The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 9

i THE That Terrible Man. By &. E. Norris. oy of George Munro's Bons.) Reorment 1m by George Munro's tons, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. loves Laura Denham and be- fore fed. Count Sourat 8 sign sik haa 8 eanrmrious ne y Rypaouem, ve is o* sm!) power to free Eoin CRAPTER 21. Engaged and Parted. VY was bn the terrace at | Casile a few days n hfs heart. 1 Have very little to offer,” ean. os young ae I once was; but-I love you Vit and ‘em? Laura started to her feet affrighted look. “You don't consider what it Is that yow ask for!’ exclaimed the girl, trem- “lam not'a free agent—you have seen that Diing &nd claeping her hands. youtself—and neither you nor T can tell what may happen Ob, aol mh to leave you. should care véry little for you If Leould consent ts drag you into my trouble “Is it for my sake, ‘hea, reject me?” asked Everard. "Yes, for vour own sake,’ swered unguardedly, what you offer me; it risk.” she an me It it did not exist care for me, do you think? Bhe made no reply; her face, he saw there all wanted to see, “My dear; pered, drawing her toward him, (roubles ere over.and done with for; ever.” Put a moment later they came # 4 turn in the walk, and there, like a living rebattal of Everard’s boast stood Count Souratkin. Laura shrank back, but quickly rywered herself, and the three. tonstrained talk. The 'o Paris: thin elther had his teroper ‘well see’ did not think It under command, oF worth while to quarrel with the Eng lishmen. They all dhree walked down the: hill together, Laura, who had re- linquished. Everard’s head’ resolutely turn’ ratkim: who strode along beside pe an with his hands behind hia, b darted a swift glance af, her fd 8 and again from between nis halt-cl once accepted by Everard. Laura had grown 6 and. perhaps. her. companion iY, Nihilist, to carry a few dynamite cart- ridges about with him, for the removal The tyrants would not be it all Nkely to suffer in consequence, and tpere would always be the chance of his own abrupt temoval to dhothet of tyrants. I assure you he man to be laughed at. ip obnoxious tc him. He has told me so often.’ “l deal of what he told me. larly Amiable humor to-sigwt."* But she said: frightens me, He would not ha “It he doesn't, it will give me great pleasure to tell him,” sald Everard. Laure raised both her hands to her and then let them fall dejectediy, “TL hope Ihave not done wrong—I hope you will not live to Butlam she sighed, regret that vou ever met me! atraid!—I am afraid!” The ealled,. Laura could not eee him. “Is she averse to meeting me?" he|¥ eed of Mra. Patterson “Oh, nol’ rej lady. niece.” bis ia no affal , ard wrathiul Ut t ot Bie gredntener vimpoctatee to hy it is if could not tell you why; care @ bit, and sat jahe Windsor ter that Everard ed to speak the words that wre| he be- “Tam netther rich nof clever, nor vou not let me stand between you with an |b in the future, I might thake your life miserable—I might Tyne, than that you! I dare not take is too great a the risk on one side for a mo- could you but, looking Into that he be whis- “your re- Caunt explained that he bad just returned trom a, trp) rm, keeping her way from Sou- obed eyelids, When they reached the turning which leads down to the Great Western siajion, he volunteered to go and fetch Mrs. Patterson, an offer which was at grave and silent, hot very well advised in remarking; *T think ng. we should encourage our friend, the). laugh at him," pleaded Laura, | ® , pray don't quarrel nota He thinks noth- ing’ Of taking the life of any one who| tow should venture to disbelfeve a good Bes(aes’ 1 thought he seemed to be in @ particu- “Ah, thet le Just what been Mike yhat if he had meant well, And 1|5¢.™ am gure be kaows about—ebdout you end) 5 following day when Everard the flustered old “But you know I warned you that you must not anticipate an easy victory, and now exactly what I fore saw has happened. Count Souratkin wil hot bear of your engagement tomy Ye; but Pond approval ts of “she Mag thought that she sould saSed Then LY, fag kis. it He flew Into a passion ae He OW Ge my, seneee; it was ‘A Word-Building Puzzle. ‘ . as i we EVENING w# WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZINE. | wv Girls Who Go Autor - SATURDAY EVENTING, JULY 16, 1908. omobiling Should Top Themselves Out in This Style. x “wey =" only after he bad recovered his ness th ie seemed to waver, cane Imagine anything more curious watoh than the way in whieh her will staggered, it were, and (hen sud- denly broke.” “This is-monatrous!" interrupted B “Do you suppos erard jumpin hat Lam going to submit to his cor Mands? hw / g , ‘Dear Mr. Evérard, remember what = U told you, you mugt have patience, and 3 “4 4 Ss plenty of it. Beal 3, Laura is really not In a state to talk to you to-day. She ie completely broken down, and, it ehe did see you, you would ! jing by kt 1 think?" fad,” in, “T shall be very evard, sitting down ‘w then, I think that, insterd of Count Souratkin, you had bet- iter try to make ¢ with him, He did not tell Laura Bistinctiy Yee mat meant ¢o marry her nimself. but he gave! nd as much, and I feel \" whet he wants fs not fa 7) Ki wy) Or x | tell you w at I answered Ev-) money.” “Chat is cxitemely probabl “And what You want, I imagine, ty), not her money. but her.” uo mean to suggest that Miss shania hand over her forsune 1|¢ that peace Patterson sighed. ‘'T_ believe it she did. he would leave her in and peace is better worth hav- nioney, "T could never be a party to auch a transaction I ¢an't prove to you that {am not mercenary to take my word for ‘the fact \idine and abetting Count Souratkin, er any ¢ r in a_ robbery, wouldn't do such a thing to save my! life. Added to which, I can imagine no} surer wav of gtrenethening hold upon Laura than vielding to him. | He would cease torverseoute her when| there was nothing further to 6¢ gained! by doing. 80 Jone as she or her husband had a auinea thers would alwavs be somes hing te be gained. No, Mrs, Patterson. that plan will not do” Perhans vou fre right about the/ money; bat F Nave my misgivings, | awn. You ore not Aghting with @ man, byt with. the devil remarked Beprert, ,U hear ty that It is good poll way 10 the devil. Moreover, RaeHas “have to give Count ieee te) wate Souratkin Is not the devil at all, but & vulgar Russian impostor. oHwaver, T avi bb ® know that it is vain to. try to per- : Ager a dav you of that" And #0 he de- A otew bed |. with an A Ac aelhelie | aq % dey a. tion that th ar impostor 0 | the better fim tn, time ;,| Motor Costumes Are pane ya PSY He had not proreeded @ hu sarod 7 flawn tho street swhen he ¢ etn and almost ran. Lint tb uf 5 ages ee we thoughts, urate’ 9m Taleed hat, and niade as hoteh hg wou have passed on; but Everard, nt over- wisely, perhaps, detained him. “I¢ vou are on your way to call on Miss Denham,” he said, “T can save vou the trouble of going any further, She is not well enough to receive visi- Now as Dainty as Once They Were! Hideous — Outfits, for Short Spins in| Town and for Long} Tours, —_-—- HE popular sports have left their imprees on the fashions, but in no instance have they really @ominated the étyled im the er thhy the automobile has done, and, indeed, Still does. The girl who indulges in long tours, elther purchases ioe ~—— fh tpety made, or else nas her tailor her o best ide: | acy at ideas as a, wha, is suitable some of her own teas iy waver 7 ve as Tt wae t is At only in summer time, hat her surtout—the “Gouratkin’s sm'le was tronical, an: even a trifie insolent: “That Iss pit he ans) “hut dyghall ask for Mr Patterson, wha ie Ae Joubt ag “Count Souratk’ .* = sald brusquely, “I don't Know why I Mould not use platr language with a You are aware that. Miss Denhi and | are engaged tp be married, and T hear that, tor reasons best known © your self, you hi been trying to put her fat! my duty it I aid not advi bee an important crists of her | itaelf. T am not able to adviae her Y) marry you—no, I it think yor suitable pereen..t4 fac sien paper v4 anit by ad me tn honesty.” Interrupted rd, ‘you would have to say something quite | g} different. and that would not serve your purpose, Well, I only wanted to warn you that vou wi Bog me me 2 Fo ong her customer than Use vour influence wit a pa: by oll means and tm Lil ¢ shall see wh ad ‘or ar Ind ayaa Lithia ty] ts i over and shot out ftom his narrow eyes. ‘our gt cee claimed, roughly; “you recevel Tiately and sald wit! ah Nag Ct alr as before. he ay ye gen 2 # i 35 zi te | e50EF inf nH rte, the taffetas, All ot th eae al roper Is | preased p! etting process ee er) a, a thery | 8 tt aa the style oa hen tf i B is the coat Gata eat Eases eae en eae poh he phe region in jes in Meet ase ana | ie whe hublea” — ee ene im by pes ty Bt aay Magn Y cm alg . ones sail it, will be ver: ume hirrings uillings and Uy ae Be, tues & pee . ot that, her arandmoth er used to py freasine, And, another “i er travelling wrap. nexy for present atyle. Patch The round yoke if arewue, ae very be beet ace in New keta—that ts, the square or di ‘afte “4 sesh of lace of cloth sewn on the, outside of |S “4 pr Ry ba Ki Es Yor pre showing | teat agen Tooker they | ene garmentare the cholvs of the best | owe to aty, ibed it 34 een eA tte the better the aye tee clever girt | tailors, with att instances they are of the sille onl: And nere can just sa ap her oan li and. &9 Gee « ‘with buttons and buttontioles. | "hint which she. will “appre raed wenes ‘ae 0 that they may be ¢ round yoke down the fronts on tedtouy pert sie ma they contain eny- | vach side, and th the our, there ts an Piso she “ghouls here ihe ft @ yoke tale. Ry} Be eoitsee ing on | Res eat Ss princess hatrel re lo. w ally a yoke: and, in trut' * | suai "ea bas a unt a DR ¥ canvas, ike it the hair. ta ini necparable trom the success of the \anette cor cloth will never # or wrinkle, but t ft day to Bverard waited another twenty-four haute before calling on Laura The next afternoon at 5 he rang the p wall t > caret alt, 4 quite @ clever i ’beoud Gratte: for ‘this sunt foley cae ‘alum! enn Te I one at ‘theea, ly ae mi f° as eters 8 left," sald this person curt- Everard; “wi! earth do you eraeast abel “Why, ‘gone out 6° town-—gone to the commie, oe ’ A, repited ae old wom. an: a oon not! ul Address oF—or note “- ASTER oo addrean, Here's @ not the told me to give vou,” and Fine corealet or in princess jet 0 mn this is done a hand- girdle becomes a neces: 40) colors Wont se tne hae tome belt or wirl who keepa up mn. ‘the “eanlons weg ache A cory sone AMUOEMEN a ae ate. an m ruin your eo Tt ‘7 would only have made us both more OCT y, 2583 tanapey'tt we had mat to-di rs PR S To-nigt 0 you wilt want to follow but pray % It would “HAD HAD HAD,” © your own Dyeing at Home. the poo | “While you're discussing IAMOND DYES Harities of the English language,” re- marked the Publisher, as, at the Frank- g Make home dyeing easy; they require only care and the lin Inn Club, Philadelphia, the other af- | timple following of directions. ternoon, he sat down to his after. | luncheon cigar, “has it ever struck you They give to the inexperienced as good colors as to the ex: that the word ‘had’ can, with perfect correctness, occur three times success: j ively in an ordinary English sentence | er i Ee ae No? Well, it can. Only the other even ing I came across an instance. It wa: at the meeting of @ certain association | wih ny L am Interested tn, and there the seore- | it P2 ne ig tr. tary, in reading the minutes, said DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, “The chairman of the committes then) = reported that the troubles which they| _ AMUSEMENTS, had had had now been overcome. | “That's interesting,” chimed in the Llterary man, “but nothing to the possibilities of recurrence we can cor- fectly get out of the Word ‘that’ You may say that that ‘that’ chat that speaker indicated was not that ‘the that that gentleman Intended.” ————=—___ JAPANESE MAXIMS. Though thou should heap up a ace [4 not attempt that 4 ind we are going. T one to forget me. oaras now yy of you, Any one w' Ou ae you deserved to be ave been able to resist ‘sin ik you a thousand tim: your goodness to me, and eee again. UA (To Ba Continued.) special Bogpedevreed of advice, wamstions about Dene 1 WS Ae pala vto ag cutee | anna PASTOR'S a eee i ‘Sgn SS HAMMERSTELN’'S. Sp HAswenstens.a st — LUNA Fire iow. BU SU RRA ARADISE ROOF GARDENS | PARK 8 4 ao) hgh, So sep) ) Tht. ays! vi sand piagts of gold they would not = GRrat so precious as one day of study a BRIA Peedi en eh Pala YACOR \ Sond ot imier_Ate . the VILLE AC’ ‘Thy father and thy mother are like) T! BOSTOCK Fa \ i heaven and earth; thy teacher an? thy | Winsome . Jord are like the sun and moon, | Manbattan Leach Theatte | W , Human ears are latening at the wall; Skeleton of the Diplodocus as It Has Been Restored. | aaah no calumny, even In secret. HIS fs & photograpn of the Diplo-, huge fossil were discovered, Mr. Car- | Human eyes look down from heaven: docus which Andrew Carnegie has! nnxie pald to have thé skeleton com-, ploster facsimile. commit no wrong, however hidden presented to King Edward Vil. | pletely dug up and had its dismembered The Diplodocus, reconstructed, meas- From the evils sent by heaven there ‘The Diplédocus, whose full name (ad) pones and jolots strung together in! y: eehty fect in length and his, deliverence; from the evils we bring it would Have appeared on the fossils) their original form. shoulder golede otend sevecteen feet | upon ourselves there is no eacape of antediuvian visiting card) is jn 4 Fdwatd Vil. visiting, Skibo Caatle. above the Rround. Its body. when Gore | Pa Se laar Been GRAND FIREWORKS hg "ADMIRAL DEWEY TO-) jonct,° */AADI0n SQUARE aT ae i wey PARIS BY NIGH NIGHT. 5. RAND CONCERT TO-M'W. the Diplodocus’s bones and making & - Duss Wisden’ our ance lived [n trees it th | asked what it wes hirty tom theasured adout double the; Tested!, Tried! hfalauale’ CTT aw cestors i] ey * B Ramesake of mine,” re- bulk of & large elep - and possensed oo BuST SHOW e a neck and tail each apout twenty-five feet long. One blow of the powerful photograph that bis host decided to pre- Jarted & battleship sent him with the original of the ifke-| All three of the Diplodoe! that have tound im the game VAN’ S NORUB Kem