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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TtRKIUY. JULY Id, 190*
r
Union Central Life Insurance Co. I BABES ARE CALLED LOTUS BUDS
premium rates.
UltllL DIVIDENDS
20-Pajnent Life.
IRRUAL dividends
15-Payment Life.
IRRUAL DIVIDENDS
JO-Pi/wiil Life.
I
/4 0
\45
$29 17
31 99
35 50
39 89
45 58
34 67
37 97
41 99
46 95
53 16
45 96
50 28
55 48
61 77
69 44
RaU* and particulars furnished at
request.
THOMAS H. DANIEL, Qen'l Agent,
Engllah-Amerlcan Building.
NATHAN F. WOLFE.
Supt. Agents.
SPECIAL EVENING
FDR THE BOYS'CLU8
AND HOMAGE IS PAID TO THE SUN
/JO
\30
35
[40
\45
/25
\30
{35
>40
\45
Tuesday evening. In Wealey Memo
rial church, another very delightful en
tertainment for the benefit of the Boys’
Club at Atlanta will be given.
Master Hugh Leslie Hodgson and his
slater, Mies Kate Eleanora Hodgson,
of Athens, will be the attractions for
the evening. Master Hodgson Is a
violinist of exceptional ability, and,
assisted by hie slater, a very entertain
ing program will be rendered.
Interest In the Boya’ Club le growing
constantly, and some of Atlanta's best
cttliens are giving their attention and
sid to the work of building up a splen
did organisation for newsboys and
other lade of the streets.
An Invitation has Man extsnded to
the general aasembly to attend the af
fair Tuesday evening, and many of
them will doubtleas be present.
PASTOR SAYS QUIT READING
THE 8UNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
Specie! to The Oeorglen.
Chattanooga, Term., July 10.—Rev.
Franklin K. Mathlewa, paator of the
Central Baptist church, advised his
congregation to quit reading Sunday
newspapers and to quit eating Ice
cream and other delicacies, to quit
riding on the street cars to the parks
on Sunday, and to quit hunting bar
gains In the store. He charged ‘that
merchants lie In their newspmper ad
vertisements, that the girls behind the
Counters are paid meager salaries and
that 90,000 lltlle children are working
■heir lives out In the stores winning
bread because of the heedless desires
of the people to gratify their passions.
Press Program Arranged.
Opedsl to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 10.—Secretary
Jacob Pepperman, of the State Press
Association, met with the local com
mittee on entertainment end arranged
a program for the annual meeting of
that body, which takes place In this
city on July iS-2t. Louis llnrt, proprie
tor of Bellevue hotel, on Lookout
mountain, will tender the Press Asso-
clatlon a grand ball and reception on
the night of the Uth.
Purple Mother is Main
Spring at Point
Loma.
By Prlrati* Lrased Wlra.
San Diego, Cal.. July 10.—It Is four
years since the Point Loma theoso-
phlst colony and Its leader. Katherine
TIngley. “Purple Mother of the Uni
versal Brotherhood/' has been so con
spicuously In the limelight as It Is to
day. Four years ago Mme. TIngley
got all the notoriety and publicity even
she could desire in New York, when
the Immigration officials at Ellis Island
ordered tho deportation of eleven Cu
ban children Imported for enrollment
In the Raja Yoga school at Point Loma.
The children designated by the “Pur
ple Mother” as her “lotus buds” were
tho subject of a long and bitter fight
which turned the attention of the
country on the Point Loma colony and
its mysterious customs. Mme. Ting-
ley's career and her educational the
ories as practiced at the Raja Yoga
school wep» revealed and furnished
countless columns cf news matter for
newspapers all over the country.
Eleven Little Lotus Buds.
A board of social Inquiry met at Ellis
Island to decide whether the eleven lit*
tie Cubans should become “lotus buds”
at Point Loma or be shooed back to
Cuba. Mme. TIngley attended the
hearings of the board and expounded
her case with remarkable skill. Her pose
was that of what Bernard Shaw de
scribes ns a “super-woman” with Ideas
and Ideals cloud high and the regenera
tion of the world os her mission In life.
But witnesses, many of them theoso-
phists, ' who refused to accept Mme.
TIngley as leader and teacher, testi
fied before the board that if she wee
i 'ii.- . In I: u*'<l -he must have under
gone an astonishing metamorphosis.
Has Hed Varied Career.
The testimony revealed the fact that
before she assumed the purple mother
hood of the Universal Brotherhood,
Mme. TIngley had had a varied career,
curiously Interwoven with rum selling,
palmistry, 15-cent horoscopes and hyp
notism. Also, before she arrived at a
realisation of her own divinity she was
much addicted to the habit of matri
mony.
She, It was shown, received her
earliest Impressions of life around a
saloon owned by her father In New-
buryport. Mass. There was a hotel In
connection with the saloon, but the
authorities had trouble which ended
finally In the revocation of tho license.
Shaw Aids Purple Mother.
Ultimately the board at Ellis Island
decided the Children must go back to
Cuba. But they reckoned without Mrs.
TIngley." One of her maxims is: "The
knowledge that’ we are divine gives
the power to overcome nil obstacles
and to dare to do right." She over
came this obstacle by a personal ap
peal to Secretary Shaw, who overruled
the Ellis Island board and allowed tho
children to go to Point Loma, where
they becamo “lotus buds/’ and get up
every day to greet the sun.
Whatever shadows there are over
the “Purple Mother's" career, her pro
fessed Ideals are lofty. The Universal
Brotherhood, which she rules from
Point Loma. Is pledged to tho ameliora
tion of mankind’s lot
Here Are the "Objects.”
These are its advertised objects:
1. To help men and women to realize
the nobility of their calling and their
true position in life.
2. To educate children of all nations
VISION OF SLAIN BROTHER
DROVE CAGE TO THEOSOPHY
By Private leased Wire.
Chicago, July 10.—Lyman J. Gage
was well known during his residence
in Chclago to students of the occult
and the "black art.”
His Interest In esoteric matters be
gan In a dramatic way In Chicago.
While still president of the National
Bank, Mr. Gage, hard, cold man of
money, received a flash of Inner vision
which is said to have changed his life.
It was while he was at a banquet at
the Auditorium hotel that the vision
came. He saw a scene In a far coun
try In which his brother, a Western
mine owner, was the principal figure.
He received*a distinct Impression that
his brother was holding a gun and that
the weapon exploded. He saw his
brother lying dead in a lonely country
road.
The picture whs so vivid that he was
disturbed by It, and when a few hours
later ho received word that his brother
had been killed In the same manner
as had appeared to him in the dream,
he was so impressed that he began to
study the theories underlying theoso
phy. At that time Thomas Hudson
was the great psychic In Chicago. He
had written books on the subject and
taught the cult In rooms In Thirty-
ninth street. It was under this man
that the banker took up the study.
In the opinion of Chicago students
ho was a born psychic. He was In tho
habit of receiving flashes of some In
distinct thing that was going to imp-
pen to him. Tho "black art,” or the
study of astrology was the next step,
and. although he communicated indi
rectly with leaders in this art. he also
pursued this study In quiet and was
Identified with no organization..
WITHOUT A GUIDING HAND,
TRAIN RACES THROUGH CITY
By rrlvatc Leased Wlro.
Memphis, Tenn., July 10.—Without a
crew, and after having collided with a
Southern railway pnssenger train at
Orleans street, a Southern railway
switch engine with two cars attached
yesterday dashed wildly three-quarters
of a mile at the union depot on Cal
houn street, where It crashed Into two
mail cars.
One man was seriously injured and
nine others slightly hurt.
When the switch engine collided
with the passenger strain, Engineer
Williams was thrown heavily against
the bolter. He and his fireman then
Jumped, the engineer sustaining se
rious Injuries.
The switch engine, with no guiding
hand, dashed forward at Increased
speed. The locomotive crossed eleven
streets before arriving at the depot,
and the presence of mind of a yardman
prevented the engine from dashing Into
the depot proper.
The yard man threw a switch and
the “wild” engine collided with two
mall cars on a siding, Injuring flvo mail
clerks. One of the mall cars was
thrown through a fence and Into Cal
houn street by the fores of the colli
sion. In addition to Williams, the In
jured ore: C. B. Wallace, fireman, of
Memphis: J. W. Curry, engineer, Tus-
cumbia. Ala.: George Hunter, fireman,
Tuscumblo, Ala.; A. S. Cromwell, mall
clerk, Memphis; T. 8. Ethridge, mall
clek, Chattanooga; R. W. Rltch, moll
clerk, Chattanooga; 8. B. Duncan, mall
clerk. Bowling Green, Ky.; I. B. Mc
Manus, mall clerk. Clarksville, Tenn.
on the broadest lines of Universal
Brotherhood, and to preporo destitute
and homeless children to become work
ers for humanity.
3. To ameliorate the conditions of
unfortunate women and asslts them to
a higher life.
4. To assist those who are, or have
been, In prison to establish themselves
In honorable positions In life.
Opposs Death Sentence.
5. To endeavor to abolish capital
punishment.
6. To bring about ft better under
standing between the so-called savage
and civilized races by promoting a
closer and more sympathetic relation
ship between them.
7. To relieve human suffering result
ing from flood, famine, war and other
calamities.
For beauty of location and surround
ings the home of tho Point Loma c61-
ony, where Lyman J. Gage will lead tho
simple Jlfe, Is unsurpassed. Point Lo
ma has long been regarded as one of
the famed beauty spots of the world.
Even before it becamo tho International
headquarters of the theosophlsts it was
one of the most visited parts of South
ern California.
New Church Completed.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala., July 10.—J. D. DU-
woith 6k Son are completing h n.«
house of worship for the congregation
of tho West Huntsville Baptist church.
SAILS IN AIRSHIP
IN SPITE OF POLICE
By PrlTate Leased Wire.
New York, July 10.—Police Interfer
ence, because he proposed charging ad
mission, prevented Roy Knabenshue
making a flight In his airship Sun
day, but the 5.000 persons who had
traveled to the Polo Grounds and were
turned away at the admission gates
witnessed a balloon ascenalon, Knab
enshue, accompanied by his wife, sail
ing into the air at 4 o'clock, an hour
after the real airship (light had been
NMvUd to fake place. The balloon
landed without mishap on Long Island,
one mile outside of Flushing, at about
0 o'clock.
REMAIN8 OF 8IMP80N
BURIED AT CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgina.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10.—The re
mains of Dave Simpson, who suicided
In Birmingham Sunday morning, ar
rived In the city Monday and were In
terred In the Jewish cemetery here.
Mr. Simpson was a former prominent
citizen of this city. Ho leaves two
brothers, Moses and .Harry Simpson,
and two sisters, Mrs. Adolph Mathis
and Miss Carrie Simpson/ who are
prominent here.
A Mutual Benefit Agency
is a valuable business
asset, aud one that
grows more valuable
every year.
We have no “light
ning Specials,” and
pay no exorbitant
commi asions. For
high class business
men we have an at
tractive business
proposition, out of
which they can make
good money nnd
friends at the same
time.
, If we are not rep
resented in your town
drop us a line.
Angler & Foreman,
State Agents,
ATLANTA.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
of NEWARK. M. I.
"The Annual Dividend Company.”
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
COLLEGE u4 R D F XI A 1 T C.ln.irtll.
Conservatory AJ I\ ML* As A V GEORG IA
) icpirat* Imtltutlonc undo
| crmrni. The College furnlihM high cmin« In lan*u*fc,
literature, eclcoce end kindred »ubje<-'i: fuwtr? of 25: well e-julpp'd laboratories. The comervatory
often beat edvintege* in muilc, elocullon, ert; »penal coune and training elane* for MuilcTeachen; 50
rUnoa j two pipe oreao* • moil beautiful ronf-rt hall In the fouh. Br<*nau had 275 t^-irden last > e«r,
represent.n.: 15 state*. Beautiful bulMincl, Ideal location. Altitude 1.500 feet, for ca'alogue. address
A. W. VAN HOOIK or If. J. PEARCB, Aseadatw Pr.-aldenta, Gaincsum-v. Gkosoia ^
NIOHT CLERK LEAVES
WITH QUESTS' FUNDS
8pe?lal to The Georgian.
Havannah, Go., July 10.—Tailing the
lodgers of the Salvation Army notel
Sat i ml ;iv night that tlroy hml bc-t
leave their money with him. aa they
might be robbed. Charles White, act
ing night clerk of the Salvation Army
lint*’l. .1.11.•i ll’ll N..IHO $:.<> ft ..in tiro
guests. Sunday morning early he ap-
f iroprlnted the eaplain’s uniform and
eft for Jacksonville.
A message was sent yesterday
by the chief of police asking for tho
arrest of White, who, It was reported,
was preparing to board a steamer for
New York.
NEW CONTRACT LET
COUNTY SAVING $0,000
Speelnl to The Georgian.
AuguHta, da., July 10.—There was a
meeting of tho building committee of
tho board of education yesterday and
the new Fifth ward school building
was taken up again, and the contract
let. Thore were bids from four of the
contractors of the city, and the work
was let to Mr. T. O. Brown, who se
cured It last month, but who hnd to
forfolt It on account of tho Injunction
ttint was brought ngnlnM him.
Tho contract was lot this time for
$00,100, or it saving of $6,000 on tho
former bid.
Georgia School of Technology
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
A t*fhn!ral Itintltutmof th* higb*»t r»nk. whamdual**. without asrppt ion. ocrupr pmaninont
•ml laerstive pOMltJoBi in engineering «nd r«rnimer«-»*l life. IxR'nted In the rnogl proirreasive city of
the South, with the abounding opportunitied offered ita graduates in the South’* present remarkable
desekvpment. The forty member* of the class of 19QG were pinout! In desirable and lurrativ# poeltkms
Xrucu.if'rn. Advanced cotirwo* in Meehan al. Fleetrh**I Tettile. Mining and < Mvll Engineering
and Engineering Chem let ry. Katenaive and new «-iulpm«rn of M < j>. Mill. I-aboratortee, etc. New
Library and new Chemical I.abvr*t..r\ (Viet r*e*«»nahle Each county in Georgia entitled to
fifteen free acholarahlpe. The next mm km begin* iiepu SO, 1994. For illnatrated catalogue, address
K. G. MATHESON. A. M.. LL. D.. President. Atlanta. Georgia
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Deportment strictly
limited to provide refined homo life. Classes divided into sections
averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
, Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
preparatory, music, art nnd elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar,
Wellesley, Etc.
Catalogue on application to
Phone 2047, North..
L. D. SCOTT. EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals. jj
AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY
AND OPERATORS CAPTURED
Apodal to The Georgina.
Pickens, 8. C„ July 10.—Geo. Chap
man, United Htntes deputy marshal, In
company with P. P. McDOnlel, atate
constable, raptured a slzty-gallon still
in full operation near the foot of Mt.
Pinnacle. With the atill they captured
Will Johnson, IClIsha Mooro and Krnest
Kllenbcrg. They were placed In Jail,
but gave bond for their appearance at
tho United Htntes court at Its next
term, which meets In Greenville.
FAST THROUGH SERVICE
MAY BE INAUGURATED
To fcreot Finishing Mill.
Pperlal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., July 10.—J. J. Brad
ley. ngeiit f«u» the Meri Irn i<* Miinufar-
luring * ’iiinpiiiiy, In MiN i Itv, will k<» 1"
Lowell. Mil***, I'l M.i \ .Mi Ih.nlley’H
company will erect n new finishing
mill here this summer.
fipeelal to Tbs Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., July 10.—It Is re
ported from a reliable, but unofficial,
source that the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad will at an early date in
augurate a fast passenger service be-
tween Knoxville, Atlanta and lUimlm;-
1mm by way of this city nnd Carters-
vllle, Ga. It Is said that tho equipment
for these trains has been ordered nnd
1 he ’ i heilule will K'» Into effei t • 111 1 \ in
the fn II Til** jii'oj.nued r<»l|le |m n\< r
the Seaboard Air IJne from Cnrters-
vlllo to Wellington, Ala., the Junction
of tho Seaboard and Anniston and
Birmingham division of the Louisville
und Nashville.
Railroad Man Promoted.
Special to The Georgian.
IluntsvIUe, Ala., July 10.—HnrJIo
S’.iy, for Millie tit of 111.-
Southern and M. and O. railways at
Corinth, Miss., has boen promoted to
*
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
8TEN08RAPHER .
WHS H»S ATTENDED TNI
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA. QA.
The Leedlna Buelneee
School of the South.
OOIC-KJSKFINO, Shorthand god eo!
Ov«r
lljr. fiecaivta 'from two to
application* drily for offlea aaalatenta, Bn-
dorMil by Uovamor*. Senators, Dauktrs,
pru/*Mlon»l and bualnsM inen It* Dip
loma 1* a furepaMport to a good petition.
Kilter now. Catalogue Iran Mention tUl*
papsr. Addon* A. C. BRISCOE, Frill, or
L W. ARNOLD. V-Preft., Atlanta, 0*.
traveling auditor for tho Memphis di
vision of the Southern, with headquar
ters In Huntsville.
Young Brskeman Killed.
Hpeclnl So The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., July 10.—Lee Parker,
a bral«unnn on tho Taoulsvlfle nnd
Nn*hvllle.02 years old. was killed In a
wreck between Wellington, Ala., und
Cartersvllle, GO., some time yesterday.
The details are not known here. Park
er's homo was In this city.
DEATH A RELIEF TO PACKINGTOWN’S BRAVE WOMEN
PITIFUL pIcfuwTOF THE FATE OFONA SHOWS HOWYOUNG LIVES ARE CUTSHORTBY WORkTS STOCKYARDS
CHAPTER XVIII (CONTINUED).
Jurgl. could >ee all tho truth now—
could himself, through the whole
Ion, coune of event., the victim of
ruv,noun vulture, that had torn hla
vltnla end devourad him; of fiend, that
had racked and tortured him, mocked
Mm. meantime Jeering In hi. fac*. Ah,
Otxl, the horror of It, th# mon.trou.,
Md.oun, demoniacal wlckedneu of HI
H, and hi. family, helples. women and
Children, .truggllng to live. Ignorant
end defennelea. and forlorn a. they
were—and the enemies that had been
mrkln, for them, crouclftng upon their
trail nnd thirsting for their blood! That
hrnt tying circular, that emooth-
tnngued, slippery agent! That trap of
the extra payment., the Interest and all
the other charge, that they had not the
means to pay, and would never have
•ttempted to pay! And then all tha
tricks Of the packer*, th.lr master*,
the tyrant, who ruled them—the .hut-
downs and the acarclty of work, the
irregular hour, and the etuel * pectin,-
dp, the lowering of wage., the r.latng
et price.! The merclleuneM of na
ture .bout them, of heat and cold, rain
end snow: the mercllea.ne.. of the
city of the country tn which they
lived, Of ft. law. and custom, that they
did not undent.ndt All of theM thing,
had worked together for the company
that had marked’them for It. pray and
**’ waiting for It. chance. And now,
* Ith thl. last hideous Injustice, Ha tlma
had coma, and It had turned thertt out
»«, and baggaga, and taken thalr
“*"• A"* »oTd |t again. And they
could do nothing; they aero tied hand
end foot—the law was agalnat them,
'.' "hole machinery of society was
*t their oppresaon’ command! If Jur-
*ts so much as raised a hand against
them, back he would go Into that
wlld-beaat pen from which he had Juat
escaped!
To get up and go away was to give
up, to acknowledge defeat, to leav#
the strange family In possession; and
Jurgl. might have sat shivering In the
rain for hours before he could do that,
had It not been for the thought of hla
family. It might be that he had worse
things yet to learn—and ao ha got to
hla feet and started away, walking on,
wearily, half-daaed.
To Anlele’a house. In back of the
yards, wa» a good two miles; the dis
tance had never seemed longer to Jur-
gls, and when he saw the familiar dln-
gy-gVay shanty hla hsart was beating
fast. He ran up the steps and began
to hammer upon the d-or.
The old woman hersalf came to open
It. She had shrunk all up with her
rheumatism »lnce Jurgls had ssen her
lost, and her yellow parchment face
stared up at him from a llttl* above
the level of the door knob. She gave
a start when she saw him. “Is Ona
herer he cried, breathlessly.
••Tea,” was the answer. ”ahea here.
“How—” Jurgls began, and then
■topped short, clutching convulslv.ly at
the aide of th. door. From .omewhyr.
within th. hotue had com. » .udd.n
cry. a wild, horrlbl. sc resun of an
guish. And th. vole. w»» Oiu».
Kof a moment Jurgt. »tood half-
paralyxed with fright; then he bpund-
ed put the old woman and Into the
T«. Anlele’a kitchen, and huddled
round the .tovo were half a down
women, palk and frlghtsned. One of
them alerted to her feet u Jurrl* en
tered; .he wu haggard end frightfully
Summer Jewelry
. Of course it’s jewelry that
ls Rood and wearable in any
other season, but it seems
peculiarly adapted to the
air . v lingerie frocks of sum-
jnertimty—Handy pins, sash
buckles, collars, bracelets,
"_aist-got8, and so on. Lots
of smart new things.
Maier & Berkele
thUb with one erjn tied up In bandeges
—he hardly raallitd that H wM M»rija.
11a looked Oral for Ona, then, not see
ing her, he .tsrsd at the women. ex-
doctInf? them to apeak. But they aat
dumb itazinjp back at him, panic-
■tricken; and a eecond later came an-
Of th. hour.
and upstairs. Jurgi. boundad
floor of the room and flung It opjn*
wu . ladder leading tbmwh ■
trao door to the garret; and he WM at
!he P foot of It, when
_ voice behind him, and iav Mnnja
Ithl. hull. SheaeUed him by h.
sleeve with her good {wad,. panting
wildly. "No, no, . «“°P'
••What do you {j® SS* 4
"Tou mustn’t go up, .h.
Jurgt. wu half-crued with bewtl-
dcrmsnt sad fright. “WhaC. Iw mat-
tar?" he ahouted. VVhat I. Itr
u.rtia clung to him tightly, he
could hear One sobbing end moaning
S ind he fought to get away and
climb up, without wafting for her re
ply. "No. no,"—the rushod on. "Jur
ats! You mustn't go up! It*.—It’s
the child!"
Sho dragged him bock Into the kitch
en. half carrying him, for he had gone
all to pieces. It was as If the pillar*
of hi* *oul had fallen In—he was blut-
,-ci with h"M"!•. In the room he sank
Into ti rlnilr t molding, Ilk" , I.m r. M
rlja *tlll holding him. and the women
staring at him In dumb, hslptess fright.
“Who'* with her?" Jurgls demanded;
and then, seeing Mnrljn heel fating, he
cried again, "Who’s with her?"
"Sht's—«he's all nght," she answer
ed. "Klibleta’s with her.”
"Rut the doctor!" he panted. "Borne
on, who knows!"
He sailed MarIJa by tne arm; she
trelnbled, and her voice sank beneath
a whisper a. she replied: “Wo—we
have no money.” Then, frightened at
the look on his fact she exclaimed:
"It's all right, Jurgls! You don't un
derstand—go away—go awayl Ab, If
you only had waited!*
“And the children 7" cried Jurgls.
“The children have not been home
for three days, the weather hu been so
id.
Jurgl* was Mnnding by tha table, and
he caught hlrorolf with hla hands; hfs
head sank and his arm. shook—It
looked a* If he were going to col
lapse. Then suddenly Anisia got up
and came hobbling toward him, fum
bling In her skirt pocktt. She drew
out a dirty rag. In one comer of which
she had something tied.
"Here, Jurgls!” she said, "I have
some money. Palauk! Bee!"
She unwrapped It and counted It
out—thirty-four cent.. "You go now,”
she Mid, "and try and get somebody
yourself. And maybe tne rest can
help—glva him soma money, you; he
will pay you back Mme day, and It will
do him good to have something to
think about, even If he doesn’t succeed.
When he come, back, maybe It will be
over."
And m th. other women turned out
the contents of their pocket-books;
moat of th.m had only pennies and
nickels, but they gave him all. Mrs.
Olszewski, who lived next door, and
had a husband who was a skilled cat
tle butcher, but a drinking man, gave
nearly half a dollar, enough to raise
the whole sum to a dollar and a'quar-
ttr. Then Jurgls thrust It Into his
pocket, still holding It tightly In his
fist, and started away at a run.
CHAPTER XIX.
Madame Haupt" ran a sign .wring
ing from a second-story window over a
saloon on th* avenue; at a .Ida door
was another sign, with a hand polnt-
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
The «tory of “Tha JaniJo,” Uptoo HlnfUitr'* novel, wbi
inent lnvritfffatinu Into the methods employed by tbs
tin In an artiml riroklngtown romnnee.
origin
A simple-minded rotorln of Lithuanians Arrive in CblcAgo, seeking employ*
meat, end are conducted to JMrklugtown hy a friend* Jur«l*. a giant in
atrengtb, In betrothed to Una, aikI tin* Mr mi elmptor i- IIh of the wedding Tn all Ita
Kn*t«!Kqiieu*M. After much triliulminn, the entire family obtains work In tba
atock*riir<U -all but linn, who. Jurzls hhM. should nerer work.
The terrible tale of tho NinuKhter Ikhim.-h I* told with almost revolting do*
tall—the tilth, the overwork In* of hand*, the etragglo to keep up with the pare*
makers, |s all vividly 8e|”“^ Mm ”“ l - m jkfe 1 ,T
mt*iit plan, only to find
t the actual living
. .. they learn too late.*
Just as Ona and Jurgls pay MarIJa what they owe her, Jurgls
and la laid up for month*. Ilia nature begin* to change. lie b
and savage with pain. Ntarrntlon stares the family In the fare.
Finally Jurgl* begin* work In tho fertiliser plant—the deadlleet of a!t-«nd El*-
bletn slave* In the sausage stuffing department. The little boys of the nmlly
learn to swear, drink and smoke. Gradually the grind throws the family Into
constant stupor. They tealIMUa-T**'-*6 ~ r —
and work, tt scema to them, always.
tnrna hla an*
Blnking’‘hls~ teeth” Into hln»7 and Anally br ing dragged off by a i
is WvA .01 ®f crim..
son for assaulting Conner. lie learn*
. Finally he I* released nnd returns to
PPH „.js It Jurgls Is unable to discover
where Ona aud the rest of the lift la coterie reside, lie la told they are starving
aud freezing to deutb In aom* bleak garret.
Copyright, DM, by Upton ftlaclatr. All rtgbtf reserved.
Jurgls, In Jan. meet* a ernrksinnn and
Later he la sentenced to thirty days la I
from a messenger that hie family le starving. Fli
what once was his home. Another family lwa It.
injc up a (Unity night of (tap*. Jurgl.
went up them, three at a time.
Madame Haupt wo* frying pork and
onion, and had her door half open to
l.t out th. *moke. When he tried to
knock upon It, It .wung open the root
of the way, and ha had a gllmpee of
her, with a black t^ottle turned up to
her llpa. Then h* knocked louder, and
.he .tailed and put It away. Bh. waa
a Dutch woman—tnormoualy fat—
whan ahe walked ahe rolled liked a
■mall boat on th* ocean, and the dlahe.
In the cupboard Joatlcd each other. Bh*
wor* a filthy* blue wrapper, and her
teeth were black. •
Vut I. Itr’ ahe aald when .be uv
Jurgl*.
H* had run Ilka mad all th* way
and wu ao out of breath he could
hardly apeak. HI. hair wu flying and
hi. eye. wild—he looked like a man
that had rtaen from tha tomb. "My
wife!" be panted. "Coma quickly!"
Madame Haupt Mt ih. frying pan to
one .Ida and wiped her hand, on bar
wrapper. "You vnnt me to come for a
cueT ahe Inquired.
"Yea," |i.|wd Jurgl*.
”1 hat Juat come back from a cue,"
aha mI<L "I haf had no time to rat my
dinner. Still—If It I. » bad"—
"Yu—It le!" cried he.
"Veil, den, perhape—vot yog pay?"
"I—I—bow much do you wantr* Jur
gl. atammared.
"Twenty-five dollar.."
HI. face fell. ”1 can’t pay that," he
aald.
The woman waa watching him nar
rowly. “How much do you pay?" ahe
demanded.
"Muat I pay now—right awgyr*
"Yu; all my cuatomer. do."
”1—1 haven’t much money," Jurgla
began. In an agony of dread. ’Tve
been In—In trouble—and my money la
J ron*. But I’ll pay you—every cent—
uat u anon u 1 can; I can work"—
"Vot la your work?"
"1 hav* no plac* now. 1 muat get
one. But I"—
"How much haf you got now?"
H* could hardly bring hlmaelf tn re
ply. When he aald “A dollar and a
quarter,” the woman laughed In hi*
”1 vould not put on my hat for a
dollar und a quarter,” ahe aald.
If* all I’v* got," he pleaded, hie
ce breaking. "I muat gat aom* on*
ny wife will dl*. 1 can’t help It—
r—
Madame Haupt had put back .her
pork and onion* on the atove. Bite
turned to him and anawared, out of th*
ateani and not**: "OH tne tan dollar*
caah, und ao you fan pay m* da rut
next monf."
"1 can’t do It—I haven't got HI" Jur-
5 la protested. ”1 tell you 1 have only a
ollsr and a quarter."
The woman turned to her work. ”
don’t ballav* you," ah* aald. "Dot I
all to try to aheat me. Vot la do rcu
aon a big man like you hni got only a
dollar und a quarter?"
'Tve juat.been In Jnll," Jurgla cried
—ha waa ready to gat down upon hla
kntea to th* woman—"and I Md M
money before, and ray "r*r MM at-
moat atarved.”
“Vara I* your friends, dot ought to
hem you?"
"They art all poor," ha anawared.
“They gave me thta. I have done
everything I can’’—
"Haven’t you got notUng you can
ralir
”1 have nothing. I tell you—I have
nothing,” he cried, frantically.
“Can’t you borrow It, den? Don’t
Llaten to me—If you gH me you
vlll be glad of It. I vtll rave your wife
und baby for you, und It vlll not aetm
like mooch to you In de end. If you
looee dem now how you link you teal
den? Und here Is a lady dot knowa
her bustneaa—I could send you to peo
ple In dla block, und d*y vould 1*11
you”—
Madam* Haupt waa pointing her
cooking fork at Jurgta perauaatvcly;
but bar word* ware mor* than he
could bear. He flung up hi* hand* with
a gesture of despair and turned and
started away, "Ifa no use,” ha ex
claimed—but suddenly he hoard the
woman’* voice behind him again;
"I vlll make It flva dollar* for you."
Bhe followed behind him, arguing
With him. “You vlll be foollah, not
to lake auch an offer," ehe aald. "You
vont find nobody to go out on a rainy
day Ilka dla for less. Vy, I haf never
took a caa* In my life ao aheap aa dot.
I couldn't pay min* room rent"—
Jurgla Intarruptad her with an oath
of rage. “If 1 haven't got It," he
ahouted, "hew can I pay It? Damn It,
I would pay you \t I could, hut I tell
you I haven’t got It. I haven't got HI
bo you hear mo—I haven’t got ft!"
He turned and atarted away again.
He wea halfway down the aulra be
fore Madame Haupt could about to
him: "Valtl I will go mlt you! Coma
bockl”
Ha want beck Into the room again.
"It It not goot to tlnk of anybody
Buffering!” ahe aald. In a melancholy
vole*. "I might aa vail go mlt you for
notUng aa vot you olter me, but I vlll
try to help you. How far I* It?"
"Three or four blocks from hers." ,
'T’reo or four! Und ao I aliatl get
Soaked! Oott In Hlnimrl. II ought to
bo vorth more! Von dollar und »
■lu.’irt, i. on.I a ,i.i\ Ilk" dint Hot you
. 11.. !"'•■' ,11" I huu (no (III |> oi" do
rest of tw*nty-fhr* dollars soon?”
"Aa soon aa I can."
"Some tlma dla mont’T"
"Yea. within n month," anld poor Jur
gla. "Anything! JIuny up! s
"Vera !a do doltnr mid a quarter’’’’
paralatnl Modama Haupt, relrntlekely.
Jurgls put the money on th" table
and the woman counted It nnd Mowed
It away. Then ahe wiped her greasy
hands again and proceeded to get
ready, complaining nil the time; .ho
waa so fat that It was painful for her
to move, and she grunted and itaxped at
every step. When they were on the
street he kept about four pace* ahead
of her, turning now and then, n* If to.
could hurry her on by tho force of his
dealre. Hut Madame Ilaupt could only
go ao far at a eten and it took all h*r
attention to gtt the needed breath for
that.
They dame at last to the house, and
to the group of frightened women In
the kitchen. Madame Haupt removed
her bonnet and laid It on the mantel
piece.
Then Whey escorted her to the lad
der, and Jurgta heard her give an ex
clamation of dismay. ’’Gott In Hlnt-
mel, rot for haf you brought mo to a
plac* Ilka dla? I could not climb up
dot ladder. I coultl not gtt Iron a
trap door! I vlll not try It- vy, I
might kill myaelt already."
At last Antal* succeeded In pacify
ing her, and ahe essayed tho u-cent;
then, however, she had to be stopped
while ‘the woman cautioned her about
the floor of tho garret. They bad no
real floor—they bud told old boards
In one part to make n place for th.>
family to live; It was all right and
aafe than, but the other part of th„
garret had only the Joist* of the door
and th* lath and plaid, r of the celling
below, and If one stepped on this then,
would be a catastrophe. As It wa« half
dark up above, perhaps one of the
others had beat go up llrat with a can
dle. Then there were more outcries
and threatening, until at last Jurgls
had a vision of a pair of elephantine
leg* disappearing through the trap
door, and felt th* houra raah* as M ,.|.
a me Haupt started to walk. Then sud
denly Aniele came to him and took
him by the arm.
’’Now," ahe aald, “you go awav. Do
aa I tell you—you have done all you
can. nnd You are only In the way. Go
away and stay away."
(Continued in Tomorrow,’* Georgian.)