THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS.
1
By RUPERT HUGHES
Copyright by Harper A Brothers
Ihi B. EH 1Q.
CHAPTER XXV -Continued.
16
..That makes no difference," Daphne
stormed, already converted to the
shop religion. "Customers must not
find the door shut. Run open it at
once. Suppose Mrs." Romilly dropped
In.- We'd lose her unless this no
toriety drives her away." A little
: blush of shame flickered in Daphne's
pale cheeks a moment and went out.
She sighed: "I suppose Mr. Duane
has stopped that check, too If he eyer
sent it. OhvdearP
Then a nurse knocked; brought In
a card growing in a large little aza
lea tree. Daphne scanned it. "Mr.
Thomas , Varlck Duane !" She peered
closer at the pencilings and read
aloud: "I Just learned. I'm heart
broken. Isn't there anything I can
dor - , ; - '
Daphne felt as if outraged society
had forgiven her. , r : . )
'"Isn't he a darling?" she murmured.
;,' ' Mrs. ' Chiwis' ; begrudged , a stingy,
;Weli, of course" , She had the poor
f olks conscientious scruples ; against
wasting praise 'on, the rich. .' "You'll
want' to see him, I presume." .
But Daphne ' had hadV enough of evil
appearance. "See him here? Never!"
She glared at poor Mrs. Chiwis with
a reproof that, was excruciating to ac
cept, and ordered her . to go down and
meet Mr. Duane and incidentally learn
about the check. , "Business . Is busl-
' , Mrs. ChiyviS t descended in all the
confusion of a Puritan .wife , meeting
. a Cavalier beau. ,:' She came back later
n.u tsay uia air. i;uane was rea.iiy .Yery
nice, apd spoke beautifully and had
sent' the check, and would send' an
other if Daphne wished. It, and would
make old Mrs. Romilly go on with the
order, and 4 wpuld she like some spe
cial fruits or soups or something?- He
. was really very tilce. ; " V
' Daphne eyed her with ironic horror
and said, "You've been flirting with
, him! and me so helpless here!"
"Daph ! nee ! ! Kip ! 1 1" Mrs. Chivj
Ms screamed. The only, counter-thrust
she could think of was, "And wfcat
aoes xir. vvimourn say r ; , ; ; ; ?
. This sobered -Daphne. Why . had
Clay sent no word? Everybody else
i In town .had seen the- papers. Clay
read the papers,. Surely, he was not
capable of such : monstrous' 7 pique.
Vhen your worsti enemy . gets badly
hurt- you've1' Just got to forgive if
you're ; human.;-'!''?- ; -i- vfis
, CHAPTER XXVI.
' Leila .was determined to endure
everything that might be pecessary to
; regain . her, .beauty. . , She 'would s go
through any ordeal of knives ' or plas
,. ter , casts or splints or medicines for
that. She was quite grim' about it
tier resolution extended to the spend
ing of as much or Bayard's money as
' might be necessary on surgeons fees
and doctors' bills. If she bankrupted
Bayard it would be with the tehderest
motives. .; ''')-' -' . '--m'A",-'
. Five times she went to the operat
ing table, made that infernal Journey
' anguishes watted her, what ' reaching
' and burning and bleeding. She braved
.death, again : and . again,' took long
chances with cowering bravado. t And
, all for Bayard's sake. ; ; ; ,
One morning when Bavard reached
; his office after a . harrowing all-night
.tiu ni ucua a siub uv was just, xauuig
asleep over the first - mail when - his
telephone snarled. He reached for it
with alarm. A voice boomed in his
' "Ah mil thnhl" "
,-, Yes." . . j '
j "Keep the line, please. Now, you ah
inrougn, sirr .
Then a growl replaced the boom, a
growl that. made the receiver rattle:
"Ah you thah, Mr. Kip? This is
Colonel Marchrnqnt. I dare say you
remember Tour." conversation ' about
, those damned contracts with Weth
' ereli. ' A "little ' farther discussion
: might' not be amiss If you could
make It perfectly convenient to drop
uvyhu bi, say, u qunwiaa piuisi jao;
ah." . , '.-., :
--, Bayard pondered.. What hew per
secution was. fate preparing? As he
went to the office, he bought an eve
ning paper.. A heavily headed cable-
, gram' announced that the laborers In
the British munition works were strlk-
; ing or threatening to strike. A gleam
of understanding came into Bayard's
veye. : When he reached the desk of
Colonel f Marchmont he looked un
abashed Into the revolver muzzle of
the old, war horse's one "eye.
Without any preliminary courtesies
or any ; softening of his previous tone
the colonel snorted: "Those devilish
contracts you made with Wetherell
The poor, fellow is no longer alive
more's the pity, but Well, I'm afraid
I was a bit severe with you. I fancy
we might see our way to renewing
those contracts at a reasonable figure
say at a 25 per cent reduction from
the terms you quoted." .
-Bayard smiled and shook his head.
He bluffed the bluffer. "The prices we
quoted ' included only a fair profit,
colonel. Since then materials have
been going up in price every minute,
owing to the demand from abroad.
And the home market is booming. We
can sell all our product here, and
more, too, than we can make."
Colonel Marchmont squirmed, but
he was a soldier and loved a good
counter-attack. He smiled as he
squirmed. Wetherell was avenged
when his successor signed new con
tracts at a higher price than he had
made. - The . changing times changed
everything ; yesterday's exorbitance
was today's bargain.
- Bayard departed with a wallet full
nf b--(H. : He trot back to his office
Ca iVi -iu liit with Mrrcurial wines, t
His feet were beautiful on the rug of
the president's office.
Bayard felt so kindly to all the
world that he hurried to the hospital
to scatter good news like flowers over
Leila's couch. She was in that humor
when anybody else's good fortune was
an added grief to her.
"I'm no use to you now," she walled
"I never was much. But at least I
dressed, and kept looking fit. And you
said I was pretty, s. But now Oh,
Bayard, Bayard! You used to call me
beautiful, and I tried to be beautiful
for you,' But now To be ugly and
useless both it's too much I"
Wise pathfinders say that when you
are wandering In strange country you
should turn every now and then and
look back at the 'way vou came. It
wears, a different aspect entirely from
its look as you approached, and you
will need to know how It will look
when you return.
From 'childhood on, Leila had been
warned against extravagance as Bay
ard had, as have we all. But only
now that she, was looking backward
could she realize, the wisdom, the In
tolerable truth of the adage "Waste
not,; want not." - ; :
Meanwhile "Daphne was having so
different a history that she felt
ashamed. . It seemed unfair to her to
get well quickly and with no blemish
except a scar or two, that would not
show, while Leila hung between death
and deformity. ' , '. '
But seeing Bayard alone and hear
ing Leila fret, she felt confirmed In
her belief that she had done the whole
some thing when she Joined the labor
ing" classes. There were discourage
ments without cease, yet Daphne was
learning what a remedy for how many
troubles there is in work- It seemed
to be almost panacea. It was exciting,
fatiguing, alarming, but it was objec
tive. She was on her way at last to
that fifty thousand a year she had
dreamed of. She was uncertain yet of
earning a thousand a year, but he
was on the road. ;.W v -
: ' Clay ; "Wlmburn, seeking chances In
the West, did not see the New York
papers or any other record of Daph
ne's accident. When he got back to
New York, his pockets full of con
tracts, Bayard, equally successful,
greeted him enthusiastically. Then he
learned of 'the accident and the fact
that Daphne was "in trade." He was
Indignant at the news and wanted to
see her at once" v ' ' '
, Bayard gave him the address, ' and
Clay wasted no time asking further
questions. He, made haste to the sub
way, fuming; left the train, at - the
Grand Central station and climbed- up
to a taxicab. ' ' -
Then he found Daphne. .
She led him into a little shop empty
of everything but the debris of re
moval. '" . .
"Where are we?" said Clay.
', "This was my shop." '
. "What's the matter? , Busted al
ready?" Clay asked, with a not unflat
tering cheerfulness.- ' 1
- "Not in the least," , Daphne ex
plained. "We've ; expanded' so fast' we
had to move. . We sublet and moved
across the street. - ,
' "You remember Mrs. Chiwis, don't
you? Mrs. Chiwis, yon haven't for
gotten Mr; Wlmburn. He's kept away
so long you might ) have, , though.
Where've ;you been, Clay? But wait
you can ' tell me on the way over . to
the new shop." 7, '
When she led Mm Into her new em
porium the graceful fabrics displayed
were all red rags to him. He was a
bull 'in a crimson shop. ,
Daphne made Clay sit down and
asked him If it were not all perfectly
lovely. He waited until Mrs. Chiwis
went on to the workroom. He had a
glimpse of a number of girls and
women on sewing bent. They were
laughing and chattering.
He answered, "It's, perfectly loath
some' i . - . . . ; ' " ; '
Instead of resenting this Insult
Daphne laughed till she fell against
Wetherell Was Avenged When His
Successor Signed New Contracts at
a Higher Price Than He Had Made.
the counter. The worst of it was that
her . eyes were so tender.
"Where did you get all the capital
for all this stock?" Clay demanded,
with sudden suspicion.
"Oh. part of it we bought on credit
and part of it on borrowed money."
"Borrowed from whom?"
"From Mr. Duane."
This was too much of too much.
Clay stormed : "I'll get him t"
"Oh. no. you won't I"
"Oh, yes, I will!"
"I won't have you assaulting the
best friend I've got in the world."
He groaned aloud at this, not no
ticing how she used the word "friend.'
She ran on. She had not talked to
him for so long that she was a perfect
chatterbox.
"He lent me five hundred dollars
when I didn't know where else to get
It. And It nailed our first real con-,
tract a big commission from old Mrs
Romilly. We paid back Mr. Duane's
five hundred and then " She giggled
in advance at what was coming "to
Clay: "And then I borrowed a thou
sand from him.- We owe him that
now."
Clay was as wroth as she had
wished. He took out a little book,
"Well, I'll give you a check for that
amount or more.' And you cah tpay
Duane ,off with' interest. I won't
have you "owing him money." '
"You won't have !" Daphne mocked
"You won't have? ;- Since when did
you become senior partner here?"
"Senior partner !" Clay railed "I'm
no partner In this business! I hate
this business. It makes me sick to
see you in It." ,
"Then step out on the walk," said
Daphne. 'You're scaring away cus
tomers and using up the time of the
firm. The boudoir is no place for you,
anyway.' - .
" A young woman with a bridal eye
walked in and - Daphne left . Clay to
blunder put sheepishly. He did not
see that she cast sheep's ; eyes . after
him. He was a most bewildered
young man. ' He had made a pile of
money and still he was not happy !
CHAPTER XXVII. , r
In the course of a xfew wretched
days Clay picked up some of the facts
about Daphne's presence ;.n Wether
ell's fatal car. He was inbre furious
at her than ever and more r incapable
Of hating5 her. , ,-
He saw Bayard 'often, but Bayard
knew little and sal4 less. One after
noon he Invited Clay to ride with him
to -the hospital, whence Leila "was to
graduate. He warned Clay not to be
tray how. shocked he would be at Lei
la's appearance, which, he said, was
a wonderful improvement on; what It
had been. . . P i . , . r :
She was, Indeed, a mere shell, and
Clay was not entirely successful with
his compliments. -. ; . , . v. ; ..
Leila sighed: "Much obliged for
your good intentions. " Tm a mere
sack , of bones, but Tjm going to get
well. The doctors say that if I take
care, of myself every minute and go
to a lot of specialists and go to Bar
Harbor in the hot weather and to
Palm Beach in the cold and spend
about a million dollars I'll be myself
some day. That's not much,' but It's
all Tve got to work for. 'Poor Bydlel
He didn't know he was endowing. a
hospital when he married me." '
: "What do I care, honey?" Bayard
cried, with perfect chivalry. "The
money is rolling In and ; I'd rather
spend It on you than on anybody else."
The money's rolling out Just ( as
fast as it rolls in,! Leila sighed. "The
Lord seems to provide a new expense
for every streak of luck, And that's
my middle name--Expense." '
She had actually learned one lesson.
That was a hopeful sign.
Clay sought Daphne In her odious
(to him) place of business. She 'asked
him what she could sell him. He said
he would wait till the shop closed.
She raised her n eyebrows impudently
and gave him a chair in a corner. He
sat there feeling as. out of, place as a
strange man In a harem.
Eventually the last garrulous customer-talked
herself dumb; the last
sewing woman went. Mrs. Chiwis
pulled down the curtains in the show
window and at the door and bade good
night. '
Then , Daphne locked , the door,
dropped wearily Into a , chair, and
sighed, "Well, Clay?" f
"I want to know why you don't give
up Tom Duane."
i She shrugged her excellent shoul
ders again, but she did not smile.
She spoke instead: "I don't ask' you
to give up. your stenographer." .-,
"Oh, it's like that, eh? Wellthen,
why won't you let me lend you money
instead of Tom Duane?"
Her answer astounded him with its
feminine logic : "I can borrow of Mr.
Duane because I don't love him and,
never did and he knows it. I can't
borrow of you because
He leaped at the Implication: "Be
cause you love me?"
"Because I used to."
"Dont you any. more?" he groaned.
"How can I tell? It's been months
and months , since I Saw the Clay
Wlmburn that came out to Cleveland
and lured me on to New York. The
only Clay Wlmburn Tve seen for
some time has been a horribly pros
perous, domineering snob who is too
proud to be seen with a working
woman. He wants to marry a lady.
I never was one and don't want to
be one. I'm a business woman and
I love it."
"And yon wouldn't give up your
shop for me?"
"Certainly not."
He looked at her with baffled emo
tions. She was so delectable and so
obstinate, so right-hearted and so
wrong-headed. It was Intolerable that
she should keep a shop. He spoke
after a long delay:
"May I come and see yon once in 1
a while?"
"If yon want to."
"Where you living now?"
"Still at the Chivvises'."
"You ought to take "better care of
yourself than that. Surely you can
afford a better home." ,
"I suppose so, but it would be
inn'lv nnywhere ei T lias eni
safe there since you quit calling on
me. . It doesn't cost me much."
"But you're making so much
money."
"Not so very much yet, but it's
all my own and I made every cent ot
It, and golly! how I love to watch
it grow."
"You miser."
"Maybe. 1 guess that's the only
way to save money to, make a pas
sion out of it and get a kind of vo
luptuous feeling from it. But I really
think that it's the fun of making it
that interests me most. It certainly
keeps me out of mischief and out of
loneliness. Oh, there's no freedom
like having a job and a little reserve
in the bank. It's the only life, Clay.r
"And you wouldn't give up your
'freedom,' as you call it, even for -a
man you laved? Couldn't you love a
man enough to do that?"
"I could "love a man too much to
do that. For Where's the love in a
woman's sitting around the house all
"It Seyms' to Me It Couldn't Help Be
ing a Better and a Happier Way of
; Living." . .. v
.. ... ' - i' ' .
day and waiting for a man to come
home and listen to the gossip of her
empty brain ?, That isn't loving, that's
loafing j ' ' "; ;
Clay was not at all persuaded.
"But. there's no comfort or home life
in v marrying a business woman."
: "How-do you know? You know
plenty v of unsuccessful wives who are
not business women." . . ,:
"I want a housekeeper, not ' a shop
keeper." Go; get one, then, -1 say,' If a wom
an can't earn enough outside to hire a
housekeeper let her do her own house
work But if she can earnenough to
hire a hundred ' housekeepers why
should she stlck to' lite kitchen? In my
home, if . I ever get one,' .the cook will
not be the star.' BesidesIt enlarges
life so. Instead Of two Hying on the
wages of one two will live on the earn
ings of two. . It seems to me It
couldn't help being a better and a hap
pier way of living." , -"
Clay blushed vigorously as he mum
bled "What's your business woman
going to do when the the babies
come? Or do yop cut out the kiddles?
Daphne-blushed, too. "Well, I should
think that the business woman could
afford babies better than anybody else.
WORLD'S FIRST STEAM FERRY
Was Established by John Stevens in
1811, Running Between Hoboken
and New York.
Thfl first fprrv tn trio wnHH wo a
established in 1811 by John Stevens be
tween Hoboken and New York. Tak--Ing
up the study of steam In 1789, It
is recorded, he took out patents on ma
rine engines three years later, and
in 1798 -completed his first boat, suc
cessfully operating It on the Hudson
river. In 1804 a second boat was
equipped with two screws, and the
style of propeUer, designed by him was
for many years preferred above later
inventions. Though this was the first
application of steam to the screw-pro-(
peller, yet this design was, the identi
cal short, four-threaded screw used
today. It is remarkable that this form
of propulsion was not practically Intro
duced until 1837. His original steam
boat also contained the first condens
ing double-acting engine ever made In
America, and a multl-tubular boiler.
In 1807 he built the sidewheel steam-r
boat Phoenix, which was a few days
behind Fulton's vessel In attaining the
legal speed, and was ' thus shut out
from the Hudson river; but he boldly
steamed her around to the Delaware
by ;sea, being the first to navigate
the ocean with the new motive power.
Rush for Free Molasses.
When a tank car filled with 8,000
gallons of molasses was upset near
Telford, Pa and the molasses began
to run out, people came by scores, on
foot. In carriages and by automobiles,
and salvaged some hundreds of gal
lons of molasses before the railroad
men plugged the opening and left
dozens of disappointed ones waiting
to get at the outflow.
His Tribute.
Hans was on a visit to his grand
father's farm, and for the first time
yaw a lot of bees making honey. After
looking at them with deep interest for
a few moments he said : "Well, I must
say they is certainly a wonderful lot
ax little animals'
She has to give up the housework, any
way, even when she's a housekeeper.
I suppose she could give up her shop
for a while. At least she could share
the expense or her husband could
stand the bills since he escapes the
pain. I tell you, If I ever had a daugh
ter I'd make her learn her own trade
If she never learned anything else. I'd
never raise her to the hideous, inde
cent belief that the world owes her a
living and she's got a right to squeeze
it out of the heart's blood of some
hard-working mdn. No, sirree ! lit may
be old-fashioned, but it isn't decent,
and it isn't even romantic. The love
of two free souls, with their own ca
reers and their own expenses, seems
to me about the best kind of love there
could be. Then both of them can come
home evenings and their home will be
a home a fresh, sweet meeting place.
Clay breathed hard. He was silenced,
but not convinced beyond being con
vinced that Daphne Kip was still the
one woman in the world for him, in
spite of her cantankerous notions
Still, of course, a woman had to have
some flaw or she would not be human
Daphne's foible was as- harmless as
anyone's, perhaps. So he blurted out
"I suppdse you've given' up all
thought of marrying me?"
She answered him with pious ear
nestness: "I've never given up that
thought, Clay. , I've been trying to
make myself worthy of the happiness
it would mean., I have had the trous
seau ail made, and paid for, a long
while.- That's what I came to town for
originally our trousseau. But when
I saw how much sacrifice it meant for
my poor old father and what a bundle
of bills I'd be dumping on my poor
young lover' I couldn't see the good
of It. So I took my vow that I wouldn't
get a trousseau till I , could earn the
price i of It myself. And' now Tve
earned the price and I've ;got it. But
I've lost my excuse for wearing it.
"Still, I'd probably have-lost you,
anyway, or ruined you if I had brought
you my old ideas. Everybody always
says that money is the enemy of love.
I wonder if it couldn't be . made ; the
friend. It would be an interesting ex
periment, anyway."
"Daphne, honey let's try thejexperl-
ment." ' ' . ' '
Sh6 looked at him with a heavenly'
smile In her eyes, and 'answered,
"Let's : . , -He
moved toward her, but she
dodged behind "the - counter." ' She
studied him a moment, then reached
below, the counterA bell rang and a
drawer slid . out She' took ' some bills
from, it, made a memorandum on a
sUp of paper, and put, that in the place
of the .bills, closed the, drawer, and
leaned across the counter murmuring:
."They, say aU "successful businesses
are begun on borrowed money. So I'll,
borrow, this from the firmfor luck.'
She put out her hand. Clay put out
hisV She laid three dollars on hisvpalm
and closed his fingers on them.
"What's all this?" he asked, all mys
tifled.r She explained; i-y t C
"A plain gold band costs about six
doUars, and that's for my naif of the
partnership. ( Women are wearing their
wedding rings very light nowadays."
' "I should say so f" Clay groaned, but
with a smile. s ; ;
She bent forward and he bent for
ward and their Hps met. She was only
a saleswoman selling a customer part
of a heart! for part of a heart, but to
Clay the very counter was the golden
bar of, heaven,x&nd Daphne the Bless
ed Dainozel that leaned on it and
made it warm. " . i '
THE END.
CROW IS ENEMY OF FARMER
Under Modern Conditions There Seems
Little Reason for the Bird's Con
tinued Existence.
The record of the crow Is like its
coat about as black as black can be
a writer in Detroit Free Press says.
It may be that in the great plan of
nature, some . time In ' the . past,- the
crow served a useful purpose like
wise the hawk and the buzzard. Take
the buzzard, for example. Once pro
tected by human laws everywhere, be
cause useful for removing carrion,
the stench of which offended the nos
trils of all animal life, It Is now out
lawed, because man realizes that It Is
better to burn or bury the dead leav
ing ho excuse for the existence of the
disease-carrying buzzard!. So,' In the
beginning, the mission of the crow, w
may conjecture, was to preserve some
equilibrium, some balance in the econ
omy of nature. It may be he was
placed here to hold In check the weed
seed and grain eating birds, because
weeds were a factor in the past In
covering the waste places of the earth
and making them fertile. However
that may have been, there seems to be'
no excuse for his existence now since
man, the . agriculturist, seeds the
waste places to useful grains , and
grasses and needs the help of the ln
sectlverous birds.
"Martyrs."
The word "martyr" has various
meanings. Specifically, it Is still con
fined to those who give-their lives for
their religious convictions. The "Holy
Innocents" are a notable example of In
voluntary martyrdom. The word "mar
tyr" should not be applied to a
person who loses mere property, but Is
used; to persons who have died while
striving to attain their object. The
dictionary gives as the primary defini
tion of "martyr" "One who submits
to death rather than forswear his re
ligion : specif., one of the early Chris
tians who suffered death for their re
ligion." In general, the word is used
also to denote one wh sacrifices him
self for a cause, as martyr to the
i nnrnuil 4il wealth.
Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook
lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
tbe United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets.
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dose in every "Bayer" package. , American owned!
Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules, , '.
AjtpiHa fa th trHT mar1-"irf prr - tMnmrmAArttmr at SaSewliMtl .
" Her Get-Away.
"Tell her I'm not at home."
"But you are at home, ma !""
"Well, I won't be -by. the " time you
tell her.' Cartoons Magazine.
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fijtrf iiea waiip I."
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- - : V
Always say, "Give me genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist
you want only the Bayer package
with the 'Bayer Cross" on h&
package and onthe tablets. ; ,
For a merciless rltle commend nt
to the successful author. :"' " -
The postage 'stamp' that carries H
love letter seldom sticks to cold facts.
Sr OE3 ;
1 f
'. We have several '
thousand gallons of ,
House Paints, . Flat
Wall Faints and Var- '
nishes to offer - at '
$1.95 per gallon, -
From , season to
season large paint
makers change their
a sso rtm en t of
shades. Oar stock
consists largely ofv
these discontinued
colors and merchan
dise secured from
bankruptcy sales --
We also offer won.
derful bargains fcl I
other paint special
ties. - '
, 'We 'prepay carry.
Ing charges to paint
dealers - and , offer
special discount. '
Color Cards Free
nanrui anVT w vllt ttnf eHvt!
TRADING CO.,
NEW YORK CITY,
the New
Jjr
-
v
v.
"Your Nose
Knbvs'V
' . . ' . '. ' ' I. , 1 .
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