The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 11

Ci: RR ANURRU BETS sic 4 PURE ee LL OP ee ere t THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1902 aes p ap pyeees HOME mero: Hall Caine’s Story A Beautiful Romance in Which Love and Sacri- fice Are Tenderly Blended. ‘SHE’S ALL THE WORLD TO ME.” Mona Cregeen’s Long Wait for Love to Blossom Anew in| Christian Mulrea’s Heart. BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE ETERNAL SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTE ton of & local Manx Magts- EYL, hone ot her crew were safe. Putting down the lantern on the hill side, Mona ran with all speed to Kisseck's | darkness she almost stumbled down the little precipice on to the back of the Running round pushed her way into the house. | Kisseck, Bil's wife, breathless haste Mona told the woman that the police were after Kisseck and ; urged her to get pipes, to- | bacco, cards, ale, spirits and the Ike on} ‘The men would be here in must make pre- nephew of Bill Kisseck, samnlcal of the local Aah: enedions, Ne, amolored In Kenvig'e uri Where Christian. i interrlew with ber an meets a stranger who has something veal to the young man’ the stranger to 4 18 revelation ¢o ng of rufans three minutes, nn hears that, Chris. | tense that they had never been out. What was happening to Danny at the Lockiaw Creck? It was then, and not till then, that the \ thought came to him, ‘What am I here & merchant ves: M refused {0 go 00 the expedition Warns thé authorities, Afterward C helng threatened by the mynteric " decldea in despair to Join Kiaseck. reckers Dave already set out when Mona 3 (Bie ‘proposes to Danny and baffle the polle sh love of her, was a moment of blank bewllderment. Then In an tnetant, aa {f by a flash of everything became Ruby—these linked together for the first time in the , flashed the truth, the fact, the secret upon y knew now why he was It vis to save the ho was beloved by CHAPTER V. In the Hour of Pertl. HAT about eached the Lockjaw? He must have rowed ike a man there already. a sweep into harbor | uid Danny get up | man THE VAIN WARNI G. Ben-my-Chree wo at the next tack. “THEY ARE COMING! TPLL THE MEN TO GO OFF TO SPAI" on to the plier in time to see the lamp | whom he loved. on the pler go down? Mona‘a heart leaps to her mouth. There is a light on the Lockjaw Head! Thank:God and poor, dear Danny forever and ever! , the lamp down, the gorse merchantman what must Mona ‘The world seemed in that moment to crumble beneath his feet. He dropped his eyes in deep eelf-abasement, but he raised them again in self-sacrifice and unselfish love. There was no doubt as to what he shoud do. now. with the life of Christian in the palm of his hand. Some power above himself controlled him. he whispered. No, not even nearer and nearer, herself do? She had promised to give the sign to the men in the castle the instant the ght on the pler was run down. Then they would know that It Was not tog soon to pounce down on Kiaseck and his men, with part of their plot—the least dangerous part, but still @ punishable part—carried into effect. If she were to light her lantern now, he might save, the merchantman; but then Christian would be pounced upon and taken. “For her sake,” “Oh, tor her sake, for all," he murmured, and et that moment the ht on the pler went down. He struck his matches and In five minutes the dingy of the Ben- my-Chreo shot into the creek, and four men leaped ashore. another Christian, and the other two were Paul Corteen and Luke Killip, All were violently agitated, “What for is all devil?” cried Kiseeck. And Kisseck struck the lad, and he Danny got up strangely quiet, strangely calm, with great wide oyes, and @ face that no man could look on without fear. Kisseck trembled before it, but—from dread alone and without waiting for a word of explanation—he ralsed his hand once more. Christian interposed, story; how the police were on the cliff- head as well as the island; how they would certainly make for this spot; how Mona Cregeen would send them along the high path; and how they—Kisseck, “| Christian, and the others—were to take the low path, get back with all haste to the cottage and make preten. had never been out started away. climbed the precipitous cliff-head in a minute, the others following. ‘Come on," cried Christian, and he set He speedily outran the rest, and they lost sight of him. ‘The two paths that lead to the Lock- jaw came together within @ hundred In the darkness, in the confusion, in the turmoil) of soul, Christian missed the lower path and followed. the higher one. realize his cistake, utmost speed, however, he heard foot- steps in front of him. ‘They were com. ing toward him. They were the foot- steps of the police, certain what to do, cared little, One was Kisseck, tern soon the ship would be gored to pieces on the Castle Isle, and perhaps all hands would be lost. ‘What was Mona to do? The tension ‘was terrible. | Bhe strode up and down the hillstde— up and down, up end down, Four minutes at least had gone, Mona had decided to light her lantern, come afhat would or could. She was in the (act of dotng so, when she heard foot- steps on the cliff behind her. The four the Mght on the this, you young Danny told his pler go down. Mone, in a fever of excitement, af- fected certain knowledge that Kisseck's men must be captured. mended the police to go down to the phore and wait quietly for their friends, But at that moment they caught sight of Danny's fire on the Lockjaw Head. "They euepected mischief, and declared their intention of going off to it. ‘At the same moment Mona's Cea’ ‘eyes, now preternaturally quick, caught aight ot @ boat clearing the west coast of the Castle Rock, and sailing fast towards the Lockjaw. It was Ohristian's boat, Again Mona felt an impulse to yards at the end. And now there came loud shouts from Mona thought she woukd have laughed yet louder and longer had she dared, But the police were stil! with her, and the desire to laugh was quickly swal- lowed up in fresh fear. strangers to the high path that led to “Follow this,” 1s you value your She told them to be very careful as they passed the open shaft et the old lead mine. three yards on their right. Running at his | jhe took the Lond Christian was un- For himeelf he But he thought of his father, of Mona, of little Ruby, and then ilfe and fame were dear. cliff was on the right of him, as he supposed, the sea on the left. reckoned that he must be near to Kis. seck's cottage now. Perhaps he could | Volo reach it before the man came up to it, ‘They were drawing very close. Along the Lookjaw. “and take no other, Mmbs and necks.” happened to the merchant. men? Cayperen @anger, and was the bay. She and Sitenéy beating dows SEVENTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. s- a HE character of @ woman t sug- gested by her neck just as It is by her hands, her feet or the features of her face. The woman with long, siender neck, fitly described as ‘swan- Vike,” fs a creature whose mentality dominates her existence. Physically the long-necked woman !{s delicate; | mentally she is alert, but sensitive to an exquipite degree, She i@ timid and suspicious and when her trust 1s betrayed she makes no eign, but whe 1s quite capable of dying from the efibek of a man’s treachery. ‘The obstinate neck {s short and thick, and naturally belongs to a woman with good strong shoulders and a rather stocky body. Women with many of those traits are often extremely good natured, but {t will be observed that Jusually they carry a point. ‘A woman with the obstinate neck has a round head and good health; ninety- nine times she is tho master spirit of ‘THE TIASTERFOL NECH Usually tt may be said of her that she is q first-class manager and deserves to lead. She has endless executive ability, Executive ability {# the obstinate necked woman's long suit, and most of the women who have come to the front in the advanced movements of the sex have been endowed with the physical attributes of born leaders, among them the obstinate neck. The coquette's neck is adorable to look upon, all ourves and white satiny *| softness, with the Intelligent graceful poise of the enchantress who has be- witohed men from her cradle. Phe coquette consctously or uncon- sclously makes good use of her beauti- Tul supple neck. She tosses her head frequently from side to side, and rarely when talking to men does #he hold her flower-like head erect. While she talks she holds her head thg home she abides in. sidewise, and when she does not speak & nies id TO Crean YOUR Mate TRAITS. oh i BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. she looks up at an angle and does slaughter with her matchless eyes. ‘The neck of the conversationalist, the woman of wit and also of amiabillty, may be ehort or rather long, but is almost always in harmony with the Shoulders and head. Such necks are not at all rare in this country, whose women are perhaps better talkers than their sisters of other lands. The goose neck, confounded frequently by amateurs with the swan neck or throat, Is the property of an idlotic ap- pearing maid who hails frequently from OUR NECK iELLS ITS OWN STORY. the suburb or from some email town in| but essentially correct in its propore The girl with the goose neck seems to be about once removed from idiocy. throws her head forward and cranes her neck after the manner of her awkward prototype, but let no one for an instant suppose her to be a fool, Like the bird or fowl she ao resembles, the goose-necked girl is frequently far-seeing lassle, ‘The Cherry sisters were goose-necked |sintera par excellence, looked ke fools and they traded on thelr very appearance of utter #ense- ver bert's talented hea They knew they We understand a man never gets 60 x bald that he doean't care to be asked © if he won't have a nice shampoo to-day. " —San Francisco Chronicle. ‘The perfect neck 1s rarely seen. It 1s rather long, certainly not short, rd harmonizes with the bust @nd shoulders as well as with the head, Poets and artists speak of the perfect neck of a woman as resembling a round white column, and no other words de seribe ita beauty so correctly. The perfect neck 1s vouchsafed altke to the Just jae unjust. ‘The most lovely saw upheld Yvette Gull- the higher path Christian ran at his ut- most speed. . ‘Ah! hero 1s the cottage, nearer than he had expected. He must have run faster than he supposed. In the un- certain light Christian sees what he takes to be the old quarry. There is no time to go round by the road and ey at the front, He must leap down the back of the shallow querry, thatch, and Ne there for @ minute until the men have passed. He runs, he leaps, but—he has jumped down the open shaft of the old disused lead mine, “Meantime Kisseck and Danny Fayle, with Corteen and Killip, found the low esas and snore it, When they got to he angle of the roads ant nase, tuey of the ho! oe <a tons, tn Fae entered, “Who was that woman?” sald Kisseok. Til my, goul that t the potion of at all.’ Bets dilated eyes fashed Ore, Bur he was otherwise outwardly quiet an: oaWhere’s that other A eepraee4 tian?" said Leena pee has led me inate a, iter wat Danny, with the color gone from his oh Kisseck walked across to “him with upe Ufted arm Never finching, pale ind waited ‘for the blow. Kisseck dropped his band. Qurling his up in biting mook- ‘One bright D) the lad's ft and CS be drew in his breath it _w 1h SM caay “f ‘Kis 4. ae was ce But I'll | punta ber. Out of the way, yu idéot wi ‘There was @ Phurriea viral on the road outside. Di it his back to Deen Hal ac] .> oa taalted, and he cried prerres ‘aad "You'll nee do that, Uncle Bill?" “Out of the road, you you! pau oried Kissec! nd he tool Mol ot Danny and thrust him aside. “You shall not do it,” screamed the jad, running to the hearth and snatehing joke’ nat natural quiet had forsaken him. ‘There was a knock at the door, and an Impatient footstep to and fro. isseck walked into an inner room, and came back with a pistol in his hand. Danny was standing again with his back to, We, door. He had & poker in a Isseck’ put the pistol on a a closed with Danny to. push him aside, There was a terrible strug- from Kiaseck and shouts from Corteen an, ilitp, the poker was wrenched from "5 grasp Ba thrown on the floor, The tad hime \nelf was dragged away from the door, and the bolt was drawn. Then in an instant Danny rushed to the table and picked up the pistol 'Phere was a flash deafening explo- |sion, a shriek, a y fall, and Kie- seck rolled on the floor dead. Danny staggered back to the door, the Jnor pistol stil in his hand. He ‘was [pate ‘hen, once more, there came a knock | the door against which Danny leaned, other ck. No answer, Another— wonder. stil no reply. Jdget,”’ cried a voice from without. It eae Mona's voice. “Bridget, they are coming. Tell the lmen to go off to sea." None spoke or moved. The latch was lfeted, but In vain. “Bridget — Christian — Christian !" — Gaposictn continued). Jaseck—Kisseck—B!l Kisseck—Bill!"* at last one of the men found his 36, 38 10 cents, Bll ie gone to bed,” he sald, hoaraely. (To Be Continued.) | Letters, Questions and Answers. It Cannot Be Don ‘To the Editor of The Bvening Worl A man has twenty horses ang five stalls, and he wants to put an odd num- light on the | ber of horses in each stall. How can he do it? DAILY READER. Children as Onda! ‘To the Mdtor of The Bvening World: In answer to The Evening World edl- torial of Ootober 20th, if the golf play- ers wish to fracture each others heads let them do it. But the law shoul be enfproed prohibiting golf clubs from employing small children as caddies on the golf links, My boy, ten years of age, waa struck in the eye with a golf ball driven by a min MAY MANTON DAILY DRESS HINT. HANDSOME DINNER GOWN. The handsome dinner or reception gown illustrated shows Louisine alli, in gobelin blue, with bands of blue satin- faced cloth, yoke of panne and trim- ming of lace In the tawny shade known as Arab, Material required for the medtum size is: For walst 3% yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, or 1% yards 44 inches wide, with % yard of panne for yoke and cuffs and 1% yards of all-over lace to trim as filustrated; for skirt, M1 yards 21 inches wide, 9% yards 27 inches wide or 5 yards 44 Inches wide. Waist pattern 4263 in sizes for a 82, 34, 440 lunch bust will be matled gor Skirt pattern 4247 in sizes for a 22, 2%, To the EMltor of The Evening World To the Editor of The Brening World: Hallowe'en party enjoyable. What are @ome good games or tricks? interesting festival are given below: ful put three nuts upon the bars of the grate, naming them after three lovers. If @ nut crack or jump the lover will prove fickle; if it blaze he has a regard for the person making the trial. If two nuts named after a girl and her lover burn togettier they will be mar- backward over the shoulder revea the name of one's future husband in the inital formed by the paring. of eatitx an apple before a looking- Glass to discover one the shoulder into but has no superetitious significance a: tached to it. @ Hallowe'en rite with which P pany goes bilndfolded to the cabbage patch, where each plucks a stalk. Ac- cording as the stalk is big” or ittle, straight or crooked, go shall be the future husband or wife | also well known, Tw tacles are fil and clean empty. Thi dlp: of the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the fie NOV so CHILDREN oF Kine Amusements |PRINCESS, sa nium vane KEITH : " NBTROVOLIS ‘The Largest %, 2% and 2 inch waist will be mailed for 10 cents, Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City," “THE NINETY AND NINE,” y Prices: 25.50,75.81. Mata. Wed. & Sat, 2; Eve. & {eter and had his eye destroyed as well as being disfigured for life. Another, minister qualified as a golf expert and) testified in court that there was not | safe place on the golf field, and when a child assumed the role of caddie ho as- sumed all the risks and responsibilities that went with the game, A verdict of no cause for action was the result, ‘he Soctety for the Preven- tlon of (Cruelty to Children should look after children caddies, . OBDRT 0. HAGAN, Upper Nyack, N. ¥. Hallowe'en and Its Games. On what date docs Hallowe'en fall? HOWARD FICKEN, Kindly let me know how to make a A. B., Jersey City, N. J. Hallowe'en falls on Oct. 81. The most games connected with the To find out if your sweetheart ts falth- Throwing the paring of an apple Another custom of this kind is that fate staring over e mirror, king for apples afloat bow! of en custom, @ popular Hallow: Plucking the kale or cabbage stalk 1s t pe ‘@ famillar, The assembled com- | VISIT PROGTOR'S Fees EVERY AFT. AND EVI The ceremony of the three dishes ts of these recep- ely with foul | ls lott | lin | each guest advance his fingers Into one lean wate bachelor, the foul water a widow or widower, and the empty dish cellbacy THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, successfully used by Moth- er Gray, for years a nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth- ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They are 60 pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like | them. Over 10,000 testimonials of | cures. They nover fail. Sold by all! druggists, 26e. Ask to-day. Sample PRED. Address Allen 8, Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Amusements. 14th Street Theatre isi2 2" a. EXTRA MATINEE BLUCTION Days TO-NIGHT & ANNUAL PNOAGEMENT OF MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT! fn hie tatest anit greatest success, Old Limerick Town. Augustus Pitou, mana; __unhet OLOOTT Ss NigW BONG ir Playhouses, he FULL onc louous Vaudeville. Phroso, Duty, elle& Duffy, Gracie ramet. Others 28d St. 18 bth Ave, {A Texas Steer, The Blg Stock Co, with Vaudeville, including Sydney Grant. | O8th St { Me Belts by the rormanent stook, str Cut n gad Mia rawtor’. Vaudeville, St.Nicholas Garden, Col.ave.& (th st. Alt a © | DALY'S etait tit, ninnifion i antgen ot Weber & Fields’ Nvsto grey A | rue Musical CASTORIA For Infants and Children, (th st, @ Irving plac seta), Melodrann Production ausce [De Kolta, ‘te Wise Weedon Uromamith & Co. CaSIK pare ‘AUSUREITY ~ TWIRLY-WHIRLY, AF aerial Eve To-night at y & | dun week ere pecan ie ele bay ees etree AMERICAN, 4p ST, AND 8TH HERALD S20 4%2 "54THE, Bree 8.15 ben rg NLY Way. Mata. eis CHINESE HEC X STAR 4 in” ii mi © 107m ees To-day, 250, Amusements. Amusements. HUBER’S 14TH ST. MUSEUM, METROPOLITAN Se eee SOUTHERN TUSLAE MISTRELS. ONE PERFORMA: heen clayton, Bead - a. Goon Puinsr Gata Hattie Williama, Maude Raymond, " Joule Harrison, wir rr Marte Cah baith 8 lar, Moung Toon Trio,” rairettion of Gustave, Kerker, Willtam Harra, Master of Ceremonies. fala and Pores on Sale at Box Office, Metro- politan Opera-House, To-Morrow, 28,9 A. M. Prices of seata, $3, $2 and $1, according to loca: | EMPIRE THEATRE, MATINER ELECTION Bar! fed. THE MUMMY. AND HE HunnING BIRD. JOHN DREW], NEWSAVOY TieaTne. 3 an XTRA MATINEE ELECTION Gren at 8.15. Matinees | A COUNTRY MOUSE, | [Preceded by “CARROTS. = eT! BARRYMORE CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway & 44ch et. ELECTION DAY, Grenings at § ahary, Matinee Sat., 2 VIRGINIA HARNED' in IRIS. MRS. PATRICK ‘and Election Day. THE JOY OF LIVIN GARRICK THEATRE, 25m, w a 8.30. Matinee Wed. & Saturday. HIS BXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR, NOV 3—MARY MA: MADISON S EE ELECTION DAY. THE TWO SCHOOLS} OCKER THEATRE, Biway & sia o THE KOGERS BROTHERS IN HAD William Gillette in § PASTOR’ S ¥ 2s. REED BIRDS, Sonn ‘Db ore | Nxtseray 424 St. & 3d Ave. Matiners, WED. and SAT, __ THB FATAL WEDDING .B.DODSON— ANNIE IRISH | = in AN AMERICAN INVASION, ns All New Jokes. New Faces. New Comedy. cen Yorke lg edn | Dupree,Raymond BALINEE To MEALINEE To DAVE: ea CARTER susan HATEL KIRKE BROADWAY Eras’ £2 Sone Sa coll SILVER SLIPPER, ALICE FISCHEI FISCHER | NEW WEST END THEATRE, Mon,, Nev. | Nev. 3 . ONE BLOCK WEST OF AVE. iy, Wed. & Sat. Seats ie Tt \Matinee To-D DEWEY cae Clab a "Queen of Fo | CARL ae : TRAINED. ANIMALS. ‘INE RUSSELL iz rot