The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 9

: something enigmatical happened In Pompel!, Near the upon which stood a On the cross was a man] “No, temple of Juplter the colossal statue of Augustus was with his arma outstretched. ‘The face of the man VICTIMS OF TH E VOLCANO found In the morning smashed co pieces sexpoke Intense suf it was a wonderful face | “My teliglo ° The edile tried his best to compose the mob, telling ‘There was something more than human “What are them that the guilty ones were already in the hands! prosston—something a wil earthly thing “We have t of the law and that the villains who hod ned the | “What doos thts re Ur asked the ed earth, ant wh » * sacred Image of Augustus will meet their fate in the) The redemption of the world,” replied the prisoner ‘Cue Rolls By the Famous Russian Novelist, D. 1. Mordovtseff. Clutches of the ‘Hxvptian tonk whlch are aiready| “And who tn that man there?! meee awaiting thelr victims in the men of the amphl-! “It ls He whose name Iam not worthy enough to} wood, Timys theatre, utter.” “you have STNOPS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. M show Him to you—you shall see Him.” The edile examined the broken of die | *AWIN you not tell tt to me? asked the edile with oe Pa ter of Zeno, the Greek sculptor, 1s sold 2 And mamma! Poor mamma which but yesterday re; 7 slave in Pompell, whither her father had some time defore} vty, wilt algo bri SiS 5 ‘4 4 T can make been (nto slavery, She is bought by Malvia, daughter of also bring mamma back to us. then he walked off tow », Twill not.” was the reply. rr * the rich Diomed hae two sone, Quint and’Curtius, who| ‘Their conversation went on in broken sentences, In- _ rHeted Cratitia. Zen) terrupted now and again by embraces and tears. cheekewithia Diomed attend a secret meeting of the Christian “How did you get here, my little darling?" asked CRATILLA’S DESPAIR. THaIROReABeR Tumblings and earihquanes prove that. Mount Vesuvius te uneasy, Pausa, the chief magistrate of Pompell, promises that some Christians shall be captured and thrown (o the lions on the forthcoming feast day, Quint and Cratilla avow thelr mutual love, Quint promises to restore her to her father. A slave mamed Ginistra hates Crati!la and swears to harm her. ee CHAPTER VII. Father and Daughter. ‘WEBK went by. A meeting of the believers was called to take place In the cavern of the Cyclops. Their meetings were ‘always held at Zeno, stroking the golden ineffable tenderness. “The Kind gentlemen, me here." “Oh, yes. In ths mean time the bell darker corner. Then thi " night. e old Avenir cam Three persons, whose figures could hardly be dis- cerned through the darkness, walked this night on the uphill road leading to the cavern of the Cyclops. ren't you tired?” asked one of them softly, al- most In a whisper. “Oh, if my father were even at the world's end, I would have gone as far as that." “But you needn't go to the world’s end. You'll see your father very soon,” said the taird, In a mascu- line voice. A short distance away from the two men and the girl certain figures, muffled in long cloaks, walked lke spectres, now anf then hiding behind rocks and trying to make ag little noise as possible. “By the Fates! I never expected 11" said one of the figures in a whisper. “What is tt?" “I have heard the voices of Diomed's sons.” “Really? By the Furles “Keep quiet! Some one else ts coming.” The first party, consisting of the two Diomeds and Cratilla, entered the cavern of the Cyolope, ‘As usual, the entrance was guarded by Cardo. “We wanted to be here before the opening of the meeting,” replied Quint, "Is Zeno here?” “Ho's there. The poor fellow feels very lonesome.” “Where is my father?” asked Cratilla, piteously. "I want to see him, to embrace him! 0, Gods, give me strength!" They all entered the cavern in silence. ather!" exclaimed Cratilla, softly. The snow-white head was raised and Zeno, half frightened, seized with intense Joy, jumped to his feet. ‘Cratitia! My child!’ vaughing and weeping, the girl found herself in her “He told me, when I saw thore that surrounded him bieness, and then you sha good and my burden ts High poverty-stricken, the slaves" — At this a shrill scream of ‘Hide yourself! “We are betrayed.” one in a harsh voice. get out of he: nook." “Bu “Ah! They have candlestl wero a temple.” depth of the cavern “Carry her away “Catch him, catch him! “Be cursed by the gods! “Follow him! “Lift the centurton, bleeding.”* A melancholy procession by the dim light of torche: carried their centurion. “Who killed him?’ I could not see." Quint and Kurtstus, brought “You have developed since I saw you last, my child.’ “Yes, father, I have grown up.” How time files! the cavern, and Zeno retreated with his daughter to a surrounded by shepherds, fishermen and slaves, consolate, and I will console you; take my yoke upon you, and learn from me kindness of heart and hum-} downtrodden, Hide y Armed warriors came running Into the cavern. i “Ah! the rats are hiding somewhere!” cried Look for them in each and every The warriors rushed into the depth of the cavern. Meanwhile a loud noise of voices was heard In the | cried Quint Diomed. Cratilla sprained her ankle.” “To die now, you dog!" a dull voice rang out. Throw a spear at him! He “A certain tall, broad-shouldered man whose face hair of his daughter with levers were congregating tn ein, He was immediately him," said the old man to , “Come to me all ye dis- MM find peace. My yoke 1s t. He called unto him the the unfortunate an owl pierced the alr. | ourself!" cried some one. at, by Hercules, they can't cks here just as though it| “1 think He killed our centurion!" | Who Killed?" | fs breathing—stop the “Put him on the cloak. Hold his head up!"* walked out of the cavern, ; the warriors of Pompeii VE ME YOUR SWORD. I'LL GO TO MY FATHER.” SHE SPOKE those suspected in tie murder case were locked up [8 separate matt! The strongest su ion tn this case fell on a man He her's embrace. They wept together and kept em- — |who was not known to any of the authorities. ing each other, CHAPTER VIII. |was about fifty yeurs of age, with black, expressive h, father! My dear, good father!” Murdered! | eyes and an intelligent tace, On his tunte end on his Cratilla! My happiness! Oh, daughter of mine! It EANWHILE rumors of the most fantastle right hand were stains of blood, which served as evt- ,He who brought you back to me"— "Who? Do you mean Quint? or Kurtsius?” ‘o—He whom you know not, but whom I know that something incot nature were on foot In Pompeil. in the terrible cavern of the Cyclops, in the depth of turion, him, rious dence to accuse him of the murder of the ce though no weapons of any kind were found When Pausa entered the casemate of this mys' It was said mprehensivle was going on yell. In my dreams He came to me and conso!ed| Vesuvius; that certain monsters were congregating man he found him over a strange drawing on ne. He said to me; My yoke is good and My burden|and shaking the very foundation of the mysterious the wall. Pa ould not make out the meaning of is ght.’ Oh, my darling!" mountain. the drawing. but he understood that It was done by a “But who is He?” HARRIET HUBBARD ‘Try This Treatment. ‘Mrs, Ayer: Would you kindly let me know how to cure perspiration of the feet? PERPLEXED FELLOW. Try this remedy: ‘the feet should be bathed at least twice a day. Use a sall- cyllo acid soap to bathe the feet with. This advice 1s also intended for “Har- ry:” Beta-napthol, 1-2 dram; distilled witch hazel, 4 ounces. Apply to the skin, Now Look'for Freckle Recipes. rose water, 4 ounces: oil of lemon, 24 drops % drops; glycerine, 2 Jutce, 8 ounces alcohol, 2 ounces; oll of lavender, ounces, Mix the rose water and lime juice, and add about half of the alcohol. Agi- tate well ane Aer ataud! spout itwenty= ~~ A LOVELY GOWN Dear Mrs, Ayer: Will you kindly publish a remedy for freckles? ROSLYN. ‘There is no one ramedy that will do for all cases of freckles. { The bleach which has been so fre- quently advised in this column Is good, | but I suggest other less irritating mix- tures. 1 give you several formulas to choose from, and would suggest your using the me-Julce lotion first, This is also intended for “Louis “Julie B.,” “Hattie,” “L. K., jr," “EB. N." and all others who have written me on this subject. Freckle Lotion —Carbolic acid, 15 borax, 60 grains; glycerine, 4 tannin, 30 grains; alcohol, 1 ounce; rose water, 21-2 ounces. Mix and dissolve. Apply night and morning. Lime-Julce Lotion for Freckles.—Lime A CHESS VILLAGE. There Is in Hungary a village probably unique among the world's townships, in that it not only encourages chess as a pastime, but insists that the king of games shall be played by every man, woman and child in the place. It 1s just as necessary In this out-of- the-world spot for the inhabitants to be proficient chess players as it Is for them to be able to read, write and cypher. Prizes are given to the good children for proficiency in chess. Problems are given to the scholars that they are expected to take home and work out in their spare hours in addition to their other taske, Hungary has long been famous for her chess players. Indeed, this little village has can be well understood, turned out more than one player who has been considered fit to rank with such glants as Lasker, Steinitz or Tchigorin. Every Christmas a great tournament is held in the village, and the Burgo- master gives prizes for the best juvenile and adult players. ELIXIR OF LIFE. An Ulinols school teacher (8. V. Keller of Medora) proclaims his discovery of the true elixir of Ife, He ts now @eventy-one years old, but bas the This lovely gown, which was .- cated here. very effective beige shade with lace strip Irish crochet, the under of beige and pale blue ribbons holds the oxidized and brilliant floral ornaments, a hat is of black lace, swathed round the vibbor borndered with grea, that evolve: During the night after the funeral of the centurion ode for the Ascot races, could be easily dupll- It 1s carried out in a new and attractive silk and wool barege in a leeves being of white pills The drawing represent a moun tatay great artist, AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. Dissolve the oll in the re-| the formula T here give and which al four hours. mainder of the alcohol and add the first mixture, To be used dally or whenever required, succeeded In a very obstinate case under 18-4 dram For Obstinate Freckles.—Where every- bismuth, 1-4 dram; dextrin, thing else has failed the woman with ob- | glycerine, 11-2 drams stinate freckles may with beneft try | Spread the paste upon the freckles at} night before going to bed. In the morn- Ing remove what remains with a little powdered borax and sweet oll FOR THE RACES. which I give you formula: brow and Ey¢lash Grower.—Red | vaseline, t tincture canthal ides, one-elgnth o oli of eve | oll of rosemary each. Apply j to th a tiny tooth Jbrush once the growth ts | ent sted; then Jess oft cine ised for the case it should 1 It will in- Pou will, Heat wets Gymnasium and Mansi Dear dire Ayer AViIl you Kindly Jet me know of a good facial massage } are not very hig! i) Also if there Is any symnanium tn this | elt for work where the prices ara reasonit READER. D eanot give commercial or profes: sl names or add es through the : fs of the pager. There ts an ex- | Patra ted with. the | Joung Women'# Chel ‘Arsoclation, } Readera of The World. For Women Evening: ' Oxide of zine, 1-2 dram; sublodide of} | Freckle be ade.—<itrin ointment, 1) | dram; ol of almonds, dram; sperma-} | ceti ointment, 6 drams; attar of roses, 8 | drops. ; Beat thoroughly in an enrthenware ! vessel, Apply ax often as required, i For Falling Eyebrows, | Dear Mre. Ayer: {wit you kindly el »me remedy | will prevent yelashes from | and which will make more LILLIAN R, ening World readers have highly commended the eyelash grower for Pausa understood from t tone he would not get a categorical once to examine hm You were seized in the said he. “Your hands we the murdered centurion. Killed him? "Noth" How came, th "When the cent blood gushed at me.” Who killed him, then?" 1 do not know." "You Net! cried cavern of tained the edile. SIN A DELWIRIUM of the rer and be > hands who/ a pene toward the aid why * she th v [been seized wa nvince cused ‘there was no | pogpelt we o land Pal the lions. and all was si [the Hons shook the walls | stumbled ove: our reticion forbids “Wihat religion fa phat lates your idols and etatues."* ne you 4, the nd, He ented x vat one ¢ » also have nis are have mado our prod: @ made them and destroy done the mad Oils hand and wi! Hohe might, ar Ind lent him CHAPTER Quint Confer » rushed, ret exit, b roa stone and r to the tt from r foot rest and he se toed at her a Lier t dy net Quiz ght invelunta would not hesitate hear by and| both Zeno and the young shepherd torn to pleces by Oniy now and ther ght us to He. wee » who created heaven and man” same" of stone, of bronze and your gods all my life.” und hem ave destroyed them sMln, for they are truck the prisoner on the vd walked out, #lamming 1 the fron bolt creaked, the roaring of the amphitheatre RIX | HITHER Cratilia nor the young Diomeds knew ning « no's whereabouts, Cratilla re- mbered {hit duriag the tumult in the cavera together with her father, ut in k fell. the darkness Then she remem- [bored that Kurtslus lifted her and carried her away, while some caught her by the hair, ‘Then sho | heard a threatening volee behind her: “You shall dle, {tog!’ and immediately some one ered: “Cateh him, im—he Killed the centurion! After that she nbere ng. When she came to herself she was in Kurteius’s arms. On reaching home Quint d the gatekeeper to tell nobody that Cratla was vue with them And, tnd Quint stood before her now, and gazed tc ler with a frlendiy: emile | sYou sre not so nale to-day, Cratilla,” said he, rte her and taking her hand oald not be pale at this moment, for when Quint 1 ttn ' vile cheeks flushed slightly. hand of the young stole her narrow bed sald Quint, “1711 sit down ited himself near the girl rtain intoxicating feeling fell that her head was me away from Vesu- arly, Quint sat in allence, Is there still no news about my father?” asked the T have hea as yet.’ he replied, as = gh awakened fr He Aid not tell her the that} ttnth. fearing to fr that was ill , at | Quint saw the sieter of t herd Cardo, Cardita She was Mm team qweeping for her brother, who had at the very entrance of the cave, Quint «that Zeno, as well as Cardo, would be of having killed the centurion, even though 9 evidence against n, The people of in need of victims for their spectacles, for a moment to have A fierce struggle was raging within Quint's soul. He felt he must sacrifice himself in order to save the innocent. The only known remedy for the odor of perspiration, Dust tt on the armpits. Also relieves tired, sore, burning feet. FREE! Every druggist in Greater New York and suburbs has a number of samples for free distribution and will be pleased to have you. call and get one. Tirst come, first served. Full size box, price 25 cents. At Druggists, or by mail. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Coward cz hoe For Children. Holds the little e. The bolero, sleeves and tablier are of chiffon, A happy mixture bolero in position with the uid of some nd the cein(ure is of belge taffetas, The crown with the daintiest of pompadour a Itself into a large bow at the back, physical agility of @ man 4f tnisty. To @epvince 4 body of yisitora™he jumped @ver the back of @ chair, danced a vigorous double shuffle and leaped over high obstacles with the greatest ease.’ “B he exclaimed, giving a spring from the floor to the top of a table, “my lege are free and easy as a child 1 am younger than | was thirty years How he has achieved this re- newal of his pristine vigor? "Simply by believing that I am not growing old.” It i# the concession of time which makes men old, and by an exercise of the will thie man bas compelled him- self to believe there is no old age ex- Cis ome Country people are usually credited with being endowed with robust ap- petites, as there is nothing like pure alr and ‘healthy exercise to foster a relleh even for simple fare, From JBrittany, however, comes a story of the prowe displayed by the guesia at @ particular wedding feast, which, if It be in strict accordance with facts, would seem to show that they are marvelous adepts in plying the knife and fork. It ts true that the party was @ large one, it being described aa consisting of upward of ‘two tiundred persons, But then the agate GREAT EATING AT A WEDDING FEAST, 1» enormous, London graph, During this wonderful meal the: gal- lant 200 were served with an ox, four calves, fifty fowls, sixty pounds of sausages, fifty pounds of butter and 30 pounds of bread, which were washed down with the contents of eight barrelé| « of elder and one cask of wine, Not a trace of eatables and drinkubles was, it is added, left after the meal, aud, as|{nehos wide or 3 y nothing is sald about ite subsequent of-| iii be required, with L2 yard of all-| feots on the party Kt ls to be presumed] over lace for collar und oul that It agreed with the festive gather- he pattern (No, 4124, alkes a3, 4 and ing, good digestion on 4te 86 bust) will be se i for 10 ents, end bealits on bow, paler Balding, New York Gig! eae! Roe ee et Uae wre saya the Tele cut this shirred whirt waist in mes ards 21 inches wide, 4 1-6 i a4 yarde & a 4 Inches whl wine 6 y yards #7 inches wide, dium a Tk ee dimpled feet as randendy aud safe- ly as does the another's hand, upports them at exactly the places where sup- port is necessary ~ protects every part of the foot 8 always com. fortable —does everything a shoe should do, better than any other shoe, Costs no more id nowhere else, Infants! - + = + O50. to $1.00 Children - 81,9000 81,05 Missen' - = - + $4.00to$a.75 Shoes also for Adults, JAMES 8S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St,, nr. fiend For New Catalogue, rep st.N one by advertising in the Buaduy ‘Wertd, GAS DNGINE OR BUY YORK BXTRA! TO-NIC DALY'S KIN "TAYWU GLASER !ssi%8"" WALLAGK S ky gen OM, Sergio’ Mala At this moment Qtint and Cratilia heal women slaves talking In whispers benind the Geen,” “Who was caught?” asked one of them, Wad, “phe shepherd Cardo,” replied Sinistra, “My tend told tt to me.” x “Did he kill the centurion?" asked the other, “No, not he. He was caught at the entrance the centurion was still alive. He must have their gatekeeper.” “And who killed the centurion?” “They caught another man and they belleve he aig"? Whos he hey don't know themselves who he is; he — not give them hie name.” “Is he young or old?" “He's old—his head Is white like that of @ marbio god, and his beard js red,” Cratilia shuddered at these words, Her face comet pale, the pupils of her eyes became wider, “Have you heard? she whispered, “Thats father! Oh, great Isis!" Quint was by thia time just as pale as she wam “Nol! he whispered, pressing CratiMa's hand all his might, “It was not your father that him—no, not your father!" She could not understand; !t seemed to her that she was delirious “Who, then?” asked ;*- In a dull votce, 4 “ry whispored Quint, freeing her hand from ae uN uted the centurion!” You. Oh, great Isi “Yes, I! When you fell down in the cavern © to Kurtsius to carry you away, and I wanted te tect your father, who was unarmed. At that centurion reached you and caught you by the You are innocent, poor girl, and I—T killed the I lost track of your father; and then they caught him and mistook him for the murderer, it was I who killed—I defended Innocence. muttered Cratilia, terror-otrtekem, | “Oh, gods!" You! My savior! And my father. Ob, godst” ~~ 1 will save him.” es oy “How?” “111 confess that T Killed the centurlon—I'll prove it; my brother will testify to it. “Then— What will be then?” “ Coy they'll your father free; and as for me" — Quint stopped t. ie ‘And you? Tell me, what will they do to yout" ie “They'll put me in the arena,” replied Quint, a bitter smile. “In the arena! With the Hons! To be torn pieces! Oh, no, no! Under no circumstances!” asping Quint'’s neck, cried in t And the girl and despair: . no! Not I shall not let you do Oh, great gods!’ She clung to him and qquivered in every limb, terrible question seethed within her soul: “He or father? Who shall die?. Her father or Quint? 1s dearer to her?’ She kept clinging to the powerful breast of savior, of her God. “No, no!" she whispered. “Wait, don't tell any that you killed him. Don't give yourself up to | authorities. Oh, gods!” “And how about your father and Cardo? They suffering for nothing,” said Quint. “Wait, wait a little. I'll go to see my father fret © “What for, poor child?” es “] wish to be near him. I'll tell them that 2 the centurion, Give me your eword!”” She jumped down from her bed. Her gokien covered her face. “Give me your sword. I'll go to my father,’* spoke as though In @ delirium, Quint lifted her and put her back on her bed. “Compose yourself, poor child. It is time said he. “Do you promise me not to say anything?” “Meanwhile I'll say nothing. Calm youresiff* At this moment Malvie appeared at the and ed at her brother and at Cratille with tronical smile. (To Be Continued.) Excursions. BRIGHTON BEACH, From MANHATTAN (Park, Row)—aie — care reading ‘Bright Beach Bievated Blectrie Kings Highway to Trolley Matinee and Bi iy in Muste posers BEACH, to 4 P.M. except Satu Ret tot midlet 11.40 A. M., and 7.20 P.M. to other hours these trains will Brooklyn terminal of Bridge. (See p#i tables) or Take Brighton Beach Flatbush and Nostrand Ave. Lines, Electric Train: Kings ae . From SEA GATE and ae ‘Ave. Trolley Cara direct, CONEY ISLAND. Frequent Trolley service from Park Row, Mime hattan, and principal | Ferries. ‘the [MANHATTAN BEAC ot aster Sysiem places all awithie Teak ef ail oomttems tod Brooklya.) 5m, 64, 11.00. a 1a Rete Inara or, Foal tote 40, 440, B40, B ‘Trains stop at East New York about after dich at. time. “2 ate es ; BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT, — x 7,00, 810, 8-40, FM. Raaday EXCURSION PARE 40 Care, Amusements | REACT BEACH "ANCIENT. ROME ‘AND WUhPany IN MISS SIMPLICITY, | NEW xe. wy GHAPERONS. Evenings, §15. gs 8 15 BV E Wed'ys HT CHERRY BLO Li way & Taken 1 OND HG MIRTH. ML TERRACE GARDEN, FLOTOW'S "MARTHA \BINOHN § }. THEATRE | BDEN | WouuD 1 ¥ Ax. Cine aro A4USEH oni hace MONSTE a 2 GRAND FIREWORKS. Mate Wed. Sat, PROCTOR'S Bie comedy IDEAL SUMMER VALDEVILLE. hid features, CONTINUOUS, 230 ST, Amusements. TAIN Si iwbene Roger HAMMBRSTELN’S. 0: Hoe meats $1 Combi ARADISE —ROOP Voter! Vaudeville ‘GARDEN: He Theatres 424 st Bway Krgs/9() tntermationsl Vande 27th aye. G16 CU vitte Celobr:tton, EXTRA! Sunday Night, POPULAR CONCERT, 7K. 5 ee wish the lariat. | Moat remarks NICKERHOCKE the kind ever seen in New ¥ Nest Seal, 80M tkovE «BLL Mat. Bat orm.''=—Journal PO Mat Bat “ni WARDEN, (AICS SHOW GIRL, New Groups, 83 iM ADONIS | SON @ OMBDA, AMERICAN ROOF Ted Marks’ Varieties. nat KEITH'S 3 HBATRE. Bway & 3) PASTO R’ S TRIO, THE KUMINS ‘TASOOTT Ganoen way and a: phioes ey AVE SIR: 4 Gaps Hivok |b WANT TO DISPOBR business? Advertise Mt in the Gum- a” *M Bpr MNOW IN TOWN BOHEMIAN GiRL Brooklyn Amusoments. 0 A CAINESE hONeT HOON. |BRIGH I O: N BEAC Na WILL OPEN THURSDAY, JUNB 19, FREE EXCURSION. eure SUS" |THE, INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION OF TRO, EMER: | here pay Line ry, ” For the Progress of Bag 3 Navigation in 1901 See f MAT ‘Almana Well te" ea prin