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brief Instant before the Virgin, then rising, drew ihe. curtains together and, walking to the centre of the altar, prostrated himself before the crucifix. Long: knelt there, his thin face all agieam with | % fervor. ie And at last he was aroused by a sound ike the murmur of many voices raised in anger thet arew 4 hearer and nearer. a Hurrledly he arose and hastened to the door of the chapel. A crowd of excited men, women and onildren, fe were surging along the road toward him KC And In their midst he saw the form of Dean land, his face pallid, his arms pinioned behind around Nig neck and again he trembled and was help With dumb saved Virgin which @tood behind silken curtains ry leas, “Oh, Dean, 1 have buried my past—my awful, | rootet to the { ningied 2 nies int ei padeatal FHE MIRACLE OF THE MISSION, Jem esetcerer en ick manic in, ha Nenu and tnt aly to pote ee | Deck BY two atabraré mee denly by the hand. “Come,” she cried, “we will enter | He knew levold AL virtue, { mxt the disaster he had wrought. At hie feet,| Up to the very door of the chapel the bet) ie throng pressed, but there they paused and shi | the chapel and kneel before the f jay, and over it fell | you shall see that I have cont Without the power to reaiat, sei Virgin, and | and as a oleoes the. 1h and.am formiven.” | trontdled lest » trick deat tire white light of the moon, DSR ron un ane en lee tear eee followed her In : Te woman crept close to him, “You will marry atood, hia See RD the faint moontig! ‘ Teen MLA MIO al ea ‘sald one of those who held the strum er eieAe NAV ROEE Te 1 do | frm of Markland, “'this man bas cursed God and Tore wou, anh Tah, ha mo! T mune | tulted our beloved faith, for he this day entered LO IRATEP CSUR IEA vs cut te ee votee mas [2018 chapel and, tearing from its pedestal the We He sottened auddenly and into tt erape a [OC the Bleseed Virgin, dashed st 40, sthoes soae the tremor "Made, for the love of heaven do not tempt | mhreats of vengeance and murmure of anger arcs: ot a aneer cromed the woman's tace, (#0 the throng. sho said, in fine sarcasm, “And 1] Peace: peace!” commanded the venerable BOON: i : with hand uplifted. A silence followed his wordm | ie i “Ry whose lips was this accustt'em made?’ he © ne pleaded. “To-morrow | aged, and they rointed to a woman in whit A hair the color of the night, who etood upon the aute {© akirts of the crowd ‘ tol In a fr BY EDGAR WALTON COOLEY. (Copyright, 190% by Dally Story Pud. Co.) fetal THE DESTRUCTION OF THE IMAGE. | U NDER the fragrant Southern pines they stood,| Ho turned hts head and then drew back with an ex- her hand In his, and, upon her face, a gleam | clamation upon his lips and a frown upon his face. of happiness. For beside lim stood @ woman. “Little Paplta,” he said, smfting down into her] Her hair was as black as the shadows that lurked eyes, ‘God has been good to me—so very good. He in the valley, and her face, turned toward the moon, has glven me one of his angels to love and to| sleamed white as alabaster. cherish forever and forever.” From head to foot sho was clothed tn garments of The itl bowed her head and a blush euffased her| spotless white, and hor dark eyes gleamed lke twin like the red gleam of the rising sun creeping| diamonds under arching brows as Gark as were her om of a lake. tresses. into dusk, A hallowed h For a moment they gazed into each other's faces tn silence, ‘Tho man’s features grew ashen and deep mak Madge; don't 1 He hesitated w you check, across the: trar The day was me — she prompted. * he continued, “I am to marry hung over hill and valley, and the breeae ami the norrow atm a ; woes whispered an evening prayer. marks of agony crossed them. In dumb misery he re woman here, in thin chapel’? Bring her to me," he commanded, and they ald Presently. through the silence came the mellow| turned away, but the woman threw her arms around eee eee ncen a avceie. eberhape,”’ ane [ARG When she raised her eyes to his he sald, “When@e peal ofa bell in the village beneath them. his neck and buried her head on his shoulder RE ae era ser aa stood this image that this men deepoliedy s ? ts ¥ 4 "i ) " she lonately. “Dean!” x 5 i f “IT will show you, father,” 6! said, eagerly, and the mission bell proclaiming the hour of Dean! he erled, passionately Dean 1 n foreboding In his heart he stood tn] iaq the way into the chapel, followed sy the priest ‘aised her head quickly, then again| The breeze blew a lock of her ebony hair against | crossed herself, | nesk, and het epee FOR ‘| ane] owed his head, and, removing | blood mounted to his temp! Hence. until the last peal of the| He let hts eyes rest upon the gloss of her curls and | bell had died 1 in the misty distance. | trembled like a leaf in the wind nh his hands to the girl, and she! The perspiration dampened his forehead, and he into his arms, and he kissed her on the fore- | groaned in the agony of his weakness. | He glanced up the mountain side at the little brown Until to-morrow,” he said, tenderly. And then ‘cottage that stood upon the top and sighed. he w gone. Papita stood under the pines and) But the silk of the woman's curls was pressed watched him deseending the win path uni] he Was | against his cheek and his nerves tingled with a mad- lost to view, ‘Then she turned and climbed the hill ness he could not curb. j to a brown cotiage that stood upon the brow. “Well, Madge,” he said at last, resting his hand Las she picked her way am{d the tangled grasses | upon her head | she hummed a tune—an old, old love song. She raised her face and smiled, her eyes mist As Doan Markland made his way down the moun- us dreams, net by the "Come," she sata. And he laid his hand In hers and, and watched her as she passed through | ana the people. 4 and disappeared In the moonlight Refore tho @ilken canopy she paused and made’to — passed out under the star-lit sky, and| push aside the curtains, but the priest caught Ber a black-robed priest arose trom | arm f the shadowy corners of the chapel where he| way," he sald: ‘ \ Kneeling and moved slowly toward the N And the n is hat, stood “not you, not you.” Itar.) hen he turned to the assembled throng. ‘ bright shaft of moonlight fell upon the| «Good people.” he salt, “we shall see if this woman a 8 fling upon his knees, crossed | speaks the truth or whether her sin and iniquity :@re devotion, then bent forward and, | well-nigh beyond nil pardon.” : reverently gathered up the frag-| qe multitude pressed eagerly forwagd, and even ttered Image. Markland ielt a s-range thrill sweep through him, his snow-white locks falling in an| Quletly the good father drew aside the curtains at: ¢ vis ebony robe, and, chanting a! the instant that the moon gilded from behind a cloud) — ‘iked silently out of the mission chapel and| ani the brilliant ray of light flashed dazzlingly upon. ” narrow path that led to his humble abode. | the image of the Blessed Virgin. vorly furnished apartment, iumined| at the sight of it Madge covered her face with her: ' leepening twilight was sof iene) L Meht streaming above the eastern horizon. as one who js dazed, walked beside her down the | f moonlight that struggled | hands and fell upon her knees before the priest, Pail raibe th he paused to gaze at the great ) 10120 the iiss * window. he made his way directly] ping in the agony of her soul, r net ant | B 1 wie and generous fireplace. Rough hands were lald upon her, but the priest moon peeping above the distant | !n the semi darkness, the valley seemed to end. |_ At the door of the chapel she paused and turned and tiger the gleaming torch of night arose her eyes upon him. And before her glance he bowed while the village, nestling In a pocket | his head in helplessneas.* wrapped in the gloomy garments of hy do you not Hore he paused and, bowing his head, crossed him-| raised his cruciix ald, “Let him who is without f again and whispered a prayer, sin cast the first stone.” ane! He tnt {tenderly the sacred fragments| With amazement, with Incredultty almost, Mark 5 mantel and took therefrom a small image | land beheld the seeming miracle, a rein—n line Hic in the heavenae "| me, Dean? she asked very’ | : in es ie exact duplicate of the one which| It dazed him and he stoou. free but in a tral And y the mo streaming between the| Something in her vol-e aroused Markland from the HE HEARD THE CRASH AND TURNED HASTILY TO NOTE TRE r OF THE DISASTER | rit eh robe abenu ihe retraced his steps t | eee Nee seen TSE Oren apping his robe about tt ‘0 | father's hair. in which he seemed to have heen held, and he - os —— tower urrets of two mountain penks, Kissed to/ the mission and pushing back the silken curtal ‘And he was aroused by the touch of a soft nen htness the gilded cross upon the mission | recoiled from her In abhorrence: Ahe gloomy, Hallowed (sllencacor the iikston, through’| drugged her trom the 1 the Agure upon $ : ae iy loon allor ft [Oth a dra. h fvo1 Ta « fgure upon the pedestal witht hi : | a seemed to Maze amid the darkness—| “Love yout” he Xow, F would as soon be-| whose variieolored windows the moonlight fell softly) She strugsled a 1 Bn ROR edi te ibavenes tut Ata ers Into his and the sound of @ volee that vam | mise of Ife eternal come enamored of a snake by the roadside!’ like a henedictio . muttered | f0ce was hidden clouds so i . ‘God bless . : ‘ ‘i ioe ace dden ou that the Hght| “Little Papita,” he said, hoarsely. “God bless you. ’ raptured, Markland stood gazing at the splendid You think of me as I once was," she replied, quict-| In solemn silence the woman bowed begore a ¢ are | which entered th the pointed windows was mig iitoe Basic” i ‘ Aa picture, until of a sudden he became conscious of an-|1y—"as one not worthy of respect. Rut I-I'm|eifx and her lps moved as though in inarticulate w xuddor was and dim ‘And the girl locked her arms around his neck and. other presence and the fragrance of a perfume art!-l changed, Dean, I-I—" Again she threw her arms | prayer. ase, and his hand struck a small statue of th Teaving the little curtains pulled aside, he knelt a| wept upon his shoulder. =e Lf AY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRE ar HARRIET ~ HUBBARD “AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS M A SS MA K I N G \, Nothing Other than Phosphate of EBD SPIES nkles panes the pret ood coll cream or tollet cream of su-| tilled witch hazel, 2 ounces. A ‘id a massage roller help me? 1 try { — 2 A igitoilovw ayse sur alae alti tata Berlor menit—there are many of them— | APES iia Lae rey oes aaa | Des yer W, 91 Vit ee totter. | and ‘ of comme Celery RATES g i now fie (a apn [ole few ounces of common washing immediately 4] ‘The coat pattern 4165 1s cut in three |for a 2 24, 28, 28 and 30 Inch walst|extra two-cent stamp for each pattern ly remoy tha massage Tol-linty which you hav >| eizes, small or $2, medium or 3% and| measure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. lana they will be promptly muted by | Your stomach is out of onier. Take Manual mai ts much better.| soa “about m Mbert In wiae to enn Dat Mem, Aver: : Ns teaspoonful of phosphate of soda in a The « no roller, by which T mean al quart of hot water: moan (he salah ss Some time ago I had sent to me by, Send money to ‘Cashier, The Wor mur before break- |folley attached to an electric battery.| wisely as you would were you going to © friend a face brush, such as you @@- Pulltzer Building, New York City fost and repeat the dose Just before re- | might be eMoacioun If persistently used.| is, tt for your hands, and scrub the Viv, 5 nave tried repeatedly at ally . _ | rf is not effec y |The gre ouble e es J ‘i tiring. If this is m fective, try a few |The great trouble Is that the patient 1s] race thoroughly. Rinse the face with leading pharmacies for another, Coffee coat, 4165. Nine gored skirt, 4134, Costumes made with skirt, watst and coat of one material are among the smartest the season has to show, This attractive one !s mmde of cream wool canvas, with collar of cream Trish lace, | letter post In sealed envelope a, {#1288 of hot wa without success. It Is a perfect ae and I wish so much to get another in pends the treatment, ‘Time and pattence| and apply ANKII for Obatinate BL as. and apply a cream or toilet balsam; any hey comcern new Oure for Obatinate Blackheads. |, necessary to effect any great result.| good emollient will anawer. Send me your personal address for am PMENT POR BLACKHEADS. = answer to your question. I cannot | ‘ it take to remove | Get the correct camel's-hatr face-acrub. | FOR OBSTINATE BLACKHEADS, names and commercial addresses tn utment? Also to | pi ‘sapariila. Your drug- | ¥ y enthusiastic in making use of this cooler clean water, #0 as to get all the 4 the proper article. | appliance for a few days and then sus-|poay out of the pores. Dry carefully, Questions whether dresses or the rerjodelling or g! Dear Mer Aver TRE How long and {s charming for the cool days of summer and for early autumn. The coat 1s one of the features of fashion, and is much worn both as part of a costume or in black taffett, pongee and linen ag a separate wrap. The ekirt shows the new stitched plaits, that fall free to give a fiounce effect The coat ts laf in deep plaits at both the front and back, which are stitched with corticelll sitk for about half thelr Jength, and ts Joined to a shallow yoke that !s concealed by the collar, the fit of | making over of o%d ones, whl blac! be anawered by May Manton in A heads by your ish, a bland tollet soap, @ little! Tincture of green soap, 2 ounces; dis- columns of the paper. these columns, oo ) | Excursions, Anxt Mother.—It. daughte i, HAS | = | "Entertaining Beyond Comparison,» Attractions from all 4oth St. and 8th Ave, Sayer Furniture and Carpets. Fats and make her own clothes so that she, may have more charrses, you ought to| encourage her in every way. The desire 1s a laudable one. Your fear that she might spoil goods onght not to be com- municated to her. Let her think that you have confidence in her ability, and help her all you o: Make the by allowing her t era hirt-walst and a pattern to cut Fifty venta will cover the whole ani you cannot make a bett Invest tment. I could fil this page telling yo of young gfrla whe began in th: fourteen and fifwen years o now make every garment they wear One happy girl sald to me lately: “It used to cost mimma a great deal of | money for haytng my clothes made, but | 7 since T tried sur patterns I sa lehed by mean: ting belng ace: shoulder and u ein b or plain as pi ided in the round col that may be lace trimmed or o with one of lace, as here Illustrated. The skirt 1s cut @ gores, that widen perceptibly as they approach the ! lower edge, and are specially adapted to narrow 5 At each seam, 60 ar- ranged as to cover it, ts a deep plait that is stitched tat to ounce depth. At | the back ia a flat Inverted plait that | the requisite snug fit about the é skirt, 1058 yards 2% Inches wide, 71-4} large or 40 inch bust measure. It will) If oth patterns are wrnted send 2| > , If the black - with hot water. AFTERNOONS. yards 27 or 82 inchea wide, or 42-4 yards | be mailed for 10 cents. oa G me caused by my s and it gives me five you instructions for obstinate] tinct press them Setar Paid ie } FOR COOL AF +} | 4 Inches wide. The skirt pattern 413 1s cut in sizes! If in a hurry for your pattern send an a cant taste In my mouth, Ae nae a iis wis. T don't think wrinkes @r¢) face mormng and night with hot water To Get the Correct Face Brushy fi tern. At the | of the material, | ered ment, furnished lea ieee Came ir: TABLE—SU RECT TO THESE ROOMS. Fant Sr fanras a Kiein Deutechiang.*” complete, at... . : VES corthandt 4-Room Apart- ) Q8 ix: t a i og Huseurn and aa) 3 - Room Apart i Pe. tae TE i ing, Bowling, nee Wow M1 WRITE FOR LIST OF GOODS FOR) Fy nt Agate Deck, Fulton 3 ment, furnished extra boats on Sundays and holltars complete, at.... siv that expense, land now can have al EXCURSION, 40 CEN’ He eee cout rolee int | toe aa cream compare CASH OR CREDIT. | __nswsine Se a me ea eee | Prose Parse meade CTS CITY OR COUNTRY. EXCURSION ROUSES 10 THE “SEAY Mf you give her the chance sides the saying to you in time and cash, you will assist her to deve self-help that will enrich her life nany Ways. Put aside make the Wrlal that will, I result In Prot to you both : i Plain or Cork Tip oem ia @ “THEY TASTE GOOD" ntity of material required for he isi Wor coat 6 1-4 yards 21-2 yards 44 Inches wide, or 23 yards o4 inches wide, with 3-4 jace for collar; for a | Island Railroad. a Cor sath hee and ASSET eae eas Trains iea\e Nos York, Unt 1OP.M. | days, G90, 6.00, 7.40, 400, me | 12.4) Race Daye) an 134i sly, 6.10, 3.4, Bon $30'ana 1080 P.M the Beach = New York int isa ‘OMEDY AND VAUDE ‘ Curaion Pare, Box Seats $}. | ve 3 UMMER VAUDBVILLE, 26 | Biklyn ¥ § hb Ag ate features, CONTINUOUS, 0, SB Ke BV GLN AVG: va %is 0 Great kets conrrot | nao, 12.40, 2 426th St) oth) MR ictal souvenice Rxcurston Fare. SOc. Dally Matinee Pictorial Souvenire Way BEACH: York, 4th St, Be R,, yard of alle« NEW FIELD FORYOUNG MEN ‘There appears to be a new field open- ing up for ambitious young men. It ie the field of ascientitle forestry—one of the most {important matters of the day, gays Success. The young forester has prospects of @ salary that equals that) striped material when you wish som thing to make you appear «touter However, your sample in pretty and th stripe ta not objectionable, as it Is ns row and lacey looking, I would sugges the shirred waist and skirt, the neck my | college professor, To| | Bae Re od ehaeal viecraimhe 4 | being weft collariess or cut still lower KNICKERBOCKER } yh Eight. AB se” delight In nature and outdoor lite, this 2c J |i you ‘prefer tt, and the sleeve cut of | fi “ie THE WILD ROS! Wea 29h tui, io | rw lo 0, 4,17 1 supply | ae trina © would seom to be @ congenial and lucra- MAY MANTON’SDAILY FASHION HINT, cE Pies ana Ne 408) wei supe 4 Hale Foy, ie ing. will Inave 1.28, 2.80, & LONG BEACH. MADISON JAPAN BY NIGHT. | cov awnstecgh a tive occupation, In forested States the] This ts q sketch of the fashionable may be obtained through The Even-| model. Mado in this way you abandoned, stump lands need scientitic|oostume which May Manton describes ing World by following Mise Manton's! quire no trimming und you wil attention. in these columns to-day. Patterns directions. {® Sample, stylish gown for all summer 90. ROOF «THE MIKADO. sido Imperias OOF AMEE Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption "THE GREAT PANAMA HAT LIMERICK CONTEST. FLOAT G ROOF GARDEN, Vor wearing © hesd-plece like that fhe gasped once or twies { Two dollars it . . Brery hte at , % ‘There was @ young man of Herat wD. H. pRownix0, | Than bigched ‘the aww tile with a bat Before it was low. v Nao P Me SHANNON’ i ier BAND) ® Coaterno'e ies Went tend’ & Vaudertine Who purchased « Panama he No, 82) Bast Forty-frmt street, © A PARKER, Now he says {t cost twenty times that at te ENGI PAIN'S Sn MoM ASTM. Wah at 800 PM, Dattery OPM 4 8 No, 418 Main street, Paterson, N. J, AL Ne, 894 Union =A Fy S| AT SP BWORK TH DAV: Cant ae Ghangus a scant an gt un JAOODS, No. 842 Union atreet, Brookizn 3 ae, MGT baat Ries 4) mM Gill wats PA STOR’ .. #TH ST. AD AVE . *. . « e ® ® e Whe purchased & Panama hat, ‘There was young man of Herat U bins 4 HE H . x jadera Min’ ls dover. im ane aoe ‘After the first two lines the poet's And then took it home, Whe purchased a Panama bat. ‘There was # young man of Herat aor, Koon OF mani ee aeeet ent anid | sore eee pera Pd Nata Me sonata Hertha Oleenen: Ideas guve out. To wear on bis dome Rain fel and spolled it, Who purchased « Panama bat, ‘ie 4 By Pi WA m' ternational Vau _ ‘The Evening World will sivea prize But ft wouldn't Mt into hie Sat. Bofi-coa) mmoke. solled it But the bat in revulsion aye Meo ave AWADISE ROOF elebritiee | st NICH ef $5 for the cleverest and most THOMAS BUTTWMLY, Peo yp rarer With @ breese took propulsion Fees 90) Daler 6 das ately aa | setae Ateatut Caeahy Gmusing three lines written by any No, 25 Ormond place, Brooklyn, N.Y. HF. H And tar, tar away blew there Py BY f ‘ a“ mene Of its readers to complete this Itm- — Box 18, Hamels, Hockaway Leach,,.N. %, WHLLIAM 0. MOSES ‘ ' Ii Henne , eg Shae and aeuan ean cae fees ides ee intake bear Wrvket axeone, |) 4 SKE NI Bend verse to “Limerick Bditor, Who purchased « Panama bet, maieiieas la tetak euak at anes Mistawond a, be a | TUT eie ws OE riftinine A il TE N B OR | Gane ee BACK. (ae Evening World, P. 0. Box 184, New When his father—penurtous— Ep ajar ee reper . KO No! poral that's ail | : : York City.” ‘Heard of (hie he was furious, With @ pal ef. peed are Ah ie k , Byer , } young man ot He ABUT liste ri sata os 0 ht Tint Se So Dery Ta fos ne ot romcan thc umgaen FY] CASINO * se |e ATTEN [I ee N, He ovuid row, and be happy at RICAN MAN'S SNEY. ¥4 os AA st NCH ASBURY B, tyne old saying that every one haa some Mena oveuus, Wootharea, Le.'h Ferry tdi t TRADL 41 “ARR MU) A CAINE 43 how BY ‘MOON, germs of poetry at heart is proved by he aula ee What'a the erice? the ever-increasing host of letters re- ‘There was ® young man of Herat — is airy Be oe ‘ nite REND: i CMILDRBS oeived in the Above competition, Ali of ‘Whe parbaces 9 Dasame hat, ‘Teare wae 0 TOURS man of Heres West Phila in, Pa if "| 0 $ ATUKDAY Nee: SMruniay SPECIAL 19h 8 4 To be right In style Who purchased « Paoams hat = 2 The Evening World's pages would not Me spent all bis ‘pli He thought tt was nity, i “th tna tt KE} || H f (BAT A hold halt of these Umericks, #0 only ‘Then found bimeelt fairly broke—fiat, And gave for i any, ‘There was & young man of Herat CA 1d $ tow of the best can be printed from ALFRAD APTER, Bu now n't know where he’s at Who purchased @ Panama hat Sr nes Gay to day. Here are some of them: No. 13 Wash Twenty-third street, otty. HMIL BALLIN VON Bango, ‘The brim was eo wide | MORKISOA'S UHEA. a (Oubui', little delay, ‘There was & youne man of Herat (ocattal ‘No, 65 Franklin strest, city. To get it tnt Business success depends upon en. | Kesh AWAY BEAG 2 Mt Tt ada aud Fougineepaie Gay adh yi Hee ‘Who purchased # Panama hat ‘There was & young man of Heres Ho remored the frost weil of bis Hat. — \wokbD iy WAX New ‘orl r ‘At Jei-el-a-ted; Who rant» & Paseme tae. - Faromic moron, [orsy, sbility-~and Gunday World poees | eM inBaatooharhe ait itoring ret it aga Re NOW ie ‘Mt they o0d be wa mad ‘Hil wite beard the price, ‘Motel Walton, Poiisdeipaie, me, | Wants lovchewtre! Concerts, Voon) Soloteim O20 et. 06 8 A.M, and F ” +e ‘ Aerie mt rs oor .