The Stayton mail., October 07, 1915, Image 2

WORLD’S DOINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
HUNDREDS ARE LOST
ALONG GULF COAST
Brief Resume of General News
from All Around the Earth.
Many Marooned in Trees and
Housetops in flood Zone.
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSlifl
PROPERTY LOSS ESTIMATED 12 MILLION
HUPDY
v
.¿K GELE TT DURGE
ILLU STRA TED
SYNOPSIS.
Uve News Items of AU Nations and
11*11 BonlsUH*. m i l l p h o t o g r a p h e r . p r*
Several Towns Are Completely Wiped ar*«
f o r th * d ay '* work In hi* stu dio.
C
Modi* Ft*h*r, hi* ■ u l a t s n t . r em in d * h im
Out Packet Upsets and Eight o f * p a r t y ha I* to glv* In tn * s t u d i o t h a t
n ig h t, a n d t h a t lit* bustna a* I* In had
flnan clal ah ap *
Mr Duram u*. a t t o r n e y
Passengers Are Drowned.
a n d ju s t l c * o f th * p a* .* . call* a n d In form *
Pacific Northwest Condensed
for Our Busy Readers.
The allies are making a fierce fight
for the second German line in the West.
The Southern Pacific is sending 400
ears to various lumbering points in
Oregon in response to demands.
Another slide has blocked the Pana­
ma canal and the opening of the ditch
will be delayed until October 10.
Nearly three score persons lost their
lives in a hurricane which also caused
immense property damage at New Or­
leans.
William Steele, aged 81, and Mrs.
Arleta Golden, aged 78, obtained a
marriage license and were married at
Salem, Or.
A catch of 1353 walruses is reported
by the steamer Corwin. The hides are
in great demand in Eastern ammuni­
tion factories for burnishing shrapnel
T he eleven-year-old Crown P rince
H u m b e rt of Italy, w hile visiting th e
king at th e Isonzo front, m ade his way
along sev eral m iles of th e Italian
t r e n c h e s and s e n t th e following te l e ­
gram to
his g r a n d m o th e r Queen
M a rg h e rita : "I am on A u strian te r r i ­
tory. I a ss isted in an a rtillery en g ag e­
Saskatchewan, Canada, farmers won m e n t th is afternoon.'*
first and second prises in competition
for the best bushel of wheat at the
International Soil Products Exposition
at Denver.
A Portland, Oregon, man, in a fit of
laughter, dislodged his false teeth and
the artificial masticators lodged in his
throat. It required a physician to re­
move the molars.
Three liners have been added to the
fleet of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steam­
ship company and will be put into the
trane-Pacific trade between Pacific
Coast points and the Orient.
A heavy hail storm practically rain­
ed the winter apple crop in the vicin­
ity of Roewell, N. M. The damage is
estimated at $200,000. Packing was
to have begun soon in the larger orch­
ards.
The inclusion of the Missouri, Kan­
sas & Texas railroad, which recently
went into a receivership, makes the
mileage of railways in the United
States in the hands of receivers greater
than ever before.
A semi-official dispatch received at
Amsterdam from Berlin says all the
subscriptions to the third German war
loan, which amounted to 12,000,000,-
000 marks ($3,000,000,000), represent
new money. No conversions are in­
cluded.
The London Morning Post’s Berne
correspondent says he learns from
Munich that T. St. John Gaffney, the
American consul general in Munich,
after conferring with Sir Roger Case­
ment, has decided to resign and go on
a lecture tour in the United States on
behalf of Germany.
Coreans in Hawaii are training with
wooden guns, in the hope of being
able to free Corea from Japan, accord­
ing to Miss Sadie E. Barrett, a mis­
sionary to Hawaii, who addressed the
National Convention of the Women’s
Home Missionary Society of the Meth­
odist Episcopal church in Seattle.
Germany declares she sees the goal
of her ambitions.
The British admiralty has loaned a
number of submarines to the Russians.
United States sends artillery to
Mexican border to repel further raids
of bandits.
The Washington government has
made a final request that Dr. Dumba
be recalled.
By the will of John G. Watmough,
of Philadelphia, his hired girl falls
heir to $100,000.
A Walla Walla, Wash., girl takes
dose of poison for headache, in dark,
which proves fatal.
For the first time in history, Chinese
shipbuilders are competitors of the
European yards. A steamship com­
pany of Drammen has ordered three
steamers to be delivered in Copen­
hagen in 1916 and 1917. The placing
of this order in China is due to the
unusual pressure in the home yards.
The Munich Post, according to the
Overseas News Agency, has received a
report from Switzerland that Pope
Benedict is preparing a circular letter
to the belligerents asking for a gen­
eral truce on All Souls day. The Pon­
tiff asked that the truce be dedicated
to the memory of the soldiers who
have perished in the war.
“ VEST POCKET” WIRELESS SET IS
MADE PRACTICAL BY NEW YORKER
Bedford Hills, N. Y. — A compact
and efficient wireless receiving and
sending apparatus, invented recently
by Dr. H. Barringer Cox, of this place,
is to be lent to one of the foreign pow­
ers for use in the trenches, according
to announcement of the inventor.
The device, which may be strapped
around the waist and deftly hidden by
the folds of a cloak so as to be invis­
ible to an unsuspecting person, is in
reality a “ vest-pocket” wireless ap­
paratus, as complete as any.
The sending apparatus consists of a
box in which are five dry cells and a
vibrator. The electric pulsations are
started by tapping a telegraph key,
and the current, which the doctor says
is modified with a hidden transformer
of his own invention, sends out its
messages in waves, long and - short.
The equivalent to a half watt, or one-
eightieth as much as is required for
the ordinary electric light bulb i3 the
amount of electricity necessary. From
the box projects a wire.
In warfare use this wire is carried
down the leg of the soldier and con­
nected with a metal plate or spur in
the shoe.
The receiving instrument
consists of a drum about which is a
coil of wires. On top of this is a fine
deflector. It has a pair of ear-pieces
such as is worn by telephone operators.
Dr. Cox can send and receive mes­
sages by this instrument over a dis­
tance of 18 miles. When he desires
to receive a message be raises his cane.
Slock Exchange Clerks Overworked.
New York—So tremendous has been
the volume of trading on the stock ex­
change this week that several prom­
inent brokerage houses announced that
they were considering the advisability
of asking the board of governors of
the exchange to declare Monday a full
holiday, in order to give their over­
worked clerks a rest. Many firms have
been obliged to work their forces day
and night. In one house two clerks
were taken away in an ambulance in
an exhausted condition.
The exchange governors, when ap­
proached on the subject of closing the
exchange, maintained that they had no
right to cut off the security business
of the country on such short notice.
The promise was held out, however,
that should the great volume of trad­
ing continue next week, the declara­
tion of a special stock exchange holi­
day would be considered.
C h ic a g o U n d e r S u n d a y Lid.
Chicago — Mayor Thompson, in a
message to the city council, announced
that the owners of all saloons in Chi­
cago hereafter would be forced to obey
the state law, which provides that
they remain closed on Sunday. The
mayor ordered the city collector to
notify in writing all persons holding
licenses for saloons that they must
comply with the requirements of the
state law. For many years owners of
saloons in Chicago have defied the
Society women in Paris have en­ state law governing their operation on
listed in the war and are driving army Sunday.
ambulances, using their own cars.
The big loan to Britain and France,
which was negotiated in this country,
has been made, however, the amount
is $500,000,000, instead of one billion,
as first stated.
John Muir’s famous clock, which, in
addtion to keeping time, awoke him in
the morning by tipping his bed, will
become the property of the University
of Wisconsin at the close of the Pan­
ama-Pacific Exposition. Muir invent­
ed the clock many years ago.
A llies’ L oan R eady to S ig n .
New York — The contract for the
$500,000,000 credit loan to Great Brit­
ain and France probably will be signed
Wednesday by the members of the
Anglo-French commission and J. P.
Morgan & Co., agents in the United
States. Lord Reading is expected to
sign for Great Britain and Ernest Mal­
let probably will sign for the French
government. Preparations also will be
made to close the underwriters’ books,
which will probably be done soon.
New Orleans—The number of known
dead, reported dead and persona miss­
ing in Louisiana and Mississippi as a
result of Wednesday night’s tropical
hurricane was put at 549 in a total
compiled here Saturday from reports
that came in from many points on the
Gulf coast and in the interior.
Many more are missing.
Hundreds of persons along the Mis­
sissippi and interior points are ma­
rooned in flooded sections.
The property damage was estimated
at approximately $12,000,000.
The known dead in Louisiana includ­
ed :
New Orleans and environs, 24; Rig-
olets, 21; Lake Catherine, 23; near
Frenier, 25; eight drowned in sinking
packet near Grand Isle.
Reported dead and mission:
Shell Beach, St. Bernard parish, 16;
Island de la Croix, 22; Yoloski, 15 ne­
groes.
SIR ROBERT L. BORDEN
S ir Robert L. Borden, p re m ie r of
C anada, recen tly visited G reat Brit­
ain and F ran ce fo r th e purpose of dis­
cu ssin g w ith t h e a u th o r itie s the co­
o p eratio n of th e Dominion In the war.
Couriers by boat and train as well as
mail advices brought in reports of tre­
mendous property loss and rumors of
many drowned along both sides of the
Mississippi river south of here.
Boat passengers arriving from Em­
pire, near Doulloth canal, about 50
miles down the Mississippi, reported
that only four large houses still stood
at Empire and that about 200 persons
were marooned in them. The state
conservation commission here started
a rescue vessel for that point.
Many inhabitants of the flooded sec­
tions on both sides of the river were
reported marooned and some were said
to be clinging to tree tops. Relief
vessels were sent to rescue them.
Bay St. Louis, Miss., on the Gulf
cost, reported one dead and property
loss will run into millions.
O r d e r Is In D ifficulties.
San Francisco—The California Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen is experiencing financial
difficulties, according to a report made
under the direction of State Insurance
Commissioner Phelps. The main diffi­
culty seems to be a deficiency in the
reserve funds. This was explained by
A. H. McKeown, grand receiver, who
said men more than 64 years old had
not paid enough into the fund to carry
them after that age. They will now
have to make this good, he said, or it
will be deducted from their benefits.
Part of Deckload Lost.
Raymond, Wash. — While crossing
Willapa Harbor bar at 4:30 Saturday
afternoon the steamer Avalon was
struck by a heavy breaker, which
threw the vessel on her beam ends,
causing her to strike heavily on the
bar. The lashings broke, and 200,000
feet of lumber cargo went overboard.
The vessel was brought back to this
place badly damaged and leaking. Ex­
tent of the damage will not be known
for some time.
H a l l t h a t 111* Unci* J o h n ' s will h a* loft
him 14,000,000 on c o n d itio n t h a t ha m a r r y
b a f o ra hi* t w e n t y e i g h t h b i r th d a y , w h ich
b eg in s a t m id n i g h t t h a t n i g h t Mr* K an a
H o y a l t o n calls a t th * atu d lo a n d H a l l aak*
h e r to m a r r y him a t one* S ha a p a r a for
time, bu t finally a g r s e a to g t r * h im a n a n
a w e r a t th * p a r t y t h a t n i g h t
Mia* C a ro
ly n Dally« call* a n d H all propoaea to h ar
S> « a g r a a a to glv* liltn a n a n a w a r a t th *
p a r ty .
C H A P T E R V.
Suddenly t b s s a t up and looked
round to w ard th e office
She w as
keenly aliv e again. Im m ediately If love
m ade h er stu p id an d sluggish, h a te
could revive h er
R osam und O ale!
T he sig h t of h e r stu n g F lodle like a
whip. H are sh e w as ag ain , now. of
all tlm ea, w hen ev e ry th in g was askew ,
R osam und
Gale.
th e
p rofessional
m odel. R osam und th e beautiful. R osa­
m und th e a rro g a n t, th e spoiled! Flo
die d islik ed her. from h e r h air to h er
heels, disliked h e r nam e, b ar m an ­
n ers, h e r rep u ta tio n , and, m ost of all,
h er p hotographs. H all B o n lstslle used
h e r often for h is co m m ercial p ic tu re s
w hich he sold for a d v e rtise m e n ts , for
m agaxlne covers, fo r a r t su p p lem en ts
"S p rin g " — M iss O ale In d am p cheese
clo th w ith ap p le b lo sso m s; “T he Suf-
r a l e t t e ”— Mtsa G ale In ta llo rm a d e s u i t
g e stic u la tin g ; and so on— F todla a l­
w ays slapped th e p rin ts a n g rily w ith
an Irrita te d "CbooF" before sh e put
th em aw ay. S he w ould hav e been glad
to slap R osam und. H all posed her. a r ­
ran g ed d ra p e rie s, touched h er h air,
m oved h e r h a n d s—all ax q u tslte agony
for Flodle.
"S ay, w h e ra 's H a ll? ” R osam und
m ade a p lc tu ra of h e rs e lf In th e door­
way. G olden fair, highly colored, pic­
tu resq u e, even voluptuoua, alw ay s In
s trik in g orig in al co stu m es darin g ly
" a r tis tic ,” R osam und, w ith all h er
dim ples, h e r curls, h e r “lin e s.’’ and
h er s tra n g e colors let Flodle hav e th e
full d isco n certin g effect of h e r beauty.
She had th e a ir of on a w ho Is q u its
used to being s ta re d a t an d adm ired.
F lo d le rose, h e r face set. "M r.
B o n lstelle Is busy. Miss G ale.” ehe
said, and w alked to w ard th e office, as
If to b ru sh th e v isito r back.
R osam und, how ever, w ould recog­
n is e no m ere m en tal; sh e sw ep t into
th e stu d io as If sh e ow ned th e place
"A ll rig h t. I'll h an g round a w hile till
h e ’s free. Bay, M iss F ish e r, fish m e
out a coupla of th o se la s t poses, will
you? I w an t to give one to a g e n tle ­
m an friend. H e re —ta k e th is boa out
th e r a and h ang It up, w hlla yo u 're go­
ing. d •you m in d ?”
“Ob, c e rta in ly 1“ said Flodle, took
th e boa a n d —a n a p p a re n t a c c id e n t—
dropped It. R osam und m ade an angry
g e stu re . "Oh, pardon me. I'm so c a re ­
less." said F lodle. T h en c a rry in g It
a rtfu lly , so th a t a full foot of R
d rag g ed along th e floor, sh e m arched
o u t of th e studio, chin up.
R osam und looked a b o u t for a cig a­
re tte , and found a box on a ta b o u r e t
“Oh, M iss F is h e r ! ” sh e sang, "b rin g
m e a m atch, will y ou?” T h en she
yaw ned, and th re w h e rs e lf lastly on
th e couch. 8 h e began to w histle.
Flodle, re tu rn in g , n o ticed th a t R osa­
m und show ed too m uch silk sto ck in g ,
also th a t one sto ck in g had begun to
" ru n .” She n o ticed th a t R o sam u n d ’s
s h irtw a is t w as not q u lta fresh , noticed
th a t h e r nails, though highly polished,
w ere
n o t a b so lu te ly — w ell—ch aste.
O ne heel w as a b it ru n o v e r; h e r
m oonstone rin g needed c lea n in g ; lace,
p a rt real and p a rt Im itatio n ; eyebrow s
le n g th en ed a little w ith th e p encil;
tin y rip In h e r glove. T h e re w as n o th ­
ing an o rd in a ry m an would have aeen,
n o th in g th a t would hav e h u rt, for him.
th e w hole effect, even had he seen it;
b u t Flodle saw and dam ned and said
no w ord.
“ H e re a re th e m atch es. M iss Gale.
I’ll look up th e p rin ts th is aftern o o n ,
w hen I h a re m ore tim e .”
“Oh, th an k s. H ave a c lg ?” R osa­
m und held them up Im p ertin en tly .
“Oh, don’t you sm o k e?” V ery sa rc a s ­
tic w as R osam u n d 's to n s. “No, you
d o n 't look It. ex a c tly .” Sha laughed
easily, confident of h e r ow n su p e rio r
ap p earan ce.
F lo d le’s lips grew w h ite ; It w ould
n o t ta k e m uch m ore to m ak e h e r cry.
“Oh, I’d h ard ly ex p e c t you to u n d e r­
sta n d ,” sh e m anaged to say, and
tu rn e d to go.
“Oh, I u n d e rs ta n d you all rig h t, 1
g u ess. Say. w hat a re a ll th o se fancy
e v e rg re e n w re a th s doing o u t In th e of­
fice, an y w ay ?” She w as blow ing rin g s
v ery p rettily .
"Ob, Mr. B onlstelle Is going to have
a p a rty to n ig h t."
"R eally ? I ’ll h av e to a sk him ab o u t
th a t." She exam ined h e r finger nails.
“I believe I'll com e.”
“I ’m so rry , b u t th e In v ita tio n s w ere
all s e n t o u t o v er a w eek ago, Miae
G ale.”
“ M ine m u st hav e been addreesed
w rong."
“ I d o n 't th in k I e v e r m ake th a t kind
o f a m ista k e .”
“N o,” said R osam und d elib erately ,
6<r RAY WÄL
"th e m ista k e you m ake te la euppoalng
th a t you ru n thia place.”
Flodle eyed her. "W ell, you se t me
such a good exam ple, you know , Mlaa
G ale—really — ”
T h e door opened, and H all cam # out
of th e d a rk room blinking
"H ello, H all! How e th e boy?” aald
R osam und, and re a rra n g e d h e r poee
quickly and deftly.
E xit Flodle, to d ry h e r eyee in th e
nffloe- to sw e a r h ar Innocent little
"D arn It all. anyw ay 1“ to w ait and
w onder, to w orry and grow e v e r m ore
fearful, aa th e voloea reach ed h e r e a rs
H all s face lig h ted a s he saw R osa
muud D espite defects of d etail. R o ta
m und. so n o n ch ala n tly posed, so fair
and flashing, a n im a ts w ith youth and
confidence, w as, aa aver, a p ic tu re In
w hich he rejoiced. She had n ona of
C aro ly n 's sev ere, clean-cut boyishness,
none of th e fullnesa of Mrs. R o y alto n 's
a ris to c ra tic m a tu rity She w as a worn
an th a t w om en w ould alw ays shun,
and m en fight for, love— an d abandon
H all looked a t her, and h e r beauty
san k deep Into him . A golden te n d ril
of h a ir In fro n t of h e r e a r c a u g h t hie
g lan ce ; an d th e n c e to th e eaucy frolic
som a dim ple in h e r cheek, th e little
u plifted c o rn e r of h er d e lic a te m outh,
h e r w hite even te eth , th e s tra ig h t llae
of h ar nose, her finely draw n aye-
brow s, to b a r violet blue eyes, his
quick g la n c e trav eled reveling. He
did not sp eak till: "By Jove, l ‘d like
to ta k e you In th a t p o a e l”
She. of oourse, Im m ediately ch aag ed
It to prova h e r lack of vanity, b u t fall
Into a n o th e r aa a rtfu l. W all sh a knaw
h a r tra d e
“Oh. d o n 't ta lk shop all th e tim e,”
sh e said. " I'a Just calling I'v a baen
posing fo r th r e a hours w ith D aerflsld,
and I’m all In. F o r h aav an 'a aak a lat
me s it w h ere 1 c a n 't te e a cam era.
Say. H all, how ab o u t th ta p arty to­
n ig h t? Y ou'ra not try in g to o u t me
out, a re you?” She w ent up to him
took him by th e tw o lapels of his co st,
show ed h e r te eth , and w ith h er eyea.
d ared him to touch her.
fie ran hla hand th ro u g h bla hair.
“By Jove," he replied elowly, "d id n 't
you g e t a n In v itatio n ? M iss F lah ar
m ust h a v s fo rg o tten It.”
S ha m ad s a little g e stu re of re ­
proach. ”Oh, of course. If you d id n 't
w ant m e— you know. H all, 1 n e v e r b u tt
In. N ever m in d !” P o u tin g p re ttily ,
sh e tu rn e d aw ay.
"W hy, of c o u rse I w an t you to
co rn s!” W h at else could H all aay?
B ut Indeed, looking upon her, he
m eant it now. "Say. y o u 're devilish
She H sd th e A ir of One W ho le Q uite
U sed to Being 8 ts re d At.
p retty , did you know It? I'v e n ev er
seen you look so w e ll!”
R osam und needed no m ore of an In­
v itation. "W all,” sh e said com fortably,
"If you really w ant me, I’ll p rom ise to
m ake som e of th a t s m a rt bunch of
yours look like w ashw om en and th a t's
no m yth, e ith e r. Say, H all, I'v e got a
new d re s s I'm dying to hav e you aaa—
s m a rt as p ep p er! It's som e rag. be­
lieve m e! C an I go th e lim it? ” She
circled h e r co rsag e, In d icatin g a d a r­
ingly low cut neck.
H e laughed and nodded. “Oh, you
can g e t aw ay w ith an y th in g In th a
way of clo th es. By Jove, you'd look
all rig h t In Jum per and o v eralls."
“Good idea! L e t's try It som e tim e!
Q ueen of th e B ric k la y e rs.” S ha s tru c k
a g racefu l a ttitu d e .
“L ord, you a re p r e tty ! ” H all aald
m ed itativ ely , w atch in g her.
She gav e him a look, c a u g h t a naw
ex p ressio n on b is face, an d proceeded
to w ork It up. H er first sta p w as to
say reflectively, a s sh e c a s t dow n her
golden lash es, "Say, H all, I d o n 't know
— I guess I'd b e tte r n o t com e to n ig h t,
though, a fte r all. I don’t b ellava you
w ant m e.”
“Of c o u rse I w an t you, R osam und 1”
H a w ent up to h e r and trie d to ta k e
h e r hand. “Do com a— p le a se !"
"N o,” sh e drew aw ay from him p e t­
tishly. “I ’m n o t com ing. I’va decided.”
R osam und flung heraelf dow n on U p
couch.
Of couraa ha follow ed bar. "Now,
R oeam und. sea b a r e r T h is tint# ha
succeeded tn g ettin g her h an d "Yoti’ve
sim ply got to som e W hy, you'll mk$p
th a t orowd s ta re ! T h e re Isn 't one of
them th a t oan ooffie a n y w h ere osar
you, for looka. I’ll be aw fully proud of
you."
"W hy?” H e r hand m oved In kit,
w ith th a slig h te st possible c a re ss Bbo
put som ething Into b a r blue eyes th a t
m ade them burn w ith te n d e rn e ss
H all draw h e r gently to w ard him,
and w hispered
"C om e o v er bare, and
I'll tell you.”
Hhe h e sita te d a second, th e n perm it­
ted • clo ser co n tact, a rra n g in g It io
th a t aha could look up a t btm dream -
lly. “W all, w h at?"
Now b a r syea
w ent down. H er flngere w orked nerv­
ously. V ery fine work, for th a t eoH of
a girl.
Ills arm tig h ten ed sh o u t her. hp
drew h e r head still n e a re r hla. One In­
s ta n t sh e p ro te ste d m utely, then, w ith
a sigh aha sh u t h e r eyes an d shivered.
H all kissed h e r once, twice- -th rto e.
Hhe clu tch ed his band tightly.
W han sh e did ra ise h er lids. It w as
to look a t him w ith big, pleading, won­
d erin g eyea. T h e re w ere te a rs In
th e m —alm o st. "W h at do you w ant to
k iss m e for. H all f"
H e h issed h e r s o l a - "Why sh o u ld n 't
I w an t to ?”
T h e lim e had coma. She Jum ped to
h e r feet. “ H all, I’m going! 1 c a n 't
e v e r com e h ere again. Y ou've spoiled
e v e ry th in g ?
It's only fun to r you,
b u t—h u t 1—“ th e choked n s o b "but
1 c a n 't play a t 1L th a t w a y !” Sha
tu rn e d and w alked to th e wtndow.
"Oh. I'm eo rry —really ." H all w alked
to w ard b ar again. “I d id n 't m e a n —”
"Oh. I c a re too m uch. I’m afraid.'*
sh e sobbed, and s a t dow n inourufully,
refu sin g to look a t him.
“ You
m ean — R o sam u n d !"
Ha
stopped, bit hta Up and looked at har
keenly. R osam und could not be aw eh-
w ard o r ridiculous. T h e d ed sllan gods
bad g ra n te d h e r th e su p erb gift of
g race She e a t In a Hmp. d ejec ted but
perfectly g racefu l a ttitu d e , a p ictu re
of g rfsf and w ounded pride. A keener
m an would hav e looked fo r m ore a b a n ­
don In h e r woe. a touch of th e gTo-
teaqueneas ef d esp air, som ething of
convincing in te n sity . P e rh a p s H all
him self, a t any o th e r tim e, when hla
m ind w as free, m ight have had a sus­
picion th a t all waa not g en u in e
But
now he aaw only a w om an who loved
him ten d erly , and on w hose em otion
h e had careleaaly played. A w ave of
ten d ern eae for h er sw ep t o v er him —
re g re t fo r h is h avin g touched h er
keen n e rv e ; but It w as colored, also,
w ith th e p rid e of th e m ale In his con­
q u e s t T h e c h a se had alread y excited
him . She w as th ere, beautiful and
fond, hla v letlm - co n q u ered by hla
fare« of perso n ality T ry as ha m ight
to subdue th is basen ess, his egotism
ro se triu m p h a n t over h is sy m p ath y .
T he w om an w as his!
T han, w ith th e th o u g h t, a lig h tn in g
flashed In h is brain. H ere wa* tb a
th in g to do! Ha m ust be m arried be­
fore m id n ig h t W hy not R oeam und
for his b rid e? She w as ready, w illing
to ba won. affectionate. a b eau ty whom
he could be proud to ex h ib it as h it
wife. Mrs. H oyalton m ight give him
p restig e, In tro d u ce him to a sm a rt se t,
p re s e n t him , as h er dow er, w ith Influ­
en ce and poaltlon; but w here would
sh e be beside th e com pelling beauty of
R osam und G als?
C arolyn, perhaps,
waa b e tte r fitted to be his m a te —she,
too, w as of th a socially elact, and sh a
had youth. Y outh? H ad not R osa­
mund th e full fra g ra n c e of It* charm *?
All thla In a w hirling In s ta n t—th a n
w ith a sw ift rush, he had h e r In hta
em brace.
"R osam und, d e a r R o sam u n d !" ha ex­
claim ed softly, *T did m ean It—I w ant
you, denr! L et m e love y o u !" How
carefu l he w as to be b o n e sll “I w ant
you—for my wlfa, K oaam und! I m ost
have y o u !” H e held h e r tig h t and
clo se; he k issed h e r m ore and ruorw
fervently.
Slow ly, slow ly, she lifted h er blue
eyes to bis. “ R eally, H all? ReallyT*
Sm iling th ro u g h h e r te a rs, aha nestled
close.
“T hen you do really love me, R osa­
m und?" H all asked, afto r a m inute of
d em o n stratio n .
"Oh, H a ll!" Sha ran h er Angara
th ro u g h h is hair.
H all had a queer new sen satio n of
pleasure. So fa r he had th o u g h t only
of his m a rria g e and hla m illions; bnL
w ith R osam und w arm and soft In hie
arm s, h e r h a ir In his eyes, h e r h e a rt
b eatin g so n e a r— R osam und had m ada
him forgst. for a m inute. Fo» the mo­
m ent. If not In love w ith her. he w ai a t
le a d fa ic ln a te d . Hhe eat hla blood
aflre. H is eag e rn e ss wag not all d is­
sim u latio n , when he aald:
"T hen we m u st bo ra srrte d Im m edi­
ately ! I c a n 't w ait, R osam und. W h at'e
th a usa of being engaged? 1 w ant you
now —to d ay 1”
(TO B E C O N T IN U E D .)
R ight Living fa r th a Child.
P len ty of air, w hich Includes sun­
shine, ns su n sh in e alw ay s g e ts la
w ith th a a ir If It Is an y w h are around.
P len ty of rest.
P len ty of w ater. (T h is m eans both
w ith in and w ithout.)
M odarate and n o u rish in g food.
M odsrata clo th in g ask y o u rsalf If
th a child Is coolly enough draassd
ra th e r th an w arm ly enough.
P len ty of play.
P len ty of com m on sense.
W hich last, being In te rp re te d , m eans
th a w isdom and th e In itia tiv e to a d a p t
all law s to Individual c o n d itio n s —
Oood H o u sek eep in g M ngaslna.
Ne C hange a t AIL
“D oes y o u r m arried Ufa seam hom e­
like, my boy?”
"Oh. yea. My w ife's q u a rre ls a re ex­
ac tly like th e row s m o th e r used ta
m ak e.”—C hicane Newa.