The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 13

‘, “4 ij a ( } { i x 7 é [ J Jose’ \Davileto. the terrib! Eee ane —=WORLD'S 5 True Love. THE WORLD: THURSDAY HOME EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1902, The Fair Fontella Was Determined to Marry Her Brave Toreador. IN SPITE OF OPPOSING FATHER. He Had Slain a Mad Bull When the Girl Entered the Arena and Gave Him Her Hand. BY ADRIENNE ROUCOLLE. @eprright, 1902, by Dally Story Publishing Co.) S* had often noticed him in the ring, as with smiling lips he walted } for tne furious attacks of the mad-! dened dutl, At first his courage in the face of @anger, his proud deflance, his dark, handsome face and graceful carriage her adfniration, and later this ad- @itration, alded Wy a romantic disposi- tion, ripened Into love. As to him, though he admired her @agical beauty and her daintiness of . form, he was not blinded to the dis- faace which separated him, Jose Nar-, eazo, the matador, and she, Fontela ‘overso, the Governor's daughter. Gti, when he knew that her dark eyes rested upon him, his form straight. ened, his lps curled in that disdainful seven men and as many horses, The Sport promised to be bloody, yet women and young girls wore there in holl- ay attire, casting from behind their fans coquettish glances to the men, faughing, emtling, happy as though they were here at an ordinary enter- tainment, not a spectacle tn which blood would flow and perhaps where human life would be destroyed. They would in an Instant be as ready to cheer the victorious bull as the mata-{ dor, who would remain their favorite ; as long as he remained unconquered. The blaring of trumpets announced that the spectacle would soon begin, the splendent costumes on those proud horses which before long would be dead on the sand of the arena, and the mat: nnn FIRST ARTICLE OF THE SERIES. ee 2 Do you hear the flutter of the stork’s qwings near your door? Are !pteadors and banderilleros in their re- | you thinking with wistfal yearning of the precious little burden he will. soon May within your arms? For you and beste of bravery which made him the dor, more handsome, more calm than, for all people who feel an interest in Worite of the ring, and his sword ever, made thelr appearance and parad-' the babies—the babies who will bless would bury itself with unerring aim into the bull's flesh. When a woman of Fontella's typo ed around the arena, The show had begun. Jose looked eagerly toward the Gov- THE VICTOR’S REWARD: , “HERE 18 MY HAND. I AM YOURS FOR LIFE." Joves it is with a passion which noth- $ng can quench and no obstacle can stop. How she managed to meet him for the first time, how she drew him on to her until his admiration of the first days became the conquering passion of Bis life, will never be known; sufficient to say that before many weeks Jose had forgotten the distance which separated their two Gestinies and he has asked Fontella to become his wife. @he remained silent for some time after he had spoken the avowal of love for which she had waited and with her @ark eyes fixed upon him ina search- ing gaze she seemed to try to penetrate the very depths of his s®wl. After o while she «aid: “Are you sure it 1s me you love, not my wealth, not my social position, not the fact that I am Fontella, the gov- ernor's daughter?” * A flash of anger glittered for an in- stant in the matador's eyes, but this ‘wax soon softened by an expression of pain ‘as he sadly. replied: “¥ou have the right, to express that doubt, Fontella, for what.am 1 when compared with you? What have I be- ides my courage to offer you? 1 was mad-pardon my folly-for a passion stronger than my reason. forced me, to peak. Nothing 1 could say coul@ prove the sincerity of» my sentiments, and rather than to have them doubted 1 prefer td leave you.” He moved a step away, as though to feave her, but #hb extended her hand. and with @ softening in her haughty voice sald; I believe you,” He returned to her, his eyes burning with love; he ‘seized her hands and in @ pressure which: was almost, cruel: he erled: wee “You belleve my sentiments,~but do you return them? Doyou love m go your” > ‘1 do." “Then you shall be“mine, Fontella, ‘Phe social barriers which separate us ‘ean surely be surmounted. Love will Gnd the wa; ° “Love is powerful, byt the Governor of this province-is more 80,” she re- marked, “and my father will never con- gent, to our union, Still I have a plai I @an force my father's consent, When gill you have the next fight?" + “Next Wednesday, I am to fight black bull from Mexico, He has killed seven mat dors during the-season.” + ®he sidydred; that ‘rossrd fright ened ther, but, overcoming tis mo- mentary emotion, she said: “You shall conquer. Love will gtvo ou strongth and as reward I promise you that you shall have me as your bride. Farewell!” ““Byt your plan—what Is it? How an you win your father's consent? "Fell. me what you intend to do Until and above all, con- quer your foe.” And she was gone. ' Phe Plaza de Toros was crowded,’ for to-day the attraction was doubled; be- sides thelr favorite matador, Jose Nar- ‘vexs0, they were to have the famous soat. He was there, but alone. Fontelin was not with him. A ¢ecling of disappointment came to him. Thia was followed by a doubt which paled his cheek, Had she duped him? Had she played a comedy for the sake of having him, the unconquered, at her feet? But this thought, instead of Weakening his courage, caused him to straighten his tall form; he would show her that he was a man who could be ulctorious) in spite of all. Those who atched his face at atl that moment mur- “Narvezzo will conquer; such a look of resolution never courts failure. When the bull entered it was easy to see that the stories told of his vicious temper had not been overestimated, He was a beautiful animal, jet black in color, with long, sharp horns and eyes that burned Ike coals, his heaving flanks, switching tell and the manner in whloh hp scattered the sand with his: hoofs showed that he was used to ‘his display and that he was only too Pye do his part. t last the matador entered. Narveza never appeared so ainias proudly Indifferent as to-day. In’ hie right hand he held the eword with whioh he was to slay the now maddened bull. Foran Instant they. stood face to face, the man and the beast, Then, with 4 bellow of rage, the animal charged his new enemy. Jose did not. move, bis Sword was ready; just as the buil cam: up to him he raised the weapon, but it fell on one of the horns and broke iteelt wo. “Ho has lost, the bull has won!" rose ‘Jon every side. But no, he hag not lost! In one leap he had-jumped to ono aide, and the bull charged on, burying his horns in the sand little distance away. ‘This gave Jone time to take his sword which one of the men handed him, and when once more the bamMed bull turned upon him with renewed fury he was ready, sword in hand, a smile of defiance on his lips, a strange expression in the eyes. This time the sword did its work, for as the bull rushed upon him the seo, ond time he plunged it to the hilt into the quivering flesh, ‘The animal gave one howl of rage a rolling. 40 the "rounds ithe ras had Sioa as @ Peaat: “the spectacle of ie crowd,- m cheered the conqueror” women asia rv they cast thelr rings or Jewels into the ring; men threw money, ‘The matador was reaping his golden’ harvest. “gua, denly a deep hush followed’ the clamor he ae taste ty tp direction toward fhe eck ae ° mitted the Performers Jose, surprised by the silence, turned | also, and could scarcely retal e Pia ee Ene her act cae picking her f Gann Hotere. A ; ier amid the en she g0t up to him she pauned and in tones which ran, i In, thg signee sald: = clear and loud 4 le Naryezzo, you have to-day the Nerceat bull in Spam ones ers have cast thelr tributes of gold ‘a your foet; I bring you mine. Here ts iny hand; take It if'you want ti "Tal viene. for ye lie e scandal was at, he er e bulls fi him ‘to refuse iat cease once moi ing thet when there a way. ) or curse the world as future citisens— this series of talks is intended. I‘ ts the mothers who shape the des- tinfes of nations, for they shape the minds, tho hearts, tho growing wills of those who will be the nation's future rulers. A MOTHER'S RESPONSIBILITY, ‘The mother of an unborn chiki ts re- sponsible to humanity at large for the rt of human being she will esher tnto the world. The laws of @ country enact severe penalties against ® reckless taking out of life. Againot « reckless bringing into life there 1s no legistation whatev Yot a death affects one individual and his immediate fam!ly and friends, while birth may {Influence a succeeding gen- eration to its welfare or bitterest Woe. , Do not forget that careless thinking, foolish acting before the baby comea may deform an evolving eoul. A baby ts born for its mother long before it te born to the world, PRE-NATAL IMPRFSSIONS. Just es she knows ehe will hereafter guard her child ‘against sudden ehock from blows or fall, 80 should she now begin to guard ft against impressions made by angry thought, againet de- pressions of its own and her jdwn vi- tality by peevishnens, trritation an@*une happiness. She should keep away from people and from places thet cauee her uneasiness or discomfort. She should try to feel kindly and loving toward everybody. In preparing for the baby’s coming, some mothers are foolishly extravagant, others almost criminally careless, while others still—a growing number—show practical common eense. The baby's health an@ comfort must first of all he provided for. After that, as many fairy stitches may be set in dainty little gar- ments as the mother's time and taste and means permtt. Baby clothes are to-day fashioned af- ter different patterns and out of differ- ent fabrics from those of bygone years. Some bits of raiment which used to be considered indispensable are now done away with altogether. Other useful bits have been added which the old-fash- loned grandmothers never heard of. BABY'S BELONGINGS. No baby should find a baby- ket Je HOW GO BRING VP A BABY. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Jacking when he enters this big, strange world. Into this (basket should be gath- ered all the necessaries for his first and future tollete. It should be roomy and contain a tray. The tray should contain a good-sized pin-cushion and all the contents should be “right at hand" in places easily re- membered and reached. : These are a baby-basket's usua]’ éasentials, with least expensive prices: 4-Puft-box and puff... 2-Soap box, containing pure soa) S—A daby brust.sseers 4-4 ounces of @ sakiffated solution boracic acid,.for washing the mouth and eyes..... 1A bottle of white vaseline. $A bath thermometer. One yard of plain sterile gauze 10—Plenty of soft old linen. 11—A white elderdown blanket one halt yard long..... 12—One pair of small ecissors. . 1—A package of nickel-plated safety pins (three simes).......... c M—One yard of the best white fian- nel for abdominal binders, 7c. or (preferably) a set of Arnoid' knit baby band: . - ‘© numerous, but not costly, and are absolutely necessary if These articles the new baby ts to be well cared for, BABY’S GARMENTS. ‘The tiny garments that are to clothe him demand much careful thought. ea Y | Letters, Questions and _Answers. , shorter than last month's. B says the Wool Pronounced Like the “ of The Evening World. the letter in the word Pronounced? SCHOOLBOY. Lights on the “L.’? To the Ednor of The Evening Wo! New "L'' cats have lights against the sides instead of in the middle of the cars, This is a better arrangement than the company, perhaps, realizes, When the lights hang in the centre of the car,’ people stand up, spread out news rs and wholly block the light from people sitting down. When the lights are against the aldes, this can't be done. And light is shed both on those sitting und on those standing. I wonder if the company aid this by accident, or if, by ome rare chance, they actually tried to benefit patrons, WEST TH ST. A Is Righ To the Editor ot The Brent A that the days thi month aro days this month are longer than Jest month's. Which ia right? B. A, GUISBERG. From June 21 to Dec, 21 the days grow steadily shorter. From the latter date to June 1 they lengthen. Suggests a Walk. To the Editor of The Evening World: To “George,” who claims that Brook- lysi girls aro the finest and that New York girls are gawky, homely and ill- mannered, I must say that you are wrong. You ought to take a walk from Twenty-third to Fourteenth street,’ Sixth avenue, at 6 o'clock, or el through one of the department stor and see if you are not wrong. Don't try to disparage the New York girl, air, or the back seat for you, not for the New Yorker, GEORGE Vv, Eye vs. Sow To the Editor of The Evening Worle: Delight the soul, and you delight the eye. Most people delight the eye and on Bs $—One package of absorbent cotton. 15 6—A package of wooden tovthpicks. |.0¢ 10 oe] 8 ‘There should be enough of them, they should be designed for the bab; fort and ease and, above all, they @puld be the right sort of garments from the highest of hygienic standpoints. It will surprise many mothers to learn that nowadays they may gombine al) these features in m pretty, layette for the baby at only a trifiing:cost. » Milustrations of a number of knitted little garmente are shown in this series, 8} and for comfort to the ohfld and con- ventence to the mother they can hardly be excelled, while their cost is tess than a quarter that of the old-fashioned and burdensome layette. The knitted outfit costs only $12.75, and is as follows: One bath apron (cotton), $1; ome accouche- ment band, 60c.; two abdominal bende, size 8-Inch (40c. each), 800,; three single knit nightgowns (60c. each) $1.80; three knit undersk!: (@e, .t flannel Gertrude underskirts ($1.60 5 $3; one dozen, 18inch assorted diapers (8 inside squares, & outside squares), $2.25; two infants’ vests, sie 1, (0c. each), $1; two padded bibs, silk edges (300. each), O0c.; two wash oloths (7c. each), Io, PHYSIOLOGY OF THE BABY. When the baby begins its independent existence {t 1s made to cry that its lungs may set to working properly, its eyes and {ts mouth receive careful atten- tion, then it is snugly wrapped in a soft warm blanket and placed out of the way of draughi The mother's needs olalm the first thought of every- this purpose the el much superior to the old-fashioned band of unyielding flannel. Every other part of a baby's structure 1s wisely formed for gradual expansion and growth; why should the tiny abdo- be refused the right to its own natural elesticity? ‘The child's digestion ts subject to varying conditions. Left free to distend the mbdomen accommo- io knit bands are His turn comes fn good time, how- ever. The nurse wil gently but thor- oughly oll the tte vody sweet of] and follow this with a cleansing sponge bath of wanm water and pure soap, powder must be dusted over all the ten- and the “binder” or baby firmly but not enough to cause any compression, Dry antiseptic band wrapped arti contract, body. Master Baby must wait for his + pain the soul. The present hide-bound school of dramatic art is @ worn out frarment covered with dnteBegtual flounces, fringes and pink ribbons. It ts Uke an old maid, powdered and painted; {t lacks that invisible and subtle eftor- escence which alone gives nutrition to thé soul. Beautify everyday life and you beautify the soul. B. FRANK. Two Years. To the Editor of The Evening World: Please state how long a Mayor of New York is elected for. A. LINDENAUB. Oar “Unbullt City,” To the Editor of The Evening Wo Will New York City never be built? In almost every street we have to walk | By under scaffolds, through tunnels, over bridges, &c., in front of half-built houses. And this Is not in the newer | ro parts of town, etther. We live In an un- butlt city, Get to work, property own- ers, and bulld It up. We will all be more | content, HAST SIDER. WAIT FOR MABEL. Would'st know whither we are dritt- ing? Walt til Mabel strikes a pose On commencement day, and mincing With agesture grand—convincing, After blushing, twisting, shifting, ‘Tella us whither; and she knows —From Four-Track Ne ——————— A FILIPINO SHARPSHOOTER ‘According to Collier's Weekly, the best shot fired in the Philippines was fired accidentally by @ Filipino corporal, who put a lighted cigarette Into ix-inch shell to discover If It was loaded, He t! never was able to tel, for he was one of the twenty or thirty men killed. ———>$_—. “| REDE YE TENT IT.” In Berlin a student who wrote for the newspapers has been fined heavily for pyepening the substance of a professor's jectures in his articles without permiz- eae FS penne WHO WAS THE’LOSER? ‘An exchange presents the following problem in flnanc banker saunter- ‘ing home saw a five-pound note lying on the curb-stone. Of course he picked it up and took the number, in order to find the owner, While at home his wife re- marked that the butcher had sent in a bill for meat amounting to £5, The only money he had with him was the money he had found, which he gaye her, and she paid the butcher, The butcher paid it to a farmer for a calf, and the ¢armen ‘paid it to the merchant, who tn turn paid it to the washerwoman, and she, owing the banker a note of £5, went to the banker and pald her note. The banker recognizéd the note as the one he had found and which up to that time had settled £25 of debt. On a more careful consideration he found the note counterfeit. —<—<———_—_ MAY BE EPIZOOTIC. “Snuff” is the local hame of a myste- rious malady which has already caused tho death pf many sheep in Cardigan- shire, Wales, AN OLD ENGINEER. Christian Smith, the oldest locomotive engineer living, whose home is near Har- per's Ferry, ran the first engine on the Baltimore Railroad at a speed of from six to eight miles an*hour, which was considered rapid for those days. ———————— PINEAPPLES. A focal dealer ripens pineapples for the market by artificial process. He puts them in @ room heated to 110 de- grees and ordinarily three four days are required to thoroughly [ripen the frult da half or Amusements, PABST. HARLEM. a ha'e'Sth aves MOF. GOMERNO MILITARY BAND, his famous 40 ARTISTS AND SOLOISTS, THE BATTLE OF NATIONS ps patialon*Caiceuss” rentses # uuu in. pp PAGENGECK'S Amusements. Amusements. On PREPARATIONS {ror AIS. MAdESTY, o annem) [ates Stwelf to these conditions. / The tight, unyielding flannel bandage | defeated all such healthy, natural | workings. AETER THE BABY COMES. After the bath comes usually the weighing of the baby, not a terrorizing suspension from steelyards, but a cares ful placing tn the “scoop-scale," so | much better adapted to the purpose. ; The weight of a normal, healthy baby. ' {s about 71-2 pounds for boys and 71-8 pounds for girls. When the baby hag for any reason come into the world © ‘cheated of its tnheritance of health an@ baby vigor and the breath of life is so feeble the warmth of cotton-wool and ‘an incubator will often prove the beby’a lfe-saving station. Tt is a wooden box, with three com | partments, lined with soft pads of clot ins id cover — & of catton w joes over It (which Is often and the incubator moves easily on cas- | tors, A connecting tube syppitng heat trom a spirit lamp when such heat is needed, but sunshine carefully shielded from the baby's eyes is the real life giving force in this Incubator. Mrs, Ayer's next article will explain giving baby his bath, drying the baby after his bath, how to hold the baby, how not to hold the baby, placing the baby in bed and how to make a home- ' made Pasteurizer, U Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE, Evgs., 8.20, Matinees Wednesday & Sat JOHN DREW], Broadway @ 40:4 st. NEW WEST END THEATRE Mi w West of th Ave. Ha PAN) ee ALICE FISCHBH In 25,60.75.1.00. Wed. HE MUNMING BIRD, Biway & 38th St Regvlar Matinee Saturday sharp. WILLIAM GILLETTE 9 SHERLOCK CRITERION THEATRE. Broadway & 44th at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 INIA HARNED in IRIS. GARRICK THEAT ‘Rvgs., 8.25, Matiness MARY naNnckina, | OY THEATRE. 34 20. Matinees Wedenaday & Satur: A COUNTRY MOUSE, MADISON SQ. THEATRE. 2415 0. & ‘ss. | THE TWO SCHOOLS ery Afternoon at 2.20, except Saturd the peitormance wHl begin at at TURY MORALITY PLAY, |AOK. t. all seata 260., 50e. -” B00 & ADAMS, BEAUX & BELLES OCTETTE, 10 OF Nxt-w'k, Joseph Hart,Carrie PASTOR'S: 4 Musica) Cuttys, jo Mar—Foxy Grandpa Extra Attraction—PAUL BARNES & CO, 14th St. Theatre, “Oleott’s New Songs a G Old Limerick Town. jerest,""—HERALD, Be 36uy ednesday & Saturday. THE STLUBBORNNESS OP GERALDINE, “A Play Pall of 60s. FUN ON THE BRISTOL. pre TRE 15TH CEN EVERYMAN. Same production as ) MARKS’ DIG CO! ast 9 Evenings, 8.15. MRS. PATRICK CAMPDELL, THE JOY OF LIVING, jay—MRS. LE MOYNE, Academy of Music, 14h st. & Irving Pi. Melodramatte Wond “THB NINETY AND ‘WINE. ELASCO_THEATRE” Du Barty closes No: ROSMAN ». |The Sword of the King Mrs. CARTER'S 5 VISIT PROCTOR’S Perster,.. 28¢-s8 Y. Mr. 1 O8th St. S25 Zaiss *emetord, “Now sconces Jas. Richmond Glenroy, and Poeorite & ad WA"Lonten raver; Murphy ‘and Mr. Fowler. Perman " —all favorites. Vaudeville. Best STOCK COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. GRAMD CENTRAL PALAGE, ctcacistan BAND __ Atteenoon and Evening. RESPRVED SEATS, S0e., T5e., $1. Wober & Fields’ XE°|S.027 rien "e out mug usiee’ TWIRLY-WHIRLY nt tae Humming Birds & Onions. BROADWA Wedtesa THE SILVER. SLIPPER. ‘THE | MATINEE TO-DAY. PRU. nmocADERO. BURLESQUERS, 495ths THE WAGES OF SIN, atten DALY'S sear tt METROPOLIS“ iat et ah The Original Company, We THE WHITE SLAVE, Harti Harti & . A Oe Sia . Sallivan Co,dames Tee Thornton. Joa Stax volt Dae Cor Delian & Moore, Ada Arnoldeon & aaison Sq, Garden, 2 PRINCESS ge En Suisse, e Youa Mason| >! RUINED LIPS." tL? ) Le Voya st." AL es stant Tene . : ClOCONDA wigoU.~"E, DOOSON—ANNIE IRISH ©» Wed. & Sat. in AN AMERICAN INVASION, Nat. Mfop., Mabetle Gilman in The Mocking Mind, FRANCIS. WILSON ret