The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1906, Page 8

World’s Daily Magazine, Tuesday; May 2Y, 19007 Terranova Tests for Jerome. A GROUP OF ODDITIES ___, : IN PICTURE AND STORY HUIS t not a peur, nor any other queershaped fruit. It is a pho- tograph of the largest pearl ever found, and is the exuct size and shape of the original. Campbell Cory. Company, No. & to @ Park @wbMames by the Press Publieh Entered at the Post-Omce at VOLUME 46 A MUCK-RAKER'’S VICTORY. February holds the recomi as ‘month fn which most chiMiren are born; June as that in which there are fewest births, t Ir —_ i The lis of the horse is sald to have + cs , PER roe es been reduced by cfvyiimutfon. At the : MARAIS age of ¢wenty-wix the domestic an!mal the sii ym slaves. But da as old as if tt had lived thirty years apr eaner in @ free state. i re has a work of — aete bres, A French artist, after elght years of r er bro ight SO spe labor, has cocnpleted the largest picture a remedy for the evi ever painted. The canvas measures poetics cat fe las 150 square yards and the subjeot ts the purports to expose as has oy funeral af M, Carnot. J from the publication of “The| A wonterful mountain rafiway ta be- f Jungle” by Upt Sinclati img constructed In the Tyrolese Alps by a Swiss engineer named Strubb, of ungle by Upton Sinclair. Clarens, near Montreux. When completed ttds line will achleve the European. It is this repulsive story of the ex- record, which has been helé up to now by the Stauserborn Railway, for traverse periences of a family of Lithuanian immigrants in the packing-houses of Kine tie (etewpent caoaeite elope 20 pce mere t Chicago, with the extraordinary accusations of commercial dishonesty | the 1,28) membersot f contained in it, which has inspired the Senate measure for the protection | arts RO a OS alee) of the public against the tainted nd at 4 € George It, the Workindraaarn’ Obie f the public against the tainted meat and adulterated food products from weex-minded —Bns- worked aut at four i which, it is charged, the Beef Trust has derived a sordid revenue. | abe aos gr Eo er> cents a head a week ‘ he to i 4 A th If the tale told is half true there has gone on for years a shameful Tiss reatectea aires eect traffic in decayed meats. The charges are made with a painful circur signature was aorib- Baron von Wele- f Stantiality of detail. Behind them are the affidavits of employees and Ieee tiesarwas aeck pect cece erence i former inspectors. In the main they arc supported by the } | mantle, bas invented i nolds report to the President for his p aes by which m the tt would seem to have been easy of detection. faned on eres P= i with a sense of their news value as ma’ of brilliant sparks } awaken the nation’s conscience. | Spr viet ee Wires were down on the telegraph Ifne near Victoria Falls the other day. A&A herd of giraffes had got t! ed down a mile of them. What a shameful story of greed it is Sinclair relates! hain car Stabs a hams deodorized by chemical processes Ve ue ke fluids, the bone then removed and the decaying meat se hot iron to make it salable! "J vs dying of chole aT to a remote f plant to be rendered into grease ‘Potted chicken’ fa’ ted from i tripe, pork fat, beef suet and the waste ends of veal) Rancid butter “o ¢ pee 1" f dized” by air pressure, rechurned with skim-milk and sold in the cities. sary inte f “Devilled’’ ham made of the rejected ends of smoked beef and the t at or ee roe \ mings of ham and corned beef and “flavored with spices to make it taste} } | like something.” Pickling brine used and re-used a it had hecome| 4 i foul with impurities. Cattle butchere ed on brewery Bs refuse and were covered with boi ed or were | ; f about to calve and the flesh of which was unf ion slaugh t tered for meat. Sausages preserved with embalming flui | All this amid unsanitary surroundings, on foul pr es and with] ik consumptives freely employed. ; The book is a powerful arraignment. i cism. It is a repugnant fi i public service can justif i Teceived its vindicatior i stitute the private investig t the Beveridge amendment it ; sc nen intend of the traits not red by washing. sition. i DOWWGAWAWae EEEEABB AAAS SETAN ETL UTES ETETEESEAE MALES LETS ESLS NES ESSE ESTA SUGEEST EL ELE TE LOSGRTUS ESS O GEES ESOS TENES CUTEUSSUGESETETELE TORUS GS TESTS EET TERE ESUT ERTS TESTA RERUSTASTATT EAS FATE AGOSUASESAS IATA TOSEESSETERESEAAGEAR SERRE AAA DAE ES HOSE TAEEES EE Gecil Hfiumston. from tho invisible half of the pavitic , and Loder respond-| across the floor ina pale band. For a sh he stood uncert his brought to m I to do Being i mind With a sense of action he drew the chalr forward and sat down, aw that on the other | below it by a few mall table of polished wood, on which open book, a erystal ball and a gold dish . SE sea Reel aeeethers 3 asked a Brohee tnt ink, These were arranged on the side ' | (ce 1901. by Tt « ara LEENA La F : 1 bronze tn 1 * nearest to him, the further side being CHAPTER \h uinty at the question h to } ays of his range of vision. An amused interest gels | him ns hp made his position more com- i Whoever this woman was she had an \ management, she knew how to mars pt ty them iz ay m her effects, He found himself waiting with fodtessi and its jee some curiosity for the next injunction from be- followed. to have that | olnd the curtain. | f the sorceress | “The art of crystal-gazing,” began the sweet)! 1 ‘tiwanhaveswames| s10W YC f use, “Is one of the oldest | known arte t forward. The thought yet reached want too much,’| of Lady Bramfell mingied disconcertingly with y al » understands the, Some other thought more distant and less easy to There was a certain uneasiness ue of the unat e Come he | Fectre. of companionsh ed to t ndded to Loder, dr g him fo! ith an| ‘To obtain the best results.” went on the seer, wished to speak hesitated. Once or tw energetic pressure of the arni “the subj is uncovered hands outspread opened and cl the fan that she was ‘onded, and as he did so a flcker of/ Upon a smooth surface.” It was evident that the thon at as if by ap effort, she tur! fosity touched his mind for the fir time. fle! Invisible priestess was reading from the opon looked at him ae red for an Instant who this was who! book, for when the “surface” was reached “Why were you so cold to Bobby Bles ment. And with the epe thore was a slight stir that Indicated the changing | sho asked. Doesn't hrance of how she had as-| of position: and when the voice cnme again it ; nore him as you did?" sured Chilcote that @ point at least he was) was different tone ° eier Ane eae Ae a aes noutne an- invulnerable. He had spoken then from the be be your hands, palms downward, upon yed manner thet one lises to 4 mé he ob a ligast rex i experience so fully has behaved Ml; it was the explanatory bien one pass ¢ that he wondered now if it had been as fled to himself in the darkness, He 1 might adopt to Mian An igible child. Lode staple a guarantee as he had then believed. Ltan's ired Chileote with his nerves and his impa- } felt chis; but the gist of a remark always came to ipacity for outliving is astonishingly comp: tience going through this ordeal; then in goods f him first, its mode of expression later. The fact Me ong-ago incident In the Italian mountains! humored silence he Jeaned forward and obeyed that {t was Bleasin jom he ‘had encountered had faded like a crayon study in which the tones| the command. His hands rested on the smooth lossington ‘tow ad spoken with vague 2 have merged and gradually lost character. The surface of the table in the bar of light from the polliensss ni ee inpleas | past bad paled before the pres: as golden halt Beer cica Bene sit pale hefo ie simile came Witl| here was a fecond in whtch the seer was that he sho 1 Dt bum 7M sifont; then he fancied that she ralsed her head, nee as = You must take off your rings," she sald smooth= ‘ rR . oe ; ‘5 y ly. “Any interferes with the sympathetic 3 the curtain t hung before the entrance of the} GaN = pers i ! t tent h e Loder would have laughed; ' ; 0 ef Loder looked at the amused, boyish face lighted! SAMS et ag Loder wae Neate ened] A the hangin ily; then.) vant all possibility of irony far Into the hacks . in entend the pa-| 0°") ‘the thought of Chilcote and of the one | F vil I behind him in their otherwise flawless scheme rose to ‘ y iS z | F mind, Inatinetively he half withdrow his ty : : ha tiad ie ER XV. is the sympathetic currant?” he asked t ’ t { before > N r Ilion 1s 's first His thoughts were busy with the queng} { Stareck a eiite eid O was one of annoyed her he would or would not be justly one of the wind P atte t Bein te in himeclf in almost 1 in beating an undignified r e | With an u ! e i grew. accustomed to the gloom th etween you and me, of sald the vol Lord | ead ! feeling vanished and t rsurdity of the position ery” re sounded languid, fonal. The Vr _ Pivataninorne Ps ; ae i t tor came to his lt4ea of re 1 suddenly onl. In this thelr ed. In ant ) The draped with si : ‘ ; woul st i) + , t t nt SB chvit aw) i enslor Porescctnit ; : eculons bY & tain that hung from | Sdopted ext n Helga ‘ nd 4 spirit the roof to y a few fect of the floor. ‘The ake the altuatione v t 5 t much strain {only furniture on Lagar's ade@vas one low cha | Bbevbalt paused and ican?” | town hous to Loder it cam fa big call on| and the only lght@Matnt-wedjance that, coming y 4 u