Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 11

i oo By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W. Goddard Owuright. 1915, Star Company. Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. After the tragic death of John Aines: bury, his prosuaiea wite, one of Amer lca’s’greaiost beauties, uies. Al her doain Fiol. Sundwer, an egent of the inteivsis kidnaps the bewutiiul J-year-oid baby 8Ll wnd biugs her up laoa . parad Where she seer no man, but thiu 18 Laugut by ungews wuu | her uussion to iefuiin the worid ake of 15 she s sudden.y thiust Worid where axculs ol Lae ready to pretena Lo fina her. itu the erests are The one to iecl the loss of the little | Amesbury gir} wost, arier she Lad been aited @way by tue Interesis, Was mmy Barc.ay. Fifteen years later Tommy goes Lo the Adirondacks. The interests are responsi ble for the trip. By uccideat he i8 the Lcst to meet the little Amesbuiy giri. as shy ‘comes fortn from her paradise s Celcstic the glil from heaven. Neltner Lomumy nei Celestia recognizes each other. Tomuuy finds it an essy iwnadter L0 rescue Celesida from Prof. Stluite: and tney hite in the mouniaius; luier they sre bursued by Stilliter and escape to an island wueie nigat. away from Suiliter. ¥y Bellevue Tommy is unubie to get wny hotel to take lestia in owing to her costume. But luter he persuades his father to keep her, When he goes out fo tue taxi he findd her wone. She ralls ut escapes and goes to live with or fain- iy b; the name of Douxlas. When their son KFreddie returns home he finds right in his own house, Celestia, the girl for which the underworld has offered & re- ward that he hoped to get. Celestia secures work in a large gar- ment factory, wWhere a great many girls are employed. Here she shows her pe- cullar power, and makes fr.ends with all* her girl companions. Hy her taiks to the girls she is able to calm a threatoned strike, and the ‘‘boss” overhearing her is moved to grant the reidef the giris wished, and also to right a great wrong he had done onme of them. Just at this point the factory catches on fire, and the work room is soon a biazing furnace, Celestia refusés to escape with Lhe other g.ris, and Tommy Barclay rushes In and car- ries her out, wrapped in & wvig roll of cloth. Atter rescuing Celestia from the fire, Tommy is sought by Banker Barciu; who_undertakes to persuade him to give up the girl. Tommy refuses, und Celetia wants him to wed her Jdirsctly. He can not do this, as he has no funde. Stilliter and .Barclay introduce Celestia to a co- terfe of wealthy mining men, who agres to.send Celestia to the colliirius. Aster being d.sinherited, Tommy sought work in the coal min off a threatened strike by or! TS #ee Barclay, who re- {uses to listen to them. The strike is on, and Tommy discovers a plan of the own- ers to turn a machine gun loose an the | meén when they attack the stockade. This sets the mine owners busy to get Tid of ‘Tommy. 13 The wife of the miners’ leader Involves Tommy in an escapide that leads the miners to lynch him. Celestia saves him from the mob, but turns from him and &0ek: to sea JKehr. e Y P Y TENTH EPISODE.’ : - ) fow About breakfast?’ she'called. “Orders are to supply breakfast ori de- mand." “Can you make it breakfast for two?" “Certainly.” Ten minutes later the door was oganed, a steaming tray was slid along the floor throtgh the opening and the door was once more closed and locked. Almost in ‘silence, for they were both very hungry, Celestia and Tommy ate a hearty breakfast. Once .again, as at the Octagon fire, Celestia and Tommy found themselves in agreement. life. Tommy told Celestia of the fighting temper the strikers were in and Celestia told Tommy of Kehr's preparations for making the defense of the stockade a shambles of those who should attack it. She told him, too, how she had made a beginning of softening hearts, but seeing that she had been locked up she feared that' the softened hearts had owned up to Kehr gnd been put where they could de no mercy, “But, Tommy,” she sald, “they wouldn't be such fools as to attack in broad day- light, would they?" ' “They are very strong numerically, and very weak in the head. Their cause is just enough, but they always present it to potice In unjust ways. Their every passions seems to them an argument. Labor is its own worst ememy. What 1abor needs is friends friends of educa- tion and experience, dispassionate men and women with no axe to grind. If they succeed in rushing this stockade and mas- sacreing everybody, what good will it do them? None. And they don't see it. They think capital will be so frightened that it wil! simply curl up its toes and yleld to their every demand. Why Celestia there are men in that town so ignorant—you wouldn't belleve it! There are grown men over there who think that all the forces of American cavital are impounded In this stockade, and that If these forces are scotehed capital will no longer have any- one to take up the glove for it. Guns- ddorf's a wise old fellow, but he's not in this game because he loves labor, but be- cause he loves Ounsdorf. Carson is a fanatic—an honest fanatic. Cracowitz is an out and out anarchist. It's a pity, be- cause fundamentally theirs is the side of justice. I wish I could hear what they are saying with old man Kebr. I'm afraid it won't be a soothing interview for any- one,"" “They came with iou?" Tommy nodded. “I begged them not to come, but Guns- dorf would do it. I think—" 'What “I think that if there is an attack on the stockade Gunsdorf doesn't want to be mixed up in it—technically, I think he intends to make Kehr so angry Kehr will throw him and his companions into the lockup, white flag and all. Gunsdorf's not returning at the given time, 11 o'clock, will be the signal for the attack: and good Lord, how the poor fools will be slaught- ered” “If you could get to them and tell them about Gunsdort “They might not believe me. but if could get to them I'd certainly try it" “He has no right to lock us up,” said Celesiia. guapding this house?" It ‘was only a matter aseertain that there were seing « dows only at the front and the back. “We might get away over the roofs,” "Toramy suggested. They ascended to the second floor, and Sound & iadder which led to a trap door but two. The e8. 6 tries to heud taking the | || aver meny. Conssauentiys, Jt- Each was bent upon saving | “I wonder how many men are ! of moments 1o :ln the roof. But Tommy found it impos- | sible to open this. It was olther nailed down, or held by soms weight oo heavy | for him to budee They returned to the parlor and eat a while In deep thought. Whatever stia's thoughts may have been they sug ded in ringing into her eyes a harsh cold oo nd when she spoke at last it was no longer in the same easy | triendly voice. “I've g9t an klea,” she said, “but 1 don’t ilke it. That woman put it into my head.’ What woman? “You know “Mre. Gunsdorf Celestia nodded. “That man out in front,” she said, | & human being, screaming for help, he would try to help But you mustn't hurt him." “Suppose the other sentry comes, 10 | “He wont hear. TIl only scream—in moderation " Tommy laughed alond, and Celestia | forgetting about the Gunsdorf woman | 1aughea oo | “We miust get out of the stockade | somehow,” suld Celestia. L “How will we keep him quiet, after we've gone?" “You must hold him so that he has to look at me. When men look at me, they have to do what I say " “I know that,” sald Tommy, “all except he, “it's because I love you so." “Love! 1 begged you to marry me and you wouldn't.” “Oh, Celestia, how could 1? 1 haven't a cent in the world.” S What does money matter! But this isn't the time to argue about love. This is the time to think about saving lifs (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) How Widows Find Husbands So Easily By LUCILLE CAINE. Perhaps there is nothing half so dan- gerous in the feminine world as the widow—the little one especially. Should she happen to be the possessor of good {looks there is no limit to her power is natu |'that she sliould sometimes Thgur the @jspleasure of members of her own sex. ~ But it is pot’ her fault. in Jove witl her it is only ‘right and Iproper that she should help them do it | ipll‘nmmll)‘. Thus she has the whole art of. flirta- tion and coquetry at her finger tips, and has practically reduced the art of lur- ing hearts, and keeping thein as long as she wishes, to a mathematical system, But perhaps one of the secrets of her indefinable charm over men is that she understands them perfectly. Her marriage gave her a knowledge of all the mental weaknesses that man is heir to. All his tender spots, his mani- {fold inconsistencies, and all those things |he simply loves and hates in & woman. She is obdurate when another woman would satiate when others would be dignified god- desses. She knows by instinct when to tease and when to refuse; when to be ylelding ind when to be cruel. She can be coaxingly sympathetic—that art which so few men are impervious to; she knows how to flatter them; but, above all, she knows how to keep their interest at boiling point by never allow- ing herself to be the same twice run- ning. Small wonder, then that men find her so fascinating, Of course, the real reason is that there Is a delightful air of competition about her, which appeals to man's eternal love of conquest. He invariably asks a widow to marry him for the simple reason that he wants to see If he can cut the “other men” out of her affections. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1. have been en- gaged to o youns lady for three years, ut 1 feel that I don’t love her. There is a girl 1 love dearly and know that 1 could be happy with her, but because the former one Js pretty, rich and talented and the latter has only a good education and a charming disposition in her favor, my friends tell me I would be a fool to break my present engagement. Are you with them? v u'F i T disagree heartily with your over- | worldly friends. You would be very fool- {1sh man to marry without love; that |would be doing your flancee a far |Breater injustice than to tell her the {truth and set her free to find her happi- ,nr‘u with & man who cares for her. She is Not too Old. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 20 years old and dearly in love with young lady four years older. Kindly let me know i you think she is too old for me. 1 bave a good position with 'a promising future. B M. S Four years' seniority on the part of the bride Is certainly no bar to happiness. Congenlaiity and sympathetic interests are far more ‘mportant than actual years. Marry the girl you love by all means. A Secord Marriuge. my former husband for two vears. have the custody of my child, and am again working. I now love a worthy roan who, I believe, reciprocates wy affection. Do you think that after one nhappy mar- riage It would be possible tur me to make & second one a success’ Pldase advise, |as T am doubtful, M. H. By all means marry the man you love. | Your first experience, through its very bitterness, probably taught you much |that will enable you to assure the sio- of & row that had win- |cess of & second marriage. Don't deprive | .orony 9008 & baby cry yourself of a chance of happiness be- cause once you knew unhappineds, Life is full of compensations, and you will probably find yours in joy so great as to ‘m‘ke you quite forget past suffering. It he heard a woman | her, wouldn't he? “Celestia!" “Oh you mustn't be frigntened,” said Celestin coldly. “You will be hiding be- hind that door. Whea he rushes in to save me, you will have to seize him und keep him quiet until we can get away. | If men will.fall | She is cajoling and sweet | Dear Miss Falrfax: I am divorced from | OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY An Amazing Creature of Bygone Ages 1915, | Arsinotheriym as it appeared during life. { { | | i ‘ i | | NSRRI NS SR 5 T T Y e AR BN A g S il - . v s O TR NN e S e 8 WA A AR A S A e ST — As shown, in skeleton form, in the British Museum: An arsinoitherinm, a unique type of animal remarkable for the great size of the horns and the curious shape of the ribs. By GARRETT P. SERVISS.' The addition 'of a mounted skeleton of"that most extraordinary creature Che | arisonitherium to the Gallery of Fossll Mammals at the British Museum ot Natural ‘History marks an event of real importance. It is the only complete skeleton yet mounted, and it is, besides, one of the most remarkable animals in | that gallery of wonderful beasts. Slanding about six feet high at the | withers, it resembles, in its general ap- pearance, a rhinoceros. It differs, how- ever, entirely from this animal in the | singular armature of the head. In the | rhinoceros, it will be remembered, the snout is surmounted by a great horn, in the African species there are two horns, one behind the other. These differ entirely from the horns of ruminants, such ‘as antelopes and cattle, for instance, for in them these weapons are formed of bony outgrowths of the skull ensheathed in a horny case. In the rhinoceros the horns are formed of & solid mass of matted hairs, and have no supporting skeleton. The horns of the arisnoitherium were of the remi- nant type—that is to say, they were formed of bony outgrowths covered with a horny sheath. There were two pairs of these in this great beast—a huge pair, placed side by side above the eyes, and & much smaller palr between the eyes and ears. From the general bulld of the animal it 1s pretty certain that it was a browser, and conveyed food to its mouth by means of & long, prehensile lip. In i the shape of ia limbs, as may be seen Iin the skeleton, it resembled both the elephant and the rhinoceros—that is to | say, its legs were massive and plilar- !like. This 1s a common type of leg in animals with bulky bodies, and s no indication of kinship. There is one pes culler feature of this skeleton, however, for which no explanation is forthcoming. and that is the singular forwardly di- rected curvature of the ribs in the middle of the body. As to the precise relationship of this animal nothing is known, but it seems probable that it is distinctly related to the little dassies or rockconles which abound in Africa to this day. The discov- ery of the first remains of arsinoitherium made & great sensation some ten years ago. They were found in the Fayum, the |lake province of Egypt, occupying & de- | pression in the desert to the west of the Nile valley, some seven-and-fifty miles south of Cairo. Ages ago this district was occupled by & huge lake surrounded by vast jungles swarming with a host of strange beasts long since extinat. Some of these, since | they were contemporaries of arisinoithe- |rium, deserve speclal mention here, First land foremost come the primitive ele- phants discovered by Dr. Charles An- drews of the British Museum. The earliest of these which appeareéd on the scene | while arsinoitherfum was yet in the making was the little moeritherium, a creature of about the size of a large pig, and bearing no resemblance to an ele- phant whatever. This was succeeded by the palacomastodon. This may be de- |scribed as a plgmey elephant, but differing | conspicuously from the elephants of to- |day in having the lower jaw prodigiously prolonged and armed at the tip with a | pair of short, chisel-like teeth. ‘The upper jaw bore & pair of short tusks destined to achieve huge size in the dis- tant ‘future. The descendants of this s0 much when & ball game?’ —Wash- | the matter with it l “I don't kmow." replied the woman who was pushing a baby ““Why does Il man become so grief-stricken when the home team loses ington Star. creature migrated from Africa into Asia and Burope, where the lower jaw under- went further lengthening, while the up- per fusks increased In size. Later, still, the lower jaw underwent & shortening process, till at last the curlously truncated \lower jaw, typcial of the modern ele- !phant, came into being, Then a return to i the old haunts in Africa took place, but |not before the whole of Europe had been invaded by their wandering hordes. The same fossiliferous deposits which 'have yielded such beautifully preserved remains of arsinoitherium, also entombed remains of the forerunners of the dugongs and the whales. These last are of immense interest, for none but the expert would see In these remains any likeness to the creatures we know as | whales. | They were comparatively small, long- snouted animals, and had the jawe armed with large, curlously serrated teeth. Hereln they differ conspicuously from the Iteeth of modern whales, which resemble in shape those of crocodiles. Furher- more, the skull was or & muen simpie type. Of the rest of these animals at present, we know nothing. How vast arc the chanses which this rogion of Africa has undergone may be gathered from the fact that, besides the primitive whales, remains of sharks and rays have been found there. When the sea retreated, dense, Well-watered for- ests came into being, forming the nursery for hosts of animals long since extinct, or represented today by descendants transformed, some into glants, some into dwarfs, as the “struggle for existence' dotermined, From the evidence of its fossils, it seems clear that before the continent of Afyica took its final shape, it was more or less directly connected with South America. These fossils show us that what 18 now a burning desert was once a streaming forest, and before this, was the hunting ground of sharks. The days of arsinoitherium date somewhere about the middle of these tremendou ings. Epicurean How to Prepare the | ‘| By DOROTHY LIX. Episodes Clam and the Lobster | | The other upecies of the clam Is just n ottt large, rotund, unsentient body, with no Among the crostaceans that have an | volition or initiative of fts own. This is | honored place about our tables none s | Undoubtedly the native stock, the claim |#s0 commonly found as the clam and the that was born clam in contradistinction {lobster In fact, no banquet or publie o the clams which have cultivated clam | dinner would be | miness. | complete wiinout | Some housekeepers, who are particular | them, and as they {about the kind of clame they serve out [come extramely |at thetr table, go out and pick out their | Migh they aro re- own clams. But the majority of women {aponsible in a large | measure for the | extravagant cost |of such functions. | The clam 1s a small, reticent, pal- 114 - complexioned creature, distin | gutshed by its cold [teat, which 1is found all along the castern seaboard of the United States and in B land, whero the very finest varie- ties extant are pro- produced. A very superior quality of clam, however, ia indigenous to Boston: but none is produced west of the | Allegheontes or south of Mason and Dix- {on's line. | This makes the clam somewhat of & gastronomio rarity i America, and per- |haps explains why it s considered a tid- bit by eplcures, as it is in reality some- what flavoriess, and the taste for it has to be generally acquired by fasting. There are two varioties of clams, little neck clams, which wear a fourteen and |a half collar, and have bulging brows, and long heir, and carry a heavy line of | conversation about the superman, and |literature, and muelc, and art. This varlety ls extremely ocold and clammy, antl is generally found attached to some uplift movement, from which, however, it is easily removed. Household Sugg stions To clean dust-stained alabaster oma- ments, midke a paste of whiting, soap and milk, The paste must be left to dry on and then washed away, the wurface being first dried with & cloth and then with a flannel, when the ornaments will be found clean and unharmed. To clean real lace, place it between folds of tissne well sprinkled with cal- and put between the leaves of & book under a weight for two Shake out the powder cined magnosia, or three duys. ahd the luce will be found quite clean. In useful mineral matter, and the part inner bulk of the tuber, of vinegar will remain. To polish grained wood soak a flannel in a lttle linseed ofl, rub the wood well, then polish with a dry soft cloth. to be washed, allow two teaspoonfuls of glycerine to a tub of water. To remove the mmell of cooked onions from a pot fill it with bolling ter and red-hot cinder. of the wheat. It is ready-cooked, ready- to-eat. Close the bake-oven for awhile and serve Shredded Wheat in many dainty, delicious combinations with ripe, luscious berries and all sorts of fruits and green vegetables. Two biscuits, with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, make a complete, nourishing meal. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. == e By peeling a potato 10 per cent of ita food value ls wasted. The skin is rich just beneath the akin—the fibro-vascular layer—contains far more proteid than the When a dark serge sult or dress gets shiny, sponge it well with hot vinegar and press it in the usual way. No odor To soften water in which flannels are are sadly lacking in enerxy and thrift |and g0 they order in their clams over the telephone, or obtain them from the | social rogister, where they may bo had |for the asking. In this way the clams for most week-end parties are obtained | Olams may be obtained in a varlety ot toothsome ways. Oncasionally one may bo found In the soup. This Is known as |clam boutllon, and s a dish that host- osses delight to serve at semi-literary and musioal functions, where some liter Ary or artistio Hon is Invited to try tin strongth of his or her volce againgt the combined conversation of seventy-five ot |a hundred ladies. Stowed clams Are a very common sight At our best tables. Little neck clams arc the best variety to use for this dish |To make stewed clams begin by prepar ing a sort of sandwich by piacing the olam betweon two fat dowagers whos conversational range s limited by dix eane, dress and domesticity Four over this mixture an assortment of cocktalls sherry and ‘chiampagne, with a dash o lflmednum Serve as soon as it is mel low The favorite way of serving clams ' however, on ice as a relish at the he ginning of the meal. This makes any thing that comes afterward seem d Mclous by contrast. As the clams have n flavor of thelr own, the only way | which they can be made palatable s t serve them with sauce plquant, made o large wads of the long green, combine with equal parts of automobiles, theater tickets and smart restaurants. Season: up in this way olams become the fav orite dish of many women, but clams o | mot appeal to the feminine taste in thel: plain state, Although, as has been said, the fines lobsters grow In the west, obeying som law of nature, as soon as they have arrived at the spending age they emigrat: to New York, where thoy disport them solves in the liquids along the Great White Way. This makes the lobster fishing off th: Broadway banks the best in the world, and large numbers ard annually landed by young women who are especially ex- pert In aogling for the delicious ecrus- tacean. Lobster s served in a variety ot ways, one of the favorites belng stuffed lob. ster with hard luck stories and pathetic talos of cruel employers ,and mercenary oreditors and romances of never having loved before. Thow in the salt of .tears, unlees it makes your nose red to weep, and flavor with a little paprica of fealousy. This makes a rich and sustaining dish upon which you can support life indefinitely. Brolled live lobater; with deviled sauce Is excellent. Having caught your lobater place it on & griddle made of whims and caprices, light the fire of jealousy under it, and, when it is done, pour over it a red hot sauce made of the artistic tem- perament. When a lobster is 80 or more years old the most satisfactory way to use it is to can it and keep it on & shelf for emergencies. There s, however, fortun- ately no danger of the lobster orop belng ted new one is born every The Closed Season for the Bake-Oven We have built a two-million dollar bakery with which to supply you with a perfect whole wheat bread. Make our bake-oven your bake- oven during the Summer months by serving hredded Wheat the life-giving, muscle-building “meat”