The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 9

(Copyright, 1902, by Datiy + Pa HE old dance hall at Manila, Sam's" soldier boys had rechrist toors’ Rest was ablaze to-night colored lights and lanterns with the Stars and Stripes. The “boys profust , Who were to sall for the States In a would not soon forget, ficer, with a handsome native maiden ¢! arm, made his way to one of tho refnes' shrug of the shoulders and a sinile, as a hi Dick Johnston and pretty daughter of one of Aguinaldo’s ex-Cabin Nit ‘Dick was bending low ove “what you ask {s impossible. I could no: ance of my life in this place, besides, m: holds all that is dear to me.” not oft said to me! ‘My Nita, you are this land, and I love you so much that part from you?’ Ah, my Dick Jove as the fatr-skinned ladfes of Yes, Nita, but’ your i MARY MA een om > MRS. MARY ELIZABETH LEASE. Seen eee Mary MacLane might have sala with Milton, “Give me the liberty above all liberties to know, to utter and to freely argue according to conscience.” ‘That this young girl, who has succeeded in of vibrations, is serious and must be taken serjously, cannot be questioued. t she is, too, not only ‘the product of the age, but a product of Western fe and environment is also beyond « ton barrenness of a life where men 7] gust work or starve forced upon her : the conyietion that money {s power. She wearled of the awful monotony of tol, the bare, naked hills of Butte. Wearled, of {ts sulphur-laden atmos- phere, its chemically charged bitter er, {ts repetition of sawons and its brawling miners. { THE MACLANE IDEAL, | She looked away to the far sky, crimson at evemilng and gold in the day dawn, and dreamed dreams. The very fact that she could concelve of an ideal revealed to her free untrammelled nature that she possessed within herself the possibilitles to attain her {deal and re- allzo her conception, She has already realized $15,000 {n royalties from her book, and the end {8 not yet To detect a ie qudckly, to abominate hypocrisy and to remain calmly indif- ferent to the horrified exclamations of the "Goody-goods" is as natural for her us breathing. It 1s fortunate, perhaps, that soctety has not the same bad habits that it had 200 or 800 years ago, else Mary MacLane would suffer for not expressing her views according to established formula, ‘The wisdom of her method is obvious ‘Variety 1s the apice of life, and a wom: who can startle the public out of tts ennul and torpor with an extemporized introspection of her own soul {8 not an automaton. ‘The utter absence of dogmatism, the calm indifference as to the approval or disapproval of those whose opinion the world recognizes as authority, must be reckoned with as large factors in ber meteoric appearance. Yet she is not without sufficient ballast to keep her near the earth, There 1s method tn her madness. ‘Has sho contributed real literature to the world, or mere slop? This quostion can best bo answered by the truth and “gtesoncea of bes statemonts, She awe evidently read Bmerson with purpose, ‘What I write," he says, ‘Ms th. Does Jt sound harsh, etlck to tt, atudy it, You will soon love what ts diotated by your nature, Truth becomes as natural as Hes." ‘Truth ja shocking only to those who live In an atmon- phere of falsehood, hence Mary Macy Lane 1s a distinct shock to the multi- tude, X Her little book wilt neither benefit hor injure the world, Written with rare reasoning power at the right time upon the right subject, tt will merely serve as & mustard sauce for the meat and pickles, of the book diet with which 4 are crammed, She says that she fs confident that her book will live for at least two years, and in the meantime mel ‘ANITA’S VOW. _ i BY HARRY G CONNOR. were giving a “blowout"— a sort of tare- | ¢! well one to the officers an4 mén of the Fifteenth Kan-!No, the States wo! Tho Filipino matdens with thelr Mashing oyes,! “You will leave me here, Dick—you will cast me ewarthy skin and fantastle garments, as thoy were | off—no, ng! tt must not be! Rather death than that whirled to and fro in the mazes of the civil! ad) You swore you loved your ita—you promised you | dance by the “boys,” made an attractive pleture one | would wed m While the revelry was at its height q stalwart of- | in the rear, “Dick, you made me love you. Got help me! I be- No oro d special attention to their movemenis, | Neved you loved me. Now you throw me aside, | and if thby were, Indeed, noticed at all, It was with 2 | curse white American skin! My spirit: shail id long known of the attachment existing between | an outraged princess, Nita left him to ponder over Anita “And 1, my Dick, am I nothing to you? Have you . did you not teach me to ‘a frown of annoy Biving effete society a distinct change ) b. C0.) here; you must go home on the dig ship when she, which “Unele | ear nd look of plead e ‘ ened “Votun-| flashing eyes—"'you must take me with you to your with gfyly | beautiful land. ely decorated! “No, no, Nita, T don't think that would do; you {would soon tire of our mode of living in the etufty his open country and grassy hills. jd not sult you—you had better Jes, and long for few days. | remain here." in the church as your people do,” and jher form was shaken by a passtonate outburst of inging to his } ment booths | something flerce. ‘ome, come, Nita, don't take it so hard; you are Of course, you can’t go with me." vs 11 the “t jaunt you tt! 1 am avenged!” And with the air of Amarido, «| whgt she had sald | at members, Hé never beheld her alive again, The day the trans- | r her chair—|port Freedom left Manila for home Cupt. Dick John: | t live the bal- | ston Sdentified the remains of a female which had y native land | been fished from the bay by a patrol-boat as all that was mortal of 5 . . . Six months had passed, and to-day old St. Jonn’s | ureh of Topeka wasi thronzed with a fashlonavie ssembiage, it belng close to the hour set for the mar » of Miss Nettie Colburn, daughter of the Hon | aneis Colburn, to Capt. Rlehard Johnston, of tna the flower of I shall never) c} and love? nee filtted CLANE ANALYZED BY MR 1¢ WRITTEN FOR THE EVENING WORLD ’ BY MRS. MARY ELIZABETH LEASE. F robably from her) e meted out so Impar va nd nowhere ts the God witht eee nity 80 recognized and reverenced 1 THAT CUSS WORD. ' SS eee ee ere cee jety that dead and dy rthodoxy has many nd v@tn In reclalm e West, for the conse per a to tis fullest capa: sinners of t ception ta ¢ It wera, refives t that this fry, and Jt is a wellnigh hopeless task from the morally to nk dwellers of the Rocky {with Sfountain region ve that their hills rot re cars old. DOMINIE)S LESSON. | | TILE It is related that Mary MacLane when but a Httle child heard a good old Scotch pled the morning pul- » Impress upon his he: word damin was not the ordinary and grees with the altitude and The poet declares that mountain-top was bi The people « ; slave.’ | awell in to professional theoloz: religion in the commen a | the term, nor do they care a pro, fane w sense, but simply a strong, well- MAY MANTON. HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKIN | | a STYLISH COSTUME OF SAGE GREEN VOILE. Five-| an inverted plait at the back. gored skirt, No. 412 | lower tx seamed the flounce that Box plults are essentially smart and | is narrower at the front and wider at are seen in the best and latest imported the back, and which is lald in a Buc gowns. This stylish costume of sage cession of box plalis that fall Kru green voile combined with twing-colored| fully to the floor lace over white shows them td The quantity of material required for Box-plaited blouse, No. 4356, onal advantage, and 4s to be ¢ the medium sige, for bloune, 4 yurds of mended from every point of view. The| material 21 inches wise, blouse 1s new and generally becoming | Inches wide, % yards Inches and includes the fashionable sleeves that | wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide. are full below the elvows and the pops | with 1% yards of allover “Maay ular big round collar, When made from) for ool shield and oufty for washable fibrics, which it suits to per-| skirt 10% yarda of material 21 inches fection, the ning can be omitted wide, 8% yarda 27 Inches wide, Ts yar The foundation for the blouse is a hes wide, 6% yards 44 Inches wide smoothly Atted lining that closes at the | or Sy yards 52 i wide centre front. On it are arranged ihe The walet pattern (4,166) le © plain baok, the shield and the box-| fon a 8, 4, %, 34 and 40 inch tu Phaited fronts, Tne back is smooth} ure. It will he mailed for 10 cents across the shoulders and drawn down in The skirt patte (4,184) In cut In sizes wathera at the walst line, Dut the fronts] for a 3% 24, 28, 28 and 2 Inch waist are gathered and droop slightly and be-| measure, It will be mutled for 10 vents comingly over the belt’ ‘Tho sleeves are|. If both patterns are wanted send 20 box platted from the shoulders to slight: | cents ly below the elbows, then fall in soft| If in a hurry for your patterns send puffs and are gathered tnto deep cufta,| an extra two-cent stamp for each pat- ‘The closing 1s effected invisibly beneath | tern and they will be promptly matied the centra) plait. by letter post in sealed envelopes, ‘The @kirt ts cut in five gores, that) Gend money to “Cashier,” The World, ‘At enugly and smoothly, and te laid jn! Pulitaer Building, New York City, tin a 5. LEASE. SPIRIT SHALY, HAUNT over countenance—'things tn the States are far | ansas Volunteers, who had lately returned from tha | arrayed occur of the old eiifice: the Gifferent to what they are over here.”’ {ening igrayhalredior Ee} uaeel rah; “My Dick, you are always right; you must not stay = Carriage upon carriage was depositing its brightly !the appointed hour had arrived and passed; ten, MARY MACLANE. nase nat added great Jeacion if right! ‘ fiom the pulpit, to gree congregation at lose of t | A JOLY FOR THE PRESS. | Sd | would Mary Mac do it H in ch of a New York news- |_ If placed in charge of any news Mary MacLane no qoubt r by telling the wh something that Ja not dreamed present under the average new mismanagement. W uy reet cnough at on| vThere i# no uch thing 4 nails. ‘The newapaper man ald he, "is paid to Me, and he must oF gO oUt of busines | A woman who haw told the truth ao| heroically about herself, would tay bare without hesitancy all the failactes, din= erepancies and hollow sha f the in |ner life of newspaperdem, The man agement would go and the poor people have been accustomed to play with innocent toy ideas Would be | dy te to thelr bosom. i ei es ee ee cane | It in quite apparent at nearly a t plaints registered againat this Is fe author come n erroneous understanding of what she really . lieves. | Having passed through a supers 1 dane m tal ew tion. ean a into an atmosphere too race for mind | posorsod of wv pr wn reel | wrayity iad. Hence there is but one way for her to move=the way of broad freedom If we take her as seriously na who akes herself she will adcompl eh ail that se has dreamed and wey visions nome true, MARY BLIZABETH LEASH. wil q forem Bood ch. “How did you he acked ssh 1 tamed a the but y detract vn the the adjective by too much it ia but natural, however, dividual whe is no! dof c omes carele its us | i ry {ohm ls ake i it at de AE ath Lo ne | aonb “ PEPE YP TR SER i a ail + tt laughed he listenc foots eps as they Cansternation refgagd supreme at the Colburn man- | out a touch of fatigue or distress. sion on the wedding morn The girlde was becoming| Many animals akin to dogs show even greater en-, t ty. and now the half-t and stf nd | hysterion) despite the comfortin® words of her at-]durance. A wolf can travel 60 or 60 miles in @ might bridal couple. tendants Such was the state of affnirs when Capt.|and be ready for a similar journey the following he wedding Ruests sat In f¢ taney: the! Jack Dunn atrived. Upon learning Dick had not ar-* night : Ned away through the hallway rive he hastened to his apartment with anxiety in his heart Ke could not Rushing into Dick's room he sing out: come, old man, you're late: the bride is ehedding Ber the words on hia lps. Lying on the floor, dreased as he w before, with a look of Intense horror on his face, was. Dick—dead. Bendlog over the prostrate form he took from the clenched, cold hand several long strands of Jette: black hair. Tavereni! father, eying the ‘entrance Impatt The dally papers dwelt on the affair as follows: * doors were thrown open to admit an Capt. Richard Johnston, United States Voltmteens, m, who hastened to the altar and spoke) w4. found dead at his apartments this movaing: 9 MEU Tatas CdS slab se Hicart failure was the cause of his sudden demise, 8 a look of 1 his kindly elt fice @8) trig death ia more than sad and pathetic, as he wes — 1 the assembingo with the startling an have been married thix morning to Miss Nettle | Uthat “there would be no wedding to-day.” | Gunnyn, who a prostrated with grief.” | evening prior toh ‘ding day Capt Dick) Among “Dick's papers wag a letter addressed to Johnston wis passing quietly at hte bachelor apart: | f Jack had left him the night — mente with his friend and comrade, Jack Dunn, enp- y set for his wedding, which ran thus: , tale th Ut Regulars “My Dear Jack; Nita has troubled me again—ten Jack, to-morrow should see me | minutos her oath rings stillSq aay collection of that | ears, and. old comrade, T have a presentiment that It Mind 1G amore: wait fulfited, If anything happens to me guard my pact from the public and know that Nita’s. vow DICK." n this room Tnok, “you hair he had taken from “Dick's! have been Upplng | that fateful morning he know the truth; whatever Jtoy much: tate houra and joss of steep will make a | passe ween Dick and Nita—spirit or whet (sah UOECN Hig AM ute vals a locked into his loyal heart to remain. “Man, how could sou have seen her when she has heen dead six monthe or more? Did 1 no! ner ’ | tatied in the old Jesu Must cieer| THE GREYHOUND’S SPEED. Ma ey 1 sian believe the nearness of your! Greyhounds are the swiftest dogs: known, end ling day {9 making you nerve! 8 ‘ ee (eh) Jack ft wilt ne forget hor threat that | Stlentists say that they are the swiftest of all four- ht will never forgive you and if you leave me, | footed animals, Trained hounds can travel at the spirit shail follow you and avenge my wrongs.'| rate of 18 to 23 yards a second, which is ebout the e. T hear tt now, Dick, tt has been ringing In my | gpeed attained by a carrier pigeon.. These dogs ase ¢ os all day 5 } Hette Nita he continued, meditatively, | Ded for speed alone. Every other consideration fs \ "IT did treat her shabbily t, Jack, I could never} lost sight of, and only the machinery that makes for have married h motion and endurance Is cuttivated, says the Pitte- “You will be on time in the 1 ng. old fellow," | burg Gazette. ‘ as Jack arose te ve, “Hou hav een my comrade oxhounds are also very fast travellers, going at through everything else, ocd nd had, <o fr is a| the rate of nearly 18 yards a second, fitting end that 1 eee me safely matri M, Dusoller, the noted French sctentist, has pointed mony; good night,” and with a eynic: ving | out In his statistics on the speed of animats that little — ~ fox terriers trotting along with their masters who are driving or riding a bicycle, cover mile after mile with dito the ooh of his frie THE GREAT PANAMA HAT ot et ry ae er 1f Herat Wh > Was a young man of Herat haved a Panama hat sash, mash, par E street, Brooklyn » 604 Warrer was a young man of Herat pa a Panama hat hat was so biz It got smoked dy his cig.— hased iter Ah, it turned . Yew P. B. SPARKS, . | No. 16 Duryea place. Flatbush, L. I Ne ee ee emer verre semen S = » was a young man of Herat cane ) purchaved a Panama hat | them within an hour echiati path He thouwnt he was gay. att Bur ue t day " eoat u and grew fat wae LOUIS C. ASHAUBR, Se No. 1258 Madison street, Brooklyn, N Beli et And Who purchased a Panama hat, For he sald: “It will maybe FOTO 3) Make a hit with 'ma baby!" Nae tus But she uses it now for a mat, n of Herat Health Board for eo Was (a young me! a Who purchased a Panama hat But when he came near Folks hollered with fear atcHen And shin H. MORRE, 190 West Houston wtrcet No. young ma was a young man of Herat, hased a Panama hat But somebody tule ‘im | Twas mite of linoleum; it serves as a rug in his fiat Ther was a young man of Herat, Who purchased a Panama hat, ich he thought out of sig! | we #oreamed feed the old thin know where he's at to the cat! 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This sweet, wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humours of the skin, and blood, and. points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all else fails, Millionsof Women Use Cuticura Soap Assteted by Curicuma Orstumnt, for preserving, purifying, and ‘the skin, cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of 1, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, and chiafngs, in the form of bathe for annoying irritations and inflammations, oF too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many eapative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. 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MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.15 | 12.00 My ideo | 10.20, “11. ol 00 P. + tor al Frequent’ extra, boats on Sunt Ment EXCURSION 40 C1 ri futractiona. Suh & GOth Ses ITERRACE GARDEN 8.498 |i, CHIMES of NORMANDY NIGHT, ATLANTIC §1"0"%, Tourist Tria, Joe Morris, The Lucados., Joh | Piiiliard. ‘Margaret. Atott | A AUD | MANHATTAN BRAG! EDEN =| WoktD IN Wax New Groups, i ork, gate, Be ' be A INBMATO APH By, 6.0, 40, 9.20, 2 ity | Mus dectivairal Concerta. Vocal Bolointa, and half Roury trom 1.10 10 3.40, 4.40 oe “ ~ ~< ~ ao 0. 6.4, 10, 7.40, 8.10, B40, 9.20 y Bway BRST BHOW IN TOWN, Retari ne us if the Mth at PRICES. 260. and 60> kant > CHRRRY | incr dither ‘York, Whitehall at., 9 Coninegting. mith te BLOsS071| hercain Mate § Rect i "EO GKOVE, | @ Sat in Theatre, Brooklyn Amusoments. i Swen Irene La Tour Drookiyn M Heaone, Dammsan Troupe M OINT, Newbure 4nd Pouphl ek, SUaMarN we Pal a, WATER | (Qo ||} ROUTE | ARYERNE, DORM, rats as Ce first tears for you'—the aight that mot his gase frome — the night a8 ls the letter, and. as he looks at the hond a