The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 15

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‘One of London Punch’s Artists Has Discovered That the Step-Dance Now So Widely Popular May in Reality Be Traced Back to an Instinctive and Spontaneous Effort to Evade the Ravages of the Reptile World in Primeva! Times. SIT IT leleleleleieivieieiefeieieieleleti-o Happiness Is Only a Mental Process.., if You Have a Kind and Patient Wife. | be happy, Mr. Nags.’ “You are happy, you say? “Now please do not begin to argue with me and contradict me right off. “I say you are not happy. I say you @o not try to be happy, and that is the Weason you are not happy. _"You have @ home, a baby, a wite ‘who sacrifices her whole life for you, end a thousand other blessings which you never seem to appreci: “You are moody and silent when T want to talk with you about cheerful things. You do not seem to be at all interested in the fact that I feel terrible nd have such awful pains, I can't Just exactly locate them, but I know I would have them if it wasn't for that mew medicine I am taking of Dr. Do Nelly’s. Do not say his name is Don- elly. It is Do Nelly. “Al, you won't let me tell you what Dr. Do Nelly said to me, and now I forget it, for you have me s0 worrled Tam out of my mind half the time, “I~ tt ien% my mother, {t's m: brother, If # isn’t them, it’s the baby you always have some excuse to worry and annoy me about. “I know you are not interested in the tings I tell you, and yet when I went Mrs. Nags and Mr. SEE no reason why you shouldnt} ¢o school I took all the prizes tn elo- s By Roy L. McCardell. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World. If You Imagine You Are Happy You Will Be So—Especially “Brother Willle is a growing boy of) It says ft ts more healthy to abstain TE PONT TT “TH WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10 vet |The Big Swimming Pool at Steeplechase Park. Beceme a Great AVE you heard about it? Why, the big Swimming Pool at Steeple- ohase Park. It is the finest in the United States—in the world for that matter, with one exception—the Sutro in San Francisco, being bigger. mirg Pool 1s the greatest innovation Coney Island has had to boast of since the first lights of the dance halls wleamed on the seaside resort many years ago. | Everybody ts ta.king about the Sne new Swimming Pool and The Evening | World will give its readers the oppor- tunity to see this magnificent structure HMluminated on its first opening, Sat- urday, June 11, when all the readers of The Evening World are invited to be the paper’s guests in visiting Steeplechase Park. On Friday in the Inte editions, that is all after the Sixth, and on Saturday in the early editions all before the Seventh, coupons of admission to Btee- pleohase Park will be printed and any one of the coupons will admit a reader to the greatest seasiie wonderland in the land Talk about fun at Steeplechase. ‘Well it does not stop at the handsome entrance of the Swimming Pool. ‘Within you will hear shouts of laugh- ter, for every device has been placed In the pool to give the bathers novel enoyment. ‘There are two chutes which alone’ will afford no end of fun. ‘When the bather takes the mad plunge A Plunge Down the Chute. + No More Welcome Innovation on Coney Itsiand Since 1 Pleasure Resort. sport. On these the bather attempts to make the cireult of the building, Rings are suspended overhead, and it fs the bather's aim to swing from one to the other without falling Into the r. Whenever there sudden fall splash there are accompanying roars of Inughter. The newest device which Georme C, Tilyou has put into his magnificent Swimming Pool 1s the waterball. This {ua huge rubber ball six feet in diam- eter, It is let down into the middie of the pool and bathers from all sides jcndeavor to push it. ‘They all struggte and push, and suddenly the ball as- cends Into the air and there is a splash and flurry among the bathers. The big Swimming Pool opens Satur- day, he Evening World's gala day to Its readers, so don't forget to cut out a coupon from the late Friday's and the early Saturd: and Coupon NEEDED TO SEB GEO. C. TILYOU'S GREAT STEEPLECHASE BY THE SEA, es COUPON from either Goortite. Nleht or Final Bation ot the EVENING WORLD cutton, “I used to recite ‘Mary, the Maid of the Inn,’ beginning ‘Who Is that maniac with wide, staring eyes?’ and scare the into fits, what plewsant company I was and how people loved when I start to say a few words to you IT am treated as if I were a nui- children sance. twenty-six and must not be stinted. Mother 4s getting old now and must have her little delicacies, with plenty of chops and steaks, because she oan- not eat oatmeal in New York. ~she is home in Brooklyn she never eats anything but oatmeal, but when she visits me ehe won't touch it. It must be the New York ollmate that gives her and brother Willie such ap- That ghows you to hear me recite, Yet, down the chute {s sent skimming out | over the water for at least forty feet, and the cries of the spectators are no more energetic than the bathers. ‘The two chutes are the finest ever from ment. “IT an bothered about your health, My. Nags. You must abstain from meat. “You can eat uncooked cereals and of Friday, June 10; or ‘The 4th, Sth or 6th Edition of the EVENING WORLD of bisa AR June 11, nd in That accept at the @rink water. You wif put up In any swimming pool, Py Grin water. You will And ft wil 40 2etsdon to taewe’ tere, are” eoring-| Steen epUMRh A YSU boards, diving-boards—not to forget the travelling rings, which create great It Is Good for That Day Only, “In fancy I can see you soorning ws who eat meat, as you munch the ap- pettizing wheat kernels, You will not “I say I am treated as tf I were a nuisance! Do you ever answer me when T speak to you? Nu! You do not! You never say a word. Do not deny it; you know you do not. “Iam sure I try to make you happy, which reminds me of what I was talk- ing about when you interrupted me by petites. \ “Some one must economise. It is shameful the way money is wasted in this house, “Nothing but meat, meat, meat from morning till night Sirloin steak is 25| cents a pound, and they want 8 cents a pound for sliced ham, Everything cise is as dear, and as for fruits and enjoy it, perhaps, but i will do you good. “I cannot follow the diet, but so: one must, as it is preposterous the prices we are paying for meat. “You always have the best of every- thing and #0, of course, we must yield to you ‘For breakfast you will have @ oup of hot water and a plate of uncooked scowllug. Yes, you did scowl! ‘What | vesetables it would break your heart was I saying?’ Oh, about you not try-| hear what they coat Ofated as Aad a fruit course, evap- ing to ‘be happy. Well, it's true,| “Brother Willie must have frutt and priest, mate Willie will not toush them they do not agree with mace sae me, 80 no one will encroach upon YS"Look at the man! One ho was wal hie the thanks his healt Tee abe eee vegetables and meat every meal, be- causo he won't eat unless we have them. Mother, too, would go back to Brooklyn and tell all her friends we were starving her if I asked to have a meal without fresh meat. “I brought home Mr. Smig’s tecture | oa vegetaptaniam, and it's real lovely. |b Though, goodness knows, I try to be happy when all the trouble I have te enough to drive me mad Nobody looks after anything. The house all goes to rack and ruin; the bills are something dreadful—and tt ts fget tor trying. th “and ‘eoonomise same Mr. Nage, why don't you try to Badto# {By Permission of Georke Munro's Sons.) COANE NUE by Secine Rhuare GYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ™* | were still defending themselves, Creep- A Story of War, eal Love and Racing ing in which the Europeans of Arrah By fiawley Smart she rightly conjectured, a fugitive from erring aim, his courage last nights disaster, for the gradual Denton rendered hiteclt invalueoie es BUSINESS NOTICES. SUFFERED ALL NIGHT. Mrs. Annie Scanlon, 4 Norwich St, Boston, say! “Mother could not sleep and coughed all night long, but thanks to Father John’s Medicine the cough is gone and she sleeps all right. It did her a world of good. ’ AMUSEMENTS, rst rs ‘8 te: DEG GR} ote ;EES COOL- ER_ THAN . ATHING FOR SP tee P34 yi 1k Rr ON SEAGATE GER Lo Magnificent Bectriom 54 OTHER ATTRACTE EXOURSION BOATS | FROM NEW YORK. ‘Time Table tn Excursion Wievated and Surface Carn from 23 Proctor’s To-day, 25, soc, dying away of tho firing had told tho garrison at Arrah that the force dis- | the besteged. ‘Never were these traits better shown | ing cautiously along behind walls and hedges he at Inst got to a place| patched for thelr aulvation had been! than when Molly one whence he could obtain an excellent | tepulsed. Quick as thought she dashed | that the provisions ico Parish view of the situation. ‘Th jy | down the staircase, and told the men i piuation, ‘Therecuriously | by the door what ahe had seen. Two | the the beleaguers hous "In ar stood hundred yards fi it wi ouse Which formed the stron’ of them ran to the door, while. Mnisaloner Cole. immmedsarely sprang t9 an 14 matter, ‘vas under atecueane” of the loopholes, hel San Cuthouse | just | beside ton lov Moll, pel, who Is Bethe ale ti aie Xndie te tJ these Just before his regiment Mis orterd. t0 \odia quell ‘the muting, ‘ CHAPTER II, Baptism of Fite. T brought with them a terrible change | to all characters in this story. Scarcely had Molly Lepel arrived at her father’s home at Arrah, India, than the great Sepoy Mutiny burst forth in all its horror. Thousands of native troops, murdering their officers, had re- belled, attacked and overpowered garri- son after garrison, slaying and mutilat- ing men, women and children, and vow- ing to free India of Bnglish tule. ‘Arrah wag out off, Judge Lepel, and Commissioner Fawcett, and Cole, with the latter's wife and Molly Lepel, a dosen English soldiers and fifty Sikh infantrymen from the Punjaub who had remained faithful to the British cause, had taken refuge in one fortified bunga- low which they had provisioned. Several thousand Sepoya besieged the gaa but were for the time held “Sibawnte, Denton's regiment had deep sent to India to help in the quell- ing of the mutiny, News ‘that the, few. English residents’ andja small relief éXpedition was’ sént ie Son River to relieve them.” Den one of the oMcérs tn the réltet , But almostat the very gates of Arrah the Sepoys ansbuahed and «tte ally cut to plopes the small. British foros. The remnant retreated to their boats. ea Danton had been knocked senseless by ® bullet and was left on the field for dead. Coming to his genres, he hud found himself alone. The only course open to him was to jofp/the beleagucred Uttle garrison in the bungalow, ‘Under shadow of the trees fe crept as near a8 possible to the beleaguered Dungalow, resolving to make a dash for it af the last moment, ‘The, native town was 4 fajf half mi fur but the sharp crack 4 tow eaett away from ek So heat _ Rave reached thy the: bulld~ HREE months had passed and had |" k volunteers mont der cover of night, th bi [ate the outhouse ana) Kit) and’ Brine back any sheep or calves they may es after the down, ‘teen of the tkhe hy Teadedt by Cole and Del stole an ig Bis ite onal nol epee out way across the com) ioe aka ee » and then it Eney, coveted sharply. se oithouie 1@ one try near it was cut down by Denton, tho ion rh ough not before he had A or eee. u the Feringh upon them, @ pante fora moment | seized upon ‘the re} I. rele first im: Pression was that the English had eur. as them; they never dreamed tha: the "besieged the audacity to utes oe pile aS S thee enue sallants were but a handful. and awaies to the real state of the cas Then eer discharged wildly very out. in ‘Buna trudens. But those few minu: ‘the. Biche could con: | | Rad been invaluable. ‘slain a@ many sheep ae the: dhe ihe ttle party was Tow’s the compound Veniently carry, an It had been a most rapidly retres to Its ort ‘quarters sucessful foray, and = Laos their “house Sh crseers me rif_in, casualty, On ch, Owed hin immunity to Na Burden ese | BOS TC couple of random bullets had buried jhomselvas Ia'the mheop he wae carr: “That rellow Denton,” said Cole lo to Fawratt, “fairly, tevin inca asian — his mutiny ts put down he will ‘© avenged a good many Ives. if he im not knocked over. tt i easy 40 imagine the tecl- hard, ruthiean natures, such #. at that tlme, They felt that Ne reprisale could be ton much rderers of women and Shite hen. again, the milltary trong, to boot, T) who ad risen and ti thelr own officors. Denton would have fain | without quarter, and a he Ti rk! A curious sight; uel between two 3 resses, and just at pret tL ROMew na jslackly conducted; the truth | being that most of the rabela were still absent pur- suing the ambushed relief expedition, while the small number of Sepoys left Awaited the return: of their comrades before pressing the attack Denton quickly made his way to the point nearest the entrance of the de- fendant's fortress that he could reach without exposing himself, and saw that he should then have some hundred,and fifty yards to cross, aw he best could. He had not much fear of the Sepoys hitting him as he ran acroas that; his one danger would be if there was much aales in admitting his and from this he was Lorena Lely 6 by an acci- a Lepel, peeping cautiously fro per window, chanced to see Denton preake cover under a Hall of the enemy's bullets. She recognized at once thet it was a European, and, as Its all right.” he crted Another instant and the panels are struck sharply from the outside, the door opens Immediately In response. and Denton, passing in, gazes round upon the besieged, with whom neces- sity has ied’ him to take refuge. His astonishment knew no bounds when, facing him, he saw the young lady "whom he ‘80, much mired in England, Covered with blood. and grimed with powder, Molly did not in tha least recognize the fugitive, and {t was not till he exclaimed: ‘Miss Lepel, don't you then she cried,'in tones of ast “Captain Denton!" When he could regain his breath Den- ton told the garrison the story of the sful attempt at ulng them. placed himaelt Colo's dis- posal as a volul And nobly did ho Requit himself ‘“Suring. the. next. few days. By his coool judgment, his un- A Gook-y Thing on Wheels. out _un ow me?” nishment, heir musk Girection, “and turned | no pors in were many jw Wheelr {# one of the French autos used 13) m: tho recent preliminary trialy in Mrance. It covered a distance of $tt miles ti] 3 b hours, 44 minutes and 2-5 of a weccnd, The winner of the race finished 29 minutes] Nt NS a ; Sachin ahend ofstiite attto, cowtine the diatanco in less than a mile a minute, Howl|when tpeeante) Be at an, end of ce WouldvYou like to be chased down a Lovg Isivad rad by of ‘these apace-|rerources. and nothing would remain for oaterat tham but to. alee be Continued’ his queer, ohark-like thing or the bealaged knew. that, tie “LUN To-night, Res. 75¢ PHOMPSON, 230SL bx Pd es Btn AV, Re asge 195NSL{ jee to —To-night, Wrisnt fe Vaude Bil) Sum Comte Opera. ie,-500, only FIRE AND FL rut Ghee rie SHOW. DURBAR OF DELHI RESS FROM PARK. Barbi Minutea ORIGINAL OF ALL MEN BHO Unequatied by the World ot ar dd Av. UOUS. Your Neighbor. Fhe Moet Tall in DREAMLAND. Coney Is a FALL OF POMPEII. CANALS OF VENICE, >\___ SUBMARINE BOAT. Ath St., PASTOR'S "283! an aeet O Br ‘ seer MAYNE co. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. BOSTOCK'S & ARIA navit hls 87 Lions HAMMERSTBIN'S,42 Bt. B'way&7 ARADISE ROOF GARDE udeville @ Extravaganza & Ballet, KEITH'S BS S03 NERIAL GARDEN. "# {NEW YORK Biway | and New Amsterdam N prer SOU nse | GRAND ee inane ge Loved Dr. Brush’s KUMYSS The Ideal SUMMER BRYBRAGE Sold at every drug store. Healthfal, nutritious, satis- fying: a delicious, effer- J vescent drink; alds diges- tion and helps the stomach do its proper work when disarranged from over- work or other causes. ted noes, baxe crow's fea, dari clrcige under hee ke ona ‘abby parts nee 4 rounded out nade the ae ba etcbeal firm, hithtul by Kis sat gan en electro-cheinto ‘The doctor ts the only ¥ and ‘senip, digeases Houra® A.M. to PM Bundaym, 10 to 12, Drs, KING & KING'S elias CRITERION (HEATER, 44 st. a Bway, WILLIAM” fine tunniest Pray tha Ever Hit New York. COLLIER he Dictator. Du Fellow the Crowd US Stain soc. SVEN ry ick unre Orchestra)Garten, $1 | JURTIG & QEAMON'S ae, Vaudeville\) Mat. To-Morrow. elles, Reynolds 8 Boclet; meaty Bt THEATRE, A1st,B° eae Saturday Oni: sai ‘ RAYMOND. “acucieK THE YANKEE FE CONSUL, MATINEE TO-DAY, DEWEY “BOeRIONBUESUET, T iy H NG TO. DAY, GOTHAM Wie haan on Song MATIN HE BLACK MASK ¢ new Comic C BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. BRIGHTON BEACH Bait i ai WA ‘» “WANG? | O thts iia mal. ek Advertisers In World Wante get a jarger clreutation than any other suc: ;| Stationery West Fourteenth Street Misses’ Lovely Dresses of White for Graduattons and Commencemehs and other dressy occastons. thee year at this time we make great agli) for a re because | time when Misses’ and Girls’ White Dresses are in great demand for exercises, communtons and other functions, and the opportunity to values is appreciated the morte because of {ts timeliness. WAU DRESSES AT 1,98-value 33.98] LOVELU WHITE NET India Lawn-akirt with two Val.| DRESSES, 11, 98—vatue $16 andi lace’ camer tine Walat. with 14 lace {n- Sertings and deep Nandkerchlet Collen Perfect gems of beauty—dc full gathered skirts over swisg 4 ribban run emb'y belt ad with out hows of pink, Blue oF white ribbon| fine Ise i sertings or row upon fe satin ribbon—high and low ni long of 4 to 14 years. “i short sl —with id withost WHITE DRESSES AT 2,98-vatue $5,00| satin bodice belts=ages 10 £014 3" Mino India Lawn—skirt with six tucks| In this lot we inclide @ number of ide hem imple dreases that cost more to than the price at which we'll sell. YOUNG LADIES’ WHITE i DRESSES, 9,88—vatub French organdy, with fine lace invertings on and sleeves—with and wit skirts—10 to 18 years, lnoidery = extremely refined _ styles — fresh and clean as @ snowflake—6 to 14 year: her spectal values tn fine India and Persian Lawn Dresses—$4.08 to $15.08, WHITE NET AND ORGANDY DRESSES, 7,98-vatue $10.50 With wide French tucks and lace—low| and high neck, or lace trimmed skirt and flounce—yoke of tucks and lace— White satin belts and bows—6 ‘to 14 years, Splendid Values for the Boys, © whether they are to be fitted out for school’s closing exercises or for the Summer. Our famous $2.98 Suits To-morrow, for special sale..... 1:98. In reniity, Four dollar values at 1.98, for these Suits equal those elsewhere sold at that price, so that you buy AT HALF VALUE. Assortment comprises light weight all wool checks and stripes, fancy plaids tod mixtures—olive, green and browa~—in the favorite double Gress! style —for boys up to 12 years. 3, 00 Boys’ pyoanabe Sults, Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, Special........ 34 to 10 years.. Navy Blue Serges—wear forever” mart and Satlor quality — silk stitohed = throughout — Crasires xed DOUBLE BREAST—sizes up to 16 years} er! i, pain eee aa : —every sult an advertisement for de-| white, patna, aaeeee ’ partment—the “way it will wear, keep| Ufacturer P such suite ie ry beat el thape and retain color will bring you| §fand # laewhere here again when another suit is needed. Splendid assortment—trresistible OUR JUNE SALE OF WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR is the most successful of the season! Reasons are not hard to guess when you see the Values, COME TO-MORROW. 4 “Needfuls and Gifts for Graduates * FANS AND CHAINS APPROPRIATE JEWELRY GIFTS White sil Gauge Fans—ham FOR BOY AND GIRL GRADS span |—fan ante’ OG Tee leae a) cents 49] Misses’ Solld Gold Rings— RTS, ire, BT gp White Sik, Gause Fans—hand ed. ‘or clusters—va! Os ant s—han fled or lace trim’ value $1 sass 08 aes Dea’ " Gol . carved oa bebe ecko Miasicvelse OB oF Spalr—vat ings, Genuine Pes a Jong— Gold Ringe—carbunele. Pearl Boad ban gold plated ca! jue SL.49.. 88 onli ie i . ‘9 Soule Rae 1 pees feck maine F aie ‘olled Plated Chain fancy't ‘pearl Featok—value tL Tes.. WATE Baits at srbatsentate Gilt or Sfiver itn ie Ringe or 69. Misses’ te onl Sih ‘heraol Bracelets “richly engraved ie Bate bear heavy Sterling 6 sliver ther Brea of peer tannecaeny, chased or a + Solid Gold Brooches—wreat ite Tafteta oF Peau, de Sole call designsbeatifully @ ain oF bodice effectsGiit 3 or sliver front and ornament— oi Boys’ Solid Gold f Pini varlety—enamelled or Jewel sat... Finer Gcart Pins to 8.98, Solid Gold Post Lt pia of ‘nearly cits Buttons fin! MISSES WaITe GLOVES White Frases length... oman, o—__________» i Shoes for Boys and Girls ways busy here—always gaining new customers beh hted with Shoes they find, th ferric pee si prices they pay. aed they (ire oe GIRLS' WHITB SLIPPERS ‘White Kid—one at all e'nes—special UB sneseseeee GIRLS' SHOES AND OXFORDS Tan Goat Shoes—lace and button— 3 Spring heele—neat finish, 4 ~ Hs to 10%. 1.10 ae Ago ll to 2 1.89| ALSO FOR. TH Boys ’ Black Kid and poe Goat Oxfords— ee wp.G eves to 1544.. Little Gents or Box Calt—ha look of father’ 9 to i 'S S GRAY ¢ SANVAS SHOBS’ Sing nn Cubed *Kt prices aulaly pata! P| aE A he + WOMEN’S COMFORTABLE OXFORDS, sianty ol eye ta give the tock © bear? tppsatanesgla Sete frre Lf Cuban heel—patent leather ipa all slave wee ig widihs.. fre | ——————— deeesseseatt Bous' RATEAT LEATHERS 99 i «1,00 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS All the Noveltios for Summer. White Canvas: | ‘and Goat, White Wd —Ps ines vamp; dale. Bornething Daint) for Your Dr Rie white piain, ured oF ruffle—delicate Bete value Women's Summer Corsets ‘Two Special Offerings, Fine Coutille and Rempel hip- with and without value $1.50 to $1.75. Women's Light Weight Coutille and Batiste—straight fronte—garter attachments—Black, ite and Drab—usually $1.98. cal Table d' Hote Lunch 5 Courses s sae cents 7 SATURDAY, jhe 1. Mock, Turtle So Consomme Quicken pante Br onst Prime Cold 1) Children's Drawers “Fruit of Loom” and Lonsdale Muslin Drawers—cluster tucks— 1 to 12 yrs.—others ask 29 to 8&9 centa—here any sine..... 1234 ibe of My ir Ruby as iD tt foaee Rts Bat aamed oe. Bolted New a9 Usually 29 and 39 cents. sl ly French Organdie—three sizes—White, Gray, Bluesenvelopes of newest shapes Tea. Serecos Muk. and size, MORNING SALES | To-Morrow Until 1 P. M. Women's Stylish Tuscan Hata Just what evergboty ts asiting Cor how—nothing more desirable Pol padours, Roll-Brims and Flareb real Tuscan braids—actual 4 values 08 to 1.4 i morrow morning. y THIRD FLOOR. Holland or Dutch Collars ‘The latest neckwear for women and children—-made of pleated Gnbroldery of extra fne quality und choioe patter . regular .39 and MAIN —our cent goods FLOOR Women’s Seersucker Skirts Plain and cluster stripes eat 29. ruMe—value 59 cents SECOND FLOOR. Girls’ Washable Russian Dresses Corded Stripe Ginghares, and h eae State Colored am dra, est col white pique bands—extra full skirts some with 59 Boys’ Laundered Shirts Soft bosoms—corded madras and neat figures or 129) en well Beasts nee to years— ine to t a doll str 12 to 14 neckband— tome wigh detached cutte— elsewhere . THIRD FLOOR. cessful New York want medium can give them

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