The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 9

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1908. * you'r a thief—a fugitive from Justice! Now Ko! [with us, I'm afraid he doesn't | “1 prefer to go In silence," replied Strong, reluct- Here,” and ehe snatched a roll of bills from a desk | “1 tried to cheer him up,’ chime wnother abel pantiy ou Irawer, “you need money, Take this. » nol] by shampoing his head with ¢ i but he sald | uk out!’ ata nka Imperatively ke It say, Now go!" ase desist.’ and that scared me | To Strong's bewildered mind occurred a passage ‘Oh, I haven't sunk so as to take enoney from you! tried to brighten my by a opin in] from clestastios. we . him." htccoughed Harold Fischer man ofthe | i ing fixedly at Fisher, he began to quote it: rake It and go. Here comes the crowd, Go, or] "Perey type. Nhe went and called me a tipsy | “7 discerned among the youtha a young man yold A Vl tell them what you are.” Bacchant If ‘Tips hante’ wr hat l think it of underatanding. ) With a last despairing appen! frozen on his lps, does, I'm gotig to lick him, by | tats me, admitted Fischer, ruefully, “AM Lindsey staggered from the room as Katinka’s guests | Sir!” began Strom rly | ScPassing through the street to her corner," re- GY Ne entered hilariously from behind the folding doors. “Ch, go climb a treo!’ retorted ner polit sumed Strong In a naga) voice, ‘and he went the as ose $$$ | "1y_to her houre +s * as an ox goeth to the vite =, slaughter of a8 a fool to the correction o} (Copyrighted, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) THE REFORMER DENOUNCED. TARGA REKTRaSE HOO Peo eoceted: the cae AYNOPSIA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. She took the crumpled note and read: | Is y ’ 1 , davehtor of Hint genkey, a ruin Ae Maula ase THSciaHiarat ace) amiaends| jstray men have been slain by her. iw poverty ina semen Aree Se er the seman on whom yen Have WA | ile cenged, and a death-like mience followed, SE AER ean it i “Is that quotation meant for me?” asked Katinka 0 loved by Albert Lindve: tare! At last f with aaweicome asieationa. Her father, oo avold The words are not mine.” he replied teas bravely. AU Mes thal TICALTERS cece icuner| s 4 otha atngrmond By “Bit you quoted them for my benefit." urer who has asked for der hand. Olivia, w end ahall, of course, \tat an Insult!’ exclalmed Sophie, “The Iittle % Aina for, want of proper food, Xatw itSLEN LINDSRY. Lewet ee), abndlpe a Katinka read and reread the note, while Linds Say!’ yelled Fischer thickly, ‘I'm pretty drunk, scanned her face eagerly Dut Tm golng to lick that chap.” At length thelr eyes mot. Hers were Mled with rong,’ advised Brinker, “clear out before you're 1 Halong siete en ‘ thing and repugnanee | hove" (iWeMe OU | “your wife advises you to leave the country.” she Waitt’ commanded Katinka, a strange light tn . Outta enced bY her moth ald at last, terribly in earnest, but calmly. “1 advine her eves, “go into the next room, all of you. T want 4 hat promcred atm; semoaTklag you to do as she suggests” | . word with Mr. Strong.” Me YO hye carriage, "My fathor'a daughter must 1) 'She'e heartless. An techerg!” | Wondering, they obeyed her. os Ditongs ideding infhemation 2t4h the ANQiVice Soctety,| “Stop! Nol a word againet her in my presence!” | ‘Send him away,” muttered Brinker, as be passed etinka. ip er Tier ther hax warned her | “tut she writes contamptuously of vou.” | S thout you." hen t were gone she turned to Strong, a : CHAPT sooner than go with you. I never want to singularly meek look on her face The ce again.” “T-1 want to speak to you, Mr, Strong,” she fal- RINKER looked down atthe cowering man Hye done has been done for your sake tered, “That is—if you ean feel any interest in the Witt @ mingled pity and contempt. Katini ded tn agony. words of one suet as T SHand hit?’ -he asked, “For my ‘echoed Katinka, “How © you It i# not vet too late.” he replied “Yes, Its all up. ‘The lotter's from my.| say so? Did T know you were robbing your children? Gh, hut It ls. 1 could never become tke you. 1 wife, And addressed to-me, here. 1t tells | Morrible! know J vouldytt. me news I ought to have guessed. I'm at the end of You turn from me, when for love of you T have erhaps not. But there are degrees of good- my rope.” riuned myself!" ty ed “Good chahee Just now for fellows like you," ob- | Speak the truth for once, Tt was not for love of )1 seo." Sho went on timidly, “I have never be- A acrved Brinker. me. but for love of yourself that you robbed your met any one Uke you. Yo others, T might make “What do you mean?” g)ildren of their heritage and ruined your home.” But, to you T can't. You are ao high, so “Spanish war just breaking ont, Go down to Cuba |. “Rut'=— and sec if can't make a man of yourself, or get “Oh, T know what you would say!’ she stormed | ae THAT BUEN Loe ee ema ngenuene Things, Quod 166 sein is ila aa sous sneieiee Oo de ae aie But “AND YOU,” KATINKA RETORTED, ADDRESSING STRONG, "ARE A PHARISAICAL FRAUD!" Phat aentiment shows you ‘have strongth of char- “But Katinka?” quavered Linésty, “Oh, 1 can't | fave lor a thousand times more than I gained, You | Poeed for The Evening World by Amelis Bingham, Wilton Lackaye, Arthur Byron, #, Gottachalk and members of the Ameila | acter,” he approved A leave her. Send her to mo here have shattered my self-respect, my sister's love for Bingham Company Oh, not" she protested. “Tam all weakness and ‘All right." muttered Brinker, after a moment of my belief in God. All these you have wrecked. vanity, You who are so devold of vantty cannot un- hesitation, “Rut if you're wise you'll tell her the | And yet you speuk of love!” John Strong was the centre of attraction, ‘The girls |Send him away, Madcap! He Jars me." 4erstand that, WWwWen T see you Tam ashamed. You whole truth—whatever st “Did you never love m guying him morcilessly, ad the Ittle Reformor | “Aren't you happy, Mr. Strong 4 Katinka. |r 80 ood—such a rook of atrength; yet so beautiful Lindsey heard him go into the dining room, The Hove you? I have always loathed you, ‘That day|was trying In vain to stem tho current of their | “I am mourning the degeneracy of a great nation, | {7 your goodness, 1 wish T were hideous.” Jaughter and happy volces that gushed forth strucit n my sister refused my Kiss, 1 could have killed | railtery, madam. It may be as well for me to take my leave.” “Why? ina gentler votce. the wreiched man like a blow In the face. . He looked as gloomy aa ever, but one girl had | take it ‘by all means,’ growled Brinker. use then you would not so despise me.” A moment later he heard Katinka come Into the Nut, dearest, for the love of Heaven don't desert |rumpled his hair, another had disarranged his tle, and Don't leave It behind you,” “T don't deapise you.”" . drawing room. me now! [can't go away without you!” two more were begging him to write a “puff” of their said Katinka, ‘fell “Oh, but I fear you do! And T desery But of, “What's the matter? she asked, at sieht of his] In his earnestness he seized her arm fortheaming vaudevilie sketeh. mp first whi and my friends. You | what wouldn't T do to win your rerpect, your regard!’ ghastly face Ste wrenched ft free with q shudder of disgust. “Since you won't come to us, Madcap,” called| came here to write us up. What ts your opinion? Strong moved nearer to her. y “Read that,” he answered, thrusting the letter y a finger on mo and I'll call in those people," |Sophie L'Estrange to Katinka, ‘We've come to you.| ‘What can I say that would penetrate such heartet” | | “You were So magnificent In your courage when 4 with a nod toward the dining room, “and tcll them| And wo've brought this woozy Iittle Reform Btrd| “Oh, any old thing,” hiecoughed Fister, you rebuked us all, Just now," she sald. into her hand. ‘It's trom my wife." HORNED MEN AND WOMEN. Men and women endowed with horns There is a grent frequency of horns are not by any means unknown In the among women than among men, ac- ay, says the Ton- cording to these authorities, world we live in to don Express. ‘The combination of horns and tail on | yim ‘A short time ago Surgeon -Lamprey, a human being would naturally give rie | ing gto of the army medical staff, mét with and to extravagant superstition, There 18 8) hung 1 Africa, description of such a case in a recent @tudied three horned men in each having @ horn on either side of medical report. The creature, said to hia nose, have been dubbed the “Hoodoo of ~ “4While serving on the Gold Coast,” Plato.” was born eight years ago in said he, “I had opportunities of making Minnesota, He was a boy five weeks: ): Grawings of these people, The first old when described. He had halr two Inches long all over the body; his fea-| herneé man I had an opportunity of ob- serving was a Fantee named Cofea, aged about thirty-two years, from the | like beads beneath his shaggy brows. | little village of Amaquanta, in Wasiu Ho had a tail elghteen Inches long, territory. horns from tbe ekull, a full set of reeth | “The second horned man was & long- and clawlike hand _ He snapped like faced youth, aged about eighteen, nam- a rawled on all" fours and ref ef Quassie Jabin, trom the Gamin (er | the natural sustenance of a normal | Mtory, und not a Kinsman of the tust child. The country people considered | ees this devil-child @ punishment for a re- Jewish tures were flendish and his eyes shone m t a} From a statement made by him buff that the mother gave # through a Fantee interpreter I gathered piddler selling crucifixion plotures that this hornlike growth had been 18 Pabricus, the famous Italian anato rds ¢ the fourteenth century, re he saw a man with horns on his and who chewed the cud . Homan rumination, or cud chew existence as jong as he couk} remember | The third case was that of Cudjo Danso, aged ubout twenty. He sia nterpreter that so lar as fi mB through an th tart Insi turned, ‘Just stop ibis way.’ étalrs to the Arehbishop's room, where the Intror hay A.V. “He once safd to met ‘If, when you call, the attendant at the door ever tells you, as he may (in fact, ashe had), that time | hours, say to him that T hays him being vp your card anyhow.’ I ! cant and the man who answered the bell told © the Archbishop could not be seen. I stated to him what the Archbishop had THE PERSONAL SIDE OF ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN. “When the time arrived to go Into the| nocence and purity of all his emotions, D. Watterson, Cathedral, we proceeded downstairs and and in his appreciation of and fondness ver, who was a long-time personal friend of Archbishop Corrigan, having known ince his boyhood, told the follow- idm ly, Archbishop my card ‘I know It will be of no use’ I ‘ed, bi ‘When minutes 1 arose he sald to me Pittsburg law- He sald, | for the ni I started for the front door. ‘No, come with me.’ of the dead prelate to a Pitts- der reporter: placed me in a front pew in the Catho- | master him, He preached a beautiful sermon, acteristic and instructive, which T shalt fg not within my reception] never torget.”” told you to . . . The New York correspondent of the | Philadelphia Press wrote the following: | “A pecullar distinction of Archbishop Corrizan was that of seeming to be young always and at the same seeming always to be mature, was, in fact, apparently thus inconsis- |tent. He was young in the freshness strongly pon hin one Sunday morning, tion with Bt. asked him to take the He replied, rather and of the ard in a few minutes he re- through the sacristy and sanctuary and | oughly In check #0 There was a sort 0 simplicity and lack contributed impression of perma- of nature which was who saw much ral before the assembled congregation. | ke innocence, char. | Self-consclousness to the puthfulnes: always obtained by th of the Archbishop. world around which that it He took me| disposition which he always kept thor- would not “As a financter—and he had much of that employment, especially in connec- Patrick's Cathedral and time | with the endowments of the many ohar- and he /ities and philanthroples which were un- der his direcuon, as well church, which were in the Jana vigor of his sentiments, in the in- gate very large, hia Judgment was al- the finances smiling, with the statement, He showed me up- ec mo, Me face covered with rae) hand, and ready to misol?, which he proceeded to ao we had conversed for about to depart and irry? 1 ‘What 1s your } he was aware this hornlike Knob had hay been recognized as a tact by med!- od grown of itself, It certainly had i enen for ra, according to Dra. | fed; ‘I have always made it a rule larger as t 4 gr der uid and ‘A Swede of thirty-|0f My Mfe never to infilet a busy man him no inconve iH uid se€ tye, living in Germany, and apparently | With my presence longer than f n and smell perfe * erved, they say, by a| Minutes except by spectal request.’ ‘The ) Hundreds of cases more ren nthier to retire after meals to| Archbishop amiled and sald: ‘I sup-! v v ne ace where he might en-| pote I must request you then to re Dre, George Gould ait joy habi sume your seat. 1 am going to do some clicknown pathol Dr. Chatard some years ago roported | inflicting myself. 1 will preach at the Ghat had seen in Baltimore an old|#t mass and you had better remain rine the ure far Adigwer ret horn on her nose, It| {or tt This was another reason, 1 ny i t th i “ mora Aan san long, and| thought, for my tak my departure posed, Nearly all the older writ arly ehaped like that of the riinoe- | Ut he Aull insisted that he preferred ree Many men WANG Gas ne to remain. 1 sat down and we con bend Dr. Saxton reports that he hae cut] tinued our anversation, he in tie “hin the at er geveral horns from eure of wn tine getting ready for late sans si of ™ ’ There are further reporta of as 3 sa AHEAD OF CHICAGO, e given the patriarch a paly of neck, the lower lip and toe Arol » Patrick J. Kya eo - ees Adelpiia, who bas Just ween ay - i x & member of the Board 1 PAUL FORD'S PROFITABLE PEN, nalunara by the Br war a Ung priewt he was mationed at Wriving Paul leicester Ford, the and jand. of nearly $10.00, & . at hana A slash slain pulior she corrmaponde tt eare ago When he Wan J0 Kendrick prenided uver ihe diavess. 1 clpiin Pree waya: UU y i us i of rane ar ¥ “yrs vel a by nancial tewulta, then he #lende ft ‘ ta ’& 7 eye eee pers the Mighess rank of thase authors whol wy, and oy ee from tbe including te him ' ' i keen very le They Gleet ie bh i et i . " . o 3 ” yo enough te permit hin to b * gr fe : , Brite Age * for Bie jewel (hal eual Sean “ eto , DAILY FASHION HINT “ emote wbady wud ’ s|ymueva! Ite aides ; k — os erwiitying | ye ae : wae eos . y, rr Meson “i “oy ' rommouaed Mehler dyn o | Ker Women Keaders of The . “4 iendld “2 eine Chums how wae . ole Br hauls for eur 4 bvening = World | siealy snanioad a a i A : ; Grek HARRIET HUBBARD \» ‘nese aive ‘ “t tuneine Amnie 1 wine he oe ’ ov ie 0 meu oe ‘ w *. tone r ’ er ine ’ ‘ “ * ‘ . . vs 4 . ‘ ° ” i}e © lies — . ‘ GROBVENOR'® J66! ‘ . Pe . ” som + thnee ov | ouet # win oo | bee ’ ’ | some ° “s ‘ “ ~~ « - be ~@ low rr . * oe teeeert Mee vale Shnmtd odie on ee . a ete pe ee Te ke pete eee od 1s tee bese Mtr Memmrmnne ont - rr ed . Vern ow ant hie te Oh trans Ge He Femirow Pe. ore Getenaiotins re smere bee . . ~ ed eee —tthetioioad or Pe re . wot agy Sit anietnren tye . ond eh ce ter # come ok opined he seemsteiins ssomare, | semua | Oe esis Se eins ae ee eS ee ee ae a we Song Ng Tag Oe oa Cl ae ten fee tava te Oe te lenin Ye Marne editing, on bun bing CE ene me! A BIG SNAKE’S BIG MEAL. AYER AIDS PERPLEXED LOVERS. yuu see waye keen and seemed to act Intuitively Jor Jetters he could not have discussed | hese questions with greater clearness yunder understanding (than he a upon Unis occasion. And if upon |that same stroll he had met an Italian |{rlend he would have been able to con: verse with hb ae eas in th Italian age an did to the Frene! cours was proficient in Latin, profleent Jaulity to converse tn | Hen ws one of his recreations wing ent for relaxing of busy brain, 8 fondness for mathe WHEN THE HEN WAS ON, 1 The able bankers lke Kelly and Crim- mins and Grace, who, as laymen, were often associated with him as advisers upon the financial undertakings of his locese, learned not only to respect his Judgment and to have confidence in it, but to look to him for the initiative. “He met one day last summer as he was tufning gt Twenty-third street to return an humble parishioner, a French- man, teacher in a private school, a man of learning and of fine character, but who had always struggled for a livell- hood, and the Archbishop invited this teacher to walk back with him, saying, ‘I fear 1 am a Uttle rusty with my French, and if it will be agreeable to you I should Ike to talk with you in French as we stroll back.’ And there began then a conversation in the French language carried on by the Archbishop Jthout hesitation, with only the slight- t foreign accent, and it was @ con- versation upon French literature, eape- clally the classics, and the tendency, moraltzing, as the Archbishop thought, | of the ter literature of France. “Hud the Archbishop been # professor the oath ts head Mahometans are much swearing, When they do placing the left on bringing the head down to The Buddhist sweara “in of Buddha,” and say together with the devotees Amusements, the language of Fran he read Hebrew and Gr for astron nation and eapectal QUEER FORMS OF TAKING OATH. Fvery monarch has to take an oath when he ascends the throne. Any man is Mable to break his mete word—kings and emperors as well as any one else. In England, Spain, Italy and Austria taken on the Bible; in France and Belgium the oath is taken with the right hand raised over the eolemn ceremony, and {s performed by holding the Koran in the right hand, the forehead and Mahometan seldom commits perjury. false, or {f by ooloring the truth others are Jed astray, Dhamma and Pro Banga, eloleitetobofoteieiatotet: The novelization by Ameli Bingham of her saccessful | len,’’ is replete with love, interest and excitement, csetdelelstetstele “Tadeed, since T saw you at the theatre your face haunted me, Il was cager to see it again. That ly) why I came here." 3a, “What would you have me do” 13 a “Give up this life. Leave the stage.” on ‘But 1 can't.” ; “Why not?" yi "I dare not tell you my reason, I-T z I should only offend you." oe “Tell me," he conimanded, seat 4 her on the sofa. eS “If I were to leave the stage I shouldn't be dolngitt tor a good motive. I should only be doing It to,gifense, y i'd want your presence to comfort me/ And—j! and yet I'd never see you any more,” she ended, balf WA. sobbing. oe “But you would see me as often as you Iiked,” ie cried, losing self-control and seizing her banda “I > palaces it all. We can be all in all to eaeh other.” a Carried away by his own fervor he tried to kims het, With a shout of laughter the fair penitent sprit to her feet. ‘Come in here, all of you!" she cried. As tho othera flocked tn, she continued, the utterly dumfounded little reformer and hysterically: “Come and look at our grave Hie's been making love to me and trying to kiss 'NO!" qhorused the others, ami « roar of ter. ey “Yes, indeed!” cried Katinka; ‘‘he ts to comegnentl on me seoretly whenever J Hike, and we ere to fe all in all to each other. a "Woman!" gasped Strong, et test finding his waten, “you are an abomination!” 4 “And you—" ehe retorted, “are o phurtentoul: You pretend to de in the service of Him whe Magdalon/and hated the Phartses! Yet you uae pure religion as « cloak to the low cunning, the 950% the wickedness which undertie your nature. ere exposed in your true colors to-night to «few, sinners, any one ot whom fe nearer to true gt than you ever dreamed of being." Storm grasped his hat and to frame a scathing retort. ment of piety she had po ruthbessty shoulders now seemed wrinkled ‘One moment before you go,” turned to the door; “you think pened to-night Is known to weonly. Pt to some one else." Careful, Madcap! , ‘Tho ‘Madcap’ has been careful tong replied, flercely, “Mr. Strong, do you really am? Let me tell you who my elster i, 1 f She paused, for a hand was laid on her arm, ‘Wheeling about in anger, ehe confronted a fi drove the color from her cheeks and left her white. “You? she gasped. ‘You here?” (To Be Continued.) ty-two firmaments, punish me also an my migratory soul " Hindu law says: “Let the judge awes by his veracity, and the soldier dy Al horse or weapon; the merchant by cattle, grain, gold or other po and the servile man by curses upon his own.” In Mexico many people ‘still ; an ancient from of oath, says | Stories. They touch the earth with tip of their finger and then Mnger on the tongue, which “If my tongue speaks false, then @ I be turned to dust.” By The Chinese swear in many solemn oath is made by writing cer sacred characters on a paper aad bi jog It, praying at the same time ¢l ve burned ligewine if he does not am the truth. Gometi: burning @ plece of straw. opposed to swear it is a the book, A the presence If I speak of the twen- Ibrant,” Ming Trea Sicull ‘ w * ven . tastaw *| Last 2 WREKer - ') fl or ane ip YW) '@ CONTINUOUS PAS 1 OR S 206, and +g aariy’ Ses ES ARR Mh POGUE . ‘ re ae a Mak ie MATINBE ' tary vinta tae ane 0 an @ ye Oe To ae at tal ea ‘ en tenia tant KT EVESON WILLIAM COLLIER weiner CTL Mia KEITH'S 2 ae 4 Ants arlatt + SIM Vib taboo ALIS hd Pn ane . KikG DODO ae Hitt 4 nen ne Md abi er ) ' ; 1d band UF de Ramen atcherhipier Ubepies i POR TE ne oa Pha f THE WILD ROBY @anhatian StS Maur berdew . laa." Comgtet de | agagnuny a ak an j ; | ete 8 © Mote oid Boh Veet Oe 0 wee ae » MRS, FISKE 5 SABE Ri NTS A MRIRICAND,. “hh # imate te © abla, iene whet a rar