Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 14, 1919, Image 2
m %r
t
therefore
all men,
s of the
chos'en . by flip lesson
■Silt'll H. SUl*Jeet_. Jtlow
Women seem
addicted to w
FAQ I t
BARNWTLL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. 0.
m «. * ,J*» m m Me.
Kiver
HununiimithiLniiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiw
v ■ ■ ■ .^r
/•
By VICTOR ROtJSSEAU
m
LOVE, ADVENTURE, FIGHT-
. ING, TREASURE.
fscqueline of Golden River"
la • romance of love, adventure
and fighting—the bails- of all
good romance. I] is no preach*
ment in atory form; no sex-
problem novel; no propaganda
under the guise of fiction. It la a
real romance and its purpose la
to entertain. And, at If love,
adventure and fighting were not
enough, a most engrossing mys
tery of hidden treasure gives
reason for the plot and action.
The heroine is beautiful, fasci
nating—and mysterious. The
hero, freed from city drudgery
by a legacy, -is ripe for adven
ture and when it comes em
braces it whole-heartedly. And
such an adventure as it proves
to be! It begins in a big city
and swiftly the scene changes to,
the Canadian wilds. Action at
every stage and the mystery
deepening with each neW devef-
opment!—Editor's Note.
CoDTrljrhtVW. O. Chapman
She carried a satye muff, ^too, and
under these furs wits a dregs, of utF -oftml Intonation oh the last Word.
I.
stylish fashion ami cut that contrasted
curiously with them.' I thought that
those loose sleeve.*., had pushed away
before the nineteenth century died. In
lone hand she carried a bag. into which
she Wns stuffing a large Toll of bills.
She passed so closest o me that her
dress brushed my overcoat, and for an
instantdier eves met mine. There.was
- /
a look in them that startled me—ter
ror and helplessness, as though she
Tiad” suTTPre<l some benumbing shock
which indde her actions more auto
matic than conscious.
I was bewildered. Whjt was a girl
like that doing In Paly’s at half past
twelve In the roornlngf "—
She began walking slowly and rather
alinlessly. It seemed to me, ulong-ttH* - '
street In the director! of Sixth ave
nue. My curiosity-was unbounded. I
followed her at a decent intervul to
see what she was going to do. But
the did not seem to know.
The street loafers stared after her.
and two men began walking abreast of ;
her on the other side of the road. I ■
As she stood upon* the curt» on the I
enst side of Sixth avenue I saw her !
glunee timidly up and 'down before
venturing to cross. It wa« quite half ■
a minute before she summoned re ho- I
lutlon to plunge beneath the structure
of the elevated railroad.* When «he
or hold,’’ I added with a slight up-
CHAPTER
K Dog and a Oamsal.
Aa I sat on a bench Jps Madison 1 rr-r f,,.,| rli*. ether side
•quare after half past eleven In the -|J||ln „ IDllnulnir Wrnt .
evening ■ dog came trotting up to me, j „ nrt j
•topped at my fe.-t and whined. The tiro mrn fussed the street and
There is nothing remarkable In hav* I p| a m r ,| themselves behind lo*v. Th«*y
|M>tiking In a tongue that sound-
“I do not know where I am going."
she answered slowly. "I have never
-beet* -+tr- New Ynrk Tmtil 'Today.^ "
“But you-have friends here?” .
v She shook her head.
“But are you realty carrying eight
thousand dollars about with you in
New York at night? bo mtl'TctKnr
the character of the place you came
out of?” I asked, trying to tinc\ some
clue to her, actions.
"Oh, yes. That is Mr. Daly’s gam
ing house. I came to New Y’ork to
play at roulette there.”
She was looking at me^so frankly
that I was sure she was wholly igno
rant of evTT
"My father Is too 111 to play him
self.’’ she explained, “so I must find a
hdtel nenr Mr. Paly’s house, and then
I shall play»every night until our for
tune Is made. Tonight I lost nearly
two tfioiisnnd dollars. But I was nerv
ous In .that strange place. And the
system expressly says that one may
lose at first. Tomorrow I raise th*
stakes and we shall begin to win.
She pulled a little pad from her bag
covered wrlth a maze of figuring.
"But where do you come from?" I
asked. “Where is votir father?”
Again I saw that look of terror mine
IMPtOVED UflirOtM INTERNATIONAL
SflMSOPL
■ Lesson
(Tty ReV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. O.,
Teacher of English Itlble In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.) ' >
New-i
{Copyright. 1919. Western
k-»ps perTt’nlon )
LESSON FOR AUGUST 24
- AtiDiTioNAu material—oa). 6:2, »,
2:14-1G.
‘''PffctMARy TOPIC—Showing kindness to
others. _ _
‘ junior Topfr-Tipmmg tive needy:
INTERMEDIATE TOFI^-Our responsl-
-bljlty for the welfare of others.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
Christian ideal of -brotherhood. * .
JESUS ANSWERING THE LAWYER.
• *
- 1 . (
. LE£>SQN. TEXT-=Luke 10:26-37. '
GOLDEN TEXT-As we have
opportunity, let us do good unto
especially unto them who are of
houschojd of faith ^.GaJ g;UL
MUCH NECKWEAR
lag a strange d«»g run to nor. Bar in
•rrlug the creature rWe on Its hind
legs ard paw at you for notice and a
caress Only, this hap|>enrd to he an
Eskimo dog.
1 stroked the beast, which lay down
•t my fret, raising Its head sometimes
to whine slid somenmes darting off a
little auy sad coming bark In tug at
the lower edge of my overcoat. But
my mind was too much ocrupled for
me to take any hut a perfunctory In
terest In Its maneuvers My eight
years of thsnklesa drudgery as a
clerk following on a brief adventur
ous period after I ran away In sea
from my Kngll*h home, had terminat
ed three days before u|*»n receipt of a
leffM-N. sod I had at one* left Tout
Carson s employment.
ftlx thousand guineas—thirty thou-
aaad dollars— the will said.
I had seen for some time that Car-
ann meant to get tid of me. It had
been a satisfaction to tnP TO ..get. rjd
of him Instead.
He had been alternately a prospec-
tor and a company promoter all the
Working years of h.s shabby life. Tom
was ns secretive as a clam. «xcept
with Simon I.ermix.
I.eroux was a parish polltlrtnn from
aoin** place near tjuebee.. and |»t*
rienn shaYS-n. wrinkled face was ns
hard nnd tfli-an ns any city boss In the
United States. He and old Tom used
to be closeted together for hours at
a time.
I never liked the man and I nevec
os red for Carson's business ways. I
was clnd To leave him the day after
my legacy abrived. •
My plans were vague. I had been
occupying, at a low rental, n tiny
apartment consisting of two rooms, a
hath and what Is called a “kitchen
ette,” nt the top of an old building
In Tenth street which was about to he
pulled down. T had. half planned to
take boat for Jamaica. I wanted V
think and plan. -
The Eskimo dng wns growing un
easy. It would run from me, kinking
round and uttering a succession of
short bnrks, then run hack and tug at
my overcoat again.
Evidently It wished me to accom
pany It, nnd I wondered who Its mus
ter was and how it came to be there.
I rose and followed the beast, which
showed Its eager delight by running
ahead of me, turning round at—times
to hark, nnd then continuing on its
yva.v with a precision which showed
me that it was certain of its destina
tion.
The Hog turned down a street In the
Twenties, ran on a few yards, hound
ed up. r. Hight of stone steps ah<l be
gan scratching ut the door of a house
that was apparently empty.
This place f kpew by reputation. It
was Jim Palv’s notorious hut dogently
conducted gambling establishment,
which was running Cull blast at a time
Into her jflif glanced qnh-kly
about her. Wipl I was sure .kite wu«
thinking of escaping from me.
I hastened to reassure her.
Pie." I 1 “|f |s no ho
tness of mine. And
tnisf me n little fnrtl
comm it*e for today, .based upon this
text, Is “Social Responsibility.”
we consider the real meaning
text Itjsf hard to-understand why "the
ever, let us with open m
j hearts study fie* text, for It is of
i great Importance. Christ's object was
I to lead the lawyer (theological pro-
! fessor) to understand the,need of Clod.
I. Eternal Life Through Obedience
to the Law (vv. LWJN).
1. The lawyer's question (v, 2n). The
i “lawyer" was one who ex|»ounded the
Mosaic btw. T'le* nearest posftlmr cor-
j eeepnndtnp thereto In ■ mudi'l II life TW
1 the theological professor. Ills que*
tlon wav hot an effort to ascertain the
• truth, hut t* entrap Jesus. He nut
, only hud n wrong motive. hut a defer*
■ live theology. |(c thought that Her-
I tin I life could Ke se*-ure»l l*v d**lng—'
Ml 1 did p
w«-re
e«| like French, and one had a imtch
mrr his eye. A taxicab was crawling
up behind them. I was sure that they
were In pursuit of her.
The four of us were almost abreast
In the mldtMe of the tong hlo« k be
tween Sixth and IfrrnTh •venues
Suddenly the HMtn sail the |«n!ch
tumnl on me. lowered his head and
hnrted Die off ray feet. I fell Into the
roadway, and at that Instant the sec-
th<
so
r. If yn
, 1 will
hi aril! j
try to,
rd the
worst 1
hand «
it in >...)* 1
»• • |*|i |
4 1
[It* linn
nrr of
1 r
( | |
1 \Ur
Merrt
nbt-dW*tiee
Ing
nutest |*nrts.
slhilUy for ft
meO>ure up t
htw exj
C«at. 3:10),
If. Ttie low yer
(v. *_*T)
sent him
hotel war rulL
My enrtostty hr
anxiety on h»-r
this child dotng
and what son of fath
come tf Tier atory wer
was she? She I»h»L«*d I
something of the Freii*
There was only «»ne tl
fhotigh I shrank from
It hail to he made.
“It Is evident t!iat
aomewhere tonight,” I
two rooms which I ni
morrow. They nrr pe
diqt there el*- i
will occupy thetii fi
go el»ywhere,
at nine In th«
She stuibsl
did not sis-ni
“You have i
.“No. -HI
a»keq ror a
.'i! ’ . N- ! r
his IsNik In
me that the
- f #
ilace to d****p
What was
York ab'tie.
know Hmt “♦!«*•
hg thc4tur In Its ml-
••It is an utter Impos-
n; that failure to
i»t deiiitind of the
l lie curs** of AmhI
awcQIng hia own
I’hrlst's counter-
the l|W, of which
iiiniirv. Stit»r«ri)^
•« III «l||«**f| llinhstl*
to have become much
o wearing neckpieces of
nmity kinds. A little Journey through
! shops and departments that carry
' neckwear reveals such a world of It
and such a variety of It that there
I must t>e a great demand for all kinds
*-of-viet * wenr—Mnur nr Ttm’pTrrrs nrr
Intended to repluce summer furs.
These Include scurfs made of plushes,
i ostrich boas, ostrich ch|h*s nnd capes
of marabout feathers or nuirnhout tln-
tshed with ostrich fringe. ■ This oa-
r trich fringe, which •|>|M-ars like mnra-
. bout In bluck. white and natural c«dor,
' la us4u| In border* and bunds In scurfs
of gold nnd silver tissue.
Some of the new ‘plushes used for
acarfa do not attempt a dose Imita
tion of fur hut suggest the tuost pop-
. a* ermine and hrond-
skltl. Iteshh-M -th«‘*e
handsome satin s«*arfs
o-«l with narrow hands
»n with huts to match
iffalr that Is shown at
ie (wo figures atsive.
* and silk einhroldertsl
la^mtiful capes Jn (he style of that
shown ut the right of the picture.
Nearly all of these are In the natural
tau|»e color of the feathers, but In os
trich cupen nnd t>ons there Is often a
mixture of white and niituru! flues.
Ruffs made of inn 11 ties In very full
tar summer furs
tail ami hi* dei
there are some
and cf|>es trtmn
of real fur, s|io\
like the smart «
the right of tl
Ill.h Blfk
put this
handsomest fur*
Both ostrich
plaits nnd ruffs 'made of loops of with?
satin ribbon are among old acquaint
ances that find themselves returned to
favor, now that everything In neckwear
proves to k of interest. They ure not
at ail difficult to make, till* plaits or
t loops are simply stitched on to u hand
| that lies upoiit the neck, and. they fas
ten with ti.s of narrow nttn rtbhon.
Small choker* anti other small neck
pieces In fur* ap|*ear to nave tllwplaced
larger neckpieces ami ca|a*s for sum-
! mer wear find narrow scurf* of sattn,
| finished nf ttie ends with fftlgri prove
themselves a cldc novelty on wtmivn
i who know how to wear them well.
t| ilia rut*
the
t make
A Bod«ce of Ribbon.
The taallce matte entirely t»f rildton
a feature of midsummer dnnew
fftwrinesaxBhiDfif strtt skltfll OTtWer
j net. both silk nml ctdton; orgundie,
voile, lace anti georgette.
•t her
He J What
i-h and had
mnknesik *
to t|o. anti
suggest It.n
i must go
I. "I have
rtcatlm; fo’
ALL DAY’ DRESSES
r ui«* m
and I w^ll at
morning.”
at me gmt**
urpri^cd at ni
,im> baggage?
sht
d if
Itfuf, i
you J
r Hrvrf Incmtirg
t ^ |m m*|
Trrrrn
R'hnm !«'• lot 1 **;
4 u 1*4# fitwtiu
lit I
<*nn.
lov.r f’hrlst
— f — m III I ’ i ^
ct«*d him «»n
-£uf-
y ou |
ow ti grounds.
iettr." sti*> an
She was French, fin n <'«million
French. I had no doubt. I was hardly*
surprised at her answer. 1 had eea<ed
to he surprised ut anything she told
me. ”*—" "
sw ertsl l»y u |
•nrnldA in w
liiuli a certain
man fell mix
•lig thieves (
i*n Ids way to
Jericho and
was seven
elv wounded.
While ill tli
if 9* lielpb'ss
condition a
priest puss, (
1 !•>*, u*d
cvep coming
nfiar; nl<o a Levitt*, who was Interest*
etl gtjtMjgl^ to |<M>k on hitn. hut not
t^nough' to help him. Finally n Ka-
, inaritiin came when* the wountled man
"Tomorrow I shall ship' you where h wns nmi, moved.Yt.v compassion for
money is nothing. I luiv.
tuure"Mh
when every other institution rtf ThT* tTTT s-TeeVe .vlilt htT IIHje glovedTutTids
character hatl found It convenient to “The
shut down. thousand
So the creature’s master was Inside^
Daly’s, ahd it wished me to get him
Vmt. I looker] In some disappointment
at the cl.vsetl tltvors and turned away.
I meant to go home, and 1 had pro
reeded about three pace* when the
lock cllcfed. t stopped.— Tho'lcbit
door opened cautiously and the gray
Wad of Jim’s negro butler appeared.
Then emerged one of the most beau
ttful women that 1 have ever seen
gfce could not hove been more than
-years of age Mer hair wgs
the faatwao
Sent Him Stumbling Backward.
ond fellow gnisped the girl by the arm
and the taxicab whirled up . and
■stopped.. »
The girl’s assailants seemed to he
trying to force her into the ceh. -The
l*ag fievv opetv. -sealtering-tt shitwet* t»f
gold pieces upon the pavement.
And then, before I could get upon
my feet again the dog had leaped at
the throat of the man with the patch
antb-sent him-HHtmilling backward. Be
fore he recovered his balance I was at
the. other man, striking out right and
left,
It wns all the act of hn Instant, nnd
In nn Instant the .two men had 'Jumped
Into # the taxicab rim! were being
driven*swiftly away. I was standing
beside the terrified girl, while nn ill-
looklng crowd, gathering from. vQod
knows where, 'surrounded ils nnd
fought like harpies for tile coins
which lay scattered ahouti
The girl pulled at toy arm dlstract-
•«dly. She was wh-ite liml trembling,
and her big gray eyes were fult T»f
fear.
"Help me!” she pleaded, clinging to
to make some- purchqsos, thotL".1 said.
"An<T‘ho'<Y. mademoiselle, aupisise we
take a taxicab."
As her hand tight -ned upon my ann
I saw a man standing orr'ffTfftvest side
of Broadway and staring Intently
nt us. ’ - .
He wns of a singular jfppearanee.
He wore a fur coat with a collar of
Persian Itftnh, nnd on his lvend was a
lambskin cap such ns worn in colder
clijnntes but is seldom seen in New
York. He had nn aspect decidedly
eight
my -bag. i
Help me away!"
SJie spoke In a foreign, bookish ac
cent, as though she had learned Lng-
Msh at school. Fortunately for u"s the
mob was too busily engrossed In Its
seurch to hear, her words.
So I drew her arm through mine and
we hurried toward Sixth avenue !
where we .took an uptown car.
Wg had reached Herald aqoarr ,
when It octnrred to me that aay com
panion did no! aeem to know her dm
re T
feefoctm the doff. Nt
foreign, and I imagined licit he was
scowling at ih malignantly.
I called a taxicab and gave
driver my address.
“do through some .side streets and
go fast,” I said.
Tile-fellow* nodded. He understood
my motive, though I fear he may have
misinterpreted, the . .circumstances.
During the drive I instructed my
companion emphatically.
“Since you* have rio friends here you
must'have confidence in me, nmdenioi-
selle." I said. -
"And yoiT are m.v friend? -WeST
monsieur, he surg I trust^jou," she
answered.
"Y'ou must listen to me attentively.
. then,” I continued. "“¥ou mu>t. .not
admit.anybody to the apartment untfl
I ring tomorrow.' I have the key,* arid
shall arrive ^it nine*and ring mid
l hen uuloek tlie dour, lint take iuj
notice of the heJI. Y’ou itnderstamTj
. ,“Yes, monsieur.” she answerer'
wearily. Her evelids droui>e«l;*I saw
flint sh^ was very sleepy.
The hero escorts the he
roine tp his own rooms for
the rest of the night—anJ
brings about a tragedy.
(TO t> c.
M«ot,0*€4 I« th« B IN.
| oiaitoa h — 4 ■ mi |
ftnat grvdwa mmm. ff aar<a*«.
compassion
hfui.Jmund up his wounds ami brhught
him on his own beast to the Inn,
wla/re he was cured for at the Samari
tan's expense. In reply to Jesus’
question the lawyer declared that the
Samaritan was neighbor to the unfor
tunate man; and Jesus commanded
him to go and do likewise (v. .’17). By
this Jesus showed him that the'Impor
tant question' is not, “\Vlm is my
neighbor?” but “Whose . neighbor am
I?" Jesus came seeking those to
whomdm
wim have his Spirit will he trying to
he neighbors instead of hunting ueigli-
bor§,.
Those' who love God supremely will,
ns they piis-s along_ihe highways of
life, minister .tortile broken and
wounded souls in the spirit of a neigh
bor's love, regardless,of nationality, re
ligion, character or color. May we
hear the voice of Jesus saying, “Go
and do thou likewise.”
The Erring Soul.
The little I have seen In the world
teaches me to^Tdok upon the errors
of others in sorrow, not In anger.
When I take the history of one-poor
fteurt that has sinned and suffered,
and represent to myself the struggles
and tempi ntiojis it has passed
through, the hrief^pTTtsrttions of Joy,
the ~fqv4M*ish luq-uieimlg—of- hope
feari the pressure 6T~waTStr 4 thf deser
tion of friends, I Would tain leave
rite erring sout of nty fellow men with
Him from whose hand It came.—Long
fellow. — —- • ' •
Serving God. ^
To do gtHul and to st-rve God are
materially the sane, and iheorarvtce of
God Is ike imitation of him.—Benja
min Whlcheote. V
TW
Daily Thought
are no crown wearera la
ffea were - not mm
here —SpargedB. —
Ono-pi^ce dresses, to be worn In
place-ojTMiits in and out of doors, re
ceived a great boost during the war.
W-hen tailors became scarce and the.
work of making street clothes went
Into the hands of dressmakers in I’tfris.
the one-piece “all-day” dress bepm to-
replace suits. With the approval of
Paris upon it, this style of street dress
made great headway in America and
appears to have established itself.
The all-day dress, ns it is called, ap-
peara,-together with new suits,.In the
early showings of fall Myles, some
times having much the appearance of
n suit and sometimes wholly different
from one. Those two types are shown
together in the plcturuytoove.
These dresses are made up In the
same quiet colors and of the same ma
terials as suits, although colors cover
a wider range than are usually pre
sented In suits, and there la more lati
tude In the matter of decorations. q
The dress at tBe left of the picture
j simulate* a suit ao closely that It Is
i mid—dlag k. *1U Ini—t «W pH
■ who m«M soon bo outfitted for —t-
i lege beea use tf la a youthful model
tlmt vB n— bar through the fall with
It has the appearance of a suit with
skirt and short box coat belted in. But
the coat turns out to be only a bodice,
with fronts 1 engthened jH-iow the nhr-^
row belt and disappearing at the sides
.under a seam in the skirt.. It has a •
satin vest, prettily embroidered, and a
few very large bone buttons emphasize
Its novel features. They are set along
(he side seams in which the Jacket
fronts lose themselves and on the odd
lapels into •which tile collar lengthens.
Wool velour is mi ideal material for
a dress of this kind. —^ ’-■
The girl who aspires to look tall and
slender should consider the long lines
and simple composition of the dress at
the right. The picture portrays It with
so much fidelity that there is nothing
that needs to be said abouMt. An un-
I dersklrt of silk, with border or doth, a.
has the effect of a separate skirt, but
the all-day dress la. above all things, *
convenient to put on. anythin „kin t a
J i—rtly the lower part of a foundation
that supports the dress Any of th#
faiiubar and nuiabi* *oo.
surve to make
Wtfk CNfffsfly
Du yuur »«rfc tWi rfutty
4 N t»«r pm pa raff Par
tore are yap
1 wfil take