The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1906, Page 10

The Evening World’s Daily Magazine. hionday, June 25, 1906. ity The Newest “Can-Can.” Why the.inited States Ts What Tt Is Co-Day. eae edie | Campbell Cory. FOOTSTEPS OF OLIR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SKETCHES, pushing Con at New York as Second-Class > Master What They Did; Why They Did It: What Camo Of It, K-RAKING. | Ere ane 2 By Albert Payson Terhune. 7 The North, Yet war was ern In ct sinvery, ats taiked somo- 1 be no apen clash. rties upon the € higan held up ‘ r rob: 1y br Rutgers reprobated the deplored the ‘ modern business p: honesty ) One of the strongest Schurman at Cornell. of the times, he said: “We are dea! theme. ng Ww virus of a uni needs a new baptism of the old virtue of he reckless pursuit of it are undermining the national character.” And so all along the line, from a score of campuses. are to maintain their prestige they must prepare to out-Sinclair Sinclair. The new Richmonds in the field have set a fast pace for the editors, POLICY-HOLDERS’ WATCHERS. The International Committee created to safeguard the interests of policy-holders of the New York and Mutual Life companies would be hard to match in ability and integrity. To instance only Judge Gray, Richard Olney and Judge Parker is to indicate how strong a guarantee of protec- tion the committee gi older. Its declared objects are to es- The lov ! tablish a permanent association, to nominate directors and to employ ac- tuaries to secure for policy-holders a just accounting from the companies That this should be n ary speaks volumes for the abuses of trust! from which the policy-holder has suffered. He must employ watchers to! watch those to whom he has intrusted his funds under the most sacred of obligations! Certainly he could not ask for better guardians, gr: that the association, once it is made permanent, does not permit its vigi- lance to relax tory. QUELLING THE CAR ROWDIES. The efforts of the police to break up Sunday rowdytsm on the cars were continued yesterday with good effect. The Metropolitan Company has facilitated the work of making arrests by requiring motormen to stop become perf: its duties te \ | cars containing disorderly persons near station-houses, | pepo f It is not to be expec {tincoine Gall ¢ day. But at least enough has that respectable pas ism of Sunday braw thanks to the vigor end him every aid by inflict 1,” the long rest pen- best lessne: we wlessness. The w x Wereveeecececccocicccossiossctocs coco oc Coenen crd CANAADSAAAASA SAAN TALS EARTEAASAA TANGA AALESTSUSSARAS TAS TAS SAR EAAAAAAE MAGRSASASOAUADSSAAAAATASATERSEAAASGATAS SAGAS TS TASHSTEAAARTSEAASSSAS A GSESSAELUSEA TAS SEAS SOSAASTADERTASIASEADAS ESAS SSERS ESTA GA STA USSSA S RAASAAASAE NY b and un- (Copyright, 1903, 1004. by Harper & Brottiers.) e ques: tad with CHAPTER XXXT. “oR VERYTHING tn the world is wr said In a slow, hard voice. Eve said nothing, but her color st denly deepened, Again Loder was unobs lution that self to his task “You despise 1 what you think of one elabora Me?" The words we Aggerated, but their utterance, their brusque sincerity, precluded all sug fect. Resolutely holding her gaze he repe question "Tell me! Answer me! I want to know.” Eye's attitude was difficult to read. She twisting the string of diamonds between he gers “Tell me She continued then, as if some f turned away from h “I cannot,” she 5 myself to ju Loder held } “Eve to-night. The suppose you've Shoes?" She was leaning ¢ face was invisible to to s ny real ed eviary con= m to my ¢ st thought— Ic and stirprise— ‘ec and carried the t to the last word of Eve's story 'y s eyes never left her face. Instantly she his voice broke forth in tr 1 In that we things nt aft ombered 4 e was a fresh pa but one of very short curation; then Eve met his glince fearlessly and frankly, The same pride and , the same in- Jeseriba nderness that 1 to his first appe ih first thought was a great tharkfulness,” i ly—a thankfulness that; you—that d ever understand!" (To Be Continued.) ntalned, was pal There was almost a vibration of his volc the Indiff that robbed of an. non tires of a gan moment of her silent, all the con ch melted nd for help. Quie 1, her whole face — Sa ated his ind tender, anything,” she said said n. THE BETRAYAL A Thrilling Romance of F LOVE MYSTERY INTRIGUE Will Appear Serially in THE EVENING WORLD Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 30. The first instalment will comprise a large, handsomely {hus- she said without looking rour “It is the story of an extr ry likeness out trated color supplement. tween two 1 Do ‘ \ them { F 1 th t “The Betrayal’ is a story you cannot afford to miss, posslbl Do yout th thor eyes met. 1 “Tell ms! Answer me! | want to know!" BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, He spoke with ¢ ext ore | Sea Ne $$$. Author of } y ¥08, 1 ji re fen - ! auld have # Eve!" } imed The Mysterious Mr. Sabin, A SleepingaMemary, Suh ; peli ee t ht that I should f it she br quickly on the word. "I felt The Traitors, ‘The Master Mummer, PAA eRURK A hihawor st A * ine f a vis flery i t in th nt. 1 didn't cure The Yellow Crayon, A Man and His Kingdon, ’ he sald quick'y. “You're quite right. The thing . ater e ; until T saw that h things lke or. After they had | Enoch Strone, A Maker of History, ; Benakitiesivenroves taTkaowes : a Kk ag seemed to me that I had missed something: The Prince of Sinners, Anna, the Adventuress, { Ree at vou eysneyonr cou ail v tl pised—that Lknew something that they possessed. Oh, you don't and A Millionaire of Yesterday, i Beit wan allgnt.catill ave i : b “A As I watched them know what a woman feels when she 1s jealous!"* ; e diflculty h JAN Remi Se el line ea PS ° suddenly that I was dlon ain she paused. “It was then that the telegram } eee we Shale a fine fi a pa eS By ie ne Ka rit ares ; ; mF fucng i I think—I believe vas pd the the ught of Lillian's amused smile ag she P| } ; ng Astrupp read slous in that moment"— She hesitated. Yad real {t came to my mind. Feeling as I did— " nih ba ibaa leh iit Wiad eee Cr) ean { \