The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1906, Page 8

The Evening World's WMaiiy riagazine, Monday, August 6, 1906. LEASE, MR. GRAND’ TURY! The FIFFY GREATEST popes Sener a meee Cape cor | EVENTS in HISTORY : By Albert Payson Terhune No. 10,—-CHARLEMAGNE; and the Conquestwof a Continent. MERD ts a gigantic, lonmbenrded Kine, acce ding -to-old French tradition, | Who sits asleep at a xreatitable beneath a mountem, with bis warriors about Him, waiting the hour of France’s ditvet need, to rise and featore her te power and peace. The king to who: rol credits thie thonsand-year slumbew —— VOLUME 47. NO, 16,421 ie eM | AT LAST? | ‘Wait until Monday; then some-| thing may happen.” This ~was | Mr. Jerome's reply to the reporters who asked him for ir news last Thursday. | The Monday r to has come, and there is a natural curios- ity as to what it will bring forth. As it is the day on which the August Grand Jury is to be sworn in, at- tention will specially be turned to the deliberations of that body be cause of-the promise they hokt out in connection with the District-At- | tomey’s Delphic utterance. i Of general criminal offenses there {s little for it to deal with. There By &re few murders to occupy its time, and the crop of midsummer crime thas been unusually small. It will thus have abundant leisure to devote to cases of wider scope. It can investigate the Ice Trust, for example, as it is expected to do, with a view to discovering whether the facts warrant in- dictments here, as in Toledo, Washington and elsewhere. Above all else there is the question of life-insurance-rascality, the demand for a deeper | 3 Probing of which is urgent, There is much for the Grand Jury to do. But the efficiency of its work will largely depend on the directing impulse the District-Attorney Prowse ¥eS dit. Is-Mr, Jerome at last reatty? fn spiteof a temporary in | a sition, he should be both mentally and physically invigorated by _ Peated vacations. Is the “somajping” which is going to bannen expected and often deferred? 3 THE FOUL BAKESHOPS, | ( The discovery by World reporters that along with bakeshops In New | : Work which are models of cleanliness exist others which are germ-ridden end foul will excite dismay. Most of all, it will excite anger at the laxity | E ___.Of inspection which has tolerated these unsanitary and dangerous con- | ditions. “What was the divided duty of the Board of Health, the State | 4 Labor Department and the Tenement-House Commission appears to > hhave been nobody's duty, The result is a shocking and disgraceful state | j Of things, the blame for which cannot be shifted from one to another of | © __ the three departments at fault. It must be borne by all alike and is| ‘equally discreditable to each. | A painful feature of the disclosures is that here again, as in the case} 4 of impure milk and tainted food Products generally, it is the poor who are a the chief sufferers. In all “The Jungle” there is no more repulsive picture than that of a consumptive woman kneading dough in an east-side | wna nAgne, Paperor of the ks, who snatched Fragce trom barbarteom i held by ancient Rome, Rome's fall he ¥ Provinces became prey to-whomscever could apg hold them It was a case of oatgh-as-ca an, with the strongest afte ¢ chieftain and thenéna to have his terrtory tora It was a time of endless atnuesie ever in co 1 of the situation. Thus, in t to be deposed by a gr other rose Asunder at tization, oultuies law of sword and flame. RAlned power, hy war, coallth the arts, and progress, were allsin abe Finally the Franks, tle by lite or diplomacy, j S¥er_sroups of ether arlemagne came to the thrones fn 772, he found tin Jord of thestand thar now-comprises France and @ late@ part of Gennany While much of teed, many of Fran Ttnripaiities untill, when oO ‘aly and a few other partssof F or nelght heatheess. Ame urope were moderately ctvile mere savages and some of then K the latter were the wild Sagons, @ as race sn These wore | biting Westphalia and Hole Wages 32-Year Saxons were marauderé’’As auch they War ned the welfare of on the Smxons, f Se8tlone. Ae much they roume Lanne near , ! . heathen nd Bible tn o hand and the sword tn t ther the war inated had rich pose of Europe. the Saxons were them, carrying the ) years off and om in mptte of theatre The dewildered with a sword. pree over the Pyrennees an# ne Any serious reverses, der command of the her@ he was on his way back, his was ambushed and out Meantime. the mencnt his cack wan timed }and heat ism once m decades longer kept u bwan ‘a desert and thete © Saxois arlemagne teturned { war. At the end a4 sprung to arme@ the attack and for three the Saxons’ country ted And cnserted +g Charlemagne then set ou@ e natives of Hungary tn uke nett Lown, t his re- the Norsemen of Scandinavia ar fescue the Papal ‘lands fr He weldet his co the fashion of the an. m vadet Italy. mpact and powerful nation, after In recognit nto one ¢ ) of his prowess he maz Day. $0 A. D. ’ of other lands that Charlee nity; for wherever he cone moder; | was formally | It was in Me gove: | magne rendered his ¢ | quered | reformed to distri jing off his empite! f a Count, who was Mary officials to Kk control tole ok after the interests and) people. He thus Introduced the of paterna wovernment in place metionds, @ system that superseded Mode! Government Me awiemsness as f the Dark Ages and edvanced * development along all useful Hnes. Chari ne and his reign rmed, in fact. the lire the ancient and more modern times worn ¢ | slowly shaping the earth's deat enough to take all that was be France, the great nat y a mingling of ancient clvilizati All between the ew order of things which mold. The Emperor was in the old system and graft it onthe newy 4 order and th nto ite pre: came Into existence during thie re! mo with the hardy and nawae Teuton | In #14, at the nome of hts glory, Charlemagne died. Aw usual in uch he vast “one-man” empire could not endure intact after the death of th , cellar bakeshop. | (fee gan Seanne $0 as tthr tape nebavuelaite an 5 The World’s investigators visited hardly 10 Per cent. of the city’s Imbled away at tls doat @ would have left no isting tmpreasio ad he been merely, a c ory. the of seror ~~~ 8,940 bakeries. Whether or not the-average-of untieantiness tots good | for the rest, enough of foulness has been disclosed to call for an ofticial a Investigation {o renedy the vile conditions and to punish those imme- | Fi diately responsible for them. ation, the rel fon model government het forever as an eternal monumeng In the world’s deve: EU na einen tniinenannenaeatetnasenennunsennns 7 SM THE FEMALE SHERLOCK HOLMES XX "ose ot the Pownshop. Adventure No, 6.—The Sixth Customer and the Silver Teapot. : By Fergus Hume. | had tnatilied into his eubje nequatied power AWANATANANTEAARESERTONIATER —- LOR ERAAN MAREE: CCopyriaht. i, wy Ww. G. Chapman. try, The 14 of the pot wae closed tehtly and J x it Margaret sadiy, “Not 1; ms Jane rue a wurpriged na | wae wher Hager was ter to her. ste kept er wap | Rein Gueh btind any dntet Fae when ig Sich daa aque \ th od sind blanided: eho gave hat bn made me promise to corrampend Pomc i woldered all round in @ manner which made 4 lod with fi d and blankie; she gave het |» bn mad ° es - Se ce SERTAL MEE, sia moaeeine tgs opened. ‘This odd ciroumstance re wine to drink, when she Wi wet away from | hin lid no for more than a year and te nm ip” in anders peaking teehee, Mecet 1 teapot for all practical purposes entirely | | - by that poor pedaide, It waa on « 1 an occasion that she heard jen Dix uarepuiahie ‘law ho oh could use an hermetically sealed the one romance of Margaret's life, and learned why ands of time were running out very tapldly. ! Who can tell r A lamea ie Aertionl with a rar the shop whe can Wh, LO hecape Whose pareec ftentimes to A his letters to your? mew Jane, sometimes Lucy Dyke, Ah! 1 friends t e in my trouble. At is this teapot closed?” neicod Hagar tn sur thanked th re—they t © lettere—tiad * were very affectionate, but as the love Lette ey truly ware love lettereshad | 50" 8 letters, Brew colder acd oetioy. sal : fe pean placed 4e silver 4 times, Jane aaid that she would not nead thee Bncle's fortune Lork departs and, for the tl mie dhe around was whit '| 2 mrote to Jotn, making the meaning ct a mn GONE oF ham f a hare thik rebhes “were noe mttathotory sae ter Carby's Crescent , ‘ ela gg ay AN toe for the Foie sit . CHAPTER 1, trig the premier, Hine Ine them to youth 4 : : capt Ppp elude nrg ndon, Aeeinge trian [ F all the people with mm agar tha me man hour with Margaret, 7 ae endom, eeher fi —— O while managing the Lambeth prwn-she > waa & FOUR fire—one ¥ meu Hate epee: get nT opened It nine : Mked always to remem Margaret Snow. | : . tis mime eart of the inte Jacob Dix—an ia J aa be had ety ‘The memory of that pale, blind old maid, witt “ fair _ ot froin, tw Mee sore yi assnguamend thei tem rrowt tory and her patient endurance, neve © mant are asf nen ml Tae beer 4 bn < the Wisin tease, The. 9 thin ev 1th ber hand in Magar's whe 1" \ Gilet out of the wir)» heart. me 4 t m thin « h nd | ede Of ‘the atlver teapot, which she pawned # i WiWillingty and only out of sheer neceanity, the - kindnews. % thertks are weak,” sald ve fed | tale recounted by the crusted ereature, and ti ; + expected Which she took herself in the cot p | alton of pane tale—all these things serve green the memory of the wad woman wh | qalted her ‘eixth customer. There svan © | thing dudterous in part of the affair, so | and childiike in the absolute vin ity of oe; but Hagar never saw ite humor new wae that Margaret was a court and that the world was the loser for not knowinw @tory, Buch as it ts, the tale runs thus Tk was dark one Novenber evening when Margaret | the pain of a beat that cried Margaret. ar engagement should my letters, tnirteen hor a regret. Only t king off our engagement. * Twas distracted with nature, dear; ote who wld thet he who broke off our en * in my bosom while T wept, y when she returned?” with joined Hagar, w rug. ¢ are three. sor reigns, and I'll eirange. Why did you not sak him for causing me auch ‘i ¢ eatroy my own letters, but iid not,” said Margaret with a awh; “he was * oe Ha t ane saw That Margaret feoe of wllver as though unwilling i But at is a long story, my deur, Lf you are to Baten 1 whall be delighted, me day and night! John y were all that remained 4 AW that my romance waa said Hagar, quickly—"‘eape- ok my own letters and those i you suiled up the letters tying the . up in a bundle. . nd in the allver ‘ ne drew back, fushing, on hearing vhich wins and had the lid © entered the shop with a parce! td up in an old | hn Mask— | fr Seb i since.’ q Qvivel. Hager knew her well 6b ab & bilnd |the apyroaching footatepa of Hagar, and taking the | aiwo tine | 't,20% not ten opened since woman who lived tn en attic at the top of the end | teker in @lence moved away with teare running down | ‘hovae th Carty's Cresent, and an on who earned |her withered cheeks, Hagar was tovoied by tle | ucy or Jane that you had @ hard and penurioun living by weay hand baskets | ute misery, | Of atraw for » great emporium at the comer “ x outaiie mirect These baskets—o spectalty Srhat ahop—were giver: to customers tn wh id no one. Tkept my own secret, ang nm what the teapot contained of my one hi heen (Can you Ond your way back home th the /dark the | new? she called out to ot ear don't know; I cannot aay. Mut he returned them ied with a burst ugh, “ROW crust, vQnd 1 Javed him mol Joved him! Hut! Prrtly gfterward m mney throurh the wi ariel! the elfer 0 £6 Up my hotee and Kot me and marie ang Lee | ittle maid. Jane went so tee ; are ish @nd prosperous and happ piel oy a garry wway wrall parcels, and as the demand was| Reig WP Rok ina garret, And the ailver tf @onstant the supply wea the same Margaret ox | wned,” she eer enypeerveend yr i | . th uate e « n hanc tn rite and tell you #o a aways well an many of theme buwkeus os»: ld | 14 9 atory,”” mi ji , | wrote to me, nor aid he. At. g weave: but, although skilful and nimble with her | away the teapot pe youl too IMU pa | ving back my letters with th ke 1 nie th wi peur De Or 4 bitterly, “When the ‘ Nebrining them in the tes, Jong fingers. she ¢ tape rarely warn more th ton . we of pd ming wee by K I strove I never wrote @ line to hi @iuillings & week. On this he tad to lve and driew ate was 4 Bhe remained wtlent fort Ae 3 Vie had’ treated me. end buy food, so ber existence was reall ‘ve from the fa a moment and then tinued iy 1 Rvea ana ‘waa dead to me, That wns the end of q turagie. 68 she had never asked ned them church, in Hants, my dear, in a little co fe. my fear a wingle gout, being proud and reserved and “e person's ide the town. This I inherited feom WA yours who bad dwelt in Carby's Cros: And how dil you come to Tendon ?* b ever autered the pawn-shup. Knowing this, WHE satonithed to she her atanding in one Gantry boxes, with’the bundle placed on the ¢ ; fle of momey--not much, In | eg ieee ait, a* T told yOu." Bhid Margaret ornioe, wee fe lee te Hoth my. tat id | oly) and maT cOMld at bens to hog en te eeae send dled, Waving me wlone in the world qt | PIN: a fr hurch and came. t | fo wenty: ao T lved in my cottage w api ‘ uid T tell vou. pt | of ewenty: OO TS my eerrante. Lucy 1! Blind and poor aw trie m i oe Fn ieee and boeken ster the bolus wi ed :aMeatiy, but It wen all nothing compares | betore her . sid ha $n bes ae wk nee, my dear,” aad Marcare Jp Gat hour when John Deoke. Ba “Mina Snow!" criet Hagar, in dhdor surprine “Y ! he © receptarie 1: ' wel sane ‘proved | Ae oi Fa R ge ehete, and here't. dle. alasl’eteeeel fe the matter? Ie thure atything that Iocan do th a a Mab) . pit {out 1 norton, ale. st Le . fi whith contain « } . t ~ His * ‘ i [ to break t hn Mask and hin witer Polis Ante pale tare of She swcinen sushed “aa ah hig anes Heeaisng | mame ‘ : med her ts Te in the: Weet End. tn Berkeley fq heard hereif called by her nama u ce : aeur f Mareares | 2th. ‘ mn called June rich and Prosperous. with sank and Aaughters tah ane <4 nt / IW thelr wide. Lucy le the housekeeper, 1 leatand nd low ae abe anid one wlend nge a ac G te 4 Ae re tial Ok" nie risteh at ih vga . PRE EN PAN ANC—4Nd tha wt r ‘ rl waa not (0 be de bor better than any le was Viaiting ‘the rect: cn ai vonreelt to thant” 1 have teen ill, Mia Btanley * “ f ; rw eived to be her duty came to, Christchurch. He was visiting the el yh ae Mat ade a Agregue ai . vd marrot r ” and 1 met him. No; w vould 1 1 not care tom HA Bet BAPh et Bene mine w bal y Me place i a pawn-wh wala Ha.| You are iil and alone, so 1 must Took after you."| of the warial wand f mat Dom, fy Foot, to haunt them like « ghost of the peelt hag mney haa com ty i broke down afto- (Pasi ‘a ctinoeeing ‘a ¥ w abe hed brougt over | bis we ‘eat, low vol which charmed tm eat: | hanor apny.”* i Auaaly,.“Plotee wae 2 heewelt. “A. the fotaam and {he neta; “thr ea a etiam ba, IO ear: Trow, we poor blind tothe Hed aad bance poor ana aye ala 4 Pd ae ee OT the tae, wera ou . y j er ti b val netic ol. ou. ih aon od ‘Ohad noon and reduced| "But 1 oapnot pay-you. All t have of valis-te-the © wympati thers would be any Tetuen of oe rT : fon at 42 3 at a | Lie if sald Haxsr, prochnding 40 Kindle @ mood | thal Joe: stag man would 1ook on her, eapectally.” | God ou tl “Tt teat “ 1 Mom Snow otto eae ath i We Uta 4 Miia s94 Frege my si to don't trouble dbout | MAGMORT rgaret, in & Belancholy tone, “when Jahe | Happy, ‘ One CHING NOES ION veaeE ty ve J wiih to pawn it tor | curious wee she to kuow It ttt ehe| she w B anow and | Are, "that be sade 10 A i talk mbout + vdaome ? ” -| Open the teapot * “the only gent oe by nl : , Tare 1 to call on the old maid end soli tr rt ot kit. As to the payment, we'll Wilk about Rut when wes, to ena et jove Jano,” observed Hagar, aly. |4 ee Sy cpa Maar rin surprise; “open whet J Paws wont? " I hope to rly fe : peas Vaan or.” = . Toma Rhied 4 r the money by ther Peb—thinee pounds will bene n But Hagar, although « poor girt, | uf he Te eel mak “beans” RbeeiaaA MEGSEAINES Aad minenn aia the Olind woman proudly, “Yee loved me. |bern chat for (minty yomret TT e ni never No," known each other ; Woke, died avoy in her thront, and Hager ww OH EY HT, end the managerees of @ low af LZ, ‘al, And, indeed, Hagar thie he told me after we irs then at} die. Let me mo to my rest knowing tate aaah wien! tp. to tee oe redaayl on pawn-whop, had ® neural tnatinot of dale and TOR WIAD. of ME houee went yp | tureen gph 1 AE ara grin Bin on Sheu We became fowever, wan eolng out {me once. "To-morrow, my dear, you we cacy whion withheld her from forcing the confidence 4 thought, that waa i teat for me. when he | me. Bromine.’ Soy © tone a ~ Cdr oan le icteric w lly etl, a i sara aor rie, Moot er roo | Sand rivalon, Sarre voy” ran lo fete | fa geen 2, Ta tae i be gaint ‘he |, Rromet se araane folding the blanket teapot Was & gnunre ons of Georgian daaign, | % one dislnel esp Mea Wty, and mbe wove her baskets wt exist inuch longer thy inroads of disease. Wim | to Inde 0h Tere and ned fal Alas! alae! tbat | her. Toqporrow’l shall tawe Loop . ated sides, an elegantly curved pout and a| Mim Snow wae a iady bom, as all Carby'e Ores | hie to ref harkty, : * eave r RUTOL AMA, It would te feet foremont, | Ae be would rend for me, bring you toe oteane-—pout one, aa handle of ivory Tawar wee quite willing | cont knew, and her unbending pride was proverbial |ung up in ber truckle-bed, between by tet! fut | Atte erotiner Lomtont Sanne. Said tee (Adee 46 the prom! er . (To Be Hand on i the required tire pounds, aw the ailver| Tie tow words with which ehe bad ulecked Hagar, |and anguish, In theee straile whe must have died! bat |e A anorter Lan ro the letters enabrined in the bapa | ut God in ie pily for this helpless aud tortured Lered army of unknown dead, wit Marwaret tae) teh da $e worth more, wath fhe Bile © Garou Almay | inguirier Bbow )