The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1908, Page 19

The Evening W. BODDOOIHOOGDOSGHGHSS 5 (Copyright 1908, vy the National Press Agency) BrNvPsia oF DING CHAPTER Riek str Joni y has a twin recretary, 3 folnd In a secre sngiish manor In this tom, cen- tor won the inanor Clair is poor. x Dorothy: to o Perey. Hale 6 with her Jaugh 1s engaged ned for nis Young engin Wilhelinina and [lilly Minter. Count a Russian Nibiitet, learning that arge Income from Sir ik funds for sea, He tries using him of Seeka to solve the nary va pall Clair murder Mystery and John—alive. Sir John explains it w han who was siain in of wz Richant fala on Sir With ¥ the t In love 1 other on is) kidna: while ar Dorothy, going ander the tower, lat 7" 1 and gagged finda the door by which she CHAPTER XXIII. (Continued) Imprisoned! ‘as HO n have locked it?" asked in shaking the heavy portal. The question was answered tn am unexpected way. Even while Hallon spoke the sound of a kr heard, and the door opened in a slow manner ome one entered carrying a lantern and by its light and the feeble tNuml- nation of thetr own candle lovers faw that the newcomer panied by two other men muffled up in foreign looking cloaks with soft hats pu.led down over “Jules! cried Dorothy, slipping the table. “Oh! now we are safe. Jules made a sign to the two men Without a they t them: @elves on Percy and began to bind him again with the Ths young man fought for a few moments, but he had not yet recovered his full strength, passively permitted himself to he ren was the aceom- was ir eyes oft word rew dered helpless again. He conkt do nothing else. But Dorothy flew to help him, and found herself caught round the waist by the watehfil Jules The Mystery of =— orld Daily Magazine, Tm The Million Dollar Kid -- Friday, Jun By R. W. Taylor Re en te with a lantern—apparently one of the two underlings of Jules. He told her to come to the meeting, and she recog- nized his voice. | } "Coy Bezkoft!" she exclaimed, start ing to her.feet “Hush! he said softly. a word. I am your friend and the friend of Mr. Hallon. For Miss Minter's sake I have promised to save you. Rely on me." Dord “Do not say hy obeyed him and said no mor | UY Her heart beat rapidly as she was led Inte vault. It was Hghted wih many lamps and candies and crowaed with people, both men and women. Some | were foreigners. and others English; some were well dr ed and others were jin rags, But one and all had very | beleht eyed and lean faces and seemed devoured by fanaticism Percy. unbound, wa. the far end of the vault, and Dorothy was led up to him. You can sit together,” sald Bezkoff | idly The Verdict. We the AWAY FROM me! To Rain ! at ) regard té the strangers sitting said Jules, pointing to Hallon and his beloved, “we have had to keep then prisoners because they have been meddling with things which do not concern them. There 1s no need of | further explanation, save for me to say that they know too much. I pro- pose to invite Sir John. allas Richard Newby, in to face this meeting, and Nae one oMel) extract from nim a check for one THINK 1 GoT THE miilion—in fact, several checks, since BI will be difficult to get one million Bou aa ane _vulo paid in one. Then we will let these DIME) Hel, young people go, and promise to hold our tongue about Richard's assassina- tion of his brother.” Fe) Before any argument could ensue as |g to the advisability of acting in this way d several Anarchists seemed ready | to speak—a member went out, and tm- meiiately returned with Richard. ‘I have explained to our members,” said Jules, in English, “that you mur- dered Sir John Newby, your brother.’ HELLO! IT'S BECINNIN THESE TRENCHES —_—— yt) 209 5 | | wee KEEP US == The Devil’s Ace ee Or, The Manor Mystery g By Fergus Hume Autnor of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab* ~*¥77" g THEY ALWAYS RUN \ \ IG | a ) \\ Peo eathe , } LMR Monw! / | THE CANOE | [WE ARE GOING WAY) /OW,WELL, IM TIRED) ONLY Hoy 5) {aceoss me care, ) /| | anyway! ree } Four ; \MONK' Goopbre!- fi\\ stay were! / - ome a it TONE ar: | ! : ( } / a | V Wish I HAD STAID AT THE Camp! THEY SURE WILL GET A SOAKING! IM GLAD "4 SAFE INS\DE MH Lucky TAs time lY vy a MY SUIT "LL HAVE RkoOoMATICS. \ SARINKING ! \ \N THE MORNING! 1908. e 12, Vx: TheBaby Pak et] Hot Weather i! +h A Physician Advises New York Mothers on the Summer Care of Children. By Ida Badanes, M. D. NO. 1, , these 3 centres, Some cannot muscles of the fingers in a co-ordina the The summer Food and ‘*’: °" canrot walk as they used to when they were well. Some lose their Clothing of the Baby. speech entirely or partially. Oth again, lose the control over their will T 1s possible to| Power ‘ I avotd losing In babies these centres are not de- e baby in hot ed sufficiently, which fact shows weather by taking Plainly why the different organs exceedingly good, heir functions in the little syste so easily out of are as to feeding, naiiness, fresh | Case of Convulsions, alr, clothing, cool) Ay an illustration of the instability ness and r of a child's nervous system, we Ay Disease is the HYG, {e, freauent occur of con- most natural out- vWWions g children, Slight irrit come of negli- tions often use an attack of convul- mence. The litt sion—an undigested artic of food is one falls a prey en ugh to bring it on, In some cases. summer complaint Bevause of the imperfect heat nthe majoritiy of cases through bad in the baby’s brain, he cannot care and faulty hygiene. People make, Well either extreme heat or extreme almiatake byirélyiie too muchvon mee} cold: Andithiatle young children akil!, belleving the physician to be ive so much trouble in the wintar able always to make good what an ig- When unduly exposed to the cold. The Moran Soeinegilanntvattendantiteeltionen ihroscand) lunes mainly subject to lessly spotied. Medicine alone ts power-, ‘llsease then Or in the summer, when lens under perpetual disense breeding | tffected by the heat the gastro-intes- Unal canal is the seat of disease. conditions, The taking good care does not at all) 18 & srown-up person the body tem- mean to be fussy about trifles and an-| Perature does not, as a rule, change noy the baby every minute of the day. With the externaj heat or cold unless The great quantity of pretty clothes OMe suffers from a sunstroke or a and the teasing of the baby to make f/8feat shock of some sort. The nor- iGoicdloula Neredunnacomitny vests: mal temperature of an adult is 98.4 de- Krees F. and it rem so in health Food, Air, Clothing. tinder all circumstances, The heat cen- Children should be fed regularly and) {re in the brain controls the nerves on time, or they become deficient in throughout the body and thus makes their physical development, and this in. it possible for grown persons to accom- turn loaves a vulnerable point for mal- Modate themselves to the various adiey of all kinds to attack the Httle changes in the atmosphere. hody, whioh is rendered weak and lett] With the baby it 1s net so. When the With Httle resisting power. | ttle body Is subjecte1 to great heat Children need much fresh air | ts temperature may run up a few de- In the hott weather it is more | green and when exposed to extreme jal than at any other time to have cold may become below normal, This baby and everything belonging to it| phenomenon explains why the slight scrupulously clean, be the summer |est ailment in a child causes the tem- erature is just the right one for! perature to rise, “How dare yout she cried. There were murmurs, for the patience yr “] dare anything. Tam the head of |f,the members was getting exhaust: i | w that ve h you germs to thrive and multiply in—dirt ts the Vowel Society, of which Sir John .t naenty Racine ne iano otes liersereealng place. Hot Weather Dangers. Newby"—he sneered when he pro. e to talk. Arrange to give us the The clothing of children muat 36 well| | Wi r ‘ MAT EHAInemincinayihavete money—write us several checks—and | ‘The clothing of chil must % | When a grown-up person becomes ill, ' nounced the name—'may have told you. | D0 1 be fe." adapted to the different seasons of the having tel HJules Is my name, Miss Clair. but Iam |2 0% Will be safe oie pits atu ne pe mcenberature (ofsii:5) degrees) ‘ MERINO obetig fam |" "“T agree!" gal . and the vault S = year, for ‘the young cannot stand the! F,, onkiduralteacecrieuscetkraee t Jalso ‘A. the first of the Vowels, You ——— Wario ——~ | |ostremes of heat and cold as well as; affairs, but in childre : a understand?" ursued, Richard im: era ts HEAlResommen natn. 4 ; ¢ such a tem- perturbably, yu release iss older people e é verature is of common oceu “ You Villain ! [Clete endiMr/ He Oe ent oe n some parents have of hardening does not always necessarily i ‘} agree to that—but they shall be : Jthetr chile declar! that the|a serious fil aten oie ela hi meela) Dorothy, gterlet ine gether eeu c= noreoM anion RACE BS 6 SE 8 TE EE FE EE EE EE EE EE SPAALAA LAA SIL SAS SAAA ASFA ABSA BABB | | Hane ieee we ie akong. thet eee nee herself free and striking him across the , #ddee les, Bt OME ETOY Maus 4 ’ . ’ pesiinis ts S x he hot weather is much more dan- AGC TEVaPE MaHIV EI caesar eanteneen betray | an hing ~ Newby’ will” be gy V Gives él ’ & | poor, whe » they run around half hehe gerous than the cold, inasmuch aa it % considering the circumstances. “What do you mean? asked Hallon,|% 2e y ineen Favice n our =) ip ani arrla e % a nhe hia rtm I ia ince rs aren is harder to redu. teethani ts) "You confounded scoundrel!’ said startled. 1s & | idea. The poor childre sh inst coid. apelyhies What I say,” rejoined the butler, | %, «| healthiest, 4 he mortality amo i ret repped va ed add bala e a mia Shlust ‘not. bring the police | 2.0% © 8 a0 46 a6 a 0 0 HCC 90 9 AT 9 9 26 a6 HO 90 HE HT HO A 9 9 BE IE OE ae Ae AE 9 9 AE IE AE IEE IE IEE IIE I a Ie AEE He HE HES. | DeMIOwt, and Ce Mortality, among too zealous in the care of had left the crypt and closed the door. on us. We siali hold Richard as a American whom I do not Mke much,|I would advise you to choose for your- acted as a gent rf Be Bale ; s sometimes as bad as to “Were I free I would Kill you, And If Avstage until these checks are pwid. Wife Comes First. laa WhO. 1 ain gure, Willcnot take me (self) aa\ your would) be old enough, to rience aheete leipenaan auld mbuva tial Hake niall oeraresuenarnicaatne neglect them you hurt Miss Clair I'll break your neck [/¥9U tell what you Know. OF Petray Dear retry a happy wife? Mum Tforaake the man|K20W WHRL you Wanted, but at your J told mie to keep away from /q great majority succum | DUATSOVE Teal henbake he sec 3 ; tT. yo! I heas < tale tors 1 he aze it {s best to adhere to your fam- mn, as he ts not nice. About , thile as soon es Iam free an explosion, and Richard Newby will ILL you please tell me {€ a man's) or 1. heart, only to follow my fam-|ilte wisher iy alee. eet aR REE ee ae one Baby's Temperature. | While sun and air are indispensable to } The butler laughed and lighted a thin be blown to’ pieces. Afterward,” sald firat duty after he is married 18 t0 11.0 Lui2 please give me your advice, : Penis eae oomule and hell direct rays of the sun, as well black cigar, “That ts the very point, | Juice significantly, “our society will his wife or his mother, and why? 2 w.G. F. | Ask Him to Explain. pee eae uacua mon ere TUAVennoE Mnner eniseAned enullegexnlane tone Wily gaara should be carefully Mr. Hallon—when you are free. I may “Great was Mr. Clair's joy when his! ‘hy bet You are too young to marry or to| Dear Betty BAe Oe Seer TEE Ee eee eines oe ease neg aurea mud | avoided not nee fit to sct you free or Misa Clair daughter reappeared at 9 o'clock the The marriage service expressly states) joy who really is the man of your AM elxteen, and love a boy one|to him or make any more a pHotntnenth | dently exponed to the extremos of tem-| ‘the young baby should be keptt free Cua ee On De that a man shall leave his father and reart. I¢ vou were twonty-four 01 year my senior, I have been out) wien him, or aie reeset ee crit tains difter | Irritation and should be left alone "Oh!" cried Dorothy, kneeling beside * Own Fault.” |his mother and cleave only to his wife. twenty-tve, and still loved the Italian with him many tlmes, and he has Pee NS AD A The brain of an adult contains |to ponder the peasures of a vecetating Hallon. “It was you whom ! heard when i Unless he ts ready to do this he should of = sins se Suse Se do his friends? To give him up Would) ent centres which control every action | existence witheut intruders, s I put the ight out?” quibtyy On he ttghe tafore inst ine | not! Undertake to, fulnl those | vows OB ter! Toe ME BROKEN. [of the body. There ta a centre of| It is harmiul to ‘play too much and “Why, ye. Loften come to the tower stvad of going to bed I sat up fretting His mother has had her life, and his one Us ig SPELLED TERR? | 1 would not drop the boy without| speech, a will centre, a centre whica | exc¥te the baby. in pore meu hore wines On business connected with our society. {ter Perey. ben the idea came Hi duty is to the woman for whose hap- . ; @iving him chance to explain. Tell) ¢ ntrols the muscles and makes them |“ in this c iness means more than This'—he glanced round—"is our meet. MY, Desd to ence more go to Ue CTYPE pines he has assumed the responsibil- | Kim you have heard these things, but| work In a systematic and harmonious |ordinary ¢ auivovertias taahbeniiie and see i¢ I could find the Ace to turn auld that you will not believe them ‘until| 4. THarauinia ROPANCe which con- ing place, and a very safe one it is. T jt 1 went down after midnight and !tY: Mothers should not Interfere ua the | you hear what ‘he haw ty say. How: | SY fe nereyh ye leuietarnice | ia belwelghed every have alw: congratulated myself on its | left the house by the lbrary window. , households of their sons oy daughters, lever, I do not approve of so young a| 'Tols the hi and if it does not gain discovery.” But when I got down atone the cata: P, tal Objecti | girl a you ng dn love with a young| In nervously sick people we often s stable time it shows that rerio J Fe Locmbs I grew confused and lost my | Page; ‘ection. | boy. Its perfectly proper to be friends| the result of the imperfect control ot | the mething wrong somewhere. ‘Oh crea Dorothy emninye Then tt! Way. I wandered about all night and hee ee df in j with him, mat fat your age you know plhe ee s z pase beteitesteesh bay coin aoe was you, Jules, who stole the plan of n sie for hours in some part I, : | othing of real love. | the catacombs from that book in the knew noching about. I was qifite lost, | [ AM an American girl, nineteen years { 5 Nprar : ov in he ang only. tits morsing did Pana the |] “org, and Tam Keeping company | How to Cure Blushing. | Where the Laugh Comes In. : “BE etly. " ¥ right passage. Hens Came UPI oT Se with @ young man who !s gentleman- Jenr Hetty Be Hxaatly Pu Mey you D lstenia agua cncwiscuumustalave) Dee HYUN au Mee aa eeuaeriV ee MGA RaTeRtG| lier riamdinielcucelcontali teen who |g 7 PROPPED four stories this morning without being injured.” ’ you how I came to steal it. distressed about me. y y. 3 AT is a cur 0 * ha ; 7 5 Wh-what! Yu must know my position, so that, At 12 o'clock Dorothy came down to|and brothers do not like him at all, | blushes? SY, I ss nee ta : SARS ; a ae Baron a nee ae luncheon and played her part In the and do not accept him in the house for VGulhlush beoausaryaularslacits Fact. ‘They'd purt been returned with thanks, and I dropped ‘em yee k heave comedy Very well uring the meal a | Pon e i : tn fireplace. '—Kansas City es, Wish to hurt olther of you: but every-|telesnem arrived. Jules brought it to’ the simple and fool reason he {s an |ieqnscloustesiiaycuutoreetsyouraeltdand iit me: Ose Nenedinall ight henl a thing, even your lives, must give way | Miss Clair, looking as demure as a cat Italian. Ie that a sufficient excune to |try to be natural you will soon stop Mrs. Gray—A noise awakened me last night, and when I got up and looked, t 88 i secretly amused. refuse im it better to accept an blushing. the bed I wa man! soatiesintereatelcrithe society “Noh! cried Dorothy, trying her best 2. cast — a veo 2 \ Jules commenced at once and con-|to assume Joy and felgn surprise, ‘It’ Mrs White—A burglar? tinued without interruption, “Our so. | from” Percy. Listen, father —- listen, Mrs, Gray—No. My husband. He heard the noise first.—Chicago Newa, elety,”” he said, “was formed to get anidishe) ready He ve escaped By Cc. W. Kahles Professor—If you were called in a case where © man had fallen head money to carry on the revolution In con i foremost down a §0-foot shaft, what would you advise? Russia. We tried to get Sir John After luncheon Sippel aoe Cru Medical Student—Advise his friends to fill up the hole and save funeral Newby to join, but he ‘would not. dering about the place | ane expenses.—Answers. However, his- brother Richard turned JA0dS) and cating at ee about, | LLL KEEP ME| ( THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES Out to be a scoundrel and a forger. We fina selected a secluded seat behind [EYES PEELED ARE COMPLAININ' ABOUT WIRE] ledrned that—tt matters not how—and | tie Dancing Faun, in a spot where no TAPPERS ON YOUR BEAT Made use of our knowledge, Knowing | {ng iike an'old witch In the munlight, and that Sir John Newby was a great friend | thought of what to be done, After of my honored master, I got myself /a time she dozed, and finally fell as.eep. NER CAUGHT r * Perey duly arrived, and Dorothy few engaged here as a butler, It was then i hfs arms WID THE GOODS: at frequent intervals that I heard the | “Come. here.” sald Lady Panwin, .F You DON'T legend of the Devil's Ace and of th vault. I thought that a secret place Protected by superstition, would be a safe meeting-room for our society. I therefore stole the plan of the cata- combs, of which I had heard from the housekeeper, and found the vault. ‘Then I told our members, and the whole thirty-five of us—a smal! soclety, you see—came down to these parts, ! ‘Sir John came ala: erled Percy. | What happened then "T refuse to tell you as vet. You will hear to-morrow We are going night her to have am everything wil! be mac CHAPTER XNIV. | Treachery. ULES wa a traitor and a cruel- hearted = Anarch! as Dorothy thought, when } yrust her into another va but she could not com- plain of his troatment other than that, fo, the safety of the Vowei Society he 1d fer prisoner, Dorothy had no watch, and Hallon's had been taken from him by a dis- honest Anarchist in Sol Therefore the time of the meeting arrived speedier than they had imagined it would, Dorothy, who had fallen asleep, was @roused from slumber by a hand on her Shoulder and saw before her a man The Chorus Lady By James Forbes A novel founded on the very successful play of which Ro: Stahl was the Star. Will begin in The Evening World Next Monday. ja noise grimly, and stepped out on to the lawn: Hallon, somewhat puzzled, followed, und Dorothy came with him. They fol- lowed Lady Panwin across the grass to the nook wherein the Dancing Faun | was placed. Mrs. Broll awoke and | ned, i Confessions. | “Now, then,” said Lady Panwin, still grim ‘both of you tell me the exact truth.’ liallon related what had happened to Dorothy and h self, and, indeed, was quite glad to do 80, They talked 1 a few minutes longer, nthe house hear. at hand attracted thell A head peered out cautiously and w a by a disreputable looking: HA! THERE'S A COUPLE O THEM WIRE TAPPERS NOW! HERE'S ME CHANST TOGIT _ “LPROMOTED A COME DOWN hi CuimB uP AN’ DRAG YE2 lovers guessed that this wa T have been watohing f he Count, softly, and: Mre pricked up her ears, “What Is tt you wish to sa Mion anxiously Bits. zkoft looked around, It as becinning to grow dusk, for Perey considerable time to. tell taken a story. Tosnight there Is to be a has been meeting In the vault t sent to cash one of th lest checks in London, to see if Newby ts acting auite sauarely, If it as honored the rest of the checks—avhich we will have to cash at Intervals, as the amounts are large—will probabiv be all ri Therefore to-morrow morning Will be allowed to go. But" Rezko with emphasts, “I believe that it is A's Intention’ — “A ‘Is Jules, Is he not?" vou,” Bro! ay asked x had Me asked Doro- hy hurriedly “yes. Tle ts the head of the society, the moving spirit of everything, and ver “Oh. h Dorothy, t police to. 8 No, Mis: perate and fi ter let him assign ¢ there will be a chanc not taking p Y dreadful it all is!" cried “Cannot we get the the tower?" Jules would then be mine himself. Ret at task tome. ‘Then of the explosion ut If vou disobey Jules’s orders you will be killed.” tom dice my chance of that said Berkoff, quietly. yw, Kood-by, and at midnight lool for a letter In th» summer house. Ther t may be able to tell you exactly what Jules mean: (Do Be Continued.) THEM AINT TELEGRAPH WIRES, SPORT- THEM's \ WY4S NOT ON FULL; YER ELECTRIC WIPES, WE'RE SSIES: HANDLE THEM LINEMEN FROM THE Lieut 40, = J ft \e \ HE many gored I skirt that can be made to fit with perfect smooth- ness over the hips, yet to flare gracefully at the lower portion, con- tinues a favorite for walking length. Just now the fact that it ts desirable for wash- able materials means an advantag® This | model is a novel one. | being made with | front gore which Is |jaid in platts and japped cver onto the succeeding ones, anc gives a panel | white it allows of buttons Also be ot the effect effect- as the made this back ive use | trimming | closing can j at the ‘ef gore or at as liked The quantity of mai terial required for the redium size 1s 9 8-4 yurds 24, § 5-4 yards 32 \or 5 1-4 yards 4 tnehes wide materini has | twur or nap; § 39S yards 24 or 32, 4 yards [Mecsnenes Mee Eleven Gored Skirt—Pattern No, 6002 as not, with 2 yards : 4,11 yards 32, or 1 yard 44 tnch wide for the folds {f trimn 1 as ttlustrated. Pattern No, 6002 {s cut tn sizes for a 22, 24, 2%, 3% and 3 neh Waist measure Call or eend by mail to THE HVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Ber: ‘ASHION BURBA' ast Twenty-third street, New TON FASHION U, No. 183 Bi y ote York. Send 10 centa in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and ways specify slap wanted i &