The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 13

st “\,A Beautiful Romance in ““SHE’S ALL THE “Mona Cregeen’s Long Wait for Love to Blossom Anew in Christian Malrea’s Heart. BY THE AUTHOR OF 1 _@YNOPSTS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Christian Mylrea, son of @ local Manx Magis- . returns home after @ six years’ stay in land. A girl pamed Mona Cregesn appears the jood at the name time, with her or Little aister, Ruby b jow with ber. The two are evidently old tances, He bogs her to leave the town. , She refuses. CHAPTER ITI. ii T eret, was no laughter on Chris- tian’s Hips now. Th» transformation to earnest pallor was otartling. “Think of my father," he sald, evad- fing the girl's question. “I havo all but Mmpoverished him already with my wursed follies, and little does he dream, poor old dad, of the utter ruin that yet thangs over his head.’” He offered a purse in his palm. The tossed up his hand with a disdainful re. t's not money I want from you," she a. maid. “You talk of your father, too,” the fice Are Tenderly Blended. Siri continued, lifting her voice. ‘What | Which Love and Sacri- WORLD TO ME.” “THE ETERNAL CITY.” Ustened. Then Christian Sooked fnto the young woman's face, and blinding tears rose on the tnstant into the eyes of both. “Mona!” he eried, in low, passionate tones, and opened his arms. There was &n unspeakable language in her face. She turned her head toward him long- ingly, yearningly, with heaving breast. He took one step toward her. She drew! back, ‘No—not yet!" His armé fell, and he turned away. ‘Then the volce of Kerrulsh Kinvig could be heard in the outer factory. “I've been middling long,” he sald, ‘hurrying in, “but a man, @ bailiff from England, came bothering about some young watstrel that I never heard of in my born days—had run away from his debts, and so on—had been traced to the Isle of Man, and on here to Peel. And think of that tomfool of a Tommy- Bill-beg sending the man to me. I bowled him off to your father." “My father!" exclaimed Christian, who had listened to Kinvig’s rambling acoount with an uneasy manner. “Yes, surely, and the likeliest man, too, What's & magistrate for at all if MONA’S COMMAND. “YOU MUST NOT LINK YOURSE AND HIS CURRAGH GANG.” L¥ WITH THAT BILL KISSECK ‘pf my mother?” You don't think of No, but I do, and {t goes nigh te “fush, Mona,” whispered Christa hebdiess of the warning, she co ued: “To be torn away from the place swhere she was born and bred, where @¢$ith and kin still live, where kith and ein Ue dead—that was hard. But it| mould have been harder, far harder, to | ©fmemain, with shame cast at her from very face, as it has been every day “Ger these five years.” “Yes, wo have both suffered,” said) Ohristian. “What I havo suffered God fenows. Yes, yes; the man who lives fewo ves knows what St is to suffer. Walk of crime! no need of that, as the @oo0d, goody, charitable world coun! rime. Let it be only a hidden thing, jp that's enough, Only a secret, and yet Jhow it Icllls the sunshine off the green elds!” Christian laughed—a hollow, bard, cynical laugh, “To know that you are not the man men take you for; that dear souls that rt to you would shudder at your touch if the scales could fall from thelr eyes, or if for an instant—as by a flash ,owt Ughtning—the mask fell from your facel" or Christian's voice deepened, pemdded: “Yet to know that bad as one act of our life may haye been, that life has Smet been all bad; that if men could but ree you as heaven secs you, perhaps: perhaps—you would have acquittal” — * His voice trembled, and he stopped. “apdona was cazing out over the sea with feiblurred eyes that saw nothing. . te “Il tell you what you must not do," ald the girl with energy ‘i Christian's eyes but not his lps aske ewnatr _. “You must not link yourself with that ‘(Bll Kisseck and his Curragh gang.” ‘With a cold smile he sald; “I dare say. grou're right, Mona. They are a rough Jot, the Curragh fellows, but no harm in Ythem that I know of, ‘} The girl stopped her work. She said quietly: oe “The man that I could choose out of ‘mil the world is not one who lives on his =. father and waits for the storm to blow ever. No, nor one that clutches at every etraw, no matter what. He's the man who'd put his hand to the boats, Wve the plough. or the reins; and if he fhandn’t enough to buy me @ ribbon, I'd “way myself proudly, ‘That man loves and he me!’ )) Christian winced. Then assuming afresh \ his loftier manner, ‘As I say, Mona, we qwon't talk of things you don't under- » by @ leap of thought. The loom was) ,,, Started _with vigor. Bre" vernon tet me beg of you to be seoret,"* Ghrisyjan, coming close to her oper, 49 ‘The girl laughed bitterly. “1 “Never fear,” she sald. “io! And once more the gitl forced a hol- > low, bitter laugh. . (Se Tustathen a child's silvery voice was “dcheard in the atreet beneath, ‘The bitthe private people are to be moldered 1% yonder?? E “Mr. Kinvig, do you know I half fancy that young fellow the man was asking for must have been an old col- lege chum of mine. If you wouldn't mind sending one of your girls after him to Balladhoo to ask him to meet me in half en hour at the harbor-mas- ter’s cottage on the quay” Let it be here; calling o, Jet ft 6® on the quay,” sald Christian; “I have to go there presently, and {t will save time, you know.” Christian soon found exouse to leave the building. He hurried to where the stranger awaited him; Kinvig following, "Good-day," Kinvig observed at last; and then shouting to the stranger: “This gentleman knows something of the young vagabond you want.” “Bo I see,” answered the stranger with a cold smile, and Christian and the stranger stepped apart. . When they parted the stranger said: “Well, one month let {t be, and not a day longer.” Christian nodded his head in aseent and turned toward Balladhoo. After dinner he sald: Fathgy, I'd |!ke to go out to the herrings this etason. It would be a change. “You'll soon tire of that amusement,” mumbled Mylrea Balladhoo, Cnios stave RCS eon The herring fishing was over; the fish- ers had gathered in the tavern to cele- brate; Christian and Danny Fayle among them, There were seve! strangers present. Among the rest was a young fellow in ollskins and glengarie, which, being Several sizes too big for him, foll low over his foreiead and almost covered his eyes, ‘Aw, Christian, man,” said Kisseck In a whisper that was scarcely pitched with prudent moderation, even in that tumultuous assembly, ‘4t's a nice nate ‘verth I've found for us at last—nice, extraordinary,” Christian motioned his ‘ead in the direction of the young stranger; but, heedl2#s of tho war: Kisseck continued: “No need goin’ mess- in’ around graves in the ould castle, and all to that. And it isn’t religious, as you were sayin’, and I'm one that stands up for religion, and singin’ hymns at whiles, and a bit of a spell at the ould Book sometimes, Aw, yes, though I am—(Louder). Look here! D'ye hear down yander? Give us a swipe of them sperrits. Right. Let us fll up your glass, Christian. (Coming closer.) Aw, a3 I was sayin,’ It's in the pool- vash—lockjaw they're callin’ it now, and as nate as nate for stowin’ a box of tay or a roll of silk or Ince, or maybe & keg of brandy, and no one never knowin” nothin’ More Mquor and yet more, till the mouth of the monastic lamp ran over with chinking coin. “Silence!"’ shouted Bill Kisseck, strug- sling up to si to Christlan Mylrea Balladhoo; and when he gets among them Kays I'm calkerlatin’ it'll be all up with the lot o' them. Chaps, fill up your glasses, every man of you, d'ye hear? Here's to tha ‘best gentleman fn the isiand, bar none— caused by what are called round bones uest was the young stranger. RG this as he shuffled back to his seat, the tab! SIXTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. J ro "Tis but a little dimple, With outline fine and clear; You'd never dream to look at it What peril lieth near. But glance o little high Two ruby Ups you'll seo, Lips that can smile and wound and kill, Lips that have ainiled on me. Has your sweetheart dimples in her chin or her soft young checks? If so you may read much from them. But don’t forget there are dimples and dimples. The dimples in the chin are of two forme—the round, deep dimple and the straight dimple, which produces what is called the cleft chin. ‘The round dimple in the chin does not depend upon the fleshy tissues for Ite presence, so St never changes. It ts HOW TO Pad a you ere in the presence of an individual in an abnormal condition, for nature in- and round muscles, Scrawny, bony people never have this dimple, which 1s elgnificant of an easy- going, peaceable and not of @ nervous temperament. ‘When you find a very nervous man oF woman with a round dimple in the chin alacrity to Kisseck’s re- with becoming y grkclhaae the Kisseck reached over and struck a) Jengarie, which tumbled on the floor, Rail revealed ‘a comely face and a rich mass of auburn hair. The stranger rose ‘at this indicnity and made his way to the door. Payle, When he got there Danny who was leaning against the door-jamb, looked closely into his face and reeled back with a startled cry. stranger was gone the next instant. “See Fanter. What's agate of the lad?" cried Kisseck. And every one turned to Danny, whose cheeks were bed pale as death. ‘what's it that's allin you at all?” shouted Kisseck. 4 “q-1 thought {t was—was—s woman, stammered Danny, with eyes sulll fixed the door. are) pedis of laughter followed. But wait-what was now going on at the head of the table! When the stranger rose Christian had risen, too. It was the moment ‘ respond to the toast, but Christian glared wildly about him with a tongue that eecmed to cleeve to his mouth, His glass fell from his fingers. Every eye was fixed on his face, That face quivered and turned white. Laugh- ter dled away on the lip, and the voices were hushed. At last Christian spoke. His words came slowly and fell on the ear ike the clank of « chain across wreMton, he sald, “you've been @rinking my health, You cali me a good fellow. ‘Phat’s wrong. I'm the worst man among you.” (Murmurs of dissent and some faint smiles of incredulity.) ‘"BIll gays I'm going to the House of Keys ‘one of these days. That's wrong, too. Shall I tell you where I am wong?” (Christian put one hand up to his head; you could see a ples.) “Shall I tell you?’ hollow yolce and with staring eye am going to the devil,” and amid the breathless ellence he dropped beck in his seat and burfed his head in his hands. No one spoke. The fair hair lay on, mong broken pipes and the refuse of spilled beer. Then every man The rose to his feet. There could be no more 4rinking to-night. One after one sham- bled out. In two minutes the room was empty except for the stricken man, who lay there with hidden face, and Danny Fayle, who, with a big glisten- ing tear in‘his eye, was stroking the led curla. ane (To Be Continued.) ————— THE FIRST DOCTOR. ‘The title of “doctor” was invented in the twelfth century, and conferred for the first time upon Inerius, of the Unt- versity of Bologna, states the Meta- physical Magazine. The first ‘doctor of medicine’ was Guilelmo Gordento, who received the honor from the College of Aost!, also in Italy, in 1220, ———_—— MY HOME. I have a little home among the pine trees, Where ail ts tair, And hearts that love, and hands that tend in kindness, Suround me there, And all men envy me its sweet pos- session, ‘While in my breast There riseth many a thought of true contentment. For peace and rest. built in my IT have another home, fancy, Child of my dreams: Within tts walls my brightest hopes are centred, So fair tt seems. And ofttimes in my girlhood’s sum- mer weather My thoughts there roam, To think how It would be were we together a In 78. C. 8. that sweet home. Chicago Tr! } Pulltety Bullding, New York Clty." tended that person to be placid and con- en ° Very many artistic people have round dimpled china. Poets, Byron for exam- ple; actors, Henry Irving, Joseph Jefrer- son among them; singers, Chrisiune Nilsson notably. Composers have the In The World Almanac. ‘Te the PMiitor of The Evening World: Where can I find a fill lst of the Btates and Territories in the United States and the names of the latter? GEOGRAPHY. i. Kaiser Wilhelm Says There Are No German+Americans. 2. Yes. To the Editor of The Evening World: 1.) Being a German born, would Ike to know {f I am right or wrong to call myself a German-American; as I have always been under the impression thet any German coming to this country and making America his permanent homo |s called a German-American. (2.) I would also like to know if any one born in the ‘United Btates {s an American citizen. ° AR. No Miracles im Christian Science. To the Editor of The Evening World: In connection with a report in your columns reference is made to a state- ment attributed to Mr. John C. Lathrop, at the opening of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, somewhat over @ year ago. As one of those who was present ‘on that occasion I beg to assure your reader: Lathrop never asserted that ‘a miracle" had been wrought in the building of that church. He re- lated what {s ordinarily termed a happy coincidence, namely, that the contrav- tor had placed the correct name upon the corner stone, in spite of the fact that he had been furnished with an incorrect MAY MANTON \AILY DRESS HINT. READ YOVR SWEEGHEARG’S BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. round, dimpled chin. ‘The actual meaning of thie dimple ts love of the beautiful in the opposite sex. ‘A love of the beautiful in the opposite sex. says a writer on scientific physi- ognomy, 4s one factor in creative talent At assists the sculptor, artist, actor, poet and composer in forming their ie ideals, and ff this trait did not re: one. The word “miracle” was not used by Mr, Lathrop, nor was any “miracle” implied in what he sald. Christian Sci- ence teaches that there can te no “mir- acie’’ in the commonly accepted mean- ing of the word, but applies the use of this word to “that which Is divinely natural, but mist be learned humanly; @ phenomenon of Science" (Science and Health p. 691).* I hope you will find space for these brief lines in justice to a gentleman whose words were origin- ally mininterpreted. W. D, MORACKAN. Office of the Christian Science Publica- tion Committee for the State of New York, No, 1133 Bi Ye Wants Form of Proposal. To the Editor of the Bvantng World: The writer will de indebted to your readers {f they will state manners in which a gentleman should propose to a lady, IGNORANT LOVER, Pr for Dr. Parkhurst, To the Edftor of The Evening World: The Rev, Dr. Parkhurst's defense of |@ hungry man who steals a loaf of | bread prothpts me to say, that, a man, & woman, @ boy or a girl will seldom steal a loaf of bread unless they are without the means to pay for same and are hungry. A thfef will rob the daker’s till. What does he care for bread? There Ues the difference. Dr. Parkhurst has @ great big sincere heart. More power to him! JEAN VALJBAN. A. Is Right. To the Editor of The Evening World: A. says that if he puts an X under the Democratic emblem, and then puts un X before some one name on the Reputiican column, the vote {s leeal. 8. K. 6 Miles 302 Yards. J. Meagher. To the Editor of The Evening World: Will you kindly publish the one-hour walking record, and who it was made byt? ©, B. BCHAEDER. Local Fair Ones, To the Bditor of The Evening Word: I take great pleasure in answering the letter signed “Right Halfback.” I will say we Now Yorkers don’t have to FOR YOUNG GIRIA. This stylish blouse costume for @ young girl is made of broadcloth {a wood brown with trimming of brown panne and buttons of carved metal, but all the season's suiting materials are appropriate and both tho blouse and wiirt are equally well sulted to eepar- ate use Material required for the medium size js: For blouse, 31-2 yards 2 inches wide, 13-4 yards 4 inches wide, or 12-8 yards 62 inches wide; for skirt, 42-4 yards 21 inches wide, 23-4 yards i inches wide or 21-2 yards 52 inches wide, Blouse pattern, No. 4,25, in sizes for missea of 12, 14 and 16 years of age, mailed for 10 cents. Skirt pattern, No. 4,031, in sizes for migses 12, 14 and 16 ears of age, mailed for 10 cents, Send mon y to “Cashler, The Wortd,. FTER several months f A invite our customers visit and Inspect what, we New York. plans right through in thelr organisms on a large scale they could not exhib#t the beautiful poems, statues and melodies which they bring forth. Where the dimpled chin ts associated with large full eyes, the subject has usually a beautifully constructed body— small boned and harmoniously set-up. ‘The clei, chin, unleas It be associnted with a very strong nose and full brow, fa an indication that the possessor will be very easily influenced far good or evil—usually dimples mean to a greater or less degree an amiability which yields to pressure without stern resist- ance. Dimpled chinned people are sometimes obstinate, but they do not stay eo—they @et over thelr fits of sullenness and laugh at their own childlike display of temper, y Cheek dimples are in two localities, ‘The round dimple tn the cheek ts a great beauty and exercises an endless advertise about our beautiful girls, as the New Jerseyites and the .Btaten Islanders and the Brooklynites lately are doing, because everybody knows New York has the most beautiful and charming of girls. Now let's see how many New York boys will agree with me WM. T. P. ty. To the Wéitor of The Evening World: I will give my definition of a pretty eirl: A girl who 1s pretty and for- gets ft, or @ plain-looking girl who, by her charm of manner and control of her emotions, makea you forget her Dlainness. I seldom most a girl of elther type. I have met animated wax figures called “pretty girls," with and without intellect, dressed to kill and with two consuming thoughts in their craniims, (when they have picked a young man out as a victim for matri- mony and alimony—"How much money has he gott’— and “land the chump.” JACK. 1. Amother Election Would Be Necessary. 2. Yes. INFORMAL OPENING NEW WAREROOMS, struction and the tneident confusion, we now fined and elegant plano exhibition rooms in Greater HEN here visitors may also see (under one roof) the creation of a complete piano from its first tion; may even try any piano {p one of our smallest sults, and get precisely the tonal effect in the home room—the only plano concern these Interesting advantages are possible. Nos. 233-45 East 23d Street, Also No. 16 West 125th Street. To the Biltor of The Breaing World: 1. A saya, in case of the death of the President and Vice-President, that the Chairman of the House becomes Prest!- dent. B says the Secretary of State and other members of the Cabinet after him. 2 Is tt legal for one man to hold the President's office for three terms elected? LB Oct. 31. To the WAltor of The Bening World: Kindly inform me what date of the month Hallow E'en fallson, B.C, Yes. Yes. ‘To the WAltor of The Evening World: In case of the non-delivery of « prop- erly stamped letter addressed to a for- eign country, 1s such letter returned to sender, the name and address of latter being on upper left-hand corner of en- velope? Can the Czar of Russte read and write the English language? IGNORANT, Yes, of the Dvening World; third bridge to be built over ver? MP. ‘To the Mittor Ia there a the Bast Rh of destruction and recon- and the general public to are told, are the most re- all the stages of construc- in New York where ot AAWE YOU A DIMPIET _ Ms MEANING. a FACE, es s ADMELE IN GieanG TEsie: TO By LovED CSCALLY INDICATES AN AMLABLA Beira ' charm upon the beholder. and love has dented the organism with The people with round cheek dimples her fingertips. Dimples {n man or Wee are agreeable, companionable, enter-|man are traces remaining ‘of taining and formed for society. youthful possessions and love signa, I {magine no dimpled hermit ever ex-|as such are rightfully associated sted. love desires, which are the natural bee The tong dimple tn the cheek is the| longings of every healthy, normaily sign just of a love of approval and| minded Youth and maiden, man ena geniailty. woman In the world. ae The ong dtmple in etther chin or| A ‘imple on the chin signifies « check often appears to be a cultivated |s!70 to be loved,” but whether that lowe feature and does not show very much|!® pure, devoted, conjugal and graced tn early Ife, as do the round dimples, | With the wisdom which makes for @0- which are always more or less associ-|™estlo peace and happiness must ated with @ childish spirit of fun and| Pend on other things, especially @ walle spontaneous mirth. balanced brain and a wise choice, Now, — the desire to be loved Is not the highest aa eg are thee raay madicate | £27 of love, although very not forge! while ey may lcate os & certain amount of weakness they | "ne “estre to love is greater andi IASERES never mean anything worse. Mrs. Aver’s next article of thie Dimples in children show @ mobile, 3 plastic, merry, affectionate and buoyant |¢ries wll describe the seci@te which the neck reveals, E nature. The jues are soft, not hard, GREAT BARGAINS IN Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleums. Some slightly damaged by water; also 2 large line of Parlor Suits tn silk damask, from $12.50 up; alfo a tine of Couches and Folding Beds, from $3.00 up. A great reduction in Brass and Iron Beds, Stoves and Ranges at the OLD RELIABLE STORE, JOHN EARLY’S, 461-463 Eighth Ave., Cor. 33d St. Beaplished on This Block Since 1867. Amusements, To-Da To. 93D ST. 1 Scauzuens Waudertlie Poar Lae | Post&Clinton, MatchewndHarris, Othe | STH AY. | BRTH ST. ? 126UH $7.1 Alvin Joslyn aa Played by Chas Ee Davis, The Permanent Stock Comp'ye | vorite &: ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN, Col. Ave. and 66th St BONAVITA and bia 27 Lions. hatte fanting tee, Goldie, jer startling animal features, Aftern'ns opens 1, beg. 2.30. Ev, opens 7, beg. .SR AND HIS 70 CONCERT AR’ METROPOLITAN OPERA! SUNDAY NIGHT, METROPOLIS THEATRE SUM Amusements. ACADEMY OF MUBIO, Lith St. Irving Pi. - B.O.Gimore & ‘Tompkins, Prope. & Mere. “ere eis picorous ‘Matedeae . rf " oe" supe FR SEATS SELLING, J The Ninety and Nine GARDEN THEATRE 6.8 Nation I hy 4 MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL, 1 insey Morrie, NIOHT AT 8.1 FIRST MAT. SAB, Fist} Gitar | Wed. & Gat., & ris 8. | THE OY oF LIVING, Convert. | BILL. a. 806 GARRICK THEATRE, Ga u, 0B A Mate. Wed & Saturday, Even, 8.30. HIS EXCELLENCY qovoee oe MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Second Annual Bench show. | EMPIRE THEATRE, Biceawar Wik a LADIES’ KENNEL Eves, 8.20. Mats. Wed. & Saturday, 8. ASSOCIATION OF amERICA. | JOHN DREW | rit? MUMMY HB MUNAING JA VOY THEATRE. 34th ot 2B Matinees Wed. & sow |Last Two Days 14th St. Theatre, nr, 6th ave. Mats. Wed.& Sat Evenings at 8.15. Brandon Tynan {437 {ATER A COUNTRY MOUSE, ETHEL | rani hat sat, | BARRYMORE |prcceuca vy “CARROTS: ‘The Da: er er ley, Robert Emmet 1863" | caitarion THEATRE. tredwey SG Next'Week—MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT ty 8la | Ergutngs at 8 anarp. Matinen eatuday, — WEST END THEATRE VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. Nov. NEWS new WEST e'| sa DSO R SON TTREATRET GUA OL El MADISON SQ. THEATRE. 24m et 6 Bean MutarBleetion Die; Wer bat” Beste toate Manor? THE DBLIGHTFUL COMEDY SUCCESS, Wed @Sat. Beats ready Monday, RS. JACK, ALICE FISCHER 1a AIRS, Prices 25,00,75.1.00. Family Mata. Wi BROADWAY "BEATE, Grae vate [MEvasso's LAST WEEK, |SALLY i ALLEY ihunrroar, EVERY ONDA | THE SILVER SLIPPER SEATS." ee ues Raetiiis th BETAS CO THEATRE re | ayia MurTOy's joes, 2c. 350. LESLIE CARTER susie. ("ARTICLE AMERICAN, bd tereg tA igs es be ‘i ? With Gt. near Het tuyere Tat attic |DASTOR'S, “Sakeaa™ Ro, Nat he The Judgment of King Solomon. , 2 and 90 conte, \s ‘Ted Marks’ Big Concert Sunday ight. e Ororge Faller Gokten. Jess means ’ + and ME raction—The Blinore Blatere: DALY'S -APWI98 [rcrona, auce pscHet 8 IN & WEBER & FIELDS! sUi0)2~+7 4 son. ‘eat Pronded by CREA TORE an » TWIRLY-WHIRLY ‘Ey TIATINEE TO-DAY. METROPOLIS 18. att Aty Eipy 836 BAND, The Royal Liilipuatians in Posterland “é Sa ae ut Sunday oncert, |THE TWO SCHOOLS — ray MAN ST. AND STH avs. ICTORIA 424 ot, B'way. Last 2’ Weeks Ma eT esate - Williaa EES ee ; Wal EDEN vats Foons 8h Vibe waikse De Kolta, the Wizani, To-night at 9. foes arpa | GARL AAGENBECK'S $e 4h Be, ae + jes TRAKED ANS, ATLANTIC Bit en PRINCESS, "a Sas as et | nema tens Suns mee % & mi ied of the Party, [84 weak HEN ) WARN aad Pesoet |WPos eh CROSMAN RALD “WakiN dake * wari ‘Her Or'test Success,’ | TheSword of the Kim eve ‘Mate. 2.16. A HINES HONEYMOON | [tikes aah 'J.B.DODSON—ANNIE IRISH] te ia AN ATIERICAN INVASION, way and 14th at