The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 11

2s . father. Ghe Destroying Anéel | ROBERT LOUI S STEVENSON. A Story of Mormon Mysteries and “Blood A "The Lord God commands kill, Sut to exévute the law of G “PutUing to death the trans Ged, no matter by whom it was “Thero are sins that can be an altar, as in ancient days. “They must be atonea for by the btood of the man. I could refer you to plenty of righteously slain to atone for th tonement.” you not to pity the persons you od upon persons worthy of death. wressor would exhibit the law of done. » atoned for by an offering upon es where men have been "—BRIGHAM YOUNG, insta; eir sins, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Asenath, who tellx the story, Is the ef an Engiish couple who are’ Mor Rearest neighbor in Utah ts a sir Griermon. A. Tumors of th CHAPTER IT The Shadow of Deat t, and pot long before the blow omy unbuppy family, 1 ed to see the doctor's hou in a new light. My father was ‘Il, 1 mother confined to his Sedside, and T was suffered to go, under the charge of our driver, to the lone’ house some twenty miles away. The house, from its station on the top of the long slope and close under the bluff, not only shone abroad from every window like a place of festival, but from the great chim- and devotion. I had no fear, indeed, but to show myself unworthy of m birth; Id my Hfe in my hand with id when my father, we d blessed heaven Ing upon my neck, h for the courage of his « nt of pride war ud eome of the that ors take in war that I An to look forward to the perils of our Might. Before midnight, and starless heave: we had left hind the plantations of the valley and were mounting a certain canyon in the hills, narrow, encumbered with great rocks and echoing with the roar of a tumultuous torrent. Judge of our dls- may, turning suddenly an angle of the cliffs, we found a bright bontire blazing by Itself under an impending rock; and on the face of the rock, drawn under an obscure ar be- us wh THE APPARITION. THERE RAN FORTH INTO THE MOONLIGHT A FIGURE CLAD IN WHITE, ney at the west énd poured forth a coll of smoke so thick and so voluminous that it hung for miles along the wind- less night air, and tts shadow lay tar abroad in the moonlight upon the glit- tering alkall, As we continued to draw near, besides, a regular and panting throb began to divide the ellence. I had heard of the railway, though I had not seen St, and I turned to ask the driver ff this resembled {t. But some look tn his eye, some pallor, whether of fear or moonlight his face, caused the words to die upon my lips. We continued, therefore, to advance In silence {lll we were close below the Ughted house; when suddenly, without one premonitory rustle, there burst forth a report of’ such bigness that It shook the earth and set the echoes of the mountains thundering from cliff to elif. A pillar of amber flame leaped from the chimhey-top and fell in multi- tudes of sparks, and at the same time the lights in the window turned for one instant ruby red and then expired. ‘The @river had checked his horse instine-| Uvely, and the echoes were still rum- bilng further off among the mountat when there broke from the now dark- ened Interior a series of yells—whether of man or woman it was impoesible to gucss—the door flew open, and there ran forth Into the moonlight, at the top of the long slove, a figure clad in white, which began to dance and leap and throw itselt down and roll as if in agony before the house. 1 could no more restrain mty erles; the driver laid his lash about the horse's flank, and we fled up the rough track at the peril of our lives, and we did not draw rein til), turning the corner of the mountain, we beheld my father’s ranch and deep, green groves and gardens, sleeping in the tranquil night. ‘This was the one adventure of my Mfe until, my father had climbed to the very topmost point of material! prosperity, and I myself had reached the age of seventeen. I had thrown my- se} one sultry, cloudy afternoon, on a divan; my parents sat on the veranda Just beyond “Phe blow has come,” my father said afier a long pause. I could hear my mother start and turn, but In words she made no reply, “Yes,” continued my father, “I have received to-day a list of all that I possess, But abi this is nothing. Here js the letter that accompanied the list A horror dwells in that thought more awful than mere death.” “Is there no hope in Grierson?” my mother. “Dismiss the thought,” replied my “He knows all that I can teach and will do naught to saye me. His power, besides, Is small, his own danger not improvably more imminent than mine; for he, (00, lives apart; he leaves his wives neglected and unwatehed; he fa openly cited for an unbeliever; and unless he buys security at a more awful price—but no; I wiil not belleve it; 1 wave no love for him, but T will not oe asked Heve it." “We can but die th replied my mother. “Let us at least die together Let not Asenath and myself survive you. Think to what a falth we should ‘be doomed After more talk they decided to make @ne effort at escape. As oon as they had thus decided I very rudely with charred wood, the &reat open eye, which Js the emblem of the Mormon faith. We looked upon each other in the firellght; my mother broke Into a passion of tears; but not a word was said. Tho mules were turned about, and leaving that great eye to guard the lonely canyon we retraced our steps in silence, Day had not yet broken ero we were once more at home, condemned beyond reprieve What answer my father sent I was not told; but two days later, a litue hefore sundown, I saw a piain, honest- looking aman ride slowly up the road In a great pother of dust. As soon as was alone with my father he laid befo him a blank signature of President Young's, apd offered him a choice of services: either to set out as a mis- slonary to tho tribes about the White Sea oF to foln, the next day, with a party of Destroying Angels in the mas- sacre of sixty German emigrants. ‘The lust, of course, my father could not entertain, and the first he regarded as a pretext. ‘Even if he could consent to feaye his wife defenseless and to collect fresh victims for the tyrann, under which he was himself oppressed, he felt sure he would never be suffered to efused both. Asplnwai, ker, besought him to his decision; and at length, finding he could not prevall, gave him to settle’ his affairs to wife and daughter, “Por, 8 . then, at the latest, ya must ride with me. E not dwell upon the hours that they fled all too fast; and present the moon outtopped the eas’ ange and my father and Mr, As- Hi set fort, side by side, on their nocturnal journey. I saddled my pony und rode {o take one last look at him. The two men had set forth at a di liberate pace; nor was I long behind them, when I reached the point of view. I was the more amazed to see moving creature in the landscape. The moon, as the saying 1s, shone bright as day; and nowhere, under the whole arch oe figat, was thére a growing tree, a bush, a farm, a patch of tillage, or any evidence of man, but one. From the corner where [ stood a rugged bastion of the line of bluffa concealed the doc- tor's house; and across the top of that projection the soft night. wind carried and unwound about ‘the hilis a ‘coll of sable smoke. What fuel could produ a vapor #0 sluggish to disstpate In th dry air, or what furnace pour it f 80 coplous!, I was unable to con but T kn. well enough that {t am from the doctors chimney; I saw well enough that my father had’ already dis- appeared; and’ in despite of reason, connected in my mind the loss of ths dear protector with the ridbon of foul sinoke that t led along the mountains. Doctor Grierson, mounted on an. Ine n pony, rode into the garden, dis- uated. dnd saluted us Madame,’ said he, "Yam come upo: ja weighty errand: ang I would have fou recognize it as an effect of kindness. In president, that he should send as his imbassador your only neighbor and your husband's oldest friend in Utah." ~ ou know?" broke out the poor wom. an. “Then {t was you who ‘he deed! 1 tear off the mask. a ; dread and athing see you as you are— you, whom the poor fugitive behold Rightmares, and awakes raving nde Deatroving Angel Baviene “Well, madame, and whs ‘en?! turned the doctor. “Have not en and yours been similar? Are we not } tmmured in this strong py Who can essane the watch of tnd Isloening eye of Utah? Nit Tat te “Had T retused to obey the ‘order | had perlshed along with hit: 4 ie Uh able to allevi band’s last mor nor coul f re- tate th son of Utah? ¥ have stood between his aa hand of Brigham Young. erie “and oncesstons dy." anawered the abd and did pur- “T path es ootor, to thank me for fd vou will divs TAY Ge ) that it pleas me to re But’ we waste tim Mr. Fonblanque’s estate rt doubtlest {magine, to. the chu some part of lt has been resery him who is to marry the family: and that person, I should perhaps tell you without delay, is no other than my- PY jae “and ‘clung. 10° |e 0) ig FIFTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. \ Hd, it was with | MOWLY EXHALING ADEEP BREATH WITH THE CUEST-NOSCLES RELATED AND THE ABDOMINAL ¥ DRAWN IN TAKING A DERP BREATH | Several thousand times T have sald in | these columns that proper breathing 1s | the very foundation of health and | beauty But nL hear a voice saying: "I on't need any one to teach me how to | draw my breath. | But you are mistaken, 1 can affonl to tell you that preclous few of us women know the value of deep, correct breath- ing, and s cely any of us until we had our attention celled to the vital necessity of drawing full, deep breaths through the nostrils instead of tho half breaths through the mouth, which many of us have managed to live on, for jt 18 astonishing the amount of abuse a body Intended to be strong and fit will endure before tt succumbs. learned how to breathe cor- I only — rectly myself six or eight years ago— THE WISD MDL jong after I thought I knew. EXCERCISE. In order that each person may judge FOR just how the lungs are defrauded of the life which alone can be obtained GENERAL by @ full inflation seat yoursclf in a DEVELOPNENT lounging attitude such as we women are very prone to acquire the habit of doing. Breathe as you ordinarily do— don’t change your usual method of in- haling—mouth probably half open Place one hand on your breast and the other on the abdomen and note how little oxygen you are taking into your lungs. Remember that oxygen {a life-+you cannot get too much pure air—you can- not dle so long as you can supply your lungs with pure fresh air. In other words. so long a8 you can breathe you are alive. What happens to your hands when you breathe as you are in the custom of do- ing? Do they rise very noticeably and fall with the expansion of the Jungs and dia- phragm? No. They are scarcely af- fected, By HARRIET H < How to Have a Beautiful Fiéure. .o UBBARD AYER. ABDOMINAL PREATAING| FOR STRENGTHENING IAD ROUNDING T2IR° Now chair as cent article nd up or sit properly in your yu were instructed In a re- MAY MANTON’S HELPS For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. o ¢ “ ®@ A Smart Shirt Walst Suit. | I No costume yet devised ts more satis- factory than the shirt waist, It 1s sim- ple, becoming, comfortable. This smart model is made with a skirt in walking length and sults all outdoor occupa- tlons, shopping, walling, golf and all forms of sport. The original ts made of Sicilian, in gun-metal gray stitched with black, and ls adapted to cool day and to early autumn wear; but all the season's materials, Mnen, cotton and wool, are appropriate. Both the walst and skirt are lal in the fashtonable backward turning plaits, and the waist can be made with or without the fitted Mning as best sults the material The lining on the waist ts cut with fronts and back only and ts fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams and single bust darts. The waist ts, laid in deep plaits at front and back that can be stitched one-quarter of an inch from each edge to give an effect of tucks or left plain as preferred. The sleeves are in the new bishop style, small at the shoulder and forming big soft puffs above the cuffs, The cuffs are straight and’narrow, and are buttoned : he inside seams. ore OKIE ts sbaped with nine gores and js laid in plaits that are stitched flat fo flounce depth with corticelll silk ‘cnere they fall ftee and provide grace: ful flare, At the lower edges {s & hem end the extra fulness at the back Is ald A inverted plaits. Pe quantity of matertal required for the medium size is: For waist, 4 1-4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 3-4 yards 27 inches ‘vide, 2 ge yards 32 inches wide or 2 1-8 Yards M1 inches wide: for skirt, 10 1-4 wards 27 inches wide, 9 3-4 yards 92 inches wide, 6 $4 yards 44 inches wide or 4 1-4 yards 62 Inches wide vitor waist pattern, No. 4,19, is cut in sizes for a 3%, M, 96, 38 and 49 Inch bust veasure, it will be malled for 10 cents READING AN AERONAUT’S PALI. of the best known of the jatter's This is a sketch of the fashlonable cos- tume which May Manton deseribes in these columns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through The Evening World by following Miss Manton's directions, The skirt pattern, No, 4,166, 18 cut In siaes for a 22, 24, 26 28 and 90 inch waist measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents If both patterns are wanted send 2 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra two-cent stamp for each pat- ern, and they will be promptly mailed by letter-post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashler, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City." 3 1898 Mr. Spencer was giving some Ni t third - exit ¢ ballooning and parachute |S ghind warned against golng sok shionable Spa at Hi Aba ds Ths sy “ap md was rogate. ming through the grounds bf the establishment with two or th djs, members of the dramatic com- who were also engaged In iinment of the public, Mr. Sp ered the tent of a paimist \““phe whole party sudmitted lms for delineation, It is remarl taat the predictions of the palmist have in the case of each of th a saloon row he palmist we when & | Spenc arin at he saw He aim. An {hour after mado his as jvent. Our suspense was brea t | ist had named the probable age bf Spencer at the time of the pre- aoold Tt was thirty-four Y have been about that Mr dicted He m some true was a Geel tients and they are all dre we he not very happy pred con: {dming Mr, Spencer. One of these ae on tenen was told he would suacced halloonist reach the very top of his profes ate at now th recognized lead b teed diac panied, " slmist's predictio: usping in horr However, b z without misha, eard a vi p any with deep feeling ank God! just behind me, Turning palmist friend, white to | th Ups, vidently had a good deal of faith in his acten: are feeling more comfortable now, r. Spencer has passed the fatal n Le he time membre pre of a small ody and siderod by his colleagues as about most hopeless specimen of hisirionic a its. A second of these gentlemer was told he would change his profession} “Ay and sycceed.. He is now a prominent) as. M 2 lage, but for the following years we author and dramatiat and Is at the pres Ree fy catalan acerieteactonte: 3 ont nt collaborating with Mr, ABud- Dever Mase, of Mi Cerin ammount Too MMs Te ne dogmaatsntisn of ous “Appr ‘ maths ONS 10i. In Europe walking parties hav been In vogue, particularly among th student classes. In America afoot has never gained so strong a hold, albeit there is no more healthful nor de- lghtful method of seeking recreatt It is the ideal way of seeking the moun- | tains. There are a thousand charms the wheelman misses, the carriage-driver overlooks, the patrons of steam {s not afforded a gilmpse of, says Country Life © e in America, Such a tonic as is the early morning air! ‘Then is the time to walk, for the miles seem as nothing. Glorious! are the hills, bathed In the early light! | As you tramp, drinking In the wondrous beauty of the ever-changing landscape, you wonder that you have never tramped before. Below, ehrouded tn mist, the valleyw lle. Gradualy the climbing sun rends the great white curtains, disclos ing such charming pictures as Memory delights to hang along her walls. ‘There is In this slow unfolding of a landscape opportunity for the eye and the mind) to grasp in detall beauties that had been lost had the whole breadth of the view been visible at once. Now it is a weather-stained old farm-house nestling amid a windbreak of sombre hemlocks, and again a sawmill, where as yet tho chatter of the brook ts not drowned in touring | cattle | Little thin threads of smoke rise straight EXCERCISE Jor STE: DEVELOPING THE CHE: Expand your lun sigh. a deep Close your mouth and take a lon) breath. You will actually feel the movement of the dlaphragm, You swtll find your expaniling in a marvel- lous way under your hand as your lungs fil up with the Iife-giving oxsKen Very few girls have half the muscular power of the lungs fully developed. breathing exercises following were given me by an Englisa lady in London re- cently. They are excellent First-Stand straight, heels together; shut the mouth and take a long breath through the nose, hold as long as pos. sible and then let go. Do this several times. Second—Draw deep breath, hold while you can count four—let go. Try again, count six—let go; and so on up to fifteen. Practice alone will te you to do this well. ‘Third—Draw deep breaths up through the nose, hold; send vack through the nose. Fourth—Draw the breath in scales; that is, in short breaths, as in an as- cending musical scale, higher and a same way. Fitth—Draw deep breath through the nose, hold the arms straight out, bring them slowly to the front, holding breath go. LING BACK AND | Da te ds ec a <= > > ON THE 1 } Sixth—Streteh draw breath whi breath through the and all the time till 1 nose for breathing purposes. same with the other leg, taking a de holding be stopped by proper breathing. exercisos are best done without corsets. higher, through the nose; send back the | phe straight-fronted corsets leave room Al the arms out ful length, before, draw deep brent through nose, and count five wh ou bring the arms to the front; hoid breath until the hands meet in front Seventh—Litt the shoulders as higt as possible rs, Jerk straight dow: n lifting, let go when Jerk is finished. Elghth—Allow leg to come for- ward, Hft arms over head, down to ‘shoulders, put straight, down to sides. drawing leg Wack at same time, De movement exercises the When doing the breathing do them as much as possible in open air, When starting, a cold may All these exercises help in making th figure supple and graceful, a very Httle at a time. the walk easy and undulating, and the trunk of breath while you count twelve; when] the subject becomes strong. Care must the hands come to the front, let the] be taken to do them with exactness afd | At the slightest BREATHING Seem ‘These PRACTISE STANDING, AND WALKING RAPIDLY WLTH A BOOK and do a litle again € Ty strain stop, next day, and so on vy degrees ai » | the musoles are trained, 1 —— eS BITS OF FEMININITY.” Hatoing come in the Ttallan Me Bath robes of madras or a mai that has the same appearance stripes of color with white. The have the regulation pockets and belty Smart black cuffs are upon taflor-made suits and the Jong sloping yallor collat {8 also seen, collars are fastened either with a fi pin or they are tied with ribbons. But speaking of laces there is notl harming than some of the laces. A small jacket, an Eton than a bolero in shape, Is a fine desi with the pattern in sauases ype The ‘ " dresses this season ane 4 pronounced rival of the shirtwalst ama separate skirt costume, if not as omical. In making them It ts keep them simple in design and | smart in effect, us they wash much’! | ter and come out without the app of having been ‘done up."* te FOOTING IT THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS. long rags cling along the mountain slide. The clang of the cowbells denotes that the are astir In brush-grown pastures above the hows in sight. A merry Iit |the mountale: brook rolle and tumbles under a rustic bridge. Now it is that fish- line and hocks will furnish a breakfast a king might envy. Ten miles in the early morning and ten more in the cool of the evening, for those are the hours to walk, make an easy day's tramp. Through the heat of the day you may sleep, if you wii, in some woodland re- ceas, or with a pocket edition of a favor- {te author dream golden hours away side excursion for some beautiful view, a dit of wayside gossip, a hasty retreat from sudden shower—these are but Inc!- dents that go to make the charm of tramping It. If you are at all accus- tomed to roughing !t, the night's lodging 1s the last thought to be of trouble. A sawmill {s luxury, a sugar camp becomes @ palace, or if the weather be clear you will ask no more of @ roof than the fra grant pines and the canopy of etars. Brown of skin, with vigor In every bard- ened muscle and with an appetite that Knows no limit, you will return from a vacation as delightful and, considering what you have seen and what you hav: the hum of the saw, The mists rise higher and tn tattered gained, as inexpensive as can well be devised Is used in the form of a ¢hin lather and will not scratch, Great Clearing Sale | NOW ON. j HO,000 YARDS OF CARPET, Olictothe and 3 htly damaged Mune b 4 6 oon by 3 Eighth A vit 0 Th | 461-46. ve., Cor. F BI. Manhattan ses wees | CAPTAIN MOLLY. M DUPREE in A Rose Thraday DALY'S a cotta? it KEITH'S fest” | Spar SRE ‘Lith at. PRICES 25c, and 500. Tex Aye., 107. #) Mat, To-day, 350. Starsgie'as as Tat eh ABs: i a i ida lta amisements. EMPIRE THEATRE Eve 320 Matinees To-day sod Saturda JOHN THE MUMMY AND DREW | THE MUNMING CRITERION THEATRE. Evenings at S Sharp. M a VIKGINIA HARNED in IRIS. Bw Evenings, $20. Nalinees To-da 2 THERE'S PANY A SLIP. MADISON SQ. THEATRE Min at. & Bovey *: THE NEW CLOWN. Next Tuesday~THE TWO SCHOOLS. GARDEN THEATRE, 27th st jadison Ave, NINGS, 3.15. MAT. SATURDAY. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL In ter New Play, AUNT JEANNIE, NEW SAVOY THEATRE, TIME, | OF Last _ 1) Nighte, §. “Mav Tend ROBERT EDESON 3 KNICKERDOCKAR THEATRE, Biway & 38th Byer, at S10 Precisoly, Mat. Sat 2 Te ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD MADISON SQ. GARDEN. ADM. 50c, Ths NeJananas Ming Carat ake to Eve: tro. List of Good, Can Be Hai Upcn Ap- plication. Actual Value of Goods $140, | Golden Oak Chit- fonier, special value $3.98 Amusements. Metal Couch Bed, with Mat- tress in 2 parts, special at, FISHERBROS { Elevated Station 104th St eet. Solid Oak Morris Chair, Reversible | Cushions, at $3.98 Columbus Ave. Js Bet. 1034 & 194th St. P $11.75 Open Saturdays Unt {10 P, My An Educational Institution of Reserved Beats Ready 14th St. Theatre, ar. 6. ave. alata, W Brandon Tynan, ma roma: v ble tee'cuy, RObert Emmet | ET 18th woek—Last RICHARDS, R TRIO, WAY ri TH p B de AT ACTOR A rw ayse LOLLY VA justastteally Endore ALIGE FISCHER Evga, 8.10. Ma NEW YORK) &§ MUSER, | LEKOLTA,the Wiea BIJOU 2” HEART H&S) ve. 8.15. Mau at Hurtig & West 125 mon's, | ‘Eun e Hips vet, & “OTH ST. & COLUMBUS MAT suey. SALLY ove All GRANDOE “LULU GLASER j, way & F ate. T ye OTAST TANG ane young DAYS 180 u oe Biggest production and best cast iu New Ycr! AVE. GOOD-BY DUSS. nights NEAR NvOUS. RDEN nae meichenen tr. JACK Wed & Sat. LL. 9 HEARTS AFLAME. Mat. To-Day. ore ters METROPOLISyitiin’ HEARTS Brwe. 6.15 Mate. Wed. & Yate “DEWEY — Amusements |iSext VISIT PROCTOR’S ‘DB Ne MEAT RUDY.” {23D St. Urns ‘OTH AV. | 25TH ST. (Mi bene ed Howard Fowler a ‘The Thoroughbred? NING. = | LEAH THE FORSAKE 4th wt. and Irving plages © A Stupendous New Production. i 9 |BOSTONIANS ' ROBIN BO0D <x Prives 25,50,75,1.00. Mats. Wed. Sat. 2. Bye, @28. 1 THE \Matinee To-Day. ” City Sports Burlesquers “Everett Trig”? eat Burienques. “Ever MTH ST ‘> A Chinesa Honey Thea., Evga, 8. mivienrentst so ew: ; OP. RA CO. tha Overes PakeanD id WEBER @ FIELDS’ tsicievrss4,2 j wack oaoery, TWIRLY-W | WARFIELD | sea” In “THE AUCTIONBSR. Brooklyn Amusements, co, MON TAUKiitiae, oa Bertha Galland SNQIB 9 COLUMBIA Eee ore By THE LITTLS MEIN Brean doe, | Neat Weeb-iN Mea ie Excursions, WEST POINT,