The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1905, Page 13

| Scarlet ww & Bat. t By Fergus Hume. Author of “The Mystery of , @ Hansom Cab,” } (Copyrignt by the National Pross He 008 nov. musio-hal}, err, tatty nthe vancaster dis Byte felend ty socretar’ r= r ecaune Of the scarlet . se) similar murder in Ban 7 whic! he Was implicated, y cttht's Jae word was * foo. Beartlts eae dred Visits oar (ee eas ‘Ap of paper. handed .Wduest,"on which ape the words, “Frank— Whocent—Tamaroy, garman tells Mildred he loves, bef wil! She promices to be tly wife If he Gikcover the real murderer of her brother, Pan another sultor, proposes and 1s jected. J calls on Fairy Fan and discovers i the Woman then known A# it A ‘. Lay vier the pan vas ¢ rf at flward Eakern “who killed band: tes had loved Mrs. Ancl that Banjo Berry, formerly a sng ens Frat Denham, telis Jarman he had 4 When Btarth took him to ¥! Invites Denham to visit hi ke Berry if he ts going to is." Jarman tater mention the presence of his who | sa Hourelveper, qi ye it is the namo of her daughter molon years before, Tancaster learns that, Denham has the Mark of the “#carlet bat" on the left arm. CHAPTER XI. Frank’s Story. HHING Frank's disturbed face, Mil- dred also became alarmed, but he managed to pacify both her and Jenny in a few worls, It was impossl- ‘ble to tell the truth, therefore he was oblfed to romance, “I think the heat te too much for me,” he sald, smidng, “and Miss Arrow's mention of tattoo- ing recalls @ disagreeable story," "Tell it to us,’ said Jenny eagerly. “I tove ghastly tales,’ "I wouldn't shock you by repeating thie one," sald Lancaster, finding {t| be alffioult to improvise, leper.” Mildred uttered an exclamation of dte- Sust, “Ugh! how dreadful, I don't wet to hear it."' 40," crted Miss Arrow, with the pet tity of '@ ghoul, “You must tell it on 60) Owais me other occasion, Mr, I will {£ you te me more of Mr. " "a tattooing," Spey wook her head. “i don't know ri4 earn, Wi aes ask Billy, He scarlet bat on his left arm, that’s all I know." ’ “Did he ever ¢oll B: ho cam: wae kee ily how it e “Et0la you The Indians marked him. Lg Foal way the reason.” ‘waa silent He wea parttou- lamty anxious to know why Denham was marked in this peculiar way, and Femolved to find out before the young Man returned to town. As tt was, the tattooing was another link in the chain whieh, to his mind, connected Berry fwith the orime, However, he kept his (dees to himself, and would have taken his departure to think them out at lelou; » but.that he had @ purpose to aol connected with the photograph of Balkis, He knew that Walter's ef- “It's about a red, and wished to obtein the portral! foe reasons which he afterward ex- to Jarman, Mildred herself gave hance of Introducing the mub- ott awaking suapfcion, fou have been working too hard,” @ said, in yeference to Lancaster's @motion, “‘and it ts eo very hi The Evening” Worla’s MWome Magatine; Wednesday Evening, Mny 38, 14905 4 Can Dine | for 90 Cents T= Inexpensive bill of fare, says Elizabeth Pyewell ‘n the Philie dolpiita Press, can be golten up for 90 cents and 4s sufficient in quantity | for four persuns: BROWN SOUP, BAM A LA HEMANDE, BROWNED TURNIPS, BOILED RICH. | OLD ENGLISH PUDDING. Brown Soup. One cupful of suet chopped fine, one raw onion chopped fine; put them to- gether in a pan on the fire and let them brown well, Then pourin it one quart of water to which add one bay foaf and one carrot cut into thin BMcos. Let simmer slowly futly thirty minutes, Strain and next add two table- spoonsfuls of milk, two ounces of but- tor, a little cayenne pepper and one good teaspoonful of walt, Ham a la Hemande. Take a large silce of ham, cutting off {n small pleces some of the fat on the edges of it, which place on top of the slice of ham, together with one tea- spoonful of very finely chopped onion and a sprinkling of pareley, This mix- ture acts as a basting to the ham, which place th a pan to cook thirty minutes and cover with the following sauce and serve hot. The Sauce—One tablespoonful of flour, add to the fat remaining in the pan, and half a pint of milk. Keep etirring constantly until it bolls, then add one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a ittle black pepper, pour over the hem and serve hot, Browned Turnips, Pare and (boil two large white or yel- low turnips for thirty minutes; when cold, cut into long thin silees, dust well with eugat in two ounces of butter in @ pan and serve hot. Old English Pudding. Half a loaf of bread crumbs, to which add a little salt. Pare, core and cut into thin slices two greening apples, four ounces of chopped muet, half a | cupful of boiling water sufficient to | moisten the mixture, Rub a» little sal: | on the inside of the mould to make it emooth. Pack the mixture firmly, ag Ughtly ag possible into the mould, fasten | the lid down securely and placy in a | boiler with only sufficient water in the ottom to muke a steam, Let tt boil | this way for one hour, tum oul and eat with the following sauce: Sauce for the Pudding, One cup Of granulated sugar, quarter wf a cup of water, Put together on the fire and allow to melt quickly, to which add the ind of half a lemon chopped On Star the kerue enim to ean Chop any donger jt turns to candy) remove “ Add the juice of half @ lemon. Herve ich, But he dose’ p tome down to them,” she thtt . “Nol Mildeed's the attraction," Bank batt Starth like him?” askel nk, quickly, . “She says sho doesn't; tut, of course, he's 30 4 But I would rathe: married Mr, Jarman, wouldn't you k was spared the pain of replying to this embarrassing query by the re- turn of Mildred with the portrait, which O9OOO499040O50084OD 646O615000960004049040090O99045H404.0000000000 | - Mary Jane and Kickums Are Grafters « .« 2 and They Produce a Wonderful Result *’ # Theirs Is of the Arboricultural Kind, AND ‘THEN YOU GET A POMATO You Seg ITS DONE BY GRAFTING™ You CUT OFF THE BRANCH OF I see SY THe PAPER THAT THIS CALIFORNIA COME ON, LETS, SHOW POP OUR POTATO TREE: POTPOILED LOT OOGICS HH DODO GHEC SEDO GOSEHOHGHG IGF GDSE-OO COME ON, POR AN’ SEE OUR- NEW POTATO TR PISOOIG OS S POS DOORDPVH DOE DDO ODOD $HS4 JF HD OHIPH GO POUOHOD ODO GODS OG HOV GOS PEHOOOO DODO DOOD tory of John Paul Jones # begged Congress to appoint him Com- mipsioner for the United Btates and to a The S hie belt stuffed with bloody weapons, and in each hand a pistol with which room and dressed himself in his most brillant uniform. she placed in his hands, ‘‘It'’s the pic- ture of a negress,” ahe said, "and the letters at the fvot"— “They wre Arabio sure enough. Who is the woman?’ “T don't know, It t¢ @ faucy portrait, Can I take this eway with me for a few days to copy. the letters, Miss Starth? “I'll rejurn It safely, ih, take it by all means, Look, Jenny, there's beauty, Jenny sat up and looked at the face earnes! ag ba pomeimih Mke Mr. Darrel @ said at length, “Nonsense,” sald Mildred, looking, In her turn eat the picture. Blut, really, by 1 conchedl What ao you think, Mr, Nall d here was @ resemblance to Darrel. The eame @ulky expression and thick ips and Whip ark “Perhaps whe'e @ relative of He was “born -in know.” “This egic4 Jenn. the eat Indios, you was taken “Perhaps | havo,” he assented, glad ot excuse; ‘but Jarman is anxious to @ new atory finiuhed quickly. \ it's an Bastern tale, waid the bold Jenny, @ lo leit prs i Uy n hin, Mise "Blarth,” Fess ous t some Arablo letters, "t il thine, T suppose, } naif jokingly. A is! wher “ike ttm at all,” gaid Jenny, e head vi; “He's @ PS We ae Who's Got a Room? fais, payed dally by thousands The finding of the most b} ed. her, House, Fla oe Furnished Ri rt rial fa the object vn pose You Can: Win 0'To Let Guide. portrait In Rotherhi! “Quite as ugly,” sd J 4 Tae ‘of mo saying that," she added, “for Mi rel gave me a lovely brooch last time he was down, He's pqaln in @ month, red?” ef to his to the a und Natty. | ish ships, a trent deat of BAG K ‘We've bimgelf on the be aauoy, Let Swept tito: the md ob add eared hi ative rye sare it; thevetore pages fae Yainking iy fiewt- ia at met. ea Be proual a i bse wien ers | et bay well not olf PO Besa aie that tl st know. five, ‘Th! 0 iden cs Jn conjunction, w foolhg puualed him not a ae " then, be b (He loved display and always went into battle dreseed as for a eourt ball.) He also put on the Jeweled watch with whioh ft had been his oustom to time his sea fights, ‘Dhus arrayed as for battle, sword at watch in hand, send him to Algiers‘ with a fair-sised fleet to draw up and enforce a treaty with the Dey whereby the American slaves might at once be set free and American vesvels be assured of future safoty in the Mediterranean, The plan was excellent and Congese and the nation at large approved It, But the treasury of the United States was empty and the country’s credit al- To build the neces- t would have cost less than but the money could not be Talsed, Moreover, though Jones had ac- cepted service under Catherine of Russia at the express desire and advice of ‘Thomas Jofterson, yet his action in do- img v0 had bitterly antagonized nis ofa friends, Washington and Franklin, as well a8 many other Americans, * fact also milltated against hie Alge No. G—F Harvest of In- he was calmly murdering men of his gratitude—The ‘‘Pirater Pictures ''— FR -tero’s Last Fight. Jones's own statement, epcaped assassination in the British capital, All these things, broken health, caused Jones on his arrival coupled with his he stood erect and fearless and waited for the death ho foresaw was appreaching, As he stood there, death came, met it standing, unafraid, dying with uniform on and sword at side as such & man would wish to, not content to rest patient under false accusations and to let such charges kill themselves for iack of proof; but pro- tested earnestly against fought with all his combative nature to crush every slander, mind completed By. A. P. Terhune. assets which Paul ‘Drought back as a resuit of his sixteen months’ @ervice as Rus- sian Admiral were: health, @ falsely tarnished | name and a praction! experience in the unfitness of an honest man to combat me | count intrigues, most exhausted, Almost Immediately after hi the commission whioh he had waited so long yainly, arrived, from Congre This attitude of his physical break- down and hastened his death. ‘The man emy's guns could not slay was being slowly killed by pin pricks. ‘At length his health grew go much on worse that he could not stir abroad, but remained in his lithe house in the wa de ‘Tournon, wealth and aristocracy of the city flooked daily to do him honor, Despite his illness be never ceased to petition ‘the coveted Commissioner: hope that each post might ‘pring the longed for order, On July 18, 1792, he made hie ,will, leaving his property to tie two slsters and their heirs. Then he held a levee in which he fairly amar the brilliant coterie about him by his faahing wit and repartee, When the Inst guest de- This was the Fate's many bitter practical the man .who had won fame, not by favor of but in spite o! ‘rance mourn: surely claim the whom {t owed #0 incaloulatyl Jones's friends had the body placed in a metal casket. a after the hero's death, National gratl- | tude has awakened. Hs) poy haa been e t home and bunied with impressive: multary cere- hen at 40 mines the,” said Mildred, | The Russan reverwe was the Inst but rho tof era name, PARE eNies up beeen Bg Ne oop vag Dyin Roel “though | appointments that had followed him boyhood. On his first ship, when the hardest period Russian slander was dts; morbidly sensitive on seemed to read su His service in proved he was he subject and spicton in every gaze, Russla hed made for ‘him many cnemies in the United Btates, On his few business trips to Kngland he found hhimsolf gaped at as a mon- stroeity and pointed out as the arch- traitor and pirate, The windows of found and ts to b Bor rewami he had been die- a Captain in the Colonial he had destroyed or cap- tured more than $1,000,000 worth of Brit- ‘a and had secured f | Oudts of uniform for Whehington's shiv- soldiers, In rewainl thirteen offi- cers of infertor rank were promoted over ww," replied Mins Btarth, | onarged, no other place 80 eminently ft for recelving and honoring the remains of John Paul Jones as New city he loved; whose grand in whose eerie in vain to end his Gratitude vs.. Matrimony. By Alice Rohe. 467 T'S & queer thing,’ commented the I Amateur Philosopher, ‘that tho People who ougit to be grateful for being allowea to tive are the ont Who ate ctarnally kicking up trouble. “There's nothing queer about that,'* replied the Pessimist, ‘it's human na- ture, Giraititude fen't ithe most overpow- ering chamactemstic of the human race anyway, It's one of those convenient af+ falns that can always be put off till bo morow,"” "There ts one tribe of ungrateful wretches that aggravates me," said the Philosopher, Indeed,” commented the ‘Pessimiat, sarcastically, "Yes, It's the disagreeable old wom- en who have managed by some hook or crook to marry young men, Why, they ought to be so glad they're alive that they should make life a cheerful path of roses for anybody who comes In their way,’ “No," tnterposed the Pessimist. ‘They make life a hideous burden for every- body. They are too old to take any Interest 4n young society and they are too vain to admit it, ao they compro- mise by sitting around and throwing a pall over everybody else,’’ “Well, like to know how they manage," sald the Philosopher, "I be~ deve they must knook down thelr vic- tims and sit on them ‘ll they promise to marry them, It's other that or chloroform.” “Yes, when it isn't money,” Intere posed the Pessimist, “Well, Ihave a case in mind when the blushing bride didn't have a cent, She was the most, unattractive old spinster I ever saw, yet she hooked”a decent man young enough to be her son, And @o you think #he ts grateful to him for giving her the wish of half century? Do you think she appreciates hie kindness in allowing ‘her to dle with a Mrs, handle to her name?" "Oh, she'll never do, ‘That find never dyes," mid the Pessimist. “No, that's @ fast," continued the Philosopher, "But I wish you could eee the way she nags that young mae.’ "I wouldn't care to see it,” answered the Pessimist. ‘This husband-hooking mame is diMoult of explanation at best, and anyway there's not much chance of a oulogistic outburst on gratitude when it's mixed up with matrimony, you know,” Margaret ‘ Hubbard Ayer |j” For Flabby Flesh. Dear’ Misa Ayer: a Kindly sive recipe for flabby flesh, © T hast tan? years’old and my flew; spoclally _ 0} "i SRSLY ot ABB Matin RY the following astringent, | lotion, It is possible to plump” the hands by sleeping in gloves’ been covered, Take hale & pound of pure oastile\: soap, a will of et oll, an qunee of i mutton suet and boil thom wolll they, are thoroughly mixed. After the bolle? lig process, before the mixture Is cold. add one gill of spiitts of wine and a Krain of imuek, ‘Tide wilt, Improve the hands where one is willing to woar gloves at ni Apply, during the day, par tollowid aettin tt lotion tor flabby skin: water, 6 ounces; elder flower water, 2 ounces; Blmple tinofury © of henzoin, 1-2 ounce; tannic acid, 10 giuins. Apply a8 often as agrecable: To Take Off Moles. Dear Miss Ayer: Whut can I do to take off molenty. TT following remedy ia harml and may remove them: Ghriss! tianis's Mole Salve: bea (5 laster, 1-2. ounce; tartar emetic, 1 Oram, croton oll, 6 drops, The plaster should be spread the prociee size of the mole. It should left on util the mole suppurates, then remove and al- low to heal, i Reducing the Bust. Denar Mise Ayer: Please inform me as to. the treatment for reducing the bust. When tl la ap filed ia tu aumolent for twelve, hours, or hag one to remove tho clothe whlch Ovi them and we ee fhe lotion? PHRPLOXED. Tho ol qilk i supoved to holb the’! cloths retain thelr moisture for the time ; speeds if they: div not, moisten: them again, To Train the Eyebrows. Dear Miss Ayer: Can you direct me how to train the eyebrowa? | Thoy will turn up at the » ends, and also those near the noae turn toward it, » Be G" ‘a small brush which comen for: this purpose, touch the eyebrows. \ with a drop or so of oll, brush, the eyebrows morning and ovening in the lines in which you with to train them, Brush the lower halra upward, the Upper hairs downward, ing & narrow arched line, A Material medicine, ) Difference. of Toadstools so closely resemble the toothaome Mushroom as to make it dangerous to experiment with uncertainties, And so it is with Castoria and its imitations, Keep the Castoria that bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher ever in your mind’s eye as the Mushroom. And be as particular to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and *‘ just as good” kind as the Toadstool, There may be a resemblance in the Pg but the results obtained are so widely different as to make signature of Chas, H, Fletcher the {mportant’ feature when buying Castoria, ‘Why should not our preparation be superior to all other children’s remo. . dies? ve not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Pacific testified to its perfection? Castoria that bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher ts the acme of chemical art as applied to a child’s Genuino Castoria always bears the signatare Oo WUa M USHROOMS are delightfully palatable and healthful, yet some speciea.. is marred by using poor you value your New York's Fairest Face clear, emooth, akin, pure rh nina Velie om eoap ould'e' Medicated Fron complex: 2 Houle, jon bie? preserve, woo imperfect anne en used in connection wi! ‘wonders, Boap or, crear Sold by" ait deuawigte, end stor my mpent beauty hook, eo to ladles, x. Th, Fould, 814 ih ay, room AZ, N.Y, EW AMSTERDAM, Eva, 6,15, Mi ST 6 TIMES, ‘SHE bTG N a brAR .C. CONQUER, NEXT MONDAY "ane THE REVIVAL Wier UINAL CAST. his head, The rough Revolutionary om- not understand or appreciare & man of hie polish and wit, and dis- ‘bien. i He invaded England and was re- stigma of piracy and He won the grandest, most gpeotacular soa fight of the war and Was Cewerded by poverty and non-em- ployment, He made Russia's name tér- Fible on the éeas, and wae rewarnied by black, unmertted disgrace, Fate had in tore for him but one more erowning misfortune, Bmbittered, wretohediy il end with no prospects of future fame, Jones towards Brance, fhe stopped at Poland for a brief visit T/and there met and revel come from the hideous caricatures, depioting Jones as wild. pirate, stripped to: the walst, parted he refused to go to bed, though pitiably ill; but returned to his own MAY MANTON’S Daily Fashions Manton Patterns. STOCKING HINTS *T have ty Hocktige whit, of white sil eac! you Wke some teat” asked | come could And the May but the walst is one well adapted to aimost all waistings and can 00 made up effectively in any of the cotton and linen materials of the pres- ent @eagon, in the wash flannels that are @o popular for cooler days and in Impler silk walstings, The model i¢ an eminently simple one be made either with or with- out the appliled yoke at the back, black |@ plain, almply drawn do @athor at the walet line, but the are laid in three narrow plake at tho four af the waist lino, but M preferred they can be loft theo at Whe welet line and adjusted to suit the individual, the favorite onee of the aro In shirt wats: ghoulders and e@ Direotion Boo! DIAMOND DYES, « Burlington, AMUSEMENTS, NATIONAL THEATRE REALIZED HIPPODROME. reomen, Lal way: WohAPY Geel GH AV deeh, PEEL LAUGHED AT MARCELINE? .00 oon Hit Apathy Kosciusko, Thence, in 1789, ne went to Holland for another whort sojourn, ly reverted to wehire or , gome | York, for he wrote to Congressman ) £804) Charles Thompson reiterating thie de- @ suburban eatate and settle MURRA HILL 'GRAP! i OE probably come te America summer if the Empress docs not write.me to return to Rumsia be- 9 | fore the opening of the next campaign; Ite of being |@ thing I do not expect. A) To bis agent, John Ross, whom he had earlier consulted coneerning the tho |purchase Of @ home in the suburbs ot New York, he wrote of hie proposed return, continuing: "In that case I wish to buy @ little farm where I may live in peace,’ tom of each, SEND THE YOUNG FOLKS etree, Oere Matinees Daily, Recely AMMERSTEIN’S #5 "ii 33"¥i'0, atines Evory Day, 260, and 600, Hill Bah, W, od everved Bente, th The sleeves are le, but full at the with straight The quantity of material re. aquired for the mediui — 2, 86-8 yards #7 or 21-8 yarda 44 Inc 44TH Le Ni la out in stron 9) ie Detecti cut In sinen 92, OAH 42 and # Inch bust measure, ge. ah The Millionaire De took Tene ae Bee a NEY OR ee eae anew neue | GEO, [title ‘Town M. Johnny by J ” rut | COHAN fone W THORN Ania BuAsDN Lax. Av. HER FIRST PALSE S’ SAR IRTIGE MATA Oe Bislo Janie, Calla. Ot hy mmormant ‘others, it Tho Great, Guards, Mor TBR DH Ns Aish LOFTUS, Dolan & Lonhare. Yorker & Adame HIN we Rete Tarn, plootat it PASTOR'S & Winchester, Wood & 1 AMERICAN Misty Ji i West End fit'/% Buster Brown | The pope, ike most of his aspina~ 03, never fulfilled, Business, Uncentatntion of counts, y own Increasing ij! health in France for on Jones devoted How to Obtain These Pc (t:rns Inclose 10 cetits in coin or s for each Pattern ordered, and add Evening World May Manton bo ees Tb re ttieg Shirt Walst—Pattern No. 6,008, AN lo Mackay, Redford Ray, Laci FO iintter ew (imany Yancy ohirt * walate a women have she Mrs.Temple's Telegram METROPO! 2 Bt. de Bd Ay, 3 San | “Mansi \Peeckineaet (Buea, catagrany Heep, IMPORTANT — Writ ht peaatern ner and add rota Wasa fw azas A Race for Lite “pet forman. & Will AMUSEMENTS. - 5 in He Bt Bat doy Shoppers, 0) — 8 O'NEILL, ee 00) ot of ‘ yen re Be ave Bagi roy “De ‘Kon ‘Trio, Bokert & Berg, Mie Dxtra. feature, Leal —mo JAM Ne tn reli s é H oRiok” mand "A BIT OF INSTRUCTION,” nee Woodrutt (in both playa. "Balin i ate ny ap and power ontumes, &c, Way and 40th ef, 20 : vee. 8.00, Matines Wcri@ Tempest Bran trymeriterto Th, Herald Sq. fa-Th prey SAM BERNARD 7% NIG) 5 4 SRG kg Frank Daniels dns, 7G Thea, B' way & 80 at. wi SAN Tova tei Lyceum Besi*abot ada” THEL BARRYS ORE LASCO ‘Lies ti ‘o-nigh' a r} te LESLIE CARTER * hlak om Ca eS Ri, Aes Popular Mate T’d'y & Next Ki i ie K—Quinoy fect? || WARFIELD. wuld zae DEWEY bierde wh MAT, 0: {i | Bast lith Bt, te tanh | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. KEENEY’S yet. 22"), 19, 58,28 M Katle Rooney ‘and § 0 ae, Wal ari iting ‘Dunpivercds heus Come MA th dere and Gandy, a, Walter Dance fi keane, Pop, Sunday’ Concerts nto 'NOBOBY'S ‘DARLING? AMPHION Rodent NRE ane ® ite MON (AWK git D, oars and t