The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1904, Page 13

= r 5 —~t By George Bopyrighted, 1904, by J. 8. Ogilvie Publishing Company. + F 3 fa & Gemou that bes cast & rte erpas: ‘away from s. dauahter brought be CHAPTER Vii. Continued.) Love that Consumes All| —Zoraya’s Fierce De-| mand=— A Wavering Bridegroom. \ r T is she 1 have betrayed— ‘I for you," orique replied. “I bave known you only @hree months I have been betrothed her for years, but I was sure sho take the veil iff the convent. hen this marriage was arranged. ‘against her wish and mine, I resorted #0 many protexis to adjourn it that muspepted my intentions, They the cause and, perhaps. they Ht, I had to resigg, myseli. Then only during the Maat two days I could not see you, 1 resolved tell you. And this rprning even © © but I daw you become go nervous | end the Dare thought of an- ‘ther woman that I had not, the cour- ame to vrovoke & scene of reproaches ‘Bich would have been useless, since J not be moved by your tears to vio- my oath as @ Christian, my word Ge & gentleman, or my most sacred ‘S | ‘Fou Owe me, and you hoped that I ‘would calmly accept the situation after By the contrast between the Moorish | you andé the Spanish woman?’ » Zorays, 1 do not love this 1 never loved her,” urged En- fn an apologetic tone. took a seat by Zoraya’s side, hop- te appease her anger by soft words caresses, but abe quickly 40 her fost, and, bending over Ditterly replied res, that te the excuse of the selfish brutal man—you do not love her, you have sacrificed me for her You do not love her, but I have you on the threshold of her I shoul despise myself at eget Hite ETE H ber. i @honght that wes not for you. 1 would | euree my eyes should they ever look | I @ife from my face if any ope but you feed wet it with his kisses, And yet to Fou it eeems quite natural to be at the game time a husband to this woman and & lover to me—to run from one to the other, And it was you who sald to me: "Believe nothing, nothing in the world | ut my love for you!’ Ah coward . ./ wretch... lar! That is your lovet & acorn it!” Borique arose and again sought to ‘alm her passion by taking her in his ferme, but she repulsed him, and cried out, loudly: “Leave me! “Not jeo loud, Zoraya, not so loud. one may hearsyou." “Let them hear me! Let them come! Let them kill me! It ts ail the same to mel" Zoraya was now sobbing violently, “He quiet! Some one is there Enrique, pointing to the street.” A Woes on the street was calling out; Avo Ma: “Tt watch!" sald Enrique, Wretch! Leave me—I A Thrilling, Throbbing Romane. The Joreeress Based Upon Sardou’s Famous Play of the Same Name, to| mt—this very night, perhaps,” Morehead, without Tegret for her or remores tor myself.” “Because I shall leave Toledo before dawn.” “What! Leave Toledo?” “My God, yea! It is a hatetul etty, where only sorrow and anger await me.” “No, no; it ts absurd! You shall not go!" responded Enrique. “Then you preter that the Holy Omics, should part us, That is what awaits “Where will you go?” hée asked. “To the mountains—to the rebels—by ‘the paths known only to my people, Later, I can estape (o Africa and find & refuge with the brothers of my father." “Ab, Zoraya! then there will be mourt- taina, river and seas Detween us. We will be lost to each other forever!” “You wished it so,” she asserted, calmly. “No, I did not wish it Leave your house—that fs prudent, but Toledo~ne! ‘Trust in me, I can find you « shelter where you will be free from all dan- ‘For Instance—with your witel” “Al Alwayé she,” Tle replied in a petulant tone, piqued at the ironical remark, “Yes,” retorted Zoraya, “it te always she, between us. Always--always she!’ “No, Zoraya, net oo, Retween us there is no one—nothing im the world! “Do you mean that? Do you love me 0 much?’ dhe inquired, eagerly. “Ah! My God—yes!" “Would you sacrifice all for met” “Bverything!” “Then go with me, to my people,” ‘ried Zoraya throwing her arms about # neck. “They will recetve you aa It A Gpanlard—their en: lover would not be thetr enemy, sald, as she Kissed him, in an ef. i nes ot complete oonot z. . ay Kinge omy?" she fort us And try’ ‘our country is where your heart is, rigue.” Sota? day no more! I must not m Mager not hear you. It is @ erime even to listén to you. “My bel ns tanh lowest of women if I ever had one) BY ROY L. M’CARDELL, “y ‘OU are home early this I would say a word to you or attempt cared anything for your home or if you cared anything for your wife you would | are. is home. He never goes out at all ex-| cept of an evening, when he stays out ll daybreak, sometimes, looking for employment, and comes home %o tired) ‘that be can hardly walk! “Ah, this fs an unjust world, A man ike Mr, Dub), a man who atways speaks so feelingly of his wife and hie who sympathzes so much with his wife and the way she has to work “One o'clock. I am the watch.” “Now he has gone,” said Karique, “But here—those windows! The ser. van@! and Juana!" “Your wife? Oh, she can't hear us," responded Zoraya, “What do you meant?’ rique, anxious!y "Go in and you will nee." Don Bariaue rushed up the steps and {nto his wife's apartments. Then Zoraya Deard him caling ‘Juana! Juan several times. Two minutes later he @gain appeared on the balcony and ed owt to Zornya "Ha! Curse you! It was you who asked En- “Yes, I did it," replied Zoraya, quite ealmly. Enrique quickly descended the steps and aproached Zoraya, saying: “Have you killed hort” “No; sho fp asleep.” “1 speak to her—sho hears nothing. 1 Faised her—she fell as if dead “She is asleep. I tell reolied Zoraya, “and she witl thus sleep the hour fixed by me for her ance, Your punishment shal upon her awakening she will be to your voice and as cold to yo brace as qhe is at this moment. Th you will widerstand th you t your true wire Was not that angelic re, but the Moorish woman who aa you more love Ina simple clasp of ther than | that nun could in a lifetime oA tenses!” Enrique now fell upon his knees at| her feet, relzed her hands in his and! pleaded with her | Zoraya. hear me! 1 will leave that virgin to her celestial husband, and 1 shall. belopg to you, a sat | the time, with a big house full of boarders all the poor woman has nearly led herself working day and night| {for years to support heree!f ard her family, while ber husband has -been | Iooking for work—Mr. Dubb appreciates it. “Tt would make the tears come to | your eyes to hear how he talked when he went away to the Elke ‘convention, at Cincinnatl, and he found he couldn't afford to take hig wife along, “For almost fifteen minutes he said |’he would not o If whe couldn't, but by the time Me new clothes and new silk | hat were paid for and the other ex- penses of the trip were reckoned up It Was found Mra, Dubb could not go. | “Besides, Mra, Dubb had no girl and |} had to do all the work herself. And while Mr. Dubb was awwy at the Etks’| convention he wrote the sweetest let- ters to his wife every Gay asking her for mors money. ‘And vet you scorn Mr, Dubb and have sald he was a loafer! Ah, Mr, Nogg, tancsome is what ls oes, And a wife appreciates and loving fusband, no ma it t a grasping, hard-h business man, who only thinks of office and money-making! “My poor, dear papa, he waa just the} 1 hia} same, He loved bis home so that he! spent most of his thne there. He sim ply couldn't work because hie thoughts were all for his home and his wife and children, “Aml-even when he did leave the house he never went any further than +544 SWEEP tS ABE TOSERVE It Beauty Cutruae. Housework Need Not De- prive a Woman of Her Good Looks. It May ie; Made Beneficial. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. ioveliness T ts a universal complaint made by women Who have any kiud of Work to do In thelr own homes that housework is detrimental to physical ‘They are convinoed that the hands that wash the dishes cannot be | thé white and fairy-lMke fogers of to | mance, the back bent over the froning- | board fir hours at a time ceases to be called strhight as a young, sapling—In fact, onee the persona! supervision and exteation of all the détails of house- keeping take ap a young womnn's time, beauty flies away and is seen no more. | All this has offered berless women to give up to their own patural inertla and allow themselves to exouse for num- become more and more indifferent to thelr personal appearance. This Is more often the caso with married women t@ the ‘mountains~you go| can with spinsters, for an whmarried woman saldom loses all desire to at- tract, whereas the married one, sure the bar and cry as he told everybody prides himself on his ladylike conduct, | how he loved “Ah, paps had his faults and he may | Mr. Nagg. It ie very seldom |>aV¢ been harsh to mamma when In we are honored with your|Mawor, but that was the drink demon presence so early in the day. Not that | %"4 not his own heart speaking. “Brother Wittte te just ike him, 9 | to dietate to you, Mr. Nagg, as to what | home-loving and #o quiet. ‘That is why |time you should be home! Oh, not at|%OU hate the child. Me ts only @ lad, | an |and just because he uses your razors & “But what I do say te that if you|YOU claim he svolls them because his | 2 his wife! beard is strongor than yours. “Of course by overwork. of the love of husband and children, his beard ts stronger, be home a great deal ofténer than you| Willie 's only twenty-six, but he !§) will on robust, Just Iie his poor papa, and yet | com “Look at Mr, Dubb, all day long he) 70% Would have him ruin his constitu- tion and break down his boyish vigor you are, M “IT don't like to speak this way to you, Mr. Nagg; it is not my habit to| wii always be beside you to comfort criticise, while as for finding fault, I| You, to make you happy, if kind words Would die before 1 would db that, but) you are selfish and you are inconsider-| 1 “I have talked, with al my friends and have asked their advice. They all | tho bonds until the sympathise with me, but they do not want to interfere. Did you nott ce Mr. Smig giare at you when you trampled on bis corna the other night? Smig did not blanch at the physical f No, Mr. pain; the thought in his mind—and I know K—was This is the brute who leads that sweet-faced woman such a Ute! he did hot strike you Mr. Smig CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears the Bignature of PRICHS—Rew'd LAST 2 WEEKS, to $1.59, Good ge Bi | The Kind You Have Always Bought ai THE SEASON'S REAL SUCCESS. onre OF THOSe. TRETCHING Move— MENTS DONE witTH A BOS TER: burdens oblivious or indifferent t> the ty labor need not de- her youthful appear- nd er after a few years into an emaciated, bent and careworn All the known alds to beauty, fr: | but shat was bis thought and I know it ‘Mre. Terwiliger has advised me to| get a diyoree from you on the grounds | Of cruelty and desertion—you know you } do run out of the house and desert me | i 1 say the least word t yoo | “Well, Mrs, ‘Terwiliget has advised me to get a divoree from you and get a large weekly allowance for alimony | his house, ar she says—for she is jear, devoted friend—that if I do 30 will bring her six calldren and mo and live with us. “She will cheer me up and be a co: 1 wilt ray the bills reas het children she ne $y) & month salary as All the world | is not cold and indifferent to me, like | r. Nagg! | “But, ‘no; what Is my own happiness? | I will leave you, Mr. Nagg. Abuse | Mo as you will, treat me as you may, I the anton, ». there is a friend! @nd unselfish conduct 1 will do my duty, ou. @ warning to you! is to even the jon! Do not strain break, Mr. Nage! “Do not forget that I have friends! Mr. Bmig was here to-day for the loan | of $9. And alter I gave it to him he broke down and Crisd and told me that | although he mig t do it! Yes, ir, Nags! Remember there widest wifely a wou > b : my friend, too! ad av, Sv A ay We College Widow TOR’S ' The v Ta 20 r 2 GEE | TEXAS IRS geese tat WEBER MUSIC HALL Zire7.¢ 2. Digs 8 Ma Daly B36. OPENS THURSDAY BY'G, OCT 0. id +k a ner WEBER & ZIEGFELD .chfocis. | Wansiae Sti. Shion ‘HIAC ODY PIG EDY.’ Beate on Sa! . ' et LAST TWO WEEK: YORKVILLE®*-cansvandernie, MAJESTIC ‘iste or spice. BROADWAY| SCHUNANY,HELNK a | Bathe kt you alone, the corner saloon, where ne'd stand et atat,0'y.0M—, ay ant the ty’s Nor Necessary Tos TAND ince THre Ween sn RRING- MARGARET HUBBARD AYER On Housekeeping #. o # # @ @ That May Be Made to Conduce to Beauty. im the Kat ht and « Ww aong"tven boteewors, and the | gives herself up to household duties and among these being physical culture or harmonious and heakoful jeve'o ment of tha body, eeem not to be with! fact that these cares are vanquishing reach of the woman who cocks, Fhe cannot afford to spend even fifteen min- utes a dav in proper exercise, or else she Is too tired to do so. Her body ts constantly bent in unnatural and 3 aires 01 att woman 0 duties except in. these par udes pod in the old manner, knows or should know etand and ¥ fowarlably correc! stan: peng how to he same rn ccompanying photograph whea wer the kitchen stove. bromine tb te Dad for the other steal cult exer: rendiny woma: correct apaing Deni Metect will Thue remedy comely and att ‘une, In fact. oy after first youth Is made up of and the lasy porn ot ers yh | ote: person ts lett tar be- hind In the race, ot w ¥ nor shoul why a reasonable should make a woman ahe lose the ro her gyre because she we shing and froning to do, All’ suppos i is done: they will each and all be the following articles. Howsew ciated of a set of physical exerc! the resuks ork ean be done as if it con- ines and ll be wil ently sariafact= as many Women have pfoved. be woman Can rT fresh it che wenta to, and if she really it wiles @ dey it by eliminating the unneces: and fad and stew min- which to rest, jenty of exercise, f occupation from oe MAAS eel tos =o SHRE @) 5 AMUSEMENTS, | ‘PROCTOR'S INA sn = 110 Great Vaudeville 7! A Grand Pav! | spadoni! Wilsgn' Tw ABC tbvewon 8 day-To-night, Ret shaVvion.” EDWIN ARDEN. Isabel Brock’ Co, tt IN Ww YORK, Barg. M Wed. Sie Mat meal nae BELA WARF Mlanh LAST 2 at, DENMAN Ate. Fanoy Rice, Annie Abbott, Helen & Daily :. Gerard, Kingsley & Lewis, Others, 1AM (Wat Av! Ruri 8 Poliehinelle EE: THOMPSON, THE OLD HOMESTRAD. HARLEM ‘Serato || Hurtig & Seamon’s — 13. Mat.fat ~Weet 129TH BT. RY I Bt ken. Tue Y SCO THEATRE, bees S13 TELD 3,024 age comets Dean attay MRS. FISKE | BECKY ACADEMY OF MUS ‘ CHE ‘GRAND ® METROPOLIS.) 3, & Mav 1424 Bt TEST END 10, 14th # s.Wetasat 2 ATLANTIC GARDEN, a Florence Bindiey | The Street Singer | haya tts ey THE MUSIC MAST: a R SHARP - tA Teving pt UdiNK COLLIER’ THE DICTATOR, Ais Mat Wed, & Sat BWHITE TIGRESS OF JA PAN. Wed. Mat, Be & We |) ORITERIO iit SAVO mas, RIK «s Lyrie®ittw OTIS SKINNE! |p EWE d0uH DALY'S ‘SPR ti Keith's EDENciVi MUSRE ‘Broadwaya Bveaings re me, 815, H. CRANE ATRE. re viva PETTY a Pur CABBAGE th. At S15. Mat, Sat. er WG 107th. Mat. To-morrow, e Factory Girl, Reray Siu wa ‘alk of New York, Prices 250. and We. n Wax, New Groupe | ATOGRA Pn | Extre—Poweil and Majiitona | CHIRLESHAWTRETS The | Harvester Wway and Mth at To Night CASINOS 8%, PIFP, PARP, POUR el YN AMUSEMENTS, | ~ | KEENEY’S 9 2h"s0"'to!"Wah vouey 88 | Hain vea, Kricaser & Monkey Neat Week—DE suNDAY CONCERTS, COL. INNS a vi » Bi Ya GILLETTE [i and other big acts : FOX, MONTAUK _ Wee ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. find comforts and conveniences, and obtain for money that has made os known a5 — < er fin or bet half trom ks, a nb What fs the mtsston of a large store ? FIRST. OF ALLe-TO BENEFIT CUSTOMERSer_ By chatee of Great Assortmenta, By selling at Lowest Prices. THOSE WHO VISIT US that opleadid retuen “Givers of Best Values.” Another Great List of Fall Sale Valnes That Will Go on Sale To-morrow: 69 ct, Gun Metal Taffetas. .39 WT Mieh—single and’ double hémstiteh Eo myemt' + soft, neutral ines fred Ear gh for pure chasers, i 10 ct. Outing Plannels.. 6 Rereeable and Piatda, In blue, Tahe prety school reese Light Stripes—heavy nap—spectal = 5 Only sold at this price when advertise. 24 ct, Red Plannets,.:., 124 All i twill—medicated— usually at % conta, 12)¢et. White Meiras Heavy Shirts, Walste ana. 15 ct. Mercerized Sateens, .10 3% inch—Black and oloreestre, high tai 25 ct, Moire Percalines,. 1254 Bs ipy y h i oay—ha Women's $2.00. White Walsts Sr camtipste toms « Boys’. 29ct. Blouses.....-. .19| clean muslinecatery pan Get SER ed ood carat ones coe 49 ct. Children's Dresses, .29| 7p iy natn Ui oh Ba ad ta Sak | Women’ i i : . 1.29 vont igh . 9! telles, 90 aproné—hemetitch ‘strings, The Hest Values Jet N . % states Rabe te Frans vanites, ler Sultings, fie Soe Tailor @ inch Melrose Suitings, Sinch Bootch Mixtures, # inch Imported All Wool Voties, 42 inch Nun's Veiling, Winch extra fine Granites, M ing Gale of Ribbons u y Satin Taffetas and Taffeta Brilliantine—-white, black and full assortment of colora— MAIN FLOOR. Cotton Torchon Laces active lot of Insertings and & 1% to 2% inch— newent patterns for trimming cotton or flannel undergarments, sacnues, dresses, value 4 to 7 conte. A yer 2 Apron Giughams One of a A all size usually T% cents. one wy, _—