Newspaper Page Text
THE QEOBGIAMS MAGAZINE PAGE
“initials Only” * By Anna Katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times
(Copyright, 1911, Street & Smith.)
(Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead A- Co.)
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
•We wHI do what we can. But you must
on 4erstand that the matter is not a simple
pne . That, in fact, it contains mysteries
which demand police investigation. We
do not dare to trifle with any of the facjs.
The inspector, and. if not he, the coroner,
will have to he told about these letters
and will probably ask to see them."
■They are the letters of a gentleman."
"With one exception.”
“Yes, that Is understood." Then in a
Hidden heat and with an almost sublime
trust in his daughter notwithstanding the
duplicity he had just discovered: "Nothing
not the story told by letters, or the sight
C f that sturdy paper-cutter with its long
and very slender blade, will make me be
lieve that She willingly took her own life.
You do not know, can not know, the rare
delicacy of her nature. She was a lady
through and through. If she had medita
ted death—if the breach suggested by the
one letter I have mentioned, should have
so preved upon her spirits as to lead her
to break her old father s heart and out
rage the feelings of all who knew her, she
could not, being the woman she was,
choose a public place for such an act—a
hotel writing room —in face of a lobby full
of hurrying men. It was out of nature.
Every one who knows her will tell you so.
The deed was an accident —incredible —
but still an accident.”
Mr. Gryce had respect for this outburst.
Making no attempt to answer It, he sug
gested. with some hesitation, that Miss
challoner had been seen writing a letter
previous to taking those fatal steps from
the desk which ended so tragically. Was
this letter to one of her lady friends, as
reported, and was it as far from suggest
ing the awfnl tradegy which followed, as
he had been told? w
"It was a cheerful letter Such a one
she often wrote to her little protegees
here and there. I judge that this was
written to some girl like that, for the per
sun addressed was not known to her maid,
any more than she was to me. It ex
pressed an affectionate interest, and it
breathed encouragement—encouragement!
iimi she meditating her own death at the
moment' Impossible! That letter should
exonerate her if nothing else does.”
Mr Gryce recalled the incongruities,
the inconsistencies and even the surprising
contradictions which had often marked
the conduct of men and women, in his
lengthy experience with the strange, the
sudden, and the tragic things of life, and
slightly shook his head. He pitied Mr.
Challoner. and admired even more his
courage in face of the appalling grief
which had overwhelmed him. but he dared
rot encourage a false hope. The girl had
killed herself and with this weapon. They
might not be able to prove it. but it
was nevertheless true, and this broken
old man would some day be obliged to ac
knowledge it. But the detective said
nothing of this, and was very patient with
the further arguments the other advanced
to prove his point and the lofty character
i f the girl, to whom, misled by appear
ance. the police seemed inclined to attrib
ute the awful sin of self-destruction.
But when, the topic exhausted. Mr.
t'halloner rose to leave the room, Mr.
Gryce showed where his own thoughts
still centered by asking him the date of
the correspondence discovered between his
daughter and her unknown admirer.
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Some of these letters were dated last
summer, some this fall. The one you are
most anxious to hear about only a month
back,” he added, with unconquerable de
votion to what he considered his duty.
Mr. Gryce would, like to have carried
his Inquiries further, but desisted. His
heart was full of compassion for this
childless old man. doomed to have his
choicest memories disturbed by cruel
doubts which possibly would never be
removed to his own complete satisfaction.
But when he was gone, and Sweetwa
ter had returned. Mr. Gryce made it his
first duty to communicate to his superiors
the hitherto unsuspetced fact of a secret
romance in Miss Chalioner’s seemingly
calm and well guarded life. She had loved
and been loved by one of whom her fam
ily knew nothing. And the two had quar
reled. as certain letters lately found could
be made to show.
The Letters.
Before a table strewn with papers, in
the room we have already mentioned as
given over to the use of the police, sat
Dr. Heath in a mood too thoughtful to
notice the entrance of Mr. Gryce and
Sweetwater from the dining room where
they had been having dinner.
However as the former s tread was
somewhat lumbering, the coroner's atten
tion was caught before thej’ had quite
mossed the room, and Sweetwater, with
his quick eye t noted how his arm and
hand immediately fell so as to cover up a
portion of the papers lying nearest to him.
"Well, Gryce, this is a dark case." he
observed, as at his bidding the two de
tectives took their seats.
Mr. Gryce nodded: so did Sweetwater.
The darkest that lias ever come to my
knowledge. pursued the coroner.
Mr. Gryce again nodded; but not so.
Sweetwater. For some reason this sim
ple expression of opinion seemed to have
given him a mental start.
"She was not shot. She was not struck
by any* other hand: yet she lies dead from
a mortal wound in the breast. Though
there is no tangible proof of her having
inflicted this wound upon herself, the jury
will have no alternative, I fear, than to
pronounce the case one of suicide."
"I'm sorry that I've been able to do so
little." remarked Mr. Gryce.
The coroner darted him a quick look.
"You are not satisfied? You have some
different idea?” he asked.
The detective frowned at his hands
crossed over the top of his cane, then
shaking his head, replied:
"The verdict you mention is the only
natural one. of course. I see that you
have been talking with Miss Challoner’s
former maid?"
"Yes, and she has settled an important
point for us. There was a possibility,
of course, that the paper cutter which
you brought to my notice had never gone
with her into the mezzanine That she.
or some other person, had dropped it in
passing through the lobby. But this girl
assures me that her mistress did not en
ter the lobby that night. That she ac
companied her down in the elevator, and
saw her step off at the mezzanine. She
can also swear that the cutter was In a
book she carried- the book we found lying
on the desk. The girl remembers dis
tinctly seeing its peculiarly chased handle
projecting from Its pages. Could any
thing be more satisfactory If —I was going
to say, If the young lady had been of the
Impulsive type and the provocation great
er. But Miss Challoner's nature was
calm, and were it not for these letters"
here his arm shifted a little—“l should
not be so sure of my jury’s future verdict.
Love"—he went on, after a moment of si
lent consideration of a letter he had
chosen from those before him —"disturbs
the most equable natures. When it en
ters as a factor, we can expect anything
as you know. And Miss Challoner evi
dently was much attached to her corre
spondent, and naturally felt the reproach
conveyed In these lines.”
And Dr. Heath read:
“Dear Miss Challoner: Only a man of
small spirit could endure w’hat I en
dured from you the other day. Dove such
as mine would be respectable in a clod
iioper, and I think that even you will
acknowledge that I stand somewhat high
er than that. Though I was silent un
der your disapprobation, you shall yet
have your answer. It will not lack point
because of its necessary delay."
"A threat!"
The words sprang from Sweetwater,
and were evidently involuntary. Dr.
Heath paid no'notice, but Mr. Gryce. in
shifting his hands on his cane top. gave
them a sidelong look which was not with
out a hint of fresh interest in a case con
cerning which he had believed himself to
have said his last word
“It Is the only letter of them all which
conveys anything like a reproach,” pro
ceeded the coroner. "The rest are ardent
enough and. 1 must acknowledge that, so
far as I have allowed myself to look Into
them, sufficiently respectful Her sur
prise must consequently have been great
at receiving these lines, and her resent
ment equally so. If the two met after
wards — But I have not shown you the
signature. To the poor father it con
veyed nothing—some facts have been kept
from him—but to us—” Here he whirled
the letter about so that Sweetwater, at
least, could see the name, “fr conveys
a hope that we may yet understand Miss
Challoner."
"Brotherson!” exclaimed the young de
tective in loud surprise. "Brotherson!
The man who—”
"The man who left this building just
before or simultaneously with the alarm
caused by Miss Challoner's fall. It clears
away some of the clouds befogging us.
She probably caught sight of him in the
lobby, and in the passion of the moment
forgot her usual instincts and drove the
sharp-pointed weapon into her heart.”
"Brotherson!" The word came softly
now. and with a thoughtful intonation.
"He saw her die."
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
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< # Freaks of Fashion
By OLIVETTE.
TO take one kind of material and make some things en
tirely different out of it seems to be the great ambition
of the modern fashion artist. "Never be what you Is,
just seem what you ain't," to paraphrase a popular song.
This muff which looks so furry is not of fur. but braid: and
the braid whirl} is so silky and fine isn't silk; it's made of
woodpulp. There, I hope that’s complicated enough for you.
It shows how very hard our fashion artists do try to please.
, Silk braid is going to be tremendously popular this season.
And you know you can make anything out of silk braid. Even
false hair. Many women are wearing switches of this silk hair,
which is ever so"much more hygienic than ordinary false hair
and can not be told from the real article.
The muff, as you see. is very elaborate, with long streamers
and fringe of silk. The fact that the braid is made of wood
pulp and fiber makes it less expensive than the real kind and
will aid to popularize it.
The last of the summer races have taken place at Long
champs; so the fashions for early fall are definitely
They include the draped and slightly wide skirt, short jackets
of contrasting color, usually lighter than the skirt material.
The latest jacket is a kind of sack coat which is very smart
and can be worn with the short pleated skirts. These skirts
retain their narrow lines.’ despite the pleats, as the latter are
sewn down to look very flat.
The general one-sided effect that was a feature of last sea
son s fashions and which was very much overdone is being
carefully eliminated by the best Paris dressmakers, and lace
and other trimming are arranged in a more natural manner.
The flchu and the cape effect, however, will be eaiTied over into
next season and the cape in all kinds of arrangements will be
most popular.
Nothing seems to be able to stop the vogue of black and
white; and. indeed, most Women find it both becoming and
economical. It will continue next fall, and already the first
autumn hats are appearing in black or white. The White ones
are of plush, with lower crowns and large flat brims. Then
there are helmet shaped toques with the plume very much to
one side and bonnet shaped toques in the Dfrectoire style.
These are to be worn with very simple models in velveteen.
One of the smartest of these new frocks Is of golden brown vel
veteen bordered with black satin. The foundation is the simple
frocks we have seen all summer. A plain, rather short-waisted
dress is buttoned down the front. The back breadth of the
velvet is draped at the hem of the gown and the band of
black satin goes over the shoulder to the foot of tiie gown in
front and then around the back. There is the flat, wide collar
of lace over the shoulders and the so-called Robespierre collar
besides.
The girl who loves ruffles would be suited with the new
fashion, for flounces and ruffles of lace or heavy material are
sure to be a feature of the autumn fashions. The dark taffeta
(’yesses which were so much worn in the early spring days are
disappearing from view, while poplins and satins are being
made up for smart afternoon dresses.
Fur has already made its appearance and is used to trim
chiffon dresses. It is sure to be very popular for fail, espe
cially skunk and ermine. A eallot dress of white satin > one
of the handsomest new models; the skirt Is made very full and
over it is a short tunic of white chiffon, edged with ermine.
Most of the waists are tight fitting, and all the silk dresses
have long, tight sleeves. Many of the waist belts are deep and
folded to the figure with a sash and long ends behind.
Among amusing fashions that were seen at the races was a
hat in prune taffeta, corded into the shape of a melon with a
plain taffeta border: curling from this border upv ard and
backward from the right was a wonderful golden paradise
plume.
Shoes are quite fantastic, most of them being in the same
shade as the dress and made of satin, but the fad for white
shoes with dark dresses will go well in the autumn, and prob
ably we will see this piebald effect in the winter, too.
Up-to-Date Jokes
"You." sighed the rejected lover,
"would find your name written In im
perishable characters on my heart could
you but look.” *
"So?” murmured the fair young thing,
who was aware of the fact that the
swain had been playing Romeo at the
seaside for something like twenty years.
"So? Then you must have a heart like
a local directory by this time.”
A lady, having left her umbrella in
a car, applied for it at the office.
"Oh, you ladies, you ladies!” said the
official in charge, as he brought about
thirty umbrellas for her inspection;
"you are so terribly forgetful."
The lady smiled as she calmly point
ed out to him that, with the exception
of three, they were all gentlemen’s um
brellas.
Lawyer—Now. sir; tell me. are you
well acquainted with the prisoner?
Witness—l've known him for twenty
years.
Lawyer—Have you. I must now ask.
ever known him to be a disturber of
the public peace?
Witness —Well—-er—he used to be
long to a drum and fife band.
Teacher—Now, Tommy, suppose you
had two apples, and you gave another
boy his choice of them. You would tell
him to take the bigger one, wouldn't
you ?
Tom my—No
Teacher— Why'.’
Tommy-—’(’os twouldn’t b« neces
sary.
Manager of Firm—Your former em
ployer tells me that you were the
quickest bookkeeper in the place.
Applicant for Situation (dubiously)
—He does?
“Yes He says you could throw the
books In the safe, lock up, wash ano
get ready to go home in lust one min
ute and ten seconds."
While touring last summer a certain
holiday maker found this item in a list
of police regulations posted up on a
highway in Ireland:
"Until further notice every vehicle
must carry a light when darkness be
gins. Darkness begins when the lights
are lit."
The other day a child said to her
mother:
"I wish 1 had a new doll, mamma."
"But your old doll,” her mother an
swered. “is as good as e.ver.”
"So am 1 as good as ever." the little
girl retorted, "but the doctor brought
you a new baby.”
One of the girls at an examination in
grammar in Maynooth school, when
asked why the noun "bachelor” was sin
gular, blushlngly answered: "Because
it is very singular they don't get mar
ried."
She went up to the head of the class
Patient Here, that isn't the tooth I
want pulled!
Dentist Never mind, I’m coming to
it.
Fiber Muffs and Scarfs
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE DOESN'T LOVE YOU.
Dear .Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen and have a great
many gentlemen friends, bui I love
one very much, ami he seems to
care for me.
We meet quite often at different
parties, where he pays a lot of at
tention to me and always takes
me home, but he never asks if he
can call for me. My girl friends
asked him quite a few times to
bring me. but he either says he has
another engagement or stays home
without an excuse.
ANXIOUS
If he cared for you he would look for
an opportunity to be with you. In
stead of that he seems to shun it.
It is a good rule for a girl to ob
serve to refuse to let a man escort her
home If he didn't have enougn gal
lantry to escort her there. Don't let
him take you home next time.
YOU ARE NOT IN LOVE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 23 and in love with a young
man of 1:1. We were engaged to be
married, but this young man is
making only 330 a week, and told
me to wait, that in the course of
four or five years he would be mak
ing S6O or S7O a week There is
another young man of 26 who is
inaking sl2 a week. I love both of
these young men dearly and do
you think It is proper for me to wait
for the young man five years, or
marry the young man who Is now
making sl2? UNDECIDED.
Don’t become engaged to either, for
the reason that you don't really love
either one well enough to marry him
If you did. there would be no room in
your heart for doubt or argument.
CERTAINLY NOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 32. but do not think I look
over 24. I have been keeping com
pany with a young lady 18 years of
age for the past year.
I am at present earning sll a
week, with a bright future.
I am desperately in love with this
girl. She is a Swede and I am
Irish. Do you think this difference
In nationality would mar our hap
piness? WILLIAM i'HEENERS.
If you really love each other it makes
no difference what country was your
birthplace or hers. (Jo ahead and win.
A Swedish girl usually has so much
energy and vim that she makes a line
w ife, especially for an easy going Irish
man.
THERE COULD BE NO OBJECTION.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have a bachelor friend living
in the mountains who wants me to
write to him He is very lonely, he
says. He is forty; I am twenty. 1
would like to correspond, but don't
want to if It means to encourage
him. for I could never feel toward
him in that way.
CONSTANT READER
The cori espondence might prove of
interest and profit to both of you Per- I
haps he has no sentimental hopes re- I
guiding you. and considers you tm-rely I
as a nice girl friend. No man :••- i
garde every woman correspondent as a I
possible matt imonial venture
/f'■ i - H
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Ok ■ W
WOOD PULP THAT LOCKS LIKE SILK.
Do You Know—
An average man of 150 pounds con
tains the constituents found in 1,200
eggs. There is enough gas in him to
■ ill a gasometer of 3,649 cubic fret. He
contain- enough Iron to make fot>
tenpenny nails. His fat would make
75 candles and a good-sized cake of
soap. His phosphate contents would
make 8,064 boxes of matches. There
is enough hydrogen in him in com
bination to fill a balloon and carry him
above the clouds. The remaining con
stituents of a man would yield, if
utilized, six teaspoonfuls of salt, a bowl
of sugar and ten .gallons of water.
The first woman wireless operator to
receivewn appointment is Miss Maggi--
Kelso, whom the Alaska Steamship
Company have just placed in charge of
the wireless installation of their latest
siteamer. the Mariposa. Mis- Kelso
holds a certificate of proficiency from
the ( nlted States navy department,
and undei stands emergency repaint and
the replacing of broken parts. When
on duty Miss Kelso will, it is stated,
wear a blue jacket with brass buttons,
a tailored skirt and a blue cap trimmed
with gold lace?
A feature of the Hotel Industry ex
hibition now open in Zurich is a very
simple and ingenious machine called a
"tornado dishwasher." which can easily
wash up and dry with hot air 300
plates and dishes in ten minutes. I'he
cleansing, which is perfect, is done by
means of 72 brushes, and it is impos
sible for the crockery to be broken.
The washing and drying apparatus is
all In the same piece of njachinery,
which is not very large and is as sim
ple as possible to manipulate.
There is a gamekeeper at Winches
ter, Va., who has a wonderful collec
tion of cats' tails, w hich he obtained in
the following way He surrounds the
coops in which he keeps his pheasants
with a netwofk of elect ic wires, and
when the cats come after his birds
they are killed by the shock on touch
ing the wires. In th' morning the
gamekeeper goes aroumi arid picks up
the bodies of tin marauders and cuts
off their tails, of which he has 255 spec
imens.
Stockings embroider'd with life-size
figures of mice are the latest ciaze in
New Yoik. The) cost $6 a pair
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THE HOUSEHOLD PRISONER.
WHEN women with high hair and
hfgh voices get up to talk about
the Prisoner of the Home they
invariably represent that prisoner as a
woman.
They make of her kitchen dress a
convict's garb, and mold her biscuit
cutter and dishpan into manacles, and
of tiie chopping bowl make a big ball
which they chain to her feet.
There may be homes in which such
conditions exist, but there are as many
more in which the husband is the pris
oner ami his fetters are made of what
his wife calls "love.”
If she doesn't love him. lie can do as
lie pleases. If site loves him, when he
takes off his hat lie hears, “Where have
you been?" and when lie puts it on he
hears. "Where are you going?"
These two questions Mis. Lysander
John Appleton always asks her hus
baniL.. They are followed by objections,
repn iches. more Wjiv s.ions. -uspieion,
.jeal isy. sometimes detective work, and
teal s.
Lysander John .put on his hat.
“Where." iski-d his wife, "are you
going?"
He wanted a breath of air. lie said,
and was told to stick his hi ad out of
the window. He believed lie would go
to tiie corner and buy a i igar. There
were cigars in his i>n. He believed lie
would ask the druggist for a corn cure.
There were corn remedies in tile house.
He sighed, ami subsided, bm it was
only temporary. II • must use diplo
macy.
The florist it Lie corn r -lias some
American Bi autii ... Would site like a
bunch? She sniffed in scorn. Would
she litre a box of canny? Site smiled in
contempt.
Dipl •muey, as a married man uniler-
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tor Sanitarium, Atlanta. Ua.
By Frances L. Garside
stands it. having failed, he must break
I away.
He picked up a paper, and appar
r ently became so interested that his wife
forgot him. She returned to her novel.
It was dreary, and she was tired. She
slept. She snored. And Lysander John
not only saw hjs opportunity’; he heard
I it. »
I He tiptoed carefully to the door. He
fell over the dog and upset a chair.
Still she slept He tripped on a rug.
that being tiie purpose of rugs, and
stumbled over a table, but he didn’t
waken her. As cautiously and carefully
as if he w'ere a criminal trying to es
|eape jail lie reached the door, opened
• it gently and lei himself out.
• Five minutes later his. wife awoke
• and found t-he man she loved was gone.
She gave pursuit, and found him plly
ing an innocent game of dominoes at
the corner drug store.
"Ah," said tiie othei men when they
saw Ly-ander John dragged away, “how
that woman must hate her husband!”
Being men, and not knowing Tom-g.
they did not understand. It was not
hate. It' was LOVE, as all wives dem
onstrate it.
OUT OF FASHION.
Mistress Why do you want to leave,
' Mary?
Servant—Why, mum. the young la
'dies don't dress with style or taste anil
wherever I’ve been I've always been
used to copyin’ the young ladies, but
your young ladies ain’t worth eopyin'.
HER LUCK.
I "I married him because I thought he
i was like a Greek god?'
"Didn’t iie turn out like one?"
”Yi s Bacchus!"