The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 11

te ae eee pare ee ining the hia = re rae ir ee —~>— CHAPTER 4 I’ Ditter humiliation 1 went upstaire Tn to pack my trunk, I knew the trank was somewhere in the erowded old lumber room. Thither tered boxes about in my search. * J Became quite interested in the va- Maty of old and forgotten things that I found. In 0 distant torner of the room, where tt was not very light, I eaw some old A engravings covered with dpet, and near them lay something that I recognized 1 repaired and degan pulling the lt- 9 emer No tle my »? we after writing thi letters i hi talked t cs ait 4 R ated. When that ver Mi h og cea ge, der wyer a8 Means of doing It, and he mot wit! fatal prima: on the way thither, ban! Sat for a as coling utterly Ia the pare ment sheet, Var read ne words: and exlampent ot Wolt es ire, ot Heren's Nest was short, ut conclus a Tet were had in the uses, laade eeenere plotures, es, horses, books, jewel: belov p+) only Ag, OF Gracia Teol Dacre, daugh LJ wite, TS had ell st was signed ty himsel! clear ola hand, and witnessed by "pouennoeres, Margaret Paterson, y e butler, James The house Was mine! eNover, frould groom and call Thenctat and patronize me! ro beautifal Lady ime ry intruder} I wae Baa Paes eats Who hed resented with @ smile and @ cry. It was the pg | map of the county which 1 ad een ithe lace becauge , last on the Squire's table when he was had eeen at woul vv ay making his will, 1 remembered Sere ears ‘wooden rollers, the blue twist, the pe ullae colors, It was like seeing an old hart ta sr ea eae friend; and it brought that past picture 1% and my hea: most madly 00 vividly betore me that for some time With Neren angry pride, ce T had been T eat silent looking at it. sats anes the teare fi Taat an At Int I epened it and sémething jown my face and my ea from it. 1 ‘Teoped to pick tt up; and! with gratitude; the merce raakant prise there, fresh as It was when I had seen us ft last, was the parcel I had seen the) the thought fla#hed across my mind, M. in would b Man’ Tome!” It Squire pack up and tle with red tape! yee ren tome he must tose There was the closely wriften sheet of/ eT ai the equite’s money. and lands parchment, there were the long strips becaine mine, he must be the poorer vot paper that looked I!ke certifieates, | for tt, T was actually stepping into place, taking from him that of there were the letters that T had seen) WiichT fnew: htm. to. be tinspea ably him Inclose. Although I had never seen! proud, 1 who loved him was about to the packet since that eventful day, 1) deprive him of a fortune, I who almoat worshipped him was going to enrich knew it at once, remembering how the! myceelt at hie expense, ste hed been Squire had fastened the ends of the tape ‘oud to call himeelt yl of Her. with wax. N one now he would be able 0 no longer. I knelt there with streaming tears) 0) To a hin, Only tem dave since and trembling hands, hardly daring to) rag, ooked at his portralt, and had break the seal cad. “To my\ Wished to be abt to do something to naan am Ld eee why Thad 208 My gratitude for his kindness. T daughter Gracia’ " va | bad pray to myself then that I would ‘loved him ¢hen! The white-haired old fe far him, and had loneed for man who had been so kind yet so y, to, Prove my amtection \ 1 e! It T loved Aim better strange to me, who had kissed me with] batten chee snk tone tears in his eyes, yet, while knowing his|than [tf ter than enrthing tn thie relationship to mé, had nover spoken of| world, now was the time to show ft Ron f Let. me destroy those papers, the only ft, Waa my father! Gracia Dacre! Thank |, athe wuledeatiey then, heaven, I had discovered my name! = | tvervthing 0 on as before, My ‘The first thing I read was the lous self-respect waa secured; new that Twas th ire's daughter, letter which I had seen the Squire write |{)!at T was the squires daughter, on that well-remembered day In the |aunport and comfort me, a ‘ nat tt 0 loved him, how could T take this be ae Ure sani fortune from him, now that (t ws fn My dear daughter Gracia tte ty ake perhaps as great a this letter in your presence, and, as 1} ¢a write, I look at you and wonder what| for . be completely al i n you will Chik @f me when, atter 1/¥¢ completely comcenies and Bo one have passed away, you know that 1) 1 would take the paners Wd destroy was your father. I wish I had the thems They should ab yy & ether . . ¥ mother or gon, what done for moral courage to tell you now, to take) i. 7 gethered thé papers quickly you in my arms and Klas you; but 1] together and wrapped them In my little am afraid and ashamed. 1 ov Lp gps Dy gies PL I erased Me door * beautiful) And went» y down the staircase, proud of you, fir you are a eae 4 At abe fost Teaw Lage Gary, eel aa your mother, who waa one of the dently just on the point of coming up loveliest women In Spain lo me. \ We looked each other steadily tn the {free In her eyes thete were anger, never told you so, > |Irrttation and curiosity: tn mins—I felt held me. 1 will tell you the story Of]{:-there was power, For the first time my fife: then you can condema or pity} we met social equals; but I must mé as You will, Perhaps vou will know bi bag Ha em ‘Teen obs ganwel at the for yourselt some day how the Dacres) "7" fy, a battle wan tmentnent Nove.’ Perhaps you will know the fever (To Be Continued.) and passion men call love. It consumed peadiibacisetns me. Bhe Is dead—the beautiful Millicent whom I loved—and I will say no more lf You Were Mayor against her—only this, that she be y womon had ever ¢ greator because it would fame when he lay dying, and what o Bright light had come into his face. “She was a fashionable lady, my poor Millfeent. 1 was only a country equire. Bhe has long been dead. “I beeame a confitmed woman-hater Write 100 words, not more, to | “What-Would-You-Do editor, betes eed % ; Evening World, New York City,” after a ivad for years in a state of proud defiance, and then T went to| | and you may win a 95, $8 or 92 Spain, I honestly believed that my] prize. heart was dead. and that no WOMAN NAA | ha ee! the power to drfw a amile or a sigh Improvement, “from me, I met your mother at Gra- nada, where she was living with an WOULD erect 4 sign on the Park unele—for she was an orphan, Gracia had one of the lovelicst faces that would know how to crogs !t. 1 the sun ever shone on, and vou are the} Would build a loop tn the park with living image of her. We were married | stations for the different lines of cars, in the Church of San Geroniino, Gra. | If the BT. 7. was too poor to pay nada, and the long strip of paper you|th# agente at the different stairways I will fad inclosed, marked No. 1 js the 4 The city owns the bridge and copy of the marriage certificate of Wolf- fs. I ould make the heat use of gang Dacre, of Heron's Nest, in the|them fov the people's benefit. I would country of Kent, England, and Ieol, {4 the moat good I could for the most Valida, of Granada, Spain, Tho orig-|peonte. I would 4 some god or go pal is to be tound in tue registry of | insane. X. RAY, # eld Church of Ban Geronimo No. Sis Firty. 1 Now T'have ‘a. sham MO won| No. MS Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn, to Make pia was young Divmantie the Capttaliate, with me, but wie not As Milleent 1 nad believed myself madly in with her; but, when | had been ried a f atha, L grow tir mn were bern, should have worapoped you had vou been Millicent's cMfld. You had and all her dork ig no room, poor heart! When you w distribution from the capitalists better service, for every man would re- cane over me, and I PIM: away om, ie cohintare og] Keep off the Graae” ond turn the your Daptiam in te Bost | parks into playgrounds. I gould then Gefonimo, r Shen the’ ngneranada; and you were! would have physical culture tauent tn After @ while your mothe All achool P. DONOHUE, Heaven forgive A a ¥ & Commater, HA a Me yous Tee It most bit- | would compa the trolley rultronde years Ot ngs, to the convent oF which hold franchises that cannot San Angelo, and |be outinwed to construct the trofley rail phi ye i roads at once. We poor unfortunate suburbanites of Waitestone,Long Island, nd it. was feared you. Ww ‘ hen J osent for my faithful old ser- want, Mrs, Nd her the wee you home; but, fore doing 86, “Hy. So er eweat ts me that thing |t0 Long Island City. Somebody seams ry ever induce her to breath to be holding up the one and a half sotd of what I had unsealed to her, | Miles of trofley that will connect Wa'te per Marked No. 4 Is a copy stone with Miushing and open the doora to Mra. Bi that 5 ts the letter she me D. 's Nest, announcing her ate a Seventh return with the child Crack. oF “When I came home and found you so beautiful, ao graceful, accomplished, i “ay what [ had done more My pride wilt not’ ict me uvow that 1] TY, Dosttion, and | then faithful have overcome my hatred to vicmen| g, Pecorm, Hose dutiva, | Becond, in and nave been married; it will not allow) would Pha wie or tn {nauru: strest augurate Reforms, thy shame and could not endure the w mente while I live: aft y det es ns calculated to benefit the # work from all city em- ped the fl m | and well, that no ine wholt of my "tortuné, Heron'a S | “HARLES al It, coniaine—everytning J ha "No, 94 Welden str thy ean: you are my solé heires only other relstives T have are 4 lortunea do not concern | wi al i cre |e cece caarked We 6 (ae ahioe Bresing Werte ‘ trayed me ow ne nat uetersa tne} What Would You Do?! Row end of bridge so strangers 8 4 atep toward the introduction of A An {deal system, I would take the instruments of production and and have them operated by and for the people. By this means I would give ceive the full product of his labor, 1 eatiensnems and the crav-| would tear down the tenements, erect model homesteads, remove the signs convert the prisors into Hospitals. ff 1 Greater New York, are compelled to pay sory of my marriage, and bade beg a single fare of % cents for a b-cent ride Whitestone t0 the home-neekars cf R 1D make it a point to thor- oughly understand the duties of me to own that It ts my own child Il bate reform. where nested ent have eo cruelly neglected | to give respectful consideration to ail st number, Third, I would exact will not f ¥ "| ni sin retarn for a full day's pay, | sreel you wi Kickers with comp! eranks wit Mr. Grahy bhice and fools with sum tions e&- | Ot As Mavor. iz would! —— | be my curnoee to do my duty faithfully Mandreds of letters trom readers THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, Tv. Handshak "at home day’ is a useful tn- etitution, Both for hostess aad guest, The choice of a day !s 4 fomewhat important matter, as on¢ mut enfiyavor not to let ft clash more than is necessary with the “at homo” days of one’s intimate friends, It a weekly at home ts too much of @ tax, two days in the month, through the season, may be chosen, ‘When once the ohoice Is made, the hostess must be careful not to depart from it. When @ person has set up « “day,” and invited people from a distance to come to it, Bhe te responsible for thelr happiness to the extent of a welcome and @ cup of tea, and nothing but tll ness or bereavement should Interfere with the function. ‘The day when one te at home ts ned | printed on one's cart, opposite the ad- dress, ‘This card ts left when paying calls, or sent by post to people to whom one does not owe & call, ‘The at home day ts an elastic fune- tion and may elther be brightened by musle and reettations, or may constet of nothing more substantial than tea and talk. When there are no entertainments tt ta usual for visitors to take thelr leave after twenty minutes or half an hour, The hostess gteots her qwests with & cordial handshake, A year ago or less people used to pull one another's hands own from on high when shaking wands, as if pulling @ bell-rope, The proper thing now In handshaking ts to take your friend's hand with. your fingrrs and move It slowly to the lett anad then to the right at the level of the waist line, the arm and body being drawn back, with Just a suggestion of reserve in the attitude, Aa to introductions where a hi as is frequently the case at a tea, 1 sisted by a number of young girls, It ts easy to arrange the intreductiong of each guest to two of three others, so! that no one may be left unoccupied, The younger woman is always presented to Etiquette of an Afternoon Tea. the older one; the form fs, “Mrs, Knick. in a tray, with the cups of tea ready orbocker, allow me to precent Miss Man- The man is always hattan to you." Presented to the woman: "Mra. Black, allow me to present Mr, White to you,” Two Indies can shake hands on being Introduced, It ts considered good form, Young women, when Introduced to young mon, should not offer to shake hands. Ata small tea tho hostess pours out the tea herself and passes it to her guests, or she is ussisted by the young jadies of the party, A servant may bring | elabora! poured on’, and pase it to each new arrival In turn, with the plates of thin @andwiches and cakes For large receptions the tea Is served in the dining-room and ts of a more character, At olther end of tha tea urn and the choco- the table late pot, each presided over by one of | the young women who ls assisting the hostess in receiving, A samovar or Jarge silver ur ts used for the tea, and there are sandwiches of cavinro, pate de foie gras, besides rolled bread and | and fo Big Magnolias in New Jersey. THE MAPLEWOOD MAGNOLIA, NE of the mont beautiful specimeng 0 of the luxurfant tropical vegetation of South America is now im full bloom In Maplewood, N. J. It isa tree About the size of a full-grown map known a8 the Magnolia Britannica, and adorns the gaiden of Dr, Durand, a dentist, of Maple wood. Dr. Durand brought the treé from South America some years ago. It is now a mass of g.cat white flowers | {dentical with the magnolia blooms of the Southern States, save for its im- AMUSEMENTS, or 1OR’S eee al ik ‘INS y vor! athe Features | MANHATTAN mA Be POWERS, Pain'’s Speetacte— pEciit ni, and GRAND PINHWORKS, Fireworks TO-NIGHT, ey ot. BLACK PATTI | Sfaeliita a =| KEITH ee be | foFmed by tae leaves measures thirty: | eight Inches in diameter. The Illustra. mense size and the great length of ite leaves. The cream-colored bloom is iteelf over eight inches In length, and when fully open mvasurtes ten Inches acrons, It is encircled by a group of giant leaves eighteen inches in length, and the circl tlon fs from an actual photograph made Evening World photorrapher ot isle bloom brought from Dr. Dur- place, whieh is now leased and ands | oeeupie led by Mr. Hocameister, buyer of Hamburg-American line. AMUSEMENTS. cvaler yeaa | oe for 90,000, pend fhtertaiament, mezeet post ‘ton, Y. ¢-Table in ‘acersion Column. * sAmiseion eons LUNA TIRRAND FLAMES. The Great PARK © bap GREAT ev bias i] oO" the World of Enitators, MIT GARDEN Saver Xe froater tans Tem ars AL LR € ler F Dales revert G,/Shing, 6:0. WE PAY F Pio CAR FARE 1 ROOMS-* ACS Funnisico QceoOM Ss” ty eup Wewca ROOMS. FURNISHED ON EXHIBITION AT QUA SHOWROOMS RITE OODS WE GIVE ONE DOLLAR A WEEK OPENS AN | atsoto new Jersey ACCOUNT. UV RBAn oF ie We manufacture an riuasd dat case ad nd everything t 17 UNION 8Q-, Sol BRO abwat,” near 1Hth G { AMUSEMENTS, ‘PASTOR'S erates A TOMATIC Of a TyMaur PARIS BY KIGHT, gum GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY saiir, At. & Irving pt Prices 75.00. he ‘woncan ' Thi Eiernal City » BOc! tee ARAD SE ROOF GARDE \S|NEW YORK THEATRE Brvuatihit | BOSTOCK’S AxvQupReawtann, 12 Big Vaudeville Aota Bxtravaganza, cian vue MAID AXDS MUMMY Lae NEW fier cURRRIS | CASINO "au PIFP, PAP, POUP. Sistas. Mth | HUBER'S RPE feet Be wivis04 SQUARE GARDEN ROO? aamadiimananas Wed@ tat? Ry es strong Mm Ani an ol etal But in preparat of month, butter, eweet biscuits and «mall cakes. In “taking tea ftom china cups with allver spoons on summer afternoons,” or any other afternoon, the well-bred person leaves the teaspoon in the saucer, not ip the cup, nor is dt proper spoon; drink Always from the cup. offered, For one thing, it le unsoolable Nowe: to refuse, and to do se Involves trivial explanations as to the whys and where- wares or ni } | atoles. LIST OF | OUR TERMS APPLY | AND CASE STTOLT: Ben's id outs’ Chevist tuts from 8.00 to 16.60 St 7,80 to 17.50 Laden’ Biash Stk Tatfeta & Stitt Wa'st Sus tron 8,00 to 20.00 Ont at) m wen Laden’ Yobe Set; tron 4,00 to 15,00 OPENS AN ACSOUNT AMUSEMENTS. ROCKAWAY BEACH. “RATORE'S PLEAS! KE GROUND.” SROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. BRIGHTON 3K MTONS Wa vie eer | BEACH Aohenk a Millinery Maids, BEACH inearis oe Baa WORLD SS | | Tuesaay Being Children’s Day during the Summer, we offer to-morrow following. y Morning Specials for the Young Fo Girly’ Gingham rp . Bol! colo: a by suspender Boye’ Navy Biue Knee Panta All Wool Cheviot and Fianne! fast gio out and seams, pockots $4 ‘oe bands irda, Ch; "fe makes he ag aernereenesimnmnsenecnsacensitncnsily AUGUST SALE Blankets Maslins Comfortables Sheets Hs Bed Spreads Pillow Coses ~ Linens Heading, newt Towels White Goode ax ANOTHER WEEK OF GREAT VALUES, This August Sale is based on the broad planof greatquaatiis |and deep cuts in prices—-the only plan we work Of..ss+oeAfeW, specials, discontinued after one or two days, do not constitule a sale here—hence constant increase of interest, so that each , brings greater eesults and establishes a new record, he —___________+ Women’s Suits, Walsts, etc. | Women's White Weists naa trim'gs of tucks, laces, embroiéeries oF faney stiteh; also ww tallored stylee for tnventory THENEPORE: su het coat ite and Coat ayia, w “0 Cart 4) Non ‘n WASHABLE sits, White and Colored--Fancy and Tailor Styles. xsOW 1.24... —all sizes, 2 vee on ih ery ve 98 wero ......1.69 | we: "Q5 were ......1.98 | B08 were ba {& | Women's Colored Wa Mercerised and Silk 4 vat, bic 2 Lawns, ee and Ni ral Linen—Stripe figutes, 9:78, 78 to 10.08 | and plain colors. rencr SUMMER DRESSES. it D'Baprit, Lace, nd Mange seth and ‘without jt a without Lawn or a “nop ‘Bidrts, NOW 6.96....9.06....16.08. 92.98 to 69.98. Ware $28 to $136.00, to sip tea of any Beverage from the ae yo on de Sole, Peau do Ladies usually think {t inowmbent ure Ba ape hg Jon them to take a cup of tem when it sland. col 8 of the refusal. ean =Eep ea a Now... 9.98...408...6.98... ‘Were 11.99 to $55.98. IY Handsome Lace Collars Point Venise and Irish Croehet~ Yj V AR: Cream, White and Ecru—deep shoulder al and round effects—with or without Headquarters for V for aa That were $12 Mt Silk Crepe and sane Cnt Baek yds, ane gr conn! CLEARING SALE OF PANNE SILK MULLS A Akl dlaphanous fabele that shiers, tucks and flounces up ‘ato the aw eats—fot eleatance _ ABE SECTION—BASEMEN OTHER BARGAINS in WASH DRESS FABRICS, No sentiment about these reductions—the Finest ee Novelties ‘must go as well as the less expensive. , a} fein pl IN IN FOREIGN LA’ were Emb'd Striped Zephyrs...... 4 flowe . On ane | ‘19%! Linen Crashee—nat'l shades, 19 @-nch fine Batistes.. Pongee Brilliante—very silky. Emb'd Silk Mulls. Seeded Striped Silk Muslins. French Mousseline de Creme Finest Fronch Organdy Mull Like Bil'ts—dest Imgert seta excellent styles Printed Batistes—linen finish ercerized Oxford Cheviots. -inch fine Crepe Zephyte.... Newport Sultings Flecked Cotton Yolles Others talk ‘‘Trading Stamps ——_—__—_—_————_* MORNING SPECIALS lin addition to those for Br-ys and Girls quoted abiver— | Himb'd Pomges,..:..ss:eserees MD | Fancy roalee—navy, elaret and jet. feseeeres Yard wide Wrapper Peroaise li Mercer'd Foulard Sateena.,. 24 Fast black hemstitch Piques .® Dress and Waist Lengths and Rem nants at ONE-HALF and ONE-THIRD Value. VALUE 1s the topic here. Extra Fine Mohairs Women's Emb’d Handk'fs Hematitch with inside embroider in Vines, Wheels, Squares and oth: le to sell, by rt AND Children’s White Skirts Hematitch ruffle, with Ma with ¢ button “ay > Fine Lawn, Linen, Madras, 9 | 2.96 were “tock Adjustments haye resulted SWEEPING REDUCTIONS I Lg * Women’ ‘o regular and dergarments; also Miser 't and Women's and Children's Ask for the ‘Red Ticket’ Goods They will be on separate You can count upon 2 | Pillows and Feathers ‘duying Comtertantay? While you are and Blankets at August Sale Prissy” you might as well know ef the seving: on Pillows and panne Bn . mana sie Ba eee ning — ow To buy eow means wioney in our |) +4 VALUD fs the Teple hetel ‘ es wy via dere | To-morrow's Also dally clearances of Women’s Shirt Waist Saita All White and All Black Lawn— ‘ pieated -pleated waist trim’ » in yoke rg with omb'y % tase! ea—all sizes to eo 7 ‘ elk at FLO MeRCOND. FLOOR.” Chambray Sieiliennes ' ent aie tea