Rocky Ford enterprise., October 20, 1911, Image 3

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

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SERIAL
STORY CV
ELUSIVE
ISABEL
By
JACQUES FUTRELLE
Illustrations By M. KETIKER
opyrlaht, IBOS, by The Associated Sunday Uairamln—,
Oopjri«ht IM, by Tba Bobbe-Marrlll Com panj.
12
SYNOPSIS.
A. Count dl Roslnl, the Italian ambas
sador. la at dinner with diplomat# when
a messenger summons him to the em
bassy. where a beautiful young woman
asks for a ticket to the embassy ball.
The ticket Is made out In the name or
Miss Isabel Thorne. Chief Campbell of
the secret service, and Mr. Grimm, his
head detective, are warned that a plot Is
brewing In Washington, and Grimm goes
to the state ball for Information. His at
tention Is called to Miss Isabel Thorne,
who with her companion, disappears. A
shot Is heard and Senor Alvarex of the
Mexican legation. Is found wounded.
Grimm Is assured Miss Thorne did It; he
visits her. demanding knowledge of the
afTalr, and arrests Pietro Petrozinnl. Miss
f’horne visits an old bomb-maker and they
Iscuss a wonderful experiment. Fifty
thousand dollars Is stolen from the office
k Cf Senor Rodriguez, the minister from
'Venezuela, and while detectives are In
vestigating the robbery Miss Thorne ap-
Cars as a guest of the legation. Grimm
cuses her of the theft; the money Is
restored, but a new mystery occurs In
the disappearance of Monsieur Bolssegur
the French ambassador. Elusive Miss
Thorne reappears, bearing a letter which
states that the ambassador has been kid
naped and demanding ransom. The am
bassodor returns and again strangely dis
appears.
CHAPTER XlV.—(Continued.)
“The house is two blocks west,
•long that street there/’ he explained,
and he Indicated an Intersecting thor
oughfare Just ahead. “It is number
ninety-seven. Five minutes after we
enter you will drive up In front of
the door and wait. If we don’t return
In fifteen minutes—come In after us!”
"Do you anticipate danger?” Miss
Thorne queried quickly.
"If I had anticipated danger/’ re
plied Mr. Orimm, “I should not have
permitted you to come with me.”
They entered the house —number
ninety-seven—with a key which Mr.
Grimm produced, and a minute or so
later walked Into a room where three
men were sitting. One of them was
a coarse, repulsive type, large and
heavy; another rather dapper, of su
perficial polish, evidently a foreigner,
and the third—the third was Ambassa
dor Bolssegur!
“Good morning, gentlemen!” Mr.
Grimm greeted them, then ceremoni
ously: "Monsieur Bolssegur, your car- 1
rlage Is at the door.”
The three men came to their feet
Instantly, and one of them—he of the
heavy face—drew a revolver. Mr.
Grimm faced him placidly.
“Do you know what would happen
to you If you killed me?” he Inquired,
pleasantly. "You wouldn’t live three
minutes. Do you Imagine I came In
here blindly? There are a dozen
men guarding the entrances to the
house —a pistol shot would bring them
in. Put down that gun!”
Eyes challenged eyes for one long
tense instant, and the man carefully
laid the weapon on the table. Mr.
Grimm strolled over and picked It up,
after which he glanced Inquiringly at
the other dlan—the ambassador’s sec
ond guard.
"And you are the gentleman, I dare
say. who made the necessary trips to
the ambassador’s house, probably
using his latch-key?” he remarked In
terrogatively. "First for the letters
to be signed, and again for the ciga
rettes?”
There was no answer and Mr.
Grimm turned questlonlngly to Mon
sg-ur Bolssegur, silent, white of face,
Vuj itionless.
Yes, Monsieur,” the ambassador
burst out suddenly. His eyes were
fixed unwaveringly on Miss Thorne.
"And your escape. Monsieur?” con
tinued Mr. Grtmm.
"I did escape, Monsieur, last
night,” the ambassador explained,
"but they knew it immediately—they
pursued me into my own house, these
two and another—and dragged me
back here! Mon Dieu, Monsieur,
e’est—l”
"That’s all that’s necessary,” re
marked Mr. Grimm. "You are free to
go now.”
“But there are others,” Monsieur
Bolssegur interposed desperately,
"two more somewhere below, and they
will not allow —they will attack—!”
Mr. Grimm’s listless eyes narrowed
slightly and he turned to Miss Thorne.
She was a little white, but he saw
enough In her face to satisfy him.
"I shall escort Monsieur Bolssegur
to his carriage, Miss Thorne,” he said,
calmly. "These men will remain here
until I return. Take the revolver. If
either of them so much as wags his
head —shoot! You are not—not
afraid?”
"No.” She smiled faintly. "I am not
afraid.”
Mr. Grimm and the ambassador
went down the stairs, and out the
front door. Mr. Grimm was Just turn
ing to re-enter the house when from
above came a muffled, venomous
crp-as-ash!—a shot! He took the
steps going up, two at a time. Miss
Thorne was leaning against the wall
as If dazed; the revolver lay at her
•
feet. A door In a far corner of the
room stood open; and the clatter of
footsteps echoed through the house.
"One of them leaped at me and I
fired,” she gasped in explanation. "He
struck me, but I’m—l’m not hurt.”
She stooped quickly, picked up the
revolver and made as if to follow the
dying footsteps. Mr. Grimm stopped
her.
"It doesn’t matter,” he said quietly.
“Let them go.” And after a while,
earnestly: "If I had dreamed of such
a —such a thing as this I should never
have consented to allow you—”
"I understand,” she interrupted, and
for one Instant her outstretched hand
rested on his arm. “The ambassar
dor?”
"Perfectly safe,” responded Mr.
Grimm. "Two of my men are with
him.”
CHAPTER XV.
Master of the Situation.
As ihe women rose and started out,
leaving the gentlemen over their cof
fee and cigars, Miss Thorne paused
at the door and the blue-gray eyes
flashed some subtle message to the
French ambassador, who, after an In
stant, nodded comprchendingly, then
resumed his conversation. As he left
the room a few minutes later he no
ticed that Mr. Grimm had Joined a
group of automaniacs of which Mr.
Cadwallader was the enthusiastic cen
ter. Ho spoke to his hostess, the wife
of the minister from Portugal, for a
moment, then went to Miss Thorne
and dropped Into a seat beside her.
She greeted him with a smile and
was still smiling as she talked.
"I believe. Monsieur,” she said In
French, "you sent a code message to
the cable office this afternoon?”
His eyes questioned hers quickly.
“And please bear In mind that we
probably are being watched as wo
talk.” she went on pleasantly. “Mr.
Grimm Is the man to be afraid of.
Smile—don’t look so serious!” She
laughed outright.
"Yes, I sent a code message,” he re
plied.
"It was your resignation?”
"Yes.”
"Well, it wasn’t sent, of course,”
she Informed him, and her eyes were
sparkling as If something amusing had
been said. "One of my agents stopped
"Nothing Can Stop Us—Nothing.”
It. I may add that It will not be sent.”
The ambassador’s eyes grew steely,
then blank again.
"Mademoiselle, what am I to under
stand from that?” he demanded.
“You are to understand that I am
absolute master of the situation in
Washington at this moment,” she re
plied positively. The smile on her lips
and the tone of her voice were
strangely at variance. "From the be
ginning I let you understand that ul
timately you would receive your in
structions from Paris; now I know
they will reach you by cable tomor
tow. Within a week the compact will
be signed. Whether j'ou approve of
it or not It will bo signed for your
country by a special envoy whose au
thority Is greater than yours—his
Highness, the Prince Benedetto
d’Abruzzi.”
“Has he reached Washington?”
“He is in Washington. He has
been here for some time, incognito.”
She was silent a moment. "You have
been a source of danger to our plans,”
she added. “If It had not been for an
accident you would still have been
comfortably kept out in Alexandria
where Mr. Grimm and I found you.
Please remember. Monsieur, that we
will accomplish what we set out to
do. Nothing can stop us—nothing."
At Just about the same moment the
name of Prince d’Abruzzi had been
used in the dining-room, but in a dif
ferent connection. Mr. Cadwallader
was reciting some Incident of an auto
mobile trip in Italy when he had been
connected with the British embassy
there.
“The prince was driving,” he said,
"and one of the best I ever saw. Cork
ing chap, the prince; democratic, you
know, and all that sort of thing. He
was one scion of royalty who didn’t
mind soiling his bands by diving in
under a car and fixing it himself. At
that time he was Inclined to be wild
—thnt was eight or nine years ago—
but they say now he has settled down
to work, and is one of the real diplo
matic powers of Italy. I haven’t seen
him for a half dozen years.”
“How old a man is he?” asked Mr.
Grimm carelessly.
“Thirty-five, thirty-eight, perhaps;
I don’t know,” replied Mr. Cadwalla
der. "It’s odd, you know, the number
of princes and blue-bloods and all that
sort of thing one can find knocking
about In Italy and Germany and Spain.
One never hears of half of them. I
never had heard of the Prince d’Abruz
zi until I went to Italy, and I’ve heard
Jolly well little of him since, except
Indirectly.”
Mr. Cadwallader lapsed into silence
as he sat staring at a large group
photograph which was framed on a
wall of the dining-room.
“Isn’t that the royal family of
Italy?” he asked. He rose and went
over to it. “By Jove, it is, and here
Is the prince In the group. The pic
ture was taken, I should say, about
the time I knew him.”
Mr. Grimm strolled over Idly and
stood for a long time staring at the
photograph.
“He can drive a motor, you know,”
said Mr. Cadwallader, admiringly.
“And Italy Is the place to drive them.
They forget to make any speed laws
over there, and if a chap gets in your
way and you knock him silly they
arrest him for obstructing traffic, you
know. Over here If a chap really
starts to go any place In a hurry some
bally idiot holds him up.”
"Have you ever been held up?” quer
ied Mr. Grimm.
“No, but I expect to be every day,”
was the reply. “Ive got a new motor,
you know, and I’ve never been able
to see how fast It is. The other eve
ning I ran up to Baltimore with it In
an hour and thirty-seven minutes from
Alexandria to Druid Hill Park, and
that’s better than forty miles. I never
did let the motor out, you know, be
cause we ran In the dark most of the
way.”
Mr. Grimm was still gazing at the
photograph.
“Did you go alone?” he asked.
“There’s no fun motoring alone, you
know. Senorlta Rodriguez was with
me. Charming girl, what?”
A little while later Mr. Grimm saun
tered out Into the drawing-room and
made his way toward Miss Thorne
and the French ambassador. Mon
sieur Bolssegur rose, and offered his
hand cordially.
"I hope. Monsieur,” said Mr. Grimm,
"that you are no worse off for your—
your unpleasant experience?”
“Not at all, thanks to you,” was the
reply. "I have Just thanked Miss
Thorne for her part In the affair,
and—”
“I’m glad to have been of service,”
interrupted Mr. Grimm lightly.
The ambassador bowed ceremoni
ously and moved away. Mr. Grimm
dropped into the seat he had Just left.
"You’ve left the legation, haven’t
you?” he asked.
“You drove me out,” she laughed.
“Drove you out?” he repeated.
"Drove you out?”
"Why, It was not only uncomforta
ble, but It was rather conspicuous be
cause of the constant espionage of
your Mr. Blair and your Mr. Johnson
and your Mr. Hastings.” she explained,
still laughing. “So I have moved to
the Hotel Hilliard.”
Mr. Grimm was twisting the seal
ring on his little finger.
"I’m sorry If I made it uncomforta
ble for you,” he apologized. “You see
It’s necessary to—”
"No explanation,” Miss Thorne In
terrupted. "I understand.”
“I’m glad you do,” he replied seri
ously. “How long do you intend to
remain In the city?”
"Really I don’t know —two, three,
four weeks, perhaps. Why?”
"I was Just wondering.”
Senorlta Rodriguez came toward
them.
"We’re going to play bridge." she
said, “and we need you, Isabel, to
make the four. Come. I bate to take
her away, Mr. Grimm.”
Mr. Grimm and Miss Thorne rose
together. For an instant her slim
white hand rested on Mr. Grimm's
sleeve and she stared into his eyes un
derstandingly with a little of melan
choly in her own. They left Mr.
Grimm there.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
HATED "DVERSE CRITICISM
Actor Retorts to Critic’s Opinion With
a George Washington
Story.
The late Frank Worthing, the well
known actor, was the subject of a re
cent discussion at the Pen and Pencil
club In Philadelphia A dramatic crit
ic said;
"Worthing, though a superb actor,
bated adverse criticism —hyper-criti-
cism he always called It. To some
adverse criticism of mine he retorted
one winter night at the Majestic, with
a George Washington story.
"He said I reminded him In my crit
ical remarks of a Scot named Saund
ers
" ’Saunders,' said an American. Mid
you ever read the history of America?*
” ’Aweel. I canna say I hev.' Saund
ers replied
“ ‘Then I’ll lend you the book.’ said
the American ‘l'd like you to read
about George Washington.’
“ ’What about him?’ Saunders In
quired coldly.
" ’George Washington/ said the
American, ’was- celebrated In history
as the boy who couldn’t tell a lie.’ i
" ’Could he no’?’ said SauDders. j
‘Man. there’s no muckle to boast (
aboot In that. He couldnn He. ye say?
Noo we Scot’s hae a higher standard
o’ veracity We can lie, but w(
won’t!’ ’’
Little Willie Again.
"Pa!” came little Willie’s voice
from the darkness of the nursery
Pa gave a bad imitation of a snore.
He was tired and did not wish to bo
disturbed.
“Pa!” came the little voice again.
"What Is it. Willie?” replied his fa
ther. sleepily.
“Turn In here; I want to ast you
sumpln’.” said the little voice
So pa rose up from bis downy and.
putting on his bath robe and slippers,
marched Into the nursery.
"Well, what is It now?” ho asked.
"Say, pa.” said little Willie, ’if you
was to feed the cow on soap would
she give shaving cream?”—Harper's
Weekly.
EVER TAKE A MUSIC BATH?
They Are as Good for the Soul,
Holmes Says, as Water for
the Body.
One must bo educated, no doubt, to
understand the more complex and dif
ferent kinds of musical composition.
Go to the concerts where you know
that the music la good, and that you
ought to like it whether you do or not.
Take a music bath once or twice a
week for a few seasons, and you will
find that It Is to the soul what the
water bath Is to the body. I wouldn’t
trouble myself about the affectations
of people who go to this or that series
of concerts chiefly because It Is fash
ionable. Some of these people whom
we think so silly will perhaps find,
sooner or later, that they have a dor
mant faculty which is at last waking
up, and that they who came because
others came, and began by staring at
the audience, are listening with a new
ly found delight. Everyone of us has
a harp under the bodice or waistcoat,
and if it can only once get properly
strung and tuned It will respond to all
outside harmonies.—Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS
*1 was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great disfigure
ment, also suffering and loss of sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. I suffered a great deal caused
by the itching. I was In a state of
perplexity when walking the streets
or anywhere before the public.
"I used pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. I thought of
giving up when nothing would help,
but something told me to try the Cuti
cura Soap ahd Ointment. I sent for
a Cuticura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then I bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions I was relieved in a few
days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash
ing my face, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. This
treatment brought marvelous results
so I continued with it for a few weeks
and was cured completely. I can
truthfully say that tho Cuticura Rem
edies are not only all, but more than
they claim to be.” (Signed) G. Bau
mel, 1015 W. 20tli Rlace, Chicago, 111.,
May 28, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
ple of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura,” Dept. 28 K, Boston.
For Cramps.
A piece of old-fashioned candlewick
worn around the leg In the garter
place, next to the skin, will prevent,
or, cure, cramp In the calf of the leg
or In the foot. I have proved this by
personal experience; I believe this
would prove effectual In preventing
swimmers’ cramp; those liable to
cramp while In the water would be
wise to try It. Cottonbatting, wrap
ped round the body from the arm-pits
downward, saved the life of a man
suffering agony from painters’ cramp;
It gave almost instant relief.—Nation
al Magazine.
Chirograph.
"Etlielinda writes a very peculiar
hand,” said Maude.
“Yes,” replied Mayme, "it’s just a
lot of straight lines and angles. When
you read it, you have to guess at the
spelling, the same as she does.”
Whenever you have n pnin think of
Hamlins Wizard Oil. For Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Stomach ache, and
nnny other painful uilmonts there in noth
ing better.
Some men never succeed in putting
thiir best foot forward because they
are unable to decide which one It Is
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Giving other people the best of It
is a good Investment. And besides
it may not cost you anything.
ilrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gum*, reduces Inlianicia
lion, allays palu, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle.
A woman thinks a man is sensible
if be tells her that she is handsome.
If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
A man can’t kick if his monument
is a put-up job
Ti zrz - Trapping Time Is Soon Here
A ir\ 71/7oe its SoGetPosted We Furnish Free Correct
*vo ivi3.fi is strongcf quotations on RAW FURS
Than His Stomach & jBSI
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be A LIST E
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its t
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease -M jpk?
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition ur\ rHanr.ro
contained in fopd, which is the source of all physical (f nor morr? riivfb*?
strength. When a man “doesn’t feci just right,’’ K BWE ARE DIRtCT DUTtRb
when he doesn’t sleep well, has an unco: -fortable Vv
feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond* TmeHOU3ETnatRARELY LOSES aShippcß
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Such a man should use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
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dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONBOC DRUG COMPANY, Quincy, 111.
When the World Was Mads.
When Lottie returned from her first
visit to Sunday school she was asked
what slie had learned.
"God made the world in six days,
and was arested on the seventh day,”
was her version of the lesson impart
ed.—Llppincott’s.
Where It Belonged.
"Where are you going?”
"To fetch some water, sorr.”
"What, In those disreputable trou
sers?”
"No, sorr. In this ’ere pall."—Lon
don Opinion.
MILLIONS
u evn<l
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SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP
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™ inr (Incorporated) *
Terrible Suffering:
Eczema All Over Baby's Body.
“When my baby wan four months old
his face broke out 'with eczema and at
sixteen months of nge his face, hands and
arms wero in a dreadful state. The
eczema spread all over his body. We had
to put a mask or cloth over his fuce and
tie up his hands. Finally wo gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and iu a few months
he was entirely cured. Today ho is a
healthy boy.” Mrs. Inez Lewis, Haring,
Maine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases
and builds up tho system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 8araatabs«