a
rg,
CORYRICHT BY THE DOBBS» iL OC
SYNOPSIS.
— I S—
» Babron, «
yas Irish i
take
takes car of
fils master
tarquise
serve
runs
plans tom
de Tremont
, dog
Wu
—
———.
Anni is nearly
She has borne twenty chil}
she has had fifty grandchildren; |
has brides
he-
Eye
“Fatou
years old
een many wives, many
She does not
sick man has the Evil
afraid of your fifty armed
Anni afraid Ali
She will up the
fear, nor will
any man. She
) of his people
h dignity and with
beauty of carriage, the old wom
urned and walked toward her but
the followed her.
others
lieve the
is not
is not
not give
because of
to
women
him
to the
give
up
and majesty
CHAPTER XXII.
Into the Desert.
1 of the Due
Red
villa
sr the caravan
early
‘You favor the cow
iid in a high
to
oice
fall uj
She
wall whi
her all the women of the 1 The
be gun Lo
lLiagers
under
young man begar
a language
stand, address
language was
ith the
dogs of the place had already
show their
ROSes, ang tae
were drawing near the
ims. Now the
to speak swiftly in
did not under
comrade. The
that the woman, w
on her lips,
his companion, Hammet AD
“Fatou Anni, this great
your hand He says that he
he could speak beautif
guage. not come
enemy ; not
French comes from
of his people by whom the captiv
beloved. He says that you
mother of sons and grandsons
that you will deliver this man
our hands in peace”
The narrow fetid streets be
ginning fill with the figures of
women, their beautifully colored
robes fluttering in the light, and there
were curious eager children who came
running, naked save for the bangles
upon their arms and ankles
Pointing to them, Hammet
sald to the old sage:
“See, you are only women here,
Fatou Annl Your men are twenty
miles farther south. We have a cara
van of fifty men all armed, Fatou
Anni. They camp just there, at the
edge of the oasis. They are waiting.
We come in peace, old woman; we
come to take away the Evil Eye from
your door; but if you anger us and
rave against us, the dogs and women
of your town will fall upon you and
destroy every breast among you"
She began to beat her palms to-
gether, murmuring:
“Allah! Allah!”
“Hush,” sald the Bedouin fiercely,
“take us to the captive, Faton Anni”
Fatou Anni did not stir. She
pulled aside the veil from her with.
ered face, so that her great eyes
locked out at the two men. She saw
her predicament, but she was a subtle
Oriental. Victory had been in her
camp and in her village; her sons and
grandsons had never been vanquished.
Perhaps the dying man in the hut
would bring .he Evil Eye! He was
dying, anyway-—he would not live
twenty-four hours. She knew this,
for her ninety years of life had seen
many eyes close on the oasis under
the hard blue sues.
To the taller of the two Bedouins
she sald ia Arabic:
people
the pa
atared 2 at him
kisses
wishes
i
your inn
He does
he
He
from the
does come from the
two women
e is
the
and
up into
are
were
to
selves. She liad been taught to go
lightly, to avoid serious ‘hings. Her
great-grandmother had gone lightly to
the scaffold, exquisitely courteous till
the last,
the tumbrel,” the old comtesse
are poor”—and she went up smiling.
In the
can girl, Therese de
thrown off restraint.
d’'Esclignac had felt Julia's influence,
Therese de la Maine,
age, echoed Julia's very feeling
la Maine
servants, the two women
in the desert,
Smiling at Julia, Madame
sald “1 haven't been
de la Paix in my life”
can you speak of the Rue
Therese?”
de
Rue
“How
la Paix,
left it behind.”
Julia's ey
have
es were fixed upon the lim-
itless sands, a faint line
itself in the red west and the hori
her sight everything
lieved to be her lif
“This is the seventh day, Therese!”
Already you brown as an
Julia!"
You as well, ma chere
‘Robert does not like
de
£ heck y
a sea where
lost
zon shut from
that she be
are as
amie!”
dark women,”
la Maine, and
must wear two
sald the Comtesse
rubbed her
vells
Look, Therese!”
Across the face the
draw its
desert the
curtain
ineffable hue, a
ston, and the
rew colder
thered Ul
§
began to with
sands suffused an
1I-like pink took
ted and
I't
1
ghe posses
i th : or ir
desert me hen § it
waned before their eves, wi ke
mured,
: yd her
light the
protested
ead
sharply
of the
severe
der as a
toward the
a silent
inicative
there is
Maine, in the door
her hands
look affec
young girl before her.
ght to her. She was
her, by her frank sim
to her warm
Madame de la Maine
She wondered
period of her
could have
wable,
kt
her ees
away by
and draw wT
generous heart
bad own story
whether ev for any
conventional Tif
carried
plicity
her
er.
fo, she
thrown everything
with the man she
standing
slim figure in the night
ilone—recalled the
its face toward
loved
Julia, before her, a dark
isolated and
figurehead of a
ship, heaven, pioneer
i
i
|
Julia's Eyes Were Fixed Upon the |
Limitless Sands.
hat gleamed like a touch of snow |
upon the desert's face. Julla Red
mond, on a rug at her feet, and in her |
khaki riding-habit the color of the |
sand, blended with the desert as|
though part of it. She sat up as she
spoke,
“How divine! See!” She pointed
to the stretches of the Sahara before
her. On every side they spread away
as far as the eye could reach, suave,
mellow, black, undulating finally to!
small hillocks with corrugated sides,
as a group of little sandhills rose soft-
ly out of the sealike plain. “Look,
Therese!"
Slowly, from ocher and gold the
color changed; a faint wavelike blush
crept over the sands, which reddened,
paled, faded, warmed again, took
depth and grew intense like flame.
“The heart of a rose! N'est-ce pas,
Therese?’
“1 understand now what you mean,”
sald madame, The comtesse was not’
a dreamer, Parisian to the tips of
her fingers, elegant, fine, she had lived
a conventional life. Therese had been
taught to conceal her emotions. She
had been taught that our feelings
matter very little to any one but our
* + r - * * .
Julia watched,
and the nightfall
ery of the hyenas, or of, a passing vul
ture on his horrid flight. Otherwise,
until the camp stirred with the dawn
lah! Allah! Akbar!” into the still
ness, they were wrapped in complete
silence
(TO BE
CONTINUED)
Meaning of Yankee,
There are several conflicting the
orles regarding the origin of the
word Yankee. The most probable is
ciation by the Indians of the word
English, or its French from Anglais.
The term Yankes was originally ap
plied only to the natives of the New
England states but forcigners have
extended it to all the natives of the
United States and during the Ameri
can Civil war the southerners used it
as a term of reproach for all the in.
habitants of the North.
Porto Rico Sugar Industry,
The important part played by the
sugar industry in the material welfare
of Porto Rico is shown by the figures
of exports. Out of a total valuation of
exports amounting to $43,000,000 dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1014, sugar alone constituted over $20,
000,000. This was the lowest sum real
jzed for sugar exports in five years.
Under normal conditions sugar con:
stitutes two-thirds the total value of
all exports.
NEW PARISIAN MODELS |
8ignify Change in Forthcoming |
Styles—Lemon-Yellow Linen Prom.
ises to Be Popular—Smart Lit
tle Cherry-Red Coat,
Redfern is making som
attractive wh
seaside wear. He has
in favor of plaited skirts
white
brella outline,
practical |
suits for
always been
ite Sree
, but on some
ticed the um
found it
suits I no
and 1
Idalia de
admira
Paris ccr
London Globe
ed
skirt
which
The coat
shaped
which buttoned on at
There w
and wide
and cuffs
buttons
chint
Villiers,
pondent of the
One model
clally had
buttoned up
which pleas me espe
mbrella which
§
an u
the front and had
was half
with a
belt
and a
the
roil
basque
walst
seams
over collar
collar
ivory
with
pale blve
as a pian
rm-back cuff
caught
at
ilk which
ere
by and the ¢«
lined
showed
a white
Some
was
and pink flowers on
background
of the
pig
glove kid
fully carried out
hedgesparrow-egg |
companied
fine white
Redfern
ittons made
ore
more elaborate
have ings and b
of
inp
PIDINES
on
done in 1
and there
butto
rERis
. -
po
¢
80S
Summer Frock of Lemon-Yellow Linen
and Large Pearl Bttons
red
braid |
{
world muslin frocks
linen braided in
is another summer novelts
fine black silk
Hlustrated a particulari
nater
skirt ol
Anglaise
and semi
i have
SINArt ooat
which was
’
made of this
to any a
white linen embroidered a |
The coat rather
with a raised
accomp
was short
a a a ie ll i th
Bag for Conveyance of of Costume Nec |
essary for the Open-Air Ablu-
tions of the Season.
With the warm weather, openal
bathing once again becomes possible, |
and in anticipation of holidays it Is |
well to prepare a bag for carrying a |
bathing dress. It should, {if possible,
be made of some waterproof fabric
It is cut out in two pieces which are
{
§
{
Useful Bag for Bathing Dress, |
sewed together at the base and half
way up the sides: above this the ma-
terial ts bound at the edges with braid, |
The opening of the bag Is stiffened
on either side with pleces of cane, the
ran being turned over and |
hemmed down and the cans run
through,
AFTERNOON DRESS
amare amon id BREN
W
to Extremes
American omen Have
n Styles
cdels
Quick Way to Thread a
thres
Needle.
sd a :
necdie when the
ad and it
niece
Ad NNN NAINA NSN NPN NIPPON
The handles ade of
cord
cane and it
of the bag are m
tied to
’
securely pleces of
the
will be noticed tha
and one short han
die The long handle
through the short handle in the man
ner shown in diagram
the illustration,
su closed, it
there
is
can be carried by the
open.
‘Bathing Dress” can be roughly em-
DICTATES oF FASHION
Hat brims are of various sizes, but
Finish the bottom of the fall skirt
The latest bolero sleeve seems to be
Parisiennes are embroidering their
White crochet ball fringe appears
Nothing has ever replaced the kait-
Sashes with flowerappliqued ends
are among the prettiest novelties.
The Eton collar of sheer organdie is
! a feature of the new blouses.
Multicolored picot edges to white
ribbons are among the pidstion.
Sewing With Ywo Needles at Once.
It will facilitate sewing to use two
needles at the same time. In shirring
two rows can be run in almost the
same time as one, and in sewing a
braid flat on the bottom of a skirt a
saving both of the skirt (which is
handled less) and of time will be ac.
complished by the use of two needies,
ATTORNEYS,
Ss —————
Cha BOWER & LEERBY
ATTORNEYS ATALW
Racia Togs
BELLEFONTE Pu
ATTORFEY-AT LAW
BELLEIONTRP
Prastions fa all Ue esurm Osnsuliaties
| Begiish and German Ofos, Oriders ana
Buliding
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE Po.
ONlos BI. W. eoraes Diamond, two Goss 89 '
Plost Motions Bank. 2
Penns Valley Banking Company
Centre Hall, Pa.
DAVID EK. EELLER, Cashiow
Receives Deposits . . .
@& Discounts Notes .
wb
80 YEAR®
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manse
Desians
CorymiauTs AG
ng sahets » a 4 description
4 a free whether
” jeut 1 mgen ey tor poor: ring
Falanie taken through Mons &
gpecial notice, WiLBOULl CORTES, in the
“Scientific American,
Etre a4 wankiy Jaen go
Terms
A handsomely |
Stas if any ge or x
MUNN &.Co; ser Vor fat.
Jno. FP. Gray & Son
(SR Totvid)
Control Sixteen of the
est Fire sod Lib
Compuole
in the Word - « « «
Meomey te Loan eon Vises
Mortgage
Office ts Crider's Stopes Bufiding
BELLEFONTE PA.
Conanctios
H. Q. STROHNEIER,
Manufaocturerief
and Dealer in
1
i
i
i
in all kinds of
Marble ane
(ranite., "= © ayees
GOALSBURG YAYERE