The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1911 — Page 7

, L/2 story gyl i—!■ ■ mi l m ■■« . ELUSIVE . }isabel| By I , JACQUES FUTRELLE I ■i r

Convricbt. 1!M». by The Associated Sunday Msnsiinsa. Copyright Mid. Uy The BobUsMerrlll Company. 1? SYNOPSIS. 4 I '—‘ Count di Kosinl. the Italian arobasr. is at dinner with diplomata when a messenger summons him to the emtiiLssy, where a beautiful’ young woman ishs’fcr a ticket to the embassy ball. The te ket is made out in the name of Miss Isabel Thorne. Chief Campbell of the secret service, and Mr. Grimm, his head detective, are warned that a plot is k brewing in Washington, and Grimm goes r to the state ball for information. His atI trillion is called to Miss Isabel Thorne. I who with her companion, disappears. A ■ ehot is heard and Senor Alvarez or the I Mexican legation, is found wounded. ■ Grimm is assured Miss Thorne did it; he I visits her, demanding knowledge of the ■ affair and arrests Pietro Fetrozinnl. Miss | Thorne visits an old bomb-maker, and they F discuss a wonderful experiment. Fifty \ thousand dollars is stolen from the office of Senor Rodrigues, tha minister from Venezuela, and while detectives are investigating the robbery Miss Thorne apas a guest of the legation. Grimm ■Accuses her of the theft; the money is Tree lured, but, a new mystery occurs in | the disappearance of Monsieur Boissegur 1 the Freii‘h ambassador. Elusive Miss I Thorn, reappears, bearing a letter which states that the ambassador has been kid»aped and demanding ransom. The am•ms.rador returns and again strangely disappears. I .at er. lie is rescued from an old fr.ov.'v in the suburbs. It is discovered I ihi't J’ etTo Petrozinnl shot Senor Alvarez and that he is Prince d’Abruzzi. Grimm ’ flgur in a mysterious Jail ’delivery. He orders both Miss Thorne and d’Abruzzi (to leave the country; they are conveyed to N?w York and placed on a steamer .but return. Grimm’s coffee is drugged r and upon regaining cor.seli usness he finds a sympathetic note from Isabel Thorne. The conspirators against the government are located and their scheming is overheard. Grimm orders d’Abruzzi to destroy the unsigned compact. Isabel compels him to obey and is termed a traitjtt’css by the conspirators. CHAPTER XXlV.—(Continued.) “[ personally caused the destruction of the compact after several signatures bad been attached,” Mr. 'I Grimm amended. “Throughout I have acted under the direction of Mr. of course.” J in very grave personal ■ “It was of no consequence,” said Grimm simply.’ The president glanced at Mr. Campand the chief shrugged his shoul-■-rs. “You are certain. Mr. Grimm,” and ■the president spoke with great de|F?iberation, “you are certain that the I representatives of tbe Latin countries ■Giavb not met since and signed the ’ compact?”'-. > “I am not certain —no." replied Mr. Grimm promptly. “I am certain, however, that the backbone of the alliance was broken — excuse for existence destroyed—when they per- | mitted mo to learn of the wireless I ’ percussion cap which would have placed the navies of the world at their mercy. Believe me, gentlemen, if F they had kept their secret it would ’ have given them dominion of the earth. They made one mistake,” he ) added in . a most matter-of-fact tone. “They should have killed me; it was their only chance.” Tho president seemed a little startled at the suggestion. “That would have been murder,” he remarked. “True,” Mr. Grimm asquiesced, “but L it seems an absurd thing that they should Have permitted the life of one man to stand between tbem and the world power for which they had so long planned and schemed. His Highness. Prince Benedetto d’Abruzzf believed as I do, and so expressed himself.” He paused a moment; there was a hint of surprise in his manner. “I expected to be killed, of course. It deemed to me the only thing that <x>uld happen.” . ‘ “They must have known of the farreaching consequences which would follow upon your escape. Mr. Grimm. "Why didn’t they kill you?” b ’ Mr. Grimm made a little gesture with both hands and was silent. “May they not yet attempt it?” the president insisted. “It’s toe late now,” Mr. Grimm explained. “They had everything to gain by killing me there as I stood in the room where I had interrupted the signing of the compact, because that would have been before I had placed • the facts in the hands of my governi went. I was the only person outside of their circle who knew all of them. Only the basest rqotive could inspire them to attemptlmy life now.” • There was a i>ause. The secretary of state glanced from Mr. Grimm to Mr. Campbell with a question in his deep-set. eyes. —> — “Do I understand that you placed a Miss and the prince under — that ‘ is, you detained them?” he queried. “ILso, where are they now?*’ “I don’t know,” was the reply. “Just before tbe explosion the three of us entered an automobile together, and then as we were starting away I reimembered something which made it necessary for me to re-enter the Jtfbuse. When I'came out again, just a few seconds before the explosion, the prince and Miss Thorne had gone.”

The secretary’s lifts curled down in disapproval. “Wasn’t it rather unsual, to put it mildly, to leave your prisoners to their own devices that way?” he asked. “Well; yes,” Mr. Grimm admitted. “But the circumstances were unusual. When I entered the house I had lockad a man in the cellar. I had to go back to save his life, otherwise —” I “Oh, the guard at the door, you mean?” came the interruption. ''Who was it?” f Mr. Grimm glanced at his chief, who nodded. “It was Mr. Charles Winthrop Ran-, kin of the German embassy,” said the young rpan. “Mr. Rankin of the German embassy was on guard at the door?” demanded the president quickly. “Yes. We got out safely.” “And that means that Germany was—!” The president paused and startled glances passed around the table. After a moment of deep abstraction, the secretary went on: “So Miss Thorne and the prince escaped. Are they still in this country?" “That I don’t know,” replied Mr. Grimm. Ha stood silent a moment, staring at the president. Some subtle change crept into the listless eyes, and his lips w r ere set. “Perhaps I had better explain hero that the personal equation enters largely into an affair of this kind,” he said at last, slowly. “It happens that it entered into this. Unless I ara ordered to pursue the matter further I think it would be best for all concerned to accept the fact of Miss Thorne’s escape, and—” He stopped. “Personal equation,” mused the president. “Just how, Mr. Grimm, does the personal equation enter into the affair?” The young man’s lips closed tightly, and then: “There are some people, Mr. President, whom we meet frankly as enemies, and we deal with them accordingly; and there are others who oppose us. and yet xre not enemies. It is merely that our paths of duty cross. We may have the greatest respect for thei they for us, but purposes are unalterably different. In other words there is a. personal enmity and a political enmity. You. for instance, might be a close personal friend of the man whom you defeated for president. There might”—he stopped suddenly. “Go on,” urged the president. “I think ev.ery man meets once in his life an individual with whom he would like to reckon personally,” the i» I j h| W ,41 Ilin ’ a Ml te gigaM “This Note, Mr. Grimm, is Surprising.” young man continued. “That reckoning may not be a severe one; it may be less severe than the law would provide; but it would be a personal reckoning. There i§ one individual in this affair with whom I should like to reckon, hence the personal equation enters very largely into the case.” For a little while the silence of the room was unbroken,- save for the steady tick-tock of a great, clock in one corner. Mr. Grimm's eyes were fixed unwaveringly upon those of the chief executive. At last the secretary of war crumpled a sheet of paper impatiently and hitched his chair up to the table. “Coming down to the' facts it's like this, isn’t it?" he demanded briskly. “The Latin countries by an invention of their own which the United States and England were to be duped into purchasing, would have had power to explode every submarine mine before port? Very well. This thing, of course, would have given them the freedom of the seas as long as we were unable to explode their submarines as they were able to explode ours. And this is the condition which made the Latin compact possible, isn’t it?” He looked straight at Mr. Grimm, who nodded. “Therefore,” he went on, “if the Latin compact is not a reality on paper; if the Upited States and England do not purchase this—this wireless percussion cap. we are right back where we were before it all happened, aren’t we? Every possible danger from that direction has passed, hasn’t it? The world-war of which we have been talking is rendered impossible, isn’t it?” "That's a question.” answered Mr. Grimm. “If you will pardon me for suggesting it, I would venture to say that as long as there is an invention of that importance in the hands of nation?, whom we now' know have been conspiring against us for fifty years, there is always danger. It seems to me, if yon will pardon me again, that for the sake of peace we must either get complete control of that invention or else understand it so well that there can be no further danger. And again, please let me call I your attention to the fact that the

brain which brought this thing Into existence is still to be reckoned with. There may, some day, come a time when our submarines may be exploded at will regardless of this percussion cap.” The secretary of War turned flatly upon Chief Campbell. “This woman who is mixed up in this affair?” he demanded. “This Miss Thorne. Who is she?” “Who is she?” repeated the chief. “She’s a secret agent of Italy, one of the most brilliant, perhaps, that has .ever operated in this or any other i country. She is the pivot around j which the intrigue moved. We know ■ her by a dozen names; any one of them may be correct.” Tbe brows of the secretary of war , were drawn down in thought as he turned to the president. “Mr. Grimm was speaking of tbe j personal equation,” he remarked pointedly. “I think perhaps his meaning ■ is clear when we know there is a : woman in the case. W'e know' that ! Mr. Grimm has done his duty to the last inch in this matter; we know .that alone and unaided, practically, i he has done a thing that no living man of his relative position has ever | done before —prevented a world-war. [ But there is further danger—he himself has called out attention to it — i therefore, I would suggest that Mr. i Grimm be relieved of further duty is | this particular case. This is not a moment when the peace of the world ' may be imperiled by personal feelings [ of —of kindliness for an individual.” Mr. Grimm received the blow without a tremor. His hands were still , idly clasped behind his back; the eyes fastened upon the president’s i face were still listless; the mouth absolutely without expression. “As Mr. Grimm has pointed out,” the secretary went on, “we have been negotiating for this wireless percussion cap. I have somewhere in my office the namte and address of the individual with whom these negotiations have been conducted. Through that it is possible to reach the inventor, and then —! I suggest that we ' vote our thanks to Mr. Grimm and relieve him of this particular case.” The choleric eyes of the ' softened a little, and grew grave as | they studied the impassive face of the'' young man. “It’s a strange situation. Mr. i Grimm,”, he said evenly. “What.do you say to withdrawing?” “I am at your orders, Mr. Presi-.i dent” was the reply. ' “No on© knows better what you i have done than the gentlemen here at . this table,” the president w’ent on j slowly. “No one questions that yoti | have done more than any other man ; could have done under the circum- | stances. We understand, I think, that i Indirectly you are asking immunity for an individual. I don’t happen to i know the liability of that individual under our law. but we can’t make any mistake now, Mr. Grimm, and so—and so —” He stopped and was silent. “I had Mr. President, what I have done so far —and I don’t underestimate it—would have, at least, [ earned for me tie privilege of re- i maining in this case until its conclusion,” said MH Grimm steadily. “If it is to be otherwise, of course I am at—” “History tells us, Mr. Grimm,” intep • rupted president irrelevantly, | “that the frou-frou of a woman's skirt has changed the map of the world. Do : you believe,” he went on suddenly, ‘ “that a man can mete out justice fair- | ly, .severely if necessary, to one for j whom he has a personal regard?” “I do, sir.” , “Perhaps even to one—to a, woman whom ho' might love?” 0 “I do, sir.” The president rose. "Please wait in the anteroom for a few minutes.” be directed. Mr. Grimm bowed himself out. At ! the, end of hall’ an hour he was again summoned into the cabinet chamber. The president met him with out- , stretched hand. There was more than mere perfunctory thanks in this— ' there was the understanding of man i and man. j i "You will proceed with the case to i i the end, Mr. Grimm,” he instructed abruptly. “If you need assistance ask i’er it; aot, proceed alone. You will rely upon your own judgment entirely. If there are circumstances which ■make it inadvisable to move against an individual by legal process, even if that individual is amenable to our laws, you are not constrained so to do if your judgment is against it. There is one stipulation: Yau‘will either secure the complete rights of the- j wireless percussion cap to this gov- ■ ernment or learn the secret of the in- ; vention so that at no future time can : we be endangered by it.” “Thank you»” said Mr. Grimm quiet- . ly. “I understand.” “I may add that it is a matter of deep regret to me,” and the president brought one vigorous hand down on the young man’s shoulder, “that our government has so few men of your type in its service. Good day.” CHAPTER XXV. We Two. Mr. Grimm turned from Pennsyl- i vania Avenue into a cross street, walked along half a block or so, climbed a short flight of stairs ahd entered an office. “Is Mr. Howard in?” he queried of a j boy in attendance. “Name, please.” . ~j Mr. Grimm handed over a sealed envelope which bore the official imprint of the Department of War in the upper left hand corner; and the boy disappeared into a room beyond. A moment later he emerged and held open the door for. Mr. Grimm. A gentleman—Mr. Howard—rose from his • seat and stared at him as he entered. “This note, Mr. Grimm, is surpri»l ing, ’ he remarked. • <TO BE CONTINUEIA)

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WELL PUT TOGETHER MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION IN COSTUME. Fashionable Lines Make Design Most Becoming to the Average Figure - —Buttons a Feature of the Entire Scheme. In this costume the coat combines rather cleverly the fashionable high waist-line and the plain panel front, whose lines being continued unbroken on the skirt, make the whole thing doubly - becoming to the average figure, while, then, the smart buff and

R fl! J/ \\ J 7/ ■ ' 1/H® fi ■ ik !; ivlß-'l'l B O jll ijl II \ . \ black coloring of the striped cloth will be further ?jet off by those touches of black on lapels and cuffs, and again by the under-lirting of the loosely-, hanging skirt papiel at the back. But-' tons, both large and small, also figure in the scheme, and a flatly tied bow of black satin as a finish for the white lawn cravat is a final detail, it being further advisable that a bow of similar shape, tut larger size, be also in evidence on the shoes. For the Silver Mesh. Bag. On account of its durability the silver mesh bag will not go out ff existence for some time to come. In fact, as there is a wide sale of them Still being made, it is wise to keep them in the highest luster of which you are

ADJUSTABLE TUNIC IS HANDY Affords Opportunity for Change and Keeps Fresh if Laid Away In Tissue Paper. Adjustable tunics of very shadowy and filmy white lace are a part of the winter wardrobe of nearly every woman who can afford them. Complementary to them is g collection of princess or Empire slips, in various colors of satin or crepe. The tunics are unlined below the waistline, and the upper part has a lining of white illusion net, which, while very strong, Is almost invisible even at close range. With these two sets of tunics and foundations very elaborate gowns can be evolved, all that is needed to complete each costume being a girdle and the übiquitous cluster of artificial flowers to match the underpart. This separation of tunic and foundation, besides aft-ordiug opportunity for variety, has other advantages as well. The tunic can be cleaned and pressed when necessary, and can be laid away properly on a shell’, with folds of tissue paper between, after each wearing. Lace dresses, waists and tunics soon become stringy and lose all the effectiveness of their pattern when hung up. When laid away with tissue paper they keep fresh much longer, as the patterns are not pulled out of shape and the paper absorbs all dampness. Cap Fastener. To keep children’s caps of any kind on and over the ears in eold weather and also to keep mischievous playmates from pulling them off, sew elastic on one side. Let it extend around under the chin to the other side. Pull cap down to desired place, measuring your elastic for length. Allow enough for a loop and sew a button on the side where you make the loop. The cap will stay on and stay In place and is also mufch easier to put on than it would be to slip the cap on with elastic sewed fast on both sides. Use buttons the color of the cap if possible. V ' ■ ■ ■

capable. Where there is nothing but silver in the makeup of your bag the best cleaner is a rather strong solu> tion of ammonia and water, in which j the bag gan be boiled for a short | space of a minute, and then shooi . about In it so as to dislodge every j little particle of dust.’ You will b« I surprised how much dust this process ‘ will show up. ■ T BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAlfi Matter Is Especially Important Now | That Women Wear the Hair Flat. The washing of the hair is especially Important now that the hair is worn flat, and hair not properly washed might just as well not be washed at all. Parisian beauty doctors are using a hair washing paste, the foundation of which is powdered soap. You cover the powder w ith boiling water, add' some borax and orris root with a little sachet powder of your favorite scent, and you are ready to begin. When it is all of a bubble, you take it off the fire and stir in some whole oatmeal. When it eools it is ready sot use; if a very high perfume is desired some oil of rose geranium is added. You will then have a jelly, not very cleai - because of the catnieal and orris, but smelling delightfully. After the paste is thoroughly worked in, the rinsing must be begun. Many women do not understand hoiv difficult it is to rinse the hair properly; the trouble is that the individual hairs are coated with soap ?md the water must be hot and used with force to get the soap out. That is the theory and secret of it. The Train Has Come. The train ha's evidently come to stay: It appears in many variations, the pointed train and fish-tail style being most in evidence, although the graceful round train is seen occasion-' ally. A three-inch band of skunk fur or brown fox is used to trim the lower edge of many of the new gowns of embroidered chiffon, brocaded satin, or velvet, a narrow’ band of the same fur also finishing the sleeve. —Harper’s Bazar. Straightening Embroidery. Embroidery is apt to become drawn and puckered in working. It can be perfectly straightened in the following manner: Wring a thick, clean cloth out of clear, cold, water and tack ot firmly to a board. Stretch the embroidery work over this and pin the edges evenly to- the wet cloth, being sure it is stretched perfectly straight. Leave it on over night, or until it is dry. If it is then not quite smooth, repeat the precess. . - Use for Girdle Ends. Some women are making use of the girdle ends which fall at the side by ■ concealing pockets in them, into which they can slip a small harwlkerchief.

WITH FUR TRIMMING ii' I” It w A ■ vHB fJ lif# |:|r® El ft i ; row J|p J ■ - — - Illustrating the vogue for furs trimmed gowns and hats, here is a gown of striped purple cloth relieved with collar and vest of white cloth embroidered in wool and edged with sable musquash; black velvet hat adorned with fur and feathers.

BEAUTITJFJRIPOU | Snapshot Taken of Belle in Fete Dress. The Pie’ Te Portrays a Charming Native Tripolitan Girl, Who Is ■ One of the Country’s Dusky Beauties. Tripoli.—ln the picture is portrayed’ a. charming native Tripolitan girl wearing a special fete dress. She is one of the dusky beauties of the country now being fought for by Italy and ; Turkey, and the natural pose and grace of the subject lured tie snapshotter to the creation of a work of , art. ’ . . In Tripoli, peopled by almost, every race under the sun, the women and children are possessed of a high degree of beauty, and the place has been called a city of romance. Pirates and corsairs, doomed by-, gunboats and modern progress to refrain from their nefarious exploits, thronged the cases until the recent ihroad of Italian troops. In blue zouaves and loose, baggy troupers, faced with brilliant touches of gold and Fed embroidery, they remain at heart untamed. The streets of the city are described as a i-iotous fantasy of architecture, with high whitewashed buildings, quaint projections and perforated windows, whence the harem, ladies, themselves uffseen, viewed the passing throng. The shops and bazaars were numerous, and sometimes had overhead a latticed roof, dmisely overgrown with vines. In theSnoving mass in the streets were Jews, Armenians, Sudanese, Arabs, Turks and Bedouins. Donkeys nosed their why through the clattering crowd, and beggars in picturesque attire appealed silently for alms. But the most remarkable scene was to be witnessed every Tuesday' in what was known as the Haifa market. There caravans .used to arrive from the south and east, and camels bearing various products were formed into

■■■■ - i... — ■ " 1 ““j Sa v-a Triftoiitan Belie in Fete Dress. I' minuiture camps. The bargaining and tbe bartering during the early hours of the) morning were wonderful to see, for fijbm 5,000 to 10,000 persons usually amended the sales. Venders could be sAen squatted behind strips of matting, Vn which were little piles of oranges, - lemons, figs, vegetables, grain, nuts, fish, dried locusts and other edibles, cooks fried fritters in oil over basins of glowing charcoal. But all this is now changed. Bullet, saber and shell have scattered the peaceful inhabitants, and war s horrors reigft where but a few weeks ago an Oriental and langourous people' pursued the even tenor of away to which] they had been accustomed to for centuries. In yne very center of Tripoli one’ was/reminded that Rome, the universal, had been there. Here stands a solid and ornate triumphal arch, built of marble, once white, now darkened and defaced by time, and recently scarred by the gaping marks of war missiles. An inscription, still legible, records that the arch was erected by a quaestor under the joint reign of Lucius Aelius Verus and Marcus Auerlius. It stauids low, for It is half buried in the accumulated soil, and one of ifs portals is debased to the purposes of a native cooper's shop. But its parvings still preserve something of their ancient beauty, and the structure, standing there in tho heart of an alien city and civilization during all these centuries, speaks of the power and prestige of the days 3f the Caesars. This Fellow Some Eater. Lakeview, Ore. —Friends ot Charles Winkelman are anxious to back hln against any man in the United States in a heavyweight eating contest, fol lowing Winkelman’s performance when he consumed nine pounds oi solid f ood, one giass of beer and thre' of water in 58 minutes. The meal consisted of 32 large beef and ham sandwiches, 16 large pickles and 16 huge pieces of fruit cake. Winkelman is sixty years old. He says he has eat co 16 pounds of food at one sitting. Forgets He Hid Away $4,500. Lexington, Neb. —Willow Islam Neb., has a champion absent-mind man. While Rearing down his ok store building after building a nex one, Neil McMullen, for 35 years the principal merchant of Willow Island, found $4,500 in gold and silver ’hi he had hidden at various times an forgotten. McMullen Is eighty years old, but still active in business. H' is 1 « bachelor.

HUSBAND WAS A LAWYER. I l Ha zvhll MWTlr' - i (_ aI U ? 1 The Tombstone Man —Vv hat kind oi a monument do you wish, put over your husband? ' , , Mrs. Weeds —You can carve any figure, I suppose? The Tombstone Man —Oh! yes - ma’am. Mrs. Weeds—Then make the statute of limitations. I’ve often heard my husband mention that. ECZEMA DISFIGURED BABY “Our little boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little fellow suffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face itched. “We consulted two doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all tho mediAne of the two doctors without any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child’s face was as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw’ Gilbert after using the Cu.ticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to everybody.” (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Box 883, West Point, Neb., Oct. 2G, 1910. Although Cutieura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cuticura,” Dept. 14 L, Boston. N?me and Function. The following story is told of Dr. Boyd Carpenter, the bishop of Ripon. In the days of his early ministry there came to him one day aj’oung man and a maiden, very bashful, very self-con-scious, and on a very obvious errand. “Are you Mr. Carpenter?” asked the young man in a faltering voice. “Yes, was the reassuring reply, “1 am Carpenter—and joiner.” Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray 's Sweet Powders for Children Break op Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate tho bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for 22 years. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FKEIS. Address. A. S. Olmsted, Lelioy,N.Y. Couldn’t Bear Sight of Him. “He's the light of my eyes, pa.” ' “I don’t like the light in. my eyes.” Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do" not gripe. ■ The easiest thing’we do is to con- * vince ourselves that we are over-worked-t-but the fanajly is skeptical!

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