Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 01, 1914, Extra, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
THE GEORGIANS WMAGAZINE PAGE=—
A PEARL OF THE PUNJAB
A Thrilling Motion Picture Story, Every Episode of
Which Can Be Seen in Moving Pictures by
the Eclectic Film Co.
READ It Here—THEN See It in Motion Pictures.
(Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service. Motion Plcture rifhu owned
and controlled by the Eclectic Fiim
Complany.)
By ELEANOR MAITLAND.
CHAPTER Il
The Tragedy.
ARRUTHERS received his note
C and read it through twice slow
ly before he allowed himself to
think. Then he decided that Sarah
would not give up going to the dance
as easily as one might have imagined
from her letter. His suspicion was
later confirmed, as, concealed behind
some bushes, he watched Sarah drive
off to the Embassy in full evening re
galia.
It was the work of a minute to get
into the Plerrot costume he had pur
chased for the occasion, and he was
soon mingling with the other guests
at the Embassy ball. Sarah had al
ready made good use of her time and
was sitting out a dance with Sir Her
bert when Carruthers saw her. Later
they rose and went out into the gar
den, where Carruthers quickly fol
lowed them. Allen was for pressing
his suit rapidly, but Sarah was hold
ing off until she could be sure.
“Will you get my wrap?”’ she said.
“1 left it just outside’ and as Sir
Herbert left the girl alone for a few
minutes, Carruthers stepped out of
the darkness. Sarah started back as
she saw him, and then he spoke:
“You'd better come home while we
have it out, Sarah; I hardly think
there was any need of that lle you
told me.”
The girl tossed her head deflantly.
“What reason have you to suppose
that I will go home because you ask
it; vou are nothing to me, nothing!”
“It wouldn't make a very nice story
for Sir Herbert to hear, would 1t?"” he
suggested “Hadn't we better gO
home? Tl'll bring you back later If
you wish." And in silence Sarah fol
lJowed Carruthers out to her carriage.
Aissa was waiting up for the mis
tress, but she was not expecting to
see Carruthers. She glipped back into
a corner of the room Aas the girl
turned abruptly on the man.
“Well, now that you have me home,
John Carruthers, I have just this
thing to tell you. I am done with
you, do you hear? T shall marry Sir
Herbert Allen, and I never want to
hear your voice again.”
Carrurthers started back and then
turned toward the girl again, as
though he had not heard her aright.
Fe could not believe that she would
turn from him for good. But lhel
pointed toward the door in sflencel
and Carruthers, too proud to linger
further, left the room without another
word, followed by the sad eyes of the
little maid.
But love is not done away with so
easily, and Carruthers found himself
longing for Sarah as he had not be
lioved he could long for anyone. He
must see her once more, wayward
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Principals.
If Opportunity Knocls Once on Every Man’s Door, She Must Have Bruised Knuckles
and moody as she was; she might
have already repented of her foollsh
act. But Sarah having made up her
mind, had carried on her affair with
Sir Herbert, and Carruthers, inquir
ing of Aissa the whereabouts of her
mirtress, was told tremblingly that
she was with her flance in the garden.
Carruthers strode out to the gar
‘den and surprised the girl in her
lover's arms. There was a dramatic
moment while the three looked at
‘each other in silence; then Sir Her
~ rt stepped forward as though to
instinctively shield the girl. Car
ruthers smiled.
i “If you will leave us for a few min
-lutel. yvou trifler with men,” he said
‘evenly to the girl, who shrank behind
her lover, “1 think Sir Herbert and I
will settle this affair alone.”
Barah slipped away to the house,
'where Alssa was waiting, and the
next minute, without a word of warn
ing, Carruthers had sprung at the
older man's throat. There was a
short struggle, a sudden revolver shot
and the next minute Sir Herbert Al
len was stretched upon the garden
bench apparently lifeless. Sarah ran
to him and lifted his head on her arm,
“Oh, he can't be dead!"” ~“a walled.
“Help! Hsalp!” And then, as some
servanis hurried up, “Carry him to
the houmse, and arrest this man for
murder!"”
She turned to where Carrurthers
had been as she spoke, but he had
gone. Aissa had hurried him away
before help could he had.
(To-morrow—The Mad Doctor.)
|
“ Do You Know—— l”
Over 60,000 newspapers are now ap
relrin‘ at dally or weekly intervals in
he various quarters of the globe. Of
these considerably over one-half are
grlntod in the English language, there
eing 23 000 in the United States and
over 13,000 in the British Empire.
Margarine, the first artificlal butter,
was made at Poissy, In France, in 1869
for the first time. It was made from the
fat of the kidneys and loins of cattle.
Tailow, yard and olive and cottonseed
ofl are also used in the manufacture of
varfous butterines. Cocoanut butter is
largely used in Northern Europe.
Great Britain is the grentrst butter
eater among nations. 'The Enfllah eat
13 pounds a head a year, as against four
gounda in France, eight {mundu in
ermany and two pounds in Russia.
The greatest beer drinkers are the
Belgians, who consume 46 gnllona er
head each year, while Englishmen drrnk
26 gallons and Germans 22 gallons per
head annually. Frenchmen drink 33
Fnllons of wine in one year, and Ital
ans 26 gallons.
’ It has been estimated by the officials
of the varlous insurance companies in
the United Kingdom that the suffrag
ettes were directly responsible for $l,-
000,000 worth of damage last year
i{firough fires alone.
When an inch of rain falls it means
that 101 tons of water have poured from
the skles ugon every acre within the
area affected by the rain.
It is estimated that, in London, 29 per
cent of the days are wet. 1
The world uses about 15,400,000 worth
of buttons yearly.
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7"/28 Taf[lfl L 0 A Wonderful New Dance. b BZ MAE MURRAY
HERE is a Russian wave of en-
I thusiasm sweeping over the
entire country Just as we
have accepted the Russian tunic in
our wearing apparel, so are the Rus
slan dances becoming the very latest
innovations for the ballroom. And for
hot weather dancing there is nothing
ke theme charming foreign folk
dances to stir the blood and yet not
overheat it to any extent,
In our present-day dancing we are
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The beginning of the dance is illustrated by picture No. 1, on the left; the second picture shows
the position for the twirl
steadily and surely following in the
steps of “he Futurists, and the Fu
turists in turn are leading us to a re
® A Sensible Gitl o
A SHORT STORY COMPLETE.
6 HAT little girl next door is
certainly mighty sensible,”
| remarked Standish, settling
himself beside his wife in a porch
swing.
“Indeed?”’ replied Mrs. Standish.
"'Has she been making eyes at you?”’
“l am free to admit,” replied Stand.
ish, “that that would be a proof of
intelligence, but not a proof of un
usual intelligence. Evervbody docs
that, you know. If vou hadn’t made
eyes at me in days gone by, 1 pre
sume I should still he hopping from
twig to twig as light-heartedly and
ag carefree as a johnny-jumpup.”
“Your metaphors are somewhat
mixed,” replied his wife, “but I think |
[ get your meaning. Let me tell you
that if 1 had not made eyes at you l‘
am sure you would still be as un!ld,\'!
in your appearance, with your tie as
crooked and yvour boots as unshined
and your hands and your feet as |
awkward as they used to be;, and,!
besides, 1 didn’'t make eyes at yn-r.i
and you know it. You didn't give
me any peace in my life; you hunted
me from pillar to post: pursued me
till I was out of breath, and then,
while I was still out of breath and
could not answer you, you asked mei
to marry you, and took silence for)
consent and married me before I ro-{
covered. I married you because I
was sorry for yvou and because none
of the other girls would look at you,
and because you needed someone to
look after you, and, if I had my life to
lilve over again, I would marry you
again!”
“Help! There seems to be no
escape!”
A Warning.
“If you go to making eves at the
Mttle girl next door,” sald Mrs. |
Standish, “and come to tell me how
sensible &he is, you'll have to Sh;)\\"
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vival of the folk dance. All the very
latest dances a® taught in all the
esthetic dancing classes are taken
1 reason for your interest or I'll put
a spider in your coffee. Confess!”
“All right! Here's where 1 make a
clean breast of the whole affair. I
have been watching her for a long
time. She takes the same car to
town every morning that 1 take, and
she knows two men who take the
same car. One of them is an Apolio.
1f the seats are all occupled, he is
happy. He takes his place in the aisle
between the two rear seats, reaches
a hand up on either side and gets
hold of a strap. Hanging that way,
everyone who enters the car {s com
pelled to scourge past him, and so
notice what a beautiful creature he
is. When he is so unfortunate as to
be abie to find a seat, he sits In the
end nearest the aisle, crosses his
knees carelessly so that one foot
projects into the alsle, where every
body will fall over it, and so take
notice of him, and he sits sidewise soo
that his beautiful cameolike profile
is turned to all the rest of the car
and preserves that position all the
way to town. The other man she
knows is a small, insignificant shrimp
with pale hair.”
“Are you describing yourseif?”
“No; 1 would not flatter myself
that way. If I were describing my
self, 1 would be the Apollo and let
the other fellow be the shrimp. 1
am merely an onlooker. The shrimp
person effaces himself as nearly as
possible, If the car is crowded to
the platform, he remairs in a coruner
of the platform, where he will not
be noticed. If all the seats are occu
pied, he goes up to the front of the
car, where no one will fall over him.
“The shrimp and the Apollo for
many monihs have cast kind glances
in the direction of the shrinking lit
tle blossom next door, and 1 say she
Is a sensible girl because this morn
ing she found an empty seat beside
the little shrimp of a man and 1
caught them both locking at a beau
tiful diamond ring upon the third fin
ger of her left hand. Also I saw
them surreptitiously holding hands
for a moment. Also the Apollo per
son forgot to stick his foot in the
iisle this moerning and did not care
whether his perfect profile was
turned toward the world or not. Thut
little girl had a chance to choose be
iween real sorth and an imitation,
and she has chosen as you did.”
She Knew.
“Thank you. That puts me into
the sensible class, But perhaps sk
chose as 1 did for the reason 1 did
The good-looking fellow didn't mean
business and the shrimp proposed.
3he took what she could get.”
“Well, wasn't that sensible?”
“I think it was, and I hope she
may think so when she has been mar
ried as long as we have. You litile
shrimps aren’'t much to look at, but
you make pretty good running mates
when you get wives who have sense
encugh not to spoil you.”
“Well, no one will ever accuse you
of having spoiled your husband. 1!
was going to buy you a new dress
but now 1 am going to compromise
on a H-cent picture show.”
“That will be perfectly all right. I
can get the new dress myself. I get
all your salary, anyhow."”
from the peasant dance and are grad
ually being worked into ballroom
shape, and the most popular of these
:~: The Manicure Lady :-:
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
§¢ ILFRED has went to the
W country for the summer,”
announced the Manicure
Lady. “We shipped him away yester
day. The old gent, gam. to the core
like he always is, told him that if he
didn’'t manage to piece out the money
he got from the royalties on his songs,
he would kick in enough to keep tha
poor boy where he wants to live till
he has wrote a new book of poems.”
“What started him away from the
city?” asked the Head Barber.
“He was reading a poem the other
night that was wrote by John Boy'e
O'Reilly. I don’t know who the gent
was, but I think he was some great
Swede poet. The first stanza of them
fine verses was the one that got Wil
fred kind of loony for the country. It
went like this:
“I am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men;
Heart-weary of bullding and spoiling
And spoiling and building again.
And I long for the dear old river
Where 1 dreamed my youth away,
For a dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in a day.”
“I remember that poem,” sald the
Head Barber. ‘That man was an
Irishman, that O'Rei'ly. The old man
had his poems in the house. The old
man was Irish, and the only poet he
loved was John Boyle O'Reilly. All of
us kids read the book. That piece you
spoke the verse of was called ‘The
Cry of the Dreamer.'"”
“That's right, George,” saild the
Manicure Lady. *“Well, anyhow, that
was the poem that started Wilfred on
his new hobby. He got a hundred
dollar check from the music publish
ers, and he says to all of us that he
is going to find some place where
there is a river, and he {s going to be
a dreamer all summer if he can find
a reasonable boarding place. It ain't
going to be easy for him to make
that hundred last, because dreamers
has to eat the same as toilers, and
voeu wouldn't think Wilfred was much
of a dreamer i{f you saw him packing
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Is the tello dance taken from the
Russian peasantry. It lls called the
“Tatao” and is one of the most beau
tiful folk dances ever invented.
The partners hold hands raised, but
do not touch each other while danc-
Ing. They stand facing each other
and hegin the dance by clashing the
feet together, first the right and then
the left, as shown in the picture. This
is done four times, the dancers snap
ping their fingers constantly, and
then they take four back steps, step
ping back with one foot and dragging
the uther after, exactly like the Span
ish step, which almost everyone
knows.
They then rush toward each other
in a running step, clap the hands to
gether and twirl, The second picture
shows the position for the twirl,
which is a pirouette done very rapid
ly with one hand held high and the
other held low a little toward the
back. Don’'t spread the fingers in an
affected way for this arm posture; let
them spread naturally. Don’t think
about the hands at all, and the posi
tion will be natural, without affecta
tion.
- . . . - . . -
After the twirl comes the rocking
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movement, which every girl who has
ever taken gymnasium work of any
kind will be sure to remember. The
step is accomplished simply by
swaying one foot from the ground,
shifting all the weight of the body to
the other foot, and a quickly swaying
back again. The sway of the body is
toward the side, and the foot is
thrown out toward the side, while the
body is inclined toward that side. The
shifting is done rapidly from one foot
to another, and from this step the
couple can go back to the first move
ment or more movements can be in
troduced as the dancers wish.
(Next article on the Revival of th
Minuet.)
away the corn beef and cabbage, but
I hope he sticks it out.”
“Maybe he will be able to write bet
ter out in the woods than living in
town,” said the Head Barber. I had
a friend once that wrote some swell
poetry about Jack Dempsey’s grave,
and he was in the woods when he
wrote it.”
“That may help Wilfred to be a
dreamer, too,” agreed the Manicure
Lady. ‘“He wrote a verse last night
when the old gent told him that he
could go If he wanted to, and I
thought it was kind of good, too, al
though Mister O'Reilly’s verse sound
ed smoother. It said:
*“‘l, too, would be a dreamer,
Like the great John Boyle O'Reiily,
Where you never meet a schemer
And the skies are bright and smily.
I long for the dear old river,
Covered in winter with ice;
A dreamer would llve forever
If he only had the price.’"”
-t Snap - Shots :-:
By LILIAN LAUFERTY.
Life has a sunny side, -
But you have to look up to find fit,
And t?l)le darkness below won't count
at a
If you just forget to mind it.
It's easy to keep on the sunny side;
Although it may twist and wingd, it
Is there for your treading if you'll
look up
To the sunlight with God behind it!
When daughter's beau stays late
father worries about the future, but
mother smilingly remembers the past
and reflects that young men haven't al
tered a bit since father was a boy!
When you are struck in the cheek,
turn the other one to the striker! We
all know that. But how about when you
are cut to the heart? You only have
one of those!
The only man who keeps on getting
pald whether or not his work is satis
factory is the doctor!
“He drew a circle that shut me out
Heretic, rebel and thing to flout.
But love and I had the wit to win:
We drew a circle that took him in!”
—EDWIN MARKHAM.
[ {
Th
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‘ .": -««\iz "‘i
A AN
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,Ny /
| AT
“THE ISLAND OF
DR. MOREAU”
THE WEIRDEST STORY EVER WRITTEN.
By H. G. WELLS
(Copyright, 1906, by Stone & Kimball)
I went on shouting, I scarcely re
member what—that Moreau and
Montgomery could be Kkilled, that
they were not to be feared. That was
the burden of what I put into the
heads of the Beast People. 1 saw
the green-eyed man in the dark rags,
who had met me on the evening of
my arrival, come out from among the
trees, and others followed him, to
hear me better, At last for want of
breath I paused.
“Listen ‘to me for a moment,” sald
the steady voice of Moreau, “and
then say what you will.”
“Well?” said I
He coughed, thought, then shouted:
“Latin, Prendick! Bad Latin, school
boy Latin; but try and understand.
Hi non sunt homines; sunt animalia
qui nos babemus—vivisected. A hu
manizing process. 1 will explain.
Come ashore.” !
I laughed. “A pretty story” said L
“They talk, build houses. They were
men. It's likely I'll come ashore.”
“The water just beyond where you
stand is deep—and ful]l of sharks.”
“That’'s my way,” said 1. "Short
and sharp. Presently.”
“Walt a minute.” He took some
thing out of his pncket that flashed
back the sun, and dropped the object
at his feet. “That is a loaded revol
ver,” said he. “Montgomery here will
o the same. Now we are going up
the beach until you are satisfied the
distance ic safe. Then come and take
the revolvers.”
“Not ! You have a third between
you.”
“! want you to think over things,
Prendick. In the first place, I never
asked you to come upon this island.
If we vivisected men we should im
port men, not beasts. In the next, we
had you drugged last night, had we
wanted to work you any mischief;
land in the next, now your first panic
is over and you can think a little, is
Montgomery here quite up to the
character you give him? We have
chased you for your good. Because
this island is full of—inimical phe
nomena. Besides, why should we want
to shoot you when you have just of
fered to drown yourself?”
“Why did you set your people on to
me when I was in the hut?”
“We felt sure of catching you, and
bringing you out of danger. After
ward we drew away from the secent,
for your good.”
I mused. It seemed just possible.
‘Then I remembered something again.
1"But I maw,” sald 1, %in the in
closure——"
~ “That was the puma.”
“Look here, Prendick,” said Mont
‘gomery, “you're a silly ass! Come out
of the water and take these revolvers,
and talk. , We can't do anything
more than we could do now.”
1 will confess that then, and in
deed always, I distrusted and dreaded
Moreau; but Montgomery was a man
I felt I understood.
“Go up the beach,” said I, after
thinking, and added, “holding your
hands up.”
“Can’'t do that,” said Montgomery,
with an explanatory nod over his
shoulder. ‘“Undignified.”
“Go up to the trees, then,” said I
“as vou please.”
“It's a damned silly ceremony,”
said Montgomery.
Both turned and faced the six or
seven grotesque creatures who stood
there in the sunlight, stolid, casting
shadows, moving, and yet so incred
ibly unreal. ‘
Montgomery cracked his whip at
them, and forthwith they all tumed!
and fled helter-skelter into the trees,
and when Montgomery and Moreau
were at a distance I judged suftlclent‘
1 waded ashore and picked up and
examined the revolvers. To satis!y]
myself against the subtlest trickery
1 discharged one at a round lump of
lava, and had the satisfaction of see
ing the stone pulverized and the
beach splashed with lead. Still I
hesitated for a moment. B
“I'll take no risk,” sald I at last;
and with a revolver in each hand I
walked up the beach toward them.
“That’s better,” said Moreau, with
out affectation. “As it Is you have
wasted the best part of my day with
vour confounded imagination.” And
with a touch of contempt which
humiliated me, he and Montgomery
turned and went on in silence before
me.
The knot of Beast Men, still won
dering, stood back among the trees.
I passed them as serenely ag possible.
= / '
=\
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p ( FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT
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One started to follow me, but
treated again when Montgome
cracked his whip. The rest sto
silent—watching. They may on
have been animals; but I never be
fore saw an animal trying to think,
} Dr. Moreau Explains. _'
is ND now, Prendick, I will
‘ A explain,” said Doctor Mo~
’ reau, so soon &s we had
eaten and drunk. “I must confess
lthat you are the most dictatori
guest I ever entertalned. I wa
you that this is the last I shall do to
oblige you. The next thing vyo
threaten to commit suicide about,
shan't do—even at some personal in<
convenience.”
He =2t in my deck chair, a ciga
half ¢ nsumed in his white, dexter
ous-looking fingers, The light of th
swing!g lamp fell on his white hair
he stared through the little window
out at the starlight, I sat as far
away from him as possible, the table
between us and the revolvers toi
hand. Montgomery was not present.
I did not care to be with the two of
them in such a little room, |
“You admit that the vivisected hu
man being, as you called it, is after
all only the puma?” said Moreau.
He had made me visit that horror in
the inner room, to assure myself of
{ts inhumanity.
66 UT,” sald I, “the thing is an
B abomination——"
“To this day I have never
troubled about the ethics of the mat
ter,” he continued. “The study of
Nature makes a man at least as re
morseless as Nature. I have gone on,
not heeding anything but the question
I was pursuing; and the material has
—dripped ilnte the huts yonder. It is
really eleven years since we came
here, I and Montgomery and six Ka
nakas. I remember the green still
ness of the island and the empty
ocean about us, as though it was yes.-
terday. The place seemed waiting
for me.
“The stores were landed and the
house was built. The Kanakas found.
ed some huts near the ravine. I wen!
to work here upon what I had brought
with me. There were some disagree
able things happened at first. I be.
gan with a sheep, and killed it afte:
a day and a half by a slip of the
scalpel. I took another sheep, anc
made a thing of paln and fear ané
left it bound up to heal. (
To Be Continued To-morrow, ‘
The New Baby
Is World’s Wonder
ey gt & e
L
A ¢ i
Every tiny infant makes life's. per
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there is to enhance its arrival an¢
to ease and comfort the expectant moth
er should be given attention. Amon
the real helpful things is an externa
abdominal application known as ‘“‘Moth.
er's Friend.” There is scarcely a com:
munity but what has its enthusiastic
admirer of this splendid embrocation
1t is so well thought of by women whe
know that most drug stores throughout
the United States carry ‘Mother’s
Friend as one of their stafvle and re
liable remedies. It is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve the straip
on ligaments and tendons.
Those who have used it refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during
the period of expectancy; they particu.
larly refer to the absence of nausea.
often so prevalent as a result of the
natural expansion. In a little book are
described more fully the many reasont
why ‘“‘Mother’'s Friend” has been. g
friend indeed to women with timely
hints, suggestions and helps for ready
reference. It should be in all hom#s
“Mother’s Friend” may he had of -1
most any druggist, but if you fail te
find it write us direct and also wrlt;
for book to Bradfield Regulator Co., 40
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. \