The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 11

4 were allin’. 7 =, ASAPH, ** SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Agsph Gcantle ivi ‘Marietta Himes, in a Jersey village. He rug: westa that his old cr Roper, marry fer. She te well-to-do and Ropes's only income 46 from hose tenant, Mra. McJimeey, 18 | of clothes @ondition be shall not To complicate Asah'e plans, Dr. W Jocal physician, Degics calling on Marietta. “Asbamed that the doctor should sen her ragged brother hanging about the hours, Marietta or- Gere Asaph to accept her offer as to the clottos oF to leave the place, (Wopyrighted, 1892, by John Hrisben Walker.) CHAPTER B*s he hed not made a dozen turns upand down the path before he be- came aware of the feeling of Mart- etta. She looked out of the back door and then awlked rapidly toward him, “Asaph,” said she, “I hope you f@re considering what I said to you yesterday, for I mean to stick to my word. If you don't choose to accept my offer I want you BY FRANK R. STOCKTON. comes. j|fair thing by MARVELLOUS MATCHMAKER. that suit of clothes and the umbrella, with bis widowed sivter, land I'l) tell ‘em to order the dictionary and hand !t over to you as noon as It T'd ike you to help me, but if you will only promise to stand out of the way and not hinder, I'll do the you and pay fn advance.” ‘Asaph had taken his reed pipe from \nis coat pocket and was filling it. As he pushed the coarse tobacco Into the.| bowl, he considered, ‘‘Thomas,” said he, “that aint enough. Things have changed, and !t wouldn't pay me. But I won't be hard on you. I'm @ good friend of yourn and I'll tell you what I'll do, If you will give me now all the things we spoke of between us—and I forgot to mention a cane and pooket handkerclfiefs—and give me, besides, that meerschaum pipe of yourn, I'll promise not to hinder you, but let you go ahead and git Martetta If you kin, T must say it's a good deal for me to do, knowin' how much you'll git and how little you'll give, and knowin’, too, the other chances she's got !f she SENTENCE OF BANISHMENT. “pO YOU WANT ME TO GO AWAY BEFORE BRPAKFAST?’ to go back to Drummondville early to- morrow morning. “ Her brother looked at her a moment. “Do you want me to go away before breakfast?” he said. “No," answered Marietta, “but imme- @ately afterward.” And in her mind phe ‘resolved that breakfast should be very early the next morning. If Asaph had any {dea of yielding he id not intend to show it until the last moment, and so he changed the subject. “Whi the matter with Betsy?" said he, “If she's out of health you'd better get rid of her. “There's nothing the matter with Bet- wey,” answered his sister. “Dr. Wicker came to see me.” “Came to see you!" exclaimed her brother. “What in the world did he do that for? You never told mo that you Is it that sprain in your ankle? “Nonsense.” sald Marietta, ‘I had al- most recovered from that sprain when you came here, ‘There's nothing. the matter with my ankle, the trouble is probably with my heart. The moment she said this she Pe- gretted {t, for Asaph had such a good ead, and could catch meanings so quickly. I’m sorry to hear that, Marietta, ald “That's @ good deal more serl- said she. And she turned and went back to the house. But as he walked, and watked and walked, and looked at the garden, and looked at the ttle orchard, and looked at the house and the top of the big chestnut tree, which ‘showed itself above the roof, a thought came Into his mind which had nover been there “be- fore—he was Marictta’s heir. It was a dréadful thing to think of his sister's possible early departure from th’ world: bat, after all, life is life, reality was Marletta’s only legal heir. But now everything had changed. It Marietta had anything the matter with hor heart there was no knowing when all that he saw might be his own, No gooner had he walked and thought long enough for his mind ‘to fuily appreciate the altered aspects of his future than he’ determined to Instantly thrust out Mr. Rooper from all connection with that future. He would go and tell him #0 at onc He had some trouble In finding Mr. Rooper, who had fone off to take a walk and atrange conversation with which to begin his courtship of Mrs, Himes, but he overtook him under & tree by the side of the creek. "Thom: paid he, “I have changed my mind about that business between us, You have been very hard on me, and I'm not goin’ to stand it. 1 can get the clothes and things, I need without makin’ my- elf your slave and workin’ myself to \ death, and, perhaps, settin' my sister agin me for life by tryin’ to make her belleve that black’s white, that you are @ kind of husband whe ought to have, 4 that you hate pipes and never touch irita, It would be a mean thing for me to do, and I won't do it. I did think you were a generous-minded man, with bhe right sort of feeling for them as wanted to be. your friends, but I have found out that I was mistook, and I'm not goin’ to sacrifice my sister to any stich person. Now that's my state of mind, plain and square. “But you don’t mean to go agin me, you. Asaph?” asked Thomas, rue- ‘ain't necessary,” replied the.other, *You will go agin yourself.” said he, presently, “It cuts Me to’ the in-ards to think that you back on me; but I tell you do, ff you will promise not hing agin me to Mrs. Himes, is reality, and business Is business. We wanted ‘em; but I'll do it for the sake “My meerschaum pipe!” groaned Mr. Rooper. “My. Centennial Exhibition pipe!’ His tones ware so plaintive that for a moment Asaph felt a touch of re- morse. But then he reflected that if Thomas really did get Marietta the pipe would be of no use to him, for she would not allow tim to smoke it. And, besides, realities were realities and business was business. “That pipe may be very dear to you,” he said, “Thomas, but I you to remember that Marletta’s very dear to me.” ‘This touchod Mr. Rooper, whose heart nsitive as it had never been be- fore. “Come along, Asaph.” he said. “You shall have everything, meer- schaum pipe included. If anybody but me is goin’ to smoke that pipe I'd like {t to be my brother-in-law.” Thus, with amber-tipped guile, Mr, Rooper hoped to win over his friend to not only not hin- der, but to help him, ‘As the twocmen walked away, Asaph thought thatYhe was not acting an un- fraternal part toward Marietta, for tt would not be necessary for him to say or do anything to induce her to refuse so ungsultable a suitor as Thomas Rooper. About fifteen minutes before dinner— which had been cooked with bits of wood which Betsey had picked up here and there—was ready, Asaph walked into the front yard of his sister's house attired in a complete suit of new clothes, thick and substantial in texture, pepper- and-salt in color, and as long in the legs and arms as the most fastidious could desire. He had on a new shirt and a clean collar, with a: handsome black silk cravat tled In @ great bow, and a new felt hat was on his head. On his left arm he carried an overcoat, carefully folded with the lining outside, and in his right hand an umbrella and a cane, In his pockets were half a dozen new handkerchicfs and the case containing Mr, Rooper's Centennial meerschaum. Marietta, who was in the hallway when he opened the front door, acarcely knew him as he approached, “Asaph!” the exclaimed, “What has happened to you? Why, you actually look lke a gentleman!” Asaph grinned. “Do you want me to go to Drummondville right after break- fast to-morrow?" he asked, “My dear brother," sald Marietta, ‘don't crush me by talking agout that, But {f you could have seen yourself as I saw you, and could have felt as I felt, you would not wonder at me. You must forget all that. to introduce you as my brother to any doctor or king or president. But tell me how you got those beautiful clothes. Asaph was sometimes beset by an ab- surd regard for truth, which much an- noyed him. He could not say that he had worked for the clothes, and he did not Wish his sister to think that he had run in debt for them. “They're paid for, every thread of ‘em," he Bald, "I got fem in trade. ‘These things is mine, and I don’t owe no man a cent for ‘em to me that dinner mui aid Marietta, who own such enini astlc affed her, "to sit down to the table with such a nice-look- ing fellow as you are.” > The next. morni a the lory of his new clothes he chestnut tree smoking entennial meerschaum pipe. himself was dressed best clothes, but he carried with ‘nn sald Asaph, “and have a replied the other, “I am goin’ . I have come ‘to see Sour sister," ¥ be, ready Sa cates nae” { HOw TO MA Every sane and reasonadle woman Mikes to have a pretty round neck. Why souldn't she? It is no sign of vanity to desire a throat that Is a emooth, firm white column supporting gracefully the head ft bears, But if it were merely a question of pure unadulterated vanity to wish to have @ comely white, smooth throat, It {s in my opinion entirely pardonable vanity. I am sure I voloe the sentiment of thousands of other women, end all the men, when J declare my antipathy and my relentless hatred for ugly, mhrunken throats. I am not now referring to the throats of aged women whose lines and wrinkles have been earned in an honorable life battle. A sweet old age dignifics, nay, even consecrates the furrows Time, the re- lentless sculptor, has carved, and there fs nothing connected with the old age sanctified with a beauty all its own. am speaking of the unbeautiful throats of girls and women which are the re- sults often of bad habits and sometimes inherited physical defects. A long, thin neck, such as many & young girl begs me to make full and 3 3 3 possessing it knows how, to carry her head The difference between a goose-necked girl and a lovely creature with a swan- Uke throat for paragraphers to rap- turize over ds just the difference between the girl who knows how to stand, how to carry her head and how to walk and the girl who doesn’t. the difference between the goose girl and the swan girl. MAY MANTON’S HELPS e— Soft fnished allks, varying tones of the foundation color, are always charming and are much worn. shows the amethyst, with trimming of darker vel- vet and waist of cream chiffon. ‘The fitted lining of the waist closes ‘at the centre front. On it are arranged the qaiat and the bolero so that both are made in one. The full front and back of the waist are tucked to yoke depth, then left free to take soft folds; the closing being effected at the left front, shguider.to walst line, fitted by means of shoulder and under- arm seams only, and {3 cut away at the neck to reveal the chemisett sleeves are novel, while in bishop shape they include deep cuffs, pointed at the upper edge, which render them execp- tlonally becoming. At the neck Is & regulation stock that oloses invisibly at the centre back. The front gore is plain, ehaped to be close fitting at the top and to flare at the feet. ‘The side portions are circular and to thelr lower edges the olrcular flounce is seamed. Short hip darts effect a snug fit at the sides and the fulness at the back is laid In inverted plaits, ‘The quantity of material required for I should b dn ; Bihan t id wide, 13-4 yards 27 inches wido or 13-8 yards 44 inches wide; for skirt 8 3-4 yards 21 inches wide, 7 yards 27 inches wide Switzerland's annual “battle of cow valleys ni || 008 on t Tot the conflict ts to decide which cow hall be dueen: ‘The fight the other day was séen’ dy] as that gracing the neck of any other of SECOND ARTICLE OF SERIES. KE THE THROAT BEAUTIRUL. <q << < By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. be bb EZAXAND atone he breath slowly exhale while sayin *O—! For developing the there is no one better exercise 4 this, ———_— TOO MUCH TROUBLE. A countrywoman entered o store ip Towanda, Pa., and exchanged a eae | rs roll-butter for groceries and ho articles, including a large box = matches. The following dey she turned and, putting the matches om the counter, complained that they were good—that she couldn't strike thea. “Queer! commented the storekeeper. “We ‘em altogether, and have no troubl . as ‘Then he took three or four from the — box, scratched them one after % on his trousers, easily produced aia and then assured her the matches were all right, jebbe they be," she replied: “butt have too much to do to walk three miles here and back whenever I want a Mght for the sake of striking the matches 6m your pants!"’ ax $$$ WORTHLESS PAPER MONEY It appears that the small tradesmen ~ throughut Switzerland have been the victims of fraud on the part of tourists — says the Zeitung. Well-dressed ati ers, whom the experienced Swiss for Englishmen or Americans, thelr bills and made purchasers among tradesmen, using worthless Confederate Dili, The victims are prayed * side to the other twenty times, The|tradesmen, who found out # tnuscles must be completely relaxed. |when they attempted to change inspiration end let | useless dollar bills. But there ts the making of the swan in every long-necked awkward girl. Neck and throat exercises are abso- lutely essential in this work, but other physical culture movements must be taken which will give the goone-necked girl a proper carriage. Women with short, stocky necks are especially marked as victims to tho early degeneration of the throat beau- tiful. & lovely character that Is nl)’ When you see @ woman who is at twenty round, at thirty plump and at five and thirty fat, you may look out for a lady with a flabby throat proaches the forty-year mil ‘hat is if he doesn't take care. It requires pationce, persistence and = stern, guprelenting fight against ® double chin und a lot of loose skin undor {t to overcome the tendency in that ai- rection, but It can be done. High collars are very conducive to the early destruction of a woman's throat, yet business women must wear f a piety hated ape taeda persistently practised. Practise all neck z aud throat movements before a looking vocal exercises, which include deep|giass. Otherwise you will be very apt breathing exercises, will keep the throat | to develop rather than ward off a double young and firm and offset the muscular | chin. When you seo you are making & WHAT ROYALTY SMOKES: Making cigars for princes and poten- tates and crowned heads a greut business in Havana. King Edward of England has his cigars specially made. By the way, that reminds me, says & writer In the New Orleans Democrat, of the fact that we frequently find cl- gars in this country which are labelled with the English coat-of-arms, just as the elgars are labelled which are made especially for His Majesty the King of England. Of course, they are not thy same cigar. It 13 simply a catch sys- tem. All the cigars that are made for crowned heads by Cuban manifacturers are bought by the men they are made for, and scrupulous care is exercised In the matter. The only men who ever get any of these cigars either get them on orders from royal personages, or they get them as guests of royalty. A par- tloular kind of tobacco {s used in the manufacture of these cigars. Take tho case, for Instance, of the Czar of Rus- sia, Cigars that are made for him are branded with the Russian coat-of-arms, and he buys all the cigars the factory can make out of the material and in the way specified in his order, —— WHAT ELECTRICITY WILL DO Some of the more conservative clectri- clans are a little bit dublous about the asked to keep these articles for future reference. Neck and Throat Exercise. First—Relax and let the head go as far back as possib! If the neck {is scrawny press the fingers into the hol- lows of the neck and make kneading movement, which will eld in filling thenr out. Repeat ten times. Second—Relax and Ist the head fall forward until 1t reaches the breast. This js a part of exercise No. 1. Perform it showly and repeat it ten times. Third—Clasp the forefingera back of the neck. Roll the head around as though !t were on pivot, Repeat eight times. Fourth—Let the head fall from one is not veally ugiy if the woman movement that gives you a double chin change it at once. In the vocal exercise tho inspiration should be taken with the mouth closed. ‘All readers of this series who are !n- terested In the subject are especially rigidity produced by the stiff collars if In other words THE OLD RELIABLE For Women Who Make Their Owa Dresses, One of the New Silks. with figures in This smart afternoon gown material in shades of Amusements. ARADISE. GARDENS. Sic. LAST WEEK! |NGF” VISIT PROCTOR'S? 16 BIG ay ai toute. ft oth Ay icieets scat & ahi Absolutely Pure Creatoretini sss ore devin THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE | conn TOE sree onvy,_ | 230 Sf seamees iaarine Yes — Cuenca, /Lttlu Glaser is gqy st cwets'¢ Sih aa oly NST Cer | 15th Sti Aeetet tke manner NOON Amusements. € SEATS NOW SELLING. EVERY APTERS Broa! MPIRE THEATRE. 0 h Mate We immediate triumph of electrical iif sais BERET Bre ath a eae aaa eee rlumph of electrical machin- 4 n co Derturmnsce bas oo often ur. | OEM DREW | _rHenUNMING Brad. | BTANOOD ye amet trea stripped expectation in the modern 2K TH. i Bway. | new olay, 200) rt Emmet ‘ov ssc. world that in the endeavor to catch up| Bras. 8.0 Sti,"215."""" | Biggest production and best cast in New Vers. expectation sometimes lose itself in. the| THERE’S MIANY A LIP.| DA ? Writ §r., NEAR next century. In the matter of rall- = 5 re BD AYE. GORTINUOUR. ‘oad 0 GARDEN THEATRE. 27th St. & Madison Ave. OENTS. roads, for instance, the substitution of DEN MIUS RES. MAT. BAT electricity for steam will come, but! mpg” PATRICK CAMPBELL THE MORTONG GAM. KITTIR: CLARA @ PAUL. ITZORRALD, POST & CLINTON. slowly. Where there are only a few 1. M'AVOY, T. TT & OTHERS, trains & flay the electric current, which In @ New Play, AUNT JEANNIE, pick & Al corr Bats Fo y muat be continuously maintained, 1s an GRA py iz: CINCORER sl aks A SAKE “jenaax Amusements 424 st. where an opening |s cut from Mhe jacket is The Array i priaraaen Se toee th yr. IY. Donnelly St'k Co. OLIVER TWIST with ELITA PROCTOR OTIS: BROADWAY ROARS a 6 ‘The Pet of Bway. $c acer] SULLY our N Lex. Ave, 107th St. Mak, B THE BANDIT KI be B Stal si gas nite 1 This is a sketch of the fashionable cos- tume which May Manton describes in ea ineees wide, 13-4 yards, 27 these columns to-day. Batters ay ey unsurmountable expense. It is only MA DBO Meee LAUGH VELaY. ’ . obtained through The Evening Wor here there Ix a rapid succession o} = Inches wide or 11-8 yards 44 Inches] collowing Mlas Manton's directions. ae ET ea sever la tementeed THE NEW CLOWN GEORGE W. MONROE. : wide; for walst 21-8 yards 21 Inches ————$<——$<_$__—_— i goer | CRITERION THEATRE, fivadwoy. st. and Irving place, y Broadway. MONTAUK, 2 STUART ROBSON IN THE HENRIETT, EXCBLLING ALL PAST PRODUCTIONS, BOSTONIANS ‘s ROBIN HOOD ed.& Sat. 2. Eve.8.15. however, f, Steinmetz, that “electriclty| — Last 2 4, 8.15, Laat Mat, Sat., 215. 8 awaddling y eM wiht as] We H. ORANG as DAVID HARUM measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send +0 cents. it grow to doubt, prove to be a Joseph am or 87-8 yards 44 Inches wide. It t burry. fo! tterns send ive force: hick ry higee NEW SAVOY THEATRE, Sin at & - = Minar WAIME Ba teeeh OULOWSIavcut laf aeres ere once stows Correxeh pattern | Uretirem nse # elder) NEWT Mae ane Weds @ Bat DEWEY! , MATINEE TO-DAY, S sizes for a 92 3, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust] and they will be promptly mailed by Fh cursions, measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. | etter post in Vectan enveione, ROBERT EDESO Woe Jolly Grass ness ‘Tio skirt pattern 9982 1s cut In sizes} Send money to “Cashier, The World, KNICKERDOCKEIL THEATRE, Biway & 33: for © 2% %, 2%, 28 and 90 Inch walstl Pulltaer Bullding, New York City CAS T ORIA oY roam eRe IN HARVARD A k ATTEN LINE THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HAYA TDN BL sonrreerererre tr * i * tw" “f For Infants and Children, The Kind You tlave Always Bought SUSSASBURY PARK AND cert BEACH: Casino Si: £2 A Chinese Honeymoon | "rs: mt Manhattan Woes. er E Square Thea... 1B. Mat. Sat. HERALD 34 reps i THE BATTLE OF THE COWS. cows, which covered ace ot so] Bears tho eR KOON | 10. EMERALD jSeimre "yorde “teh Rese and sa SMERIERED Gag, Becks csisin, PMMEE) CAPTAIN MOLLY. each cow, as soon 4 had bee: tA e | 5 ae | 7 ray ae beaten, ted off tho "eld to take up EW YORK: | NOES tnu'Stependons SUGGES | : fevint wean, SA'S" KING HIGHBALL | cate ERE SS +} position from which she could obeerve 4 excursion t Gang: | the fray, When evening came the only q - 5 ASE, AAT AM Pe “New York’ haa Just been fought to @ Anish near the) occupants of the improvised arena were ; IBIJOU Sensi atten aes eehd | ek" | METROPOLIS. 38s his Mate et & 88: | Beebe atone ler. 68 8.00 8 ilttle town of Aroila, In Canton Valatse,! about two dozen cows, which paced the 4 HEAT. HEAISTO AELA MELE MELRUEULIO. FIGHT FOR MILLIONS, | smethos. bent Went tape sk ot S9 says the Pitteburs Gasette turf proudly, Then the queen of lant Deayao «i HEA é MEley.as bKT WEEK-HUMAN HEARTS. : This extraordinary battle takes place| year was let into the fleld: One by ona TDA) WORLD IN WAX! 1 ous 7 ‘sot every season when the Bwiass eatte, other cows were permitted to ad- PERFECT EDEN! “ctWemaroarapn. Fy) {fue Latent Laugnstiaten On which come from all parts, leave the] vance against her, and one by ono sho | Ceevnatl ns awa © Bre] ALICE FISCHER Airnis'scomear, M's. JACK | publicly proved by the ures of the American News © that the regular daily Now 3 elroulation of The World + Arolia in a great herd to mountain sides. The object put them out of business. Then the herders came forward and hung abovt the conquering animal's neck a bell much more handsome and twice as large Tooth Powder AM ELEGANT TOILET Laxuny.| |S! SSF ASL Used by people of rofinsmont | MARE! | WARFIELD | spamecins, for pets a quarter of a costury, | House: in THE AUG Fr | prea ca ane titania al callable ey SRR ATENBDRA Circle Avdueriun, Dna) WEBER & FIBLDS' MUSIC Bway “Tosca adsoxorry, ‘| WIRLY-WHIRLY, re KEITH'S a boys Are nla, 8: ed Engiiah} the cows—this belng the outward and herd visible alga of enehip. Re