The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 10

— oul sls ae al fica 5 as es IL j > «#8: By Nixola Greeley-Smith. How One Man Created Life, wh daily vai eae oes a inne abide Aided by a Speck of Radium, A 1ove 18 poeniy more| tents of torgetttave _ Is Here Told Pictorially. oe aid The Evening World's Home Magazine, Tuesday Evening, July 25, that great, And yet we ins ston their having clay what woman, however e ¥ by the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to @ Park Row, New York. | Watered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 46.00... cece ceereecreeees MORTGAGE TAX RESULTS. hoi like a touch of earthiness in } In this respect we are Ith they set neute than at any other, And phenomenon cf ¢ y ch we yet even now its most helple have their moments of give u ». And entire page, re nts are “now draw the feet, covering th deavor wi é oaat ae, “ ; Gttonwoo! ‘otton' Wool : é ervious > Imrervious Te on haat 7 Becton AYN Bacteria) Ey ould we: x time to gather ‘asked the Autocrat the worst i kfast Table, “a » not happy till w e| inevital for sh the idols we advertised by some of the same mortgage companies which op- of shoes with it. They are now offering for sale mortgages exempt from taxi'- Fe ae camrtiee (RGR RTE That is, they sell the mortgages at such a rate that they can afford ship RO Giy. OF CRB. OAM) Polbeesure anont-e do pay the 1c, tax themselves. This put conservative New York oy tnts qefiaition tie most fervid m m ty real-estate mortgages on the same basis with United States and city ciassinoa. ce any defect In place in one corn tate of being in serene and obyioy rittent fevers ik detach de an inn door {nt t, although our momenis jon are ne of the idol, they are distinc beneficial te And to him also, since without these Irict ment they us have to build cur Idols be thus/ with the feet of clay which we are told no well- structed idol may be without. But, thoug cae Broken end Ofinner For we all have our luctd intervals, our moments! they are thus solidly planted on earth, we expect tng spaces, in which they gait! now stre Bt AY Sie letacheaty : ' 8 : var © dwell in the clouds with us and w an ald not last ough i es att . eages px. Of crystal clarity in which we seo the object of our! them to dv Se eon Be ca a Under the former law none of these companies sold mortgages ex- 3 ‘ contact with soness ares Sutton. otton Wee) sto> vasa phlt 5 ke his chance of paving the infatuation through the small end of the teles? pe} iy es lan) we re: from taxation. The holder had to take his chance of paying or fail (o see them altogether. | thetr natural ¢ 54 general tax, which was usually wholly unpaid, but occasionally it qt 4s = MN A paid. cotton Wool Stop Besse ke tae rear ee 1 as heen t cee eee Letters from the People »#« Answers to Questions. SAN SENOS artdtaavawece more uncomfort ed victim or th ze that clouds are not it is questionable which is ma¢ and that they do not thriv ble by an infatuation, the tort one of the most beneficent provi- there. passively enduring object BS | The Freed Rediuin { with which @ Portion of The Culture Is Removed ond propped on micro es at command of trustees.” Prior to this trustees could not afford to in-,, it was with this < in real-estate mortgages on account of the high tax. The mortgage |!" Jaw will thus greatly increase the amount of capital available for sm, 2 sid estate mortgages, and none is quicker to see this than the companies ‘!!7 ')* otten pet dogs ; YH ontad deal in mortgages. Saka US allowed al ull thar n sleep J) stervize terilised Bourton ramp dogs The | YOUNGEST VETERAN. It is doubtful whether there was a younger veteran of the ci r n Gustav A. Schurmann, who died recently at his home, No. 100 East ba ay Hundred and Fourth street. He enlisted as a drummer boy in 1801 the age of eleven, and was with Gens. Kearny, Birney, Stoneman and les, He served four years and was discharged a veteran at the age «! fifteen. cotton Wool 4, Packing) > More About the Dog: Micro Slid portion oF e and allows When Mr. Schurmann died he was only fifty-five years old. In the = SUNG aot ASS Are a.el ele 2 se qu have patural course he might have lived for many y hotronly,asithe) "ye es aay a nee Gael 1 L : ; ingest veteran, but until he became one of the two surviving veterans J a Senay seraS of outdoor life, plain diet and hardships of the civil war weeded out the 3 . of feeble constitution and had a preserving effect upon those wh Boys G. R, Clarke. . LOOIS at the ea rehants."* a: that tin HUSBANDS’ POCKETS. Hariean he aieinim setben eke To take loose change from a husband's pockets while he ts asleep Se ee pen (miss wish Not in Kansas City a sufficient ground for divorce. It is doubtful that” ne. tunes made f nes and dreames ly court would hold that such acts were purloinings, but rat ie Niel e ; SEAS and wh ene hie Halle ae : erquisites. Sawre suered fora t lie point La Mont farme Job as ipnaiateacy ‘ In the old days long ago, when marriage made the hushand and tours " a GHabsaorntr to this eahocltnouser® he sala laterite aaa eas fs > fazo’ wife one and the husband was that one, neither could steal from «\w) John? > beat fashion, The joy he d from rea a eee other, for whether the husband or the wife had possession of any eel REELS eps ace salads Sean ees ae nat pomerany 2 r operty the owner was always the husband. With the change from too, some a for prey nows how Mr. Carnegie kept his word t ‘his practice to the separate estates of married women their rights have ,,, 7" °" aimany a pousa ny) CE yate ‘ readivg books of m ary manoeuvre iiand driled 4 war he had difficulty tn retaining his en he finally. oriar Peen enlarged without cutting down their privileges or their perquisites. rh : © The most earnest opponents of a wife being allowed to go through ‘eeher husband's pockets should be the women suffragists, for so long as "wives do things like these they will not be on an equality with their du ® outbreak of th > same domain If 1 becam: ‘Thusbands in civic rights and duties, especia { ; Day. Se sore threat for nS a gargle.’— efSome # of x the « Best #& Jokes # of # the Mis Sae haa had days. She's ca apolls Star, VAMPS AND CIVIL SERVICE. Under the civil service law volunteer firemen are entitled to a : itle } We ‘And when the hero spoke, a } ieee aaa There are a few of the old volunteer companies left in exist- DB ge girl with the nov i 5 7 ee ae tice , : . > as a lump in the heroine’ t i and oer are in the rural parts of Greater New York, Staten Is A Iidraw . Poor girl,” sighed her chum, 1 be shas several. * = I. “To take advantage of this preference hundreds of New York mi re emoffice-seekers have been joining the Staten Isiand companies, initiation fees amount to such sums that the real Staten Island f have divided enough dividends among themselves to live for some tine sin comforts Higher Age Limit for Workers By H. J, Hapgood, Was a lump ef fee cream az The possibility of such proceedings as this is another evidence of ox pon a sold at forty-five year Tecan ae une exe Tapes ‘the grave imperfections in the present civilservice syster if : e SM sae i Her teed pallet TO eR OAD trig an ee ; ————. (eatao Manan of try ow ploy a mun who ts fortysf in demand fo é MIXED MARRIAGES ‘ hese ‘ arm n 1 s P 3. yma statis: a ba Viehohe Wold two weeks agu vy The arrival at Ellis Island of a respectable good-looking Enelish girl ro 1 Vows . d matter by means of an exceedingly small quantity. ; Asland resp good-1 king English girl males i ' a hee ' p : ar 1 have know aera ‘The experiment was inads at Cambridge, England. 5 with her negro husband is an instance of the great differer e by en race |” inert ; . " ae ' ina eship. Ai weriments, as will be seen, were conducted with the elmplest ! discrimination in the United States and in Europe. broad negroes have + where t m ap nd, there ts the ty) * i-tubes containing a solution of sterilized beef-gelatine ex- * 7 im . a 3 us ad NEEM PS ARNG CUM ae j z P nov nM r a 4 on of rad by the process described above, After one and @ | Tittle more difficulty than have white men in securing a white wife. Viet ay ies nih ke and you might mate! the tlme varying with the intensity of the radium, spots appear im { . the United States such marriages are prohibited by lew in ' um, It will He tn the training. t ) These shown in the three elrcular diagrams A. B. C, (taken from pauige (Un ace 4B 2 1h pr hibited Taw in 1 A y 1 two men born in the same year may be! sraphs magnified about 1,000 diameters), exhittt certain character- | uthern States and discountenanced hy public opinion iz the North, 7 , . 1 | Dy n time In life. A hundred conditions nate, te They grow, they have apparent nuclel, they throw off amtlar / Where negroes are rare as in Europe they enjoy the same s “ Lot cely mors rally ‘no of thought might make tt more existence. It{was pointed out that they resembled ~ $ F ame so i or a *, Ty i“ i < s t 0 C ty I ate of lime, described about fifty yearns ago, but if thts and privileges as white men. The greater the numerical proporti ; LH eer ity a aay Is that they are disposed to hold to thetr ola ! would present under the polariscops the whorl forms + ‘ Negroes in any locality tne less sign is there of any social equality b: e 2 naks EH ices and to refuse recognition of newer methods 1 be noted also that Mr. Burke's “radiobes” have deem They do ,, may be rulnously true of the heads of @ ween the races, he times, ected with Ratney's crystals mainly because of the elze of existing diagrams of the latter. Drawn to the same scale, as shown above, the difference is man fest, ‘The Second Av ubies S€ 3 A New York Mystery 3« a« SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTRS. Disk ¥enton, while carrying tre, Reyourn's $90,000 ravy | 4, jace back’ to the Jeneiers atte) ¢ a worn By Ernest De Lancey Pierson he had no part; fia 8 cular interest in shadowing his rotuad, untt! a jolt announced that the train had reached ite 2 destin ‘im he was astonished to! A dense f 4 diwappeared, He ran on 4 dane ay ee As he looked ahesa of find that the old sailor ha breathtessly, wondering window, te wich, joes the sane man jater in a crowd and follows fo tie suburb of Meadowhurt, “Ho ts “c 4) Mra. “Hey burh'a ‘Tascal'y tall-b ealis on Dr Runny od. phy ‘ ; 1 oF him to hay there tH y ere the & Lh to him, detained by iuice at from exhaustion and Dr. Rowsby t overhung the city when Chetwood pet off the train, so that the shadowy persons oming and golng seemed to be floating on a gray sea. As he came within the radius of a street lamp's This sults me to death,” muttered Jebbs, as he Hight he saw two figures atrugsling on the pavement. followed in Chetwood's steps. “He won't be able to He could distingutsh the old sailor's fi 8 fat Agure as NE sy me out if this keey on, but I'm only fearsome Wrissled and struguied trying to throw of his as ‘i ‘| peed that I may lose him tr tren eee a tia sasninial As they were passing through a deserted street the and bis accoinpit , i My rumbled Ghetwand ell Je thinks you This was a little man whose face Cactwood coud attention of Jebos y ment on the oth jy What he had taken for a shadow sudlenly seemed become endowed with life and moved torward, dodging now and then into a doorwa y, only to resume snd after a time thie hide and seck ar k even; then the fellow uasied) “Some fellow what's been makin’ merry all night, Away and was los: In the shadows, and {5 a little balmy in his crumpet,” mused Jebbs, ag “A Chinaman, no sbt of that," sald the young he watched this strange behavior, man to himself. cle Terry was not far from! He noticed that the man was very small, and that wrong In suspecting that he was being pursued for je kept pace with Chetwood as the later strode on the rubles of the Blue Pagoda,” ahead, Uncle Jerry lay prone on the pavement, with his ‘There seems to be some method tn that midget'a eyes closed; *het wood over him re| aie i Firs ik cant Pay down a handsome sum, Tho two had heen in her | ioojed leaesi but: az Chat a bent ee i naan geumbled Jebbs, “It can't be that the cuss boudoir at the time, As they were talking Mrs 18 SREB AA Heyburn'y uncle Jerry, vee China merchant, had| He managed to scramble to his feet with the other'a| Finally he saw the man he was following pause as 4 announced, Unwilling to meet the oid” man, |Help, and glared around hin tn a bewildered w Hf he had reached tls destination, h whom in yours Jong gone, he had witterly qua "What's become of the yellow heathen?” he asked.) Jobbs pai foo, Then he saw Chetwood disappear, y y “Did you know him?" | Jebbs was moving forward to see where he had relled, Chetwood had silpyed behind a portiere, Mr , 4 Key urn not during to expose him, “Perhaps I did some Ume tn my life, but Chinee ts , Sone, when a shuffiing sound fell on his ear. Uncle Jorry had called to present sts niece with| Si! alike as a panful of b'scults, and this 'un didn't | ‘The strange man on the other side of the way had the Hlue Pagoda vibes Aw he told her thelr history |I¥9 tne tine to study his ugly mug afore he had me | slipped across the street, AHie Alue ugeda suibbea Am her shelh Bima Vi ea = ei pey Once on the pavement before the spot where Chete seMea Cleenoed Jisleued: Ai ie tate “Ana hipliaoned eeakiranar, (ce wood had disappeared he looked up, and then, with a to a strange mover not Bee, for his back was :oward him. Chetwood and Jebs vlan to take to of the ‘way ‘until they can A neat biow delivered with precision caught the upper man in the neck and howled over, to He was on his feot ina moment, and as he turned Chetwood had a fleeting glimpse of a yellow fi two malignant > Ailce hears n curry He CHAPTER VIII, Alice to the Rescue, GAIN Alice heard the strange noises on tat stairs. It frightened her, hey were on ihe Janding without now, and tnen heard a voloe louder than the reet "Dick! dick knob, fame AWAY in her hind and she staggered pact fe the sound of a dour being clused in the ront F the house reache} hor Metened again after crawling up to the doo:| ) Wondering if it wus a hallucination, \ Feniow in this house? Piaried away with a litte ery, and the fasning o¢ best of care, or J shall remove him to 4 place y Will be better provided for, As vlad ind to be honest wich me, Is! pay yo #he screamed, lugging, tearing at when yy “ 0) . flying leap, was lost from view of the watcher. ing. | lan, he had even followed uncle d omy? Qheiwood has not seen his uncle again; but the in- t , " Van, p om the Anh Wt wtruck avross her eyes. T got off very cheay tin J rid] Dr, Rowsh y Was Standing on the Threshold, joyburn house (even as Jebbs was now following | cident hud proven to him that emiasaries of some | | “Well If this Tbe ahaa aen Ht GDA Diarae MAAK, 1} doar? You iook {I and feverisy Reet af rperinendtes lis! a8 Ga Eyeing Her Keenly, Chet wood himself) Chinese religious sect were really in search of the 5 top a ? get through with everything 1 wa | Second avenue, where the Reyburns Myed, thongh|Ubles, and he devoutly hoped they had not guessed quid, { away, and he can ov shy wae siandirg on the tbresnold, eyenig, L/D Of And aay, and ii wilt fon bi form walling for the train that was to bear him baci surrounded by business thoroughfares, te it thy he waa the present poanessor of the an witien he moved forward and stood before the plage hrough 29 to the sme of son e oldest Jamilie ne olty, ir ; O me my hed yi ei | much {rouble just for the sake of fattening nis lean | In Cretwoul’s memory ns he walked along was al or the north end It is croseed by a very narrow| “Ho! Ho!” muttered Jebbs as he saw Chetwoo, A rptrsy ree rr weageesiren pan cae Bas disse acc, ; _,| purse. ; [roche Wat had tonepired a few nights earlier, He, street filled almost entirely with warehouses and|bowrd @ car. ‘He i» yolng to skip the country an rere yori reser ear r Ao ee “8, Be that was 8il,"|" He strode on toward the station, we 6 plans for hud crept by stealth inte the he of his half-sister, | dimly lighted, leave me to whistle for my share! ‘Well, we'll see ry & { ee aren 2h M8 WOKING Ot alms cho future, unconscious af a Agure shit moved he he rs. Revues with tie Woe es OF De alts I, was through this streot that Capt, Jorry Culver about that,” 3 aunpons, Well, he goan't wet eway without Ban eyes. moved in the shadow of the houses and that waa She had reflsed to ald him, and he had threatened! was pureuing Ie tolling ey, And just as the train was swinging owt he eorambiea YP: ‘DAt's sure! pt," be said, slowly, #till at his heels when he stood on the railroad plat- to expose certain secrets of her past if she failed to Gidbery Chetwood wae not far behipi bim, though aboard he