The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 15

AAR arnt #) $100) wt EV %* What's Her Name? 2 bY SECS HOMER PRLPPEHES SO24H amipZarnro+saprs What’s Her Name? SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Roderick, Van Nostrand, a wealthy puri ) Brooklynite, “ta low glx. miris, seater o Rhom seeks from ‘Motner Rebekah f Yastfortune teller) a love Bie sera Phd wi is, heart one the aix is a Rit) howe om yells %, Nostrand. cails to, consult the old Nex’aynsy. “he sives niin a bracelet on A ylch fe scratched @ sentence Scal us j@ the words of this sentence. she ells him, .° ie Forming the name, o ° (Bo itne. warnan. witons mnarry,,,ghe, nade r that “the woman eke el y aD who has. ust, a ete the tent, ve he. cannot win her until he gueses. nal The bracelet ix also a talisman which red wil ‘euard its wearer from harm, we CHAPTER Ir, | The Gypsy Lover. Ri OU are starting me down & “or blind trail,” said Roderick Van ra strand hopelessly, as he rose to i, FO. “You tell me—and, tn spite of my (etter sense, something tells me to be- }f/lleve you—that a woman whose name I jeordo not know holds my life's happiness or can lure me to death. You say she may be one of my friends or a total stranger, How am I to know where to find her? I Wsvean see no way toward getting any slg- WHAT'S HER NAME? nificant results, Yiou bid me rely on this charm fou have given me, But te there no human wistom that can hélp. decipher. the mystery?” “The charm {s your one hope,” replied the old woman oracularly. ‘Tt will de- cipher more for you than the highest humanjwisdom. Human wisdom will de- cipher many significant results, men may, But men ‘do not reckon with the Tree. ‘Me Three, whose wisdom surpasses and Sets at naught mere human wisdom, ‘Danger is near you. But wear the charm and you are safe. It grows late and darkness is falling. You must go. Roderick Van Nostrand did not hear 4n almost imperceptible notte out- side the tent that followed Mother Re bekah's words. Had he lingered lees long in @ vain attempt to make the old woman accept ‘the large sum of money he offered in payment for her advice, he migiit have seen a man rise silently from the ¢rass just outside the ¢ent and steal through the gloom toward the apot where ‘the saddle horse was tied. This man had been lying apparently asleep within a yard or two of tie fortune teller’s abode. He tad lain theré for some, hours, heedless of the eipking~of the sun and the falling of the dew. He was a tall, well-made fellow, de- epite his @louchingg galt and ragged clothes.. He moved stealthily to where Roderick Van Nostrand's horse stood, breathed in, the animal ) ran his hand along the poliyhed roan neck, and at Mast shook a handful of white powder into his own palm and offered it to the hotwe. ‘The animal sniffed at the nd doctered handful, then Ucked it up, the man miUttering rapidly in eypsy jargon whilé ¢hé operation lasted. “That should do the trick,” he laughed to himse?t na he tuntied to meet Rod- rick, who: was coming from the tent. “The man.who hes won Lura's love ‘hail never live to be her husband. To- day I have heard and seen that which should make ty fortune, Yes, sir,” he added aloud in an assumed voice utterly unlike bis own, ‘here's your horse, sir; I've been holding him. Thank you, sir, He seems a bit restivi An@, indeed, the great roan thorough- ‘bred began to show signs of decided uh- eosiness. He moved Fostlessly, his usital- bse Grrenpeenenentnteerentntntnertntntatuentutntutetntutntutntntntnbe bo ut e lt Flags la j=By Harriet Hubbard Ayer (ODay Mra, Aver: WAS much interested is the discussion la j= and edifled py printed In The why) mon and Evening World on }@Women make wrong marital selections. jae NOw, I luve a question to propose, And ‘belleve it will be Just as incecent+ ng as the one re ently discussed. T want to know “How to keep a hus- end home oveningn? re tight man. but rif my Lestme Keg mm try, as Lwill cut tr i i {1 love my husband devot mabe no sacrifice I ort am not willing to undertake to | ? \pashleve the obicct of my dearest e- res, whieh Is to have my husband pre- for lis tome and my society evenings ta all other places and persons. Ni have nova dissipated of a cruel On the contrary he je kind oder. But he is Jiko a caged animal when he en to Atay at home with the evenines. mnnot find contentment in a nico : ey and & Sevated wile. sho {6 just nervoud mer how the mings together, iF months befor now there is some o dt? How can T ma volition prefer home to. Faithfully your frien ob WIPE HE above fetter was r ed pea i {wien we h: ‘| foln lerday, and suggested the contest swhich Spee to-day nd. Ly omen to “oe a ot The Evening World y few wor. Intonasting ae eseruns Questions io women A DISTRESS ly gentle eve gleaming realy, Finally he lashed out in vicious fashion and plunged so violently that the gypsy could scarcely hold him, “If you're afraid to ride him home. sir.’ began the man, but Van Nostrand broke in sharply: “Pm not afraid. Give me the bit.” ‘The gypsy’s lips parted in an evil smile as he took his hand from the bit and gave the furious brute's bridie to Van Nostrand, But his smile changed to a look of utter amazement. For no sooner did Van Nostrand lay his hand on the tossing mane than the horse sludidered, then stood stockstill. Nor aid he stir while his master mounted. ‘Then he moved off into tne dusk as fsa and unpexcitedly as a plough RSS" @rpdr. Waced’ tier ‘hethe: ons rider, aghast. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE A Romance of Six Girls’ Love For One Man BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Find the Heroine’s Name. 13 OTHER PRIZES, EACH. $100 In Prizes, | $25) 10) s | ness. G w& WORLD'S # HOME w MAGAZINE w Che GIRL IN BLACK! Shaun strotie over to me camp fre, his keen eyes acarching for @ glimpse of, Lure, ' By the flare of the flames a casuat! observer would have noticed that Bhaun Lovell did not greatly resemble his gypsy brethren who sat or Jay in the ircle of firelight. He wan taller and broader than most of them. His face, though tanned by many suns, had not the natural swarthiness of the His long, matted which hung habitiially ‘below yebrows, Whe a tawny yellow, thick kempt — beard troche, which hid ibis Tho ¢ est differen in the eye: which boneath their half-closed lds we big and blue, instead of plereing black Ike those of the true gy) tor as and lower perhaps Iny were m e uns Shaun Lovell, although Moth "THE ATTEMPT TO DRUG RODERICK’S HORSE. iW gf REgees? AG > | Le “Grandmotter, he sait, but she checked ‘him. “You were breathing threats in your heart, and I who can read my people's hearts as I can read e scroll, I heard you. Yi plot to rob and perhepe kill Rodérick Van Nostrand. You plan also tid ali vo question! T husband home nights A prize of $10 for sband Home Nigats Hu A consolation prize of $3 to the woman Who h Sy How to Keep Your Husband Home Nights. VEINING WORLD offers the following prises for the best answers to A prize Of $10 for a fetter from a wife who has successfully kopt her or tne longest number of years, most Couvincing letter telling How ‘o Keép Your and tried the hardest fillod to Keep her-hussand home nights. Letters must not 7e « side of the paper only tor Huryird Ayer, Evening World.” r ii0 words ceive attention. in lerigth dnd must be written on one Address Iétters to “Mrs, Harriet singly and generally than the one wal shall try t9 solve through the combined | of ‘The Evening World's women| Tt Js all very well to talk about the Panama Canal and Ttiave no doubt It 1 necessary to glye considerable space to the extraordinary session of Congress. But’ no woman worth talking about deep in her heyt belleves that quéstions, national or international, are in the same class with the problems of each Individual woman's lite. How to be-happy though married ts to \s a gow deal more serious busines® than canal ‘building or protective tariff legishition, We thope thoy will do the proper thing’ at Washington, t6 bé atire. We have views on big questions, We can even tilk on Cuban reciprocity time, comes to a vital issue, ta worth ull the best results a ind sessions of Congress? Weiat wife but will rend the letters con- ited to the solution of this palpt- (ating question, How to keep your hus- band tome nights? ‘The women who shave failed will look with eagerners for @ plan which has worked successfully with some sisters husband, The women who have succeeded will the competitors for honrs and reap golden rewarda and will give us, let us hope, worlting rules that may be adapted to every household, Th ohe Womait who hae succeeded in keeping her husband home the great- est number of evenings will Have her Wour of triviiph and will carry off a well-anned prizn, Even the woman that acknowledgéa hérself a conapledoud failure in or Renpiia & NusdaHa Hoe # aa chance for @ consolation prise she cain at least show us what not to do on Seciidi one. Céttdiniy wé have a most interesting quéstion to discuss—ard dné Which can- not tall to prove instructive and sug- gestive in many ways. HARRIET HUBBARD AYPR. Make Hie Home Pleasant. Dear Mra. A: T suppose my opinion will seem only a trite expression of a well-known truth. Nevertheless I honéstly belleve that the only way to “keep a hustahd home of nights" is to make home sitch @ pleasant lace for him that rio pldce outside of fome will sééit pibasanter, I have teen a happy wife for fAfteen years. Ih ail that tlme my husband and mysé@it have found each other mu- tually agreeatie companions, ahd I can recall vety few evenings when he has left me to mopé at hottie all alone while he aought elsewhere for enjoyment. He fhas often gone out without me, of course, but on thehe occasions I have Known his whereabouts ana have been fa fun sympathy with whatever he has been doing, In that last fact, I think, Més all the] Secret, Husbands and wives must | in full sympathy. Théd whether tc stay at home nights of go out for rational Amusement they will, at least fh heart and ‘spiflt, b& together. Mrs. HELEN HART When She Gete a Hay, Doar Mre. A L have never had a husband, but when 1 find one I mean to trent him sensibly Why shoukin't he go out to his elu at Hdeht, If he cares to do so? | like to #4 to “hen convéitiora® occasionat'>, dnd { know vere Well that the more! Ing indulged Ih at those sats roid not halt TURE Gu Weare attseed 1S Bieta? 2 beven't @ doubt that the men iu koe one fair of his bonnie “I'm not afraid. see he is safe from you you may not be as safe from won; and, in my own way, I love you. Therefore, I have warned you.’ Give me the bit.” ® worse wrong to him. Be warned By !man, cowed by her solemn yolce and the failure of the doctored powders. You words. Another time | him. | man, not by theft and murder. Beware that your plots do not recoll on your own head. You are my srand- ‘Then win her love from tim lke 4 And, in your heart, you know it Is not only for Lura's love you plot against him. You have a deeper, more wicked Abandon it while there is time.’ “But Lura loves him," faltered the| The old woman vanished in the “ark. béekah's gtandson, had but recently dined Chief Lovell's tribe, He hind pent his boyhood and early manhood) among the Sianleys, the famous Romany tribe which roams through the Middle West and whose chief w: Shaun's uncle. A knife fight and a cai tleman slain had forced Bhauh to leave the Stanleys somewhat abruptly, and he had sought refuge ‘aniong his grand- mother’s people. For a full minute Shaun stood looking about the firellt ciroie, Then his half- shut blue eyes fell on Lura’s #lender form as the girl sat alone, a short dis- tance outside the glow of ¢hé flames, Her hands were in her lap, her head béwed in thought. She looked up sud- denly as Shaun flung himself on the turf at her side. With a rapid motion of thé hands she thrust within her bosom a tiny waxen image. “What are you hiding?” asked Shaun qulckly. “Nothing,” led the girl with true gypsy candor, A Romahy will Ue for the love of lying even whtn he knows What Married Woman GanAnswer This Question,’ iwo Prizes of $10 Each and One of $5 for the Best Answers. [dust as we do about their clubs. Thry Ike to get away from the same tame ness of home life and enjoy a good time in regular man fashion. The quiet of honie-fe gains by the contrast (after the good time has been thoroughly en- Joyed), and a husband will spend more evenings “In” than “out” if his feminine better iim full freedom to its swing and Its fling. . TARRIED. rtys Dear Mra. Ayer: Husbands aré contrary beings, The best way to keep them home of nights is to give them full Nberty to go out whenever they feel like doing so. Ifa man begins to see that his wife can get along without his company, he js likely to give her a good deal of that eom- pany, in order that she may better ap- preciate it. My advice to wives (to young wives especially) is this: Don't try to make your husbands do as you wish, Fool them, by justifiable feminine arts, into believing they are doing as they themselves wish. They will be all the more apt to atay at home at night if you seém not to care a dit if they go out, HESTER W. L. D. Dear Mra. ayer: Thé wife who keeps her husband con tentedly at home at night is the woman who during the daytime keeps herself Abreast with everything that interests him. ‘When a man knows that an in- telligent, sympathetic companion 1s al- wayn ready in his home for a pleasant) after-dinner talk he will feel nothing drawing him out: to the club or barroom for a talk with other “boon companions.” His best boon compan fon will be his wife, and a mutual sense of good comradeship will use them to feel happlest when they . ¢ together at home. MARY FOSTER ——__—_ DOESN'T LIKE BOSTON “4EN, | Kitty—1 can't understand what you Jhave against Mr. Mortimer. He's as laive-Id6KIng aA man as one could wish 'to are, and they say he would make an {dea} husvand. Piinche—That's just what's the mat- 1 1 never coull abide jdeal mon: 1 | preter real « Trans | Bo Te: ard fut did sou do sit home? ats he shoulder topk. (i a cago News. the} half wives the masculine half of % | | | | } ' | 4 aud mada pin-| , jed the fond slater, —Chi- ‘ HOW OLD BY IRWIN THOMAS. AIRY dhe is twenty-four, 1M Just @ score and four years more, Not Mary with the little lamb, But Mary with the sister Ann. Now Mary's little sister Ann Followed her as sisters can; Followed her to school one day, Where there was the deuce to pay. he teacher talked about her age, Dhis teacher who was such @ sage. And Mary put {t to her hot, Knocked her out right on the spot. Mary was no blooming fool ‘To tell Ann's age before the school. PAREGO) 4 fi fandanual ¢ to make i re hese his lie is already disproved. prot “A token from the Busne?" queried “whic a ohh iy “DROS NO WAITING. ASE wil the c tidrer Bae ve been 1080 health has been ruined fof lite by num and moi nine, aah of hl ‘of the narco ic product of se |S erbady tenon mths" po tie dation Gf oar any 10 le! Me IS ANN? pee oy re ach pad sconeulions and death.” 4 fre tera (ot middicines ton Go she Bdid whe had been told Sister Ann was half as old When she was a8 old as Ann, Now figure, teacher, {f you can, The teacher figured it all day. Figured it ty algebfay, Figured it with might and main, Till t gave her head a pain. Telephone | Directory for the Winter months es to press Mov. 28th. ouatrasts, hes Ee este lor to that date. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 18 Dey Street. ‘ter, who foved a rich Busne and diéd of | @ broken heart? Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of t/ Fe eae iy WEDNESDAY EVEN NOVEMBER 11, 1903. $100) How to Find the Heroine's Name and Win One of the 15 Prizes. HERE wil hapters in thia story. tn each Is & misspelled word— not a blurred or broken word, but ono plainly and rly printed an@ intentionally misspelled, The atisent letters of these words taken Wo ten T soriatim spell the heroine's Th the first chapter of the story mas this sentence he lofed one’s fen= 9 tures trace,’ “Lofed"’ should have been “loved.” The absent tetter-the right letter for the correct word—was "Vv." That the first Jetter of the Giel in Black's name, The nine other letters will be found in the same way in the Aine other chapters Fill out the appended blark day by diy as you read the story letters in the Inet column, following them downward, will spell the na! spelled word, t! ‘ected word and the let yund for cae) uhape be written in ¢hle plant the story wilt end Thuratay 19 s will be res until 12M. 8: No a1 CHpen Misspelled Word. | Corrected Weed. 7 Lettir, 1 LOFED LOVED Vv iz . - 3 = | 4 | — 5 | = | | 8 | 7 8 * oF ae : pa 10 |- THE HEROINE'S NAMI........ Nume of Senier...... EOL HOA Sa CD Adiiteas... Send replies to “Girl in Blac 1354, New York City, weary feet to Parad’, | pINee for ine in vour The girl laughed en You love Buse tent” Bu : do not believe you.” ‘The girl shrugged her pretty. shoulte: isten, Lur a tlonately. “We are cousins, and our family has reason to dread thi lové of the Busne, Have you forgotten the story of Moiner cebekah's daugh+ will #purn your love and fdtigh et crept into the crept yas niey you.” A loos of cold fury All of us are fovb!dert | girl's eyes, and her ha to speak het m®, @fid to none df us toward the w: east. has been told the whole story, but from| “if he does," she murmured, “he shall a word here dnd a word there we havé| live to wed no ovaer woman An {dea of tt, and jt should teach our) “If ¢ loves you he shall not live e@ maida to love aiid to wed among theit| make, yen untae’ appthdd : own people and to t down their eyes) ‘as “ne stopped abriatiy an as the Busaé chal passes by. Lura, 1] tis feet. love you. I love you as no Busne can is the matter?’ asked Lai love, I have loved yoli since the day f roman bar scotps caine dure ArwE Gini baw FOUR Gy8e atin: na” and wailed a Oe Ing Uke @ beacon star to guide my (To be Continadd:) Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost evéry mother thought her child mitst haves Fr’: Blaise oa fe ae aa Shapers be elton Liye: rea witha pout Th k of. what it is. com CONTAIN NARCOTICS, iit bears the vignature of Chas. H, Fletcher. Turned it over to the school, Amusements. Amuse Turned it round by every rile, ee 7 Sent it broadcast through the land, MAJESTIC | acy aEeAree Oy fan pt eg beat the band, BABES. IN"TGY eta ND, he became a "fan" Figuring out how old ts Ann? With WILLIAM 3 sank mt "a ee 9€ 100. 93d Si (gh TREE Fea rn | Musto Be rts oe 4 Nein Criminins & Gorenih'e S04¢" (Arthur a s Band. | hth Ave) ii: wlin‘it Neha’ NOV: 18..! SEATS NOW. SELLING. ‘Vaude, Amusements. | BROADWAY BPA?Re A away Last Five Pertoiakseuuye: HENRY IRVING |: AND HIS COMPANY. TO-NIGHT seat'Pwronr “THE MERCHANT OF OF VENICE.”| x te owarenu bor Saturday Night, “LOUIS Xi.’ NEW EM EMPIRE 7 THEATRE. MARRY NGS 8.15, PAE BR ERY ADAMS SISTER OF JOSE HER RALD SQ, 7 THEATRE, 1 x; a ry 35H at. The Girl from Kay’ s: rae do 2:18." 2.10. Hari Dartec | great ca: FOTOGRAFER We thank those we have pleased with Photographs for the business. constant growth of our STUDIOS: NEW YORK. | BROOKLYN, 22 West 23d St. St. TTé2 Broadway, | 489 Fulton st Amusements Sic RE, SAVOY FUR BaeY wnt 3a ac ae indre) Mlanttattaw' vetoes H ACKETI ERMINE. OM | diiy&sat.2 in’ Clyde Fig Her Own W hat & Mad. a Horan TH TRE, 4th at ” se Bwa: BIABL BARRYHOKE | COUSi To-m'w Mat, “Cousin Kate’ and VAUDEVILLE Gea rae CHARLOTTE WIEHE DALY’S { ie 3 LITTLE ane: Av NEW LYCEUM itn TRE Hy v Mt ‘ to THEA din BELASCO THEA Brahche Baas Ee, : NEW AMSTERDAM i2a sc? 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