The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 14

ENING wt WORLD'S w H —_—_—_— = Ce ee A ILLIE WISE »# # Gene Carr’s Kid Shows Tact He Undertakes to Touch a Stranger’s Heart with a Tale of Pity, but Hz Wekes Up the Wrong Citizen, ¥ : THAT HAS Lost nts mMONEY~ ef Pe RRR RRR RRR RE REPRE rr ER Err rrr err? ‘ —---— @ LETTERS, QUERIES AND ANSWERS 2 2 Paralyzed Mocking Bird. liter of the Evening World: ring C. B. K., who asks what fe @ mocking bird paralysis, ay: Dilute arnica one-half with ake one teaspoon of tne diluted eat mix with same amount of m vaseline; rub the legs and ell. He will be jumpirig around our or so as well as ever. He is palysed, but bas bird-gout or ism! Be sure to give him plen- at eggs, and always keep a rus- in his drinking water, as birds w * Great Sardou. Komance # The Sorceress aresque Play, in which Mrs. Patrick Carmmpbell is now appearing here. vas sound asteep, and I gave orders that she should not be 4. It woukl be too soon to tell truth and God grant that ahe | tn at the same time that Don | » ia innocent of the crime | ‘against him.” he confesses jt,” replied the Car- t! The murder?” exclaimed Pa- ghast. the murder, his infamous re- with the Moorish woman, and ention to escape with her to faces of the menks revealed orror and indignation whilst Pa- wade a gesture of despair, and 1 a volee broken with emotion: crime is monstrous, and shows 1 unfortunate man has lost his | for that, Governor, that I have ed the tribunal so hastily, ore widel te nolsed abroad. The peo- Toledo must not learn that a r of the Council of Castile, hon- y royal favor, commander of the + and bowmen of the city, @ son | Christians, a brave soldier and on-In-law, has committed such @ without learning at the same hat he ts entitled to our Indul- chaving deen bewitched by that |. And she herself will tell us iat tell us, Where is Gil Andres?” re, your Eminence!” sald Oliveira, @ to the man who was the keeper Pa in which Zoraya was now | she made any confession?’ ie, your Eminence.” replied Gil ® “She has sald nothing, except ire for Don Enrique. She appears tnxlous for his safety than for her ere is she?” asked the cardinal. side, awaiting your pleasure.” ng her int’ Andres hastened away to obey the wore the cardinal turned to the nor and sald: ar Excellency may sit with us ‘ibunal authoriges you to assist at nations.” - lia bowed In acquiescence. cardinal led the way to the plat- arranged for the tribunal. followed p other Inquisttore Eminence, the cardinal, as chief itor, oceupled the chair to the! and in the centre of the platform, the four monks, who acted aa in-| judges, were assigned to seats In| har. two physicians were provide~ with Mt the left of tbe plattor | A, secretary had his own “anni donk | is various officials * 1 require iron, One day mix with the mocking bird's food mashed potato, the next day mix with grated carrot or tur- nip. Mocking birds love hard-bolled eee. GILBERT, Ornithologist. This Cure Should Make « Hit. To the Editor of the Evening World: The dangerous complaint of hic- coughs is an irritation of the paeumo- gastric nerve, and can be instantly stopped by a large spoonful of vanflia fee cream swallowed quickly. Eat in this manner rapidly until the hiccough- their places, but before taxing their seats, tho cardinal intoned short rayer, Pe members of the tribunal now took their seats, Gil Andre | sah Ay prisoners’ gate and salu “bri in the woman!” ordered tne cardinal, Cardinal Ximones wae now a man of three score and ten, and his many years | of stern asceticism had hard his a to the pleasures or comforts of) e As & monk he had slept on the bare go"7. had worn a halr shirt, doubled ‘s fasts and scourged himself with much fervor, He even built, with his own hands, a rude hut in the neighbor- ns forest, In which he lived at times 4s | He w treught he notice of Queen e was to the n ) ee feadelia, who 4 nted him her con- essor, in which position his severe sanctity won ner favor, and she secured him pumerous lesiastical preferments ed a cardinal’s cap on his head and made him the grand tn- ie orners of the Spanish Inquisi- He was @ man of good ability and) considerable learning, but his ascetic! dfe had war his nature and ren- dered him ous to the ordinary feel- ings of humanity, His religious fanaticiem made him un- usually sealous In the propagation of his religion, and he believed that the Moors should be converted to the Catholic faith | the Cardinal turned to Cleofas and ing stops. Then eat no more until the spasms seem, to be returning. Repeat the use of ice-cream whenever it is necessary, but during the rests between spasms & good meal is important to as sist a cure, I have never seen ice- cream fail to cure hiccoughs. INHIBITION, Try Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, To the Editor of the Evening World: A young man, twenty years old, Is anxious to learn of some way to get tid of his round shoulders. When he and fearlessly awaited his commands. gald: “Have you something to say, Master | Cleofas?” } Cleofas arose and revently bowed, then “With the permission of your Eml- nence, before questioning the accused, I | wish to Inform the tribunal that, In dette | ance of the royal edicts, she has per- sisted in the damnable Moorish custom of painting her eyelids and eyebrows, and I venture to aay that her heels are gilded as well as the nails of her feet.” “Is that correct?’ said the Cardinal, addressing the prisoner. "It is, selgneur.” “Let us proceed,” may it please Heaven that she prove not guilty of greater crimes. your name?” ' saki Ximenes; “‘and siclan, Abou-Abdbaza.” “| am told that your father was a | necromancer,” continued the Cardinal. | a calumny invented by ignorant people | to account for things they do not under- | at_any cost. This is the man that was to try Zcraya for her life. CHAPTER X. Zoraya's Trial for Sor- cery—“No Other Phil- stand.” | “He teught you the art of healing?” “Yes, selgneur.”’ , “Without magic?" “Without magic.” Then the Cardinal leaned forward und | assumed a sterner tane, as he said to, Zoraya: | tre Than My Own Ar.| dent Love.” W rique, Bhe stood inside the door for a mo- ment and cast a quick glance around the room. Belng thus assured of his absence she was much relieved. She feared his presence would embarrass her and cause her to weaken at a orit- feal moment. Gil Andres touched her arm and motioned that she shonld go to the cert of the room, in front of the ¢tri- bunal. She dif so, with a calm, determined chamber of the Inquisition her first thought was of Don En- | ate whier displayeg great courage, but It wee . lacked any touch ,of bravado. the emblem of her innocence, — “You are accused of having Intimate) relations with Don Enrique Palacios; and the fact is not In doubt, as your, accomplice has confessed it.” | “I do not deny it.’ replied the gir, HEN Zoraye entered the trial) calmiy. “Do you know the penalty which the | raw imposes for such an offense?—a dungeon for life for you; the galleys for him.” “Love ts stronger than fear,’ sald | Zoraya, with a touch of pride in her courage, The Governor now arose and saluted | the Cardinal. | “Speak, governor,” said Ximenes. | “1 wish to state that’ Ramiro, a wit-| } ness of the first meeting between Don | Enrique and this woman, who had pre-/ viously stolen the body of Kalem, has fast Informed me of a fact which he has eretofore kept secret, out o for hie master, It seems ¢ w ad |aiee monks, but Ximenes .calmly pr: What !8 | with the examination. “Zoraya, daughter of the learned phy- b “Not so!’ answered Zoraya. “That '8 | yicted—you ft respect mt Don Ka" rique was then induced to I!beret: his woman, owing to the spel) ot ment cea he him with her wernt Joolge sand: ords,’ ; ay PL, | 7 { ey If John’ D, Rockefeller Doesn' | Think the People Think, Let''’ | ' | Him Think Some More. 44 ' : $b SEE,” said the Cigar Store Man, “that John | | | $ Rockefeller, jr, says that few of us think i | ourselves and form our own opinions,”’ 4 “How strange,” mused the Man Higher ; | “Tl bet a box of your best 4 bage against a cigarette coupon that the junior ; p | Gidn’t get that chunk of wisdom from his father, 4 |aged Rockefeller knows better. : ( 3 “When he started in to hog the of! business he foums | there were a whole lot of people who thought for ee | selves and had formed their own opinions. Thay Ry | tormed the opinion that they wanted thelr own Bi nesses and that John D. Rockefeller Was) ’ i | himself in trying to take the enterprises they had s | structed out of thelr hands. Mr. Rockefeller le ) | that the oil\ producers and refiners thought for is | Belves and wanted to act for themselves, na | “He triediargument with them and it wouldn't go; ry | tried to bulldoze them and found that bulldozing tad ; were as effective as putting kerosene on a fire for a tinguishing purposes, Then he framed up schemes i ; his master business mind and frose them out,» =|, “It may be that the junior of! man figures from hv |» ; ‘ather's succeds in ruining every competitor who 4 | the nerve and the mind to stand out against people don’t think for themselves. The men that Jv, | D. Rockefeller forced out of the ofl business are thinkir for themsulves to~lay. Several million of their fel citizens are doing the same thing. Some of these f | the young ol! nian will wake up to the fact that the peo- | ple alwaye think for themselves, but their thoughts ar’ slow of concentration.” “How could you prove it to him?” asked ™ 7 | Store Man. ; “I'd have him start out personally to prove to | residents of these United States that the Standard | monopoly is 2 good thing,” answered the Man The “Fudge” Idiotorial’ a The Lesson Taught a re by Lone Tree. thousand The Evening Fudge Dopes Out Itsy *!#hs L\ Bearing on the Common People, @ THEIR 1! (Copyrot, 194, by the Planet Pub. Co.) and tml SEVER? DRED syllables from their names in order to RF TOP. That was where they Wete Toolish: een paces amen he wate We meet Mt they had been content to stay AT 7 & wee, wgirintyye be cae 4 4 they could have been ALIVE TO-DAY- saecaaets <bel tay eA ely tonth ext "ASKED them to climb the hill, The view was ma Hie ls 2 boy of ammall means and muri |**a" On OTHER hills, and they Knew in advance th, work for a living, #0 he has little mon- | ¢limbers.were ALMOST CERTAIN to get into a sp ey to spend. BAMUaL 8. SOME sort with the Japs who occupied the | At any of the Y. M. C. A. gymna- THE EVENING FUDGE dopes out fren siume the instructor will ¢each you ex- erclses for symmetrical development of trophe a fine, semi-detached LESSON for its ‘ the body and for straightening rouna | THE COMMON PEOPLE. shoulders. DON'T TRY TO REACH THE TOP, more room at the BOTTOM. The TRUSTS TOP. W YOU try to REACH the top you DISLODGE THE TRUSTS, and then this paper to THROW AWAY all its nice good stencils | TYRANNY OF THE CORPORATIONS over the PEOPLE. Our circulation NEVER tries to climb to Is too ambitious to remain at the bottom, so Ht b DEEP UNDERGROUND where nobody can even | the Russians had dug DEEP enough undergro iwould have FOUND our circulations which almost bored Its way through China (N. J-) * you hear?” asked Xinvrenes, exercised only the seductions prac- by all women." "Do mean that you infatuated him thout incantations, philtres or other nable proceedings? “Yes,” replied ya. “Without other pruieze than my own ardent love for “Phen you deny that you are a sor- bs | deny it. If T were one FT would be far from here to-day,” “You should know it [5 a joy for the i to his followers in time ; sbrcoress, the daughter 9 wrth belng | WHEN THE JAPS FIRST YELLED “BANZAI ite a, noh-converted Masouliome’ Rel] WAS OUR CIRCULATION HIGH? homet for the true Christ ns HIGH AND “vs Because | was waiting until the Christians became better than the Mos- lemma. kaon 9 retort on the part of Zoraya cau some consternation among t ‘oceeded “Naturally, vou will also deny that you pave attended the Witches’ Sab- ath?" “Yes, certainly I deny it! Yea, B deny it!’ replied Zoraya, quickly and posi- yey “YO Cross the Delta, 5 i uch fear of being con- u display m Setend yourself 80 ear- nestly.’* “How shall I prove my innocence, if y lies pass for confessions?’ “We will see what they are worth,” replied Ximenes. ‘‘You may sit down.” Then addressing Gil Andres he sald: “Bring in the two women,” (To Be Continued.) rr PE me SONG. For me the jasmine buds unfold And siiver daisies star the lea; The crocus hoards the sunset gold. | And the wild rose breathes for me. J} I feel the sap through the bough re- | turning. , I share the skylark’s transport ‘ fine, 1 know the fountain's wayward | yearning, I love, and the world |s mine! t¢ a delta, Draw the line—not neo which one may pass (rom one s I love, ar’ thoughts that sometime grieved, F Sull well rementbered, grieve fot me; From ai) that cel ved Upsoars my spirit free. For soft the hours repeat one story, Sings the sea one strain divine; My clouds arisg all flushed with darkened and de- J) a 4 = i