The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 12

bi Z sian The Day After. By J. Campbell Cory. DPubiAnes by the Prees Pudtinhing Gompany, No, 81 to @ Park Row, > Me | cies ees ashi i ‘ LLUME 47.......0+005 | GERMANY’S 4TH OF JULY PRINCE. The birth on the Fourth of July of a pri | German Emperor wil acres to think NW PRINCE PREPERICH wwe nace : In visiting the homes of royalty the stork has hitherto been mi (of the propricties in this particular. Not a reigning sovereign in Europe 4was born in July, Excepting the Crown Prince of Greece, not an heir to =m European monarchy was a July baby. To the Social Democrats and the idicals-in the Fatherland the advent of one in the Hohenzollern palace ‘will furnish a topic for interesting speculation. “Will there ‘be a throne for him? | In any event, a sentimental significance will attach to his natal hour The Stars and Stripes would make appropriate swaddling cloth @nd if birth stars exercise any influence on destiny he ought tc good republican. It is with heartfelt interest in his future that America crie Hoch! to-the Kaiser’s Fourth of July grandsc i eadly Consent to be his godmother. s for him. urn out} Columbia will] - ON THE ICE TRUST'S TRAIL. ¥ % ‘The Ice Trust prosecutions in Toledo fired a shot which has echoed | ‘ , throughout the nation. Ice dealers of that city having been convicted of | @ombining to double the price of ice were fined $5,000 and sentenced to a| ear’s imprisonment. Pe Now in Philadelphia District-/ ttorney Bell is proseciting members tof an alleged ice combination. The District-Attomey of Boston has sent = for copies of the Philadelphia Attorney's briefs and precedents for use ‘against Boston ice dealers. The Indianapolis County Prosecutor fs pre Paring to invoke the anti-trust law against ice manufacturers of that c 'y | Prosecutions are threatened in Pittsburg. The Federal Department of _ Justice at Washington has in view the investigation of District of Co- Jumbia ice manufacturers and dealers for prosecution. District-Attorney Jerome is waiting the receipt of the Aldermanic resolution calling on him ‘fo prosecute the Ice Trust here “if the facts warrant.” As if by concerted action a large section ofthe public has risen toy = @nd Ike Trist exactions. It 1s not tonger quibbling over questions of its] “right” to regulate the price of a commodity which is as much a necessity @S KAS or-water. The “facts which warrant” it are the absurdity that ice Should be dearer than coal and that its price and the amount of the suppl hould be arbitrarily determined on the basis of the largest possible profit ito the dealer. i Cee nana echaeeieiamel mT TD AV, ur al sled BE) et sl his Ss aed & Co) tace to tace with a young wian in the act of enter ~ TT ie 6 ing it j Lae 9 2 Len pean a wit aca Blenavon!” the Duke ex ed ee Ae 9 Pahl ea acca / aa of tinas "How a: a pewebueay Ramwated “Wi j * 5 i f Breas tae censvent vith : Ry tioanres ke aives otek ery 1 did axe abnixht | cal We motored { yns, and the whole of thin reepe: 4 was te 1 knew at once who he was The Duke looked toward me. “Ducaine,” he sald, “thie 1s my con, Lord Blen t Bicniton’s smite wae eridentty meant-te be t bat Lis expression belied it He was sligttiy caller than hia father, and his cast of {itterent. His cheeks mow sunken, his eyes were too close features was altogether wer J ~ xe up in yout last ye CHAPTER X, An. yes, I _raaurober,— Onde ihere—mine begins T therefore, for o t aS DION'T CELEBRATE Evening World's Daily Magazine, Thursdss, July 5, 1906. NEW YORK THRO’ | FUNNY GLASSES. *e- — By Irvin S. Cobb. ¥ property comptied, the stattstins would -undovbtediy-show that-fhere | are more dog-owners on Lobster Island than anywhere @ise Iw the world. True, ther@are many inetances where a dog will own only one maiden lady, but equally often we find an entire househol, including maid, odash- man and chaufMhur, depending largely for thelr outdoor exercise and enter- talnmant upon armutt about the size of a can of beans. Howsomever, moat of those unfortunates whose jot It is to bélong to dogs live in flats, Quite a number also favor boarding-houses, because you can be almost as uncomfortable and unpopular with a dog in a boanding- house as you can in a flat’ But, our word for it, ‘tle a grand thing to en- tertain Towser {n a fiat, expecially if your fat is the kind where you have want to open a trunk. Unieas you've tried It you've idew ne joy Of residing In such @ cozy Apartment with a faithful pet that can be depended upon to pick a fuss with the dumbwaiter when you try to sleep, or become an Inoubator-mother to a brood of fledgling fleas, or contract some moulting disease peculiar to dogs and go around drizzling hairs on the Turkish rug and in the chaf- ing dish Then, too, there is ever the cheerful prospect that Fido will be fastidious and particular and unable to relish the kind of food you eat. | The man who said two could live es cheapty as one never kept a New | York dom. | acd then the fashions are so changeable hers, so transient! About the | time one has invested in a long-waisted princess design dachshuné one |fearne that the double-breasted bolero style of fox terrier w Decoming | Older tnhabitants recall the time when the tawn-colSred pug with an intrompective nose and a tall like the opening paragraph of o pretzel waa | the vogue, The pug went with the basque effect and the low bang. ‘Tt ts now found only In teciated communities like Gramercy Square and Bast | Rahway. Thon there was the hairless or J. D. Rockefeller dog from Mexteo, & dainty creature resenbiing a frankfurter mounted on legs and so slick | and hirsutelese that fn comparison ft made the head of Standard Oil look | ike & croms Betwee AH Angora gout anda Ctrcaestan deanty. to move the dresser oul In the hall every time yo | The Merican anti-dandruff dog belonged to the polonalse period, and ts also obsolete. | At present our parks offer a wide range of selection. We find the low, | | rakiab Gernian model, built close to the grown! Iike « caterpillar ora | carpet sweeper; the axtra double woolly French poodie, resembiing « lamp | chimney oleaner without being as useful; the keen-nosed English beagle | tmae couldn't tre{) « bottle of fodoform across a pool table without getting | lost tn @ side-pocket; the Italian greyhound, which ts high-geared and has no tomnean worth speaking of, and many others. | We are bound to feo] sorry for the female white alnve who ts dragwed | Jong on a chain, tn helpless captivity, by a self-wilied English bulldog, | paving lower jaw like the fender on a trolley car But the saddest sight of all is the wan-eyed human yeast cake who thought the only way to raise the dough was to marry &. Now he has ten ents & day spending money and is allowed to take his wife's dog owt tp the afternoons for an airing. THE FUNNY PART: Many never realize that the way to lead a dog's life le to ors the dog lak eg iliioprie anata | Pointed Paragraphs. Drery wornan owes it to herself to be good looking It ts never too late to mend. marry or en « roe } What others any of you la the effect. you 2 chine. } Nothing seems to please @ gowrlp so much ne Wumtion Ht te fer easter to return com han « wel umbrella. | Tt te partectty proper for expect ther dressnmhad $0 anake Om moat of her. | You may buve noticed that between mgine (axon and hie wifes } tet man te constantly contracted by & fmencia! etringenes —Chinage Newe OAMARU A AHAO TILTON RTOS ULATED LTE TOA CNR, SPPENHEIS “Tadaditably, But thes do not arte” quaint me with ther contents.” “Some day, jngt yet Believe me or not, ae ye there are certain poultions in which tgnorance Is 4 the only possible wafe tate. You are in such a poeition at the present moment.” re you,” I atked, “my moral gu > eee at dent be wald, 'L pFaeponsibtitties on your longer hold your present post and be in com~| me to discuss. munteation with the sender of those letters." My anger died away despite myself. The man’s of tnso ern strength and honesty of purpose were things ko which I could net bring myself to doubt. I con he sald, “You entered the foom with the Duke. Was he’, fn the etudy at that hour?” I “Not went upetaireto hime Thad @ quekiica | noting me toc to asi,” “And you hare met Lord Blenavon? you ubink of him?” ton tute other us ba _abeolutaly tgs “You read them, without doubt. You oan a [nome my atten ; : | “Taere ng about it all so grimly I probably aball. But | an wus,” sine It seems almont as thongh hoome, but ' th must be # traitor. {f sot . cell it~ some ep nd privilege Angela,” 1 satd 1 ind it 5 rtaln ‘ shstained from trprescing ary. ap atalt? tt behalf You id mote A subject whioh I feel it is scarcely right for rt She droked b_evesa dash: . I do not for at that tinued my breakfast In silence, lane for an “By the by,” he remarked present, a 00, ft t wm. ftw my young friend, were out early this e I received a et pression “T waa writing all night,” I answ 2ome-lor B pervon w yrotuber~ documents ta put in the safe” alle. t hes, ag per ae mort h Ho wit « quick searching glance at me i tenet the eeill tn You have been to the safe this morn: clude something of Lady I answered him with @ composure ar Angela.” he sald wt inwardly marvelled. hb riland her «py eer tet io “Certainly! | ft was the object ot -my coming» atchtg her closely. thal ehe cheeky ile boa here.” im her weal. T Was h she shared my ine De you are exy te Tune ang aes.” purmured, men would be ¢ shook her hea¢ “with me You est r oR, nM i We were at Magdalen together tor a tert," I) horn are tee many of YOu, & ” a 2 ae cet 4 u anewered, “He was good enough to remember /ane gald livhtly. “Resides eke ee “Certainly or Grace,” 1 “previa Fp ‘ os me.” few sports with which I have no sympatl ei aaa areca saat a Duket <2 WoMd have excusnt f Hay wniiet, but he di4 not speak another wordt suai try und pet somewhere er 8 aS poniioued ae a aie Tenia ot er ; to ane all the breakfnat-tiine, Once I made & re |sonnd of your guns.” n ql mw ’ thing we as more mark to him, and bis reply wae curt, almoar rude “1 myself,” ho aaid. “am Meve' that we shall do better by Dk ony Own | wi asing hls left the toom a few minutes afterward, end+asvotoe art Mid, Ai ROL WeAE JOR aS ‘ wy ait e¢ of the sport. I wonder {¢ partof the possi : came face to face In the tatt with Lady Ange day one might play triant, Would Lady Angels * rayaes bait “T am iad i sii paca io a take pity "pon an \nentortained guest?” ies your ‘early morning Iabors have gt mi AD! “T should find it A whoo « ‘ appedite. You have been tn-to briakfast, bave! contty. “ientdea It och wor te oer at. einstion of yours, We * ear in due ¢ CHAPTER XI d you mot : wil} find that when my father has onow marshalled . . a! \ ie Z “Your father was good enough to Insist upon | you, escape iw a thing not to he dreamed of, Brery this stolen tnformat Koes across the water Wis Royal Highness, at it,” T answered. one says that he tk a perfect martinet where a it doee—-well, we shall know how to act - Rial Laaey f OP oe “You have sewn him already this morhing, | day's shooting ls comeerned.” y ns 15a spin Hl pet hy 4 . then?” | roiled enigmationlly, give 3 A hates Para ‘Blenavont" the Duke exclal “For a few minutes only,” I explained. “I went | shall ete," he remarked, aa be turned, ier Valines that were od % » sid a 7 ie aac i a at tp to his room." | awn “Why nott” the T " anaane A : ‘ = po ae Hae had been alive you might have been in hiw| “I truet so far that everything ts going on sat Lady Angola watched him disappenr; 1 h uke apke foldiy ? " nal 4 ‘ aie é by now. ‘He was ® Yery cunsing person, and | !stactorily?” she inquired, raising her eyes to| “Do you know who that ef" eho eked ine . ? . ne ; a a t sp 1 ; ti ™ e | 1 shook my vi ie count rt e . ‘ ¢ who sent him were d ne pte pary A Bheanp eis lic jo you know. theses things? | 1 did not answer her at once. T was engag »1 in | Some ope Preuch, very French,” 1 remarked. vs : Hoy 29 Yow Know: these tingst” I aaked, |v rvelling at the wonderful pallor of ber cheeks. | “He shovld be,” she remarked. “Tab te ' I bid you : arks to a man across the wile From the letters which I ripped from hia coat,"| “So tat as { am concerned, I think #0,” I sald. |Ienri de Malore. He represents the hopes of! fo me | eller suradle ‘ " ’ \ : air and bes 4 he answered, “Forgive me, Lady Angela," I added, “but T think | Royalists tn France,” puanner was precise Ny dalb tine ; : x v He cama (0 Branter to wee me, then?” ex-|tbat you must have walked too far this morning. | “It is very interesting,” { murmured. “Sap t he bolleved th me. I wcurcely douly t ¥ 4, tu claimed, You are very pal ask is he an old family friend?" ( he bind suspicions of his was 16Us juera k “Precisely,” “I em tired,” she admitted | “Our familias have been conmeoted ty ot invelyed in thee Ps f he soe “And ‘the letters whieh you took from him ‘There was # lounge close at hand. Ghe moved | riage,” she answered. “He and Bhenavon Be hy the-band but f inappropriate se ‘ es « might bave pped were they addressed to met” slowly toward tt, and wat down, There was no | groat deal of one another in Parke, very D (mproceeding. 80 far an he moe ae anawered 8 pit ; 4 have been usetu} t ? Phey were.” spoken invitation, but I dnderstood that I was /the disadvantage of my brother, I spould hs His 6 ‘ { tlw man’s kindness t I wos getting angry, but Ray remained imper- | permitted to remain with her, |Dolleve that there waa nome trouble wt the Pilentlon was beginntng the mac! Re to hte 1 kee st him © turbable. “Do you know,” she said, looking tound to |OMece shoul ft Of letters hefore him. no 8 the f ‘ eart I trust that “1 think," I ead, “you will admit that I tave almake sure that wo were alone, “I dread thone| “It Je very Interesting.” Y repented, “Would you allow me tc Your wit r ow \ ‘ ¥ nef to them.” meetings of the Council. 1 have always the foql- Blenayon wae very foolish,” he declared, “It a corntapondence?’ I sug 1S hare eyerte On the ° vas thet tn hi ne which ot ® shadow, of & doubt of tt,” be anewered, |ing usat something terrible will happen. I knew | #98 obviously a most indiecrvet trlendahip tan at present. “ for ¥ 4 Hernan looking noon the “In fact, tt was so obvious that t dewtrayed them.” | [ord Ronald very well, and his mother was one |*im, and Paris wae hin fret intment. t wTbhe Duke shook his bead impatiently mort hurne t ft “Deatroyed my letters!" of my dearest friends. I am sure that he was per- | must go and speak to nome of v4 | “1 thank yoo,” he said “Dy man of business | appetit wo " on better for you.” he se “Precisely! I chowe that course rather than|fectly innoceat. And today be iain @ mad-| She rove and left me a litte abruptly, tT he bere thie morting ant he wil) atrend to | ed at vualy ad my search met with better result allow them to fall into your hands” house, They wey that he will never recover.” by one of the alde entrances, and hurried t Kwilt not fetain you, Mr. Dueaine “L saw ¥o% ming,” J naid Y ts | “For me?" 1 repeated | “Yon adanit, then,” I watd, “that I had a right) I did not wish to peak abont these things, even |to my cottage. ~ Weave the tom, but found xgwelf looked aw though you had been wading tn the| “For youl Yea! The man came:to see you. It to thetn.” with Lady Angule, I tried to lent the converne- | j (To Be Continued.), ; rf ( ere Ee a ee ny ee Oe eee RS Le Te