The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 19

HAWTHORNE OF THE U.S. A. BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. The Romance of a Young American's: Adventures | in the Balkans and His Fight for a Throne and a Girl. Founded on J. B. Fagan’s Successful Play, Now Running in New York. by The Pree Publishing Co, w New York Exening World.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OMAPTERS. A young, F1 Americai multi-milio . beautiful girl with wh q at xno is’ Princess Irma, nigustus TL, of Borroving, conversation in which ict, dram that the, ooly way to, tare ovina from ruin is for her to marry Prin the prone, and) hereditary ling revoluto tom- 2. era 6 ‘ et erate je tien Wilde ‘up ‘the Uroken Yor: Gunes of Rorrovina and pute the country on k pi My On the eve of his departure for be meets the Princess at @ bail, CHAPTER VII. The Reward. mer\-| sighetl the But I rejoice that in saving us he has ; | the job." old eyes full of regret. Then he turned} e | A man of clganttc phystque, with @ reputation tarving knife in his hand, was chasing |Jtdge Swann. two screaming women in Eighth avenue | “~~ to Blake. “His going 's a great loss, Mr g. “an irreparable loss. Blake,” also been able to, enrich himagif.”” ‘nriched himaeit?" repeated Blake. “Your Majesty, that boy hasn't made a red cent out of his work here.” “What?” “That's right. He didn't take « share of stock in anything. He bulit up. this country and he’s the onty soul that doesn't get one dollar's benefit out of “Wonderful! exclaimed_ the King. “Work for work's sake! But then his T GIANT-CHASES ~~ TWO WOMEN WITH Detective Floors Stichnot by Football Tackle, but Needs Help to Hold Him. | lor at Fifty-fourth street early to-day when Detective Mera of the Central Office saw him. The detective used to play football and had not forgotten how to tackle: He made a flying leap end caught the knife wielder around the knees, bringing him to the pavement. The giant shook oft Mers and began jabbing at him with the knife, Pedes- trians ran to the detective'’s aid, but own fortune i# already so Immense that fhe probably does not care to add to It.” “Fortune!” laughed Blake. “Why, you don't etill believe that crazy story about his being a capitalist? The European papers made that blunder, and Tony let it go at that to give the People confidence in this echemes. But I gure thought he had put Your Maj- esty wise. Fortune? Every dollar he had tn the world was in the euit-case The same sweet-bitter mem- ories were in the heart of each. Much had happened @inee the careless days when a lazy young American had scrambled over a rumbling wall to make love to an unknown little girl in that olf garden. At length the Princess came forward foward Hawthorne; very fragile, very fats, very appealing, in the half light. “Is it true?” she ed. “You are weally leaving Borrovina?’ He would not let himeett heei the wistful appeal in her voice, but forced Bimself to speak lightly, almost ourtiy, “Yes,” said he, “in the morning.” “Then,” ehe made answer, curiously ehilled by his coklly impersonal tone, “its yr “It's goodby,” he assented, his face whitening a little, dut hie voloe hard and careless. SEPROR a moment Hawthorne and | the Princess stood moveless. “Nothing? You've made Borrovina a new country. A country that fe modern and rich end busy. You've proved,” a Nttle bitterly, “that loyalty te something a king must buy—that patriotism is de- votion to this world’s goods, Why,” she went on, trying to drown the cry in her heart by light speeoh, “‘on the night of this revolution I saw men’s courage and principles and ideals all wither in a breath at sisht of your money. I saw thelr eoule go out in darter for wealth. it for whet you've done for Borrovina I thank you with all my heart. Our people have learned ¢o love you. It must be beautiful to be loved as they love you. May the future bring you everything you can desire, Mr. Haw- hi Hawth: “Thank * ald jorne, stiffiy. She put out her hand. Their fingers touched. And at the contact a light leaped into Hawthorn “Hie Majesty,” came the p:im voice of the English governess from the etalr head, ‘is asking for Your Royal High- ness. The Princess hesitated, then followed Miss Smythe into the palace. She inced back. But Hawthorne was star Moodily out over the lighted city— city he had made alive. Blake, coming in from the further wardens, found him #0. ‘S: Tony!” hailed the new-comer, “I eaw the Princess here with you just now. Did you fix up anything?" “What do you mean?” growled Haw- thorne. “What the deuce do you suppose I mean?” retorted Blake, “I mean are you engaged? “fngaged? Rot!" “Why is it rot?" demanded the trre- Pressible Blake. ‘Ther: no prince tn brought him on the night of the revo- tution,” “But, but," stammered the wholly be- King. on what could have been his object in*— “In saving Borrovina? He wouldn't thank me for telling Your Majesty. And you may not thank me, either, But it's too late for it to make any difference now. Tony did all this because the Princess loves _— “The Princess?’ “And because he foves the Princess.” “Oh! gasped the King, then he mut- Pad ‘Moat distressing! Most distress- There wae @ moment's ‘Then h By pense. Then he “Mr. Blake, if you are retuming to the ballroom may I trouble you to tell the Princess I am waiting here for a word with her?’ He beckoned a passing officer and Gave « second order. Then the old man Stood, head bent, eyes half shut, with- ered face inscrutable, fis mind alone active, until the Princess's light step sounded on the walk before him, “Your Majesty sent for me?’ ahe be- wan. He glanced absentiy at her, as though he had already forgotten his reason for summons. Then he eald carelessly: “By the way, I have just been saying goodby to Mr. Hawthorne, I hope you ot hed him for all he has done ere ‘T tried to. I congretulated him on his success.” “His guocess? Yes. Quite so, But we have just learned that—for some reason of his own—Mr. Hawthorne has seen fit to take no profit for his services to Bor- rovina.” * “Father! “He bas done % unselfishly. And ft ts we who have reaped all the reward. We'|' thought him Incredibly rich, We find he was not. He risked af he possessed to save us But for him you and I should now be re and tn exile and Borrovina would be @ nation of the past.” “Ohi” she panted, her voice shaken by fobs. And I never knew! I never “No? But now that at last you know, reed you not perhaps convey to =a “It's too late!” she sobbed. “We anid Goodby. He is gone. And I shall never him again." oa repeated the King. “Yes. What &® pity!" An officer entered the garien and saluted, “I gave him the message just as he was leaving the palace, Your Majesty,” he reported, and the néxt instant Haw- thorne was hurrying toward them. “You sent for me, Sire?’ queried the American, ‘ “Did I?" asked ¢he King slowly, as the way, now. It'd be a walkover for you, son. “Drop it," muttered Hawthorn @on’t know what you're talking “I tell you, it'd be a walkover,” per- sisted Blake, “You couldn't ask any- thing thet King Augustus would re- fuse. Get him to make you a duke or something. ‘Then after @ couple of jumps you could easy get into the king row. Tell the Princess you want to marry her. She'd ask the old man and ho'll fx !t up for you somehow. ‘He'll do anything for you." “Drop it, I say!" ordered Hawthorne, “I'm leaving for New York to-morrow “Hard sympathized B! “stim, you've got no kick coming at the way Borrovina's treated you. You pod have cleaned up a pot of money ere.” ‘0 | “What? With all those gilt-edged investments you haven't raked in any Why, that railroad stock haven't made any investments,” declared Hawthorne, “I haven't in- vested @ dollar. I haven't made a cent. I wasn’t running the show for my own denefit. The Government has pald me ‘back the money I loaned it on the night of the revolution. That's all I've got. And it’s enough.” “Enough? You might have had bar- rela. And you've been working like a dog for a whole year—just for the love of It? Just because the Princess” “Just because Horrovina im everything to her" said Hawthorne, softly, “and because”—— “Because the Princess means every: thing to you? T understand. Look out! Here comes the King!” “Gentlemen,” said His Majesty, pot tering aimlessly toward them, “why have you forsaken the ballroom? The night {# still young. Mr. Hawthorne, T was afraid you had gone,” am just leaving,” replied Haw- thorne, “Bo this is goodby?" mused the King eadly, “My dear boy. we dread to have Words cannot express sald Hawthorne, aw Jy, pausing, then saying Thanks’ more, and hurriedly retreating Into t Palace. The King | vk You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coat- ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, diz- sziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely dosing your- self every few days with salts, cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and FEEL BULLY! HEAD GLEAR, STOMAGH SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT—'CASCARETS” CANDY CATHARTIC by RUG STORE Pe by that time the big strong man was on his feet, striking with his left hand and slashing with the knife in hig right. One man, who tried to seize the big fellow's wrist, was hurled to the etreet asa child might have been by @ man of ordinary strength. It was only by the force of numbers that the giant was overcome when a erowd closed in on him from all aides, Then @ patrol wagon was called and he was taken to the West Forty-seventh street police station. “I am Otto Stichnot,” he said, “and I live at No, 84 Eighth avenu Iam forty-seven years old. Look hi For the benefit of Lieut. Frye and the assembled policemen and detectives the Prisoner Inflated his chest and exhibited the huge, corded muscles of his arms with evident pride. The two women Btichnot had deen chasing disappeared while Mers and his = though trying to remember. “Perhaps I did. By the way, there te something that may interest you, It is not yet made pubic. But tt was definitely decided in council to-day. We have decided to adopt your American form of government. There will be no more Kings In Borrovina, At the end of my reign the kingdom te to be made a republic. And now I must go back to the ballroom. May I leave you to escort Her Royal Highness to the Palace, Mr. Hawthorne? I use the phrase ‘Royal Highness’ from old habit,” he mean- dered on. “For now that Borrovina 1s to become a republic my daughter will no longer be a Princess nor an heir to a throne. She becomes henceforth a mere woman, who may choose her own way of being happy and of—loving.” He moved off toward the palace, leav- ing Hawthorne and the Princess alone together by the sun dial in the moonitt garden. For a moment neither spoke. I was Inna who broke the wondrous silence. “Mr. Hawthorne,” she asked, “why have you done all these things for Borrovina?”’ Havthorne mumbled something abou 00d investment." . Is that really why you 4d it? she urged. “Why should you doubt {t?” “Was that your reason?” she insisted. “Please tell me the truth.” —it wasn't—exactly—the reason,” he admitted, shamefacedly, Miserable and hopeless as he was, ho a not look into her dear eyes and lle. “Then,” she went on, “what was your reason?” “II can't tell you,” he faltered, “Yon need not tell me," she sald soft. ly—so softly that he had to draw very, very close to her to catch her whis- ered words. “I know why you did it all, You did tt for me—for my sake. And then to spare my pride you wouldn't te me. You are greater than any king, You are the most wonder- ful man I ever knew, and—I love you.” “Princess!” he cried in @ dazed glory of unbelieving joy, “TI “T love you,” she said again. THE END. swecten the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by mor: 4a10-cent box will keep your head c itomach sweet, liver and Beenie regular and make you feel cheer- ful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need @ good, gentle cleansing, too, ____DENTISTRY. ; Al our NEW BOTANIC Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up LOST. FOUND #ND REWARDS. 54 W. 23d St., New York. (Opp. Eden Musee, UR: _ German, French a) Swedisy DENTISTRY THAT LAS’ nowhere else but here—beautiful and natural appearing teeth without a roof | above them, permitting full enjoyment of | food and its daintiest flavor, Stays in place all the time-—-does not irritate gums —enables mastication of toughest beef, @ 6 the biting off a cigar end or a stalk of celery. A fine tribute to The New WATERBURY Way Some here ¢ morning, have you old teeth extracted PRIE, and Paneer teas witha Fw set tnat fits perfectly, Loose t made firm—decayed teeth saved—missing tecth replaced without plates. All work gilaranteed 10 years. Extractions and dental surgery made PAINLESS by WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS | TO 6 SUNDAYS's TO 2. n enduring Roofless Plate, to be } AL DISCOVERY Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $8.00 Silver Fillings 50cup | 414-416 Fulton St., Brookly: doors west Abraham & Straua spoken, Ladies in attendance, HE EVENING WORLD, ‘ES See TILES SOUR. UPSET STOMACH = — — feation and of carrying a dangerous Weapon. "he cases of only three prisoners w | Carmine years old, pleaded guilty to carrying a Ladovico Cuminall, twenty-one years | bloatin old, pleaded guilty volver; first offense, the Reformatory by Judge Foster. Hugh McNamee, | ¢ old, pleaded guilty to unlawful entry; | leas and delightful. | his first offense. “On recommendation Just Think! An Acre of Land AT BRIGHTWATERS fidoining the most io! my poultry, produce or as tnveatmen SITES A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1012 unteer alde were grappling nd the prisoner would FIVE MINUTES—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN. | As soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing | | Gas, Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes. ve minutes sais eight IS THREE ARE SENTENCED. med of by the Court of Gener ‘al All three are for. | stomach Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's heartburn, Dinpepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miser- able—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat it you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomac! Diapepsin belongs in your hom Should one of the family eat something which doesn’t agree with them or in case igestion, dyspepsia, ach derangement, it is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. D'Ambrosio, twenty-eight | di ver, his first offense. He was fined | ¢ by Judge Foster, at 8 Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor hree vears| the whole world and besides it is harm- to carrying a re- Ho was sent to twent Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. im District-Attormey and prior good mtence waa suspended by Gillette Shaves Chin Smooth and Clean—No Scratches —Get a Gillette Today HERE are half a dozen places | on the face where the open-| blade razor is specially inefficient | and dangerous. Hl The point of the chin is one of these laces—angle of the jaw, corners of the mouth, ollow of the under lip. Try a Gillette. You will find it absolutely safe—and sharper and smoother than any open-blade razor ever can be. It shaves velvet-smooth | and clean—the toughest beard without irritating the most sensitive skin. Get a Gillette. Look today for a good assortment of Gillettes in a store window. Go in and talk to the man about it—Standard sets $5: Pocket editions, to $6: Combination and Travelers’ sets, $6 to $50. Gillette Blades—two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00. Gillette Safety@)Razor Heavy H. §. Damask TATE FOR SALE— LONG ISLAND. REAL REAL ESTATE FoR SALE— | NEW JERSEY, $20 HELP WANTED—MALE. WAY TO WEALTH, Sere i Wai) New’ York (ne WE ti) ALOAYS Age vo" “e° CREB pee ? DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. EASIEST TERS ROYAL biAHOND e Watch co 7 MAIOEN LANE. PHONE $208 CORT. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT RASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Americana Watch and Diamond Co., @ MAIDEN LANE, Tel, 5567 Cort. 825 DIAMOND HANG. $1 weenly; diamonds, watches and jerelr up write for cat he Metropollian, 13 1850, Ope evenings. , (Equal to 17% City Lote Ba. $395.00 “wn Retailing at Less than Wholesale Prices FARMS BAYSHORE, 1.1, cgtensive community sland, Mow can you alford to mise th opportunity when only & SMA Nt OF CASH IS REQUIRED? ll never fiud its equal again for a RES TODAY. BUILDING 1 AR HENCE, Only a few more |) O20, he sold at th rice, Write for pary T. B. ACKERSON CO, New York Offices: 1 Went #4th it. FOR SALE, — TVW ih ee Catalogue, Canton De. Denton’s Night Dri Striped Frann Flannetot' Manton Flannel lain o1 911.98 Women's Fur Sets 70 lac! Belgian Hare-animed or awl neckplece--large pillow muff ret ina kmcoND FLOOR. $2.49 Smart Silk Walate.. 187 rl Fourteenth Street Thanksgiving Special WOMEN’S DRESS HATS 1 | IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPING CENTER | EARN. Wem of Fitth Avenue in } 15.00 SILK BEAVER with velvet or plush fecings; VELVET AND PLUSH—plete Black, Taupe, White or Combinations of wilte and blech; trimmed with handssme Ostrich Fanctes or French Phames— block, white or shaded colorings, ler tion you i will be made up eepectaliy oor ae on retmmnes Hate 4 ractive Just now, Seat’ forts have made cat |.08..7.50..10.00 WARM NIGHT CLOTHES FOR FROSTY NIGHTS! Good, roomy garments, cosy and comfortable, that give ‘delight to the juveniles, at prices highly eat- isfactory to mothers. Ent Aaa Seo weres-qeenet Mned— it white, cresa—wit! 1 to 16 yre—epecial..... Flannet Drawere— well made—t to 11 yra... ‘With feet—1 to 8 yre. were— drop eeate—-1 to 10 yrs 59 to Outing Flantiel Night Drawers— xtra quality—cloar atripes— 1 to 11 yre.—were «| Pover goiiaret tot ye. turnover collar—1 to 14 yre........ Ove cher at 8D..78. 88 Flannelette Pajamas—for boys and irle—extra quality—well made— tints to be pa Others at .40 and Petticoate—rutfle— with HI. 8, hem or goallop— 4 to 14 years Drawere— ruffle—accordin, plain y to size—1 to 16 years....., 25 to .40 Children’s Flannelette Kimonos— Pretty colorings—eilk scalloped— Silk Cord and tasnele— dian 6 to 14 years. SILKS FOR GOWNS BROCADES FOR RICH CLOAKS VELVETS FOR SUITS Latest Styles—Lewest Prices @-tnch Charmeuse—esiradle , draping finish-white, cream, re ta, tobacoo, taupe, RAY 37-1.75.. 1.08 Doudle width Crepe de Chines—e: Moral qualitiensevening shades, fashionable 4 Siack.. Sen ey BS and 1.80 %-Inch Charmeuse Finish Satin—white, ivory, cream, light and dark colora—? excellent $1.60 value. 1.25 Minch Satin Brocades—al) pure k—white, cream and light colors-- medium and large #70 and 08 inch Satin Brocades—extra quality—white and ivory—new rich designs... 2.48 yh cite Bevan cmacoaiee = ft ty designe—exceltent $2.00 value...... 1.47 Charmeuse Finish Brocades—%8-Inoh— white, ivory and black.. al Bigeated Liotee, fates rd Fa many destgne—| colors ...... on %-inch Black le rocaded V: iw scroll and floral effects.2,45 & 2.9% -———______—_——-» To-morrow Will Probably Clear the Last of Sandford and Sons “Sample” Rugs FINE AXMINSTER RUGS ALL WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS 8.2210.6 ft. 5 ~ rem. $22.00 SME aT ERE HANDSOME VELVET RUGS a Roce BEE FINEST WILTON RUGS Benutieus Deere SE Gerorines- 20s AO we? oxi3 (Maer plryar ng J * Last Day for These Table Damashs At Special Thanksgiving Price Cuts! All Linen—full bleach—-64 to 70 inches Price makes these offerings epecially interesting $1.19 Damasks, | 79 cent Damasks, 69 ya. 98 Napkins to match—20-inch—dozen—value $2.75. 24-inch—dozen—value $3.4: Round Scail: Table Clothe— un ‘a Satin Double inches across, 72 inches acros: H, 8. Clotha—German linen— 10 inches long--each. Owthe— ur own importation from Scottand-« Deautiful new designe— each. +-2.78 to 3.79 1.29 wide—newest patterne—a slice off the yd. iH. 8. Da Mnen. ste seee Pattern Cloths—all linen— handsome patterna— 2x2 yds, Napkins to match above— 28 to 4.08 Asbeston Table Pade— for highly poltshed Tables— ah sizes. -39 to .78 MORNING SPECIALS—To-morrow. Weduesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Ord Navy, brown or black, with white tripes—tatlored with Robespierre collar or net yoke and cuffs—panel TOM aT BECOND FLOOR, $1.24 Black Silkataff Petticoats tae 0 Plaited flounce forming Van Dyke points all length. PRTICOATS SECOND FLOOR, 6 fleeced—high eV MAIN FLOOR, WOMEN’S UNDE! 49 ¢*. Men's Un'erwear Medium welght ry nd 98 ct, Boys’ Trousers omers—cassim cheviot® and corduroy: rm THING THIRD FLOOR, only—shirts. | $2.49 and $2.98 Umbrellas foo Black unton taffeta—sizes for men and ven—mission, horn and pearl New UMDRELLAS--MAIN FLOOR, 89 et. Women's Cape Gloves 69 Mannish style—one clasp—good tan hades—alt alxes, wee TONES MAIN PLOOR, | 49 et. Serres and Che bows--nating, pretty Drea- Look tor the Clocks! Clock Signs Denote Morning Spectale. oy ce ane vother ec! 7 fiveso Seats Loon: 29 ct, Linen Huck Towels. soe dD 18%x37__ inch — spol hematite! rite damask borders—wreath for initial, TOWELS—MAIN FLOOR, 29 & 39 ct, Stamped Searle & Centre Pieces .27| 17x49, 27x27 and %9x2--h. «., with one to three rows drawnwork—centres Pleces have sealloved edge. STAMPED GOODS~-DASEMENT, Bed Ticks... 10 For full and three-quarter size beds —blue and white strines TICKINGS—BASEMENT, vy quality, MUSLINS--BASEMENT, $1.49 Satin Charmeuse vores Be inch — firm quality — evening shades, also navy, taupe and brown, SILKS” MAIN’ FLOOR, te 41 inch—all wool navy, garnet, cardinal and bl DRESS GOODS—MAIN PLO! 121 jet. Outing Flannela,... sos OW Yard wide~hoeavy nap—clear stripes for pajama nightdresses and chileven's we WASH DRUSS PARRICS—BASEMBNT, 9 ct. Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, \-inch hem—excellent valu: HANDK SRCHIEFS--MAIN: PLOOR, Look tor the Clocks! 3.49 te 5.00 . 88 Table Felt to T inch--yd.,