The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 19

ded on fight to be. And he knew it. to be where he was. there the stranger. HAWTHORNE OF THE U.S. A. BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Romance of a Young American’s Adventures in the Balkans and His Fight for a Throne and a Girl. J. B. Fagan’s Successful Play, Now Running in New York. The Fight. Copyright, 1912, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New Tork Evening World). CHAPTER I. The Princess and the Yankee. HHONY HAMILTON HAWTHORNE was where he had absolutety no But, to do him justice, he hed no Mea just how little right he had He was lounging beside a mossy sun-dial in a tumble down old gar @em, near Oberon, capital of the tiny Ballan Kingdom of Borrovina, Hawthorne's (astes did not run to solitude nor to moldy rdens, Which mate his presence Kicked out of a snug political job dy a shift of adminis America and, with his friend, Rodney Blake, had made a etna or BWepope. The two chums had paused at Monte Cano. There, by @ wondrous Qreak of tuck and by carefully backing the fortune of “No. 6” at roulette, Haw- @herne hed annexed a sum of something over $100,000, The Continental Weeken the bank at Monte Carlo, They nd as several other laudatory but ob- Jeotionable things. And to escape no- tortety he had packed his winnings in ® @uitcase and, with Blake, had mo- tered to Borrovina until the sensa:ton Bhould evaporate. There, under an as- Wumed name, he had registered at Ob- fron's defunct Casino, which was also the city’s only hotel, On the first day of his stay in the ldown-at-nee!, bankrupt little capita! Hawthorne had gone for a stroll in its Weburbs. Curiosity had led him to climb B garden wall. What he had seen there had brought him back every afternoon, We the disgust of Blake, who was sick ef the dead-and-eltve ifitle kingdom and {whe wanted to see what would happen ‘when Hawthorne and himself and $100,- 000 ghould strike Peris simultaneously. A few minutes defore the stroke of & im the afternoon Hawthorne had atimbed the wall. The sound of steps on the path from the house beyond sent him into hiding behind dilapidated @ummer house just as a very young and Very pretty giri entered the garden. The ly ae if e: place seemingly deserted. Reaching the Bundiial she leaned down and kissed its umbered face. Then, turning quietly, fhe discovered Hawthorne coming out of his hiding place. “T hope I didn't frighten you,” he wtammered, “You—you were expecting ime, weren't you?” \ “Why should I be expecting you?’ she . with an effort at aloofness, 1 “T can't imagine” he returned, mi » “except perhaps because I said [ bere. Why—why were you kissing whet sun-dial?’ “Beoause jt eaid tt was 6 o'clock” was the odd reply. ‘Gee! he murmured, ‘In my time Yrve wished I was a lot of things. But thie is the first time I ever wished I was 6 o'clock, But why does that eapecial hour make eure a hit with on “Oh,” evaded the girl, “It'e-tt's as 00d an hour ee any, isn't *? “A million times better. I've known that ever since you told me you walk :n this garden every afternoon at 5. Over in our country we oall « sun-dial a overs’ clock.’ You see, when lovers meet they form @s time, And a sun: thetlo to baw! out the hours at them the Wway @ roguiar clock does. It doesn't ‘lok @ plous warning that the seconds fre passing. It nevor wakes lovers from a love's dream. Good old sun dtal.”’ “Phen,” Yeughed the girl, ‘T'm glad I agi ft, I hate to hear tt's time to Don't you?” @s you were about to repartee—why ‘were you standing by the sun-dial the firet day I came here? Were you kiss- ing at 6 o'clock then?” ‘No. I was giving audience.” “Giving which?" “Audience. It's @ foolish Itttle game I play sometimes, Don't laugh at me. 1 was pretending this was my court. I wae giving audience to a hero—a preserver of our cyuntry, ‘Then I looked up and paw——" “Moe, You looked like a princess out of story book. I wondered why you spoke you did, Say, {t's a dandy game. Let's play it agat You can preten! you're @ royal princess—the Princess of Borrovina—(if there ts one)—and I'll bo~ I'l de—Let’s eee! What sort of a face ard @hall I be?" “The Minister of Foretgn Affairs!” she Aelightedly, entering into the spirit of the game, ‘I've sent you around the world to report on other natéons and you've fust returned. Now, enter the royal presence." Hawthorne started forward with as much of an ambassadorial air as he could summon, “Hello, Princess!’ said he. “How are they running? I'm just back from round the world, Thought I'd drop tn laughed the girl in comic fan't the way at all and kneel before and—no, no! t vf, as Hawthorne ronmptly flung h fon his knees and Wivered her little. outstretched hand with kisses That's all wrons.” aur he sigh What a p' “ Med that part best of all, What do I do next?" “You have our gracious leave to make your report," she said in pretty stat ness. “Well,” declainie:! Halxthorne, “at your reval command I've encircled the globe, T've @ure travelled some, And I have to eeper? dat trom Kamtohetka to Kala- had site papers were full of stories of the American who hed balled Hawthorne as @ multi-millionaire maroo and from Peru to Pompton I've seen not one soul that fe @ patch on your Royal Highness! Not another girt anywhere 1s @ tenth so beautiful—so”— I—I must mot play the game if you're going to talk like this!” s! terpolated hastily, Then dropping back into her role of Princess, she oon- rae nate aac wits your report, air. rat of that ere dit t great country— “Well, your Royal Highness,” an- Swered Hawthorne solemnly, “I'm vio- lating no confidence when I tell you America hae every other country beat- en both ways from the jack.” “And it compares with Borrovinat” “It déean't, Nothing compares to the little U, A. As for this hole-t corner burg of Borrovina, it ne tonic—new blood. There's only one thing in Borrovi: that makes a hit with me. Bay, drop this game, shan't we? I've something more im- portant to tell you, ve you. I loved lyou the first minute I"—— “Your Royal Highne: interrupted ® woman's voice from the nearby house. “Presently, Mademoiselle,” called the girl in reply. It's Miss Smyth English governes: Hawthorne, “TI your" The flutter of a skirt through the shrubbery sent him scampering back toward the wall before his amazed question could be answered. Then he Saw the newcomer was nearer than he had thought and that escape by means of the wall was impossible at this Jat moment. So he dived behind the pro- tection of the summer house. At the game moment the governess came out into the cleared space beside the sun- dial, “Princess!* ehe exclaimed, “I have been looking every for you. His Majesty wishes—Oh!" 6 She stopped short, curtaied to the ground and backed out of the garden, as a slender, elderly little man strolled forward. Augustus ITT., King of Borrovina, was royal only in his manners and capactty for spending mo not belong to him, This plishment had he! country and to make him the most un- popular man in tt. Tt had also greatly smoothed the wa: on the part of his relative, Viadimir Hatberstadt, pretender to the | Borrovina throne. For a century the | Oberitches and the Halberstadts had warred, intrigued and angled tn turn for the throne of Borrovina. The two And the fact an Oberitch—Augustus IiL—chanced just now to wear tho crown did not mean at all that he was going to keep on wearing It. The King greeted his daughter with absent-minded affection, quite oblivious of her acared glance in the direction of the summer house “Sit down, Irma," he sald, “I have come to speak to you on a serious mat- ter—a matter that will change your whole future and Borrovina’s too.” looked at him tm puzzled He meandered on. ‘Borrovina ts facing a criss, The treasury is empty. The powie are mur- muring. the country 1s poor?” rma, "Surely money isn't ry to happiness.”’ n't say from personal expert- grimly retorted the King. “But @ general impression to that effect. However, money {s not our only trouble. There is a growing danger from the House of Halberstadt. Prince Viadimir has never ceased intriguing for"— ‘Prince Viadtmir!” angrily. “How I hate him! I hate him as bitterly as if I'd really seen him in- stead of only hearing how abominable he ta.” “Why.” faltered the King ta oonfu- sion, “that makes it very awkward, Ir- ma. For, the fact is, everything is ohanged now. Prince Viadimir and I ere dear friends,” q . ki ly. “The very best of friends,” her father eewured her, “and you mustn't hate him any longer, my dear, because, you aee, you are going to be Prince Viadim! wife.” “Oh, nol It'e-you're joking! ble!" ‘In diplomacy everything ts possible. A treaty was signed to-day betw myself and Viadimir—between the house of Oberitch and the house of Halberstadt. And after spending @ century at each other's throats we're falling on each other's necks.” “And 1 man I hi because he is the enemy of our . "Can you imagine a more fitting re- venger” “But I don't want to marry him I @on't want to carry anybody!" “You inherit that from me, Irma. I didn't want to marry, either, But I did it. And my only child is @ daugh- ter, which makes my sacrifice usel It {s your turn now, dear, to sacrifice. You can do your country a tremendous service. You can save it from bloodshed and revolution. This treaty ta a great benefit to Borrovina. It ingures us per- petual peace and eocurity. It makes Viadimir and yourself my successors on the throne.” “But,” erled the Princ “tf I hed to marry at all, why couldn't I marry ome one I love?” And her glance again etrayed towami the summer house. “That ts the price of royalty, my dear,” answered the King, ‘Tho seat of royal affections is not In tha heart. dut in the Foreign Office, Come, come, Uttle girl! You mustn't cry. Viadimir and the Chancellor will be here she broke in, Tt ten’t us on us. We consent Proudly, royally.” “For the eake of our country,” she whispered, more to herself than to the King. “To bring peace and safety and happiness to the dear land I love. To serve the kingiom that Is dearer to me than all the world, Yes, it {s worth the sacrifice, no matter how terrible that to it willingly, Pproved the King. ry brave little girl. So! “That's @ good, They're coming!" He took her by the hand and stood deside her in the garden walk, a certain dignity ennodling his meagre figure. The girl, too, forced herself to choke back the tears that blinded her and to stand proudly at her father’s side to receive the group of men who were coming forward from the palace. Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne took a quick step forward from his hiding place behind the summer house. His bronzed face had gone dead white. His alert eyes were ablaze, And his mus- cular body was tense, “History 1s going to be made here in & minute oF two," he muttered under his breath. “And maybe Trouble, too. And, as usual, the U. S. A. is going to be right on the spot whon things begin to_happen. Now for itt"? ee (To Be Continued.) ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANegetable Preparatton fords. ‘similat fa ingle Sado ma Nessand Rest-Contalns neliier Opium Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC, ite c= At mayths old 35 Doses BOCENTS ——— Bike ativan CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Si The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years | for a very promising little conspiracy Prtnee | families hated each other like poison. | irs |Save dn one particular, Miss Farrar nN \ning, but she hag lost something of the Priace in a moment. I told them to walt until | I had broken the news to you. They | mustn't find you crying. There, there! | Remember, this marriage ia not forced art. Warl “‘Koenigskinder”«-" * With Miss Farrar' as the King THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 191 votce and with proper consideration tor| Jorn, 1 4 Son, chorus and stage presentation were all » seamed to he ex. customed akif and the orchestra ars singtienipesnneacslsiciaiig hii aiid aie | [IN NEW YORE'S SHOPPING CENTER] t h n i although, probably, | | 1 ih Bt hy ag aka df flock. They took the| | d fiddfer and Adamo Ditur and o Of the oat every opportund An Her COSE | Arvor: Keine were an funny as ever aslonie or twice the Goose Girl had to ica tell the Woodeutter and the Resommaker. [work hard to control them, to the un: | . the Innkeeper, Rita Fornia|restrained laughter of the audience, in BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. i Daughter, and Mare|Wilch Oise Farrar herwelf heartily RIMA DONNAS with a “pull” at|Mattfeld aw the Stavlemaid were excel- |Join! Fourteenth Street, ‘Went of Pifth Avesus, the Metropolitan Opera House [ient. Marcel Reiner was the Senior -—-—— | Would do well to get out of Mon. (CounciMor and Jullus Bayer was the] Sonata Wan His Death Dirge. lday might engagem it they deatre|TMlor. Cleo Gascoigne sang and acted! While his daughter Clam was playing * o |to be heard ee eed a io nen Nae [the little bits that fail to the principal] Recthoven'a Sonata Pathetique in the Sale of Toilet Articles Deoaine the borholdere fall to arrive on |“"Aite meena aa Tine Hee paris of his home, Joha Goldman, Atty TO-MORROW—WEDNESDAY 0. zy eon! ‘The newcomer was Lila Robeson, who 1d, at 0, S08 1 = ume—they never do on any night of lm Witch, the years eld, of No, 164 Bond street, Brook. » A jthe week-—tnt because the traditional jacter creat suppoan - to - he - eapecially-soctal-elect subscribers who oovupy the orchestra chairs on Monday nichts will not «it |throush @ Jast act. ‘The evil has beon |growing for many @ year, ‘This season it 1s become « pestilence. On the opan- jing night, @ week ago, when Utte Miss Bort made her dott, when Geraldine Far: the last act was apoited for opera lovers. No svoner was the ourtain up than pairs and quartets began to rise end push ther way out more or leas nolst- |ncross the knees of their more seriously engrossed neighbors. So it kept up until the end, @ continuous pertorm- ance of irrttating annoyance, Nothing but the provertial American politeness could have prevented vigorous hissing |and—weN, perhaps that would heve 1 by > Hon Robesun was discovered Gadski. Sho justified the fo donna's jinigment of her singing and acting well originality in her makeup. Alfred! ane comefrom a to becom a swill barrel. jilted peans shrug ¢heir shoulders and smile jaa they eay: “Oh, yes! You Amertoans heave the money to hfre Carusos and Tetrazzime and Tite Ruffos, but!!!" The opera was Humperdtnck's “Koenigukinder,” with @ femitiar cast, repeated her charming émpersonation of the Goose Gin, New menderness has made her to the eye more youthful, more agile, more graceful, inore win- |natve aimplicity that stamped her orig- |{nal creation, substituting for {tt the artifice of experiance that ie not suf ficient compensation, She sang in good Ai A $25 Women’s and Misses’ Coat: $30 Women’s and Misses’ Coat: $35 Women’s and Misses’ Coat DENTISTRY. If you I do this with absolute satisfaction. Examination of your teeth free. BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, $5.00 Artificial Teeth | $7, $10 and $15 Latest and best achievements in |) | Dental Science—a plate without af) roof, which does not Interfere with |] taste or speech, Light, strong, dur- |] able and beautiful, Impossible to work loose or out of place, No |} plate equals It for comfort. 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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— i, Th om REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— GREAT BARGAIN, = ROA FARMS, RANCHES, ACREAGE, &C, mer, by Herta conducted with his ac- CONGTIPATED, HEADAGHY, BILIOU TONGUE GOATED?—GASGARETS Parred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches id liver and clogged, consti d with undigested food, which sou: That's the first step to untold misery—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active, Bowels clean and regular, Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children. 10 Cents, Never gripe or ecko, “CASCARETS. WORK WHILE YOU BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINSz © | Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Ss. Ss. Ss. $40 Women’s and Misses’ Coats. $50 Women's and Misses’ Coats. DENTISTRY. TEET have three or four teeth | will insert a full set without a plate. —DR.H. W. 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SURE bowels, which cause your stomach a and ferments like garbage in SLEEP? mnounce for Wednesday, Nov. 20th Most Important and Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Over 1000 Coats, representing about 100 of this season's most wanted styles, in every desirable material, such as Chin- chilla, Broadcloth, Velour, Boucle, Widewale Cloth, Rough Cheviot, Mixtures, Seal Plush, Charmeuse, Bengalines, etc., Suitable for every occasion, will be ottered at about One-Third Less Than Regular Values 12.50 15.00 18.75 22.50 25.00 29.75 DENTISTRY. H Entrance 271 W. 125th St. FOR SALE. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT ‘BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. EASIEST TEAMS DAHON ACN LANE.. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Rasy WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, American Waicn and Diamond Co., @ MAIDEN LANE, Tel, 5867 Cort, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS No long preface needed when we announce a sale of such staples as follow. HERE’S THE LIST—READand PROFIT No mail or telephone orders for these spectala:— Pompeian Cream ‘ a s Lage 75 cent sine. * a At 50 ct. Fine Olive Of Castile, bar... .8D) Dageatt & Rammtoli's Cold Cream ancy Box Soap— Hind’ Honey Almond is olors—# cake Great ose % ct. Babeskin Soap—2 cakes S| ‘Pempetan Orsatis,...<6 % ot. Johnson's Foot Soap.. < 013] Sereside Gets Cream. 10 ct, Williams’ Tar Soap. + 7! trolmes' Froatilt 10 ct. Williaa’ Carbolio Soap... FT| iepey's Cream, 5 ct. Corona Witch Hazel Soap... 3%) Camphor Iee—in box. 16 ct. Munyon'a Witoh Hazel Soap. @| fiazard's Henzoin $ ot. Physictans’ and Surgeons’ 6 10 ot. Large Bag Soa Shit S| der—rose and violet. Sct. Pummo Hand 8 Hazard's Cusumber grease, paint or ink stains. + Gh CRORE sree osesennse 15 ct. Fancy Box Soap—8 oakes.... 8 10 ct. Trans. Giycerine—bar........ 6 ot. Kirkman's Borax Soap—also Stein's Theatrical Face Powder, each. . 4| Powder, assorted tints... 10 6 ct. Florabelle, Palmetto and Sani-Shami—sanit others—large cakes... . & r 1% ct. Swift's Pride Weshing Powder ...... er vise DRG 9 ot. Nol Tollet Paper— Bay Rum red The Big Four—4 rolls for... 2265| Pure Witch Ham Florida Water...... Orange Lake Florida.. Petroleum Jelly... ie" Sanitol Tooth Paste B cent size Banitol Tooth Powder. Banttol Mouth Wash Bheffield Tooth P Borine Tooth Was! Peheco Tooth Pi Somodont Mouth Germinal Tooth Powder Rubifoam Kolynos Tooth Pas Peroxide Dental Pa: Royal Tooth Powder and Paste, each. Peroxide of Hydrogen. Allen's Foot Ease. ‘Tin for Aching Feet Royal and Jergen's joum 5 Imported Tcoth Brushes Genuine French make— varlety of handles— r G T I weer reg. 19 to .3.. Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder ‘+ tobe * Another lot—reg. .15. 5 tates Hot Water Bottle—No. 2 Imported Hand Scrubs and White, Red or Chocolate Nall Brushew--solld backs é Rubber—reg. 8%... and 9 42 suaily, Sale,| Carved Handle Bath 2-quart Fountain Syringe— Firuahes—solkd back... MID Shard rubber tubes......$1.29 89] Bath Brushes—detachable Aluminum Easy Bed Pans.. 1.35 689 Serves Dae . soe MBS S Ivory Celluloid Set Safe Spout Inrigator—whiti Fee. eT aaciies with fittings...... 1.89 98] pomb. Prisn 4 ‘8 4.98 Nall Brush: Bt £7) 198.98) imported hes Rubber Household Glov 9 = 25] polla back 20 to $1.98 Traysiling Cases— rubber lined... rer) ting—I! a Ringe ceetine te 788 ae ap} Rusber Dressing Combs Swansdown Put Complexion Brushes: ‘Woo! Pads.... Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe—ted rubber. Rapid Flow Syrin Gillette Indestructible Metal Combination Syringe—will last a lifetime.. _P Biectrio Nail mot raT Paste ana enamel named, ny ivory, with case. Danderine on ping jail Files. Danderine pe +4 : ot. Steet Fooket Nail F id ae rt. cure Bel Haye Har Health. 60 wise 27) 9 and ¢ inch... queen | SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE. ..To purchasers of six cakee—Palm Olive Soap (49 cents) a Fifty-cent bottle of Shampoo FREE. o_O Couch Covers from “‘Ryer’’ Mfg. Purchase 6,800 of These Alone onseren ners tna rae $4.98 Couch Cover 4.95 & $6.98 Couch Covers. $3.98 Couch Covers, inches wide—a wont 8 ct. re The Ryer Manufacturing Company, 170 Fifth Avenue, whose entire hased, owned large in Paterson, N. J., where they mani gy soca vy Tor the gencral trade but produeed many specially fine fabrics for orators and furniture manufacturers. To-morrow’s Special USE SHOPPING CARDS. MATINEE LUNCHEON ‘Thay Save Tine and Trouble. 12,00 to 2.00... ..84 very Clerk Giveo Tham, Fnglish Chicken Pie, Plokles, Can Bo Used in All Dopartmento— Sago Pudding of Neapolitan oe Cream.| Whether Geode Are Sent or Talon ‘Tea, Coffee or Milk, o ———— | MORNING SPECIALS—To-morrew, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. quantities restricted. No Mall Telepndne Orders. .78 | $1.69 Leather Hand Bags see: 300 Poplin or 4 10-Inch frames—leather lned—wit turnback atyles--ri Kk purKe—eilt or gunmetal finish, LEATHER GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, 24 and 29 ct. Fitted Sewing Boxes » oll Large size—aroen and red leati icture top—a gift to delight tle girl, NOTIONS—BASEMENT, 79 and 98 ct. Boys’ Trousers 50 Knickers—worateds, atte- any Ut $7.98 and $8.98 Misses’ Rain Coats 5.19 Tapestry Couch Covers 1.57| Rubberized Tan Popiin—strapback® $2.29 60 ro 4 white or Ine! wide—Turkish and Kash- patoh pockets—convertible collars war designs—large assortment. M4 to 18 yearr UPhotari Y BASEMENT, MISSES’ DBPT.—SBOOND FLOOR, 22 et. Feather Proof Tickings "14| 03 ct, Womens Mannish Kid Glov Herringbone twiilasscrted atyles, | New tan Clasp—all st7 a8, rl INGS— BAS BNT. MAL FLOOK, | 29 et. Linen Huck Towels. 19) 98 ct. Large Double “4 Also feather ban and w HAT 19x34—wide damask burders—wreath 0 for Inttlal—hem: TOWELS. mt AIN FLOOR, TRIMMINGS THIRD FLOOR, 98 ct, Women’s Black Petticoats enpleated or ruffied flounee PRETHOONTS SRCOND FLOOR, | 1.57 and brown with white | ored with rolling Robes: or net yoke and cuffs with plpln fists” SrobNp Boor, Whipcords 36 inch 29)“ Wasit b! wor finish—cadet, garnet, | na nd black 20D MALN FLOOR, $2.49 Striped Taffeta Wai: < Ara " a silky—pretty “Sspaspaenn, bent and dark ESS PAL ts, sults, dress 3 SILKS—MAIN) PLOOM, 29 ct, Cut Glass Salts and Peope re. ; vg. allver oF pearl Inia ‘ JEWELRY MAIN FLOOR, Clook Signa Denote Morning Specials, Ne Look for the Clocks! 7 i cnn RRR NNNN 8 enema = enmic