THE MURDERER.
Events developed rapidly in Philadelphia while Patsy was having his
fight with Masson and defeating the abduction scheme.
Before they had discussed Ida’s information long both Nick and Chick had
arrived at the same conclusion.
They believed they had found the murderer in Philadelphia, and that
Nick’s instinct that Masson was not the person guilty of the murder of
Ethel Romney had been right from the first.
“We must move without delay, Chick,” said Nick. “Our rescue of Ida will
inform this man that we are in town, and he will run.”
“To make our conclusions a dead certainty,” said Chick, “we ought to
prove that George Macrane was in New York on the day of the murder.”
“We’ll take the chances, and prove it afterward,” said Nick, grimly.
“Come.”
“Where?” asked Chick.
“To see the chief of police.”
“At this hour? It is three in the morning.”
“He’ll have to stand for it.”
They went out and woke up the chief of police, who, understanding the
situation, summoned two officers, whom he put at the disposal of Nick.
The four then set out for the house of Macrane, arriving there a little
after four in the morning.
They approached the house cautiously, concealing themselves where they
could watch it.
A light was burning in the third-story window, which Nick fancied was
the window of the room occupied by George Macrane.
As they watched, two men came down the street, and, rapping at the door
of the Macrane house, asked for George.
They were told that he had not yet returned home.
Chick’s sharp eyes recognized one of these men as one of those that had
opposed their rescue of Ida.
These two men sat down on the lower step of the Macrane house.
“They mean to wait for George Macrane,” said Nick.
They did not wait long, for in ten minutes’ time a man was seen
approaching from the opposite direction.
The two men stood up to meet him.
What they told him could not be heard by Nick and Chick, but it was
followed by a frightful explosion of oaths and curses from George
Macrane.
So frantic, indeed, was this outburst, that Nick thought it proceeded
from a craven fear of the result.
Touching Chick, and, bidding the officers to follow, Nick slipped across
the street, closely approaching the three men before they were seen.
Laying his hand on the shoulder of Macrane, Nick said:
“George Macrane, you are my prisoner. I want you for the murder of Ethel
Romney.”
The shock was so sudden that Macrane dropped to the pavement in a heap.
If the other two had been disposed to make a resistance they were too
much astonished at the charge made against their employer to offer any.
They stared in open astonishment, and made no show of objecting when the
officers took them in charge.
George Macrane soon recovered possession of himself, and, rising, said
rather tremblingly, to be sure:
“You must be wild to charge me with that. Ethel Romney is in New York.”
“She is in Greenwood by this time,” said Nick.
“I couldn’t have done her—she in New York and me here,” said Macrane,
growing bolder as he talked. “She’s been there a week or more.”
“It is useless, Macrane,” said Nick. “We know the whole trick. You were
in New York yourself. You laid the game up well, but we know it.
“You knew there was a man in New York who was following Ethel’s sister;
you were told you looked like him; you saw him, and you trimmed your
whiskers to be exactly like him.”
Nick stopped and looked at Macrane. What he had been saying was purely
guesswork, but he saw that he had hit home.
“You called at Mrs. Constant’s home at eight o’clock on the night of the
murder, giving the name of Masson. You were told that Mrs. Constant had
gone out to the dressmaker’s.
“You knew that wasn’t so—you knew it was Ethel who had gone out, but
thereby you found out where she had gone to.
“You went to the dressmaker’s and waited till she came. You tried to
speak to her as she went in. Then you went into the coach and waited.
“When she came to enter it she saw you and screamed, but you pulled her
in and shut the door.
“The coach drove rapidly up the avenue, and during that drive you shot
her, for she had told you that she was done with you forever, and meant
to live with her sister.
“When the coach was checked, at Fifty-eighth Street, you stepped out,
crossed the street, and, going down Fifty-eighth Street, you bowed to a
man at nine o’clock, who spoke to you as Masson.
“Half an hour later, on the corner of Fifty-seventh Street and Fifth
Avenue, you talked for a few minutes with a man who stopped you and
called you Masson.
“You made yourself conspicuous in other places when you thought
suspicion could be thrown on Masson.
“Then, when you thought you had done enough you started back to
Philadelphia, but one of my aides was on the train. We were on your
track. We were bound to land you as we have landed you.”
Turning to the officers, Nick said:
“Take us to the lockhouse. Chick, have you hand-cuffs?”
Chick had not, but one of the officers had, and Macrane was ironed.
It was daylight when Nick and Chick returned to their hotel to snatch a
brief sleep.
Early in the morning they were out, making the proof strong that Macrane
had been in New York.
They wired for Patsy to come on, with Moran and the storekeeper of Sixth
Avenue that Chick had dug up, by an early train.
On their arrival they positively identified Macrane as the man seen
entering and leaving the coach.
Patsy, on his arrival, reported his experiences with Masson and the
rescue of Mrs. Constant and Edith.
Though Patsy told it with all modesty, Nick knew that Patsy had
performed a most gallant and heroic deed, and so said, but it was not
until he returned to New York that he learned how gallant and brave the
deed was.
Speaking of the curious development of the case, Nick said:
“From the first I felt that Mrs. Constant’s natural bitterness toward
Masson had misled her judgment. I never did believe that he did the
murder.
“The strange thing is that Mrs. Constant did not give greater importance
to the feeling of Macrane toward Ethel.
“However, she has a hold on Masson now, and if she will follow my
advice, Masson will see the inside of a prison for his evil deeds. He
deserves it.”
But he did not.
When Mrs. Constant learned that she had unjustly charged Masson with the
murder of her sister, she seemed to feel that she had done him an injury
which she could atone for only by refraining from following up the
advantage she possessed.
Masson fled to Europe, so that Mrs. Constant is now free from his
persecutions.
Macrane lies under conviction of murder in the first degree, and awaits
execution.
He has confessed, saying that he visited New York to force Ethel to
return with him, and, finding that he had lost her and all control of
her, in a fit of anger he killed her.
Mrs. Constant devotes herself to her kennel, but her grief for the death
of her sister is so great that she is a broken woman.
When Patsy wants to be particularly swell, he sports a fine diamond ring
that Mrs. Constant gave him in recognition of his bravery when he
prevented her abduction by Masson.
The case is referred to by Nick Carter’s outfit as “Patsy’s Triumph,”
and as such is not easily forgotten.
THE END.
The Biggest Line of Copyright Detective Literature Published
_The Magnet Library
of_ Fascinating Detective Stories
This line has become famous for its excellent stories of the detection
of crime. Of late, it has taken truly remarkable strides in the public’s
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They are high-class tales, not of the “blood-and-thunder” order, but
with plausible plots which hold the reader fairly captivated with
breathless expectation. Among these are the stories of the adventures of
Nick Carter and his clever assistants: of “Old Spicer,” the clever
private detective, whose exploits are among the most remarkable ever
performed by any detective. If you are in search of good, interesting
matter, a decided change from that to which you have been accustomed,
purchase a few of these titles. They will not only please and interest
you, but will give you a clear insight into the methods of the various
classes of criminals.
307—A Desperate Game By “Old Spicer”
306—The Ring of Dust By Nicholas Carter
305—The Telltale Tattoo By Jack Sharp
304—The Twin Mystery By Nicholas Carter
303—The Branded Hand By Maro O. Rolfe
302—Under False Colors By Nicholas Carter
301—The Wall Street Swindlers By Jack Sharp
300—A Blow For Vengeance By Nicholas Carter
299—The Sleepless Eye By Warren Miller
298—A Masterpiece of Crime By Nicholas Carter
297—The Shadow of Guilt By “Old Spicer”
296—The Guilty Governor By Nicholas Carter
295—Tracked by a Pin By Richard Hackstaff
294—The Blood-Red Badge By Nicholas Carter
293—On the Stroke of Midnight By Maro O. Rolfe
292—A Great Conspiracy By Nicholas Carter
291—In Terror’s Grasp By Warren Miller
290—The Hole in the Vault By Nicholas Carter
289—The Crippled Hand By Frederick S.
Stewart
288—The Council of Death By Nicholas Carter
287—A Dead Witness By “Old Spicer”
286—A Bonded Villain By Nicholas Carter
285—A Rascal’s Nerve By Maro O. Rolfe
284—A Blackmailer’s Bluff By Nicholas Carter
283—The Crimson Glove By Warren Miller
282—A Race Track Gamble By Nicholas Carter
281—The Stroke of a Knife By Burnham F. Mason
280—The Seal of Death By Nicholas Carter
279—On the Brink of Ruin By “Old Spicer”
278—A Sharper’s Downfall By Nicholas Carter
277—An Eye for an Eye By Maro O. Rolfe
276—A Checkmated Scoundrel By Nicholas Carter
275—The Banker’s Millions By Warren Miller
274—Paid With Death By Nicholas Carter.
273—The Rogue With a Past By Robert Wesley.
272—The Chain of Evidence By Nicholas Carter.
271—A High-Class Swindler By “Old Spicer.”
270—The Fatal Prescription By Nicholas Carter.
269—The Man Who Knew By Maro O. Rolfe.
268—Hounded to Death By Nicholas Carter.
267—An Unfortunate Rogue By Warren Miller.
266—A Stroke of Policy By Nicholas Carter.
265—The Three Finger Marks By “Old Spicer.”
264—Two Villains in One By Nicholas Carter.
263—The Loaded Orange By Gilbert Jerome.
262—A False Combination By Nicholas Carter.
261—A Matter of Thousands By “Old Spicer.”
260—At the Knife’s Point By Nicholas Carter.
259—The Band of Mystery By Maro O. Rolfe.
258—Man Against Man By Nicholas Carter.
257—The Man Who Made Diamonds By Warren Miller.
256—The Vial of Death By Nicholas Carter.
255—The Sport of Fate By the author of
“Old Spicer.”
254—Behind a Mask By Nicholas Carter.
253—The Fatal Request By A. L. Harris.
252—The Man and His Price By Nicholas Carter.
251—The Nine of Hearts By B. L. Farjeon.
250—A Double-Handed Game By Nicholas Carter.
249—Old Stonewall, Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
248—The Toss of a Coin By Nicholas Carter.
247—The Results of a Duel By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
246—Nick Carter’s Death Warrant By Nicholas Carter.
245—A Victim of Villainy By F. L. Broughton.
244—A Trusted Rogue By Nicholas Carter.
243—The Man and the Crime By Harry Rockwood.
242—Run to Earth By Nicholas Carter.
241—From Thief to Detective By Fergus Hume.
240—Weaving the Web By Nicholas Carter.
239—The Man from the South By Judson R. Taylor.
238—The Claws of the Tiger By Nicholas Carter.
237—A Kidnapped Millionaire By Richard A.
Wainwright.
236—A Move in the Dark By Nicholas Carter.
235—True Detective Tales By Maurice Moser.
234—The Telltale Photographs By Nicholas Carter.
233—The Secret of the Missing Checks By Harry Rockwood.
232—The Red Signal By Nicholas Carter.
231—The Crime of the Golden Gully By Gilbert Rock.
230—A Race for Ten Thousand By Nicholas Carter.
229—The Dexter Bank Robbery By Harry Rockwood.
228—A Syndicate of Rascals By Nicholas Carter.
227—From Clew to Climax By Will N. Harben.
226—A Deal in Diamonds By Nicholas Carter.
225—Tracked by Fate By Fergus Hume.
224—Played to a Finish By Nicholas Carter.
223—Found Dead By Hero Strong.
222—A Prince of Rogues By Nicholas Carter.
221—Other People’s Money By Emile Gaboriau.
220—The Dumb Witness, and Other Stories By Nicholas Carter.
219—A Hidden Clew By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
218—The Man from London By Nicholas Carter.
217—Baron Trigault’s Vengeance By Emile Gaboriau.
216—The Count’s Millions By Emile Gaboriau.
215—The Seal of Silence By Nicholas Carter.
214—The Missing Cashier By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
213—Millions at Stake, and Other Stories By Nicholas Carter.
212—A Mystery Still By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
211—In Letters of Fire By Nicholas Carter.
210—An Excellent Knave By J. F. Molloy.
209—A Triple Crime By Nicholas Carter.
208—The Condemned Door By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
207—The Blow of a Hammer, and Other Stories By Nicholas Carter.
206—The Portland Place Mystery By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
205—A Bogus Clew By Nicholas Carter.
204—Hunted Down By Richard Ashton
Wainwright.
203—The Price of a Secret By Nicholas Carter.
202—The Lady of the Lilacs By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
201—The Steel Casket, and Other Stories By Nicholas Carter.
200—Detective Against Detective By Donald J.
McKenzie.
199—The Man at the Window By Nicholas Carter.
198—Stairs of Sand By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
197—The Coleraine Tragedy By Eugene T. Sawyer.
196—The Queen of Knaves, and Other Stories By Nicholas Carter.
195—Sealed Lips By Scott Campbell.
194—The Tiger’s Head Mystery By Eugene T. Sawyer.
193—The Missing Cotton King By Nicholas Carter.
192—A Dangerous Quest By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
191—The Murray Hill Mystery By Nicholas Carter.
190—The Fate of Austin Craige By Scott Campbell.
189—The Man of Mystery By Nicholas Carter.
188—A Strike of Millions By Eugene T. Sawyer.
187—The Wall Street Wonder By Donald J.
McKenzie.
186—A Desperate Chance By Nicholas Carter.
185—A Supernatural Clew By Scott Campbell.
184—The Secret of the Diamond By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson.
183—Hands Up By J. H. Bethune.
182—The Bottle with the Black Label By Nicholas Carter.
181—The Man Outside By Scott Campbell.
180—The Watertown Mystery By Harry Rockwood.
179—Caught at Last By Dick Donovan.
178—The Handkerchief Clew By Harry Rockwood.
177—A Scrap of Black Lace By Nicholas Carter.
176—The Tragedy of Ascot Mills By Scott Campbell.
175—The Secret of the Marionettes By E. De Lancey
Pierson.
174—A Princess of Crime By Nicholas Carter.
173—The Honor of a Black Sheep By Scott Campbell.
172—Linked to Crime By Barclay North
(W. C. Hudson).
171—The Silent Passenger By Nicholas Carter.
170—The Doctor’s Secret By Scott Campbell.
169—The Black Carnation By Fergus Hume.
168—Brought to Bay By Nicholas Carter.
167—The Links in the Chain By Scott Campbell.
166—Dr. Villagos By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
165—Held for Trial By Nicholas Carter.
164—The Reporter Detective’s Triumph By Scott Campbell.
163—Phil Scott, the Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
162—Nick Carter’s Star Pupils By Nicholas Carter.
161—A Plot for Millions By Scott Campbell.
160—Harry Williams, New York Detective By F. L. Broughton.
159—A Framework of Fate By Nicholas Carter.
158—The Lion of the Law By Scott Campbell.
157—By a Hair’s Breadth By Edith Sessions
Tupper.
156—A Victim of Circumstances By Nicholas Carter.
155—Mrs. Donald Dyke, Detective By Harry Rockwood.
154—Driven to the Wall By Scott Campbell.
153—Nick Carter’s Clever Ruse By Nicholas Carter.
152—Fifteen Detective Stories By Police Captains
of New York.
151—The Disappearance of Mr. Derwent By Thomas Cobb.
150—Lady Velvet By Nicholas Carter.
149—A Mystery of the Fast Mail By Byron Adsit.
148—Gypsy Blair, the Western Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
147—Nick Carter’s Retainer By Nicholas Carter.
146—The Stevedore Mystery By Barclay North.
145—The Railway Detective By Harry Rockwood.
144—The Twelve Wise Men By Nicholas Carter.
143—An Exchanged Identity By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
142—A Seven Days’ Mystery By Frederic R.
Burton.
141—Nick Carter Down East By the author of
Nicholas Carter.
140—Detective Reynolds’ Hardest Case By Gabriel Macias.
139—Fritz, the German Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
138—Crossed Wires By Nicholas Carter.
137—Donald Dyke, the Yankee Detective By Harry Rockwood.
136—In Peril of His Life By Emile Gaboriau.
135—The Crime of the French Café By Nicholas Carter.
134—By Whose Hand? By Edith Sessions
Tupper.
133—The Piccadilly Puzzle By Fergus Hume.
132—Nick Carter’s Girl Detective By Nicholas Carter.
131—The Dugdale Millions By Barclay North.
130—A Millionaire’s Folly By L. E. Smyles.
129—The Man Who Stole Millions By Nicholas Carter.
128—The Caruthers Affair By Will N. Harben.
127—The Severed Hand By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
126—A Game of Craft By Nicholas Carter.
125—The Pomfret Mystery By A. D. Vinton.
124—The Trail of the Barrow By James Mooney.
123—The Elevated Railroad Mystery By Nicholas Carter.
122—The Mystery of Orcival By Emile Gaboriau.
121—The Man from Manchester By Dick Donovan.
120—The Twelve Tin Boxes By Nicholas Carter.
119—The Reporter Detective By Donald J.
McKenzie.
118—Old Quartz By Eugene T. Sawyer.
117—A Herald Personal By Nicholas Carter.
116—520 Per Cent.; or, The Great Franklin By Barclay North.
Syndicate
115—The Detective Tales of Edgar Allan Poe.
114—The Man Who Vanished By Nicholas Carter.
113—The Man with a Thumb By Barclay North.
112—The Garden Court Mystery By Burford Delannoy.
111—The Stolen Race Horse By Nicholas Carter.
110—The Workingman Detective By Donald J.
McKenzie.
109—Blackmail By Harrie Irving
Hancock.
108—Nick Carter’s Clever Protégé By Nicholas Carter.
107—The Passenger from Scotland Yard By H. F. Wood.
106—Shadowed by a Detective By Virginia
Champlin.
105—A Bite of an Apple By Nicholas Carter.
104—A Past Master of Crime By Donald J.
McKenzie.
103—Old Mortality By Young Baxter.
102—Bruce Angelo, the City Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
101—The Stolen Pay Train By Nicholas Carter.
100—The Diamond Button By Barclay North.
99—Gideon Drexel’s Millions By Nicholas Carter.
98—Tom and Jerry By Judson R. Taylor.
97—The Puzzle of Five Pistols By Nicholas Carter.
96—No. 13 Rue Marlot By Rene du Pont
Jest.
95—Sealed Orders; or The Triple Mystery By Nicholas Carter.
94—Vivier, of Vivier, Longman & Co., Bankers By Barclay North.
93—Adventures of Harrison Keith, Detective By Nicholas Carter.
92—Van, the Government Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
91—The Great Money Order Swindle By Nicholas Carter.
90—On the Rack By Barclay North.
89—The Detective’s Pretty Neighbor By Nicholas Carter.
88—The North Walk Mystery By Will N. Harben.
87—Nick Carter and the Green Goods Men. By Nicholas Carter.
86—Brant Adams By Judson R. Taylor.
85—A Dead Man’s Grip By Nicholas Carter.
84—The Inspector’s Puzzle By Charles Matthew.
83—The Crescent Brotherhood By Nicholas Carter.
82—The Masked Detective By Judson R. Taylor.
81—Wanted by Two Clients By Nicholas Carter.
80—The Poker King By Marline Manley.
79—The Sign of the Crossed Knives By Nicholas Carter.
78—The Chosen Man By Judson R. Taylor.
77—The Van Alstine Case By Nicholas Carter.
76—Face to Face By Donald J.
McKenzie.
75—The Clever Celestial By Nicholas Carter.
74—The Twin Detectives By K. F. Hill.
73—Two Plus Two By Nicholas Carter.
72—Sherlock Holmes Detective Stories By A. Conan Doyle.
71—The Diamond Mine Case By Nicholas Carter.
70—Little Lightning By Police Captain
James.
69—Detective Bob Bridger By R. M. Taylor.
68—The Double Shuffle Club By Nicholas Carter.
67—The Mystery of a Madstone By K. F. Hill.
66—The Detective’s Clew By O. L. Adams.
65—Found on the Beach By Nicholas Carter.
64—The Red Camellia By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
63—The Chevalier Casse-Cou By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
62—A Fair Criminal By Nicholas Carter.
61—The Maltese Cross By Eugene T. Sawyer.
60—A Chase Around the World By Mariposa Weir.
59—A Millionaire Partner By Nicholas Carter.
58—Muertalma; or, The Poisoned Pin By Marmaduke Dey.
57—The Vestibule Limited Mystery By Marline Manley.
56—At Thompson’s Ranch By Nicholas Carter.
55—His Great Revenge, Vol. II. By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
54—His Great Revenge, Vol. I. By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
53—An Accidental Password By Nicholas Carter.
52—The Post Office Detective By George W. Goode.
51—The Los Huecos Mystery By Eugene T. Sawyer.
50—The Man from India By Nicholas Carter.
49—At Odds with Scotland Yard By Nicholas Carter.
48—The Great Travers Case By Dr. Mark Merrick.
47—The Mystery of a Hansom Cab By Fergus Hume.
46—Check No. 777 By Nicholas Carter.
45—Old Specie, The Treasury Detective By Marline Manley.
44—The Blue Veil By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
43—Among the Nihilists By Nicholas Carter.
42—The Revenue Detective By Police Captain
James.
41—John Needham’s Double By Joseph Hatton.
40—The Mountaineer Detective By C. W. Cobb.
39—Among the Counterfeiters By Nicholas Carter.
38—The Matapan Affair By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
37—The Prairie Detective By Leander P.
Richardson.
36—The Crime of the Opera House, Vol. II. By F. Du Boisgobey.
35—The Crime of the Opera House, Vol. I. By F. Du Boisgobey.
34—The Society Detective By Oscar Maitland.
33—The Convict Colonel By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
32—Mysterious Case By K. F. Hill.
31—The Red Lottery Ticket By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
30—The Bag of Diamonds By George Manville
Fenn.
29—The Clique of Gold By Emile Gaboriau.
28—Under His Thumb By Donald J.
McKenzie.
27—The Steel Necklace By Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
26—File No. 113 By Emile Gaboriau.
25—The Detective’s Triumph By Emile Gaboriau.
24—The Detective’s Dilemma By Emile Gaboriau.
23—Evidence by Telephone By Nicholas Carter.
22—The Champdoce Mystery By Emile Gaboriau.
21—A Deposit Vault Puzzle By Nicholas Carter.
20—Caught in the Net By Emile Gaboriau.
19—A Chance Discovery By Nicholas Carter.
18—The Gamblers’ Syndicate By Nicholas Carter.
17—The Piano Box Mystery By Nicholas Carter.
16—A Woman’s Hand By Nicholas Carter.
15—The Widow Lerouge By Emile Gaboriau.
14—Caught in the Toils By Nicholas Carter.
13—The Mysterious Mail Robbery By Nicholas Carter.
12—Playing a Bold Game By Nicholas Carter.
11—Fighting Against Millions By Nicholas Carter.
10—The Old Detective’s Pupil By Nicholas Carter.
9—A Stolen Identity By Nicholas Carter.
8—An Australian Klondike By Nicholas Carter.
7—The American Marquis By Nicholas Carter.
6—A Wall Street Haul By Nicholas Carter.
5—The Crime of a Countess By Nicholas Carter.
4—Tracked Across the Atlantic By Nicholas Carter.
3—A Titled Counterfeiter By Nicholas Carter.
2—The Great Enigma By Nicholas Carter.
1—A Klondike Claim By Nicholas Carter.
Detective Stories...
Worthy of the Name....
We desire to call our readers’ attention to the four series of tales in
the Magnet Library, reciting the extremely interesting adventures of the
following detectives.
Nicholas Carter
Nat Tyler
Seth Hunt
Old Spicer
These tales are all that detective tales should be. They are bright,
up-to-date, and full of adventure. Just the kind of stories that make
you feel that what you paid for them was well spent.
...._The_....
New Secret Service Series
A new line of high-class copyrighted stories, detailing principally the
adventures of men of brain and muscle employed by our Government to
ferret out and prevent federal crimes. These sleuths are stationed in
every city, and the zeal which they display in the pursuit of their
vocation, is nothing short of marvellous. In many instances, the stories
in which these detectives figure are based upon their actual
experiences. There are tales of Treasury and Mail robberies,
Counterfeiting and Anarchists’ plots and Smuggling. They are of such
fascinating interest that it is indeed a pleasure to read them.
43.—The Man in Mail. By Lieutenant Carlton.
42.—The Smuggler’s Ally. By Bernard Wayde.
41.—The Test of Anarchy. By E. C. Derby.
40.—The Piccadilly Puzzle. By Fergus Hume.
39.—After the Bribe Takers. By Lieutenant Carlton.
38.—The Tracker Tracked. By Bernard Wayde.
37.—The Empty Mail Bags. By E. C. Derby.
36.—The Handkerchief Clue. By Harry Rockwood.
35.—The Haunt of the “Queer” Makers. By Lieutenant Carlton.
34.—In the Secret Vault. By Bernard Wayde.
33.—A Master Stroke. By E. C. Derby.
32.—A Government Spy. By Lieutenant Carlton.
31.—A False Claim. By Bernard Wayde.
30.—A Counterfeiter’s Roguery. By E. C. Derby.
29.—By Whose Hand? By E. S. Tupper.
28.—A Golden Clue. By Bernard Wayde.
27.—The Filibuster’s Warning. By Gilbert Jerome.
26.—The Man Who Made Money. By Bernard Wayde.
25.—The Moonshiners’ Dupe. By Lieutenant Carlton.
24.—The Convict Colonel. By Fortune Du Boisgobey.
23.—The Hand On the Window Sill. By Bernard Wayde.
22.—A Nihilist’s Vengeance. By E. C. Derby.
21.—The Money Jugglers. By Bernard Wayde.
20.—The Bank Note Plates. By Lieutenant Carlton.
19.—A Mysterious Case. By F. K. Hill.
18.—The Coiner’s League. By Bernard Wayde.
17.—The Silent Stranger. By Henry G. Harper.
16.—The Red Lottery Ticket. By Fortune Du Boisgobey.
15.—The Crooked Inspector. By Bernard Wayde.
14.—Foiling a Counterfeiter. By E. C. Derby.
13.—The Bag of Diamonds. By George Manville Fenn.
12.—An Anarchist’s Pluck. By Bernard Wayde.
11.—The Man in Stripes. By Lieutenant Carlton.
10.—The Clique of Gold. By Emile Gaboriau.
9.—A Privateer’s Defiance. By Bernard Wayde.
8.—The Mail Robbers’ Syndicate. By E. C. Derby.
7.—A Custom House Fraud. By Bernard Wayde.
6.—The Raid on the Mint. By Frank H. Putnam.
5.—The Untaxed Whiskey. By Bernard Wayde.
4.—The Arm of the Law. By Lieutenant Carlton.
3.—The Treasury’s Millions. By Bernard Wayde.
2.—The Man on the Coach. By E. C. Derby.
1.—A Government Trust. By Bernard Wayde.
There is but one Secret Service Series that deals with the adventures of
Government detectives, and its titles are enumerated above. No more
exciting and interesting tales can be had anywhere. If you want good
reading, buy it weekly....
_The_
Columbia Library
A series of rattling good stories of marvelous adventures on land and
sea. It contains an unrivalled collection of tales, by famous authors,
calculated to interest the most indifferent reader. A glance at the
names of these will be sufficient to convince anyone that the books are
well worth reading. There are tales of searches for lost and stolen
treasure; tales of queer people unknown to the world at large; tales of
hair-breadth escapes from savages in the heart of South America; in
fact, no matter what kind of a tale of absorbing interest the reader may
desire, it can be found in this line.
44. The Year of Miracle. By Fergus Hume.
43. The Hidden City. By Walter McDougall.
42. Number 19 State Street. By David Graham Adee.
41. A Creature of the Night. By Fergus Hume.
40. Marked for a Victim. By Stuart C. Cumberland.
39. The Lost Inca. By I. P. Ozollo.
38. The Sheik’s White Slave. By Raymond Raife.
37. The Dalton Boys. By W. B. Lawson.
36. Rube Burrows’ League. By Marline Manly.
35. The Younger Brothers. By Henry Dale.
34. Madame Midas. A story of Australian Life. By Fergus Hume.
33. King Solomon’s Mines. By H. Rider Haggard.
32. Roanoke of Roanoke Hall. By Malcolm Bell.
31. His Fatal Success. By Malcolm Bell.
30. Scarabæus. The Story of an African Beetle. By Marquise Clara Lanza
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29. A Strange Secret. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
27. She. By H. Rider Haggard.
26. Ivan the Serf. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
25. A Queer Race. By William Westall.
24. The Council of Ten. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
23. Cell No. 13. By Edwin H. Trafton.
22. The Wreck of the South Pole. By Charles Curtz Hahn.
21. The King’s Talisman. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
20. The Swordsman of Warsaw. By Judson R. Taylor.
19. The Golden Eagle; or, The Privateer of 1776. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
18. Ben Hamed. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
17. The Soldier Monk. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
16. Fighting Against Odds. By Douglas Wells.
15. The Charge of the Blockhouse. By Douglas Wells.
14. The Hero of the Brigade. By Douglas Wells.
13. Wolves of the Navy. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
12. A Soldier’s Pledge. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
11. Holding the Fort. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
10. A Gauntlet of Fire. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
9. For Spanish Gold. By Douglas Wells.
8. Saved By the Enemy. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
7. On the Firing Line. By Douglas Wells.
6. Court-Martialed. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
5. A Secret Service Detail. By Douglas Wells.
4. A Prisoner of Morro. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
3. A Courier to Gomez. By Douglas Wells.
2. The Fighting Squadron. By Ensign Clarke Fitch, U. S. N.
1. The Yankee Lieutenant. By Douglas Wells.
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337. Dear Elsie By Mary J. Safford
336. Rose Mather (Double Number), By Mrs. Mary J.
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335. We Parted at the Altar By Laura Jean Libbey
334. Miss MacDonald By Mrs. Mary J.
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333. Stella’s Fortune By Charles Garvice
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331. Christine By Adeline Sergeant
330. Aikenside By Mrs. Mary J.
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329—My Hildegard By St. George
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328—He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not (Double Number) By Charles Garvice
327—Was She Wife or Widow? By Malcolm Bell
326—Parted by Fate By Laura Jean Libbey
325—The Leighton Homestead (Double Number) By Mrs. Mary J.
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324—A Love Match By Sylvanus Cobb
323—The Little Countess By S. E. Boggs
322—Mildred By Mrs. Mary J.
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321—Neva’s Three Lovers (Double Number) By Hrs. Harriet
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320—Mynheer Joe By St. George
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319—Millbank By Mrs. Mary J.
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318—Staunch of Heart By Charles Garvice
317—Ione By Laura Jean Libbey
316—Edith Lyle’s Secret (Double Number) By Mrs. Mary J.
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315—The Dark Secret By May Agnes Fleming
314—A Maid’s Fatal Love By Helen Corwin
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313—A Kinsman’s Sin By Effie Adelaide
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312—Woven on Fate’s Loom By Charles Garvice
311—Wedded by Fate (Double Number) By Mrs. Georgie
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310—A Late Repentance By Mary A. Denison
309—The Heiress of Castle Cliffe By May Agnes Fleming
308—Lady Ryhope’s Lover By Emma Garrison
Jones
307—The Winning of Isolde By St. George
Rathborne
306—Love’s Golden Rule By Geraldine Fleming
305—Led by Love By Charles Garvice
304—Staunch as a Woman By Charles Garvice
303—The Queen of the Isle By May Agnes Fleming
302—When Man’s Love Fades By Hazel Wood
301—The False and the True By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
300—The Spider and the Fly By Charles Garvice
299—Little Miss Whirlwind By Mrs. Georgie
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298—Should She Have Left Him? By William C. Hudson
297—That Girl from Texas By Mrs. J. H.
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296—The Heir of Vering By Charles Garvice
295—A Terrible Secret By Geraldine Fleming
294—A Warrior Bold By St. George
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293—For Love of Anne Lambart By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
292—For Her Only By Charles Garvice
291—A Mysterious Wedding Ring By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
290—A Change of Heart By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
289—Married in Mask By Mansfield T.
Walworth
288—Sibyl’s Influence By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
287—The Lady of Darracourt By Charles Garvice
286—A Debt of Vengeance By Mrs. E. Burke
Collins
285—Born to Betray By Mrs. M. V. Victor
284—Dr. Jack’s Widow By St. George
Rathborne
283—My Lady Pride By Charles Garvice
282—The Forsaken Bride By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
281—For Love Alone By Wenona Gilman
280—Love’s Dilemma By Charles Garvice
279—Nina’s Peril By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
278—Laura Brayton By Julia Edwards
277—Brownie’s Triumph By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
276—So Nearly Lost By Charles Garvice
275—Love’s Cruel Whim By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
274—A Romantic Girl By Evelyn E. Green
273—At Swords’ Points By St. George
Rathborne
272—So Fair, So False By Charles Garvice
271—With Love’s Laurel Crowned By W. C. Stiles
270—Had She Foreseen By Dora Delmar
269—Brunette and Blonde By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
268—Olivia; or, It Was for Her Sake By Charles Garvice
267—Jeanne By Charles Garvice
266—The Welfleet Mystery By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
265—First Love is Best By S. K. Hocking
264—For Gold or Soul By Lurana W. Sheldon
263—An American Nabob By St. George
Rathborne
262—A Woman’s Faith By Henry Wallace
261—A Siren’s Heart By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
260—At a Girl’s Mercy By Jean Kate Ludlum
259—By a Golden Cord By Dora Delmar
258—An Amazing Marriage By Mrs. Sumner
Hayden
257—A Martyred Love By Charles Garvice
256—Thy Name is Woman By F. H. Howe
255—The Little Marplot By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
254—Little Miss Millions By St. George
Rathborne
253—A Fashionable Marriage By Mrs. Alex Frazer
252—A Handsome Sinner By Dora Delmar
251—When Love is True By Mabel Collins
250—A Woman’s Soul By Charles Garvice
249—What Love Will Do By Geraldine Fleming
248—Jeanne, Countess Du Barry By H. L. Williams
247—Within Love’s Portals By Frank Barrett
246—True to Herself By Mrs. J. H.
Walworth
245—A Modern Marriage By Clara Lanza
244—A Hoiden’s Conquest By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
243—His Double Self By Scott Campbell
242—A Wounded Heart By Charles Garvice
241—Her Love and Trust By Adeline Sergeant
240—Saved by the Sword By St. George
Rathborne
239—Don Cæsar De Bazan By Victor Hug.
238—That Other Woman By Annie Thomas
237—Woman or Witch? By Dora Delmar
235—Gratia’s Trials By Lucy Randall
Comfort
234—His Mother’s Sin By Adeline Sergeant
233—Nora By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
232—A Debt of Honor By Mabel Collins
230—A Woman’s Atonement, and A Mother’s Mistake By Adah M. Howard
229—For the Sake of the Family By May Crommelin
228—His Brother’s Widow By Mary Grace
Halpine
227—For Love and Honor By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
226—The Roll of Honor By Annie Thomas
225—A Miserable Woman By Mrs. H. C.
Hoffman
224—A Sister’s Sacrifice By Geraldine Fleming
223—Leola Dale’s Fortune By Charles Garvice
222—The Lily of Mordaunt By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
221—The Honorable Jane By Annie Thomas
220—A Fatal Past By Dora Russell
219—Lost, A Pearle By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
218—A Life for a Love By Mrs. L. T. Meade
217—His Noble Wife By George Manville
Fenn
216—The Lost Bride By Clara Augusta
215—Only a Girl’s Love By Charles Garvice
214—Olga’s Crime By Frank Barrett
213—The Heiress of Egremont By Mrs. Harriet
Lewis
212—Doubly Wronged By Adah M. Howard
211—As We Forgive By Lurana W. Sheldon
210—Wild Oats By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
209—She Loved but Left Him By Julia Edwards
208—A Chase for a Bride By St. George
Rathborne
207—Little Golden’s Daughter By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
206—A Daughter of Maryland By G. Waldo Browne
205—If Love Be Love By D. Cecil Gibbs
204—With Heart So True By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
203—Only One Love By Charles Garvice
202—Marjorie By Katharine S.
MacQuoid
201—Blind Elsie’s Crime By Mary Grace
Halpine
200—In God’s Country By D. Higbee
199—Geoffrey’s Victory By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
198—Guy Kenmore’s Wife, and The Rose and the By Mrs. Alex.
Lily McVeigh Miller
197—A Woman Scorned By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
196—A Sailor’s Sweetheart By the author of
Dr. Jack
195—Her Faithful Knight By Gertrude Warden
194—A Sinless Crime By Geraldine Fleming
193—A Vagabond’s Honor By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson
192—An Old Man’s Darling, and Jacquelina By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
191—A Harvest of Thorns By Mrs. H. C.
Hoffman
190—Captain of the Kaiser By St. George
Rathborne
189—Berris By Katharine S.
MacQuoid
188—Dorothy Arnold’s Escape By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
187—The Black Ball By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson
186—Beneath a Spell By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
185—The Adventures of Miss Volney By Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
184—Sunlight and Gloom By Geraldine Fleming
183—Quo Vadis By Henryk
Sienkiewicz
182—A Legal Wreck By William Gillette
181—The Baronet’s Bride By May Agnes Fleming
180—A Lazy Man’s Work By Frances Campbell
Sparhawk
179—One Man’s Evil By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
178—A Slave of Circumstances By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson
177—A True Aristocrat By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
176—Jack Gordon. Knight Errant By William C.
Hudson (Barclay
North)
175—For Honor’s Sake By Laura C. Ford
174—His Guardian Angel By Charles Garvice
173—A Bar Sinister By the author of
Dr. Jack
172—A King and a Coward By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
171—That Dakota Girl By Stella Gilman
170—A Little Radical By Mrs. J. H.
Walworth
169—The Trials of an Actress By Wenona Gilman
168—Thrice Lost, Thrice Won By May Agnes Fleming
167—The Manhattaners By Edward S. Van
Zile
166—The Masked Bridal By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
165—The Road of the Rough By Maurice M. Minton
164—Couldn’t Say No By the author of
Helen’s Babies
163—A Splendid Egotist By Mrs. J. H.
Walworth
162—A Man of the Name of John By Florence King
161—Miss Fairfax of Virginia By the author of
Dr. Jack
160—His Way and Her Will By Frances Aymar
Mathews
159—A Fair Maid of Marblehead By Kate Tannatt
Woods
158—Stella, the Star By Wenona Gilman
157—Who Wins? By May Agnes Fleming
156—A Soldier Lover By Edward S. Brooks
155—Nameless Dell By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
154—Husband and Foe By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
153—Her Son’s Wife By Hazel Wood
152—A Mute Confessor By Will N. Harben
151—The Heiress of Glen Gower By May Agnes Fleming
150—Sunset Pass By General Charles
King
149—The Man She Loved By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
148—Will She Win? By Emma Garrison
Jones
147—Under Egyptian Skies By the author of
Dr. Jack
146—Magdalen’s Vow By May Agnes Fleming
145—Country Lanes and City Pavements By Maurice M. Minton
144—Dorothy’s Jewels By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
143—A Charity Girl By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
142—Her Rescue from the Turks By the author of
Dr. Jack
141—Lady Evelyn By May Agnes Fleming
140—That Girl of Johnson’s By Jean Kate Ludlum
139—Little Lady Charles By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
138—A Fatal Wooing By Laura Jean Libbey
137—A Wedded Widow By T. W. Hanshew
136—The Unseen Bridegroom By May Agnes Fleming
135—Cast Up by the Tide By Dora Delmar
134—Squire John By the author of
Dr. Jack
133—Max By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
132—Whose Was the Crime? By Gertrude Warden
131—Nerine’s Second Choice By Adelaide Stirling
130—A Bitter Bondage By Bertha M. Clay
129—In Sight of St. Paul’s By Sutton Vane
128—The Scent of the Roses By Dora Delmar
127—Nobody’s Daughter By Clara Augusta
126—The Girl from Hong Kong By the author of
Dr. Jack
125—Devil’s Island By A. D. Hall
124—Prettiest of All By Julia Edwards
123—Northern Lights By A. D. Hall
122—Grazia’s Mistake By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
121—Cecile’s Marriage By Lucy Randall
Comfort
120—The White Squadron By T. C. Harbaugh
119—An Ideal Love By Bertha M. Clay
118—Saved from the Sea By Richard Duffy
117—She Loved Him By Charles Garvice
116—The Daughter of the Regiment By Mary A. Denison
115—A Fair Revolutionist By the author of
Dr. Jack
114—Half a Truth By Dora Delmar
113—A Crushed Lily y Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
112—The Cattle King By A. D. Hall
111—Faithful Shirley By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
110—Whose Wife Is She? By Annie Lisle
109—A Heart’s Bitterness By Bertha M. Clay
108—A Son of Mars By the author of
Dr. Jack
107—Carla; or, Married at Sight By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
106—Lilian, My Lilian By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
105—When London Sleeps By Chas. Darrell
104—A Proud Dishonor By Genie Holzmeyer
103—The Span of Life By Sutton Vane
102—Fair But Faithless By Bertha M. Clay
101—A Goddess of Africa By the author of
Dr. Jack
100—Alice Blake By Francis S. Smith
99—Audrey’s Recompense By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
98—Claire By Charles Garvice
97—The War Reporter By Warren Edwards
96—The Little Minister By J. M. Barrie
95—’Twixt Love and Hate By Bertha M. Clay
94—Darkest Russia By H. Grattan
Donnelly
93—A Queen of Treachery By T. W. Henshew
92—Humanity By Sutton Vane
91—Sweet Violet By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
90—For Fair Virginia By Russ Whytal
89—A Gentleman from Gascony By Bicknell Dudley
88—Virgie’s Inheritance By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
87—Shenandoah By J. Perkins Tracy
86—A Widowed Bride By Lucy Randall
Comfort
85—Lorrie; or, Hollow Gold By Charles Garvice
84—Between Two Hearts By Bertha M. Clay
83—The Locksmith of Lyons By Prof. Wm. Henry
Peck
82—Captain Impudence By Edwin Milton
Royle
81—Wedded for an Hour By Emma Garrison
Jones
80—The Fair Maid of Fez By the author of
Dr. Jack
79—Marjorie Deane By Bertha M. Clay
78—The Yankee Champion By Sylvanus Cobb,
Jr.
77—Tina By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
76—Mavourneen From the celebrated
play
75—Under Fire By T. P. James
74—The Cotton King By Sutton Vane
73—The Marquis By Charles Garvice
72—Willful Winnie By Harriet Sherburne
71—The Spiders Web By the author of
Dr. Jack
70—In Love’s Crucible By Bertha M. Clay
69—His Perfect Trust By a popular author
68—The Little Cuban Rebel By Edna Winfield
67—Gismonda By Victorien Sardou
66—Witch Hazel By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
65—Won by the Sword By J. Perkins Tracy
64—Dora Tenney By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
63—Lawyer Bell from Boston By Robert Lee Tyler
62—Stella Stirling By Julia Edwards
61—La Tosca By Victorien Sardou
60—The County Fair By Neil Burgess
59—Gladys Greye By Bertha M. Clay
58—Major Matterson of Kentucky By the author of
Dr. Jack
57—Rosamond By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
56—The Dispatch Bearer By Warren Edwards
55—Thrice Wedded By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
54—Cleopatra By Victorien Sardou
53—The Old Homestead By Denman Thompson
52—Woman Against Woman By Effie Adelaide
Rowlands
51—The Price He Paid By E. Werner
50—Her Ransom By Charles Garvice
49—None But the Brave By Robert Lee Tyler
48—Another Man’s Wife By Bertha M. Clay
47—The Colonel by Brevet By the author of
Dr. Jack
46—Off with the Old Love By Mrs. M. V. Victor
45—A Yale Man By Robert Lee Tyler
44—That Dowdy By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
43—Little Coquette Bonnie By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
42—Another Woman’s Husband By Bertha M. Clay
41—Her Heart’s Desire By Charles Garvice
40—Monsieur Bob By the author of
Dr. Jack
39—The Colonel’s Wife By Warren Edwards
38—The Nabob of Singapore By the author of
Dr. Jack
37—The Heart of Virginia By J. Perkins Tracy
36—Fedora By Victorien Sardou
35—The Great Mogul By the author of
Dr. Jack
34—Pretty Geraldine By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
33—Mrs. Bob By the author of
Dr. Jack
32—The Blockade Runner By J. Perkins Tracy
31—A Siren’s Love By Robert Lee Tyler
30—Baron Sam By the author of
Dr. Jack
29—Theodora By Victorien Sardou
28—Miss Caprice By the author of
Dr. Jack
27—Estelle’s Millionaire Lover By Julia Edwards
26—Captain Tom By the author of
Dr. Jack
25—Little Southern Beauty By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
24—A Wasted Love By Charles Garvice
23—Miss Pauline of New York By the author of
Dr. Jack
22—Elaine By Charles Garvice
21—A Heart’s Idol By Bertha M. Clay
20—The Senator’s Bride By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
19—Mr. Lake of Chicago By Harry DuBois
Milman
18—Dr. Jack’s Wife By the author of
Dr. Jack
17—Leslie’s Loyalty By Charles Garvice
16—The Fatal Card By Haddon Chambers
and B. C. Stephenson
15—Dr. Jack By St. George
Rathborne
14—Violet Lisle By Bertha M. Clay
13—The Little Widow By Julia Edwards
12—Edrie’s Legacy By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
11—The Gypsy’s Daughter By Bertha M. Clay
10—Little Sunshine By Francis S. Smith
9—The Virginia Heiress By May Agnes Fleming
8—Beautiful But Poor By Julia Edwards
7—Two Keys By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
6—The Midnight Marriage By A. M. Douglas
5—The Senator’s Favorite By Mrs. Alex.
McVeigh Miller
4—For a Woman’s Honor By Bertha M. Clay
3—He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not By Julia Edwards
2—Ruby’s Reward By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
1—Queen Bess By Mrs. Georgie
Sheldon
Public records will show that there have been more women restored to
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
than by any other medicine in the world.
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Transcriber’s Notes
—Silently corrected a few typos.
—Retained publication information from the printed edition: this eBook
is public-domain in the country of publication.
—Added a Table of Contents, based on chapter headings.
—In the text versions only, text in italics is delimited by
_underscores_.