The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19
Written by Charles Goddard,
the Distinguished Playwright, s Di, viii ''The Misleading
Lady ""The Ghost Breaker "The Man from the Sea- Etc

stock OF nervous capital that my account
at the bank OF physical endurance is over
drawn. nature has called her loans ard you
might say that ! am nervous bankrupt.
An you need Is rest" cried Pauline,
"Gnd you will be as strong as ever
We'll, before | rest / want to assure
myself about you children. Harry YOU
love Pauline, don't your"
You bet / do. father"
Pauline, you love Harry. don't your"
Yes" answered Pauline slowly.
and you Will marry right away?"
This very minute. IL she would let me-"
said Harry.
And you, Pauline7" queried the old man.
Yes, father" for she loved him and
felt toward him as II she were indeed his
daughter; perhaps some time I'll marry
Harry, but not for year or two, l couldn't
marry him now: it wouldn't be right"
Wouldn't be right? Well, I'd like to
know Hhy not"
Pauline was silent a moment She hated
to oppose this fine old man. but her viii
was az firm as his, and we'll he knew II.
Harry spoke for her.
On, she wants to see life before she
settles wn-wiid life, sin and iniquisy,
battle, murder and sudden death and all
that sort Of stun. | don't know what has
gotten into women these days. anyway"
Then Polly, prettily, daintily. as she did
all things, and with charming iTtle bushes
and hesitstions, confessed her secret. In
short It was her ambition to be q writer
4 writer OF something worth whlle-a great
writer. TO be great writer one must
know life, and 10 know life one must see
tt--see the world. She ended by asking
the two men II this were not so.
They locked at each other and coughed
with eyiGen. relief at the comparative
harmlessress Of her whim.
yes, Polly" said old man Marvin. a
great writer ought to see life In order
know what he is writing about But what
makes sou suspect that you have the abjl-
fly 10 be- even an ordinary writer
Macyjl sire winked at Marvin son and
Marvin son winked back, for no man Is too
old or too young 10 enjoy teasing a pretty
and serious girl.
Pauline saw the wink, and her foot
ceased tracing pattern In the carpet and
stamped on 1t instead
I'll show you what reason | have to
think can write My first story has Just
been published IN he biggest magazine in
the country Aaye Lad e copy Of 1t lying
around here For Gays with my story in It,
and nobody has even looked at IT,"
Out $40 MASKED, and Harry after her
almost upse,IiGg the butler and gardener
VINO appeared in tho library doorway
These two worthless advanced upon tbs
statue OF Pslas without noticing the
master OF the house sitting behind his big
desk, The butler did notice that a large
hound from the stable had followed the
gardener into the room
The Old Mans Hobby.
That's what one gets for ,etting out.
door servants into The house" rnuttered
the hu+fer az ba I,us,t,6 4h, tie doc "a tha
fro,+ 4o.ua.,., .,,t,
800 az" s'e''eu H''l
Is ne addressing himself 70 me or TO
the purp, I wonder?' asked the gardeue.
a fat, good,natured lrisamau as he placed
himself in fro,+ ~ "a. .....
'e eau 'ie "1'~6 ~'"s' foFceo MS
rusty defoy Hat Gown over hts ears in iinl-
tauon OF tho statues helmet, and min.
licked the nose
Toeathar ,Ra, s.,-,,ar.a o,,+ with +tof.
-.
'"1Ve"' \ A'H'eat later they returned,
carrying, WITH the help of two other men,
the mummy r. II. hig case, owen also mr.,
rived and Nar.ln with t,a inv ce nm
,.y,...t,,,,,..-, ,....-.., ,.a-.;e....- =,
A9 "i'0'
ana eNhH'7'i tHe case,
The old l-ar hobby had been Fgvnt
HIS liberal c.e-ls had assisted tu r,a,v
80 .....-,......, anal liza ,..,-,.
H % NG'
'Ti'2S WIS 't-.a."+9.e. inserting a steel
F"'Nt e3tcE ~ crack ne deity prled
pen '-F "p's5 E'i q tae mummy q front
"-.eS'2 .'t t', mass OF "rappinEs in