The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1905, Page 13

Fut Revolution. mi exalted as heroines ‘they show @ normal amount of wenso,' asked tho Similarity Between the Uprising of t789 and Last Sunday's Demon- stration at St. Pe- tersburg. “What do you mean?” Amateur Puileop he revi in “Well, I suppose no’ aurpriged, aftor all,” said the Pessimist, {rretovantly, ‘It 1s a shock to the pub: lio it woman behaves thoraclt with any | f degree of composure, "E don't follow,” ‘mt ‘the “Phitow conten, Obey “Well, if a women happens to tiaglect to faint or throw a apasm or do any of those skittish Metle feminine tricks when under a mila bahay strain, the newspapers glow with inte of her “heard enough of yi atvacks on repeat that romen weak Pitas a8 yo AE tioning. drebblo, aconent| of ‘cause men, enco the fall of thé Bastile, wivoh ‘N ordinary. round, hat-box, that 4 mother will be happy to furnish, provides the main feature of this fame, Windows:jcan be painted In it nd Yoors and ‘othér embellishments ‘to jake tt look a# much like a “sure. ough” house’ ag) ppssible,” . Twenty little soft pine blocks, cut om, well-planed sticks, furnish the | ¢ ara for the house of Tumble Town, ey should be numbered’on all four ides, from one to twenty—that 1s, each jock shall have four fixurea of one Imation, Stick flags in the root of the Tumbly lown dwelling, hoist it on its pillars, ig gbown in the diagram accompan: 1s, the blocks ranging all around the iter. edge of the hat box, ‘The, children playing the game should be provided with a large marble should line up in a big circle und the table, very much as we ve pictured them in the cut, althougt ere need be no blank space, command is given to ‘Tiret" one shoots a marble et once, for one of the pillars, and pro- ling the sphere swiftly enough to \ock @ block or pillar from under the Xe ‘he players should keep track, where is 48 possible, of the numbers they strike. The player who scores the highs egt by count wing the game, No (block knocked under the box can have & count, ‘The ‘last pillar to @o, down counts just ight times fh own number, Veile and Eyesight, HAVE been experimenting on & 1 vell’a effect on tho. eight,” sald @ physician, ‘I find that it ts a bad effect wave when the sight 19 éa- pecially strong, and, therefore, J am going to write an article in favor of the abolition of the veil. “But since scientific attacks abolish nothing, I e@hall include in my article ‘helpful hints to the vain wearers of the veil, I.sball tell theese ladies what! kind of voll injure their eyes least, “The least objectiongble veil Js without dots, sprays or figures, Ite meshes, large and regular, are made of single, compact threads, “Nhe plain vell, with its meshes made of double thread, is the next. harentul one, “Then comes the figure Yeil—the. vell with dots and diamonda and other or- namentation ve Hd it This vell is very daughter ht have mead avestent rt would never, under any circumstances, permit them to Wear this vell.” - opyright, 1905, by the Press Pub- them all, and while they wore ewiling lishing Go., New York World.) from, Bartley Campbell's ne witiam "A, Brady and Soweph ri vodka at my expense~or rather at a4 expenee--I dwelt on your animity | 4, in refuelng to let the police arrest the scoundrels who had wittacked you. At last they joined me in denouncing the NQPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, | Jews and oven proposed immodfate ven ore ara Satin Ai cent of i ‘lah att, Marti hi mecrotary, Michael is eee d, insults a and Ncholal defends mob by eventing f hie | Mdentity, ————__ . CHAPTER II, lke Kishineff Massacre. a Ae RL is cn] geance on them, Raco-feeling 1s hot | was the first blow actually etruck in dhe Freneh Revolution, is from "The! Story of France,” by Thomas B. Wat- mon (tha Macmilien Company). This seep iy vd eghe oad dplts Tho y the a devoutly Lise HY the syed es wall 00 tte mere Rath wafyvon ‘Thre ‘wort, ratio bl and unusually @oourate, oa Hot be ohrosicled under te head of “heavy reading,” Et forma that rereat }.| of: Gombinailons—« trop blend of stalis- tice and human interest, T daybreak on July 14, 178, the eldrm bell began to peal forth from every church tower in Ports, The shops remained closed; countless multitudes goon filled the streets. Wildest rumots flow—rumote of what the royalists were doing of in- tending to d0;.rumors also of what. the (peltriota meant to do, The eupply of rms end ammunition being Ingufficlent, ery ¢or arms ail resounded. Al- ready, on the day before, the people had epoken of breaking into the Hotel of the Invalides, Military Hospital and into the Bastile to get mom arms; and Dow, on the 14th, thé vague talk of the day before began to shape itself into action, ‘Thiebauit, who was in the party, “For ‘want of hotwee we harnessed oursdives to the guns, and, proud of our luck can re, say victory-—we brought back in triumph to the peeinees' fils ssetion, But while thus comparsiively. email ctow® had invaded the Honplital; and had rifled it of ite store of arme, vaster forces were moving toward sreater deeds elsewhere, ‘To tha Beatie!” tad been a frequent ory on the 18th; and on the 1éth tt seemed a if all Paris had by 10 o'clock taken up the cry-— “To the Baetite!” Countiess thousands pourel toward tte hoary fontress— Merchants from thriving shops, law- yers from the office, unemployed. ‘yorkmen ¢rom squalid &t. Antotne, ser- hour or two »"* replied ay waited; “and your platen, eoming igh toned. just at his vone y ppertes Bae h ML Ae trace earn of ey Coit Nickolal separa, in the doorway, his dnjured are @ aling, and looked fously up and down Legg “t bs that David. and ara were at home," mubtened, hlaf to timaelf, mht! asked Ivan, "Is anything the enough here anyway and {t needed only} matter?” a few rounds of drinks and a litle Me, aided in the male flery eloquence t) accomplish my re- Jaracoft, ” sul “Only that the city 1s aroused against | “i rai Pevid Janonsky' tent “But you are sure they don't snapect| A eound, at frat vague and distant, lyan ienocks my rank and name?” "Oh, I arranged all that, I told them T had declawed that you were the Gov- ernor merely as a ruse to saye your tite; and that/you were really a Russian nobleman who chanced to be travelling IGHT was eettling e¥wn over the | through the city.’ town of Kishineft and the market gauare in which David's inn | broke In Jaracoff, savagely. “We will do more than Incite a riot!" od was almost degerted,. Several |holls from the thought of a blow from lurs had: elapsed eince the incipient} peasant I must have his life.” t of, the afternoon, A doctor, hastily , had pronounced Nickolal’s pond painful rather. thag. dangerous. the student wag testing Swithin the , Where the tae mitigation of figure slouchod across Ye, paused in font, of. the Cdfe ite David's ‘{nn, and nstantly’ Iaraooft lett shambling {fs working’ like a responded Sparta with eaay fidence, “The elty ts wild with in- Hawn against your assailants, The of riatyis ready for lighting, and wo fied to do ts to apply the match oy proper time."” "protested Jaracoff, "Y hope hu Face my conduct.1h the proper nt. [How did you go about the busi- ans II wont. to the Cafe Central, where tremendous crowd of townsfolk were thergd discussing the fete and the eg of: the day, $Vith a show of Htuous indignation T denounced the ws and thelr friends who had with- t cause assailed a gallant Russlan plorfian,”* ‘And then?” i HAtifirst they wore Inclined to n« Hiffazent, but I ordered drinks for pun,” Js tho Lady of the House at Home”? DID, you ever stop, to, con. sldor what a magteal k AAJ to, the treasure 5 ein i x Me your way—just sho wife the a eh atock in capable you have solved. the Of wusceveral promotion. Why don't you well direct to the sonaumer? Plenty of chances to do thle profs {table Work— 175 Salesmen—85 Canvassers were advertised last wook tn THE WORLD, sald Sparta, suddenly, “When the mob comes here, as come it will before long to set fire to’ this Hebrew den, can take advamayge of the confusion to carry awny pretty Marte Janonsky, as you planned, That will be the best a blow aim at the heart,” “Good!" assented Jaracoff, ful!’ Some ‘one 18 coming,” ‘lt is that*peasant cur, Ivan Nordoft, Who attacked you to-day,” “Be cares gathering gloom through’ which two ‘gures were advancing, ‘and Marle ts with him,"” “Let us go," But they were too late, already recognized thom. Repressing an inyonntaty shudder, she stepped forward and timidly ad- dressed the Governor, ald, before wore un- wh to quarrel with you to-day; but Tyan and myself, and even Nickolal—are sorry that you, a sircnger, should have, recolved’ rough nour ofty." 1 Jaracoff. “If thie s my f should ot have sent uu to beg it for him, but should have taken the hunuliation upon himgelf,"’ Todd not send her?” gruffly, gald Jaracoff, hastily, Marle had exclalmed Ivan 1 you are not repentan Ked lack or craving py non of y cemniges his fury at the nd, Sunt 1 Wa ay, sald brie + he‘erossed the ed the Cate Im peril “Oh, Twin!" mmeped Mare, of you! “how In- an filled N to-day; nour T would not y ine oeday it not thet ft 1 from the inn just lyan's last word: claimed, “My blood sen “Let me suggest a double vengeance,” | aj, you | mob had gained the square, PEIVENNERS | Bt ut now vearer, louder stood with blanch> t-beating hearts. The ‘hey're coming ‘this ways" ort Nickolal, nervously, “we must get ‘a and 'b the inn, Oh, re ony. 1 neh tn answer to tht sonen disheveled, panting rie id stained, rushed into the square and atl most at his ost, Nickolal raised her, |B ‘and in 20 gave a OF, ‘Sara’ be Asc! med, ‘Botore’ he coul raanc further the Shouting, screaming, cursing, thoy Tushed on toward David's inn, yelling, ‘Down with the Jew! Down with his whole | + Burn his house over his marencally Bet eyaped. Bara, olinging He lifted her into the shelter of the doorway then turned to face the revenge on ther lover, When you strike | tea mcb, "Back!" east? “ho ts a J i ‘Town id cai a bed tun: “phe the wart of ra nt ne her nee stall hhh f leave thts sora) a oh a market woman, "tte to the gir, th daughter of a ban that’ se us is dally yi ae Is ane hristia ‘Christian | i Dre ey Youreeives G Christiane? A istian forgives Jew on Gentile, tn la gion teach you to wi war upon the Innocent and heiptess’ Did hot ita great Founder proath meroy and for+ bearance? Shane on you all! You dis+ our fatih}"" Down with them both!" shrieked the job, slirging forward again, moaned Sara, "Have pity here 1s no danget!"’ sneered Px iclko- lal, “Only a pack of cowards would lay hands on a defenseless woman, None of them will dare attack a man, A diatant shout and a dull glow: of red In the sky turned the attention of rabble, ,,tave get fire to the Jewish yelled the market woman, us ‘warm ourselves in the There is better sport there than ‘aid Sara as the mob left the squan’, intent on thelr new ‘ou see that it isthe fate of We father's race to suffer; to dwell trangers invevery land; despised, pe outed, driven hither and thither It is but night that 1 should share this in heritance,” Aut you are a Christian," protested Yes,"" alghed sara, ‘a Christian; but the Christian religion as my mother taught it to me was full of gentle sym- pathy for all who suffer, This red doo- ¢ preached to-night can find no feovent ton In my. sou, Leave me! I ANNOL accept your sacrifice,” threw horsolf divo> hie arma, ping wildly, He strove to reassure ier, but In A Moment she was again uN her foot, her eyes dilating with ter+ she cried, "He went an hour ago, It that bble sould meet him''— cried Ivan, who haa been tite Ustening ntently Yo the nowes that isc ES ial THE STORMING OF THE BASTILE, JULY 14, 1700, - vanté out of place, and soldiers who no longer aerved. ‘The Bastille wos no tonger the Cave of Horrors it had once been. Under Lows XVI. political prisoners had been Teleased, and there were now but seven unfortunates in the dungeon, One of these was = man named Whyte, Ho fund been in there many, many years-— ho one could tell why. He had lost his reason, but no one knew when, Who had put him dn prison? Nobody could pay, Why was he put in. prison? Neither records nor men could answer, The Governor of the Bastije wt this ttme was De Lautay, a brave old man ‘Whose head was not very strong. His Garrison consisted of thirty-two Swiss, two gunner and elghty-two invallded French soldiers. His stock of provi- shone was small, but he had plenty of ammunition, muskets and cannon to spare, and tho walls of his fortress were thick, strong and high, It is evident that he was going to hold the fort the ought to have shot and kept shoot- ing; 4¢ he was going to surrender he fortress shell, terrapin like, the sob Sould not have got in. ‘The old Governor lost hig head, He} (at fired hfs cannon once, enough to enrage | 2 indir the people, wito aw the, Milled ahd wounded, Then he stopped firing. peabes teed of keeping hie gates shut, he be- gan to parley, and) to open them, The orowd nushed through one of thead gates ito the outer courtya) gate wae then closed and the asuallatts shot down, Hence the ory of Treason!” and the furious rage of the multitdes out-| 4 aide, The fight was retiewed, the outer wates (or drawbnidges) taken and the) o; outer walls scaled, Then the white flag was hoisted, De Leaney, Halt dis tracted, mushed to the magazine to blow Up the fortress, He was prevented by ‘his own men, ome of the garrison, probably the Swiss) fred on the incom ing ctowds, after the white flag was raised, adding thereby to the drensy of the mob, De Launay at lest ef bo marenade condi that Gabe eee id ed, about these te) should not have fired a gun. Had he | Af! used ‘his cannon vigorously, the pa» triote must necessarily haye retreated, Had ‘he simply shut himself up in bls Vehemence from rose wit Laat fH @ mob is coming the: city” below. he iy Dayid Janonsky, his white pa ont heard flying in the wind, torn nearly from his back, ie noe eats iad blood-stained, reeled into the on recognizing his drunken ie rot, st can She gor’ "gol" he repeated in vlog whore out of thelr reach. Lai wt henry 4 Fae to he ge " OUS®, | Niskolat "We have no As ainsted mass of ha an women fille i ja square tmagic, They e ‘eran inllobitants of the apd drove before them a satricken, ‘weeping throng of He- rews. Old men, fragile women, little ohil- dren of tha persecuted race sought. bets | vee in vain from the human blo | hounds. who pursued them. Tn an tne eg the dark equare was a vast char- el house. Babies were snatched from thelr weeping mothers and thelr brains ed out on the pavement, Husbands and wives were torn from each other's arms and Hubs esp like shi Death, murder, every form of herrible violence was enacted before the eyes of the shrinking Sroup ‘n_ tront ot ‘David's inn. 'Dhe fugitives wero hemmed “ao hn q ave Doos our Chriian ge: | Ad, WH ih a8 though dn Romer great cattle A not hot ene could escape, li bik fer, unob. inning of Imperial, now mingled with thee bes has} working thelr gwittly toward the replied | en Doo allt done ihn pho shania se iF of Davide (rm owas’ the Sparta, straining hig eyes to plerce the Runes, through the atreew like a wild door le @ dash to evime Marie ret, David alone witnessed: a) rane Se it fe wechade the, “od man Ro ene e the hin itech eae to Tosca (efoto any any one ee hiv intention Sparta Marte bodily and rushed. o} ith wn, stifling her gcreums agai re ast, ‘aa with a yell of tury, started 4 rest, Jaracoff, as ihe peasant him, atebbed him in the side, and the eouns bridegroom fell prostrate writhing beside David's mangled ys ra, recovering from her first horror, Shrew herself weeping upon her father's form, Who, ‘has done this?’ asked Jaracoft in assumed surprise, “You! sereamed fara, springing & her feet and confronting him. “You and Russia! cried Nickolal, “But @ dey of reckoning 18 at hand for you both!" (To Be Continued.) th A Walking Lizard. Some jlgards are able to walk upon their hind legs, of which the most ro markable example Is the frille@ itgard of Australia, a powerful form, which Attains a length of about three feat, Should danger threaten it souttles off on its hind Mmbs with considerable speed for as far as thirty or forty feet {nh a half-erouching attitude, with the fore Hm hanging down and the re- markable trill folded up. ene aad oa Ass “town pay aunay him Hee haing, Gy be athe Tily head was an tt he te & ree ron. sor ats i if had: | a 8 Was ares! toon © biker “panded through th® reets, *ayont the ee and | Letters quote: owe Rt ei co aruaeed ain ere ines de Greve, old i fea ating and a woldiery, the Gusen nope and us & johess de cre, ll day. i CN MATS two” ie jes me ‘almost: drunk, evi oney, y uted hie . ot, a Hs a wae {arape nig ng th a ery. mse Pie yh ie Iasi) Pa by famine and take indred meme bers of the ‘Aswerably srmoneeh + they found that the troops would not en ¥¢ Hints The Housewife's , Cy clopaedia Dish for Sardines, ° j ‘The serving of eardings with thelr ace coinpantment of ol) alwaye cquaes more oF less trouble, A small china dish, fluted and adorned with a, realletio fish t| Sor nandle, does away with atl embar- Tasément in this direction, It t& stood on & plated sliver tray, which makes a very pretty adjenct to the slipper or luncheon table, The sardines aro either turned out into the dish or eet inside of it, box and all, Cooking Suggestions, In cooking onions, cabbage, sauer- kraut, &c,, the usual scent which per- meates the house can be avoided by put: ting four good slices of bread In a bag and cook with them, Do not put salt in soup until you are done skimming it, as salt will stop the nising of the scum, Copperas dissolved in water t# one of the most valuable of disinfectants, For Tired Feet, ‘A hot-water bath {n which has been dinsolved about two' ounces of coarse salt will cure tired, ewallen feet, Tender feet should be rubbed with spirits of camphor aftor being washed In warm water and thorerrhty dried, For Earache, Yor earache fold a thick towel around the neck and then with a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water, Continue this for fifteen or twenty min! then let the water run out, and plug the ear with cotton dipped in warm glycer!™ To Clean Carpets. Carpets if well sprinkled with ralt and then wiped with a cloth squeesed out of warm water containing a spoonful of spitita of turpentine to every quart will look bright and new, and will not be troubled with moths and buffalo bugs bd t country, Of couree, 2 oa eld et Uh De cane eg nto of ni firmof ail che mischlota R oath @ morning the Die. at Litaout toa over into his be Tole ef at a8 th aie be nee a ht ew less than m 8 Bee of what roa le on on, in Faris i tary whore he Focorded from diy ¢ & day the Whey of vente ACR such ai) abootings, le had eet down ee anes pe oe the ore “tty B A dull day-"nothe Ong rise hii ai Rie if fond wants Negi en ae “why, that is ar Noy atta, it toa, ie ni As a Woman Looks at It. |, BIG men odie hie hnolgnbor tie A ather night at ‘the Automobile | Show, “There goed one of the Real Things” the voushaatesd, “Where?” demanded the other, “That fellow ‘that looka @ \wodd deal like a countryman with’ @ seedy’ coat, tl a etubby mustache, a cap over tis ayer anda palr of ugly goggles on his nose walks with kind of a swagger, That‘ (ured rumor, by-therbyethat Misa Blale de Wolfe, is about to desert ie | thie. profession and | Curhor does not plit it4n Just’ that way, aS | Dut that is the significance neverthe- Bl teas: At: cays -inptead--thet Mise Be Woalte’ may leave the atage to become @ decorator, which, while It implies the Sctress's undisputed aptlatic taste, ‘lke. wise recalls ‘het equally undisputed bubiness ability.’ Miss De Wolfs denier the mpeaphment, venient being Jn. IcewLse makes th the present bony ‘of the drama, "OL eoures °t! ) ho -trath: tn tts not a bit; you declares: heroism, "OF course, the contrast with the ex- pected beavior natirally exalts her to some kind of attention, ‘but # think this thihg of Mvishing profuse compliments at her feet is too much, \ “Why. shouldn't a woman. act. lke. # human being in a minute of excltement, or danger? eolontiats that woman's powers of n+ dutance are groater than man's; 60 why i on earth does she want to fly in the face'of Nature? “E agree with Schopenhauer that Ni ture ‘hasn't done much for the female rece, but when woman doew lave a ‘|ehanee to make the most of Nature's Gower she won't.take advantage.of It, *T can't get it through my head why ®& woman would rather ‘appear Uke & weak, ‘rembling, foolish, Glinging-ivy type-than a good eensible human being, And 1 certainly do object to women tt to palm off, this: game on Us, @een women go. through teste of endurance that a man couldn't stand when they thought nobody was around, but the minute they get an audience they mart a shrieky, hysterioky racket that makos a caltlope look like @ deat miite,'” mon are what we men ‘make thom," sald the Philosopher, grandly, “You know. very well. mon don't like women uf self-reliance and stability of Purpose, They Bote on the yeok and timid type, “All you have to see to.prove.that is juti (o glance around) at the guisiing | Willie Jones ne fA tvmee_ of _‘darlingy” talking baby VIOLETINE Yuu 0TH (RAM rene. But thea Z-am'not going to ray that Iimight not some thine go. H orating, In fact, it I followed my bent but who evet doest+1. would be mar- chand do brlc-a-bme, I:would buy and seit thove, delightful’ old’ things thet have histories and traditions In crovicg\ ot them. “My friends are al- ways coming fo mé ad ‘waking tho’ to pick ott erg re ae Oh hater sa chat A, TART own oun Ssietor adh seu nig rela tul Washington Ii she lives wi Ma Weabett Ae Melita Vand our place Ob Pas aie But as for ‘have no serious Intention | ‘tat Bae fotte in evidently. mt has ‘an i ros y. at all, ‘present earth Misoovered it quresives if Pastor Wagner had let us alone long enough, New YorksHis involves ite reaction, When you clog your mental processes wath tickens' and finance and go rush- ing about the country on frengied sub- ways a return to the primitive is in- evitadle. If you do not betieve it off Prank A. Vendertip, the cleyer young Vice-Prest. dent of the National Chty Bank. Ho} 68’ hoe a déligtittul home at Fitty-fret street, near Ifth avenue, with a ohanning wife installed/ therein, The pleasures of a handsome income added to success plus youth invite on every hand, Yet when Mr, Vanderllp puts his key into his own door in the afternoon and feela’ that, with Ita closing, he will be his own man for some hours. to coma, the revel that filts before his mind's hy ig neither an, axtomobile race nor Wdop ona fayorite horse. it ine clues no lounging at the ub or ap. upanee on the Wypest? But its al- urement, is beyond question, Mr, Vandorllp audetly #ipe Into his dressing-room, discards formal toge, Gidguises, himwetf In a paler o€ over: alls and makes for the Glevator, He steps ih, etarth thes ttle electric opparatas heavonward and reaches tho sixth and top story. Thore he divembarks, steps Into a bls room—and hia recreation hi begun, The big room i nothing legs than a carpanter shop, and there with lathe and saw. and rule the young banker Works and whistles the “hours away, Stocks and Bondy and the hurry and bustle of (he wnrestf{u) millions without fare forgotten, He fits and joins and hammers content into hi and tne | cldentally acquires an of fron. Carpentry dy his diversion, an amuse- ment that never palia Indeed, {f you wore to ask Mr, Vanderlip what wero his happlest days he would doubtlens tell you when as a boy he was earning yey wages of $3 a week In @ ma> ee ae yheaarrerat [IBA COR QUES est LESSOR 8 feos w= tee ei bi ae if CIRCLE MRAALAERT. (TRE CHEVAL IERIE mY a6 1 Bede Roh ita it wi ROCTOR'S “BIG FodR”” Les 1 Marvin ya BE aE Hina ant Cry im ACADEM AST 5 Bes yam. PASTOR'S “iit Le Oenaro & Bailey pant cf Lady. Lawrence & Hartington, Laure fe ATLANTIC Tovey aan Canal Ryan, Margarot Moving Pletu cata i 5 Kyrie Baise “ BB rryineat The Amateur His BEN Coa | 3 , MUSIC & PRETTY GIRLS, TY AND NINE. to In Adora, here Grane AMEE Leah K Klese leschna BUOU™ Wd WARFIELD. Ty MBTROPOLI Maa ey BAYS AY. A i} It hae been’ proved bY) onen, Keith's DAV, Bist & 3d ay, wr Next Mat, eo urage “thi you salah en, imei that | vu ndunance than « ons tivo them if they wer ‘n that false atmorph ita cute td be a0 Ap ‘BROOKLYN AMU a ‘ Mat. D Dail