The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 16

A a a C “The Evening” World’s"Home Magazine, Thursday Events arn © ove ter 57 19057 woe . | ! | yo ‘ hn fp | “Loading.” Oddities in Picture we wf w & and in Narrative. ° By J. Campbell Cory, | prabtisned by tho Pres I ‘ Entered at the Post A RS RR —— po YOU THINK SURE - Pa USED HE CAN CARRY 4" TO SAY THE MORE YOU PILE ONA DONKEY THE LESS” HE iS APT To KICK’ - —— VOLU ME at ——— will not tices of ine ) unrebuked by ‘hen the proper time-comes,” ' e Bishop, “you will-see. the says hi church acting swiftly.” Then those guilty will recelve thelr just deserts in castlgation and anathema. Not now with rash precipitance while the offenses he Rev. Mr, Chew, but deliberately (wie of the moment have had opportunity fy BE aE TANG roa ¥ Jnr, j N Engliah aeronaut has invented a fiying mao}ine wich csrriey great wings 1 our own tine, in our own way,” | : fi , : 5 ann ( i o A with which he expects to fy around like a hawk a Glace Over arerfresh in in and in due ¢ tocool, N afier the f And & flock of spring ohickens, The machines no hundred iff revisit times a minute. Now that they had the ney # aro looking fround for some one with the these are ner hich the aroused sentiment of two distinct kinds of nerve you guessed ri the cl st his it th ¢ Bishop departs for a sea- son of medit nter on the Nile and among the classic _Traitent oat fuins of Greece wi a more agreeable perspective of life in-| arent in he marie Seat Plunge pe man he dioces ba m | imalty to the first @ubmarine, Lt was devised by suran¢ than hh the diocesan house from its proximity ifn m1 ut Sv way affon to fee under @ war vessel, bore a ) fn fs wooden bottom and blow it ashore with powder, This boat wis de. Vised more than one hundred yours ago, and Bushnell’ boat bore no resemblance | to the Plunger, though embodying ab: the ame ffeas, He made a trial with It !n New York harbor tn 17 | regained the surface conalderably out breath The boat failed ‘to perform th! fort, remaining at the bottom | there yet. Another American, dullt @ submarine boat in for Napoleon, whe furnished the mon | In 1, He also escaped, a0 lower Bre But when will be a more “proper” time than now for the ’s reproof? How far must the disclosures of violated trust go? | ny more revelations of fiduciary rascality must there be? How ¢ hurch to call the offende ts to account? ing for results and not Jumping to conclustons be- " says the 5 ld render a decision in a case before the case had been or sentence a man before the jury had rendered a fore the ev Judge who w submitt dit necessary to walt for the evidence on) hen ninety-nine have been proved. | will b felt for the hop because of the em- which he has been placed by circumstances over 1 Judge does not fin Metropolitan of his church he is confronted by prot hh country sees are not called on to solve. The rural bishop t required to adjust the relations of mammon to righteousness and | isplay tact in the exercise of that function, Questi: f “tainted” | y do net come up in'village vestry rooms, | Mr. Chew is not building a cathedral, He !s not concerned with s of income for granite monoliths, marble altars, mullioned win- | dows and stained glass memorials, He is not presumed to be acquainted | tions of supply which necessitate on the part of the city bishop | of gifts at which less tolerant churchmen might ia te of Prydiate pariipaton” pos tnd ter L@tters from the People ue * Answers to Questions. noveltios of @ In the town of nme offered yearly y th , y h et by @ big financier who, realising Ls that beauty ts an antraotion ham to / overcome, made a provision In hie will that owt of the tnoome of the fund not less than $0 shall go with the uglest girls in any year, and the ompple shall. re+ i " a way ethe uirch shall awkward inquiries about “taint” be raised? ‘Waminl aca Re ep einen ek aan; ; era carta calve $00, In criticising the Bishop's delay some allowance must be made fo T le the Editor of The Brenine World: show thelr own tgnorance, Tho ; earth do you| A gentleman whe watking trom Derby to Nottingham, Engtand, o Gutance , the prudent if worldly foresight which seems to have prompted it. 1c epoee SS scopunt GE & pasion who) evening while standing oa the cor ‘ a of eighteen miles, determined to ask every man he met {f he could oblige him =) ~ ea bi jobjecta to women attending church d ¥ there A you hav *) with a mateh, On arriving at his journey’s end he had gathered 743 matches, without thelr hats. I want to eay I t '° 1 that are keenlr ng men from} eine and give quarter to t look so NEDICT. loo Pew Vicket-Sellers, The Earning Capacity of Clothes. rs.m suey ditch = z 4 ollst church, and almost every woman “Brains,” said the President of Bryn Mawr in am address to her toro had her hat off, and T certainly stndents, ‘no longer excuse carelessness in clothes. The day of the ee : iene lovely. As I passed * be the chure! was attracted by alng- | | 2 Pe ‘frump’ is passed, and slovenliness in dress or manners is nodongercover- ing. 1 nad no hat on. I looked in, and tf nose in tho att bh the street looked in a woman, no matter how brilliant:she may be.” {wen I saw the ladies without ther “* oe Bae a , a} This isa truth th foustness |" 1 went to and was go interesied Navy ; Good clothes have an earning capacity. This is a truth the tus! Tey eRe Ret reeallealtes Rater te svoman has come to recognize, and that is one reason why she takes|there, Hed the Indies worn hats 1) “Brooklyn asks {¢ 3 ‘ di I tt [would not have gone in. | good place for a yo n {pains with her attire. She knows that tidiness is.a. greater: recommenda. | G. L. Toms, {8 & wood place £ tion in many cases than experience or expertness, ChilpNew Yormavs tides: [tages ce ee , The old saw of wise Polontus was never truer than to-day, “Costly! am me mittor of The Brent Woe, tle work that 1s req wt " Why are the people in New York so} out grumbling, The i as thy purse can buy/’ A new suit of clothes is an investment} 2% * Wh Weree? hay Sure Ons |stan Workin ts ¥ rarely falls to return a high rate of interest, [ietathen, a ble cockertech end try | Now York ohare the { Mes, Martha Pt x1ous wd was dense, t nS were open, ei Hted @ line of iting for tlokets, fast, but they ware | wd with any | tea Give Husband a Chance, A new method of wiring for In missed cur| tmted by the pleture, The diagr Ut four windows | wires extend. roults are completed from the other terminals of eaoh teles Fendt ope f | phone through the common return wire, ‘Th diameter of this return wire mould oF stupidvy? | equal the eum of the diameters of tho Mparato wires where the lines average RIVERSIDD, | over 1,000 feet In length, a FVRGHER. HISGORY OF »& r) A YE S H A: 4 She- Who-Mus st-Be- -Obeyed. BY it men aCoa kD ‘ Solomon’s Mines,” ete, de ter-communicating telephone systems fe Wuges 1 shows six telephones, to each of Which @a 4) riety 1004, Se Main ant they Tut the-eye sem, the votre -HDone, ant) 'kother very differant men to the foul, prising the Messenger did indement. He !s on tls own snare, and 90 enall you be, every om of pou who dares to! ‘Vink ey!! in hia heart or to do {twith, ‘bis hands, YG) “Buch fs the Inst decree of the Hesom, have loved | @pokten by her from her throne amid {| tie fires of the mountain," ‘one th | Ode by one the terrified tribesmen [big iter mourtadse crept pee Wheo last of them (thie se Hava. Geen. Kajoon, | were gone the priest advanced 70 ey ant by ¥ DING CHAPTERS, In the outer room we found 7), ed for us, of which We ate t @ thankful heart and without t speaking, Then, nd with weariness, We rowurned to the other ohamber, Our outer ga e8 upon tho heds and wore , 1 An siewp, born fe wom t ype the still thyos ms ‘our I do net know, ni ted through the “ath : and aolwied htm by placing bia ha: 8s certain people wake, T aio em, rt ata that she | “h Re Fhamon f when thelr room | pred, eve \ | Ca bane Pes upon his forehead, thelr room 19 entered, even with- ) known Ae put the all nolne. pened at srondersy nered mou’ he eai4, in the same corrupt ~ . he This hot #ome one was with |? Was 1 mistaken, A litle lamp still bared tn the chum ber, 4 mero wick floating In ofl, and b ight I dim, ghost-Uke form |standing sear the door, Indeod, 4 thonghy mlmont that tt waa A ghost, tll tly I remembemd, and be Grecian dialect which was used by tie courtiers of Katoon, “I will not ask if you Ace hurt, sings from the moment ty Lec ware age and wot f ‘ spirit ro- | for our corpse-litte gulde, who appeared ” aid its ‘poecete | eal your, dancer to be lroking intently at the ved on <9 me. te y and Tao ie 4 bave been lald upon rou, and ¢ ¢ mie their the ocenmand of the mother wi 6 porve, chat, if you dosire f, ever of thoee men who towoled you s CHAPTER XXVi1, |x o* A Midnight Visitor. : at O1 the priest extd, pointing All we ask ¢ hy did ft draw out tho how Knew It that thie @ hidden there? And why-oht Which Leo lay, or 80 I thought, for tho ' dream? head wes tent in that direct teosei Jha Al first whe was quite sitll, thon st nose tender and passionate moaned aloud, a low and terrible tion, bp Rway, At HRhh inne Witch @eamed to well trom the yory f°, 1 Ores had cated our guite heart, So tho thing was not dumb, as T had believed, Evidently tt could suffer, and express Ks sufferings in a hwnan fash. fon, Look! it was wringing tts padded hands, as in an excess of woe. Now it would seem that Leo began to feel jt1e Influence also, for he stirred and spok But what f thoy rees? What If this Id be aie whom we sourht, poo adelt Why enould Laren the thovemt, seeing that tf ao, vst was ended, we had achieved? t must be because about a Sd Was pomething Her an and APPAR. re dives , to the man, “loclt and teembia how are you ca. alien” at fhe § of Hhsea, the mothers Ay, ond be sure that ap ft te with > t ell i be with every one! » hin those mummy clothes, WE yon ww os to Coty her and ¢ In his sleep, #0 low at first that I could tien. It Wasa different Aves. whom practise sorcery and » Litt up only distingulsh the tongue he usod,|We had known and worshinped, ‘Weill Mhat de fog who wha your ob f th rt ft you neme uy t Wty 4 4 “ J of , hich was Able, Presently 1 ca Sao hecthaned ene thom crert forward und 414 \ aga ' aye | S Leth | ip , LS : eh y words, i |how. Jong hefore she revealed. her lore 4 tw sald; “Ayesha! yus face to ws, muossed the beauty figure glided’ toward him aod | lane the majesty hidden benea’h that : My i H “ah stopped. Ho st up in the bed still fast! yell hy whlch her radiant life and | 5 l jBapatt t, ‘ . . y * i asleep, for bis eyes were saut. He iT Incarnate could not be dis- 4 | i | | ith if ‘ ~ strotched out his arms as though scek- | gulsed 4 a form of 8) Some P'New, enat tim into the bet wh! Be hyd mado ready tor his yietty Staggering forward to the edie of the jonpe thoy obeved, and the er ing one whom he would embrace, and|~ Hut what pt this oreature? IT would r 4 i wi Ietaken, pan with a ore 4 : w Then, having treated rs agua in a low and passionate py he thought. I was mistaken, tr i Aveta 4k fe lite andk Benet ( Intment, he wrapped | yeeha, through ite ne ° rt for that h arm whieh “Ayesha, throw ife ani ca have cou i ong!" ' ch a dol have soug’ ee long, om certain power " give A . A from the Jaws r il ‘ limb with auch a delicate tough that} avddess, my deaired." j doubters, sho had come to spy ct |) and learn that this man di A TArdadtul doom, Know you why he yur! arcely pained me, saying that by|* the Agure glided yet neater, and I] us In our rort that aoe r' morrow the swelling would have] pould eee that ‘was trembling, and port to the giver of th. we! hooded robes, Mn move my tattered mt ‘Tlow Know you that?’ Ta hat woman whom + h fur 4) Upon a little table| the rough ban dagen pon ec down and he would set the bone,| now ita arm: extended also, Comforting’ myself tt { fell 1? Because his familiar| sehr ef yaks V] “It matters not if I do k vintments, bandages und splints, a) washed it gently with warm water, in| ‘This Indced happened, At a bedalde she halted, ry Leo | again, for, fallgue roreroame even eter Dh wiles dou think tl sue i are eae | ready.” Oro answort| auarvellous ting to aee, for it told me| which he mixed ame spirit, and ex-| After k wus done he Relped me tote imal talon ob Reus a foute eas seater eee he ‘f : : oe 4 ante ag rt that the very nature of my hurt had| amined It h the wkill of @ trained uit was pot @. It was because,| ofr was cold, The foiae was divided! ‘This second oom wae lghted end] been divined, But £ oa Pawo wash end to clothe myself in the clean| breasi, where #7, fh " mind that, for Various, falr, he would have aken her | {nto two rooms, the second ot hem a| warmed lke the first; moreover, heated| questions; 1 was too weary; M7 | ates 1 bo! pave woe "The fange rent deen,” ‘he sald, “and Lpetage a she pains ey si ib Siar eo rm ale, igi ae sho beds were:Jatd-ojeansiinen-garmental Now. the vpriest Orog helped me tol 4ske oo harm, ewe’ for.the:soars that we nee Grcatints, 9 he had taken! wlepping place, to which ‘he led us| water in basi m and on} knew that it would a etood in basins of metal, bo useless,