The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1906, Page 10

~ net re NS PE cam enneneneeinhiatel The Evening World’s itiome Magatine; Mondas Moz 7, 1906. ’ are | | U nmas kx e d | fey! Why the United. States Is What Tt Ts Co-Da | FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SKETCHES | | | > WV ice s : What They Did; | By Maurice Ketten. Why They Did It: What Came Of It, lishing Company, No. § to 62 Park Row, New Tork ww York as Second-Class Mail Matter @udMshed dy the Pres Entered mt the Post-Orfice at VGLUME 46. STANDARD OIL. Where among the institutions of | i t a more won the | y By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 21-1SRAEL PUTNAM, Ploughman-General. fed to a stake fn tt one day in the stim: A swarm of enyart a squaw wou BIG, $ man about forty years cture Rockefeller has built? It is an ex- to American numen > 1 Logs From Sword to Plough and Back Again. eleven children, a Hace sul a local reput County an Indian wad e« vod of the greater numbe 100,000 a year in ges. It ts $60,000,000 1k OCKEFILLEE... GOPYRIGH T BY AES Standard Oil disburses $30, billion gallons of oi] abroad annually and i add to the atreregate of nati Bremen and [Odessa no less tha turns hundreds of thousands of wheels of peaceful industry universities are\its by-products, and hospitals and Sunday schools. a colossal example of multifarious commercial and benevolent 3 all converged to the benefit of mankind through the glorifica Rockefeller, Why should Americans she not rather feel proud of this comm god Success in its very temple; why th Because the public conscience, wt ticularly revolts at the attempt to join Mammon wi ghteousne: Be- cause the contempt for the hy which sermonizes on morals while countenancing law-breaking as a business policy’ is hearty and general. It is because, in a word, this is the Pharisee of trusts borrowing the livery of heaven to serve the devil in that public detestation of it is so great and pub lic rejoicing so universal now it has been caught again in one of the man criminal practices which personal respectability is counted on to mask. '” MINDING ONE’S BUSINESS. “If the City Club,” says former Comptroller Grout, “would mind the club’s busi: nd leave the city to mind the city’s business both the club and the city would be better off.” There was a time when Mr. Grout con’ he held different views on the questi what a halcyon state of thir hered to! There would then be ni Streets or Mr, Belmont’s st other matters with which th a boon it would have beén to the insur the victims of it this habit of prying in. affairs seems to be getting fixed and confirmed. PESESELESESOSE SAS AES ORAAEES fn Apri of Con il wealth. It fi ial masterwe w stones? which puts up with many things, par- Latest, Greatest Service for the Cause. NAM. hard to ont ed the impression that But on of mind S$ bus igs there would be if the pra g at full gall & about him. * men are ree ot forced to ret! havi s or a thousand erns itself. \W Unfortunately for bout other people sure to which y nicknamed him, And was a fit representative of the sturt lom oWes so vast a debt. esque figure of ic spe to whom 4 PREEAREAAEBES EESEEAEEESEAEEAES AESESSESEEEEAEEMEEEDELEESEDAEEEESE ne one’s f of the door; that I ever turned them fs | ot meet him by 2 r 1 have no business to know that mad farmer knew no pity a sod his chee neither had g ey were w of their Ives, nonsfeur z Mademe her b from his lo t ad and strove to break aw ad s to “Monsieur! monsieur! This {s madness! Yi must go!"" © you so: you - > = e demanded vibri ACopyright, 1000-1901, by Thy Century Co, All Rights Ro served.) CHAPTER ’X ' A Double Masquerade. Ment. IL was only two 1 E threw out his 5 2 unsteady no intercourse with him my window; I was not in my ¢ laugh to the bow she found herself, asked “Does It be know, I W nuugint of the a ome me, madam The little At this moment he threw pretense to tt. hriel or piercing m glad. ow if we never meq ¢ wl ded other | from the room, all the rest following after, All, that {s, but one. Me wit at the thres! ng of Mme, de Nemours. va) moaned, her vol No one would tell T could not devise ar was brought in hieedin eene had passed so quickly feemed none had ked it stuod a little out of the group, monsieur ¥ back to it, and the ladies were busy over the jew els. She whom m elle had addressed, dig-nosed, loud-voie older than any of the Montlue started used to let them them and ed him to 8 j s Stead he comes here he racks my heart. It is no joy to me, no triumph to me, but a bitter distr that any honest gentleman should risk life in 1 and empty quest. de Mar must go his from Terou's house to ty $ mother—moere!ful angel+ hand outst | fonsieur, monsieu others, answered her b ys, a8 I must go mine. Should he ever make |mr 301” Aen ta Hane “You look a shade too green-faced to-day, made-| attempt to reach me again and could I speak to He seizod her hand in both of his | iA yO Nere ne khy molselle, for anything to i | “O Lorance! Lorance!"’ | oN ‘ Y j hin T should tell him just what I have said now “What can you expect, Mme. de Brie? Mlle.| to you.” Blanche promptly demanded. “Mile, de Montine’ 1 pressed monsieur's hand in the endeavor to 4s weary and worn from her yigils at your son’s bring him back to sense; he seemed about to cry 1 her left hand on his for emphasis, iar e An you love me, go!" ad put ont of rite fali on his Wnees before her, cov- exnjained paerneatl yi itso veet hands with kisses a ld cnetentiee’ od on the threshold. ‘They started npartsmon-| (7/4) "ON, Monsieur? Does it heal leaping to his feet, mademolselie springing | %.! alniost, ita slash on choking cry. But tt wasitoo Inte; anes” «Gh then, bnve’ tno anxiety, she murmhure with a smile that twinkled across her lps and we gone, ‘I cannot perceive you to be disabled, mo. slour “My sweeting!" he Inughed out. “If 1 connft hold a sword yet I can hold my love. ; “ut you must not, m r,* she or fon ept © moment, springing on her a at “You must go, and this instant, while the othe r HO. Eine, Mine B tO tne Mem taotvokra 1 knew you, Blanche knew yor ae eerie nicking tt to pleces, the! {if you will como with ms now bheenus her summons, “I was dizzy; Deduide.* jout on her. But mademoiselle’s carnestness had to laugh; |drawn ail ¢ an through) ““Pshaw Mme. de Montpensier had the but for the rest, a sort of Ii the compiny. i “Peace, bi flamed ¢ “You in nee! banish these tragedy airs!” Joined, her lightness little the rippling . de Mar Is had too Mime. de Monty hed, A wounder mit the rip sharp y with running, her Nttle face br’m- with mischief. She fitted into “ao cad to all as into He hot Has Ct the olber m “He's Blanche de Ta chief; but wha tongue our made h 1 knew it was M. de Mar’ Je Duc has done with hi forsooth! Well, I have done as I prope! tT rained: Mme, de Montper monkey and, th him into the nur “J am guiltless of the through no wi r the guard at h “Mensicur, go! You must go ntient frown, but 1 pounced) He turned on me with an imp “TNL wat 1 per | before he could answer Mine, de Montpensier cried They won't be bac re safe for a| She made no answer save to look at nim as q Blanche, 1 at Mile, de Tas) with a tun ‘ Vy - children, I'll keep watoh f a pede a sup i ‘ “Mar bas tur trait She fairly "And do ir the @ u of your time. \ monsi a) y, T mean not now, past the sentry, I ai BO we 6 e.« J waited IES OMS Ges lemolgelle, you are an angel not so crazy as that, Tut You will slip out, y cried on st Y r r annou i madame, I protes she Js the angel,” e laughed! © MN find awa cK ne come o me. r never aon he held us; Come, Glovanni. If : Utne tg trmeait Have no}, Silently, sadly she shook her head. Hs arn) ut I ! not flee, we in the dark str i Rage eee ‘ood watch. in the pet- ee he Dee ne ta him, DWE 4 : et ; Pps ia tae set! yy pte AR Mal a boy the other night, go to thy) Nstantly NEI CS GU I anh ee ‘ t then sulimit quietly to) retorted, strivir hake me off, Kall Mine dh 5 takes her nap in But you must! You will, you must! Ah, La de Mc att | ea have nol yet dismissed me i hes ORF Som nevont, -¥on watch. that door:| ge, my: father Ne won over ‘He bids me wi ‘ j t ¢ M nd 1 te didino Wo ahi H ; ro ea ie the BOR EE ee Wy rrcaeriacnd Beyawell children! | YOU] Saks not " iba leome you; when he sei 1 te himself, M. de Ma 1 k to me qitin; perhaps, “and the night air fs bad for your {1 wate nie de Tavanne is go badly! You Re ye : 1 f ay TOnEON MOLLER sirouble init cate? think you Blanche de Ta : y} you eh Ae AE. istevcuientatmon tir yiten ies ; mitcred how hish| If you stay longer you will have trouble in tho Teste: Wil Gn Te need grudge you yours,| “Dut my cous} Alayenno ts not won over. n ermon Shewtlied a dainty t 1) ! throat.” c nee?” | Devil fly awe “vith your consin Mayenne! t to yawn Ue. € 1 Aime As 1 row Alle a T 2 f Be leaks Lane hard. 1 to aie yee \4 Ne ‘anced out of the door, while T ran across Busane Torch 3 aA vehomenie that made mJ purehn A fol! it ky van hu mt yap end giided tell him that m sue C » de Montiue standing bewil-| shudder, lest! 20 ws 8, Fa : ; s" throat v : a now. to my station, Mile, de Mon r 1 sea heli ate opened b ; RnB ; ! , ty ut his’ throat was in peril here and NOW| dered, ardent, gratetul, halt laughing, halt, in] “Ab, Youu nre treo to say that, monsleney Hap ayes’ aHafnaily: ture I ne 1 6 and \ to th , sive Hi alors di he erled with merry laug Nie bi [Amanat nan ah nt ood and dwell in his hows! inte {p the tr I 1s tin thald 1 nus a resplte;; Mme de Montpensier 1 ees es Rey ce!” M, Etienne murmured| and ett at bis board, { , cof Mis ing aM. ¥ Pray sexcuno/ her Inck:of mac luchessa, | muloualy. “She sald T should kles you"—— (To Be Continued.) i of Mme. de Montpenster ‘6 at me roy in a erp + ould tell him how] know what moves the mald. T preat tell you that tremutously he at t Re eT them adel Sse a dented that M. de Mar bas gone over to the er : ft ade my g flesh was our Re an 1 hesings for a mar vel,| in the house where raion es oe ane sare are ass for if my ears were sealed how was I! “rhe, Maxquorndos We Ten che: ry i ait nave ndolor o pruting ¥ my re eign tong bespoke him ng —bea) as. y. It's little | p on. ° © Gambler, ; therefore ure you thg traitor to have ! picioue, so prehing was {t. On my re ign ton 1 besp! A {fl young cap! to hear Mme. de Nemours approaching? But 1) Thurston, Maihns of wuwnere, on BM, with him.” | treat she'did,indeed move her gaze from me, but it grows late, We must Bhaepoke without heat, without any-pppearancs =aly to wateh M. le Copite us e hound watches a} f is at h , but we have ob- low W ep oc bs aie ay conta tary avenine ree hime | admit I should g&ve kept my eyes glued to the’ The Evening World,