12
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II Heals Skin Diseases |j
It is unnecessary for you to suffer '
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MONDAY EVENING,
( f**f frfff ff*Tf pf ff f f fr r rf f f.j |
|! NEAL of t NAVY
By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
J | j4ulher of "Red Monte," "Running
!; Fight," "Cahftaa," "blue Buckl'i" clc. ![
1 1 1 1
__________
I i
Novelued from tha Photo Play of the Sam* Name Produced by !|
the Pathe Exchange, Inc. ! 1
i~~—
(CoDTrijht, Uli. bf William H&uillion Ooburziftl
SYNOPSIS.
On the day of the eruption of Mount
Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer
Princes* rescue* flve-year-old Annette
Illusion from an open boat, but Is forced
to leave behind her father and his com
panions. lllngton is assaulted by Her
nandez and Ponto In a vain attempt to
get papers which Tlington has managed
to send aboard the Princess with nls
daughter, papers proving his title to and
telling the whereabouts of the lost Island
of Cinnabar. Illngton's Injury causes his
mind to become a blank. Thirteen years
elapse. Hernandez, now an opium smug
gler. with Ponto, Inez, a female accom
plice, and the mindless brute that once
was Illngton, come to Seaport, where the
widow of Captain Hardin Is living with
her son Neal and Annette Illngton, and
plot to steal the papers left to Annette
by her father. Neal tries for admiaslon
to the Naval academy, but through the
treachery of Joey Welcher is defeated bv
Joey and disgraced. Neal enlists In the
navy. Ine* sets a trap for Joey and the
conspirators get him In their power. He
agrees to steal the papers for them but
accidentally sets fire to the Hardin home
and the brute-man rescues Annette with
the papers from the flames. Annette dis
covers that heat applied to the map re
veals the location of the lost Island. Sub
sequently In a struggle for its possession
the map is torn in three part*, Hernan
dez Annette and Neal eacli securing a
portion. Annette sails on the Coronado
in search of her father. The crew, crazed
by cocaine smuggled aboard by Hernan
dez. mutiny, and are overcome by a
boarding party fron V. S. Destroyer
Jackson, led by Neal.
SIXTH INSTALLMENT
THE CAVERN OF DEATH
CHAPTER XXV.
A Secret Service Message.
Neal turned to Annette. "Good," he
exclaimed, "you're safe at any rate.
Where is my mother —where are the
rest?"
"In the wireless room." returned An
nette. She laughed a bit hysterically.
"Even Joe Welcher is quite safe," she
said.
Neal held her for a moment, shield
ing her body with his own. He looked
about him.
"This mutiny is over," he said, in a
tone of relief.
He was quite right. The mutiny
was over, but with disastrous results.
Neat's commanding officer lay on the
deck with a fractured skull. The cap
tain and the mate of the fruit steamei
Coronado were dead or nearly so. and
the decks were strewn with disabled,
bleeding mutineers.
"Now come with me." said Neal. He
waved his hand and a small squad o(
his companions Joined him. He sought
and found his mother and her fright
ened companions. Joe Welcher and
the Castro girl—known to the rest as
Irene Courtier. He led them aft and
placed a guard over them.
"Now," he said warningly, "stay
where you are, mother, and all the
rest. You, too. Annette. I've got my
work cut out for me for some hours."
Annette shook her head. "Not until
I dress your arm." she said.
Neal nodded to one of his compan
ions. "Mate," ho said, "shoot the first
person who disobeys. I've got other
fish to fry."
He went back to his work. He wig
wagged to the Jackson for his orders.
The orders were brief and to the
point:
"You take charge of the steamer
We are sending help."
He took charge of the steamer, not
only because he was ordered, but be
cause he had to.
Inside of half an hour he had his
own lieutenant 8 wounds carefully and
scientifically dressed —had all his
own companions well attended to—in
short, in a few hours he had righted
the ship completely.
He signaled for further orders, for
the Coronado was now resting quietly
at anchor, and he got his orders:
"Put into the nearest port."
By midnight they had reached the
nearest port—had docked. By mid
night he had landed all his passengers
and had reported considerable prog
ress to his commander on the Jack
son. By midnight something else
happened—a secret service message
filtered through space and got the
wireless operator on the destroyer.
Reduced from cipher, it read about
like this:
American citizen said collecting
arms and ammunition at Martinique
or Porto Rico for Dolores insurrec
tion. Follow at orce. Investigate, ar
prevent. Report.
Next morning this news had filtered
into Neal. He took it to the homely
little hotel where Annette and his
mother and their party had been har
bored for the night. He dropped into
a chair.
"Now," he said, "I can talk and
listen to some talk. Gee whiz, but I'm
dog tired."
Annette pouted; then she smiled. "I
love to talk," she said. And then she
added two significant words. "Scar
face."
Neal leaped to his feet. "Scar-face,"
he cried. "Where? When? What?"
"On the Coronado," said Annette.
"I saw him twice —Scar-face and his
two companions, the big man and the
other."
"Tell me everything," said Neal.
She told him. He waited impa
tiently until she had finished, then
darted down upon the wharf again.
He the '*■ and gave or-
Neal of the Navy
SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES
POT (XTJT A T EACH WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
Season's Greatest Movie Serial
' ders for a search. The search was
made, but without avail, for at mid
night on the night before something
else happened. Hernandez and his
two companions, together with his
cargo of cocaine and heroin, had
slipped quietly overboard into a bor
rowed rowboat and had disappeared.
Neal, chagrined, went back to An
nette.
"The bird has flown," he said dis
gruntled.
"Where do you go, Neal?" queried
his mother.
"It's an open secret where we go,"
said Neal, "but why we go nobody
.knows. We go first to Martinique—"
Annette sprang to her feet. "Mar
tinique," she cried, "that is where my
father came from—where you picked
me up. Igo there, too, Neal. It's the
beginning point. It is there I can find
trace of my father."
Inez shrugged her shoulders. "It is
fate," she said.
"We will all go," said Mrs. Hardin,
"we will stick to Neal. But how?"
"Search me," said Neal, "but I can
find that out—there must be 3ome ves
sel from this port for southern wa
ters."
Inez rose and placed a hand on
Welcher's shoulder. "Leave it to Joey
here and me," she said.
They scoured the town, bnt Inez
Castro was looking for something
other than a boat for Martinique. Fl-
nally she saw what she was looking
I for—a grimy hand thrust from behind
a window shade.
Pausing before the door of a dis
reputable-looking habitation. she
glanced up and down the street, then
dragging Joe Welcher close behind
her she entered the low doorway and
passed into the gloom beyond. A mo
ment later she faced Hernandez and
his crew.
"So," she said airily, pushing Joe
Welcher into a chair, "so my flash
friends, where do you think we go to
now?"
"Where?" demanded Hernandez.
"To Martinique," said Inez Castro.
Hernandez smiled and slapped his
thigh. "So you go to Martinique," he
cried, with a note of triumph in his
voice. "How very fortunate. I go to
Martinique myEelf."
• *•••••
The governor of Martinique glanced
gravely at the pretty girl who faced
him. He laid down the piece of tat
tered parchment that he had Just in
spected aud took up the locket that
she placed before him.
"I knew your father well fifteen or
sixteen years ago—even before that.
I remember him. This resembles him,
this picture. It does indeed." He
smiled. "I remember something else.
I remember also you."
"You remember me," cried Annette.
"You must have a wonderful memory,
sir."
The governor held up his hands.
"One remembers everything that hap
pened in a year like that," he said, "a
year that wined out thousands upon
thousands of our people."
"Is there any clue to my father?"
queried Annette.
"Little one," said the governor,
"there was no clue to anything or any
body, or any place."
Annette rose. "There's nothing else
that you remember of my father?" she
queried.
"The governor searched his mem
ory. "Yes," he said. "I think a mys
tery—there was a tang of adventure
about him. He, too. was a rover—
always restless—always on the move.
But for his child one might have called
him a soldier of fortune —honest, per
haps too honest, but fearless —"
"And true," said Annette.
"Fearless and true," repeated the
governor nodding.
"What is past is past," he said. "Old
Pelee is ashamed of himself. The
Isle of Martinique grows green. We
sing, we laugh, my people and myself.
Even all this week we celebrate. You
must Join us." He signed half a dozen
cards of invitation and h?nded them
to Joe Welcher, who sat quite as
usual, sulking In the background. "The
governor's levee." he went on airily,
"and you ar» all invited."
CHAPTER XXVI.
The Razor Back.
Around the corner of the coast line
on the Isle of Martinique—invisible
both from the bridge of the destroyer
Jackson and from the grounds of the
governor, there Jutted out Into the
sea a cliff, stern and forbidding. As
a matter of fact, it was not ail rock,
this cliff —a large part of its formation
was of clay. Down the face of this
cliff, its sharp edges rising now and
then into the air like peaks, there
trailed a path, narrow and perilous,
from shore to cliff edge, known to cer
tain of the inhabitants of Martinique
as the Razor Back.
Along this sharp, steep edge ran
a rope, and climbing the Razor Back,
clinging to this rope with a huge bur
den on his shoulders, upward crawled
ft man. Below him, thrusting its nose
Into the beach, was a disreputable
looking boat laden with heavy wooden
boxes.
(To Be' Continued.)
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DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15
Both principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, with
out deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes
Coupon bonds in denominations #IOO, #.>oo, and #I,OOO, which may ho registered as to principal.
Registered bonds in denominations of SI,OOO, SIO,OOO and $50,000 and athorized multiples.
Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable.
Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be
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interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months' notice.
A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names
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the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and change in price
PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 554 PER CENT.
Payment may be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser 50 per cent, on
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Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th. exchangeable for the definite bonds when prepare*.
Barclay. Moore & Co.. Philadelphia
Charles I>. Barney & Co., Philadelphia
Battles & Co., Philadelphia
C. H. Bean & Co.. Philadelphia
Benson & Packard, Philadelphia
Thomas A. Biddle & Co.. Philadelphia
Hotline Sons Co.. Philadelphia
William P. Bonlirißht & Co.. Inc.. Philft
Brooke. Stokes & Co., Philadelphia
Butcher, Sherrerd A Hansell, Phila.
Cassatt & Co., Philadelphia
E. W. Clark & Co.. Philadelphia
C. Clothier Jones & Co., Philadelphia
THE PANAMA
CANAL AT WORK
By Frederic J. Haskin
rContinued from Kditorial Page ] j
of their systems, and the symptoms |
are no longer acute. Throughout thei
rural districts in Panama may bej
seen many persons atflicted with en-:
iarged spleen, which Is said to be j
Biniply the result of chronic malaria. |
Rather Drink Rain
At any rate, many of the Panama- j
mans are even opposed to drinking the
pure water with which the United |
states government supplies them.
They prefer to capture rain water and
keep it in earthen jars, and these
jars form an ideal breeding place for
the ever-present mosquito. Thus, con
tinual effort is necessary to keep the
pest down in the city of Panama,
where it should not exist at all.
As a result of these strenuous and
unrelenting measures against the mos
quito. 'he indigenous malarial rate in
Panama has been reduced to such a
low figure that the health department
officials like to state it as "practically
none." Whenever the people become
severely ill they always journey to
Panama, so that there Is always more
or less Imported sickness, but this
cannot be charged to heal'h conditions
on the zone.
Fever and Plague
The other two diseases to be coni
batted, in addition to malaria, are yel
low fever and bubonic plague. There
have been no indigenous cases of
either of these diseases In the Canal
Zone since 1905. In order to fully
safeguard Uncle Sam's employes
against the menuce of plague, It is
now the purpose of the health depart
ment to make the city of Panama
absolutely ratproof. Already the great
er part of the streets of Panama have
been paved by the government, the I
whole town has been sewered with J
concrete and tiled drains, and many 1
of the worst quarters have been de
stroyed and rebuilt in a more substan
| tlal style.
i A law has now been passed which
; prohibits the making of any change
in a building in Panama without the
, consent of the health department,
i Thus, whenever an application is
I made to alter or rebuild a house, the
i health department refuses to give its
i consent unless the house is made
I absolutely sanitary and ratproof. As
the structures in the poorer quarters
' of Panama City are nil of frame and
i very poorly built, it Is only a matter
! of time until they will all be replaced
I with ratproof structures.
One of the great difficulties en
countered by the health department is
due to the native love of crowded con
ditions. Real estate men in both
Panama City and Colon have found
that one large house with a great
number of small rooms will rent for
a great deal more than several small
houses with the same number of
rooms. The Panamanian and likewise
ti, P West Indian black, want "plenty
neighbors right handy." Sabanas,
Cocoa Grove and other poor quarters
of Panama City are the most amazing
spectacles of swarming and odorifer
ous humanity that can be found any
where.
One of the most interesting phases
of the sanitary work on the Canal
Zone is the light whleh It has thrown
upon the question of how the tropics
affect white men. For long years they
held, nothing for htm but almost cer
talr. death. When the first hardy
voyagers from Europe tried to land
along the South and Centra) American
coasts, plague and fever destroyed
J. P. Morgan & Co., New York
Dre.vel & Co.. Philadelpliia
Broun Brothers & Co., Philadelphia
Coles & Worts, Philadelphia
Klkins, Morris & Co.. Philadelphia
felrvtn & Co.. Philadelphia
Charles Fcaron & Co., Philadelphia
M. M. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia
Frazier & Co., Philadelphia
Bobt. Gteiidinning & Co.. Philadelphia
Goodall, Wlster i Co.. Philadelphia
Graham & Co.. Philadelphia
N. W. Halsey & Co., Philadelphia
Harper & Turner, Philadelphia
Harris, Kovbes & Co., Philadelphia
Clias. C. Harrison, Jr.. & Co., Phila.
! them before they had a chance to be-11
i come acclimated. Then came the 1
! wonderful discoveries as to the cause
and prevention of tropical diseases in
| Cuba and the Philippines, and the re
j markable work of Colonel Gorgas at
| Panama, which has made tne Canal
j Zone one of the most sanitary places
| in the world.
Colonel Gorgas has stated it to be
I his belief that when the tropical dis
i eases have been eliminated white men
j can live just as well in the tropics as
! anywhere else. Lieutenant Colonel
i Charles F. Mason, who is Colonel
{ Gorgas' successor on the Canal Zone,
| and who has also had a lons ex
! perience in the tropics, dissents from
i this view of the matter. He points out
that the Panamanians, who are not
lan indigenous people but largely of
Spanish and Negro blood, have been
decidedly affected by their life in the
tropics. They mature quickly, women
in the interior often marrying at the
age of fifteen, while women of twen
ty-tive look to be forty. Both men
and women are decidedly old before
they are fifty. Life is telescoped, as
it were, both maturity and death be
ing hastened. Furthermore, indo-j
lence and irritabiltiy are marked
characteristics of the natives.
Colonel Mason believes that the
same effects are produced in some de
gree upon all white people who go
to live in the Canal Zone. However,
splendid work has been and is beingi
done by the Americans at Panama, so j
that the troplcul conditions certainly i
have not prevailed over Yankee nerve j
and energy. And this much may be
said with safety: Under present con-1
ditions the Canal Zone is an extremely '
pleasant and beautiful place to live in: j
and it is amply proved by example
that men of temperate habits may en-1
jay the best of health here for many |
years.
SKIN TROUBLE !
OH BABY'S FACE
So Sore. Crust On Left Cheek.
Seemed To Itch. Tried To
Scratch. Very Cross.
HEALED BY CUTICMRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
, "When my baby was five month* old
her face got all red and It looked puffed up.
In a couple of weeka Uie little face
§w as so sore, and it had
a crust on the left cheek
one-half on Inch thick.
It seemed to itch as
she was trying to scratch
It all the time. She '
used to be very cross ,
and reotlom. and I never
thought she would get ,
well.
"I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised and I sent for a free sample.
I bought a cake at Outkrara Soap and some
! Ointment and after using them for a week ,
| she la healed." (Signed) Mrs. Elisabeth :
' (ioetter, Wynecote, Pa., Jan. 30. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
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II IH.' BolC throughout the world. i
OCTOBER 18. 1015
Salmon Choke River
Near Kelso, Washington
Special to The Telegraph
Kelso, Wash.. Oct. Is. T lie re is a
heavy run of salmon In the Cowlitz and
Kalama rivers, and in the latter stream,
on which the State fishery hatchery is
located, the run is the greatest ever
known by white men. This stream is
protected by law on account of the
hatchery, and fishermen are forbidden
to operate in it with their gear, and
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j many of the riffles are so crowded w
flsli that one can hardly cross
I stream without stepping: on fish.
The men at the hatchery go into
fish like in a drove of fat hogs and p
them up, examining each fish, and i!
it is "ripe" the salmon is killed. 1
spawn is taken and placed in hatchi
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small fry taken care of until lar
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waste or refuse matter, which Na
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S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle of blood
taint or poison of every character.
All skin diseases and eruptions
pass away, and the smooth olear
skin, glowing with health, shows
that the body is being nourished by
rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, all are deep-seated blood dis
orders. and for their treatment noth
ing equals S. S. S. Get S. S. S. at any
drug store. If yours is a peculiar
case write S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.