"The Insider" By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER X (Copyright, ISI7, Star Company) In spito of the disagreeable prelude to the trip down town Grace and I had a merry morning together. Sly companion was a winsome little creature, and when she was seated in the big limousine with me, she talked happily and unrestrainedly. "It's fun—you and me going out like this in the car together—isn't it?" she observed, smiling with delight as 1 opened one of the windows and the fresh air rushed in. "Why won't Auntie have the windows open?" "Auntie's not strong," I tried to ex plain, "and she afraid of the cold." "She a 'fraid cat!" the child mocked. "So, dear," I said gravely, "you must not say that of your aunt. She loves you and is very good to you. It is not nice for little girls to talk like that of grown people." She submitted to the correction amiably, as she always did to my sug gestions with regard to her faults of speech or manner. "All right! I won't say she's a 'fraid cat' again," she promised, cuddling down by me affectionately. While she was prattling about the various matters that came into her busy brain, I listened with only half attention. My mind was busy with the problems that confronted me in my new position. In many ways it was just the kind of place I had longed for. I was al ready fond of my small charge; my employer was kind to me; but I had an uneasy consciousness that there was something which I did not understand, that 1 must keep on good terms with Mr. Brewster Norton and with Mrs. Gore, even when they seemed opposed to each other. How did this sad-faced widow hap pen to live in the home of this pleas ure-loving man ? Was it because she was Jits dead wife's sister, and did his loving regard for that wife's memory make him kind to her relatives-in law ? Then, as the car turned into Fifth avenue, my thoughts changed. "Oh. Grace!" 1 exclaimed; "isn't it all lovely—the avenue, I mean? Look at the automobiles, and the people and the flowers in the windows —and everything!" Thrilled by the Ride For the moment I was a girl and not a governess. To the New Yorker Fifth avenue on a fine day brings a thrill of joy. Here was I, in a hand some car. riding where only a few weeks ago I had walked: laughing with youthful happiness, where I had brooded fearfully on how I was to earn my living. I glanced down at ray black dress, hut 1 was almost hid den by the fur rug tucked about Grace and me. Yes, this was the kind of life I loved. Even if I could not dress as rich women could, even if I was only an employe, how wonderful it was that I, poor Elizabeth Dart, could occupy a position that made it possible for i Ask Your Druggist About S. S. S. He Has Sold It For Many Years Every Druggist Knows That S. S. S. Is Thoroughly Reliable. j There is not a medicine on the mar- j ket more highly regarded by the drug- | grist than S. S. S. He has sold it ever i since he has been In business, and is in personal touch with many who have ! used it with highly satisfactory results. | If you are in need of a r emedy for any blood disorder, ask your retail | drucreist his opinion of P. S. S. He will tell you that this wonderful blood remedy has been on tho market for j more than fifty years and that he has ! never known It to fail to accomplish : all that Is claimed for it. This Is Indeed a most creditable rec- • ommendation, yet it is in every way ! This Boy Isn't "Dosed" For Croup or Colds I r*., j His Mother Says—"When the ]S\ %■ / Children are Croupy I Just // Apply a Good Application of Vick's Vapoßub Salve at Bed- %: time, and go to Sleep, Sure that \ the Little Ones Will Be All Bight. an application at night—then go to Mrs. M. Z. Smivh, 320 Wood bed anrt rest assured that the little Sreet, Johnstown, Pa., is one of the ones are all right for the night." many mothers who have found the In the South Vick's Vapoßub Is Southern remedy—Vick's Vapoßub universally used as the"Bodyguard" Salve, much better than internal in the home against all forms of medicines. Mrs. Smith writes— cold troubles, from head or chest "I find your Vapoßub the finest colds, sore throat, bronchitis, down remedy for croup and colds that I to deep chest colds or incipient pneu have ever used, and now we would monia. It is applied externally—is not be without it, as we have two therefore perfectly harmless— and children and they are relieves by inhalation as a vapor frj both subject to croup. and by absorption through the skin. QpgT) 1 ~ " *s _ Vapoßub as a Three sizes, 25c, 50c, or SI.OO. fA V stitch in time'—put on At all druggists. a lifrHg BOPV-GUABP in VOUR homo"A MICKS SALVE v Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks W are prepared to ship promptly any or all of ths blanks made necessary by the Workmen'* Compensation Act which took effect January 1. Let ua hear from you promptly aa the law re quire* that you should now have these blank* in your possession. The Telegraph Printing Co. Prtnttnf—Aindlnc—Deslfnlng—Photo- Enjp* ring HAKRISBURG, PA. —; 1 MONDAY EVENING, ' ime to be in the midst of the things ! that wealth could buy. In the book shop the sense of won der remained with me. The clerk was interested in my selections when I told him to whom they were to be 1 charged. After I had chosen various volumes for Grace. I stopped at the I counter where books of poetry were ' .stacked and peeped into one after an other. 1 realised that I had now a right to buy one of these books if I wanted to. Perhaps it was an extrava gance, but 1 had so long bought only the necessities of life. "I will take this copy of Aldrich," I i said to the salesman. I had opened my purse and was i handing him a bill, when a voice be hind me made me start violently. "I told you to have the books ; charged," Mr. Norton was saying. He had just entered and, seeing Grace and me, had come directly to us. '"I was uptown on business, and I looked in on the chance of finding Grace here," he explained, stooping to kiss the child. "But why are you paying for your purchases?" "All Grace's books have been charged," 1 said. "This is only some thing I have been buying for myself." The Bill Returned My employer took my crisp two dollar bill from the salesman and handed it back to me. "Charge that book with the rest," he ordered. Then, as he saw the title of the volume: "Thomas Bally Aid rich, eh? Your taste is good." "Thank you," I murmured. "Now," he proposed, "wh>" not let us all three go to lunch somewhere?" I "Goody! goody!" Grace clapped her hands. "Oh, no —please not!" I demurred qulckSy. "I am sorry, dear," I added, as the child's countenance fell, "but really we ought to go home." "Why?" the man demanded. "Because," I said. "Mrs. Gore is not well, and I may be needed." I am not good at deception, and my ! face may have showed this. But I i was spared further explanation by Grace's interrupting vehemently. ' "Oh, Auntie's always spoiling things!" she burst forth. Maggie and I heard her scoldin' you this morning, when we started downstairs, and you were saying that Daddy said you could take the automobile out. So Maggie and me —I went upstairs. Auntie's awfully cross to Miss Dart," she con i tided to her father, slipping her hand { into his. I stood appalled, too uncomfortable to speak. By a gesture Mr. Norton checked the child's revelations. "That will do, Grace," he said gravely. "1 am sorry. Miss Dart, that you feel you and the little girl must go home. But you know best." Then, without another word, he es corted us across the sidewalk to the oar, helped us in, closed the door, lifted his hat, and was gone. But. as he walked away, I saw that Ills face was set in stern lines. i (To Be Continued) I deserved, for S. S. S. Is undoubtedly | | the most thoroughly satisfactory medi- ! cine that has ever been offered to the ! public. It was first used by the In- j | dians, being made from the roots and j [ herbs of the forest, for they knew I nothing of chemicals. S. S. S. Is to- j | day the same purely vegetable blood I \ remedy that the Indians made, guar | anteed to contain not a particle of J mineral substance whatever. S. S. S. is used with highly satis factory results for Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Ma | laria. etc., while as a general tonic It j • is without an equal for building up \ the entire system. Write to-day for ! free information about your individual I ] case, addressing Swift Specific Co., 36 1 Swift I.atboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Tfie GodSo/ Copyright by Frank A. Muniey Co. (Continued.) Kantos Kan saluted and turned to j deliver mv instructions to his waiting | aides. In nn incredibly short space of time the formation of the battleships | changed in accordance with my com ; mands. the ten that were to guard the j way to Omean were speeding toward their destination, and the troop ships 1 and convoys were closing up In prepa | ration for the spurt through tho lane, f The order full speed ahead was giv i en, the fleet sprang through the air | like coursing greyhounds, and In an j other moment the ships of the enemy ' were in full view. They formed n ragged line as far as the eye could reach in either direction and aboct i three ships deep. CHAPTER XIV. The Air Battle. S'™"™' 0 sudden was our onslaught that they had no time to prepare for It. It was as unexpected as lightning from a clear sky. Every phase of my plan worked i splendidly. Our huge ships mowed i their way entirely through the line of thorn battle craft: then the V opened up and a broad lane appeared, through which the transports leaped toward tho temples of the therns, which could now be seen glistening in the sunlight. By tfie time the therns had rallied from the attack 100,000 green warriors were already pouring Wrough their : courts and gardens, while 1.'i0.000 oth ers leaned from low swinging trans ports to direct their almost uncanny marksmanship upon the them soldiery that manned the ramparts or attempt ed to defend the temples. Now the two great fleets closed In a titanic struggle far above the fiendish din of battle In the gorgeous gardens , of the thern3. Slowly the two lines of a it.i'a, ! Now the Two Great Fleets Closed In • Titanic Struggle. Helium's battleships Joined their ends, and then commenced the circling with in the line of the enemy which is so marked a characteristic of Barsoomlan naval warfare. Round and round In each other's tracks moved the ships under Kantos Kan until at length they formed near ly a perfect circle. By this time they were moving at high speed, so that they presented a difficult target for the enemy. Broadside after broadside they dellv j ered as each vessel came in line with I the ships of the therns. The latter at tempted to rush in and break up the formation, but it was like stopping a buzzsaw with a bare hand. From my position on the deck beside Kantos Kan I saw ship after ship of the enemy take the awful, sickening dive which proclaims its total destruc tion. Slowly we maneuvered our circle of death until we hung above the gar dens, where our green warriors were ; engaged. The order was passed down for them to embark. Then they rose slowly to a position within the center of the clr \ cle. In the meantime the therns* fire had | practically ceased. They had had | enough of us and were only too glad t< I 'ft us go on our way In peace. But our escape was not to be encom i passed with such ease, for scarcely had we got under way once more in the di rection of the entrance to Omeau than re saw. far to the n*—'• - -"eat black FOR YOUNG m * m,** 4 AND OLD .// f £ A f The simplest and surest home remedy obtaiaable for breaking up a cold. It is prompt, reliable and pleasant to the taste. Dr. John W. Bull's Celebrated Coush Syrup, in use for over hah a century, is an | economical medicine for bronchial, chest and throat troubles. A few doses fctve re lief. Over 20 million bottles sold. 25c at all druggists. FREE TEST Writo ° AC. * CO.. , fftMl I£,Jl Mention Pagtr. Balto.. Md. HXRRISBURG &&Sfc TELEGRXPH line topping the horizon. It could be nothing other than a fleet of war. Whose or whither bound we could not even conjecture. When they had come close enough to make us out nt all Kantos Kan's operator received a radio-aerogram, which he immediate!; handed to my companion. He read the thing and handed It to me: Kantos Kan—Surrender In the name ot the Jeddak of Helium, for you cannot es cape. ZAT ARRAS. Tho therns must have caught and translated the message almost as soon as did we, for they Immediately re newed hostilities when they realized that we were soon to be set upon by other enemies. Before Zat Arras had approached near euough to fire a shot we were again hotly engaged with the thern fleet, and as soon as he drew near lie too, commenced to pour a terrific fusil lade of heavy shot into us. Ship aftet ship reeled and staggered into useless ness beireath the pitiless fire that wc were undergoing. The thing could not last much longer I ordered the transports to, descend again into the gardens of the therns. "Wreak your vengeance to the ut most," was my message to the greer allies, "for by night there will be noni left to aveuge your wrongs." Presently I saw the ten battleships that had been ordered to hold the shaft of Oineati. They were returning at full speed, firing their stern bat terles almost continuously. There could be but one explanation They were being pursued by anothet hostile fleet. Well, the situation could be no worse. The expedition already was doomed. No man that had embarked upon 11 would return across that dreary ice cap. How I wished that I might fact Zat Arras with my long sword for just an instant before I died! It was ht who had caused our failure. As I watched the oncoming ten 1 saw their pursuers race swiftly lntc sight. It was another great fleet. Foi a moment I coulil not believe my eyes but finally I was forced to ndmit thai the most fatal calamity had overtaken the expedition, for the fleet I saw wa? none other than the fleet of the Black Pirates that should have been so safe ly bottled up in Omean. What a series of misfortunes and disasters! What awful fate hoverefl over nie that I should have been so terribly thwarted at every angle of my search for my lost love! Could It be possible that the curse of Issus was upon me; that there was, indeed, some malign divinity in that hideous car cass? I would not believe it, and, throwing back my shoulders, I ran to the deck ' below to Join my men in repelling boarders from one of the thern craft that had grappled us broadside. In the wild lust of hand to hand combat my old hopefulness returned, and as thern after thern went down beneath my blade I could almost feel that we should win success in the end even from apparent failure. My presence among the men so greatly inspirited them that they fell upon the luckless whites with such ferocity that within n few moments we had turned the tables upon them, and u second later as we swarmed their own decks I had the satisfaction of seeing their commander take the long leap from the bows of his vessel in token of surrender and defeat. Then I joined Kantos Kan. He had been watching what had taken place on the deck below, and It seemed to have given him a new thought. Imme diately he passed an order to one of his officers, and presently the colors of the Trince of Helium broke from every point of the flagship. A great cheer arose from the men of our own ship, a cheer that was tak en up by every other vessel of our ex pedition as they In turn broke my colors from their upper works. Then Kantos Kan sprang his coup. A signal legible to every sailor of all the fleets engaged in that fierce strug gle was strung aloft upon the flagship. "Men of Helium for the Prince of Helium against all his enemies," it read. Presently my colors broke from one I of Zat Arras' ships; then from another and another. On some we could see fierce battles waging between the Zo ! dangan soldiery and the Heliumetic crews, but eventually the colors of the 'Prince of Helium floated above every ship that had followed Zat Arras upon our trail. Only his flagship flew them not Zat Arras had brought 5,000 ship*. The sky was black with the three enor mous fleets. It was Helium against the field now, and the fight had set tled to countless Individual duels. There could be little or no maneuver- Ing of fleets in that crowded, fire split i sky. ' , (To Be Continued) EMOTION SPELLS ALL TO SOME Few Healthy, Normal Women Who Do Not Long For Admiration By BKATHICE FAIRFAX. I wonder If there ever was a nor mal, healthy woman who didn't long for masculine admiration? There are women who simply live to be admired and courted—women to whom emotion spells all of life. We regard them as standing out from the rest of their sex; but, as a matter of fact, they are not so abnormal as the sexless creatures who do not want every woman's heritage—the love of a man. The normal, feminine woman is di vided into three classes in regard to the methods she chooses to win mas culine favor. First, there is the woman who seeks to conquer by indifference. She assumes an air of aloofness and of being haughtily unobtainable and thinks thereby to make herself all the more desirable. Next, there is the woman who as sumes the attitude of mental comrade ship. Sometimes she goes so far as to pose as being a good fellow and a good pal—nothing else. But for the most part she contents herself with having men feel that she likes, under stands, sympathizes with and appre ciates them. She emphasizes the fact that she is a friend and either mini mizes or ignores the sex appeal. The third type of woman frankly and openly relies on the lure of her femininity to attract the masculine. She makes her voice as caressing and j sweet as possible: she dooks up co quettishly from under lowered lids; she emphasizes in every way that she is a woman and a woman to be de sired. The really "popular girl" is not a member of any one of these classes— she combines the attributes of all of (hem very judiciously. She manages to be just indifferent enough so that men shall not feel she is pursuing them, and therefore think they must run away. She remembers thai men are immemorial hunters, and that you must let them think they have driven unwilling game from a thicket covert. And if the game is really stalking the hunter she is clever enough to disguise it. The woman of charm knows how to be friend and companion when that is what a man wants. She lets him be silent if silence will rest his tired nerves. She leads him on through a show of sympathy to confiding his afTairs. • i The first two rules of a woman of charm are "never run after a man and never tire him." And then there comes the danger ous crux of all affairs between men and women. Nature designed sex attraction deliberately. It is neither a thing to be run away from shame facedly nor a thing to flaunt brazenly. The woman who caters to the emo tional in man's nature unreservedly tires him. Hearts of lettuce with Russian dressing may be delicious, but who wants to make a meal of them? But who would think of hearts of lettuce particularly alluring if everybody in the world could have' them all the time ? The girl who deliberately sets about making an emotional appeal to all men disgusts all the fine men who see her practicing her little tricks. And the girl who tries to reach the man she cares for only on the side of his emotional nature "must bore him sooner or later. The woman who is frank in her desire to appeal to decent men de cently never forgets that they are all big boys who like to have their tovs changed now and then and who are interested in their own work and grateful for kindness and under standing. Add to this knowledge of men a little knowledge of nature, who is herself the sponsor for magnetic attraction between the masculine and the feminine, and there is no reason in the world why any woman who has brains and has not a hare-lip, a squint and a hump between her shoulders should not successfully carry out na ture's purpose and her own. DAILY DOT PUZZLES 2 - 3 ° . 31 29 • • 3. 4 * • i -V " .IO . *27 2b •12. II • 14- l 3 '. 9 18 25 24 •.• • • if lb. 17 15 ' ' 22 # 23 Can you finish this plcWare? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. SECRET SERVICE COSTLY London, March s.—Great Britain's secret service now costs 500,000 pounds, an Increase of 400,000 pounds since the beginning of the war. The Increase In the cost of the secret ser vice department was greatest during the last fiscal year, 120,000 pounds over and above the estimated amount to run it being required. MARCH 5, 1917. Copyright. 1913, by Doublsday, Page 4 Co, 55 (Continued J "I kind of want to git up another b'ar tight," said he. "If 1 thought there was a ghost of n show to git them robbers for you boys I'd stay and help you scout for them, but there ain't a show in the world. They've had a good three days' start." After shaking hands with us again and again and obtaining promises that we should all surely meet in San Fran cisco or Monterey they mounted and took their departure in order to get well clear of tho settlement before nightfall. When they had gone Yank opened his eyes from the apparent sleep Into which he had fallen. "You fellows don't hang around here with me. I can tell you that," he started. "I'm fixed all right. I want you to make arrangements with these people yere to keep me. Tuck my gold under my piller. stack old Betsey up yere in the corner by me and go about your business. You come out yere to dig gold, not to take keer of cripples." "All right, Yank, we'll fix it swne haw," I agreed. 'Now. If you're all right. Johnny and I will just go and straighten out our things a lit tle." CHAPTER XIX. The Bully. WE gravitated naturally to the diggings, which were very much like those •at Hang man's Gulch, except that they were rather more extensive and branched out more into the tributary ravines. The men working there were, many of them, of a much better type than those we had seen in town, though even here was a large element of rough looking, wild, reckless cus tomers. We wandered about here and there, our hands In our pockets, a vast leisure filling our souls. With some of the more pleasant appealing miners we conversed. They told us that the diggings were rich, good "ounce a day" diggings. We saw a good many cradles hi use. It was easy to tell the old timers from the riffraflf of newcom ers. A great many of the latter seemed to lack the steadiness of purpose char acteristic of nearly all the first rush. They worked haphazardly, spasmod ically, pulling and hauling against each other. Some should not have been working at all. for their eyes were sunken In their heads from illness. "We've got to hustle now," they told us. "We can take a good rest when the rains step,work." We noticed especially a marked change in demeanor among some of the groups. In the early part of the summer every man answered every man good naturedly, except he hap pened to have a next day's head or some other sort of a personal grouch. Now many compact little groups of men worked quite apart. When ad dressed they merely scowled or looked sullen, evidently quite unwilling to fra ternize with tho chance comer. W sauntered along peering into the various buildings. The saloons were here more elaborate thau at Hang man's, the gambling places larger and with some slight attempt at San Fran cisco splendor—that Is to say, there were large gilt framed mirrors on the walls, nude pictures and in some cases a stage for musical performers. One of the three stores was devoted entire ly to clothing and "notions," to us a new departure in specialization. We were sadly In need of garments, so we entered and were at once met by a very oily, suave specimen of the chosen people. When we had escaped from this robber's den we looked at each other in humorous dismay. "Glad Yank don't need clothes, any way," said Johnny. We were, It will be remembered, out of provisions, so we entered also one of the general stores to lay in a small supply. The proprietor proved to be an old friend, Jones, the storekeeper at Hangman's. "Which," said Johnny shrewdly, "Is a sad commentary on the decline of the diggings at Hangman's." Jones was evidently prosperous and doing business on a much larger scale than at the old place, for In his com modious building were quantities of goods displayed and many barrels and boxes still unopened. Ho did not rec ognize us, of course, and we had to await the completion of a tale he was telling a group perched on the counters and on the boxes. We turned Into the entrance of the hotel, to find ourselves in the well re membered long, low room wherein we had spent the evening a few months before. It was now furnished with a bar, the flimsy parUtions had been knocked out, and evidently additions had been constructed beyond the vari ous closed doors. The man behind the bar looked vaguely familiar to me, but I could not place him. "Where's the proprietor of this place?" I asked him. He indicated a short, blowsy, trucu lent looking individual who was at the moment staring out the window. "There used to be an ftallan"— I be gan. The barkeeper uttered a short bark ing laugh as be turned to attend to a customer. - . . . "He found the climate bad for his heart and sold out," said he. On the wall opposite was posted-a number of printed and written hand bills. We stopped idly to examine' them. They had in general to do with lost property, stolen horses and re wards for the apprehension of various individuals. One struck us in partic ular. It was issued by a citizens' com mittee of .San Francisco and announced a general reward for the capture of any member of the "Hounds." "Looks as if they'd got tired of that gang down there," Johnny observed. "They were ruling the roost when we left. Do you know. I saw one of those fellows this afternoon—perhaps you remember him—a man with a queer sort of blue scar over one cheekbone. 1 swear I saw him in San Francisco. There's our chance to make some mon ey, Jim." The proprietor of the hotel turned to look at Johnny curiously, and several of the loafers drinking at the bar glanced in the direction of his clear young voice. We went on reading and enjoying the notices, some t>f which were very quaint. Suddenly the door burst open to admit a big man follow ed closely by a motley rabble. The leader was a red faced, burly, whisk ered individual, with a red beard and matted hair. As he turned 1 saw a star shaped blue scar above his cheek bone. "Where's the blamed cur that is go ing to make some money out of ar resting me?" he roared, swinging his huge form ostentatiously toward the center of the room. I confessed I was aghast and com-i pletel.v at a loss. A row was evidently unavoidable, and the odds were against us. Almost at the instant the deer came open Johnny, without waiting for. hostile demonstration, jerked his two revolvers from their holsters. With one bound lie reached the ucnter of the room and thrust the muzzles beneath the bully's nose. His black eyes were si/apping. "Shut up, you 'Hound!' " he said in a low. even voice. "I wouldn't condes cend to make money out of your mis erable carcass, except at a glue fac tory- And if you or your friends so much as wink an eyelid I'll put you in shape for it." Caught absolutely by surprise, the "Hound" stared the pistol barrels, his jaw dropped, his face redder than ever, his eyes ridicu- 1 lously protruding. I had recovered mjr wits and had backed against the bul letin board, a revolver in either hand, keeping an eye on the general com- 1 pany. Those who had burst in with the bully had stopped frozen In their tracks. The others were interested, but not particularly excited. i (To Bo Continued.) HYOMEI ■ I (PMCVHCfD | ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or tnoney back. Sold and guaranteed by H. C. Kennedy. Bathe Internally OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO For many yours physicians have agreed that the vast majority of human ills were caused by accumulated wasto in the I.*>wer Intestine; that in our present way of living- Nature could not remove ail this waste without assist ance, no matter how regular wo might be; and that the poison from this waste circulated through the blood pulled us away down below par and was respon sible for many diseases of a serious na ture. During this time the "J. B. L. Cas cade" for Internal Bathing has. because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. ltecently, however, the startling news which has been covering this country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestine for the most chronic and serious dis eases has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the Importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 500,000 are now using Internal Baths, s If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" you will find yourself always bright, confi dent and capable—the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerv ous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipation—Just warm water properly applied. Drugs force Nature —the "J. B. L. Cascade gently assists Call and see it at Croll Keller, 40 Market street, and Geo. C. Potts Drug Store, in Harrlsburg. or ask them for "Why Man of To-day Is Only SO Per Cent. 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