The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 13

Bee THE WORLD: TUESDAY. je New Thought .» % HARCARET FUBpARD AYER ene knows of the devastating @a people who have passed Ag a yon daalpeap fea rate has been known to ture ab- White, the nervous organisation to be permanently shattered. The question ta often asked. We 4o mot live in Acadia, and there fa such a thing as losing health, posi- ton, amoney, everything. What then? Tt ia quite stmpic. Worry and fear have never been known to do one par- , Breet fear has even caused death, and| ticle of good nor made one wrong all fear in comparative degree causes|risht. And the positive evil that they some i) effect on the mental and Froduce 's incalculable, gayaizal Dealth. It you worry about your health ‘while re The Breadwinners, | ‘B@ tepetition—yet who of us ts without] so, Anxiety has an instant effect on all @& # A Romance of Love and Labor fear, It requires @ clear, untroubled mind and confidence in one's self and in one's capacities, If you feel afraid of your employer, afraid that you are not giving sati faction in your work, find something to do which you know you can do- Detter still, “cast out fear.” Tf you think your employer ts di satiefed with you, and ¢well upon thie idea, your vision gets distorted. You do not see yourself as you are, You meroly seo yourself as you imagine your employer sees you, and you can- not bo your natural self, Throw off the thought of the other men and de true to yourself, It is only then that you can show your real capacities; It is only then that you can accomplish anything fine or worth while, What you build in mind, you build in the physical world. Man lives a thou- sand times more in thought than in acts and suffers @ thousand times more too, Before one invention is made, hun- dreds have been planned in the mind | As elect to be calm and secure, to ave confidence in yourself or to be buffeted about by every wind of adverse oriticlym to suffer and sink through suffering or rise to heights above tt. Gee yourself as you wish to be. It has taken years to develop the condition’ in which we find ourselves to-day, fo the outaome of past thought and energy; but we are responbile for the state of mind in which our to-mor- rows will find us, ‘The cultivation and development of thought ts not as easy as it would seem, but each soul who earnestly endeavors to attain his ideal.can reach It ‘Thought drill, like any other exercise to an end, Is diMoult at firet and |i takes determination and perseverance to accomplish any bigh purpose. If the thought of fear is to be elim!- nated, affirm both silently and with the tear of any kind? functions of the human organism. ‘Most of us have our pet fears and the face to contract, @uddle them to our breasts, protect of the whole body are them and nourish them with our every . they are incapacitated theught and do not even realize that| {or the performance of their proper We are enviaved. functions and stagnation ts the result. Phy am afraid” Is said almost as often | !2somnla, dyspepsia, nervous diseases ae “Lam worried,” and the causes of | ®4 & host of other Ills follow, fear end worry. are dwelt upon until} Fear is @ mental emotion based on they become so huge that all else on| lack of confidence in one's self, in cir- foe's horizgn js blotted out completely, | cumstances and in the Infinite, Hoffding says: “Thero is a mental] if you fear you will lose your posl- As well as a bodily hygiene,” and at| tion, and dwell upon that thought, you the foundation of both lies the over-| may be quite sure that while you are foming and dispersing of thy ideas of | in that frame of mind you are not do- lear and worry, ing either yourself or your work jus-jof the inventor, ow can ene eminate fear and| tice, No man or ‘woman cam possibly] Make your mental Picture fret—you the world ls governed now? 40 g00d work im @ constant state of! can choose to worry and fret or you Can You It? Tell? (Coprright, 1863, by Harper & Brothers.) eee ate OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. joves and ie tered’ by wie ing. iding, door nel faude seater lacie ae oid spoken word that you are fearless, mind the thing oat’ you Pra, will persis! be yours, 9 opened he door into the nexi Attack in pega bie ot you fear ughts % you comet 30 As desiree witha yoom, which was the kitelien and din See yourself as 'y in tar for courage se will for pi, Som earneatly doub’ ‘creep Se, oe at 90 nd foand, bused on justice and right He wy Me ‘a to her without a taaroom 4, the family, and there, no three fi ih with and ‘poin' Farnhom 4 house, Rice's eyes for" tollowe | Fe te | pelneine to tne werend end, je vera Se cl het tc etka | ae hoa tl of night with all the uower fuation, poe wih the of her voun@ throat h found In tho Fernhean it iibeary) end ¢ turned and aned across the jevn Bhool on Sleeny’s door, Tere moro i" Nhe an arrow shot for life or for the police. Bleen: iy was s tongbow. oa Dina, his pockets ati vated I Ny of wih the wules mosey, wes abe eh t the FS ot morning were re pu of Rtbenpued Murder Cap! hur Farnham.’ d, Of went early to thi Ciel of Police - bout nin ‘she aa Ban ude a4 ber wae In why e im ere, er itremity of her terror {t May bv eomed to fg hy ey PX. b ‘o her alk to him, ind her hands on his hed and whispered, “Oh, Sam, I am lad to Save me! Don't te He Is in thei Bam hardly knew if this were Not, Surely this could never happen ¥ Arthur, eoneur’ $i ning” Parma. to oy fd we vengeance ergo for the ery of ness against him. if 4 the M leeny's utter er amasame me Vey th i teatimony of the man he ‘had es him on. the earth: the girl who had Ing nant t heard As he r Baits false teat pepe orn ti ry 3 been so cold and proud to him po AA Genate vi Lat Ne in Ba arms, her head on his frowah Aid not withhold hen rom avout “si sak 8 ae erous wurnane, Y sfisturbed somewhat the precision of hand. ie The hammer descended « inti ta rieht of where ha had. Anten erat 7 Alloa, hia Be rig icn ts. the aot weiaM by 0 farnham an Farnham repulses the robbers and Alice jo was gorge lucldene le a most unfavorable Inipression on the ' M prgmptiy held Bar for the Sieeny. wit hi CHAPTER V. Marder! WEEK had passed by; the great strike was already almost for- gotten, Among those who had taken part tn the late exciting events and had now feverted to private life was Sam Gleeny, His short sentence for disor- Gerly conduct had expired; he had paid he whispered. hurt you, Who Is it? He thought ot no one but the police, Met,” whe enid, He brush heen a cobweb i wild ery of Joy and. through tre halt. turned at th lug, and knew that the end of bis life His hen. se like water a feeble effort at H ter, without 9 word threw him on the floor, planted one knee on ls chest, and ‘with his bare hands made good & thrent he ut- tered in his agony in the court-room twisting and breaking his neck. Sleeny from the centre to Mmpor ‘ x manned i} was rarily confins 1 ben He r room of the Court-House, dua ne sitpped unobserved from ee window, aid down a shaky water-pipe and reached the street in safety. “One word of good-by te Bs Maud to and faint with the blow Hunter with the blood that mune dans ever, in tent eve Ho clanned his Diace where his sword and then st»owered rather tt at his assatlant. to Fomarole’ Wle naked bande, AMEE stern ‘hie fell headlong on the 39 Of o myriad Hehte mes, py Lat once Into deen dark- e AFSAER NT. Reolne thi i no longer mavad Twrew Avr hia’t * Ine weanon end, selnine the parka: ev on the desk, thrust them ‘nto pockets, it he had gained the de. aafot AS trom « e all bis arrangements mpleted, went at dusk to see Maude tohin. He hoped, by litter of his mor and by his boasts of greater ric! to induce her ~ | to fly with im, Some womanly seemed to warn her fas mot the quiet, content workman he had been. He was sour, @allen and discontented, He mi :ished @ dull grudge against the world. OMtt was quick to mould the jealous] [ man to his own purposes, He remem- bered Maude's half promise to marry the man who should avenge her on Farnham, and he strove to make Sleee? bin bis instrument in the vengeance, But Sam, bitterly as he hated Arthur, would Not consent to murder him, and a mere Deating was not part of Omtt's plan. A new and more ambitious schem now sprang up in the Breadwinner's “brain. His infatuation for Maude had {nereased to a veritable madness. He knew her longing for wealth, and re- yolved that thig longing should be grut- Med, since tts gratification could bring about his own victory over the gir!'s hesitat From a friend who was also a tenant of Farnham's Offitt learned that on a @ertain evening Arthur would recoive large sums of rent and that he would probably tad the money in the house over night. OMit made @ pretext to borrow Sam great by oo 9d and, going lo inguition, however, her and to bye. vou again. I suppose. T must my life, T want you to know T was tn- nore of what they charged me with" — “On, I Sam. a anhhed She rose ean fave him her hand but her este i happening to wande the ahi form lying in. the r, ab ‘hid her face again on his oh 4 said, with a fresh bi te ‘Oh, » stay with i while, Don't leave me alone. His mind travelled ranidly through incidents that would result from Ma staying—prison, % dark contingenoy still, horrible phantom int tt and she end her great pind to O1 eald: aid you met itt” we are married be her breast Sad or en any laperine love word: unhearing ears. Her mother few at's sianee how the land lay and sent a servant for a Anctor. All at once Ale raised Lad head, with Hoyer oR ered. a thet you love me too much, id you I had an enemy. and warm | Wanted somebody to punish him. Did Por- ‘Ma: hin ob i ‘a haps he t* alive She put both arms ahent him and. gently it powerfully Weting his dead wo'ght of head and shoulders, drew him to her heart, She held him to her warm bosom, rocking him ¢o and fro. “Oh, mv heloved!" Fane murmured, wit! live, Twill be #0 wand to Fatntly, dimly. the halt heord the wor hot they of some wonderful dream, back into Insenathility, Alice's tears coult =» longer he re- strained, They fell Tea summer awrar fram har even. while aha eahhe ik Gad! My darling utes later and pronounced Farnham condition serious, hut not necessari| dangerous. Apart from concussion of ‘en |s meretful! answered simply if you want me to.” He led her to a seat and sat down beside her, to walt for his doom, In a few minutes they heard 9 loud altercation outside the door. The voir? of iy ‘Matchin was vehemently pro- a tell ye he sin't here,” and a nther voles reaponded: le was seen to clivh the fence 4 to enter the house. ‘We've got It sur- rounded. and there's no wae for you te yourself into trouble aldin’ and abettin’ fam walked to the policeman. with grim humor, In! you'll find two murderers hi nelther one will show any fight. (To be Concluded.) he tho at dia not tate an instant, but ake my beauty. and J am ready to me for anybody who gives you a goes look." nin make no answer. So he ‘Run ‘and get your hat. Nothing else. We ean buy all you want. And hurry. Your parents may com@ home any mo- "S hance of escape and a nouant it he could might ut of th save 4 fight oe Wd ow she ‘whispered ranam house on vent-night, hed under the library. windows ye tenant had departed. Then inced upward and saw Arthur alone before a tuble covered with notes of various denominations, Alice Belding and her mother were on door and “and be very quiet 7 By Roy L. McCardell, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, ‘New York World.) Mrs. Nagg and Mr. “I knew it! This is what I get for! 1 know 1 will get sick, I've a headache hurrying and rushing! You do nothing already! but delay me and then you say it's my! ‘Mr. Nagg, you worry the heart ana “Is my face shiny? Oh, where are my gloves? “Was there ever such a man? 64% Mr. Nags, you trightened the life out of me pouncing in on me in that manier and telling me @o anywhere while you are thinking about it. If I was lke other women, who had fine clothes to wear, there might be some cxcuse for being delayed in dressing. But with the few old mgs that T have it doesn't matter whether Ldress or not “Hurry, you say? Am I not hurry- tng? What dress shall I wear? The blue one? I knew you would say that! You know that blue dress dovsn't be- come me, and you like to see me look- ing like 0 fright. “The new summer challie Mrs. Smith Brought home last night? Suppose it should rain? You know a soaking would spoil It, and it’s one of the finest dresses +T fave had! You would like to see It spoiled, I think I will wear my new summer silk and pongee coat. "No, T won't wear the summer silk. It is & new dress and I want to keep ft until I go away this summer! “Lat me ace, which one of my dresses shajl I wear? I don’t like that tan, 4 ‘have never worn it but once, I will put ft on. Nol 't. “Walt @ minute, don't be so impa- teat! “Yes, I'll Sust wear my blue skirt and (hile shirt waist. No, I don't like th (tect of It. “it ls 1 o'clock, you say? "Can hélp that? If you hadn't got fe Into such a Adget I would have been ready long ago. hook my waist. », atupla! Ob, dear me, look at the man! Here, ean hook it! Fa Not tat HIS dainty waist is of sheer white Persian lawn with yoke and frills of ayy iE P, M.—NO MAIL ORDER: I neiennes lace, applique of embroidery and belt of messaline satin, ON SOLD UNTIL ONE P. ate model can be made unlined, or over the fitted foundation, when it be- e—_- com and scalloped and the fall of lace below adds to the breadth of the shoulders, | Material for medium size (s 4 yards 21, yard of allk for belt to make as fliuatrated 4) inch bust measure, will be mailed for 0c. Send money to “Cashier, The World, | Pulltzer Bulldl pica ile pal a 54 BARCLAY ST LP oi Conia PROCTOR’S 2 aight Rea. He it 81 oll Mie. € HADis0N SQUARE ROOF GARDEN. Te-night “MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE i Chines} Honepn008 | Herrmann | ATLANTIC @ EVENING: FULY 5, Ion | Open daily until 6 P. M, Fashion Hints for o 2 om eh 2 Home Dressmakers, | __ualilforther note e @ @ @ @ May Manton. Patterns. West Pourteenth Street MORNING SALES To-morrow, Wednesday, until I p.m To prevent dealers from buying quantities we reserve privilege of limiting parchases. Corded Madras and Glogham Fine quality—cholce styles for for ea) and Wi ergo Be cords and colors, not . Boys’ Washable Sailor Suite a to 10 rengrey, Ligst | linen and will give t setuaiael a D Snow- White Towelling Crash the tae Men's Maslin Night Shirts piste palltr-Camerie € aa Full bleached—has the gloss of 4a MAIN FLOOR, and w double stitched 2 falie value .16—Morning sale ine odie price Brown, BASEMENT. ‘an, sajlor or Eton collars of seame—fast color emb'y— se : an unprecedently low prea, 129 belly Apr “Sadi 55 ‘Limit—Thi MAIN FLOOR, SECOND FLOOR. Women’s China Silk Waists All white and all black—tront n't ot pin tucks and Val. Tace (nsertinge cng Dack-—all slaes i e 24 ; re $2. To-morrow until t Po SECOND fol ——_____—-+ Muslin and Lace Warst. ulted to the many soft silks and wools of the son. The yoke is « 3 yards 27 or 17-8 yards 4 Inches wide, | with 5% yard of all-over iace, 61-2 yards of lace, 21-2 yards of applique and 1-2) Pattern 4734, for a 2, 34, 36, 38 and Good Values vs. Trading Stamps, Others talk Stamps—VALUE is the topic’ here, ~ + Read and See ow York ty." ad. Constable WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. | o¢—_——_———_--- Read and See how well we can supply how well we can supply Summer Needs in Summer Needs in Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Trousers Babies’ and Little Children’s Q |r Suits Boys’ Hats Dresses, Caps, etc. A pak peg Bajlor Sulls—fancy stripes Short insook and C; dain ealees 3 to 10 yr Dresses—fancy tua hy 69 t0 8 Pine Laws and “Mother Pree” Russ blue, rose and brown chainb full jue Women’s Summer ieiaea Stock of a Leading Manufacturer Is Offered on a Basis of About Half Cost of Production. DRESSES of figured china and foulard Silks, made in 11.50 ‘ge-volue Lawn and Silk Capes—Net ruches—wide ties—valne .49. Plave ard Redford Reefers— ported fab Double Prgastes and Ros felts I woot chee tte wb tea alie he: Knee ‘Topeenrgealt Wool C: Knee ‘Trousere—All | ‘Wool Cheviot 4to 14 yra~ralue 0. ‘caumeaes ef ‘Tatlore’ All 6 yre.— a plain tailored style, with full tucked waist and skirt DRESSES of fine quality taffeta Silk in black and colors, full god waist, with silk stock and tie, Plaited walking Skirt, ......ccessecceeeseesvees 15.00 ALSO SPECIAL inducements in Wash Dresses and Skirts. Women’s Neckwear. NOVELTY LACE and EMBROIDERED Linen Stocks..... 50 Crush Linen Belts with fancy trimmings........4,00 and 1.50 EMBROIDERED LINEN COLLARS for Coats. 2,00 and 3,75 IRISH CROCHET Neckbands and turnover Sets. .3,75 and 8,00 IRISH HAND-EMBROIDERED FICHUS.......+++++++ 19,00 COG FEATHER STOLES and BOAS. .6,00, 8.50 and 10,00 Infants’ Two-niece Sets—Pancy £26 | Dress and Skirt—value 98 ong and Short China Stik and Bedford Coats—neweat trim’ value 898 value , Washable Rese irreesere=4 to 15 yrs .20 Washable Hate and Caps.. .@5 and 2 Read and See how well we can supply Summer Needs Int Misses’ Wear Chambray and Gin, 4to 14 yeare—were White 1 Prveneee ioe broken lots. but all sises ia los 4 to 14 years—were %.00 to Bs AO 49| White Lawn Gui Ms inserting and 4 to 4 years ‘learance of Children’s Reefs “oe cht Straw Hate— plain clove one Bettentisos— vases Mi Byron collar or nie and Free eto tt siatpheg eMld cale Dlouses—N Tene colore—4 to 18 \anvalue op. 2S Whito and Fancy Madras Shirte— launder 3 u inch neckband—value . Finer—plested or detached cufte—al! Boys’ Nightenirte—value 49 Boys’ Fig’4 Madras Pajames pearl Dutton trin—value 9. Read and See how well we can supply Summer Needs in Men's Wear red Corded Madras Shirts—sott in separate cuffs. He jgures—plain or Dloated ah finish—separate or attached cuffs.. Cumbrie and Corded Madras— newest soler'nge in neat ome fgures—soft lain and pleat dosoms—extra iwell mae ar Men‘s laundered Dre Shirta—Ution Hin—bosome, cuffs and eee hands of ine Beply trish Laneo— hand-made eyelets and butt =—--+ Read and See how well we can supply Summer Needs in Stamped Linens Belts Sun Umbrellas Bags Ramast Linen earte— iSxbt—satin finish—value 0, 98 ‘3 inch Squares to match—value AMUSEM ENTS. : th to Glen Islan: “Now Lam ready. We're too late for | fault. | cout out of me, I have half a mind not| Assorted Frat + ie pip ae pabersng ta it 1| the 2 o'¢lock boat you say? “Come on then, if you are going! Oh, | to go! Chocolates vscsecseess cote 18e | $ m fescue one — Memmched Pitlom ‘Slane th hurry and dress, you say? ener date SenpPaeneenanss SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Ky? | tno. open back only—equal to casts "Oh, Mr. Nagg, It is never me who Pineapio Pralt Benbons, «1%. 100 a beg thos the price Large sare ot 18 tn 4 tneh fs the lageard. I am up and ready to Chaenlate ae wy Ihe AT FIRE snow, | M Vureau and Wesnacand Scarfs DURBAR OF DELUL EXPRESS prom] Men's B dent Babak Jacasal 4 ie = ry ORIGINAL OF ALL GREAT | palbriggs' . Underwear ANOWS {Shirts with French nec ~“**) Drawers double seats— Jbriggan Shirts and Drawe or snore sleeves—drawers with fouvie seat and ne Sie pavens doudle gee Tat Fine Sea jotend Mints on Red— mm or al Souble wea and gusset—value 49 Men's fine Gopsamte Sei and nats eral or short ves—drawers w Otis doable gusset—value $1.19... 9 | Solid Leather Sui Fine Cambric Night Shirts— strongly made—eisewhere $5.00, jlow cut-—no collar—special Men's Madras Pajamae—neat str! military cut—large pearl butt Read and See how well we can supply Summer Needs in Decorative Goods c Bedford ete Pillowe—Sa teen 4 a STEEPLECHASE gages KEITH'S Garg aaa =| EDENwont textarea f : Musto 4 eis pod {pateen Ut ¥ mae 096 on ee ruffle PARK Hes by joe To-day, 25¢., $0¢ | ROCKAWAY “OUR BOYS IN uLUE.” | BEACH. {ypeanie MAINE 8 4 £0 sa [Savane PLEASURE GROUND.” “My Pelend from op By the #0. kK. *O, and Big Contin “a “PLGNT worn MA IDS, «mH “ Jp aM MERsTE! $6.92 St.’ way & TAY, ARADISE ROOF GAKOENS| MOAT Deerine erectus foo oe aH) cel's 2 Ske becteten OE Vie New Acts Dire fi trom But SRE AT SHOWS OF GONEY Hs SETS Se MONT PELEE Great aaeoc tient of finer leather belts to Silk Belts—crushed or pleated— harness te Er or silk als ee aa Ha 4 ora or rings—' emtoote— einer Bilk Belts to #08 ASTOR'S Sysistt Mr. and Mee Alison, Ben Weft Balers “& Others, THE P Ay einer on. L__on arn vor & Kinelatr, 149 Cotton, dark— 1A to 40) Paney ee Sateen Lambregulns— 2 vari oEN nee Falue ta to te AA to 08 coe Bik “Latoreauine- fl ina — gold emb'v or allover figured— ringe—all OTRO to 1.08 Ted — Paris by ae de Gar Ans o VALUMS verens STAMPS. Paying no money to . Trading Stamp Companion We enn and do gtve © BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. PAVOY, Sth Av Stmon Geriner, How- land. ot others. Res. Par GARDEN, Bowery, Canal #. watring’ La 4 edo & ca nore TES Totiwend aenart'e | oeess bg South 8 Dussicist you will be able @ tell waver i a ere AT mr ten 4 ey ot NEW YORK ROOF 5.1 ‘Wayburna & Anderson's