The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1906, Page 10

“The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Tuesday, July Si, 1906. \ IN JULY THE YOUNG MAN’S FANCY NEW YODER TH LIGHTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS LIKE THESE. NEW YORK THROUGH 9. 8 to © Park Row, New Tork By J. Campbell Cory. } “5, FUNNY GLASSES N Y ni Irvin §. Cobb - Pudlisned dy the Press Putishing Company > at the Post-Ofice at New York Second-Class Mal! M 4 tices Presed ver MRE Sa al NO, 16,418 CG nee | E LAW REVIVAL. What is the explanation of the) | present widespread revival of blue Haman Nature ina Two-Plece Sntt, ; OME! Let us away from the teeming city, where so many of the milk O Wagons are watering carts In disguise. Let us haste to the seaside, | and if we are strong snd h | into the water. The troublo with New York tn the summer time {s that {t only has one ocean. The scone at the beach ofien makes a Brooklyn man homesick, It reminds him so much of this end of the bridge at 6 o'clock in the after- | noon. Coarse, brutal men, with push-buttons npon their toa, plough a | path through the frenzied multitude rhat are fightlog to lave themselves in the H20. ‘The mdge of every wave is sc full of legs that It looks like | the profile of an expiring centipede. ] But notwithstanding the need of a platoon of police to handle the — P | we may be able to crowd our way laws? Why are we so suddenly harking | back to stringent Puritan ordinances after a long period of tolerance? = | | In New Haven last Sunday it | | } | | | mes Se was imp le to buy a cigar be- fore 6 P. M. Why was it lawful t to do at 6.01 for a tobaccor what it was unlawful to do at 5.59 traMec congestion, the senside is a splendid place to study human nature Passaic the bart hOpS were with its top-shirt We readily discover that the process of lemonizing i Ee aa Tm i others goes on just the same even when you haven't any pockets tn your josed. In South Orange and Carl | elotbe P fadt-only drugs and_medicines were to be bought, and that during but | For example, consider the girl proposition as {t pertains to the sea four hours of the-day. In St. Louis lemonade and soda fountain drinks shore Itfgphese parts, We ail profess » tion for the eapsible young female who puts on a bathing sult with a view to encouraging the rub purposes of bathing, am not solely industry. We have naught but the only beverages to be had. Suncay closing has also become the of legislation in France? But th re the law is designed to improve yak aetihelig ot the Public, Tot: Tis ‘morals. —Its-purpose sto contempt for the frivolous young hairpin who appears upon the shimmering uplic t v3 d in what would be a ballrocm frock {f she only took about’a yard and force a full day’s rest once a week for all workmen. The Sunday Ob- rhe Be a ie — ince act which has passed the Canadian House of Commons prohibits f \ ~ a Bt only Sunday baseball and o' Aportation of Sunday newspapers. v4n line with this Sunday ervance movement is the visit of the ass ichusetts Committee on Lord's Day laws to see what a Coney Island unday is The Fie Canines Rome ASA aR eS Fae ee Sunday legisiation. ft recently interviewed Admiral Evans at Rock- Ont on Sunday baseball, and no doubt received some emphatic opinions Hhat bhi sailor whose exnerience with Sy Provincetown is fresh in mind, » The committee is reported to have been shocked by the drinking it at Coney Island, But was there any sight there more repugnant than which the visitor to Boston sees on any weekday at the unscreened ar 2? Wherever he goes, whether he is passing the Parker House or a th-end groggery, he is confronted by the unpleasing view of men| nding in double‘rows at saloon bars. It prepares him for the sight of étail quaffing at the windows of Beacon street's most exclusive club, | he open-bar law has not decreased drinking in Boston. It has merely He it necessary for the drinker to flaunt his glass in the face of the | amusements, but the publication or Jay basehall sentiment ® quarter off the top and sewed {t cn the bottom. We consider. her— with her plunked steak hat and b> stays, boned like table d’hate shad and her high colinr and her hand-laundered complexion and her peek-a- boo stockings which would shrink jike the hopes of the Troy heirs {f she were ever careless enough to let ‘em “get damp. We consider I ray, and then our nose curls, and we tell the onsite bathing girl to wade right in just as soon as she can find an oponing in the ocean and put the real Mexican kibosh on her vain sister, ’ Accordingly she wales in. She's a sweet girl, but her costume le ap- parently cut out with a knife and fork. The skirt sags so far that even a casual giance tells us that her train is never going to connect again with the Cotton Belt. Her hajy Is rolied up into a compact knot about the size of a guinea egg. She acquired the durable complexion of a hard- baked firebrick, Her nose Bethe color of the Inst bite of a rere sirloin and she is moulting freely In ite forearms and the back of the neck: Noure ishing Perhaps nourishing apecticle, we all agree, but not adapted for the fancy jteamer baskets. As aforesaid, she wades in. And when she has swum four different ow and dived a bunch of dente into the closely eettied Atlante she } No doubt the revival of biue laws in New Jersey is designed to make | ishops’ Liquor law, in which there are some admirable provisions, SS 1% oxious. The institution of Sunday closing in France to benefit labor SS More serious object, and its outcome will be watched with interest. | ++ : if Sunday rest is to Ke enforced by law, where fs the line to be drawn? the barber is not to shave, why should the motorman run his car or the man deliver milk? Some hypocrisy is essential > all Sunday legisia- ‘tion ~The French taw-exempts-railroad employees from its provisions. If, inday labor of the kind which modern use has come to regard as| ” and one hardly likely to improve the morals of the city’s idle | aK THE FEMALE SHERLOCK HOLMES Adventure No. 3,--The Third Customer and the Jade Idol. Jocks back to_catch our commending giances. And we—fickle we-uns—are trailing the tasty countertey th wae eet costume. THE YUNNY PART Pe Tle real tovh'ng girl never coems to rumble to the reason, Hagar of the Pawnshop. “By Fergus Hume. (Copyright, 1900, by W. G. Chapman.) {t,he emfery 1 1 . Put the idol in the pop-shop, placed the @welling “of Yeh red-pamted 2. Pam's ware: stone, j ~ i SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS ot es a wdigehaahvg cont ules te adap inne teenie. Rone,” aid te, packing With P Stauley, » beawliful grpey ¢ir ye her gecvated e—cuss him!followed me and stole ft 2 Sih gokten Chiumwe characters, anhounced many bowa to the door, “Who am I that 1 wld a pawnsis Longions. p K the return of his} BueRN by thiv time he's got the whole lot of the |1DAC the house was “the Abode of a Hundred Hieas- meddie with the business of thoae tavord by Kwans pan. de Hg nes,” and that Yeh was a Ataler in goods from the talt’ y eaead Le aa Flowery land. Dick translated thie for the benefit , On being left alone the two men loowed at one ane trom hw put how did he learn they wer of Nat, who could speak but not read Chines, and fother tn sume mirprine and a little doubt. “Phe soba * And that the production of the jade enminree thereon, been vasier than I thought,” geld Net. after & pa . 7 4 o Sither the origina) extetence or thia te “All the same, I * . Poemmary tain the treasure of Pon ame, I gueen an ne’e fot some tric > A wone of hie they both stopped of the hoame w on hia Knees be h ee they fond! oped 6 trengure of PUA, lore th within: ‘he dadbe: hg a died Aftcen years ago.” replied Dick shars rene idols” of 4 1 dfnanty of Tats Boia " he had tola them o7 hia death bed they w jee suariret—-t0-— Saale eed —e_—“Siaek, “eote-tooted vel nod, “if everythings Thina boy, drisned in a blue indigo-hued blouse ARE square i hot have Ul this time to get the triasure eh Mhtnes Keo - | 1 @ as they've annexed the wim wore experienced in Chinesy aptech, explained | Tp a antics PRIME Wiank svinie beer and leaned forward to | 48 “at coolly ey wanted (0 Res VAI. Attar xom—teritation back Peet tal i ne spehk, emphasizing bia remarks by means of | un CoUveraing, the Iasdloré of the Nelson the boy conducted them through a long dark passage |cut with a great roar. ‘The tw gh ” hbo - i] ner la OTT) ted up t ood or ow mi wid aot ited his pipe-stem, tered the taproom and informed Prime that a lad) nto 8. rethar. larwh roam pied WIth HOON SORE ithe wreater fate Yen's dwelting were blown to “Now, Wwok'ee berm, Dr. Dick shld he, slowly, | wi “i to 4, bal h moved thrwe or four Chinamen. shreds, They had exper a to Sind @ fortune, t : ow, 5 ished to see him. Rather surprised—dor he had few axes wide ithe Cutensiole # Hpcvagn ; 4une, ineteadt of hich Une discovered dyna Phat wor it y' told mes year ago, afore 1 went female (rends-<Nat inatructed that the visitor should but at the back of the shap, through another dark death, wip Mai al | this trip to Chinert® \be admitted. In « moment or #0 she appeated on ttyrhy,” said Dr. Dick thoughttully, “1 told you.|the threahold, and, to hls etill greater surprise, Nat Mat my uncle hed deen at the wack of the Bummer bebeld Hagar. { palece in Peking. Chinese helped to loot the place M| "Tig the pop-whop girl! he eald rising “And Dwell as the French and English. Among these « priea. |what might you want, mise? ~ tied Pon—sollectad.« number of amall gold tmagts | To restore to you the Jade idol,” replied Hagar. et Kowan-ta!, to the value of fifty thouwand pounds, |taking ihe god Kwan-tal oul of ner-porxet—— fen fed with them to England He pinewd these in| "Glory allelyia!” shouted Nat, snatching {t from passage, there was an oplum. den The boy spoke tO Two monthw after & spectacied Chinese merchant about the two Eng- forgatton the mysterio: yh ” Mabmen, whereupon he came forward and addressed Whritnchapel, a Chinamnen Sas Wena them tn his own tongue the priests of Kwan-tai's temple, Canton, th this “What can your vile slave do for the lords Who (fashion . * honor this despicable houseT’ asked the suave Jeatial, with all the flowery humbug of Chinese perch Nat, conversant with such rhodomontade, replied in a similar fashion, “Your humble quests “would -aee-the tentned—and—renpectatte ret ___ this, when London bed almost “Moat holy’ men.” anid he, pointing to A number of molden tages which lay on a lacquer table be- fore him, “here are the images of Kiran-tal, the fods of the imperial house of 1 im, bro y weht back fron box and left with # countryman of bis own | per grasp “How the creation did you git itt” te Chine and to his service es » priest in the hanging to the knob by « string.” the tron box and ratore the imagen of the god Here, doctor, awe If the papare tnetde.” Ro his temple, but, struck down by sicwmens, he was) Dick, in « state of conaiderable excitement, fm Chinese characters = description of the where-|the idol, When removed # oavily waa revealed Wpaper in the interior of a wneit Jade idol with Gla |Chinewe characters in vermition, qupnd eyes which stood In tha Kwan-tat temple tn | WW he street of the Water Dragon My uncle did some | Hagar __wervice for Poa, who out of gratitude told him the! ‘phankee, miss,” be said AG weoret, Bhortly atierward he died and my utele, un- money Il! eb 8 pound oreo. Bible to gain acres to the temple and eteal the idol! * don't want 41,” replied Hagar abruptly gree forced to return to Engisad, Hie took up bie real /me the pawn ticket and thirty London. After eelling & tow of the imager he re | “When I opened the shop door this morning it was Bemple of Kwan-tai in Canton, He tutended to send) ~ ig couldn't make Anything ont of tt, I gueee ble to carry—owt—hieinterttion. Peart of being |ing been previously inetructed by hie uncle's paper Portured for sacrilege if be told tha truth, Poa wrote /how to discover the secret, uncovered the head D Gphouts of the treasure tn London and placed the |aide the cavity a strip of rice paper ecrawled wit jo be was Geviphering these Nat turned wely. “If we wit the ‘He is my worshiptul father,” raid the Chinama: ith a bow, "And what would the gtactous lords with the reverend Yeh?’ For answer Nat pulled the jade ido! out of his pooket, at the sight of which the son of Yeh went as green as the god's age. Down he feli on his knees and knocked hia forehead thres times on the floor, after‘ which, without wasting tithe In explana- tone conducted the taro Europeans into the optum den, Here, on a kind of elevated platform, and vA-7) der the smiling tace of 4 particularly ugly Jona, sat Yeh, the merchant, a very old and wrinkled man He wore Heavy spectacios with tortolse-shell rime also a thickly Wad@id bloume of ted allk embroidered éiaborately in gold ‘thread, Like Nix son, he was Kkewise greatly struck by the sight of the jade Kwan-tal, and, Ike bim, made genuflections “The learned Poa was my much Astetmed friend,” he sad, bowing to the Europeans; ‘with me he left iron box, to be delivered to him who showed m* an fervent ,Yu-ying. When your greatnesses found the contwesion of the evil priest Pou that he tied stolen the #ode and had confided the verret of thalr- wheres abouts to the Jad: image of Kwan-tal, you ordered your unworthy @lave to search and find the tream 4 Ure, so that tt whould be restored to the temple In the Street of the Water Dragon. But before your @rvant could depart to the Land of Darkness & the. jade Image which co ed the name of the hiding-place, 1, foolish Yu-ying, followed the bare barian tn A teasjunk to his own land, but it was many days befor: I could get the jade image. Then the forelan devil pawried for gold the sncred Idol nf war and {t was placed in the window ot the shop. f *ke in the window of the who T took th en idols which are now’ before you. Hut. twisty to guntah Yeh for bin sacrilege in: conspiring with | Poa against Kwan-tai, and alao to kill the Corelen ne abil that 4 t of the mighty war god. But Pe ry sume about the fnagg devil who had thiewd the jade Sinence at Christchurch, Hanta, and dind there, leay- |what I gave you, and the percentage, nky's barf aay that the sacred Jade god would be shown twlee” 1 removed the golden idole PS te Rae Oa hy fee Vang & paper telling the story of Pos'a trétmure’ 1) Nat produced money and ticket tron na st an, Na : Oho,” ariel: Dick in aitguss, CeMarey ing Place T lott © dankeroun powder of the taPiadeoes "eaund the peper'iwo Year ago, and, knowing you |gave them into hér hand. “But 1°4 itke ¢ we “twouldn't sur-] “You know {he name, | ase mae een teat ag Which they call dynamite. hia T arranged ‘with eutgy i ” Se it Heth viicaeet ‘ has lifted the lot ;erimly; “this prerat 0! iamnnie 7) et ML eo isat whan the ld of the bo: Su mere weding to Canton, I onme up to eee you. fur you sitting that idol back,” said he wistty y : ve . ne . iy t no Water Dragon Is your much admired friend? or would rush out Hike the breath, ‘of biog Re op | Mes," anid Prime, taking wp the thread of the) “Well, Mr. Prime," ead Hawar, pausing at the is sw faguint at the empty box tt ud). 'Xes, yeat” sald Nat, ¢agefly; “we gave him the ing giay those who came to atent the oda poy tory, “nd you asked me to get the Jade Idol out |door with a smile, “when you Ket the ntty sana | 9 . rn ie play ow. In that mv Jade god ao that he should cote and look at tte \iiended, hoty ones, #0 it happened, a9 I have learned Jat thet there temple Weil, I tole It, ana I BAteKe | pounds you talk ~enout~-rewart —m f 7 ” art D red Dick, turning pale. tron box of Pom but we ald not fell him 10 take sings ‘The foreign devil and a friend were shattered a | " 0 the whop and teil! phys gh # 1 “But w " tr make certain of what hae been ‘it away.” and aloo the house of Yeh wae dentro: | A-ying BAW me ates: to the sbop and telling ame story hw : ved. Tt p [iia le of « Xu-ying saw me ateating. A any gs uA oer. 18 sb Bee fu) ana done, Come, Nat, let uw aint Tor Whtrsenmper act ite oneynd ree eemnsnatids— my lord. td_Yeh. toe-tigond that 1 teatored the ol Kwan-tat ta tne 9 tupeed up aboard of the Havelock, and, some- . ying stole the god; ale he | avs once rhelng stittiv:, "he looked at the box Wat he did not) pawnshop: and thua aid I luve the forais aan — Zwac't guess in what way--he learned the whole |mstored it r. ‘ ve (reaa" | Still shaking Hin-vesd, for & long acauaintance with ake it away.” } to thelr deathe. Now, fo one known the trath, mighte “I'M well ‘ee, never fear, mins, and a rum yarn it ure. DD: . Chic k jump/d vp with a cry of relief and de amd tried to get back the idol. I bested him on ad inspired him with © wholesome mie Dr, I servants of Kwaneta, sane yourselves, May, have f is ¥° won't take « Grain, miss? No? well, od o. Na enid ton vee, .N maid his bill an t top Vaht. "Then the box ts here wy paid, Ih eKCtOd ie wollte? sNereer, and when I omne aghore I expected tO | goo4 day; and thankes,”* ioe aa ’ we “ nepal 4a-thee geatt4n of Dr eee Oe or tonal 1 wae 06 it at on 3 er the sleek priests answered with on® voice: Fou end get the iron box right wway, I"—— | When Hagar retired Nat came beck to the table ‘ : n cemtent He Te a DL TT: octet," cata ‘he, wnua | ttt waits your noble premenge in Santher toon” | ad al) the ate Ps RSOMR eae ET wee 1," interrupted Dick, tmpatiently. oq and found thet Dr. Dick had ascertained the mean r d th were in the train, “there's a big sel walting | fo speaking. Yoh, followed by tits anxious adven- piaced in the tomple of Kwan-tal.” ‘t come op, Tou might heavy got the treasure 1 of the Chinese characters. They gave the address 4 “ oh a cent: for we at the ond of thin trip. 1 guaam ‘twagn't turers, passed apron & nine Aver. fae xing of And while thie explanation Was being made, P ;, i" of one Yeh, who kept an optum whop—or rather don What did he é he jade god f hopesty has made that Celestial give back the jade strong room, dimly lighted by ® small mrated window, | 1. ow London, wan waiting for the return of Neb Werereekt “ant then whared ho with me. jin Veney street, Whitechapet. ‘ a od tha weber of opening 1,1 4400 In a corner, toward which the old Chinaman pont: (Pine ee ti itary wt the Jade idol, But Wa |} “How, what's Diamed wthiy, ower! 1 couldn't read! "We must go there,” wild Dhok, Mating, “and ine replied | 1nd ereing (hat the image was noo) On arriving at Whitechapel the two adventurers ed, there was @ lereé inon box painted black, upon wer appeared. + ‘Chines writing whieh 1 townd inside the idol, | wrview thie Yeb. I dare @ay he has the iron ‘box in food he restored i to tte proper owner had some difficulty in discovdring Veney atreet, and the id of which were Inscribed some Chinere cha OF ADVENTURE NO. 4 » Chinese wohote, tought by your “Ares” Wat ehook hie head "As @ ptlent of the gempie, it was quite) an hour before thay ascertained ite ayers in whitr paint, From @ nail above this Yeh pomcennrs "h Wamed tur pou. be kine ap end eo | “T mean wome chinky of sorte has the box,” as Yurving is the proper owner of that there wend.” ald verre lt proved to be & nurrow and ditty took @ email copper key and M to Dicks eonted Nat, “but 'twon't be Yeh. If Pos lef the bay he doubtfully, "l #lole it, y' know, Ao ‘twasn't mine; \Mlqy of ert length, midway in whieh wae mith « how: