The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1908, Page 15

530 eee Wowrrett 1907 br 9. w. Diliingsam Com- pany. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. {s Cameron, disinheritet son of a Scotch | 3 ‘Robleman, invents and bullds a new sort, o * motor car to compete in the great Vander voormt Cup Race in France. He names the far Champion (the car te own atory), and makes ft In secret, mide! nly Jean’ Arnaud, a French machinis: ons, Hugh's ‘former rival in love, ” has also built a car for the race and seeks to. discover Champion's secret mechan! He ‘bribes. Arnaud to. prevent Hugh, OB ianting in France an att to wreck Champion. | 1 ted by the presence of Cecilia Murray. utiful American girl. with whom Hu aa unoprisclousiy fallen in love. pretty sister Shella (who alone of ‘eron family has not cast him off ds the race. The elgnai for the start Is + The President of France and other dig- De | frus- a a aries are present. ‘Tho first time around je conse Champion draw 0 to Barr. mons’® car. ip CHAPTER VIII. | What Arnaud Meant, ATH throttle wide open I raced down the hill. Barr-Stmons's car had dipped) wo the bottom of the valley, wheeled and begun to speed up the slope. ‘We saw it now from below, and the! Qrtver guessed, or I fancied he guessed, | ‘who had outdistanced the two that had | Mntervened between him and wival. The set of lis shoulders as he erouched over the wheel seemed to sa that his whole soul was bent on defeac ng the only man he feared. T gained on him unfailin The wing] was his enemy, but I had tamed it to} fbe my friend. Soon we were in hie dust, and my siren tmperiousiy called on him to give A moment we | myere separat ngth of our engine: ed radi- ator to radii voring; then with a leap T ounde . yards betwee: &!fhnons’s road ny was forging in The s 2 cong my cylinders as 1 saw at great crim > word “Conti.” Victory! We slow @ cheering vested officials of mecha poured ing @andwiches a Every one and ma ing it hing, and its driver comp @uceess for the following rounds of t race. the moment that tt of mot As for us, fonaire meker the scene we fatand in {sol: but dsolation, and I was glad to friendl nt than all his flatterers. For A | tt was A different story; but now that d believed him thwarted I had few thoughts to spare for } Off Again. 4 He had no obsequious helpers wher he jumped down ¢ 20K ace that I was not ru in any part, No wait buzzed round us like bees, 1 qehis was only the first ro I y@eard a sympathizer reminding Barr- y@imons. And If there were some, tn their hearts, secretly pleased because an unknown had dared to come in be- fore the famous man with his latest invention, none dared to show {t openly | fn his presence. Kyes glanced at me “furtively, more in dread than in satis- faction, after the first impulsive cheer- ing for us died down at Barr-Simons's approac, But it was tima to go on. The flag dropped, and we rolled through the con- trol at a foot pace, ched by the ex- | perts, numbers of whom ran with us to | “the far end. As # on wings of fire, I flew through | “reach after reach of the changing coun- | try, Which formed the immense arena of this splendid confitct. But I nad Made @ resolve and kept it; Barr-si- | mons did not come near to me again 8 I ped on; and when, at length, we game in sight of the starting point, ‘Where thousands of spectators clustered thick and black as hiving beos, and +etopped under the grand stand whence King and President looked down from w@heir crimson box, the air was rent Mke = lace vet! by the cheers which Balled my Master victor. My petrol bubbled with joy and pride; and I knew by the way my Master touched me that he was thanking me yor what I had dona, I was glad that Cecilia Murray was there to see, and @hella; and I knew that Hugh al: nel ugh also was “The Second Round. The second round was like a bit of ,Mistory which repeats itself. What I bed accomplished before 1 accomplished pesain, with my Master's unflagging Guidance; but, except that, as I Feached the spot where I had passed “Barr-Simons earlier in the race, 1 re- .ealled something I had been too preoe- cupled to notice at the ume; a glance “ef fury directed through his goggles ‘for an Instant and falling on Arnaud's *erouching figure. Could it be, 1 asked «myself now, that he had expected some. thing of Arnaud which Arnaud had not performed? Hada promise been bought from Arnaud, which he had failed, afte: Yall, to keep, either through compunetion or cowardice, or deliberate intention? \extraordinary was + | by LOO0} all Barr-Stmons's expectations? These questions flashed through m: cylinders, but flashed out again una’ swered, for there was little time to think or argue. Action ,action, was my one js supposed to tell; duty.or I should lose the ground that T/ had gained, So I threw thoughts behind me. once more at the starting point, this time far In advance of any other car, Stupefied ! The 4xperts were stupefied. From end to end of the limense course the news seamed to have spread that something happening; that {t might be a new era had come for the automobile, ushered in by a stranger, an outsider, with a car of his own inven- tlon—a car whose importance could not be ignored. Such speed as mine had never before been recorded. I had shat- tered the world's record. But—the third round was stil to come. A chain made of human links stretched the length of the course, almost {ts length. Here and there spec- tators clustered thickly; elsewhere th grouped !n twos and threes, and mid- way. where there were no steap grAa- dients, no sharp turns to menace the racers, the course Was deserted three or four miles. I however, in making the two first round out of the three, that at a cross-road, far short of the control with its erfm- son flag, a solitary spectator had osen to station himself. He th him a small brown automobile perhaps twelve or fifteen horse power, and as he appeared to feel the liveliest fn in the race I had wondered why he did not select a more nt of view. we m from afar off he into the cross-road at his would moving t exc The Small Dark Figure. myself m peculiarities wh t. nav ted ex; ald ft be that That each time ic out of danger, mut- ts as T saw stead a small black Ine of the road the first time t thoueht of ast standing there while I ran d T was as T k my Mast s evidentiy of He ept me to the midd das if an did not exis “One moment I said to myself. nd we shall passed this nl T shail know nt nothing. y Arr je, after all Soon we shal vie~ soon ng them es hoa for the grand stand."* T rushed at the black figure, expec ing to leap aside, but reached it I knew that rible was hi 1 broken ery which orror and surprise, rather t The firm hand on my steerng-wheel faltered; 1 swerved, and thouga it was but for the briefest fraction of a sec- d, I kn that black treac y had been at work I knew jat anoth and ded me, the hand of a villa . murderer, perhaps, and now was bidd me siow down. Disaster. So quickly had disaster fallen, that for a piston-beat ft was inst ner than which teld me it had n I saw, as Ww as heard over the steering wheel flinging away a sandbag with one hand, while with the other he directed me, his jaw falling, his face sickly white. ‘There were only two thoughts left in the dark chasm where treachery had phmged me from the bright pinnacle of triumph; that my Master was dead, and that I must eave his secret, at the same time avenging him by Killing Arnaud. As for myself, what did anything mat- ter now? There was no world for without my Master; and there wa. wild joy !n the determination to end my Ife with his, to batter myself out of recognition so that the plotters should rot profit by thelr crime. Before the murderer's shaking hand could steady. me I leaped off the road and hurled myself at a dust-whi plane. Browing alongside, 1 sa | horror blanch the face and glaze Jeyes of the solitary watcher, I heard | Arnaud's cry of desperate fear, with all the strength and presen | mind he had left he jammed on prakes; then came a shattering blow as his. | The Smash Up. | Next instant my whirling propeller was gashing the gray bark from the tree-trunk, and my motor, the very | heart of me, seemed to crack, In 1 madness I rebounded from the tree, flung myself across the road, and turn- ed on my side, ny wheels uselessly japinning in the air, | ‘Phen, ag if throcgh a haze of blood, I saw my Master's body lying in the | dusty grass, mottoniess, as it had | my side in (blessed sleep man. |time in the happy past, when he had | guarded me by night. Now he could lain as I threw the miles, and appeared | for | had noticed, | had | r-Simons’s disap- | him | my | which struck at my own life as well | j \ fou OUGHT To | DO A MONOLOGUE WHILE You'Re up Here! / T KILLED 'EM K DEAD WIT DIS IN BRIDGEPORT! / OUGHT Ke SEE ay act! a We had a party last night, dear, A bunch of vodeville folks was here. Chop euey, chewing gum and beer! | San you beat that, Sadie? T THINK HE WENT To TWANT Joe! 1 KNOW THE FRI, i : » ARS C¢ HE'S 4ERE! 1 SEEN a Rim Come IN! Then, later on, tnat Sue De Vere Rushed in and ast if Joe was here! My word! She upset all the beer, And threw hysterics, Sadie! 'Can You Beat That, Sadie? + + « By R.W- The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday: April 8; Taylor THATS A Good FINISH FOR YouR OW, ABIE! DID You HURT YOUR SELF? ay We had a Icvcly time, at that, Though Flying Abe, the acrobat, Fell down and darn near wrecked the fiat! The Gee whiz! Can you beat that, Sadie? THE IDEAR MAKE NO MEAN , SPIT You'Lt HAVE TC Move! MY OTHER TENANTS COMPLAIN OF THE Noise! landlord came around to-day— Told me to move out right away! Some folka Is cranky! Say, Can you beat that, Sadie? ACT 7 SOW, — GEE! WHAT A ' \ FALL, | ! we don't nowe! THe} | EFUL CATS! 2-200-000-0000 00000004 : 50, Ways for Girls to Fearn a Living. Yyeyrry, xxx axrO 9000009008 000-00000000%*) | still most trequent- | ay rice or y |a paste with half or | flo (1908 | - Cora Brown Potter —REVEALS SOME NEW— Mysteries of Beauty. HOPOOOOOODOOOODOSE (From “The Secrets of Beauty and M! steries of Health,” by Cora Brown Pottery Published by Paul wider & Co.) (Copyright, 198, by Paul Hider & Co.) | and glycerine melted on a water bath eoraee and made up to eight ounces with rose every effort water, It can be further scented with made to 10 drops of of! of orange flower. ‘This, a white which is a form of cold cream, can be whereas fn warm smeared on last thing at night, and climates, where gloves @ size too large worn for sleep- rong colors alone ing in, rm and relieve WHITE HANDS. the eye, vivid col \ ia used. The | Hands are red when blood collects and mot ancient, and | stagnates in them, or when the cireu- lation |s feeble, or there is irritation of | the skin. They are white when the | flood drains out of them. The hands, therefore, become red when the arms hang down and white when the blood leaves them, as when the hands are raised above the head, Feeble circulation {s most noticeabla in cold weather, and causes chilblains; as these are more common on the feet, their prevention and treatment will ba discussed in the next chapter. The Quince Seed Vogue, NCE-SEED used, 1s the red tint furnished by dried and powd. ed henna leaves for coloring sometimes the finger-natls or the tips of the fingers, the palms of the hands. In Turkey {t is used for the tips of the fingers only; in Egypt for the palms | of the hands and soles of the feet Glove Pastes. | Dearne prepnrations( for wear- CORA BROWN-POTTER ing with gloves are: (1) The yolk of one egg beaten up| with one teaspoonful of glycerine and} one ounce of honey, mixed with flour, t. suMciently to smear on More elaborate ones are preparations enjoy an extensive vogue on the conti nent of Europe for whitening both t ands and face, replacing the cucumber, rose and other creams used in the British Isles. The advantage of the quince-seed preparations is that they are easily made and soften the skin without be ju the hands. made by (2) Mixing tna of wax, adding water bath one ounce if an ounce of myrrh, two ounces of honey and t ing Sticky 11ke otner mucuages, oF of rose w Rii Zetslet greasy Ilke olntments; the vantage (3) The yolk of one egg, tincture of} is that they do not keep for more than denzoin 20 drops, olive oll one tea-| one month, spoonful, glycerine, half an ounce, rose) Muctlage of quince seed 4s made by half an ou ater and making into | teaspoonful of | nding: referred thick | or moderately thin | Preparations for Bands. nd Portuguese official preparations oné excellent preparation for clean-| oii ot seed Is used for one hundred A ing the hands is the white of one!!! ss soaking the seeds in water. In Franca the official preparation is made with ono part of the seed in ten of water, mucilage belng mixed with water when required for use. In the Belgtan eke mixed with one ounce or! eer {ieamusliags being applied yeerine. This should be used instead) YP" fee) Ru Se nih Beet co Was aa Gell QUINCE LOTION. . as rge amount of glycer his is made by putting ur drama {ne would cause the skin to become too | of bruised quince seed into one pint of dry. water, simr ing, with occasional stir- ‘The following are more soothing and] yin 1 it !s reduced to half a pint, best su- n and add four ounces of glycering perfatted soap and scent {f desired. There is no bet- (1) Almond meal, 1-2 1b.; curd S&P, ter preparation for whitening the 1-4 1, hands. A little 1s smeared on after ‘TMiese should be dried, pounded and] washing; some, however, use it in place well mixed; perfume, which !s unneces-| of washing with soap and water; all sury, being added if desired excess 1s wiped off and the hands dried he more cleansing than even (2) Almond meal, 6 0z.; wheat flour, 4 MU TICEICREANG | oz.; curd soap, 1-4 02.; borax, 1-4 0 oe Z 5 An exceilent perfume is orria-root, t These are das totlet creams, um catentitl oll. of almonds, 10{Ually at bedtime, and are very comforts | ing after exposure to a hot sun. jn Sut. nt to just moisten the skin fs ap oll of bergamat, 30 drops. SCENTED ALMOND MEAL— FAT oo ar, | Dlied with a soft rax f Almond meal 1 o2.; ofris foots 3 |) One ts made by mixing one dram yrax, 1-2 dr.; bergamot ofl, 1-2 dh2) W144 cream with an equal quantity or 1 j ‘rt ® organize, 6 he non- ense rune irl : eat 0 8 mel the operating trades a girl can Bood sense to organize, and t m commen sense. At Prosent the working er almond essential oil. Anthn dikeoth Gus ecncings aio | mation as to positions open to girls, | ©"'° very best !s overalls making. | union overalls shop !s a ra ption| day ts nine hours. Wages paid vary geranium oil, 1 drop, oran one ounce of quince lotion In a pint the requirements, duties, pay, etc.| TH season Is tweive months long, with this country. It is ade which | acc to the kind of work per oll, 4 | of water Ris nab eTEainetEo ioe a few days off, perhaps, for atock-| knows no labor troubles, the utmost| formed, but a good operator can be sure | ALMOND PASTE— labatitescallentitcrenmitorisunburnaid 3 taking. ‘The trade {s almost entire! ood feeling between employers and] of $10 to $14. a week ent ACA fl coy Cato Cimpaliteen Ge dhimcaiky dio Giesn aaEES ES y e garda tot omen) men being em- | employed lexiating CUE AAI me a es good trade is machine em-} prepared chal, § gr.; curd soap, bruised quince seed in a pint of wates By Rheta Childe Dorr. Ploved only as cutters, packers and the | women leaders of the noted | broldery, or Lonnaz, as it is known, iin: tragacanth, 5 gt; rose water, | till a jelly is formed: strain and add pane like. The overalis makers have had the \for thelr honesty, e y and] ‘The Bonnaz is a sewing mac rel) CEE eee oy Gah nitligeltiary clan) Ge cataiitins cillaarty, 20) . — . elott the needle can be gil with almond essential ofl, 41-2 drops, ber: ¢his ts : C) Nght ed y possible direc. | 1 >ps: Oo! 0 f aie Power Machine Operating JOOO0000000000 000000000000 000000000: ightning epeed’ in possible dir kamot ofl, 5 drops; omange flow 5 Bene % 5 n by means of a emall crank held in| 14-2 drops; geranium: ofl, 4 drops, — | halt a ANY thous-| B tt V t dvi the operator's right hand, The most | OF QUINCE SEED. right hanc ° ie — FOR SOAP. DECOCTION M2':8 Betty Vincent’s Advice ine Oremiees une esa: Weyer |Aceuestimune roaleome, | PecectioN oh QUiNca Senay girls must| lettering 1s done with these machines, | FOr slightly red hands the fellows) red-skin of the hands and face, ingludt CHS ip Gass Cc tshi M : The extent 10 which they are tned and | 2 (Ne Vest Aaa te a car, OF | ee ne et tte Tie fy eee ated fe taciory| sed and | syaip an ounce each of cocoa butter, of | drums of quince sead Ina pint of in pursuit of al On our sl lip and arriage the demand for operators may te! Fa! live off and of curd goap| for ten minutes and straining, livelihood, since a} 00000000 o Judged trom) the long let of advertises |e mos oe oe wie bt a ——— large part of sip Ments in every morning paper. A wood | Ty D work of the worl tell her mother thet I am keeping @ m-| Boanax operator has work ail the year marine ives trdone In tne ta:-| Unans®ered Letters, a aS Can CEI OCSIES lis Ons Ge Guar Gein ee eee How ay Submanne a eae tory. Some fac-| Dear Betty Ak. | ranging from 612 to $6 a week Lt. submarine vessels are brought to a condition of readiness to submergy jonsare| J AM twenty-two, and am deeply Tell the girl that would like to traw sewing, making straw by taking in water ballast in suitably a This baa.| jove wita a girl one year my juntor. | sew her ne sometimes. She will] machinery another good causes more of the boat to sink below the and finally others are| J A short ago I wrote her a let-| yeux to her mother abc iu and {| try mitatracn ene hereon } 4 her with only a small part of her conning t of water. The re A good. ali ( a 8 wer, Tags! sent | pe approves of your sult sin will Racaar a Meeuliore ning. part abot ater represents what earl aa au girl should select] another letter, but she ha& answered | bably allow you to take her daugh-| (4), ONS ms buoyancy varies generally from two hundre! , dependin, R-oDorn crintrade neither. Should I drop her or end her! ter gut without a chapron ana to| er Kind of operating, for if she e¢ tho size of the craft, and st {8 to overcome the permaneat tendency to tise | thoughtful consideration, finding out be-| another letter? UNDECIDED. | gail on the daughter and not the fam-| O° 20d SAW soning aun can fll other | vepresented by thls reserve that pressure 1s brought to bear upon the submers, Fforcnund ait she can of tts hes phe} SoUnw: la dy. Cine) NuLmse nto care lily | be earned in this work : ing rudders orithe hy nes in onler to make the boat sink after she Is onct Jess, the houra, wages, &e.. and above] for vou nny longer. Cannot you ae . ae anatea at aan Atle eee era eee tren ntmmpton =a] Avie ok VEeoatthenienatinecilitellses sous her and lewen from her conduct if «| He Wants to Kiss Her, Waaleee eRe ane crate | ——$__—— — = =< = Many girl select a trade such as| las ceased to like you? It you think | Dear Setty: ; [ane Taceemaninciinaele fe such is the cage don't waste any more|] 4M very fond of a young gentieman | SUSE D n-| le millinery — 90! on the| § ~ CEN ET reine \ senior, Every day | fants’ wear, machine buttonhole mak- hat ft is stylish, ignoring the| time paying her attentions. Shige college RIKEN OEM tT machine siltehing. & at ite seasons are very short.) 77 : Ps arte Co eke ae me +1 If possible it ts Jen y as asked me to hist ions bad, A still larcer number of Y y | Hm should take a course aa AM twe three and keep company es, Do you think ft ne aa 18 Princesse a go into the first trade they hear!) with a young lady of twenty whom | is right to do 80? We are very {ing after leaving si Dhe [epectn||} eo Hocaiattenglcaving a elmr samara sencs 1 love very much, Whenever we well ac He seems very angry Fours Aral RED ARG DIORTeRay Gouna tole uot knowing of any othe t 0) Bena rRO CL Uh Once tien Geechee {ng {8 slow in the factory, The te-with high, 1 ; a tt a 0 Gut togethe other) jt 1 nefus B oy Pica sting made with high, these uninformed girls, and not the| insists upon accompanying us, and that| No, you should not kiss the man {f you Trade: § GINEa Nol |eananenialaguarelter ‘ones who aspire to be atylish, that in-| costs too mu Wi : 2 Twenty-third et, teaches neat j ; a= | c muen nen I call the/are not engaged to him, even though re wnerating. and gives tts students J low neck, with nrmation about power machine oper-| mother always sits in the same room.! you are wei) acquainted. He hag no ‘every opportunity for specializing on ma | ToURd low neck, iting Is offered Shall f give up the girl or let the girl right to expect you to do so. chin jong plain or fancy oo 7 Eas aa ae yaaa saa WAG) Te — | sleeves in elbow or ° 0 full length. Also to Just Kids. 2 » «w « By T. 5. Allen: MEE ee | back, made tn round or walking length. It | | edad 1 been right in thinking that a | KUArd me nom I had failed to save Splov to ruin me on the day of our! a Hundred. tines ay eee yan my tte @rive from Dieppe to Paris had been|couid do t had done. for T felt broken Wrought to nothing by Lia's desire for | to pieces. ended forever; and no prying -@ ride on me, and my Master's or SR AU aU a SeonAras 1 xe) sonaunt ai ‘cd 1 im, i nust fay i me near it, | “Wot's de trouble, cap ome new plan been sub ‘ at throw n far away, out “C, ‘ ein the place of the vther, crushed by | of my ‘aight ; T was. elad of that, Re ‘Cuss de luck! I just heard, kids, dat dat French Prince gets de fair Rabsllvandinadiacnavaechaltaa true (tenet Ra en ne stopped, and I be | Anna, an’ it’s only las’ week [ wrote offerin’ her me hand and fortune.” once more. Sy bls Master, after all—true, against - =" (io : “‘Boohoo! dui 4 ‘ Can I get off dis afternoon, sir; me grandmother's dead Rehearsing for the baseball season. The One on the Barrel—You don't gst enough feeling into !t—try It! is a modeb that can be utilized for a sim- Die home gown, ono | ror afternoon wear or one for the evening, becoming adapted to one or the other ac- cording the terial to be used. the illustration St made with a V-shapd neck and elbow sleeves. ‘The quantity of ma- | terlal required for the medium size is 16 yards 21 or M4, 101-2 yards % or 71-2 yards 44 inches wide when it has figure or nap; 111-2 yards 21 or 2, 101-2 yards 2 or 8 yards 4 inches wide when material has nelther figure nor nap, 181-2 vards of band- | ang. | Pattern No. 5893 {s out in sizes for a oy, 88, 40 and to ma- In ts Prinoesse Gown—Pattern No. 6393. 42 inch Dust measure. : Call or send by mafl to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- How, TON FASHION BURBAU, No. 152 East Twenty-third street, New - York, Send 10 cents in cofn or stamps for each pattern ordered. fdtea! IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- Patterns, ways npecity size wanted