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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
The Silent Bullet Kz' g 6'' $751;: HS IT, 3y;X
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Nandam mansion. ] want each Of you
In turn TO tiptoe UP that hail ~ spot
indicated on the wall. back Of the
cabinet. and strike that spot several
sharp blows with your knuckles.'
] did as Craig instructed. tiptOeing
up myself firvt 80 that they could not
mistake his meaning. Tho rest 'oi.
lowed separately. and after a nom mt
We returned silently In suppressed ex-
element to the room.
Craig WAS st!ll standing by the table.
but now the pendulums with the mag
nets and needles and the drums worked
by clocNwork were before him.
Another person outside the Vandani
family had key to the Vandam man
sion" he began grsvely. That person,
by the way. was the one who waited.
night by night. until Mrs. Vandan
took the fatal capsule. and then when
she had taken II appraised the old man
uf the fact and strengthened an already
blind faith In The shadow world"
You could have heard a pin drop.
In fact YOU could almost have felt il
drop.
That other person who unobserved
had free access to the house" he con-
tinued IN the brea thless stiffness, lis
In this room now
lie was looking at O'Connor as II 70,
CONSIDERATION O'Connor nodded. "In.
formation derived from the butter, -
he muttcred
u did not know this until yester.
day. Kennedy continued. but I sus.
pected that something of the sort ex-
listed when I was first told by DR.
Hanson OF the rappings. I determined
to hear those rappings and make a
record OF them. SO the nisht MIR
Jameson and ] visited Mr.. Vandam
carried this little instrument with me.
Almost lovingly he touched the pendu.
lums Oh the table. They were now a,
rest ana kept NO by means Of "a lever
mat prevented all vibration whatever.
See, ] release this lever--now let n,
ons In the room move. Watch tn.
needles on the paper as the clockwora
revolves the drums, ! take a step-evrl
so lightly. The pendulums vibrate. ant
the needles trace a broken line on IN
paper on each drum. ! stop; the line
are practically straight ! take anothoi
step and another ever 80 lightly. So.
the delicate penduluns wbrate? See
the lines they trace are Jagged lines"
He stripped the paper on the drum
and laid II fiat on the table before hi,
with two other similar pieces Of paper
Just bcfore the time OF the rApping
] placed this instrument In the corne
OF the Vandam cabinet, Just ~ I place.
1t In thia cabinet after Mr.. Jameson
conducted you from the room. In Meth
or case we're suspiclons aroused. livery
thing In bstA sasss UAs perfectly nor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Copyright. 1919. By rhs Pr~o Pul
1.-THE Trained Nurse.

URs>l NO the sick 10 one OF tao
Nj hest professions n woman
can take up. provided she II
fitted for It.. The FIRST and
the most important requisite
In a love for the work. This must be
possessed by every girl who 10 thinking
OF becoming = nurse. " she lacks this
requisite It In best for her 10 look to
some other channel for an occupation.
Patience. intelligence. u sympathstIo
nature. u cheerful disposition. psrss'nal
nestness and cleanliness 40. above all.
a strong. healthy physical constitution
are essential for the successful nurse.
The ability and the will to carry nut
strictly all orders from her Supporters
1. another very important quality. A
pleasant manner and an aareeabls voics
are helpful and viii add TO succsss.
The only way 30 become an efficient
nurse Is TO enter a hospital. An ordi-
nary school education with a knowledge
of good English are essential preihni-
naries. In tho hospital courses OF lee
lures are given. covering the whole
scientific and thsoreticai part Of the
subject. And In addition the future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

the way they pluck II while In motion.
They refuse 10 sit down In tho rut
solely to be ovrrsrown by laOsa.
Columbus was considerable Of "a roll
lns stone. lie never was much for moss
There was only half u world when ne
came along. Die was such an shectuai
rolling stone that he found NE 0thss
half OF the world and Joined the two
halves together.
II II were not for the rolling stone In.
stinct In man. lsgitlnately implanted BY
ancient nomadic ancestors there would
be no discoversrs. II u hsd not besu
for the rolling stone Instinct the people
! spread all over the world to-day VIVA
| speak the English tongus--in fact oil
| European tonGues-miGht still be farms
miserably In the domains Of their an
Client Aryan ancestors In India.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

The ro,,n. .,ons 4. r.,...,.S.-
s,,a.r ~ ,,,r.. An % -. -.
n.s. ~
~ '"e p"' s."'
:" sP.aA VI Tue u'e'uI minerals nave
oeeh d'seovered by rolling stoncs rev
OF them have got much out OF their
inds except their grubstakes. But .tAAt
10 not the point.
Tn. point n that thu ,o,lins ,,nns aA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
How to Choose Your Occup a ton
The Duties Chances and Salaries Various Lines Of Work
by Cells K. nuslk-

Iss Co. tThs Nsu Yssh EssaiHs wsssdD.
nur~e recsi~ss practical. valuable 81
perience In the care and handling cf
the sick. Two TO three ysars sa1,sAr
tutc a complete course. after whidh the
nurse must pass . state Board sxsmi-
nation In order to 0btain her license.
During the eourss Of trainlng mest
hospitals pay \ small monthly salASy
10 the undergraduate nurses. ARtsr
graduation nuvses rsoetvs In privats
work from Is to - per wssk and their
board. A particularly capable and In.
tsliigent nurse. especially u she pos.
sesses executive ability. may In time
attain tho position Of hsad nurse Of
some public or private hospital or other
Institution. These pesitieWs pAy fsen
W 10 $40 per month and maintenance.
While the pay In the latter c~es n
less. the perInanency OF the position
and the sense Of responsibility and ALL
thority often make u desirable. '.'' .-- !
Before taking up nursing bear In mlad
these quaiiic ations: You must have
strong physical constitution. q great
hove for the work. \ sympathetic yet
self controlled and cheerful nature and
. strong sense OF duty. with these
you are hound to become an ehiciSn,
and successful nurse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

comes TO US. returned home late one
n.ght last week. apparently rom his
ofhce. In . very weakened. . semi-con-
scous. condition Ihs family physician.
DIR. Thorrlton. was summoned, not At
once. but shortly. lie pronounced Mr..
NOrowNch TO be suffering from con-
gesticn OF the lungs that was very Nike
n sudden attack o. pneumonia.
Mr.. Mosowd,ch had at once gone to
bed, or at least was In bed when Ne
doctor arrived hut his condition erOw
worse SO, rapidly that ths Doctor hastily
rssorted to oxygen. under which treat
mont he seemed to revive. The doctor
had just stepped out tn see another pa
tient when a hdry call was sent to
him that Mr.. Morowitch was RAPIDLY
sinking. He died before the doctor
could return. No statement whatever
concerning the cause OF his sudden ~
ness was made by Mr., Morowttoh. and
the death-certiHcate. a copy Of which
] have. gives pneumonia as the cause OF
death. One OF our men has seen DR.
Thornton. but has been able to set
nothing out OF him Mtx MOrowttch
was the only person with her husban1
81 the time,
Now, perhaps there would tie moth
ing surprising about Il all. NJ far ~
least. were II not FOR the fact that the
following morning. when his junior
partner. Mr.. kahan, opened the place
OF business, Or rather. went to II. for "
was to remain closed. Of course. he
found that during the ght some oae
had visited IT, The clock ON the great
safe. which contained thousands Of dol
lars worth OF diamonds was intact.
but In the top OF the safe huge hole
was found-an irregular, round hole. DIG
enough tn put your foot through. lsnaa
Inc II. Prof Kennedy. . great hole n q
sale that V made OF chrome steel. .
safe that. short Of q safety~deoo0t
vault. ought to BE- about the strongest
thing ON earth"
0s - csataus1AA .-G-1y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

windows
ssey correct to refer the ashes dapery And call
New t fact realized by
Wat
the
what eye
~
Doesn't
1t Will smart little will
tina often recommended Besides is
10
I lie
a
be
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

We'll, perhaps it's
the lids then. She
has scarcely any
lashes and her eye
brows are so scanty
that across the room
YOU have to imagine
they are there"
you are talking
about the eye dra-
perry and not the eyes
themselves"
Eye d rape ry ?
Sounds like curtains.
doesn't Il? Isn't that
a rather highfalutin
expression for eye
las h es and eye.
browse
-" don't see Why.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Copyright. 1912. by Dodd. Mead 4 Co.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Craig Kenneiy Ia = detective scientist, a g,nius
who applies brilliant scientific principles Ia the
him Il 9 Newspaper man. Walter Jameson, who
nMrates the stor. ID. lanes Hanson, a coro-
what the newspapers cali The vantlam Usse I"
Mrs. Sandam. a beautiful and rich woman. mas
teen dis,o.ered dying In ths lbr'ry e her home
yariously attributed to murder and TO suicide
Her husband 10 . believer in sprituslism, aud ha.
maiium. lie claims that spirits warned him 0f
lds wife's death. Kennedy goes to Vanlam's
FERROUS npJdngs are heard. Kennedy late, at
range spiritualistic seance, In which he es.
Ink test lie traces q plot To poison bota the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

n. NJ writes; Il introduced my Sis
TO the man whom ! love devoted'y.
Nv he Is cool 10 me, but takes palms
see her often, How shall | win him
ckY"
People can't lie won back" You'd
otter be glad this happened now In
BAD VI later,
T, f." writes: ~. II proper tor two
Us to send flowers or a book to n
bng man. nonva!esoing after an opera-
""
%, II they know him really well.
D." writes; There Is young
who Is employed In the building
y work and with whom am deeply
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

Ing stones. And
without the roll
Ing 81 mes the
world would stand
still,
The rolling stones
are the pioneers
and the path-blax-
ers. They N . re
their way To the
un as, YER ed
places. start TIE
new thin IS. II
there In any moss
To he gathered OH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
CHAPTER Y.
tContnuedl
The Seiss,,Ogvaph Adventure,

the two penduums on the
shelf behind the curtain. hut
Craig said nothing for a mo
- ment to indicate that ne H..
ferrea IN tho, onna,,,us xyo s.t day.l
r,rr,,a,, ...na s,. ' 49,
~ u vI.o's an" :" AZ
'ase' "ss' 'opper, VINO IA" NOT re-
covered from the hysterlcal condition
OF her exposure. with difficulty con-
trolled her emotion, Vsndam was
Crushed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

a a OF
bis was skilfuly done
a I II
to
ff salt marked immediate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
TO Avert Lovers Quarrcls

HAVE received most interesting letter the subject
lovers quarres not the usual plea OF assistance, but
cheerful plan of campaign which two young people have
adopted their mutual satisfaction think others
should have the benefit OF this letter going it,
II am twenty-five" writes the young man. my
sweetheart is two years younger. We NEVER quarrel.
Whenever of"us Injuries the any
fender Instantly apologies Whenever have differing
opinions subject the question In friendly
debate to discover whether opinion wrong
and the loser the winner with a kiss
that plan Is ideal and wish might be recommended
and women who less successful in getting
along with each other
Doesn't the plan seem worth a triale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

pyss. II the eyebrows are scanty they
tan be made thicker by rubbing with
Gaseline and by frequent brushing with
small brush II you are very luxu-
dous sou can buy a bona flde eyebrow
brush. But have always found
rhild's efw tooth brush. that ] can get
[nost anywhere for ten cents. Is ex-
actly as good. Vasellne also makes
IN eyebrows look darker, which great
improves their appearance
do you approve OF making up the
tss"
1T n all right on the stage, OF course.
tt IN private life II is sure to show
nd gives the whole face an artificial.
ot to say fast, look that I do not think
In good taste. When the eyebrows
IRE very light and Insignificant looking.
perhaps a touch OF eyebrow pencil may
e used on them. Eut don't draw a lin,
IN Ter the lashes. For 1t Is certain TO
detected.
"A girl I once knew used to burn the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

has taxed ours
Tho visitor was q large, well-built man,
Hs placed his hat on the table and
without taking on his gloves. sat down
Ia an easy chair which he completely
filled.
"AndrWu 10 my name--thtfd wcs-
president Of ne Great Eastern LAte In
suranos Company. ! en- the nominal
hAAA Of ~ senoAax;S OD1vete dstseeAWs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

IN love. ] feel sure that my love IL re-
ciprocated. He has asked me out sew
eral times. but ] have refused to go.
Would 1t he all right for me to accept
his Invitations
II you nave been properly introduced
to him,
"A. L. writes: Il am IN love with a
young woman whose past reputation Is
somewhat shady, but ! have reason to
believe that shs has reformed. Do you
think our marriage would be a success -
That Is a question no outsider can
settle. II all depends on the sort OF
man you ars-and the sort OF woman
she u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
CHAPTER VI.
The Diamond Maker.

We called. Professor Ken
nelly. to see II We can re-
tan you In a case which ]
am sure will tax even your
rasnii,.es Hsa.Su knoWS |,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor

By Andre Dupont.

by The Press him The New Yo
il the erage
Her red ALL" said the Woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

all OF Va do not want to be messy.
4 u we all did there would he no roll
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

To hasten the harvesting. farmers
around Wichita. Kan. are cutting
wheat by moonlight.
A million dollars in gold, the first
shipment from Nome, Alaska, this
year, was received by the steamships
Senator and Victoria.
VIM, J. Burns, the detective, will be
paid $4,000 by the state of California
for capturing the Mcnamara brothers
in connection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times.
Twenty-one automobiles and twelve
teams were waiting at the depot at
Pratt, Kan, for harvest hands when
train arrived. Pratt county needs 200
more harvest hands and but few are
coming.
Although she had $1,000 in local
banks, and owned property in Kansas
City and Denver, Miss Anna Lersen,
aged seventy-five years, died alone in
squalor in a small room in San Diego,
Cal.
Practically complete unofficial re-
turns of the Democratic primary cleo
ton give Judge George Hays 27,7S5
votes and former Congressman Ste
phen Brundidge 26,525 in the contest
for the nomination for governor of
Arkansas.
A judgment ordering the payment of
S75S, ,953.94 damages with interest and
costs, making a total of over $1,000
900, by the Silver King Coalition Com
pany to the Silver King Consolidated
States District Court at Salt Lake.
James T. Garrett, cashier of the
Clear Creek county bank of George
town, Colo, from which Mrs. Ella Mo
Clendon, former postmistress at Stur-
divant, Mo-, is charged with fraudu-
lenuy obtaining 5000 of the account
of John Rowan, returned and an
nouhssd that Mrs. McClendon was
bound over to the District Court in ST.
Louis to await grand jury indict-
ment.
seveu-railroads- operating in Mihue-
sofa have agreed to abide by the
terms of a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Minnesota rate cases, and announce
ment was made that the new rates
probably would be placed in effect by
July 10 and that refunds of over
charges would be made in all cases
where proper proofs of such over.
charges were produced.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
SPORT.
of Western League Clubs.

Pitcher Charles Wheatley of the De-
troit American League team has been
signed by the Sioux City Western
League team.
Fred f. Gardiner an aviator, was
drowned in Lake Keuka, according to
a dispatch from Bath, N Y, when his
aeroplane fell about $50 feet
An aviator, Falrbarns, is said to
have been drowned off Shoeburyness,
near London. Fairbarns fell into the
sea from height of thousand feet.
Eddie Campi of San Francisco was
given the decision over Charles Le-
douX of Paris at the end of their
twenty-round bout at Vernon arena
at Los Angeles.
Charlie French, Denver's fast sec
ond baseinan, broke his ankle in the
game at Omaha. He will be out of
the game for the rest of the season,
and may not play again.
Ed. Hall, who was assisting Dick
McMahon in workouts, drove the Den
yer PAGER, Echo Direct, mile in 2:16
at Libertyville, Ill. This was his fast
est mile of the season without break,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
WASHINGTON.

Bill for Hetch Hetchy water works
for San Francisco agreed ON by pub
lie lands committee and introduced.
June oath was the twenty-eighth
anniversary of the wedding of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. No formal
celebration marked the event. Teie-
Crane of congratulation were re.
ceived at the White House.
Secretary Bryan announced that he
was strongly in favor of the Glass
currency bill, and let it be known that
he would use what influence he conld
In bringing about it's early enactment
by Congress
Forget and forgive was the key
note of an address delivered in
Omaha by former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks at banquet
rendered him by 800 Republican
leaders of Nebraska.
For constructing the proposed fed
eral building at Grand Junction the
Treasury Department received the bid
of ]. ]. Linnsden of Grand Junction, as
follows: Colorado marble, S121, ,493,
Colorado sandstone, $1174S2; lime
stone, s116,367.
President Wilson signed the sundry
civil appropriation bill with state
ment declaring that he would have
vetoed, if he could, the provision in it
exempting labor unions and farmers
organizations from prosecution under
certain 100000 fund designated for
the operation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Bearing a personal plea for imme-
diate action by Congress to revise the
banking and currency laws, that busi-
ness may be aided in meeting tariff re-
vision, President Wilson for the sec.
ond time went to the House of Repre-
sentatives and personally read his ad-
dress on the subject to both Houses
of Congress assembled in joint ses-
sion.
Junk dealers in 1912 did an encr-
nous business, the geological survey
asserts. The value of Secondary
metals exclusive of gold, silver.
platinum, iron and aluminium, re-
covered last year was $77, SAB, as
compared with s52,5S5,390 in 1911.
The administration currency bill is
to undergo some important changes
before it lis pushed for action in either
House or Senate, although the meas
ure will be introduced in both houses
virtually in the same form in which it
was recently made public by Repro
sentative Glass.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
FOREIGN.

The city of Durango was captured
by rebels after siege of several
weeks.
The Duke of Sutherland is critically
Ill at his London home. He is in his
sixty-second year.
What is alleged to have been mill
tant suffrage attempt to wreck an ex-
press train from London to Plymouth
in a tunnel near Davenport was re-
ported.
The prospect that the Balkan dis
pute will be submitted to Russian ar
bitration and that the premiers of
the four Balkan states will meet at ST.
Petersburg is much brighter.
Raymond Poincare. president of the
French republic, was entertained by
King George at state banquet with
as great display of pomp and magni-
ficence as ever shown in honoring a
royal guest at buckingham palace.
Four fierce bulls broke loose at AL
meira, Spain, while they were being
taken to the bull ring. They charged
furiously down the narrow streets.
goring all in their path. One man
was killed and many were injured.
a special dispatch from Sofia says
that Bulgaria has definitely declined
the Russian emperor's proposal for the
meeting of the premiers of the Balkan
states at st. Peterburg to discuss the
critical situation in the near East.
Nicholas de Pierola, noted peru
Wan statesman, died at Lima. Cen
eral de Pierola was president of Peru
from 1896 to 1899. He proved a
strong executive and during his term
of office there were no revolutionary
disturbances.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
One Dead and Four Wounded.

Trinidad - Ventura Romero was
shot and instantly killed and three
others wounded at the ranch of Enrico
Valentine, near Aguilar. The wound
ed men are Jim Resardi, who was shot
through the right shoulder; Louis Apo
doca, shot through the left arm, and
Jesus Garcia, stabbed in the right
side. Resardi is in a critical condi-
ton and may die. The shooting was
done by Moses Macs of Aguilar as the
result of quarrel over the posses
sion of collie dog. Macs escaped to
the hills after the shooting
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
GENERAL.

The New York Assembly defeated
Governor Suffers direct primary bill
by vote of "a to 92.
Judge Henry C. Jones, ninety-four
years old and last surviving member
of the Confederate congress, died at
his home at Florence, Ala.
The hills of Gettysburg, where the
armies of Meade and Lee pitched their
tents fifty years ago, are flecked with
canvas, harbingers of the tended city
which will soon arise on the battle
field.
Surgeons at the MedicoC Chirurgical
hospital in Philadelphia are interested
in the case of John Michael, not yet
fifteen year of age, who is six feet
seven inches tall and is sill growing
He is outgrowing every organ of his
body.
John H. Trenor, who died at his
home in New Rochelle, N. Y, at the
age of lightweight years, boasted that
he had taught Theodore Roosevelt,
William K. Vanderbilt, Chauncey M.
Depew and James Gordon Bennett
how to dance.
Mrs. Edna Wagner thirty-two years
old, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is dead from
an acute attack of heart disease
brought on by dancing the tango, tur-
key trot and the onestep for four con-
secutive hours at the Marathon dance
given by the Ridgewood block party
association.
Charged with hitching his twelve
year old son Frank to cultivator be-
side a mule and working him in the
field in temperature of 120 in the
sun, John Freismuth, a farmer, was
sought at Lacrosse, Wis, on a warrant
issued on complaint of the state hu-
name officer.
Four men are known to be dead,
sixty were injured, some fatally, and
several are unaccounted for as the re-
suit of an explosion in the elevator
and grain storehouse of the Hustled
Milling Company at Buffalo, N. Y.
Fire followed and destroyed the wood
en- section of the elevator.
In the election of Chris Irving as
president and A. ]. Davis as secretary
of the National Association of Master
Plumbers at their annual convention
in Philadelphia, Denver will be the
headquarters for the national associa-
ton during the ensuing year.
Officers of the largest national
banks of New York said that should
the currency bill be enacted into law
in it's present shape no course would
be left open to their banks except to
withdraw entirely from the national
banking system and take out charters
under state laws.