Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 30, 1914, Extra, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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5 “The Waif,”’ a Heart-Stirring Motion Picture Serial Story---Begin It TO'M
THE GEORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE=—"
THE WAIF
Qg‘-vru:hi, 1914, by International News
Service. Mowing Picture Rights Own
ed by Felactie Fiim Co
By ELEANOR MAITLAND.
CHAPTER |
The Abduction Plot.
OBERT DAURRAIS leaned back
in him chatlr and Inoked about
him with a sigh of satisfac
tlon. Tar and wide the smoothly
clipped lawns stretched away in coaol,
green vistas of loveliness, everything
peemed conductive te an easy frame of
mind, and Rohert Daubrais had no
oall to be otherwise than perfectly
content with what the fates had
brought him
His affairs in Parls were running
smoothly, there was nothing te worry
abont, and here in the garden of his
London homa he could remain and
rest for as long a period of time as he
dAesired. The hook in his fingers was
open, but he was not reading He was
thinking to himself that he was a su
premely lucky man
“And some day soon, he chuckled
to himself, ag his thin lips curled back
from his teeth in a smile of satisfac
tion, “the brat will die, and hard as it
will be for Lucile, she'll have to make
the best of it, and I, Robert Danbrals,
will at last come into my own.”
He smlled contentedly, and lazily
watchad a servant leave the house
and come toward him with a letter of
some kind on a small tray
“HBusiness follows me even here,'” he
maid to himself with a shrug of the
shoulders. “Ah, well, it will not be
for long, not for long.”
“A letter for vou, sir,’ said the
eervant, handing h!m the missive and
departing hastilv. Rolert I'aubrais
had a 8 wav of inspiring people with a
fecling of distaste, Pven the serv
ants disliked him, although he was a
kind enough master. There was an
intangible something ahont him that
hespoke distrust, strange as it may
®eemm,
The Letter.
“From Garth and Galley,” he mut
tered. “Now, 1 wonder what they are
writing to me about? Mk« be some
thing important!” And he tore the
envelope open with ghaking fingers
The letter within was brief and to
the point: 2
Mr. TRobert Danbrais— When
vour brother dfed In Parls gome
months ago there were reason
able grounds for belief that you
would share in his estate, for he
laft only one male helr, a child so
delicate that the physicians de
gpaired of his 11ife. But since her
husband’'s death, your sister-in
law has glven hirth to another
child, who s healthy and robust.
On this child, Remi, she centers
all her hopeg, and as he will un
doubtedly live, your chance of
gaining part of the fortune is ap
parently gone. Very truly yours,
GARTH AND GALLEY.
The shock to Daubrals was terrific,
and for a moment he lost complete
control of himseelf and trembled like a
leaf. The letter dropped from his
nerveless fingers to the ground, and
all power of motion seemed to have
left him for the time being. But with
the first khock over, his cunning brain
bhegan to search about for some way
out of the difficulty. To be robbed of
his fortune just when he had felt that
everything was secure? Never!
The unexpected arrival of the little
heir had brought with it the accom
panying bad luck for him. Then the
only thing to do would be to make
way with the child. But how? Mur
der wae too rigky, and, besides, for
business reasons, he could not be
mixed up in anything so low. RBut he
p— ol -
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o9y
Oh, yes, Spaghetti
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MAULL BROTHERS |\BJ@F2 s SR>
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’munt get rid of the child somehow
Suddenly, as a thought struck him |
‘h-- sprang to his feet in his Pflfl"l-%
ress, |
“Moretti! Of course, just the thing |
Why didn’t 1| think of him bhefore”|
He'll do anything for a few hills l’lli
go up to Paris Immediately, and/}
wa'll get the husiness over with. It/
ought to be an easy matier to pull!
off. Lucile always was a blind Kind|
of a fool” |
The Gangster, . 1
Moretti, the gangster, a celebrated
character of his kind, lived in one of
the many low, evil smeliing dives|
that Paris hoasts of. Outside of his|
profession he was not a bad man, but, |
as Daubrais had satd, he would do
anvthing for money. Maoney seemed
to be a passgion with him, and when
: i i Al £ o %
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it TR A RAli,O o TR i M
the fastidious Daubrais, having care
fully picked his way over the broken
glass, decaving vegetables and other
rubbigh that strewed the alley, finally
appeared in the doorway, he was
greeted by Moretti and the entire
family with smiles of welcome., Mo
retti had done dirty work for Dau
brais before. Daubrais paid well, and
there was seldom any risk. Then,
too, with the touch of the crisp green
money came the confidence to do any
thing, no matter of how awful a na
ture. No wonder Moretti was glad.
“You will do nothing until you re
ceive a signal from me,” said Dau
brais, after he had explained his plan
to Moretti. “And be sure that 1 will
make everything easy for you. All
that you must do is to climb into the
window and take the child. No one
will be in the room, so the matter is
a simple one. And here Is vyour
- S s o T o - TR $ . y .
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P& 3 3 s o ’ T P, Y 9
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“HIS SERVANT HANDED HIM A LETTER.”
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
ROBERT DALUBRAIS ........cceoiciiiiuasiviss.. the trouble maker
MADAME DAUBRAIS ... ......000 iciisciiviveohin sintoriin-law
MO NVETRLL . it & athest musitlan
MoOBARBRIIN ... 0 -
BME BARRERIN. ... . . f e Tiemi Roster pemity
RSN - e i
ARCUEIL ...........c.ccccvvvvvenne...a farmer who befriends Remi,
BARAFOLY .....0.... ol i voiiiiiisaiisAn oxploiter of children
MATTED | i it s lhaaißay fristid of Romi™
MEBETT] [ .ociii i iviiiiaieiaiiaiiii . Daubrlis’ accomplics
money, More if you carry everything
through successfully. And he thrust
a roll of bills into the man's eager
fingers.
“And now for Lucile,” thought the
schemer, as he made his way quick
ly into the broader thoroughfares of
the city, followed by Moretti. “I hope
she'll be glad to see me, and 1 must
congratulate her properly on the birth
of an heir. Quite the martyred rela
tive!” and he sneered. Moretti walked
along Just behind him, so that a
passerby would never imagine that
the two were together. It would
hardly be wise for Daubrais to be
seen in Paris with so disreputable a
character as Moretti. Precautions
must be taken.
At the entrance of the great stone
house Daubrais paused a moment and
made an almost imperceptible sign to
his companion, who strolled casually
on, with his hands In his pockets
while Daubrals entered the home of
his sister-in-law, The next moment
he was ushered into the great draw
ing room, and as Lucile rose to greet
Lim with a smile of pleasure he
rushed forward and kissed her ten
derly.
“sSuch wonderful news, my dear Lu-
"
9 2
=/ Makes
NN A ‘¥
&4 A Fl
v-\v.«g,‘.. oors
s B
N S Look
e, A 5
*'~ -~ Like New
Wood or tile or the stone steps—it's
all the same to Spotless. Away go
the dirt and grime, the stains and the
grease—and right quickly, too. It
cleans the windows, the bathroom,
the kitchen and cooking things.
No Acids No Caustic
never will hurt your hands, but it
will send dirt onthe run. Yourgrocer
has it in the big economy sifting can
for a nickel—the best and biggest
five cents’ worth that ever crossed
a counter. Try a can today.
5 Cents
cile I hurried up as soon as I heard
to tell you how glad I am.”
“We are all glad,” said Madame
Daubrais, gravely; and then, as her
face lighted. *“He is such a wonder
ful baby! Of course you want to see
him. I'll take you up myself.” And
Daubrais followed her up to the nur
sery, where the baby was duly ad
mired. He was a wonderful little fel
low, strong and rosy, with large, dark
eyes. :
“So different from little Arthur!”
sighed the mother as she placed him
back in the cradle. “And now shall
we go downstairs again, Robert?”
The maid had left the rom a mo
ment ago. Truly, Lucile was falling
into the trap beautifully, thought
Daubrais, as he followed her out into
the hall. Madame Daubrals had gone
on ahead, and at last Daubrais had
his chance. Rushing back into the
room, he flung open the window and
gave the signal to Moretti, Then he
nonchalantly followed his sister-in
law to the drawing room, humming
lightly under his breath a tune from
one of the latest musical comedies,
(To-morrow—The Abduction.)
Up-to-Date Jokes
Farm Laborer—lf ever there be a fool
in the parish, it were the ole parson.
'E bin squat by the mill a-fishin' for
five hours an’ caught nothin’.
Friend--How do you know?
Farm Laborer--Why, Oi were watch
in* of 'im all the time
Father, in dogcart, cutting his whip
sharply through the air, to younfi( hope
ful: ° “See, Johnny, how I make the
horse go faster without striking him."”
Johnny (in eager tone of happy dis
covery): ‘“Papa, why don't you spank
us children that way?"
* - -
Two men stood on a 4 bridge watching
the Falls of Niagara Higher up the
bridge stood a stout lady watching the
Falls also.
“What u waste!” said one of the men.
“You mind your own business,’” said
the woman, and walked off.
* » *
“Ah! How," the lawyer asked, ‘‘did
the accident happen?”
“Well, you sve,” his rustic client ex
plained, “it was dark,,and 1 see them
two lights ahead in the road, and, thinks
I. them's two motor cars. I'll drive be
tween them.'’
“And did you?!"”
*Yes, but, botiier it all, they was beth
on the same cair!"”
. - .
“I don't say that all lawyers are
crooks,”” said the doctor; “but you'll
have to admit that yvour profession does
not make angels of men.”’
“No,"”" retorted the lawyer: *“you doe
tors .".eruunly kave the best of us
HELP WANTED
Thrilling, Virile, Forceful and
Abgorbing—The Kind of Tale
That Grips the Reader-—Be
gin This Faseinating Story
To-day—lnstallments Daily—
Wholesome Fietion Founded
on Fact,
Bared on Jacquin lati's Broadway
success of the same name now run
ning at the Maxine Elliott Theater.
Copyright, 1914, by B. W. Denison and
Jacquin Lalt. Sole serial rights in
the United States owned by Interna
tlonal News Service.
' By WEBSTER DENISON.
TO-DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
George Stuart was personal attor
ney to Jerrold Scott. His services
were of incalculable value, and to a
man of Scott's temperamental in
stincts they were indispensable. He
knew the urgency of the importer’'s
communication with him now was not
something that Scott wished to im
part, but something that he (Stuart)
must divulge. There had been a cer
tain Miss Wilson, whose abandonment
of the duties of private secretary in
this office had been rather precipl
tous, Stuart had been called upon to
deal with her, as he had with others,
an’g‘hp had come to report.
The spider had become enmeshed In
his own web and the fly had sailed
merrily away, leaving a hum of im
pending digaster in her wake. 1t had
required a tactful and forceful dem
onstration of the lawyer's talents to
extricate the spider, and, having ar
rived fresh from the scene of the
struggle, he looked agkance at the de
mure and youthful successor at the
typewriter.
What a blessing it would be, Stuart
thought, if his friend could only be
prevailed upon to eliminate tempta
tion, or at least to lessen it. Thers
were 0 many perfectly good stenog
raphers who would be excellent from
one standpoint and impossible from
another. “But what's the use, he
mused, ‘geniuses like Scott are bound
to be temperamental and he can af
ford a good fee.”
The importer called his chief clerk
again and made him known to the
new secretary.
“You may take Miss Meyer through
the general offices, Crane,” he in
structed. “It will be well for her Lo
familiarize herself with our ways, and
yvou might prepare a list of our lead
ing customers so she will have the
names ready for reference. I will
ring when 1 need her.”
- “Ring out the old, ring in the new,”
laughed the lawyer. “You're a good
picker, Scott—sometimes.”
The importer flushed slightly, but
he drew back his shoulders with
feigned dignity.
“Your levity is of less account than
vour legal services, my dear Stuart.
I will thank you to report ooncerning
the one and dispense with the other.
But don’t let this girl worry you,” he
added, in ameliorating tone. “She's
as safe as an old maid.” o
“I never worry, Scott,” returned the
lawyer, good-naturedly. ‘“Not till
something happens, at least. Then I
do all the worrying.
His Deserts.
“That’s what vou fellows ars for,
isn't it—to take the responsibilities cf
petty affairs off the minds of busy
men?"”
“Yes; in a way. But this case isn’t
so petty. Ten thousand dollars are
the figures. A mere bagatelle to a
millionaire, T suppose, at that.”
“Not by a damn sight!” shouted the
client. -"I won't hear of it. Itfg
blackmail—plain blackmail. You can
drop the case, Stuart. T'll consult ths
District Attorney.”
Stuart smiled cynically and toler
antly.
“I wouldn't ‘do that if I were you.
The District Attorney is a public of
flcial, you know, and affairs like this
won't bear public scrutiny, whether
you're the sinner or the sinned
against. Better steer away from the
courts and the newspapers, Scott.”
The importer sighed resignedly.
“All right,” he agreed. ‘“Have your
way, or part of it., I'll tell you what
I will do. Tl'll pay that Wilson girl
$5,000 and not one cent more. She
can take it or she can take her trou
bles to the court. And if I take mine
there she'll go to jail. It's just a
case of mutual bluff and the one with
the biggest stack will win. Of course,
I can't afford to have my name
brought into the papers over suh
an affair, and neither can she afford
to take the chance of convictlon for
blackmall.
“1 might convince the girl of that,
all right, Scott, but she's got a maid
en aunt who seems to be just hank
ering for a bit of notoriety and the
atmosphere of the jury box. I'll try
again, however. By the way,” he
continued, Indicating the seat that
Gertrude Meyer had vacated, “has
this new employvee got a maiden
aunt?”
His Excuses.
“Oh, drop it, Stuart. Just becauss
I've made one mistake is no reason
why you should be continually ban
tering me about it. This little girl
that 1 engaged to-day is only 17
vears old, and she's under my pro
tection. About the other one, I don't
care a snap of my finger. 1t was her
own fault. She encouraged it. Busi
ness life is full of that kind. They
step in with their eyee open and then
they shriek to high heaven. You know,
Stuart, I believe there are a lot of
pretty little pirates running around
from one job to another just hoping
some man will try to hold their hand
or something so they can trot into a
courtroom and tell their tale-of woe
to a jury of shoe clerks and ice wag
on drivers, th: men who beat their
wives at home, but get gallant over
some little working girl’s sniffles, and
find a $lO,OOO verdict with a straigat
face, while they couldn't go out and
earn a dime. I tell you the system’s
all wrong. The man always gets the
worst of it—he hasn't any protection
at
The lawyer heard this tirade
through with an indulgent, apprecia
tive smile.
“You never should have been a
business man, Scott.,” he ventured.
“You ought to have been an actor.
You spoke those lines just as if vou
actually believed them. It's a cruel
world, | know, for men like you. Don't
despair; I'll protect you. Only don’t
pick another under age. That makes
The Thrilling Story of a Pretty Girl’s Fight
Against Tremendous Odds for the
Man She Loved.
Hr A S A
LR s
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HIS REAL SELF.
The girl's awakening to the real character of her employer is shown
here. In an instant she realizes that his kindness has been a sham to
hide his true motives. In future installments of this story you will see
how sh®e escapes by the narrowest of margins.
it hard to handle. Now, this one 1s a
sensible looking——"
Scott's fist banged angrily on his
desk and he cut the lawyer short.
“l asked you to leave her out of
this—will you please? llf she be
haves, she's safe.”
“Oh, cut it yourself, Scott. She's as
safe as in a den of lions. Your life is
just one stenographer after-.another,
and you can’t fool me any more than
you can fool yourself. I'm off now o
try to save you that $5,000, Take a
bit of sound legal advice and drop
the under age kind.”
The importer and his attorney were
cronies, in a way, outside of thelr
business relations. But Scott smart
ed under the latter's verbal flagella
tion just the same. He was in no
mood for further crossing when a
knock at the door and his brusque
“Come in!” brought Crane.
The clerk stood with clasped hands.
He knew the importer’s moods and
knew at a glance he had picked an
inopportune time for his mission. But
he braved it out.
“I'm very sorry, sir,” he purred, ob
sequiously, “but she's quite incompe
tent.”
“Who 187" Scott snapped.
‘““The new stencgrapher, sir.”
“That’s my affair. Is that all you
have to say?”’
“Yes, sir—but—but she can not take
the simplest dictation.”
“I'll teach her. She's a smart, will
ing girl.”
A Start. ¢
“But, sir, T have taken the liberty—
there were some reports that had to
be copied—and—there was one wom
an—an excellent one, sir, who didn’t
get a hearing. You were busy with
Mr. Stuart, so T took it on myself to
let her go ahead with the work.”
“Oh, you did, did you?’ purred
Scott, in mockery of his humble aide.
“Well, you can just run right along
and stop her. Who's hiring the help
here—you or I? You didn’t let that
other girl go?” he finished, fiercely.
“No—sir. She's waiting. Her coat
and hat were in here.”
“Yes, and they're golng to stay in
here. Send the girl In.”
- . - - - » *
Scott ran through the pile of let
ters on his big flat-top desk and se
lected one.
“We're ready for business, Miss
Meyer,” he announced, as she entered.
“Better bring a chair up here. You'll
get the dictation better.”
She took the pad and pencil from
her desk and approached him, with a
troubled face and inward quaking.
But the importer continued glancing
over the contents of the letter, and
saw nothing of her confusion. He
began: ‘‘Messrs. Barton & Barton,
Halifax, Nova Scotia—Gentlemen:
My personal attention has been di
rected to the fact that you still con
tinue to charge us duties on all ship
ments of furs. This is contrary—"
He glanced up and stopped short.
The new stenographer was not writ
ing at all, but with perplexed mien
and misty eyes she was biting nerv
ously at the end of her pencil, ready
at the slightest advance of expected
remonstrance to burst into tears
Scott forestalled disaster.
“What's the matter? Am I running
away from vou?” he asked, kindly.
“Just a little, sir.” She plucked ur
new courage. ‘“I'll be all right after
a while. It's so strange—to me. You
contihue——"
With phenomenal patience for a
man of his parts, Scott repeated, this
time slowly and deliberately: “You
continue to charge us duty on all fur
shipments. This is contrary to owm
arrangement, as I distinctly stipulat
ed that prices quoted did not include
tariff charges. Unless Ireceive remit
tance immediately, I shall consider
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our business at an end. I mean
this, and will not tolerate any further
equivocation——"'
With surprising temerity, she in
terrupted:
“I'm afraid I didn’t understand that
last word.” .
Scott looked helpless, but he smiled.
“Well, you can put it this. way,
then,” he continued: *‘l mean this,
and I will not tolerate any further
monkey business.” I guess they’ll un
derstand that,” he added, humorous
ly. “It's ilnternational. Close the
letter with ‘Yours very truly.” Oh,
by the way, you might add this: ‘You
will note that I have taken,my fos
ter son into partnership, and that
our flrm will henceforth be known as,
Scott & Son. Very truly yours!'”
To Be Continued To-morrow.
\
will appreciate the in
viting fragrance and
exquisite flavor of |
Maxwell House
Blend Tea
It meets every rquuire
ment of quality and
purity.
>5(-lb.. 341, 1-Ib. Air Tight Canis
ters. Aok your grecee fer it,
Cheek-Neal Coffee
Cempany,
Mh:ln:clmflll.-m i
‘fi' 5 A
KIND LADY HELPS
SICK OLD SOLDIER
Blackwells, Ga.—'Last year, an old
soldier living in my neighborhood,”
says Mrs. Hattie Armstrong, of this
place. “was so strickened with his
back, that he could not walk a step.
He got no relief from medicines he
was taking, and I recommended
Thedford’s Black-Draught to him. He
got two 2bc packages, and by the
time he had used them, he was en
tirely well.
“I have been using Black-Draught
for 10 years in my family, and am
never without it in the house. T have
six children, and I give them Black-
Draught for colds, and it cures them.
I suffered with constipatjon for a
Advice to the
[ovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
YOU CAN DO NOTHING,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl 20 years old, and
have a great many friends of
both sexes, but there is one young
man of whom 1 think a great
deal, He very seldom has a posi
tion, and if he has one he is al
ways grumbling about it. He also
js inclined to alcohollies, and
gambles. What can I do to cure
him? DISTRESSED.
You can't save him, but you can
wreck your own life, if you chooss, by
marrying him and making the ef
fort,
Suppose you show him you hev,
some good common sense by cutfing‘
such a man off your list of acquaint
ances. Your love for him does you
no credit.
AVOID THEIR COMPANY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 18 and a friend of a young
married couple whom I wvisit
quite often. As I am very jolly,
I often joke with the husband,
who is also of the same naturs.
His wife does not seem to ap
prove of this, but I do not mean
any harm by being jolly with
him, for it is ymy natural dispo-
sition.
Which do you think is the most
appropriate way for me to act
when 1 am in their company?
UNHAPPY MARY.
1f the wife is jealous of you, it will
be impossible for you to so conduct
vourself that she will not see cause
for further jealousy. The wise thing
to do will be to see as little of them
as possible.
A DECLARATION NOT TO BE DE
FERRED.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 18, and have been keeping
company with a young man four
vears my senior. But lately he is
getting serious, always mention
ing me as his future wife, How
can I tell him I do not love him?
B K
It may be hard to tell him you don’t
love him, but every day this is de
ferred makes it that much harder.
Moreover, to accept his attentlons,
knowing marriage is his intention,
neither is fair nor honorable.
| £\
B AN
‘ 'f Z o A 0 —y
PR W
’/flf 4
'iw S
é_ /['(& 7 .
[(s &>
7 ®
72087 gl
s
ST o
g N\, }( '
S A
sfi"j‘,” i A It WKL
Resinol st
Ip itchi .
and promotes hair health
IF‘ you are troubled with dandruff,
eczerha or other scaly, itching scalp
affection, try shampoos with Resinol
Soap and an occasional treatment with
Resinol Ointment. You will be sur
prised how quickly the trouble disap
pears, and the health and beauty of
the hair improves. Avoid imitations.
Resinol Soap and Ointment heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples and blackheads, and ferm &
most valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, boils, pilas, etc. Fortrialsize, free, write
to Resinol, Dept. 22-S, Baltimore, Md. Sold by
alldruggists. Prescribed by doetors for 18 years.
long time, and I could get nothing
to do me the good that Black-
Draught does. It is all that keeps
nme on foot.”
Mr. 8. M. Watkins. the old soldier
referred to above, says: “I was down
with my back last summer, and
couldn’t get anything to relieve me.
On a friend's advice, I took two
packages of Thedford's Black-
Draught, and it did me more good
than all other medicines put to
gether. It's the finest medicine for
headache, as well as constipation
and colds, I have ever tried.”
Get a package of this old reliable,
vegetable liver medicine to-day.
At all drug stores. Costs only one,
cent a dose.~ADVERTISEMENT. |