The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1911, Page 23

V seit urged us to it In #0 unexpected a fashion, 1 thinking of my dear wife Annie Milton, of my cottage at Mating ton, near London! 1 was thinking of the | frightful adventure that was ap: Ing. And, 1 MAX, THE BOY SCOUT A Great Civil War Adventure tor Young People By Capt. Gordon Parker ashamed to contoss, king of the charming Mime, G | net, motfontess and silent at my & | whom 1T dared not look, but whose natical gare 1 felt resting upon me Il | an overwhelming welsitt, e gently touched my arm, saying in| 1 Hquld voice | ‘onfess, M, Stephenson, that your i alle from mine | A Great Parisian Mystery Romanee, i erevt bad Printed for the First Time in English. mean He mere, to 16 on Prizes for Boy Scout Essays THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val- uable prizes for the best essays (not over 250 words long) writ- ten by any school pupil on the s taught by the six pre- ceding instalments of this story. Read each week’sinstalments; then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do nét write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done; but describe such lessons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever- ness, etc., as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher or parent of each competitor is asked to write a lineto the effect that it is original and written without assistance. to await my destiny. If 1 had had a little courage T should not have plun myself still fnto an adventure without an y n reflecting upon it, at tht T ought to have yst of an uproar, ecomplicas of ny terribte BY ALBERT BOISSIERE, Author of “ The Man Without a Face.” (Copyright, 1011, by The Prees Publishing Co. (The New York World), STNOPSIS_OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. | “You shall tell me whatever you Wiliam Fads, an aviator, In In, France tudi-| please, tater, dear madame. At present ba. 7 ther, Tpe.anerointicn shen he, tne lot ws be off. That t thins | Hut 1 did not have conrage, or rathe iSlow of “his 8 H iat It the best thing], ent, that tt fe to do urn te a he ie Warbonet Heri her wr e) “Where are wo going?’ 1 asked, | WAS Imponstt 8H |anstons about the turn events were at ape Penmanship, punctuation, spelling and composition will be ing, but still without amt so we rushed down jhe considered in making awards. Essays based on each week's lente was cnveie vgs a instalments should reach this office during the following week. Address “BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD. Ten gold watchesand ten silver watches will be awarded each week “Where? 1 word!” he answered in a tur ne | Test at if only @ minor matter, |! The 1 thing is to wet away, my} Good fellow! It is to be off tn the| at | quickest time possiile from my apart- ment, whero wo it all three be witehing amile, and ras uppiness 1 could not uns | Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co. ) said Linooin, slowly, after a brie! (The New York World) “What do you pe for youneel me | picket © fools, You may suppose | . I-I don't understand,” stammered ‘that Tam not going to,walt here quietly i — - ‘rene’ yl until my horrible adventure publi Max in bewliderment. oe rans, eign “ite tet: | property.” pola a abl Megas ag Gen, Hooker told us at luneh to | a hay le’ a vi Again he moaned: jay,” Went on the President, “of the shear + “A child six years old adventures you had in bringing us word Pes ‘cam Tene Wen ives age ing magistrate! see this ofty from of Lee's move lie. had it this morning | & rolretain a geadee Mra your point of view, % Six months in my onel, twenty-four hours a or lose Is all the same to you! : 1 to it, of course. But 1. 1, shining Nehte ef the mage. Continued after the news fteelf reathed us. It seems to me that a boy who dared Rave ast comnmmitied . ‘ » I should prefer death to dim. @o much geck und cele 0 | their fight. : < j much for his country and who showed | tess them to mop © moment at 4 t o f is waiting. Perfect Remedy, Quickly Heals. era (YA, | ward. “What do you think CHAP? ER “VI. “Auto O-82-¥ belongs tb the Comie de “4 Fetponeel Nini weenie dice. Nige'asalt offtcyr Me rete tasted go lsaioatly Sor at the Ind. (Continued.) Pulliceint!” eran yn x he first Gime du " m an to more ay nan the. AFay ing the interview, blurted out, eager! Automobile O 321—Y. BiH Ai ietrate, mtn the same me- \ i you would 16 ow Date ive, Sit ts vou, dear Mme, Gre- | Shanical gesture which was character- of his bewilderment, ra his y to sir, I'd be ever so glad to—to call the ‘ net! Al! dt Is you, the account squared.”” Strangter! n hand to dis forehead, r wurst forth: Lincoln laughed—a low, pleasant And it ts you two | ™n : nee zh, so infectious that trax, ta spite Who rescue me !n the nick . wits my soul w hat ts thie medley of his suspense, Was almost tempted to of time. Well, I'm m a pret- | 0% Misfortune coming tnto our affuirs Join in it. ty plight!” eld . t lai n ge waa'ey she Hotel Dare "So," "Ou a H " rowbled!” ry at Rheims during the aviation > ‘So,"" continued the President, ‘Calm yourself! Don't be troubied:” | Sills CHAPTER XVII. wil pardon your friend Dale y aid Mme. Grenet. week, ter You surely don’t understand, dear| M Madam!" he oried. "I must clear my-| 8nd self in your eyes! Tam a ruined man—| com my career !s destroyed! It is not en-| he Urely my fault, you eee! Tt began with | an offense—exceeding the speed limit! | mor vg: Three francs fine for the appren- | implacable and ferocious justice, which | cures of this and oth ady, which authorities assert is usually caused by a disordered diet, never proves | dressing ) *| fatal and is generally found in those who | in order to «ave you, or, are otherwise health p exact, to save us hoth, from an | probably accomplish “Father Abraham!” willing to write ‘Pal’ on your ‘ac NTON stared at the Jad in| *Giinat Uncle mn furious, dum) unbelief. That * a mere soldier—a blood stained tattered ok of al om his pocke and wled a dozen words on a sheet of ided, still a y that to your Provost Mar- e sald. “It will keep your friend boy —e dd to dress \ tice Marathon! It went on with a fox) T know, alas, from having practised it remes own, This apy his august self in this fashion #eemed | from any closer acquaintances wHh the | terrier, cut In halves! Five louis dam- |i erm obliged to borrow the lin jIy" upon ei aoe itching at impossible. nun ages to the chauffeur already named!” [of one of your admirers. a th At that tnstant, before he could votce| “I—T don't know what to # Ne his displeasure, a second figure stepped |>tbbled | Max, clutehings 281 handy of a gloveless driver, moaning out onto the veran At sight of the| Paper, “I don't know how to thank! “It was to end in thi A little low!" he added, pointing two. sentries brought [Zu Hut I guess you know how 1 felt} poy. An innocent It ow, perhaps /at me with his umbrella Peay 4 and what it means to me and" —- aix years old, who was playing top on| dangerous of all.” ir guns to the “present” and stood |” “J guess I do, Mas,” replied Lincoln. | the Boulevard Maillot! Oh! brute that! q1e vehemently apostrophized me at attention, The click of the muskets] “And [ know what It means to me in]T am! Tt was worth while to live to be | iy IBt no canarn. telaka, “ol MOY: & peal quantity of caught Max's attention, even as he was| these days to talk five minutes with| fifty-five years old, without ever having |ynow, hon't think soureelf obliged to used for clearing the Preparing (o launch a tres. outburst |some one who doesn’t want anything for | shed the blood of my fellow=<c ! Pah: rae tvi hth ocks by titel “ 4 7 n vafecsion of tke advantage of your false position, | moving ns. pimples, rashes and of insubordination at the y even in my formidable profession of) sna 1 pref | blemishes ent to show what it He saw e him a ago drove up. ‘Stanton, on| Magistrateto dc this, Do you under: | arter tf vou ol de. sold for 50 cents by tities dilate eeraciaa the porch steps, was fuming with’ {m-] stand now fensive le eh 7 Ph ¥ patience. T clearly understood that th Hert For tree tn di-fitting black, his he Wee WALL. thiaesk cae fram », of calm, well ripened ex: | that I she y @ Gull stovepipe hat ‘; ¥ aie io, by his calling, Son aaien uried his ghastly face in the dirty | would be nv Tam also « i h eld in Train two fetter, barbers’ he most | At first gla the boy ught } 10 Lines ole Vy with com bed with Poslam had never, soon a nomeller, more M ephe delay was’ aft] fO8t his head as completely ax Wi fas a thas! contitenc your aeta TANSoY Prepossessing face. Then the x s|my fault. I'm ready now = . and was his must know the good places 3 at eves met luis, and in that brief gaze| Stanton glowered at Max and at the] With as much Mee Rarniceas womething sor to catch at Max's| bit of paper the boy still held tight to] Juinot, the Le ee EVENinG WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1011, just shown Accident fo neady to rejoice ove luspected assassin of M And it is plain that, at ti 11 1 moment, | things consid- ipiectetonpictan hecdlin engaged ntat tol [Ea ME a distraction of cheering that brought a quick mist! strangely moved me, of tears to the President's sad eves. | those two men a Ie yen a Voice somewhere in the crowd] We had reached push UP THe GID RTA EOE: thurins, and were approac! Abraham, | handsome house MPhere. it. ist’ sai@ M1. Marathon, ‘Joined in the swell | springing out of the auto with astonivl- (e} (0) rr TT resident, followed by [ing lightness. . stepped Into the carriage, |The 2 * Extending hit hand gallantly to Mme. mounted esc TS., Vatotgium | Witham ale waned np yor, Towa 1 } by the ‘ ct Meweuger Office im the matter ne heart. Fo wie the aunt form, owas t uneout face All the boy knew t he was looking Into the Greatness. AO greainess and jofty that he fe! great ‘ teness. » sight Max Clark could never reast rong of solderd and Jon the lawn, As at the top of the the ¢ Y Abraham BROOKLYN ate Ni atching one of Linc Grenet, he murmured is i and the Let us make haste! We haven't an + YN ve black carrts Instant to lose FULTON AND BRIDGE entre, While following him into the apart- ke stood on the veranda star-| ment he occupied on the sec the departing vehicle, He wae | Mme. Grenet and is exchans ; a long, fix in his memory the vi questioning look, We were asking out- os ? oe face, Rut, instead felven the probable Intentions of the SPECIAL VALUES Stanton’ kent ev Magistrate, without being able to fore- He remen gee them. wherewith the Wi § What ras he going to 4 with us? Gi 1 Se D hea favored him, And it troubled the| We dared not investigate too closely 5° r » boy, M. Marathon’s “unfortunate "situation iris ge Dri Ton, coming ‘bo Simmel, ve letaried |ae0ea wnother complication tothe wan] wee TT : , Ty Me hae to make tho return [of the Ru. taboevt, of which at this Navy blue serge, trimmed in contrasting with Bob Dal rdon, Ag he| instant, tt me confewned, the inter: colors, sailor collar and dressy mode lat 3 05 ° ned the Hi leps. one of po Nal ROKR REP Ae bg 4 to 14 yea Value $6.50...... BROOKLY me, 1 President glanced dvwn a awkward figure—so like Ms own and at the pyish face ra to Ils in eyes sof! ened at the s With bis almost superhuman power ts he hal looked mast the table exterk that we ‘And what do ‘I'm Max Clark, si nawe ; sentinels stood on ‘The Magistrate nad dragged us into Dad, “private in the Mankth Ne {there ac ste a dra us Inte ae Beran eats Matte Weakly New Yorke) “a heard. most of it." sakl the man [M& huge office, an enormous room with) Girls’ School _and Dress Coats duty. = i¢ ther Abraham has sa friend. Raanba wane ond tii L, Ae oul Rm Max Clark repeat * Lincoln ™ 1 , u 2 SO E wormens ¥ Smart models of serge,corduroy and cl 6 75 i lov Hooker {from now on reget human wisdom, chilla, 4 to 10 years. Values to $10.00 . fi | tes, has thought [t could ” If you're only looking for promotion net te rmitted, and notify what {s vel] quit when your time's | ™! sp tnt " ’ . 5 Sr Maen Loni that you ‘rover | forbidden, without perce! ai| Misses’ and Junior Polo Coats * this is a little isughabl lL of | You t gross Stanton. 4 that ernally subject to eaution a ; ‘The b« , me pee ; © was speaking words that had ale ba eG gl Bre Iles SRS pe Pull length, of double taced materials Us news of Lee's n Tt ye i staph dad ah Marathon for penal and erim: haw! and fancy mixtures, alues $16.75 aples fa corres Bu The boy's one iife ambition wae pee ee Sean alae ) $16.7 ein the army, With a man Iike | He had many spose you him to me, & He placed one big hand on Max's houlder and walked to one side of t} oroh with him “But, M following vnton for an enemy he knew this could be. His military hopes were at an that. Then, angry at * fumed Stanton, 4 ntary shness, he seem to for-{ mounted his hove and started back te aie Hee, mreee Mele Cinie’ Rep Dresses....... 3.95 5.00 5.90 , with a sort of fu Girls’ Serge Dresses...... 3.95 4.75 5.90 Girls’ Dress Coats....... 5.90 7.50 10.75 urities, a banknotes, which he stufing, haphazard, Into the pocket rs lnter he delivered the pat. Renn HE dp er Provont Marahat and. re. [ie coat and overcoat, He ¢ Misses’ and Junior Coats 9.75 13.50 15.00 Mncoln, or fant a speak, with Rob | ba exctement so far » ri Hf about mission to speaks with eb walky package of Ville di Misses’ Serge Dresses.... 13.50 15,00 00 You will pardon me, T am 4 nA surly t growied Btanton, “if ! have not th y Naten to it.” 1 sup ¥r : ’ . : ie ati tin fafa Hardon. inne tess Teich, | Misses’ and Junior Suits eat Wa 3 go much before eR ES lhe atenui | so suitable for Sma omen ing with t ” me | Bee er neta acene ci : 14, 16 and 18 years, or 34, 36, 38 floaen anecdotes of the sort had , ny re Smart, new models, especially designed as becoming to told in Max's hear all Wom Misses and Siv of Chevron Mixtures, Presid eyes t n Juinot he $ ete sack to the e i > are fe wet from his i nded Cheviots, Broad loths and Corduroy “Now,” he said, » “tel! me." 1 e c | fe no, Mme, dulnot’s maid, a AX told in the wildly tn dnc Dyst UNnderarsne jfor M. Steplenson, who for days | simply, eageri trustfully FP ahip $s once more | a an te his » Hi with Duty, And this time it was Abra himself wh + side came in with orders for Max to report at once to his Colonel. | sn't Wasted much time," 8 he Ket ut to obey 3 Piece Junior Suits, 10 to 16 years, Special. 15.00 thelr brotherhood 1 them; how Hob from arrest on th ved them ‘tanton met the | muttered the tonfedorate cavalrymen at the forest. | the summons. it was worth it! Steerer? ares Sago road, nnd of Dale'w present ian, | q : Misses’ and Children’s Hats thought in choosing words, | ‘To Be Continued.) aight from iis mueux, of ’ a instinctively | for two All the smert new models, such as Little M@ie Antoinette understand le . ” i H ulnot’s.” wles Mod sh roo ud others tevstand. 1 “Boy Scout” Prize Winners. $ 02° Tee fe siege ih oa nd Pohe, the Tyrolean Model, Mushroom cud other le of the ae replie itting down que 1 an arm ; | chair You are going to ox irk 2.75 3.50 4.75 aad " prize ensay c Marat yoluntes . At lasi, 8 ended wilh be made in Saturday's We ta Values to 9.50 stood silon x up into ny x ne fae Sebave. itm, Evening World, Pid atorpose ———————— ‘ou ask & great deal for your friend,” ’ . = -— ilfitters to Women; Niises; h ¢ tfth C if ane “le 23 (a) onwel alte lor & Co, ren and « Infants t Cre erning Opa rel fo z the Younger Nel In the planniig of thes « marlment et has, boon outcaim to depart fiom the hackneyed and. the wetiseran Chie offorls have been dovoled ta the produc loon of alive thal will nol only clothe but ; thal. will oe as well Br. the Sele orn “: 7 hh of fous, ” the puntor peowod cand antl the young miss as gradualed from her Leend, pe tol “a Te wo youthful Lines, Com lole.assarlments of and (Junio mW Golling sels, « a fancing froe wd, coal, ‘ \ evening mantle, > e led, specifically designed tore rs Spo thing’ ” coalsxrain, alklelis and GY MNASN sacls, millinery; foster peunder- th ay e € ge ments and rene : ? hand-made hageri » Ros viding the “oudil” for school and college, te specialized foulu te of this depa rlnentl y ) CO sense of x ww’, fnementl and ele ance Cl haraclerese. this thing foo CAikiions cfuntcorsand Conatilend wel ually, p rec D F ws N Miss es. aide most moderate, (4 Ecieuilt iy ae & c. nue al 38h Sree CG oladilohia The New Idea that does away with the Greatest of Corset Di scomforts The “ABDOBAND” holds the abdomen in the normal posi- tion and positively prevents the corset from riding up. It takes the strain from the hose supporters and prevents the tearing of the hose. The feature is a band fastencd to the inside of the corset, the ends of which protrude through slits and fasten with buckles on the outside of the corset next to the hips. You will find the R& G “ABDO? BAN ; satisfactory relief »” Corset ty far the most rom corsct_ diss comfort and inconvenience./ D120-Extreme Low Bust D122-Medium Low Bust Di24-Medium Bust F120-Extreme Low Bust F122-Medium Low Bust F124-Medium Bust Price $2.50 Price $3.00