The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1905, Page 11

* 4 A Taint from Bartley | Siberia,” Produced at the Academy of / Music, thie City, by Wm. A. Brady | and Joseph R. Griemer. (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co., N. Y. World.) CHAPTER I. Love and Hate. 1 eo the market place had been fliion with cltinens and peasants, ‘@ay in hollday attire, Music, laughter 4d the cries of ‘hucksters mingied in @ Jolly medley of sound, 1 A tdvern bearing the communteto @tgn “Cafe du People,” and another | $01 dust long known as the Imperial Cato, Wore doing @ rushing busines; Gnd Troleky, the fat walter of the for- ier rebort, had his nande full in obey- | >¢, the manifold orders of thirsty Thirst knows no cieed; else the {fhabitents of Kishineft would , Bave thought twice before patronising the Cafe Gu Peuple: for ite proprietor, Janonsky, Was a Jew. Ho was a gent law-abiding man, but race- hatred ran high in Kishinet he only feason why David was allo to con- @uct business in the Chriptian quarter ot tho town was because ho had inar- > sled A Christian and because bis two beautiful daughters, Sora and Marie, | 8 adhered to thelr dead motheNs religion. The younger of these two daughters, ‘Marlo, was just entering the cafe when the met Troleky, the walter, who was talting adventage of @ momentary lull ‘the rush of business to slip out for ‘word with bie sweetheart, pretty Vera, the flower girl whore atall stood fst outaide the tavern. door, "You look tired, Troleky,” she sald Mindly, “Tired!” he grunted, ‘IT should say @. Td ike to have your luck; you Bave lots of time.on your’ hands and So-morrow, you are going to marry Ivan| come, Nordoff, 1 wish I. was a mechanio Uke him and going to marty such a pretty girl as you, Some folka have @il the luck!" He crossed over to where Vera gat Qwatting him just as a. big blond fellow with honest blue eyes ‘and clad faa workingman's holiday’ dress ap- b Mrs Marie, hb, Ivan!" cried the girl, greetii film joyously, “How long you've been “I couldn't get here sooner,” he an- mwored, witha laugh. "I've been so busy Gil day preparing our new home—the dear little home you. and I will ocoupy * after to-morrow's ceremony,” "T ought to be sorry to leave my old home, but, somehow I'm ‘very happy, | Yetmy father is old and infirm. He ‘Will miss me sorely, So will Sara... She fs po strong, so self-reliant, and yet ao devoted to me, She would: lay down her life for mime! And she will be: #0 Jonely when I am gone," “Nonsense! Nickola! Naigoft and she @re a8 good as engaged. She'll soon marry," “You forget, Nickolai lett here for St, Petersburg a year ago to become a atudent, “He may never come back.” “With a face lke Sara's to draw him bel return.” "I often Wonder," sighed the girl, happily, “why you chose to fall in love with me instead of with Sara, She {s #0 clever, so brave, while I have no More courage nor self-reliance than a ieitton,” ‘They passed Into the Inn, but not be- fore a hundsomely dressed man of ainia- ter aspect had drawn near enough to Bot a good look at them, "Old David's daughter!’ mused the mewoomer, guzing after them, “Can ft be she really loves’ that lout? But What of that? Gold and diamonds will 002 outshine love, Where can Sparia be? He sald he'd meet me near here,” None of the idlers who watched the siniuter-looking stranger,a8 he strolled away recognized him as Jaravoff, the new Governor of the city, Jaracoft owed his appointment to this high post to the fact that he was son-in-law to the great Governor-General of the prov. ince, Tho young man was Idle, cruei And dissolute, Mven his father-in-law was beginning to suspect him of in- competence, if nothing worse, Jaracoft ‘and his shambling, ugly old secretary, }, He Bparta, had been engaged In more than HY one shady enterprise which, if word of it had come to the Governor-General's are, would haye meant degradation for the Governor and Siberia for the secre- tary. A newcomer, tall, graceful and of a thougntful face, hurried down the mar- ket-place to the inn, At the door he asked for the proprietor, and old David Janonsky tottered out at the summons, his feeble eyes straining In dn effort to identify something about his guest that weemed vaguely familiar, “Whom have I the honor of address- ing?" asked David, "A friend of Russia,’ atranger:in a low tone, David started. “Hush!’ he whispered, exchanging a peculiar hand-grip with the other, replied the ‘There are sples everywhere, I am aly ays glad to meet a true man, 1s eyes wandered sus; pielously’ toward the open window of a nis inn, where Tounged a grizaled, repulsive-looking ma recognize’ y went on A Man Loses ‘The week's salary he doesn't get— And the week's expanses he goes in debt Every Week He Doesn't Work, 1849 Positions were offered Men, Wamen, Boys, Girls, through yesterday's (Sunday's) World Want Directory. Read World Help Wants To-Day. : Seas mr, the Vengeance of The Gzar Campbell’s Great Play ee che Trip ted te Frage Pie ory Nalpoft. tt a ee are nh So's ic he ‘9 face darke: atudent to a ue meee shame fo treat f . 5 a ai ‘et iy fhe nt Rina bcaldhigeahet aha Batt that?” ue don'' en fe faeae ast Stepoed rina dleti Hah lovking man, Arendt ne sem cag Bat} hae on “1 was led ii 3s By the Srrenert at hy 08> pressed coun' orusity, the Injus- tee of the not fen eatment of bh) peo- tho ont exiles to the a8 la, In 'Bt, four name was given pe” Wo have members one iy the Qemy, the navy. overy va Kk of alte T ain to join the army on Monday propagate neat creed, Anh!” he sto) ie listen, ‘'There {9 a ootateD that to taste to me, It.Je Barwa!" "Nickola!" cried a fresh, a h yolce ‘om the door of the Inn, a da seat 16 steps ir arene down loge David entered Weapiee, “Tam just bac! hom fsb,” the student sald, rf a lasping tetra nehed prima es re oi giad to sore eled a ibhe T oan #ay! Have foe ‘ou? Why, beon Tk mp thomens gen ary for ah, bi ut ence 1 Tete. iat ae ie Neaoan a tor Bagi a When hs feb lay they aopr, sue Ht) fear t *aay Ww mee ne never love wome one Lan Bad time i sate et if 0 refle: Do. you realize the, i come to You "t! But danger ae it marr; ir bat, a Tews Hac hated Ie rite letrineft of ae, a part: from you y heart, om early to ‘let you bens Pei tea “What nonsense! We where men are ji not by their ie live 1 udged by’ theif note, "In other Russia, Here the ebro aa inet a4 cre ace eo hotter nit ty day, tg but a a on of thne before it mus, panies Forth uy one overt. act grt vot ‘ar tek ake ence, 1 cannot out loved me you You have Tired’ of rol garnet that Promise to Bay you es ® tell mo promptly if ever hy Ume comer | that you regret v with, mine oie linked : your fate “The time will never come!!’ ex- claimed fekolal, pigpein earnest upraised fi " toMy ” “And now vou ve stay. shred she a Pee aS Yo. In a few dava EF toin ermy,” “The army? To uphol wicked Czar, who ermlts all i are we peasants eufter?” “No, 1 ama Siuibet army to spread our faith: I foln the “But--hut, the dnnne “It ls for Russ! For! my y oppressed country that aries out to] hee sons. Save her from ‘ihe tyrant's yoke, Wo mint be, neady to sacrifice all for the cause, Come. let Ys tell your ee of our engagement,’ As they went In, the grizaiod man ‘at the window, who had vainly tried to overhear the talk, slouched out Into the square, “That's @ budding Nibilist or: I'm much mistaken!’ he muttered, TookIAR after Nicolal, “Helio, Sparta!” called a slightly in- toxiented man Who crossed th ight of the grissled nan, you, eon all this t{me? I've looked SU eee for you, 't was Jaracoff, Ho had been dnink- Ing somewhat freely wince he had last Joltered {n, front of the inn, and his tongue winged "If my revered pi Davitt law, the Goy- ernor-General kne} Was wandering Incognito around Risiitnedt In search of Reet, Marie Janousky,” he hicooughed, knew I meanto carry her by force ry my piace If she refuses ty come of her own free will-if he knew All that—{f! “There would be no bounds to his rage,” suggested Sparta, “Oh. vea there would! sis rage woul be bounded by Siber! y felend, i found where Marie Wea She lives at the Inn, Hello!” catching 9 ot Vera, the pretty flower girl, Th: other lovely woman. Kiss me!" le lurched across to Vera's stall ene it, one arm about her wals Bela ang iertewed: ¢ ekolnl and Bara ran out of the inn at tho ery, Nickolal freed the scared Vera by sending Jaracoft spinning back aednat the wall. Do vou know who I am?" thundered the sohered Juracoff, "Only that you are a our ma to like that," replied Neola! ine "So vou constitute yourself her pro tectar?™ Rneered Jerqonf, “The protector of tery woman who {s the victim of Insult, And now, be- fore you go, I demanu that you apol- ogize to this girl.” A crowd had begun to collect; drawn by the loud yolces and Vera's scream. “Apologize to her at once!" repeated Kolal sternly. Jaracoft laughed in scorn at h fdea and turned to leave thh equsee with Sparta, It was no part of his plan to be recognized by any one in tho gathering crowd, But Nickolal caught him forcibly by the wrist ond by a mighty effort forced the Governor to his noes, Jown on your knees!” he shouted, “and ask forgiveness of the wooman| you have Insulted. You have— In that igh &rip, “Help mi ¥ sprang forwe thd ara The fir id the bullet! y Into da ee r nae! t to his feet as mate lover's head in her arms, mot mad with fury, whipped And sprang ab the pros: | But before his un- fall a blow. from ohed the Gov. | rt!’ onled Taracoft, htruggling eought her The Gov out a to} clinetn at have “you a ticket to Siberia, ald Boarta, thrusting his |way forward through the crowd. ‘Tura | Ing to two emen who had $y hurried to the spot, the secretary con: | Unuied: | “Arrest that man! He has struck the Gov “Phe Governor!" ered the crowa st Sian {s, &n my opinion, the most all, Aw d fA: By Florence Wheeler. | Champion: Figure Skater, healthful, the most beneficial of alt ‘ oparty practised by women, It brings into play musoular action in every part of the body—hot strenuously, =| but gently, for skating is the most graceful’ of sports and naturally tho moet gentle, Skating imparts grace to the figure’ and poise to the body as no other sport, as no other teacher could. Figur skating a practised too littio In Amerl¢a, Tadi sorry to note, the vaat méjority of skaters being content to make graceful progress over the sheet of {co with no thought whatever of delights {n skating beyond making that simple progrées over ‘the ice by gliding. Tn England—4n fact in most of the Hu- Yopaan countrlee—figiite skating fa prac- tised, I might my, by everybody who protends to have any knnwledge at all of skating, Tt 18 ond of figure skating. that one figure leads to another; just as arith- lc paves the way for algebra and geometry. The skater who would learn the performance of fancy figures must Cominende with the simplest figures of A deginner in figure skating can- not do better than to single out for ob- servation some skater who ta expert Ship Hievators. Ocean liners are beginning to install elevators connecting with ‘their numer- ous decks for tho conventence of pas- nengets, A cross‘section of a steamer here pictured chows the different decks of the yess¢l and the two elevatop shafts communicating with them, It also dis- closes ‘that.an ocean steamer ts as big fs some of the largest New. York apart- ment-houses, — Grilling, VIORY good housekeeper should E undoratahd the principles of grift- Ing. 1t is almilar. to brolling. ‘When anything Is Intended to be grilled the gridiron is placed over the fire in- stead of In front, ‘To grill succosstully the fire must be bright. and smokeless, or the food will either be burned or smoked black and unfit? to eat. A coke fire grills. splen- didly, The gridiron must be clean, hot and well gveased before the meat Is placed upon tt. Great care must le taken not to ine ert fork In-dhe Jean part when turns ing the chop or steak, or the julces will run out fnto-the fire,’ :Very small tongs are better for tuming, Only turn the meat once, and that ‘at the end of five or seven minutes, according to the thickness, The second side should require two minutes lees than the first. Only tender moat should be grilled with gas stoves, Berve on a hot dish, with a small pat of butter mixed with finely-chopped parsley, and a few drops of lemon juice, Tho heat of the meat will melt {t sut- ficiently, A well-gritied chop or steak should not look dry or hard, but soft and puffy, because the moisture hag all been re- tained, and on being heated has ex- panded and thus produces a pufty ap- pearance, In the care of a split fish put the open side to the fire first to prevent the juices from xecaning, tod For Spider's Toilet. ‘Tho, microscope shows shat spdors aghast, To Be Continued carry (gelr combs on thelr fect. You ean nt these combs in the plolune Cross Rou. Forwanp, and closely watch every movement as It Is made, Figure skating consists fundamentally In the turning from one edge of the skate to’ the other—the simplest sort of thing to do, From this turn ts evolved all manner of fancy figures, Tho “serpentine” consists of a series Of curves from one side to another asd A accomplished by a ourve made on th outelde edge, then tinned to the Inside edge, and sp on Indefinitely, . The “three'’ is another very simple figure. ‘It consists of a change of edge and direction on a ‘single blide by whirling toward either hand, according to the foot that 1s employed, In this way the skater can chamge from the right outside forward to the right’ Inside backward, or from the left outside for- ward to’ the left inside backward, &c, The, "Englleh rose" 1s a very pretty figure which really consists merely of four “threes.” It {fs continuing the “threes"’ to a full cirote, Care must be taken, of course, to make all. the, tunns Aistinct and uniform, with the strokes of equal jength, “Rovkera’”’ aro always popular tn fancy, Beshinn Hints. By May Manton, Child’s Yoke Dress, IMPLE i/ttle S frocks that fall in unbroken lines from .a gener+ ous yoke frock are excoeding becoming to, small folk, and; are always in style, This one dnoludes an attractive bertha and sleeves that are full, both at the shoulders and wrists in bishop style, As illustrated the ‘material is of Persian lawn, with the yolte of inserted tucking, _Materlal for girl of two years is $8 1-4 yards {7 or 2 1-4 yards 3 inches wide, with 48 yard of tucking and 1 yard of edging, Pattern A947, for children of + 6 months, 1, 2 and 4 years, will be mail- ed for ten cents, Bend money | to Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York Clty," Into use, Their invention was of great benefit to the world In ald- r ing to keep it clean—but have you ever considered another phase of thelr use- fulness? Since brooms have been fn use, just so long have broomsticky ever a peculiar charm to boys. The ay © boy can extract more amusement from the broomatiok than almost anything else with which he comes In contact Divide the players {n pairs or teams of two, providing $s many broom. ja sticks as there happen to. be teams. Then direct them to grasp thelr ro- spective broomaticks as shown In the | accompanying lustration, each faclag In the opposite direction, Then ling them all up at the starting point ready ‘o run the race “The Start of a “Fore-and-Aft” Broomstick Race. Is'a long thme since brooms came | \Jtteam work," Lesson in Figure Skating. eo By the Champion Woman Figure-Skater of the World. | ‘TNstoe skating, The rocking turns are move- practie ments ‘begun and finished entirely on one edge, ‘The skater changes, rg yicend |from a forwan to a backward ke, ‘The “rocker 1s in reality a tr ree! turn withbut any change of edge atter the turn, In fact; the "three'’ 1 4 xo fa¥ as to get upon the flat skate; and then’ the same odie te taken on which the akater itarted, but In an opposke direation. The ''Q'' is \@ movernent made up of any change of edge followed by any turn, The “Reverse Q.° is a movement They're off! But don't think they are going to dy a J00-yand dagh Jn record time, The funny part of the fore-and- aft race is that the chap who faces the front Inyar y. tries ta garry the, boy facing the off his fect in his efforts | to make sp | He pts that It is impossible for his back ward peat as ¢ ward, will be a Bi race will be won ‘by th best adapt thelr irregular g; 1 other, Instead ‘of the swifiest contest aw you will see, headwork is | ‘Apt to win when tt {8 coupled with | footwork than speedy footwork | So use your heads to regulate in other We ae good ‘aka as they, ; i, th atti, nd. you'll be successful In this broom: Ne the “fore-and-aft the alone, your feet; on" pastime of White horse and ball, and’ Ni 1, 6Dq' ‘Bac , made up “ot any turn folfowed by @ change of edge. ‘The beginner will readily fall tnto ‘the Manner of exccuting the various mover ments by practice’ of the Li fe ures, Learn to do the ,edges propetly th the first place—doing {ft gracefully and doing it naturally ts doing At, property. ‘And ‘thorotighly masted the urna Tt re comes by practide, Having luarned rection the edges aR of ey ney an turns, you can figures. in akating-—In ee a ie gues oh come te eo naturally, yy nn if) T iearned tammy figure Haye" atience, be enciidut Weavor to learn, tnd eae oe READ A wpbaltng , bargain eating in’ the me - he fad the Amateyr Phi ee ‘ Féptled ‘the Pessimiut, cauistl- Yea'K1 ber, you, ald, )-The., manage to get these } but if they’a it 4 in tories of turtu wore lL of the bands they'd have to get but a few | dios Gnd other gentle 1 extras to carry-the bandana oprrective wetipons that i why isn't tt ry ‘wor nan to bew Jexterminated yi Gow and exquisite tofmont, “There are worse ways of be hed sha ae ‘march ase wife beating, let me tell you, aud) there’ Dh, ° ee bai of these’ that: the Wwonren. who's ene pene to an agaking pusbend ben't ovine, over poor defenischtas women who are) doni beaten to a pulp by, big, brawny. brutes of husbands) but as the patent: medicine | on ee Heo on:that, ploture and then hie. bas you know the type, of woman || who wilks all over her husband and ih: | ol ficte Pefined and ladylike, torture Just | 2h Weoalisd sho knows abe can? * ‘Um: not taliing about henpecked husbands, temombor,, They're too mis- erable a lot to be discumed, “But there are qther poor men who sufter. A woman is snrooth enough to take refined’ methods ‘of torture that are more agonising that physica vio- Tonga, Hut are not subject to the laws of the land, Give, one of these womett a little authority and she will go the page of browbeatihg her husband, “phe funny thing about tt all’ {x that {t's alwaya the women with ‘nice hus- | | gies who catty on thid way, ‘The minute. aome women find out |’ that A magn loves. them they commence | _ to mako his lit’ a burden, ‘They. seem ‘to delight In inventing methods of tor- turing bim, "And. i's, not, thé great. big hippo: polamus who isthe female ‘bully. It's menerally's/ dainty little Dresden. china figure with a baby voice and a‘doll face who looks like bell sania wend at Divide this into four perte ot! tho same shape atid else in such @ way that. there will be inthe first pand @ black doll and table, in. the etoond’ & white doll and table, in the: third horax to 4 iit of hot water an 180 & flannel or soft cloth} If very dirty, 4d more borax.,.To clean nursery bots flea after the ‘bottles have been uped, tinge in warm wi thet All with warm water containing a, tablospoontul, of powdered borax; lot it stand, shaking occasionally, If rubber tube ts used.J {t remaiz in the borax water unt needed; borax will ‘sweeten ft, In. rin Ing'the tube or bottle from the borax water It ls unnecessary to rinse. It clean wator, The borax that remial will provo beneficial ff the infant's mouth {a yore, For catarrh In the head snuff a little powdered borax up the nostrils only at night, A eolutfon at borax and salt water used to wash, the Mouth and tonsils will sometl ‘rd- vent ohildten contracting diphtheria th & howe infected, A pinch of borax dla- polved.{n the mouth or applitd to canker spot or ulcers heals them, and will allay & cough, Always put a pinch, of borax in the water with which you wash the baby's guma and mouth; {t will prevent sore mouth, Borax is ex» cellent to soften water, and improves any complexion by making it velvety, — Curious Items. A well-known Belgian swimmer named Janewens made a waver that he could stay in tho. weer ten hours swimming the whole time, He won ne | tas wager © ning the feat in the Ant» wel atom Tank ot Bim nna, hus signed: the y ‘mee, Laat’ weelt he Tpee ist in the pollve court We C01 To Find a Husband, la This Indian amulet Is sald to havo| power of helping its wearer to find al husband, It may be jurt as effective) with others as with Indians, If any woman reader of The Evening World wants to try it all ahe needs do fe cut it out, sew it in a chamols bag fie 4 woar it around her neck until she finds the desired husband. WEBER ‘MUSIC .HALL|| Ta OND 8 ati is dl ety elke HIGGLEDY.-. PIGGLEDY || suche Man COLLEGE WIDOWER >it MAJESTIC TUESDAY Ex MATINEE fe fo 91 |B LEW FIELDS’ re saat eeceea WARFIE! mia stan ek YORKVILLE se GSE EB va BELASCO. LESLIE Keith's "|. STAR] ‘bate URRY) See Mena iN rey a MRS, TEMPLE'S TZLEGRAM, Wea DY nD AY. WINDSOR es PROCTOR'S “BIS FOUR” |WNDSORsi:Et aA eri Branet, Stoo. Co AMERICAN a nara whoy. . an wa 5, | KEENBY’ Genaro & Puen itt Lawrence A Fi at fu M way val os uf irl E trial i! Tassel ty ae CIRC rion Bont, Boston Bros,, ACADEMY. OF MUSIC, Lath at, . Irving bi. VA. wo: Weenies Ye nce Wekant.l Bens. | 7 nme ai TORE’ leah Kleschna Ws TROPOLIS RY SS BOAO" Schl wo 800 Peale Yi. Prices 25,50,75,8