Newspaper Page Text
s
tendant home work. If is employing such
fearless investigators as Judge Lindsey, George
Creel. Mary Alden Hopkins, Mary Louisa
Chamberlain. But it cannot carry on the
campaign alone. You must do your share
toward rooting out this cancerousevil. Buy the
June issue now and see how the fight is being
waged.
381 Fourth Are., New York City
At Any Newsstand
THE TRIPLE TIE
A Story for Baseball Fans That Will Interest
Every Lover of the National Game.
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
"Study Your Expression," Says Pretty Gertrude Barnes
THE FIVE FRANKFORTERS .
A Romance of Great Weafih as Played by Money Kings
$250 in Prizes for Best Solution
of “The Triple Tie”
\ T OU read the first ©even Installment?! of the (treat baseball myatery
wtory of ‘'The Triple Tie” and now you have a fair Idea of the
aimplicKy of the ofTer The Georgian make* how you may win
$100 by working out the solution of the myatvry as nearly as it* au
thor, A. H. C. Mitchell, has done as you can
Mr. Mitchell haa written the la at chapter, but his copy is sealed
up in a vault at the American National Bank. When all but this final
chapter haa been printed, The Georgian readers will be asked to submit
to three competent judges, none of them connected with this newspape^
their version of what the grand denouement snould he.
To the person who moat closely approximates Mr. Mitch-
ell’a final chapter $100 will be awarded. Other prizes, making
the total prize list $250, also will be distributed.
Here is the list of the awards:
$100
. $50
. $25
$15
. . 5
Read this eighth installment of the great mystery story and you will
not need to be urged to read the succeeding chapters. The story will
grip you. As you read, try to follow th* author's channel of thought
and when the time comes for you to sit down and write that final
chapter, be ready to win one of the big cash prizes in The Georgian’s
great offer.
SYNOPSIS.
Gordon Kelly, a young North Geor
gia mountaineer, tomes to Atlanta
to get a place with Billy Smith’s
Crackers. It la raining when he
reaches Ponce DeLeon and he Is
nearly run over by an auto, in which
are two persons- a man and a young
girl The driver of the car is an ar
rogant fellow- The girl makes him
stop the machine. She gets out and
inquires If Kelly is injured. She
apologizes for her companion’s
brusque manner Kelly sees Mana
ger Smith ani tells him he has never
played a game of ball. Smith con
sents to fllve Kelly a trial The girl
in the auto is Mildred Peery, daugh
ter of Galen Peery. a crafty and
wealthy speculator in timber lands.
Her companion is Forrest Cain, a
rich young man about town Kelly
owns timber land that Peery would
like to possess. Kelly is invited to
the Peery home, where he is intro
duced to Mildred Cain hears Mil
dred order an auto to take her guest
to his hotel. He takes the driver’s
place ami carries Kelly out Into the
woods. Kelly thrashes Cain.
Now go on with the story.
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.
Copyright, 1013, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
"Wait till I tell you, Mr. Callaway,”
Interrupted the manager. "Excuse us
a minute, Gordon,” he added. ”1 want
to say something to Mr. Callaway,”
and he drew the president to an in
ner office, where he told him the little
ho had been able to learn about Kelly.
When he had concluded. Callaway
said:
“And you signed hhn up on the
strength of that drive that broke the
bull’s ribs?”
"Vos, sir; that was enough for me.”
“Well, Billy, you know I consider
you are best manager in the world.
\n<! i reckon you know what yoti’Pe
doing. I will put through this con
tract. out remember, Billy, you must
shoulder all the responsibility. If
this Gordon Kelly ’blows up’ the
laugh will be on you, not me."
"I'll take iny chances on that,” said
the manager, confidently.
’’Anyway, it will make good read
ing in the newspapers. Send for the
reporters, Billy, and we’ll tell ’em all
about your world beater "
The reporters came, they saw, but
they were not conquered. They took
copious notes of all the manager tool
them, but they refused to "fall” for
Kelly as a ballplayer. They admired
his shape and looks but demanded
that they be "shown” before commit
ting themselves to extravagant praise
of the new man.
"All right, boys: I’ll show you." de
clared Bill Smith, "and. mark my
words”—every reporter made a mark
in his notebook—“mark my words
this follow will turn out to be a won
der.”
"Hope ‘**o. Billy," replied the re
porters, as they filed out* of the room.
They all handled the news in a
fac etious manner, in one of the news
papers there was ths headline:
•Joshed" in the Papers.
ADONIS JOINS
THE TRACKERS
Rill Smith Sikhs, a Player Who Has
Never Been a Game of Ball.
Another newspaper had this head
line:
LEARNED BASEBALL IN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Atlanta Club Secured a "World Beat
er’’ Who Never Played a Game
of Baseball.
And the third newspaper had this
to say in its headlines:
COTILLION LEADER
TO PLAY BASEBALL
Bill Smith Lands a Handsome Young
Man That Knows Everything
Except the National Game.
Within twenty-four hours Bill
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Smith was the recipient of all sort?
of pleasant jibes. Every friend or
acquaintance he met had something
to say about the "world beater." The
manager took everything in good
part, but mentally acknowledged that
he had overplayed himself in making j
public the signing of Gordon Kelly.
"I ought to have said nothing about
it,” he thought. "Now he will Just
have to make good or they’ll give me
the laugh all over the country. But."
he added, grimly,” that kid will make
good, all right, all right.”
CHAPTER X
W HAT Gordon Kelly himself
thought of the "funny” sto
ries printed about him In the
newspapers no one ever knew. Bill
Smith eyed his "world beater” keenly
when he reported in the clubhouse at i
Ponce DeLeon Park early Monday
morning. But Kelly was the same,
quiet, good natured young man Smith
had always found him to be.
"He’s a game dog. sure enough, '
said the manager to himself, and sat
isfled with this disposal of the case,
he began putting on his uniform.
It was the day on Whiyia the play
ers of the Atlanta club were to re
port for spring practice, and it was
a fine day overhead. Thero was to
be a month of hard grind for the
men in order that they might get into
condition for the gruelling pennant
race of the Southern League. Play
ers of the rival clubs in New Orleans,
Birmingham, Memphis, Chattanooga,
Mobile, Nashville and Montgomery
were supposed to report to their man
agers about the same time. In other
parts of the South, in Athens, Ga.,
in Augusta, in Hot Springs. Ark., in
Marlin Springs, Tox., In Tampa, Fla.,
and elsewhere the big league clubs n f
the North, and the Red Sox cham
pions of tjie world and of the Ameri
can League; the New York Giants,
champions of the National League,
the Chicago Cubs, the Detroit Tigers,
the Athletics, of Philadelphia. the
Browns, of St. Louis, the Cleveland
club, the Washington club, the Pitts
burg Pirates, the Cincinnati Reds, the
Phillies, the Brooklyn? and the Bos
ton Braves were already training un
der the watchful eyes of the big
league managers.
In far off California the Chicago
White So* and In Bermuda the New
York Americans in charge,of Frank
Chance, had pitched their training
camps. At about this time, too, many
of the International League clubs —
Buffalo, Toronto, providence, Mon
treal, Baltimore, Newark, Jersey
City and Rochester were scheduled
to open their training season below
the Mason and Dixon line. Likewise
the American Association clubs—St.
Paul. Minneapolis, Indianapolis. Kan
sas City, Toledo. Columbus, Milwau
kee and Louisville—were due in the
South about this time for their an
nual visit. All these clubs leave the
"Sunny Land” richer* every year by
about $200*000. of which the railroads
and the hotels get the lion’s share
and the moving picture shows, the
laundries and the cigar stands what
is left.
Players Arrive.
Smith and Kelly were hardly
dressed in their uniforms before the
players began to arrive and within
half an hour there were fully a dozen
of them on hand. There went
"Whitey” Alperman, the old National
League player, now second-baseman
ef the Atlanta club, as good as ever
fielded a grounder when it was hot
or muffed a liner when it was be-
whiskered; Bailey, the heavy-hitting
outfielder; McAllister, who wants to
become an umpire; Long, Nixon.
Smith, the new child-baseman;
Mussel* and Brady, the clever pitch
ers; Dobard and Kernan. infielders,
and Dunn, the catcher.
There were shaking^ of hands and
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
“S ?
MILE and curl up your mouth
corners,'' said merry Gertrude
Barnes. She had just finished
doing five character songs in character-
| Istic costumes. She had run the gamyt
| of ©motion from the naughty little "en
fant terrible" through the stranded show
! girl longing for the "old Kentucky home"
; to the mirth-mad exponent of “Row,
j row, row'.” And all this earnest and
I successful efTort to please her audience
! left her opol, buoyant and ready to give
j the whole world of girls the kindly ben-
' efit of her study of how to have "a
! sane mind in a healthy body.”
i "Expression Is important for charac
ter as well as to aid the search after
i beauty,” said pretty Miss Gertrude, with
! laughing earnestness. "I used to be
j afraid to smile all 1 wanted to for fear
! I would get those heavy lines from
nostril to lip; and then suddenly I be
came aware of all the hard-looking
faces one sees and the chief reason
for the hardness was down drooping, dis
agreeable looking lips. I decided at once
to take n chance on the lesser evil,
and began curling my mouth up at the
corners, even when I was not particu
larly anxious to ‘look pleasant, please;’
now ns a result there may be lines
around my mouth, but they are lines
of pleasantness- aren’t they?" she added
anxiously. "And sometimes when 1 am
ready to feel cross my mouth keeps on
smiling and I recover.’’ '
Merry good nature and kindly In
terest In life happen to be among the
greatest charms of Miss Barnes' ani
mated. expensive face, and very pleas
ing is the twinkle that reflects from big
brown eyes to the merry dimplpd cor
ners of her thls-is-a-tine-old-world
mouth.
"You may safely go on smiling." T
said with a smile of my owiy "but how
about all the other expressions you bring
In rapid succession to your face don’t
they make lines?"
A Brand-New One.
Miss Barnes in a summery pose.
tie temporary blemishes of lines and
wrinkles.
“Oh, my circle is not complete yet,"
laughed the cheery star, "I have a lit
tle more to say about fresh air. Go
out into it all you can, and hunt and
ride if you can. Hiding is wonderful
for the muscles of the limbs; hunting
develops the muscles of the waist - but
if you can do neither, swim. Anyone
can swim if she just chooses to learn
how and it. Is a most wonderful, in
spiring. lung filling, flesh hardening
form of exercise.
merry greetings Gordon Kelly met
all the arrivals as fast as they came
t«> the clubhouse. The homes of these
players were scattered ail over th*
Country. The men had not seen each
other since the last of September.
Alperman was the first of ttie new
arrivals to don his uniform. He laced
his shoes and then arose and stretch
ed himself.
"Gee, I wish the Southern League
season was over,” he said, with a
yawn.
This remark caused a great laugh
in the clubhouse.
"Starting to ’crab' before you've
touched a baseball, eh?” observed Bill
Smith.
"No,” returned the second baseman.
"I wanted to get It off my system,
that's all. (Tunc on, boys, let's get a
move on." and the players, laughing
and shouting like schoolboys, ran on
the field and began their season’s
work with that time-honored exercise
of tossing the ball in i»airs.
Xo be Continued To-morrow.
"Not lines that stay," answered Miss
Barnes. "You sec. I have a few meth
ods of keeping my skin In good con
dition. They are cold water, sunburn
and tan."
"Sunburn and tan!" 1 exclaimed. “1
thought they were fatal to the fine tex
ture of the skin ’’
"Perhaps thc> arc fatal to the old.
worn-out outer layer they destroy. But
they give the fresh new layer waiting
underneath a chance, and they help give
strong, firm flesh, good, healthy flesh,
without which fine-textured skin is just
impossible. And sunburn ahd tan come
from plenty of sunlight and fresh air,
which are the best things in the whole
world for the health and beauty seeker.
So there you are in a perfect circle,
when you have added plenty of cold
water and served up a fine, healthy
skin on a background of strong, firm
flesh that can throw off the little lines
you make temporarily by twisting your
face around into any extreme of express
ions you choose.
"Cold water cold water - cold wa
ter! Won't you sing its praises very
earnestly, please? And tell all the girls
not to be afraid of the charm of ex
pression they , may indulge in it all
they like if they have been sunburned
and mnneri and coki-watered, with good
massage-like splashes that make the
tkin strong enough to throw off the lit-
A ‘Water Baby.”
"I manufactured a lot of my own
healthfulness by going after it very
earnestly. Being a water-baby and be
ing an outdoor girl are almost equally
important; they both make you healthy,
and if you are wise enough to be both
your chances of being a beauty increase.
"You see, fresh air and exercise
have trained my figure for me, so I
don’t have to rely on corsets do it.
They have trained my skin for me, so
1 don’t have to hold my face in a mask-
like expression In order to avoid lines
and wrinkles so there is my basis, and
then l go ahead and try to make the
most of. my looks, although I know'
perfectly well that the result is not
beauty.”
But on this latter bit of informa
tion Miss Gertrude Barnes has a mo
nopoly. for good features added to the
winsome charm of a bright face affid
the pose of a healthy body surely de
serve the title of beauty.
"Now about arranging your face to
the befit advantage." said Miss Barnes
with the earnest attention to every oe-
tail thai makes her work so pleasing
and conversation with her a true de
light "Of course, it is inadvisable for
a girl who wishes to be accepted at
face value os a lady to use any makeup
on the street, for she Is sure to look
| Household Suggestions |
A little soap shredded into the boil
er on washing day makes the clothes?
a good color, and if you put a small
piece into the starch it will make the
ironing easier, and it imparts a lovely
gloss to the clothes. All the little
hits of soap that are left over should
be put into a jar with a little water.
Place the jar in a moderate oven and
leave until the soap has dissolved.
This is excellent for washing flannels
and woollen things.
In choosing chicken*, observe chief
ly the length of leg. The best chtck-
t ns have short legs in proportion to
the size of the body: the bones are
small a\id the flesh is white. The best
test of age is found at the end of the
breast-bone. When the bird is young,
the end of the bone is soft and gela
tinous. and it becomes gradually
harder as the age of the bird in
creases.
A good way in which to keep plants
fresh without watering them when the
house must be closed is to take all the
plants to the cellar or some other cold
place and set them in tubs, with an
ordinary brick under each flower pot.
Pour into the tubs just enough water
to cover the bricks. It is best to
place the tubs by an east window if
possible.
To boil milk without fear of burr
ing. put two or three tablespoonfuls
of water in the saucepan; let it boil
rapidl> for two or three minutes: add
the milk, and it will not hum, how
ever fierce the fire may be.
conspicuous and artificial—for the on©
all-embracing reason that without the
earnest study an actress gives the sub
ject the gentle art of makeup becomes
a farce, instead of an art.
"However, any girl can teach her
eyebrows to grow in a smooth, pretty
curve by brushing them at night and
morning with a tiny brush: and good
cream will keep the face clean as to its
pores as well as on the surface; and a
well-poised head adds a final touch of
charm. Girls should cultivate the habit
of holding their heads with the natural
poise of a flower instead of jutting for
ward like a swag, or bending back with
the curve of a lightning-struck tree.
"And learn to design your own
clothes. Make them express YOU so
your personality will be a rounded
whole without one jarring note."
And since there is no jarring note
in Miss Barnes’ unaffected, wholesome
personality, this final bit of advice fits
in with the beauty study of an expert
in whatever she undertakes—and is
well worth following.
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
T housands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman’s private
eorrespo ndence
department of the
Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. Y r our
letter will be
ri)J[.^* us opened, read and
answered by a
woman and held
in strict confidence. A woman can
freely talk of her private illness to a
woman; thus has been established a
confidential correspondence which has
extended over many years and which
has never been broken. Never have
they published a testimonial or used
a letter without the written consent
of the writer, and never has the Com
pany allowed these confidential let
ters to get out of their possession, as
the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw r from, it is
more than possible tT\at they possess
the very' knowledge needed in your
case. Nothing is asked In return ex
cept your good will, and their advice
has helped thousands. Surely' any
woman, rich or poor, should be glad
to take advantage of this generous of
fer of assistance. Address Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential)
Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought to have Lydia
E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It
is not a book for general distribution,
as it is too expensive. It is free and
only obtainable by mail. Write for it
to-day.
By KATHRYN KEY.
Copyright. 1913, by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
TO-DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
"Little cousin," he said with the
deep tenderness of the man who
finds happiness in the joy of the
woman he loves, though he be shut
from her very life, "there is nothing
the matter with me. Life gives me
almost all I want. No one can have
everything. A banker’s life has not
much color and passion; 1 would
rather make music than money. But
don’t think he stupidly discontented
—or ungrateful for all I have. 1 can
not say all I mean! There is one
thing in the world—in ALL THE
WORLD there is one thing I want.
For this I would give the world itself
if it were mine—and all the money in
ihe world. And all life would be
music, and color and passion then.
And I can’t tell you—I must never
speak of it to y r ou—and you will
never understand!”
Outside sunshine and reser,—here
renunciation of al lthe joy life must
never hold. Jacob felt that he must
stifle in this litle room w'here hope
had died. He strode to the doorway
—to the gleaming terrace.
The Old Story.
And then slowly, sw'aved by a feel
ing she felt must be pity, Charlotte
followed him, "Jacob, perhaps I do
understand."
“Chailotte! If you do—I shall have
spoken no wopd. In a sense it was
not honorable of me—though at firs*r
I only meant to warn you, and I
never thought; I should »ard you
against myself. Dear little Char
lotte—forget what I said!"
"I cannot forget—so easily!" Char
lotte’s eyfs were very sofi, her little
quivering lips were dangerously near,
but Dame Fate had chosen capri
ciously to make this a day of linfln-
ished climaxes, and only Frau Guda-
ia’s ready wit and loving heart inter
vened between the girl and a rather
tragic scene, for at the particular
moment when ihe sunny doorway
framed the pretty picture she made
as she stood looking pleadingly at a
sorely-tempted Jacob, th© hail door
opened, admitting the Duke and Frau
Gudula and her sons.
Gustavus of Taunus was asking: “I
may have th© honor of addressing
your daughter?" and Grannie saved
the situation. "There Is wine in the
garden—if you will honor me. Char
lotte, dear, will you and Jacob show
Count Fehrenberg the way? Duke
Gustavus, could you make up your
mind to a little chat with an old
woman? Would you stop* here with
me—alone—for a few minutes? I ask
it as a favor." And so Grannie pre
pared to make her fight for the hap
piness of her children.
“May I forget for a few moments
that I am an old Jewess—and you a
reigning Prince? I want to speak to
you about Charlotte. She lost her
mother many years ago—and now, at
this important time of her life. 1
must try to be a mother to the child.
My son Solomon, you know’, some
times sees only one side to a ques
tion, the one he wants to see. But
1 have looked at tbis # marriage be-
iween you and Charlotte from many
[joints of view—have you? Do you
see Uie difficulties and danger?”
Gustavus thought for a moment of
the girl who wished him to make this
marriage in order that she might
be the cousin of a wealthy man in
stead of a pauper Prince. The tricksy
jade with her lying eyes— and for one
supreme moment he had thought per
haps he and Evelyn might abdicate
and face poverty together—well, she
wanted money—on with the dance
called life! Prince of Taunus, must
(lance to his plpiitg—then dance mer
rily and proudly for all the world to
see.
He answered the earnest old Jewess
lightly indeed. "Oh. I admit the dan
gers in this marriage. Baroness. But
they make the prospect more fas
cinating—to me. After all. I do not
want my future comfortably laid out
for me with mathematical certainty!
I prefer to run a litle risk! I have
lived in a world that grows tired of
old games—and is always ready to
learn new' rules!”
"But marriage is not a game,” said
the old woman. To her marriage was
a Sacrament.
"It may be an adventure if the
consequences are not too early seen.
Why, my life has ben one .series of
adventures. When 1 wa? a child Na
poleon was shaking the ground he
marched over. One day my father’s
little throne fell down, and was
picked up and dropped into the Cor
sican sack! I have known exile, and
my crown has been restored to me.
I have had money—and it has gone—
well, perhaps. I should have had to
go after it—pouf! if your sons had
not now once again lifted me upon
my little throne. Oh, you see,
Baroness. I have had my ups and
downs."
"You treat me as a plaything.
What blessing can there he for a
girl of my people in sharing such a
life?”
"When I am married, Baroness”—
"Don’t call me that! It is a pre
tense that does not please me," said
the old Jeweus impatiently to the
reigning Duke of Taunus.
Gustavus exclaimed in amazement:
“A pretense! The Emperor has—”
"Your Highness,” interposed the
old woman, "no Emperor can enno
ble me—at my age of seventy-one.
Rank is not worn so easily by old
woman.”
Gustavus of Taunus rose to the
supreme height of his manhood as,
with a sudden illuminating respect
for a fineness he might have failed
to glimpse in his little cousin’s soul,
but saw now in full splendod in the
gentle mien of the old Jewess, he \
answered Frau Gudula: "I think,
madame. you belong to a more an
cient nobility than my own.”
Then, in a little access of miechief,
he added: "1 shall be proud to be
connected with you oy marriage.”
Frau Gudula had played her high
est stake for Charlotte’s happiness—
and had failed! "Give your compl1-j
ments to my grandchild, Duke Gus
tavus. and convince her with them if f .
you can. I wash my hands of this
marriage. The matter is beyond me
I pray Providence to guide and guard
my little girl." With brimming eyes
that scarce could set the sunshine,
Frau Gudula walked to the door by
the great arbor of pink roses and •
looked at the merry group sipping
her beloved Meyer Amschel’s bur
gundy out in the garden. Well, it is
not given to every woman to be the
wife of a man she can worship. Poor
little Charlotte.
To Be Continued To-morrow.
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A*:-
*’»
i
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'.f,
'U
Yes. the pity of it—that children, little chil
dren, four, five, seven years of age, must be
stunted and twisted by long hours of toil.
Imagine a little baby gir!—your little baby
girl—standing ail day at a table painfully
sorting the petals of artificial roses. Imagine
the dirt and squalor of the disease-ridden ten
ements. The sunlight never penetrates where
these babies have to labor—human flowers
withered in the making of artificial ones. And
the average wage for each child is 2 cents an
hour. Imagine it—in this country of ours
that we call enlightened.
They Need Your Help
You, the thinking men and women of America,
must come to the rescue of the forlorn little
six-year-old who toils so iong for so meagre a
pittance. Hers is a tearful plea that should
reach the heart of every parent among us.
Do Your Part
Good Housekeeping Magazine, with the vigor
that has always characterized its work, is
attacking fhe evils of child labor and its at-