The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 9

& - . Y h Teo you," raptled Quint. d “But Iam his daughter! His seoret fs greet. With fis secret in my heart I would die rather TOA Detray him.” “I belleve you, my child; but T must ask him firet, T must first find out whether he is really your father and whether he wishes you to know hia jlaoa of shelter.” "Do you know where {t Is “No-I met him—and that was all.’ “Where wae it, and when?* vronge? wondered the elderly matron. delight. ‘I dare not tell you where, my child, but I saw | Paat'a more than T ean tell you,” sald the edlie,| “Bravo! bravo!" re-echont the quests him but last night.” shaking his head, “but this is what my secret agenis ilies “Oh, gods! Oh, Isis!” whispered the girl, clinging te have reported to me.” CHAPTER VI the young stoic’s hand. ‘Take me to my father, @ e “py Jupiter!” exclaimed one of the guests, "I know [Sa BY TH U “ | of the sect noble edile refers to. In Judea I HEN M a eon tino ‘i IP Pele AW eas ee Nts i) \iearned of the mystertous and touching history of a PN Malvia had gone away to the edile's ban~/ "When will you oak him? E FAMOUS RUSSIAN NOVELIST, D. L. MIORDOVSEFF. certs eer eer Ge 72h | ceca ae ee ee ee camter| ta ae at nese 1 mene con Cy de With a single touch of his fingers he restored sight to ath bring everything in order [not where he Is. . : ia pressed her head to the old marble of the | “But wio does know where he ts?” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. “What's this?” said he, terror-stricken, “The earth yA slave is our property, And tt he blind, cured lepers, restored the dead to tite again: | seatuotte: ar Marite Eee ae ne inte eae been sant into rr: Sharla. boule ree Pet And indeed the wa. of the cave seemed to snake. “By M {tis true.’ affirmed another The elements of nature obeyed his orders, The people | or biomed, pd ; RoW ineoe sk uly i Na t IgeRImOn|} | sirice) Bene. wal, t5) rasa Ute On IENC SRG Cue See ry abe Heat ee CTW a lis f The rocks stirred perceptibly, “Ae forsmestiwaldithe eynic) “a good dinner ie (hal sew in Him’s Kod—andithtarlined ny ED TI pea as : OCLIALLA MESO tiiita hdannicoes tea Mn SLA Ral S8 gti No ave secraiy braced ‘Sant ani.” unt Tovah : Ks stirred percentibly. aking! orlea some {Deal agen tor a man.” cynte, a good Atnner 18 {60 est thin wonderful man should pronounce hima 8 avancing toward her Quint gently placed his turning from the mysterious cave pas cooaoed and te hidden by hls fetion-caristlane Bee eee ain as sh 1" orl pene tailite cuary ALIS OHI at tt tm ls ing, senteticed him to death, And he wan ertct Hand) unen the head of the weeping girl. Cratilla shud- ery well, lil find {t out,” said he at last, leaning EURO ne with ® . wi =e alla felling tem at in aplio of ghe merettest Tmough hla life had been pure and holy thal its fered and looked up. over her and kissing her on the head. “But you must Sa 9 you hear the rattling noise? Something 1@ | Jam he hope’ to sitiaty ane tacle whieh ha wan pre, ;saint.” ‘ear not, poor child" sald the young stole mildly, ,compose yourself, my child." $ 6 rocking and boiling underneath.” Saat igat la n mex ean Ieuan tt sea anal Gee ee Z 4 ‘L did not mean to frighten you) forgive me.” 1 tle was about to go 6 when he noticed before him ‘The Christian TAVRR Ca Nerkcth EO GENAN venat with Veeuvius,” [Patlns for whem, He promised them that the neces Poor man! sald some one in a low volce Oh, good master,’ whispered the «iri, hiding her [the woman who had passed through the gallery @ 4“ H, how well I remember that great day!’ said remarket the older of the Diomeds, "Plinius told me 1 aM Nena Krew Ha sa He told them oe he Rh : y ia u ‘ oe us sh ue follawers of | face in her hands. few minutes ago. E yt Sa punthe ‘ vat = ories ot {at 2 i e4 yon the aces of a crime. nis teachings ‘the god-enters? "asked the cynic, ap yo not cal » maste 3 e simply | stra?! the old man In a tremulous voice. “We, the |—and I 8 is well Informed tn the myst rt ot |terrible crime committed by a certain group of people | parently Interested In the stor 1 ot call me master, dear girl; call me simply dh, Sinistra?’ said Quint, apparently Aspleaseé, children of Jerusalem, were playing by the| nature-T'lintus told me th ough Vesuvius 18 an een ot the laws of God and men.’ THesbURe lab Nia laNC RUBE LE NAnaA Quint.” ald the young stole, “What are you weeping | "Yee, alr. Forgive me, It seems to me J Gave @igy ea f a n e poer he handed over the bread | for, poor child? Perhaps my siater has offended you?" | turbed you,” replied Sintstra. stream of Kedron. of Solomon's Temple and the dented Holy City into a golden hue. plodding along the road from bound for Jerusalem. ‘heir evidenced that they had travelled a 1 Nearer and nearer they came—and He midst. We recognized Him at once, Him more than once before. have failed to recognize His divine, kin The old man fell silent, lost in recolle like silence reigned in the cave; only now and then some one’s soft moans were heard. “Yes, He was there,” went on the old man, with a ne of Zeno?" asked Kurtsius, melancholy amile upon his lips. “He was surroundet | (Lhave. That's a Greck name,” replied his brother. by iits pupils. We children loved Him. He always| “1 7 rememt Our usw savers nate regarded us with such tender love! When they nad | *°U0S Cratilia, ather's name was Zeno < zs and that he dis: ed m his master’s workshop crossed the Kedron we left off our games and fol- . after he had made that ‘beautiful statue of the “Dy- | lowed them at a distance. They entered tae ellY | i. Giaaiator! ” ‘ gates. Many people were waiting for Him—paupers, | syo. and the statue bears the Inscription ‘Zeno sickly and other unfortui ople. There were also | racit 1 read It myself,’ remarked Quint. learned men and Pharts He began to sy trange!” said Kurtslus after awhile. ‘In the cave something in His gentle, clear, sublime volee. We|{ notivod a atriking face. Pe Tmavovainolnoe children timidly came closer to Him; We felt UK} tied it, The man sat in ide (he vaner touching the corner of His cloak. We saw other | herd’s. +. His head was white, like people did !t, and we decided to do the same, For | marhle—not a te dark hair‘ and his beard we loved Him so much! But some of His pupils, who | gold J was struck by the resemblance between guessed our intention, chased us away. He noticed it | him fe he not perhaps her father?” and said: ‘Drive them not away from me; let them| “Maybe. We'll try to find it out.” come, And He looked as us with His kind, loving] "Yes, we must.” eyes, We drew nearer to Him. I led the children. | “But meanwhile we must not say a word about 1t— Suddenly 1 felt His divine right hand upon my head. | not even to Cratilla—rememh t God! It seemed to me a certain Neavenly n the brothers returned home it was past mid- power, a certain Inexplicable bliss, filled my soui— y whole being! Fifty years have passed since then — | and I still see Him; I hear His heavenly voice. Yes, CHAPTER V. MesaiHo is now with) us sere A Pompellan Banquet. Kurts All looked around with awe. ua prother's hand nervously, and Quin:'s hand was cold. “Yes, He !s with us here!" repeated forcibly, “For He said: semble jn My name, I am in their mids' © he old man paused for a while and continued: “Then 1 saw Him agajn—on the cross. setting. And I kept staring at Him from afar. tace—He was still alive. pale face, and the dark shadows beg: rapidly, The crowd shuddered, because where He was dying shuddered; the walls of Jeru- I felt that the earth underneath salem shuddered. me was quaking.” ‘The old man rose to his feet; his face turned pale. HARRI Dear Mra, Ayer: Do you think it any harm or wrong done to my husband for me to visit my mother every week and stay two or three days? 1 take my children with me, I feel so lonesome at home, as my husband js always asleep in the day- time, although he gets up 6 o'clock in the morning and only works five hours a day. But still he is always sleeping. But he does not want me to visit my mother, and when I have my lady friends come here he tells them all the fault he finds with my mother and me. ENGINEER'S WIFE, I think your husband should wake up to a sense of the duty of companion- ship which he owes his wife and chil- dren. He should not allow the Second avenue «engines to draw all his energy away from his home. A sufficient amount of sleep is necessary for him, and during his resting hours you should try to keep the house quiet and permit him to sleep undisturbed. But there should be some part of the day or evening when he !s at home wide- awake. He should then do his part in making home the happier by his pres- ence and endeavor to prove that belng a good engineer does not prevent him from belng also a good husband and father. I think you are wrong in spend- ing #o much of your time at your moth- er's. Your husband's objections are natural ones. ‘There must surely be some household duties left neglected by your absence, and I cannot understand how the tired engineer's meais are pre- pared and served when you are away “two or three days.’ If you have & home and children and ‘yet feel “so lonesome," you should look around for @ graver cause than a sleepy-headed husband. I advise both you and your husband to turn over a new leaf. Let rest alternate with work in the right proportion, but do not neglect known duties, Whether working or sleeping = AN EXQUISITE TRAMP. ‘His clothes and general appearance be- tokened the professional tramp, but his voice was well modulated and his lan- guage was above reproach, says the Philadelphia Record. He knocked at the kitchen door of a Mount Airy residence yesterday and asked the colored cook if whe would sell him & cup of coffee. The family had just finished breakfast and the mistress of the house was in the Kitehen giving her orders for the day. Rather surprised at the man's request, ghe said: “Why should we sell you a cup of coffee? If you want it you are wel- come toit.” “Thank you, madam; thank you," he said. “When I have the prico L do not like to bem.”” In the mean time the cook had poured out @ cup of coffee, and before the tramp ould remonstrate she hed Gropped couple of lumps of sugar in nd had put in some cream, Thin whe hunded’ to him, but he waved it away. “Pardon me," he sald, “but 1 don't take it that way. J alwaye drink “Deed, we ain't got none,” watd ed, But thé mintross of the house, equally tin pressed, saw to it that the fellow got bis cafe nels, The rising sun tinted the roof Several pilgrims were Bethany, dust-covered clothes ong distance. | no, 1 think,” was in their | “Yes, Cardo,” rep! her voice, We had scen me to my hut me Vesuvius ts restle: ‘And, besides, who would | “And where is Car d face?” “She is there already ction, Death-| They fell silent. The Diomeds, who heard this, stopped short “Have yx rd that Cardo called some one by | ‘If two or three persons as. Cries, sons, moans were heard everywnere. The sunbeams fell on His ET HUBBARD AYE you can fill the house with kind affec-; He has a very good position, but he/ extinguished crater the underground fire Is not alto~ gether dead, and a hidden flame 1s constantly at work beneath the rocky coating." evidenuy | Everybody hastened toward the ex.t, and soon they all disappeared in the darkne | walld of the s pressed his of HE magnificent ma ot the edile Pompei! was beautifully decorated in honor e old man therold ma: of the representative nobility that were as- T sembled to dine there. During the dinner MaTyia asked, adjusting her hair ee AT THE EDILE’S BANQUET. “WE SHALL THROW THEM TO MY LIONS!” REMARKED PAUSA. coquettishly: The sun WAS | When will the noble Pausa show his splendid African Hons in the arena of the amphitheatre?" said. “It is strange how the gods will bear them on | it was his flesh and Taw 1081” steanwhile th + ls, Ob f Meanwhile there are no criminals, Oh, beautifullearth. Like wild beasts they hide in caves, they ]sake of saying mankind Malyja, but the law prohibits the killing of any one] ignore our gods, they shun our temples." from his grave and ascended into heaven an to gather the mountain not convicted by the Senate.” “What a cruel law," said Diomed’s daughter eulktly. nd I lke this law," remarked her neighbor, the “By Vulcan! that 1s a dangerous set of peop “ternal gods!" exclaimed Diomed’s wife, “who are these monsters?” “They are followers of a cfrtain Judean sect, but A he {and wi blood—-which he sa year, sands of them In the Eternal City,”” “ tion and the agreement which makes a/runs up a Dill in saloons through the thome’s harmony. month, and when pay day comes he will Orink Is the Ruin of Happine: | 8° ami pay that bill before he comes Dear Mra, Ayer: |home and I have to take what is left, Two years ago my husband was and sometimes It 1s not much. We have cheated out of all the money we had|one dear little girl, four and one-halt saved up, and that has driven him to Years old, and he thinks the world of | drink. He commenced to come home in-| Her, and before he leaves us in the \toxicated once in almost every three! morning he will kiss us both good-by fnonthe; but now It Js about in| an promise to come ‘home early from that time that he comes home sober,| Work, and I always have a hot supper once RACES. an, INEXPENSIVE GOWNS FOR ED ® " i 9 Empire wrap of black taffetas gouple, discreetly relieved by black ribbon vel vet, and*bearing a capuchin of cream lace ruched In quaintest fashion all round with the silk, Hat of coarse basket straw, topped by a broad line of emerald of pink roses. hemmed bluck bebe velvet chip, the one side Inclosed by a complete wi Charming cape ruffle of black and ficelle ¢ sprit Toque of biscull vored chiffon and Bunks! Gown of pale-blue voile, trimmed with soft yellow Aerod chine ribbon, the black note finding tasteful rep on the corsage, and in @ lovely black magrador feather, resistance of aj almost gold-colored sthiched fine straw hat Vor the invariable cold day here ts a chic biscuit cloth costume, worn with a Jace bodice of like tint, and completed by the jatewt Parisian fancy—a pelerine. whereon @ coarser jace i# introduced, pleked out with ‘tiny motifs of chine alk, and a Ane gold cord gr lace, with sash of black bor itlon in @ black tulle bow which Is the plece de R ADVISES HUSBANDS AND WIVES ready when it {8 time for him, but he never come® to it. Please advise me. A READER. Your husband tg weak raher than wil- fully wicked. If you and the little gitl were to leave him his Jast restraining influence would be gone. A fearful responsibility rests upon those who are enticing him into the saloons and there- by wrecking the manhood of one who is naturally a good husband and father. I think !f {t were possible for you to change your home into some other neighborhood the change would be good for your husband. It might draw him away from old drinking companions and Induce him to make a new start. If the good business position he has would not be affected by a remoy another Street, | advise you of this seriously. And, whatever clse you do, try to make him feel that your love is always ready to help him up when he falls. 6 to his pupéls and told them to remember that fied for the and I was told in Rome that there were thou- | ! Then they must be the same that Nero trans- | Since then via's chamber, “Yes? Was my sO, no, good! and kept weeping “What, then, » you rememit Dut yesterday.” “Yes, his beard “Is it golden. flashed in her eyce “How Have you sec you learned these details from Ruphus?" she queried sadly Cratilia walked out, casting a loving glance at the “Walt, don't be excited, poor child. I think I have| “Dying Gladiator," Soon Binistra also left the room seen him myself," and entered the garden, In the distance she saw, “You have him! Oh, gods!) Where? When?] Quint directing. his steps toward Mount Vesuvius. Tell me, Oh, master!" His red cap flashed through the vine branches and | And the girl seized hin hand and began to kiss it. | tho olive trees. , “Where? When, my good Quint?” Sinistra hastily threw a mantle over her shoutder@: “No, no! Don't kiss my hands! T must iss your | and, veiling her face, she walked out of the house, : pore, childish little hands’ And Quint pressed her | eq hither Is he going?” she Kept asking herself as thin, cold little fingers to his lips and then kissed her on the head either Quint gods!” “In the |} Wait, poor child gray? “Yes, as white as “Is his beard long “Yes—just like my me of t Saying this he stroked her golden stor rude to you? Bhe did not finish the sentence, are you weeping for?” 1 remember him —compose yourself sliver. Is long."* ike your own hair?” braid." Suddenly Cratilla gave a start do you know all this?” n him? nor Cratiila noticed that a woman 1s at this moment passing through th But they say that he rose stopped for an ingtant at the door leading into Mal- and noticing that Quint kissed the |the number of his followers js growing from year to | young Greck girl, she muttered with concealed tnalice: Ah! So that’s the kind of a man he is! And she? And she disappeared. e gods T implore you to ‘oll me @ticura The Sct, ptice $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to heal the skin, and CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool the blood, is often suffi- cient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, —————— DEPEW’S BLUES, senator chowiery a boew tae don} gcalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and fessed to a newspaper reporter that he suffers horribly from the blues, and the sarere osriy fom vm aot 1 Ercitations, With loss of hair, when all clse fails. to insinuate that {t is due to his effort to consider Himself a wit and humortst This reminds one of a story told by nator Landis. Ni mind what the story was, It has n « to do with the cave. After It was told somebody] Assisted by CuTicuRa OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- sald: “Is that one of Depew's?” “Not] ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the yet.’ sald Landis. stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, = aod ‘sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations aud inflammations, or too free or offensive per- spiration, DAILY FASHION HINT. Readera of The World. Ly mothers, and for all the CUTIGURA, RESOLVENT. PILL Drated liquid Coriecua # Fach pill is equlyale expped pocket vials, contain Poptic, tonic, aud digestive, an eoonoinical Ljpod and skin purifiors, Coricema Rewenins are roid through ‘Senden. Fi aos, U8. as For Women Evening cures sobysy erg sree entttnre theta > MALARIAL NEW YORK. ‘The subway is responsible for the prev- alence of malaria at this time, pools of water lie unmolested in the ex cavations, poisoning the atmosphere, As & safeguard and cure take Dr, Decker's Shake No More two or three Umes a day rity een tl druggist It cures. Amusements ANMIRNT ROME Cos ueNouNG i GLAN TO MOKHOW NexT SAT. | PRANK DANIBLS KOOLVENT as We) | | | | | BT NiCHOLAS—2) fog. cooler (han ae Ky in the form of washes for yleerative weaknesses, avd for many ‘antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, purposes of the toilet, buth, and nursery, (Chooolate Coated) aro a new, tasteless, ARADISE ROOP Victor's ‘GARDEN ' 424 ai. Whmay Erg () Haterat 2th ave. |axrrat Sunday Niki, POPULAR © AEESHANNON Sutit, BANDENS | TORK tis ee IGHT SHERRY BLOssOM GROVE TO-N He DALYIS. opornical substitute for the up in ae erative, const id Resouvent, BP mA Pa sweeten! on Hoe, PILLS, Be. Tab DAG 48D Amusements. wrh 816M ya 8 ok SECOND BIG MONTH bE MIRTH, MUBIC, HAMMBRSTRIN'S Bway i. By cele other blood purifiers and bumour nd \c-digestives yet compounded, ‘Ga Ske Bat ray by storm."'—Journal | $15. Mats Wed.@ Bor CHAPERONS. Bese Seat q be. MONSTER BILL. |] NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. 1 ee You had better help Oratilia Cratilla is not yet @o “Not at all—not at all put my sister's room in order. quainted with Maivia’s ways,’ Sinistra was Diomed's and Malvia's favorite, Sha was the main cause of the striking change in Mal ar. | |_ "My father! My poor father! He was here—thts is} yia'a character and behavior, which made her ree jhia work—his G! , pulsive in the eyes of her brothers and of young leaenues said Quint, “I heard this yesterday. | Plinius, Spailed as a child, Sinistra recognized m0 & Tie Att hat it is his work?" BS a moral obligations, and taught her young mistress | Bite. his! good master—good Quint," sald the girl | hat honor, col assion, magnanimity, self-denial and: [oe - gratitude were but shavish fetters for her free souls a4 say his name Is Zeno? : See eee IRCAeAGR MIL) (Gratiiae ineeesed anus young girl soon flung her noblest feelings her lips te the inscription. 3 asked Quint s nee yearned). htt) “Yes-Huphus himself sald It yesterday.? whose gigantle figure reminded her of the mighty god Quint seemed In thought nile. of her p ihe seamen. But Quint declined her Bs aihtin welt! advances and caresses gently but coldly, after a brief 4s when she saw Quint Kiswing Crasilla om (Re, y a passionate desire to ruin the yeuns ean t seethe within her heart. Aw she passed through the gallery she overheard frag- ments from Quint’s conversation with Cretilla, Them hid herself behind the nearest pillar and heard the conversation to the end. Quint promised 8 find ¢ Greek girl's father. She must keep an eye om Quint and Cratula, she resolved. “IT shall help the inexperienced girl to tidy up te m of our kind mistress, may the gods protect he replied Sinistra obediently when Quint agked | her to help Cratilla. “I showed her yesterday @n@ to-day how to do certain things. as though T saw him Is his head as marble.” For a moment joy |... she asked quickly Qh, great Isis! Or have she followed him at a little distance, Suddenly she stopped short, dumfounded by the thought which flashed through her mind. “Great gods! Quint must have known her before Does he not know her father? That is why they were kissing so sweetly, And yesteréay—what a dis, grace—Diomed’s son carried that marble slave bg his head just to-help that girl! By the Puries, was a prearranged scheme! Well, we shall see whet gallery. Bhe cynic. “When I see a lon tearing a man to pieces I/the Judeans themselves despise them," replied Pausa, lose my appetite—meat becomes repulsive to me.”* ‘What sect !s that?” formed into burning torches,” remarked Pausa, “and |where you ha seen my father,” begged Cratilla, | he'll say to-morrow, To-morrow—by Nemesigi~to- “But the law should permit us to do with our elaves ‘The Judeans call this sect the ‘God-eaters.’ ” we shall throw them to my Hons.’* | without freeing Quint's hands from her grasp. morrow will be my hollday—the holiday of Nemeals!™ whatever we please,” said Marc Tulllus in his turn.] “How is it possible to eat a god of marble or of | “Bravo! bravo!" exclaimed Malvia, beaming with| “The gecret Is not mine, child. I cannot reveal It (To Be Continued.) Excursions. {Special Inducemeat. | BRIGHTON BEACH. |, MUTT la cee" a inhduen Beach Blevated Bleotrle Svein, changing at Kings Highway to Trolley Cams, oF by Ferry from HAVING ADDED Three Retail Branches To our wholesale business in DIA- MONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, | 22 Fey fom ag Grand or Rossee we offer this Ko Bt. to’ Broo Brooklys. 1885 Gentleman's s Gold Filled Hunt- CONST aoa on mecsga , ee Lal Te acto unatccoae ant srtalng Mat nec aad Evening Vaudeville Batertalnmen® daily in Music Hall MANHATTAN BEACH, ATTAN (Park Row)—Blectrio Bios! ing Case Watch, MUSIC on Hotel Veranda by guaranteed WALTHAM MOVEME and a gold- silk fo by ae cata hi aid ERY if ne of joadway from VERY Vo Mand 1202. Me to 1230 a. Me LAT! excopt Saturday, Sunday service trom 8.10, +$ AOE to tldalant, “Gatundare, 10 Mf) complete, i140 4, M., and 7.20 FM. to, 18.00 EW Aa 4 fe traine wi ! Only es 5 ‘ot Bridge. (See printed times. |B casn or credit; ‘no extra charge. 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