The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1906, Page 12

World’s Home Magazine, Wednesday, May 16; OCG. ata “Who Is Lying Here?” Why the United States Is What Tt Is Co-Day. 3 rice Kette By Maurice Ketten, FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SEBTCHES | | — What They Did: | Why They Did It- wi Pudhished by the Press Publishing Cor Entered at the Post-Orice at New York as Second-Class Mall Master NO, 16. VOLUME 46........ TRE SHEPHERD at Came Of It, By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 25—Victory! chronicler, he chest, A arms and grow h wrung this 1 of Cornw at colleague, & lgey ORD | ity fe | 1 | surrendered to ments for jetmilar rage ktown had fallen. The 1 r nd his mighty army were t: By land and ¢ea hing before f them. The lon« years of bitte The de- i jepised, {-eauipped tne in all of 134,68 » Minister was that, on ot at wi ork, | of Baroda s' its again. | But these odd Hindoo names al-j ways have a meaning behind them. The trig titles of the Old World nobility had commonplace origins. The sono} Richard Plantagenet, he of the Lion Heart and “Ivanhoe,” trans- _ latesAnto plain Dick Broomcorn, and the gorgeous Gaekwar, in plain/ a English is but the Shepherd of Baroda, | “The sheepherder of the hills who first carved out the State of Baroda | was prouder of his calling than of his exploits, and when his sword had made him a kingdom he took the title that seemed noblest to him—the one he had always borne, Gaekwar, the shepherd—no longer of the flocks, but of his people. | There is now under way In India a huge unrest, the results of which No man can foretell. Education is asserting itself. Peopie and nobles are | opening their eyes to look at the world beyond India. There is a cry for} political and commercial freedom that promises to menace England more than do the now well-trimmed talons of the Russian Bear. | treasure © ncord (April 19, of Lextneto: ned, In July of the same y evacuated Savannah, surrendered Charleston. New York City alone rv é November, realizing that she was beaten. England «. xotiations and a preliminary treaty waa signed at ¥ ‘The final, definite treaty was sig: December they hands. in peace, ne- re aris. By its terms Great ete independence WOES Le 83, was fixed on for the British 6 Last—British $ uation of New York City, Engl: Surrender New York. } in the States. On the ma: Prnnnnnnrnnt © dOdy of United States troope, and ace Fj moved southward from Harlem an is now Astor place. There the eft their various posts and mar for England. The Continentals followed on thelr heels an: city, amid a roaring salute of guns from the curred. Gen. Knox ordered the Star that crowned the Battery, had floated os was discovered that, as a last os, torn Away t vent the Injury from being rep: jold child, but it threatened to mar A plucky sallor boy eolved American flag to the top, as they vanished down Victory was absolute. The : The United States wus ready to But the treasury was em & of the der Gen, Knox, of New York, t I possession of the the first httch oc= Up on the great flagpole flag for so many y malloe, the Brit had greased Of apite wor! f the trium pole and nailing the the British transports It was a troak 6 completeness THE LANDLORD'S RESPONSIBILITY.) Vicar-General Sheppard, of Jersey City, charges “the Christian} landlord and the Christian real estate agent” with responsibility for race} Suicide. The rebuke is occasioned by their-refusat to let apartments tc tenants with large families. In New York at present the police are holding property owners to the letter of the law for responsibility for vice conditions. In the etfort to clean the Tenderloin reliance is now put less on raids than on dispossess proceedings enforced on the landlords through the courts. The method | is quieter and less spectacular than the axe raid, but more effective in the end. colonies were free and lacking to form re Wus no money with which ¢ Of their lives in the service and no x |to butld one. | freedom was oni So, with the w jthe infant natio The army cla or derisive curiosity, ottering steps alone, wd & republic too The law has taken the landlord vigorously in hand of late yea In |$eC {0 work eat = addition to extending his liat 0 prosecution for renting his premise: J Washington's for disorderly purpo: s brought him to a stricter accounting for the | | | Ra LH patriots euce health and security of his tenants. It has made him put windows in dark | many quar- | € and James rooms, improve the sanitary and strengthen walls and bea All this has been greatly to the benefit of so other ways no less important when the moral law him, now only begun. In that day landlords will be held marally liable for a death from tuberculosis in a ‘ung block” or from a midnight blaze 2 in a fire-trap no less than for the existence of the dive and the brott conditions of his property, erect fire-e: 1S. It is to benefit in its innings wi }a man w easter In m Soon on hi E He was both pals) St. Quentin's horses and two mt vith him On re quite realized {t now. 8 Her ,pled, like one who has not closed an eye/ and ride ight jie naae {our ats ecilie news here?” he made Norman answer. eur, unless His Grace has informa- ‘e heard nothing.” | ai) ‘\ done your best hero in H ' “And the woman?” : ae US DNA CATE YOR: \ "Sticks to it mademotselle told her never a, “Sain, al time the reaver A wont lady's wh od no single werd, long as I 3 | but husied If see the horse loaded t 8 stood still, his eyes travelling dully Ovor) potion, the group of us, 2a {f he expected somewhere to y, In the guidance of Pic sieur ees ine A » gat me he was no the] hen 000:1901, by ‘The Century Co. All 1Ughts Re 1 Mayenne fiat rel DE abate eat osc Me es eae Mott “You £Cogyz1eBt. 10001901, by The Century © pleventions least thinking of us, He looked straight at me! | |» oit You minute before he awoke to my fdentity. vats for Vigo \ “Is ull rig his stirrup, : spectfulness I could muster, which may not t His face had been a little clouded as ha camo been much, Considering our parting. I was ready! aown the stairs, and now {t darkened more, bat for any violence. But after the first moment of ne answerude Nie : startlement he regarded me in a singularly lack) Quite M. de M while he inquired without apparent | 4, pig y led noth!: ut how I came there. HesatGod ening. f stood a moment frowning M. le Due de St Quentin," I grinned atltonaney ceared ume ne him. ‘We and M. de Mayenne are friends now.” | «sty galth! Thay ‘My ta nave enough to gladden me with- 1 could not rouse him even to curlosi [out fretting that Lucas is alive. Fare you weil seemed, But he turned abruptly to the men with) jrojix. You aro like to reach St. Denia as soon ag more Hfe than be had yet shown. LeMy noii's hotesswrlll nena’ Wher 4 “You've not told this fellow?” teve ; it “Yo Wee de sprang to the saddle with a smiling salute We understand our orders, monsfeur," @’AU-)4, nis guardians, and the Ittle train clattered off. CHAPTER XXIX. have finis' The Two Dukes. « ne me your 6 tO enter so , Monsieur frown- le, He was enne stands en his coun- b at the power of ost Was nothing, m it to Inglorious irge, For a moment he vray answered, a bit huffed | Pierre came to my elbow with — ae 5 Y > my h an open paper Now this was eminently the place for me to hold ‘ ! > Mi the order signed and sea a jar’s re- my tongue, but of course I could not. lca Boe’ pn aigenled itor, A dep Mauer “They had no need to tell me, M. de Lorralne. I know quite well what the trouble fs. I know | rather more about {t than you do yourself,” He confronted me now with all the fire I could| ask “What miean you, whelp?” “I mean mademoiselle. What else should I | “Here, my young cockerel, you and d'Auvray * |are to take this to the Bastille, and It will be: | strange if your master does not walk free agal i] His Grace bids you tell M. de Mar he remembe Wednesday night underground.” “And I remember Tuesday night tn the council- room, Plerre,” I was beginning, but he ent me t {> — > et = ( . ae short. Even now thaf I was in favor he risked no { Ss Ay bm a W ea FOURNOW. | mention of his disobedience, He packed me off Bow Ant yeaa Uy with d’Auvray on the instant; I had no chance to “Her whereabouts?” ‘ p suSpec: . a Ge eae TE jask hin whether he suspected us yesterday, Somu- | | times I have thought he did, but I am bound to / He had his hand to his knife by this. I abated) say he gave us no look to show it. ra Ap somewhat of my drawl to si still atrily: DYAuvray and I walked straight across Paris to ; Plerre Came to My Elbow with an Open Paper. “Go ask M. de St. Quentin. He's here. He'll bo) tho many-towered Hastille, It seemed a little way. | | ay Natce RISEN — 2 | 80, sled to see you. Before the potent name of Mayenne bars flew at i ‘ Ri ae ‘5 Brier .| “Here? ; open; a sentry on guard in the court led us into a | Sauiiivalasiaven twontd “ytter all,” he sald, “it’s as well to lay an an-|°nRe. They're thicker than brothers. Go see fr) sat at the table some high official, perhaps the My compliments to your new master, St.| chor to windward.” oleate Laima ” SOverHen cof they Oriegn hiniselt eh wes sao out a akades even ie fell Paice . here Is mademolselle? ar campaigner, grizzled and weather-beaten, his right ATCLo eahinlee Han That ef sales Abbey = pera Safe. | She's to marry the Comte de Mar to-| sleeve hanging empty. An interesting figure, no; Tra LIRACAROS RECENT RINT OD Pea tee linte CHAPTER XXX. morrow. I AL, Aoubt, but I pald him ecant attention, for at his | Netoriardannd e Till then let] yry y7 L 1 Settl Garasiith He stared at me Jor one moment, hing | side stood Lucas, } | Re WRTe TOR Ti eateetlil to @ pike= |“ y Young ORC se es Scores w whether this could be true; then without further] «1 come on M. de Mayenne’s bustness,” he was! | It toi my back, one gou | pouch, Ufeht my Two Foes at Once, {parley “he ‘shot into the house, 5 expostulating, vehement, yet clyil. “I suppose ho) " Is that true?” d'Auvray demanded. did not think !t necessary to write the order, since | CCUPIED in wrangling with the grooms ove: O e eritn 304 Patio ‘| ‘heir tongues loosened now, they flooded me you know me." hen you have none 3 et haye three the merits of our several stables, with the | ands at Henry's court to pull you up out toldiera over poll-ica and tha ‘anntes, [, With questions concerning mademoiselle, which I)" “The regulations, M. de Lorratne"—— _The of re.” owaited in a shady corner of the court the couclu-|auswered warily as I could, heartily repenting me! cer broke off to demand of our escort, “Well, what | nk their graciousness, though { shall never] sion of formalittes, I had just declared that King! by this of baiting Lucas. No good cottid come of tt.) now?” 4 ir offices,” grandly. He) Henry would be in Parls within a week, and was| He might even turn Mayenne from his bargain,! | went strafght up to him, not wafting permim | ¢ re stately ind confident, the) o » point of getting ny crown -acked for it,| Upset all our triumph. J hardly heard what tho! ston, and held out my paper, t to nh ad purle hrewdness does you credit.” v I am no astrolog 4 fourth point Monsieur laid an emph to read tho fu nd on his you have by no y ‘oud your ow her r slde i = ture of princeliness and strer “ry purpose--save the yark! | soldiers sald to me; I was almost nervous enough, 5 1 t Tren friend, I see a Frenoh land| At st. Denis it had seemed to entered from the street Lucas, | wild enough, to dash upstairs after him, But that (To Be Continued.) , — free a Fres a Cathollo and a galla d defy my king. Now It He 8 straight in front of| was no help. I stayed where I was, fevered with tnosote 1 a ul friends, to oid no king could nick the power of my Diy but all the loungers | anxiety. “The Masquerader, 4 Ceci Dy he pe ee e es he came out of the} Thurston, author of Fyen then he patd uo! At the end of five minutes he came f the Ie eThe Helmet of Maverrem on 1 at peace at Inst, the looms|enne, When suddenly, precisely ke a mummer! t ed, passing us without a glance. But the tall house again, and ‘without a glance at us went The Evening World, x the, mills clacking, wheat growing who in his great moment winks at you to let you You wil bummi 2 gam erg ea Fs 5 on et en cl nt la lS Ce temaliniie islaniluasntanas 2