The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1904, Page 11

STORY OF A JE WEL ROBBERY. | The dtouse on the Marsh By Florence Warden. lil redstee us i bi arht 3tk5 i BE 35 7! s Fs Be oe ie ges Hf Pig 3 E acarce- M myself. close to the stables I left ir, Rayner, who might be H te, and | im. But 1 was disappointed ‘under the We walls I - figures, nelthor of them Mr, Rayner’s, And one of them held a dark lantern, won friahtened, for they made no nedse, L thought thoy walked like thieves. T-crept. in among the trees and Watched them. Ont of them softly + trled the harness-toom, thre | ond the Fa a tte ; ue, and then up Ht te crouched among the trees. They utiously, but slowly, ing for some one, I did not afreid of thelr seeing me, f | wan well concealed, but | was eager to wet-out ond wlarm the house and dared not move while they were sight, Eut, when they came close, > Fecagnined th one Tom Parkes, Sarah's 4 lover, and in the other, much to my sur. a the pentienan whe volae, fir. Rayner after ten one eveniny whos) converartion with Barah in the is ation had sv surprised. me by its fell full upon his face as and T had a better opportunity than before of observing him. He was rat b of glim nent build, clean shaven, wit! gray eyes and an imperturiable expres: + xlon of face, He had an overcoat and a bie comforter over his arn. and | be led been very ourefully 4 When they were just 0 they turned back, and, they got to the harness-room again, Sarah came quickly from the house with 4 key. let them In, and fol- elt ‘Tin anothar minute er passed mo from the maelt in after them. I waited @ few moments in ee range _roane; it seemed to me that I Cine Menye, doeing curious, things at ’ Alden. Fut | had something pleas 3 fo think about than niysterious visitors, and T ran qu ? femly flown the path to the house ye Jane, the houremaid, let me tn, Md indeed drealr of Taurence, but | war carried awny whore ’ sane vt ral reoent| a Jewe! robberies) a Ihber hood. { When d* went pext day, to call on \Lady 0 at lady of the n ig Hor iood ft, ‘guest. we pillow at Precaution so amused me hat on my return home I told Mr. Ray-| of it asa joke. He gently reproved for tattiipg. and then evidently dis- missed the matter trom his mind ‘The, following «morning little Haidee ad to go to! r. Rayaor was ian P morning en business. He us. raph him at 4 Londen ad- reas he gaye us in case Haidee should! he worge. 1 was surprised to see how t Rayner appeared. But! bs to form an idea of my » om uit hor. Sho was said to be ag aval a4 jatees hee promaresce, bors | out the theory; but from. certain things | wnconsclously lée lin by Mr. Rayner fs well as fro mber own inexplicable tions. T had gathered that she was ot in her rant mind and that he was ject to Mts of violent ity. That intixed the t could not doubt; hut attribiited her dislike to the tender, Imoat fatherly kindness a) m BROWN me by her » underatoo* that t was oniv an evidence a) cal | being eaval); would stamp out vice and Bs ice iF Ee id Ls t E 3 i i z = 3 cs £F Ss FES : which reached o'clock, and Lau- meet him. do you want a farm for, Lay. I asked, as we waited outside ot went 9 farm for? Why. and something | 1 T-know something | it doesn't matter at first,” all over with me “Mr. course I Rayner |s all just and it 8 good long talk toget! heaven, Mr. Rayner |s away, We were so intent upon our conver- sation chat I did not notice that the: was & man standing very near to us| during the last part of tt. As Laurence | falshed a he turned his head and suddenly became train had come in whil “By Jove! Watt for me, darling,” ho cried hastily, and then of 90 quickly ¢hat he ran against the man, whe was dressed like a track laborer, and knocked his hat off, When he returned with his father, who greeted me kindly, he looked pale id anxious. “Do you know who that man was tan against?” he whispered. k laborer?" no trac klaborer, It was Mr, said I, incredulously. it wae—T What skulking about in that He came down by this train. have overheard what we were fem fe must Barly next montng 1 Seoetved tts a Jetter from Mr, Rayner, postmarked * don,” So I know that of course Laurence must have been mistak he had seen him, the iene Yet T was worried bv erly {inexplicable w if You Were Mayor What Would You Do? Write 100 words, not more, to “What-Would-You-Ge diter, Evening World, New York City,” and you may wir a $5, $3 or $2 prize. Non-Partisan Methods, WOULD economically, thoroughly and promptly enforce laws by the most scrupulous non-partisan meth. ods, T would appoint only conscientious and reliable men of technical education to be the heads of the various city de- partments. And with the labors of these heads of departments, and the co-op- eration of every good inhabitant of the city, I would do s0 many things for the welfare of the city and people as coud not be even touched on in these one hundred words, JAYNE ILES, No. 2m West Fifty-fourth street, Borough of Manhastan, ' A Salvationtet's Ideas, WOULD see that poor people had better houses, wita proper ventila- tion, and that their streets were kept as clean as those of their wealthier brothers and sisters, I would also have more schools built, for it is a shame to see so many children In the streets growing up in ignorance and sin, [ uld also have a law passed forbidding | Policemen from drinking and playing crapa in saloons. I have seen them do it, A SALVATION ARMY LASSIE, Make a Study of Laws, | Smee make a study of existing laws and see that they were executed without fear or favor in the best in- terests of the people for whom they were enacted; would secure the best men as public officials, giving my own political party the preference (mozal character, education and general fitness encourage righteousnets, In a word, I would make my term of office tell In (he | - | production of the greatest amount of good for the masses whose servant I W. D, who would do things if they were ‘Mayer of Greater New York will | the knees, Care must be taken not to i i RACE and muscle may be quickly, acquired at no greater outlay of | apparatus than the purchase uf @ | child's ten-cent hoop. The following | almple exercises with a hoop, given in| the Atlanta Journal, are designed to | bring every muscle of the body Into | Play. Do not repeat them often enough | at one time to overfatigue yourself. | 1. Place the hoop on the floor and, the heels together and the rigid, bend slowly down, Nft it and raise it perpendicularly above the head, as shown {n the illustration, This movement is excellent for decreasing the size of wetet and abdomen. some practice le usually necessary before the hoop can be reached without bending kee Fepeat the exercise too often at any one time. Stop before you are fatigued. 2% A movement for the arms. Grasp made. | & The third movement is also designed to benefit the arms Hold the hoop horlsontally at arms’ length above the head, Then lower it around the shoul- left a@ possible, throwing the forward as the hoop swings to the right, the left leg as it moves leftward. The Evening World | . Fashion Patterns, Designed by May Manton. Eton Waist with Vest. HE waist illustrated is in Eton style and allows of many effective combina. ens, As shown it 1 made of shepherd's check, trimmed with black vel- vet and combined with 9 waistcoat and euffs of white pique, which are made detachable, the waistcoat extending unger the fronts only, but silk as well 48 cotton materials can be used and tie vest and eyffs made permanent parts of the waist whenever preferred. At the waist 8 a crushed belt which passes over the back and fronts, under the revers and over the vest to be closed at the cen- tre front, The sleeves are gathered to form two puffs and are finished with flare Cuffs above the plain ones, Material for medium size is 61-8 yards fi Inches wide, 484 yards M inches wide or 21-4 yards 4 inches wide, 6-8 yard 2 inches wide for Waistcoat and cuffs and one yard of velvet and 6-§ yard of all-over lace for chemisettes, Pattern No, 4,10, for 22, 34, 98, 88 and 4 inch bust:measure, will te matied for 10 cents. Send money to “Cuahier, The World, Pulltser Building, New York City.” | CREDIT. 4} rf arty | 8 line A vette j , MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, why and your The “ate j Bibb! | WORLD WANTS | motions must be slowly and regularly |ders by dropping the elbows to the sides. 2 FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 190" Excellent. FerThe Back atarms’ length out in front, Swing the hoop alternately to each side carrying the body with it to right and left as far an possible. 6. Hold the hoop up perpendicularly. Press the right heel against the left instep and turn the body to the right, then lower the hoop around the shoul- @ers and incline the body to the left. Repeat fronr the left side. & Grasp the hoop from the inside and hold it at arms’ jength in front of the body, the arms on a level with the shoulders; swing it alternately right and left, moving the arms, not the body. 1. To exercise the muscles of the legs lower the hoop around the body, and rise slowly to the tip toes a desen times tm succession, inhaling as. you risq ex- haling as you descend. §, Hold the hoop out horisontally in front of the body, and, swinging the right leg beckward and forward, with knee held rigid, try to touch the hoop with the foot. When you succeed in the effort elevate the hoop a little more, Practice also with the left leg. In this movement the heels are kept well together and the toes turmmed alight- ly outward. 4 For waist and abdomen. Stand with the feet apart, holding the hoop The “Edwin C. Burt’? 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