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Show THE NEPHT. UTAH. TIMES-NEW- S. Weekly Health Talks tr- - Jliirteeiti Hie (LommandmeEt By RUPERT HUGHES Mrs. Chlvvls waa touched. "You poor child ! It really Is Just too bad 1" She pondered, then she brightened : "I'm sorry you're disappointed, but I'm glad you're not to be In the theater. It must be very wicked." "It's mighty difficult." said Daphne. Mrs. Chlvvls thought a moment said : more, then "Did I tell you 7 No, I don't be lieve I did you were away but Mr. Chlvvls gets his vacation next week. He's got to take It when his turn comes. The man who was going now couldn't be spared, so we have to leave Tuesday. I'm going, of course, so I can't give you your meals. You can get your breakfasts in the kitchenette. Of course I'll allow off whatever is right." "Oh," Daphne said. "I'll be all right. I guess." Daphne had not realized how much she depended on Mrs. Chlvvls till now. She was to be left alone at the very time when she was most In need of society. The whole world was forsak ing ber. DAPHNE AGAIN TURNS TO CLAY, BUT AS THEY PLAN FOR THE FUTURE A NEW BLOW FALLS. Synopsl Clay Wlmbnrn. a young New Yorker on a visit, to Cleveland, meets pretty Duphne Kip, whose brother Is In the sumo office with Clay In Wall street. After a whirlwind courtship they become engaged. Daphne goes to New York with her mother to buy her trousseau. Daphne's brother. Bnyard, has Just married and left for Europe with his bride, Leila. Daphne and her mother Install themselves in Bayard's flat. who seems greatly atDuphne meets Tom Duune, tracted to her. Duphne accidentally discovers that Clay Is penniless, Bayuurd and his wife return to New York unexexrpt for Tils salary. women set out on a shopping excursion and the two pectedly. The three younger women buy expensive gowns, having them charged to Bayard. Bayard Is furious over the expense, seeing hard times ahead. Daphne, Indignant, declares he will earn her own living and breaks her engagement with Clay. Through an Introduction by Dunne, Daphne Induces Iteben, a theatrical mngnate, to give her a position In one of his companies. Her first rehearsal la a fiasco, but Iteben, at Duane's request, gives her another chance. Sudden Illness of Miss Kemble, the star, gives Daphne her chance, but her acting Is a dismal failure. She la by Tom Dunne. . She told about her failure und her future and Leila praised her courage and her optimism. They dined cheer fully and Buyard decided that the best preparation for the hard work ahead f him would be an evening of gayetyi He invited his wife and his Bister to go with hlra to the Winter Garden, where the typical "Sunday concert" of New York was given. CHAPTER XIV. Then the Chi wises came back from their vacation unexpectedly early. They BY VALENTINE MOTT. M. D. is almoat impossible to give a lut at ttie enjlena disease that follow indigestion. Perhaps a whole column in this oewapa- per would be required to print them all. You eat to keep alive to supply blood and fti'xh and bone and muacle and brain. It in enpy it see that if your food ia not digested and taken up by the delicate or gans and dUtributed where it U needed, a din-axof tome sort is Dure to come. Dyspepsia is a common symptom, and so ara liver complaint, loss of fleh, nervousness, bad memory, dizziness, sleeplenHneBS, no appetite. Many times, when neglected, indigestion rcMiltv in coughs, throat diseases, catarrh, bronchitis and even more dangerous things. And all these disorders arise because the food ia not properly dipested in the stomach. It ia plain even to a child that relief and cure are to h hint only by setting up a healthy condition in ina stomacn. Dr. fierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., many years ago combined a number of vegetable growths into a temperance remedy for indigestion, and called it Golden Medical Discovery. It is probably the most efficacious discovery ever mada in medicine, for the list of people all over the world who have had their countless ills overcome by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes an amazing total of thousands. I know of no advice better than this: Begin a home treatment today with this It will show good vegetable medicine. you better than I can tell you what it will When taking Golden Medical Disdo. covery, you can rest assured of one very important thing it contains neither alcoThere is nothing in it hol nor opiates. but standard routs and herln that posses A curative properties of a hi(jh oruVr. safe medicine is the only kind you can afford to take. It Brother Copyright by Harper pnsslixi. But the world seemed to be full of every other trouble except work. Even hud she been skilled, aa She was not. It would have availed her little, since skilled laborers were be ing turned off by the thousands. And unskilled luborers were being turned IT by the tens of thousands. Clay hud saved nothing against the rainy season. He had found his salary too small for his courtship requisites; now that his salary waa halved his courtship had to be reduced to the minimum of expense. Bayard and Leila had more money to spend, and they made ambitious voyages. But Duphne and Clay must swelter with the other millions. Clay denied himself even the two weeks' vacation allotted to him. Bayard took his, however, and carried had found the hotels expensive and Mr. Chlvvls was afraid that his Job would be snatched from him if he were not there to hold It down. Clay called on Daphne that evening and the Chlvvlses retreated to their own room. But as they could be overheard it wus evident that they could overhear, and the lovers found no chance to say any of the things that frightened their souls. One evening Daphne said to Clay In low a voice as he could henr: "Mrs. as distincness in a of to Cleveland, post CHAPTER XII Continued. Chlvvls la growing uneasy, honey, tion In New York ; to solve at once all 9 CHAPTER XIII about our being together every eveSatan or ltaphaol had whispered to the hateful, loathsome, belittling ridning. I told her we were engaged, but to ; and be dles of the scene the money to revisit invitation bejeweled an her When the Cliivvlses had gone Daph she didn't seem convinced. I'erhnps of Idolized and and mistress wife feted With with Cluy. of her late humiliation ne assailed the task of composing her ou would let me wear that beautiful Duane's uiukIc purse there would be this young American grand duke; to letter of resignation from Keben's em ngngement ring again. I was a fool betno danger of a snub from the waiters; buy that impossible trousseau, or It wus not easy to resign with to give It buck to you. May I have It with his own car there would be no ter; to live in a New York pnluce In- ploy. und the necessary haste. stead of a flat; to go about In her own dignity risk of fooling it home. Klie sent It oft by messenger. It was Clny blenched In misery. "I I'm an occnsloual of Instead limousine for mischief Then an imp of spoke none too prompt, for Itchen hnd al afraid I You see. I hadn't paid Instead to be fortune's thirling her and said. "All right !" ready dictated a very polite request much on it; and Inst week I hnd an In Dunne told the chauffeur and the of a member of the working cIukkck, for head. When he received suiting letter from the Jeweler. Ho car shot like a Javelin from the lighted struggling ulong with bent neck under her Daphne's letter he recalled his stenographer threntened to sue me und notify my a a t forest-nighbeside of luborlng discouraged yoke the Into utreet deep and dictated a substitute for his first firm, nnd I well, I hnd to send It man ! Central park. letter. In this he expressed his regret buck." cur reached the When her building at What would Clay snyT But, after learning Duphne's decision to reHe wns so downcast that she an no s sec Duane she was resolved to all, he hnd failed her in a crisis. ; the former understudy bad come sign swered with mock cheer: "on, mats he had turned his heart else- more. She could not tell him so. After buck from the road, he said, and would all honey; It doesn't matter. where. Men were impatient, vindic- all, he had been everything that was resume her work. He begged Duphne Afterright, It's all. only a ring. And we would It and hardly charity. courtesy tive, fickle. to accept the Inclosed check for two have each other." When Cluretnnut was reached and weeks' salary in lieu of the usual no'But we haven't each other. This Duane handed Miss Kip out he noted tice, and hoped that she would believe way of living Is driving me crazy. I'll own his was than hotter hand that her him faithfully hers. be all right as soon as these hard and a little quick to escai', her face Duphne felt a proud Impulse to re times are over nnd I can make some as if was flushed and her lips parted turn the fifty dollars. She wrote commissions.. But lfs so dismal to with excitement. He assumed that letter to go with it. She looked again, wait Couldn't we get married and the speed of the ride and the tang of and saw It was the first money she hud live on my salary?" adventure were to blame. ever earned. She hated to let It go. "I could If you could." the were While the wnlters serving She decided to frame It and keep It to He caught her In his arms so vio supper and while he was attacking It point to In after years as the begin lently that she squealed. with the frank appetite of honest hunThe next day Clay telephoned to her ning of ber great fortune. ger she recounted the evening's disLate In the afternoon, when the his firm had Just offered him the were the as If It story aster as calmly western sky was turning Into a loom choice of accepting half his salary or of (tomebody else. In fact, she was It was for crimson tapestries almost as rich turning In his resignation. standing off sod regarding herself with on went ber to own she to two live as her for dreams, Impossible really the eyea of an alien. We change so brother's apartment. half of what waa hardly enough for were we yesterthe fast that persona There the New Olrl found the Old one. day are already strangers, and their Woman In the throes of finance. Leila long while In her Daphne cried Her acta the acts of distant relative. had brought ber check book and her room. She got out her list or ways to ralm was really the numbness of bank book to her husband. Her af earn fifty thousand dollars again am shock. The anguish would come tocried over that. fairs were In a knot. morrow. ber. There Is much foolish and futile pro to offered He help laughingly all." at "I can't understand myself She was hurt by his laughter, but not test against the nowadays woman who Daphne said. "1 went through every hn f so deeply as be was by bis dis goes Into business outxldo her borne. ne of the motions, but I couldn't covery of her monetary condition. He But the fact Is that It Is her business reach the audlet.ee once. I was like a hnd established her bank account In that began It. Her business left the a In cold a bad singing aingcr with mood of adoration, a precious sncri home first and she Is merely following a what know foreign langusee yoq don't flee on the altar of love. She had no! It to the places where new conditions the song is all about, but you know cherished It, but scattered It heed' nd Inventions have centralized and thst It never quite gets on the key." And money waa peculiarly mechanized It, ttsslv. "You mustn't be discouraged." New conditions hnve taken ber now in the final agonies of an I 1 be precious couldn't I tnust "Oh, yes, distaff and her washtun and her cook fittest when n hard the the times, only Mr. actress In a thousand years. She Stared at Her Image In the Mirror. of the fittest could survive the last ery and gossip Into the woolen mill told m so himself,'" t .!. Credit was the wster cask, and and steam laundries and restaurant I man felt the truth of this, bat it have been polite to treat him with and telephone exchanges. She has had dollnrs were the hard biscuits of ofIt. It feel to have her hurt him Indifference. Dunne got down boatload to go thither to do her necessary work, wreck. a from survivors of Imhow realist fended his chivalry to and helped her out and took her to Land Even the entertainer, the singers, held If reached be might they polite fate could be to so pretty a girl. the door, which was tucaed at this Inte out. but was vital. dancers, tellers of stories, who used Me hated to see her reduced to the hour. While they waited for the doorto atlr the seraglios and the castle w ith wonder Leila at gazed Bnyard abe bow of waa plucky answer bell she man to paythe tiecenMity proving halls have been gathered Into opera was both She love terror. and ing an find to He escape tried mold ing him his wngea: houses and theaters and Into vaude He In bis devil and eyes. divinity "You are wonderfully kind.' I had a for her. He said: and moving picture palaces. ville : groaned "You're fsr tx pood for the stage." gorgeons evening. You saved my life." Duphne. having no gifts for spin "Are you trying to wreck met You I don't believe thst for a inlnule," Kite had aald more than she Intendhow ning, cooking, or lanndry, tried the alie protested. "But I've got to find ed If not more than he had es rnei. know how hard I'm working and lover pro- theater. Her I In business nee b tnu my money do." ran "Then may I call aoonT" something I means to bow much it and future, your decide?" "Of course." "May I help you but you won't atop buying and charg "Tomorrow?" "If yu only would 1 But I'm getting If Ji i Ing and burning my poor little earn "I well, I'U let you know." to be a nuisance." a stenographer ai l I'll lugs. We discharged f IA "You are a a to mo you art a "Fine I Telephone me at we wanted to save write It out for you. I'm not often at yesterday because well, you're not a nuisance." an dollnrs of fifteen her salary He dared not tell her whst she was, the club where you found tne, and tny number Isn't In the book." He wrote bere'a a check for a pair of shoes for espwislly as the waiter had set the V'i bill at his elbow and was standing off on his card his telephone address and you that cost sixteen. more before me one tell e "But thing III rested of doorman as apon the hi an attitude gnve It to ber I'm carted off to Iilnntningdata In a for the tip. which he knew ..red. He murmured. "Don't forget." She traitjacket. Why, In heaven's name, would be large. Mr. Dunne always Both said why admitting you Just had to have murmured. "I won't." gave the normal ten per cent and why. not ! but He Then the doorman nleht." ;kk1 gath that pitiful little pair of shoe . Wt extra. tipped wisely didn't you tm well, knowing that an extravagant ered her In and hoisted her to her when you wrote the check, subtract It from your balance Instead tip wins a waltefa contempt almost lowly eyrie. It waa very different more than none at all. The head waiter from where she would have gone as of adding it t Iakyou!" -"Oh, did I do lhatr she asked, lookfairly rx-- d flood night" and almost Mrs. Dusne, over hi" shoulder. "8o I did I" and room In she was her she ing But when gave them a blessing. The starter had Mr. Iniane'a car fore bis card to pieces after she had she put ber cheek close to bis and gifgled. waiting for him at the curb and lifted looked at It. She stared at her Image Il shook fiis bead In Imbecile Infathis hat with one hand ea he smnegled In the mirror. Khe hated whst she saw and drew ber around Into bis He uation, there. th with otbr. a nosrtrf awsy Khe vowel to break her promise to arms. lfKrf In to lay the linen Isorobe That was what Iaphne overheard vowed to forest his vcr thHf knees with reverence, closed Tom Ihisne. be found the maid let her In. when dsneed But It numlier. murronred, and telephone door the rtjnlitely in had In she Bayard's resting lap. after the dark Iila alxuit long "iood night!" Bnjrsrd did not tell Isphne what his The car was an arltrrat; It float- rimed her eye. The nri rnomlnf she overslept even conference with Leila had been, II' ed from the cmo with a ewsnlike simply f lowed the check book and the beyond the extra hour the Chlvvl sweep. bank book and sld to Let! : "I II send trne-snd the themselves as fcervlf of permitted Clsy Dnphne thought on the bank my check for thlrty-eieh- t their to within gates semed Pnndsys, 4diirg homeward. cents and ask 'em to close thejr hreskat When Iaphne appeared mm there of their wraiths sz"rtng They'll be mighty glad to -- Oh, Did I Da Tbatr S" Aked, he felt very fsst. trying not to yawn. Mr, tlilv diarnnsolsMy along. cold lo ft." a as with voice to her vis a was chance Here greeted Ihem. for Looking Over Ha Shoulder. Karri "And so will I," said Leila. "It was save (me of them both of them. In and dry as the foa1. end as brittle: "Too were rather late getting In awfully hsrd work keeping frsrk of Icted, and she went, enywsy. But fact for In taking he finsnHsl every little penny. I'd ttin'h ratlet she wss fi'd suited to the theater, and from Oar's stwHiMer she would lst hleht or this morning, rather." evshe retreated with nothing to show for an expla- have a rerular allowance in If she fee to lee si renei honing htm. Isphne's answer was her exctt ber shattered ery week." were to eecni4 Imsne as her hn'nd nation, but It was belter: check for "AH tirht said Bayard. "Well try pride and the fifty-doll1 Mow It. Mrs. fliivvK but 1 awlveit "Oh. t would t),tt Iff pmMeirSw wefks" I oex t two wek." thst Test solar;. last hew. my night. of free )ot and flay wm'd piti" anew to hunt fcr Irhne waa not told what all this Isphne began thrice ttmne : to e TV. h Mrs. To plated the principal part and killed It, was about, out she made a fair work ; work, the blessing thst now I'm not going on the stage any and 5 ber father lift of the wVtj society Itslk and make aaoney and tame to. kiila aba not time though, more." pretended meek of ft aorf nmt con-Hol- A Single Remedy Often Cures Many Diseases stay-at-hom- e FOR MI OKILL hi self-deni- t. tl i -- -- ft' 'hJf3 Impa-Henc- yt- f ac-mn- t. 2SjJ''l VA ' . W, IT .1V I A good many people long to be rich who don't know how to siend what they hnve properly. A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. Marcus Aurelius. Leila Had Decided That It Was Better for Her Health to Stay at Newport Till the Cooler Weather Came and Her Summer Wardrobe Had Been Worn Out FRANTIC WITH PAIN Long Sufferlnf From Kidney Tronlk Flore Hut Words Cu Describe. Leila off to Newport, where they If boarded expensively. humbly. While they were gone, at their suggestion. Imphne moved down Into their apartment It was large and beautiful, and, as Clay said, it was not Infested with Cliivvlses." Now and then Clay quarreled with Daphne because of her obstinate determination to have a trade of her own. Then they made up. Ana quar reled anew lovers" quarrels, summer storms that break the sultry tension of the air and niuke peace endurable. Bayard came back alone. Leila had decided thnt it was better fot her health to stay at Newport till the cooler weather came and her summer wardrobe had been worn out So Bayard Joined the army of town-tiehusbands, the summer widowers. He went back once a week on furlough to spend a Newport Sabbath with bis wife. He became one of the excursionists. There was leisure enough In his office, lie Insisted on Daphne's keeping her room In his fsrtment and of evenings be affixed himself to bet and Clay and made their company a crowd. But they welcomed him as a chnperon of a sort Also, he paid bis way with lltxTallty, except for occasional spasms of retrenchment when He prehe economized atrociously. dicted that good times would never come again. The whole world bad gone to pot and would never come out. Suddenly he changed Ms tune; suddenly the whisper went about that hard limes were ending. In his bachelor days, when Bayard waa growing In commercial stature like a young giant he hnd regarded his business with all the warmth of a pnet Ills office building was his Armpolls and bis office the peculiar temple of his muse; and ber name wss Profit. He thrilled like a poet to the epic Inspiration of a big sale, and he knew a Joy akin to the poet'a revision of his ecansion if he devised a scheme fof reducing overhead charge or wastage. Dou's Brought Hetlti and Happiness. South St., Mrs. Anna Thoraon, Stamford, Conn., says: "I hadn t any more strenglb than a cniw, ana aiwrr weeping my back nun me more ana more. Mr heartacnea were so oaa a eeemed as tbougb my skull were being torn into shreds and I would finally lose track of everything and lie in a stupor for hour. I felt I had to keep going or lose my mind and I kept up alien when I trembled all over with weakness. My ieet were swollen and wnr Ksn a in mv atrnTbanosi brdy seemed to ache. Wt finpera arot almost as riirid tbe knuckles pierea of wood and secretions were swelled. The kidney dark colored, scanty and terribly burning. I suffered more than woroe can desml. I finally bepan using believe linan'l Kidney Villi and I Vent ate with all any heart that they out of tbe crave. I am well and banrty to Hnve after through enough psin me frantic. Ituan'l saved my life ". Rviirn to before tne thi 13th day d cnl Of r ch expe-ditlo- ;?. ItKNJAMnf M AVRFS, o'epf, Somrv Public Dtu'i C 0a a IUa Amr Stars, DOAN'S V.V FOSTTJt WILBUR 0. S. CO, MY. BUFFALO, GONGRESSMAH PS QUICKLY STOMACH BELIEF Jooeph Taggart M. C. from Kansas, Declare EATONIC Boat for Ever Used. Indlgeetioa lie A eima aesfs am arrtnt f"t sea1 wm His 61Sft an t H eyffto e.tem. a raata aw fcwt a b.f. as? mtmmm aa a t'S that, w, If til, eamaa of rATOJ. I. tM eta Tarn". C" trm im M !" aMr aa) owe iT .W-M- ram4r.! i.a Bayard, led on by the visions of riches to be won In Wall street, draws all hie savings from the bank and begins speculating in stocks. Then at far-of- f Sarajevo rang out the shot that plunged the world into the frightful nightmare of war. Bayard waa among the first casualties. Read about it In the ana tka 1 axt ka.a arat mt thatf. a trial tta-'- Wft RAT'IMO will II ta . fr ini Uc li1i-al.- WW" el'aa taa4 TO0BT. . K.s. 'if. a "W 10m It. tHat 'm-- n all Tbls ia a'M la tk aahIk naaaa eMUl it,- '( n.kiaa anaeat m eat al,al fttnm lit IM stoaweO is wa.t fm trt-- rt la a atata FA tha . "! aM tka t Ar tfca wna It. ity s rot rr" is " t"as In aaa It. Get M O. M iff krl fUM" .. !;' lvl - nest installment rwriat. bwr-rV-- nt fmintm pound: turuiula Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cud-eur- o Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). Adv. I'cr-hap- te " Had Heard Her Before. "Dot'sn't her singing move you?" "It did once, when 1 lived In the adjoining Hut." tax-Ica- Bat-twso- im bi rk, bamt Loula LrJ ',"",m u k fl'l.Y, xoaa TO BB toNTlMlKU ) Raining "Cats and Dogs." In England the male Mnoma of the willows are called "cats and dogs" and a ralr.storm would shake them oft and trew them on the ground. Hence aiwne the expression "raining cats and dog," Old Folk's Couchs Oimat tirkJel re- tested by tar tbaa ( PIS it Ik klif fsara al |