The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1907, Page 9

iy, t ; i __the 0044470940045 » GREATEST LOVE STORY OF YEAR Evening SHEED EAD PEI ROPAEAIENG 1EDOONG Arethusa, A Princess in Slavery. by F. Marion Crawford, FOLADEEG 99600 O74 OEO666 Author of “Mr. Isaacs,"’>* Claudius,” eto sels the looked more kindly at her and w, Copyrieht, 140, by Phillipe Poristing | Ment for w time. Agaln he allowed Cor -nany. | £¥¢a to bo delighted with her beauty not send you back,’ ‘Carlo Zen diving ia « mvequal Seante ea Guie eat ek iment sines { She was grateful, but she thous Guliabi ullben jac x . beer that pe: ips he was try to make si heauiftr Grek, fir named birth, No slave woul BAopted s hand! familiarly in her} Ruangstes aKa) aes : death for. tr ished knew the ways of al. tor His witow with ‘Zor and an old. 9 “Rayo found») arian’! of th e bad been inany In her adopted | tather's house, and’she touched the tlps MM Uniess: st of Zeno’s Angers with her Own and iene alba pressed her lips to the back of hér ow’, fen earried tot a whe withdrew.1L: The actior i ayatery | ed him a 1 ine { a (ae, [performed perfectly, Necity e of born servitude, of Words, : “You were pot long in Guliab!’s house, Ly ON once falas) oti bel were yout? he asked, not aceming to hate you!" bo much interested in the answer, for he hoped to take her unawares, which he knew, ise und preda she answer gain ebara told the tru: how’ sur ner question; an eo snould knowledge of use. Quick-witted, It she he would wift an with much future jther, “it pleased my Jord to remind me a while ago that a slave's oath is never to be believed,” said, “It is the law that a alave must be tortured when giving evidence, is it nett’ eve it is,” red Zeno, with But you ere quite safe, 1 CHAPTER VII. ‘Contiawed.) Master and Slave, her, and drew | m cas far as she cushions Of the | n for he saw | her) untrui she was near back from could against i@ivan. He resumed his se. Qhow angry she was. He had purposely wpoken as if she were really the slave @he told hitn that ane was, and against the natura) Instinct which bade him freat her as his equal “1 anys “Indeed!" he said col , and he took | a smile. @ cracked walnut from the table andj only ‘ask you how long you were 1p Degan to peel the kernel, “it Is not easy labi's house. * Zov ne night and part of a di swered after a moment Zeno pretended surprise Be | “So short a time! Then he only bought you yesterday? i “Yesterday evening.” to know what will pleaso you You weem horrified at the idea of going to Venice and furious at the thought of] btaying here! Of course, there ts a third possibility. I would not send my Erlend @ slave who would be so dincon- | ,,,Ano of whom? Ail. youte e Rented as to potson him and his family Zoe reflected a moment and then a ertain! ed. pode shall certainly not Keep one in | Siees, 1 will tell you that, He bought iy house who hates me and may take &t mto her head to cut. my throat tn my sleep. The only thing that remains fwill_be-to-rell you back to the Arm Bian at a joss. Should you Mke thatT’ Zoe felt again that he was her ma: “You made me think you’ would be | A to mel” she said, and hor voice javered. Zeno laughed, for he had been too _ ppuch annoyed to yteld at once to her laa Rea No “Baintl” “That aid not prevent you from say- that you hated me, a while ago,” | answered. “You must not expect too | ch Christian virtue of me, for I am| saint. I never learned to love those | hate me!” | ghe Liked him better now; as he threw ck hix head a little, looking at hor | me of a lady in Constantinople, fn whose closest intimacy I was brovgat up, ix Just of my own age and we are mu The Magic = of a Lie. : "sald Zeno, complet celved, and speaking t to-filmec: “Poor giril The same father, I sup- pose—hence the'—< Zoe drooped ber eyes and looked at the carpet ‘Yeo—sinc® you haye guessed it, sir. We hadthe same} father, though we never knew him. Hk-dfed of the pl when we Were a few months old, Zeno was perfectly Katlaied with thy logical anation which entirely ¢ plained Zoe's aristocratic deaut my nobility of manner and t rearing that was so apparent ways, as well as the fearlessness wh had made her turn upon and tell fim that she hated him. The only point h could not understand was that Zoe should have smiled. But he thought as was quite possible, that there migot have beon jealousy and even hatred be om under his half-closed iid, she tNeen the mistress and hor, slave-pors * 8 aister, and he would not inquire toc fenced st his brown throat, and she Misuy vet. mince all was gc veloar 10 W@ not think of cutting It, as he hud, Lie urgested. But she was angry wi werselt for passing through no many | 2%, mistress had probably gold her Jo eof tice and atte tr we MOET AT with w cruel pu ; me, and for not feeling rellet at the | 0f dParicn. 9 Duy a string of ght of being sent on a long jJour- | 4,Ehe fit) did no ey, mhich certainly would mean safety seemed to be thinking of the past, a: hile {t lasted, and perhaps a chance! indeed she was, though It was so dll- She wondered too, why ferent=from that witch bls dmagination no longer wished to die outright was inventing for her, that she had saved Kyria Agatha, A Puzzling ler answer to his last specch was} Dilemma. ple, He, on his side, peeled another wal "You made me say it," nut th fully, and looked ath sorry, sir.” from time to time, sure that he k n “ the truth, and wondering. what he ‘At least, I have learned that you] ouht and ubove all what } rather stay. here than go hao. |-renily_wished to-do, He had beiteve 2 Guilad! Gulbenkjan and’ that = jwite of his—his red-haired dove!” her deeply wronged, and tad paid he Lure great sum to_ rer es that wrong, al bf Beauty. most without hesitating, because it was lis nature to help any one in distres “Anything rather than that! Her tone was earnest, for {t was the and because he, who counted neither Mife nor mb when his cause wag ond. te-she feared mont) both fer herne because she fancied that the deals d never counted such stuff as gold in uld in some way claim his money a like case Kyrla Agatha: Zeno was ap- But now {t was all clear, She was a persauz satisfied with ber answer, for Such’ unnaqural doings were nox rare in a eity half-Ailed with siaves. she sald, ‘‘T Kent « slave. in spite of all appearances. She ed atterad— nom niuarter her emitted. told him that the change in her life had not been to greater unhapyines That sho should fear to be sent ! Gullabi was only natura (fo Be Continued.) demanded the boss. Johnny, who never reat head he has for figures, AT'S toe date, Johnny? minsea an opportunity to show what a g replied: “I obeerve that If we deduct the number of days that haye gore by this ronth from the number of days silll to come this month, we have for reins O-day's dato" is very Interosting,"" observed the boss, “but what fs today's datet* Who can answar the bonn'a question ‘ond prove the truth of Johnny's state- ? The actution will appear in to-morrow's Evening World, - ba eS ee . posture. lit ever used. _wori d's Daiiy Magazine, Friday, August 23, 19073 EPISTLES OF ANANIAS== /COME ALONG- IVE) ( SAY- THIS 15 LUCK 2 1COUNT- {Gor THREE. =~. WIFE'S AWAY) Poe IN TICKETS ~ DANDY.) ) FIGHT J Red rie) [f NEVER HAD) AGAINST Ai CHANCE LIKE, THE Yaw EM THIS BEFORE- } PANCAKE = TELL ME THE aN POINTS. — (ss —t) | / SbdAK H/M-RED!S HUY RED, | (WASN'T THAT A DANDY, PUNCH- JUST LIKE THIS: SAy~ DO THEY, HAVE ANOTHER AW, COME ON= IT'S LATE | CT bevieve I COULD PUNCH SOME MYSELF. QVEESDESE GLOGS G BS S FCESHESE DPS : Boarding-House Fables By Joseph A, Flynn article about Hubby leading a miscrable ring city, while Witey has a good * Il axked Tens yesterday, ¢ replied, fixing her hair net for the 4 “Wo girlies. were born, on this Hige to be Jollied, and I never jose any: sleep over In the. summer time your’ heurt'd take a trolley trip, if you read half those cloud stories about Wifey % amo. © roses, with nothing to eat but bimis, noth- ng to sped but money, thing to. wear but covers niade fn Parts, nothing t in. ‘but honk-nonks.and. nothing. to sivep on but feathers.’ ‘The funny thing about it te half the Willies wio read those ada swallow the hook. -‘ "Oh, yes” In . timé Wifey hus a lovely thlers picking t back door when » starts fo get ready for next summer to’ _ Fighting tho OW Truat ts like pleking apples compared td the Job yur minutes. those Row feam like the arsed out of dust the town. he. looks In are. “Alb the litte tadas of sunshine, as John cally them, haye'to get new rica, east-lron shdes, wo. bonnets and leather stockings. Then the last day rings dhe dell and she packs all the-truniks, while Huloy stands around Ike a fat cop pansing directions. After the trunks have been opened’ again for the third time, fo find Nelile'y blue dress, Wifey. sits on the lid and fans herself. He turns. the key, and then they all mako broad Jump for the choo-choos, with Tommie Susié, Willle and Georgie bawling ‘ma-ma’ for soda, ‘ ~Aiithe plano-movers {n-the-city-go to steep before their car, but-they catcn ft on the last leap, and next thorning arrive in Worryhurst. ten miles off the map, all In, And then Mother's lovely time begina From the moment {.e sun says ‘Pleased to meet + xt morning until all tho lamps go to.sleep at night, she's Bagle-Eyed Josephine secing Busie doesn’é fall into fhe wal keeping Tommie out of treetops, curing Nell! toothache, stopping free-for-all scraps among the kids, hot-footing {t for a doctor twenty. milos away because Georgie eats anxious apples, and then, after the final meal, poeling thelr once white clothes and introducing the littl Weartes to the sheet. and she’s haying an elegant time! 0} fine for the druggist! “And when at last sho kisses the pillows she secs all the Angela getting ram by honk-honks, taiting out lreés and (ie house During down Uke @ yimatch, Why, the monks In the park have a better time than she has. ‘And what about Poor John? %-cent puffs, doping out Stray Dog’a part performances and using napkins at wwell food farms. ‘ ‘When the bell rings at @ he trots home, dimguises himself in an open-taced sult and ctexn-shave, skips away to some root, gives some Happy Gladys a loud hand, has Just-one-more, and finds the door when the chippies in the trees are looking for breakfast, “Look at the Menagerie that Mved with us last year. He wore a Subwey. face all the year round and his clothes looked as if they were carved out in a lumber mill, but once he got Marguerite and the little Angels off té the moun- talns in July he was Smiling Tom all summer. Nothing was too good for him in the windows. He wore a different smile every day, took in every show, knew the number of every rathskeller in the city, winked at all the Gerrles on the block, and every Saturday night twirled the poker chips with a couple of more slaving hubbies until the church bells came to life, ‘And allthe time I suppose she was telling the settlers on the porch that he was IT in the goody-goody class.''_ Dea “But atill the ladies don’. complain,” I ventured to remark. “Why should they?! she replied, gently assisting the house cat into the ha’ “Half a loaf's better than none, and then look at all the Horrible-Horribles they'd miss i: they stayed home.” oy nat ABOUT LOVE-LETTERS. F you halve written a love-letter, pray that the man to whom you addressed {t has had discretion enough to destroy 1% If he has written you one, exercise the same judgment and consideration. The turning up of old love-letters at inopportune moments has causod almost aa much trouble in real lfe as in books and plays, A great dea! has been written concerning the folly of love-letters rather usclessly, I think. For all lovers ure tootah and theretors- prone to pour out tielr sou fn ink, But {f you must tell a man you love him on aper, at least be sure that he loves you. If he does he will be wise enough to destroy your letters. Never write a love-lotter to a man to whom you are not engaged, and {f you are very wise you will work in some reference to the en- gigement In every ona: That will put the best face on the letters, tf the siguge- ment should be broken and they should by any chance embarrass you tn later life. To Meet Her Again. |thing they always start to jolly me Dear Betty: fabout her. If you will give advice | MW parents know a family who have | Maybe I could get acquainted without a young girl that I would lke |™y Parents’ help. ° WAITING to know. I. knew her when we! It would be entirely proper for you | lived near one another, but sicoe we/|to call on the girl since you knew each moved we haye grown up and for-|other as children, and recall youracif men, How can I show this young man When Lobers Quarrel. that I do not love or care for him with- Dear Betty: 7 lout hurting his feelings? What shall 1 WAS present at a disousson between | do? ANXLOUB. | two tadies, One lady sald that an| Do not accept his invitations. That engaged’ couple who never had «| will Indicate your feelings. quarre! could not really love each other, The other lady eaid that 4 loved jeach other they would nev 1 out | Which ts true? MH, | | Neither ts strictly matter | how much péople love each other, they) have to be very lucky and exceptional! He Loves a Widow, Dear Bett AM a young man twenty-seven years of age and not very long ago was “introduced to a widow seven years y senior. T love her very much and amiable to avold af occastonal quarrel. | she kc ¢. Do you think she js too But the fact that they do ts no fi eld for my age? READER. thon that they don’t love each other. Yes, I do. You would much better Qotte «he contrary: He Drinks Too Much. Dear Betty: | HAVE made the acquaintance of a marty a woman Youngor than yourself, oo AN EYE TO) BUSINESS. A beautiful ploture of still Ufe in a | picture dealer's window — attracted cy] crowds of people. Later Moler, who as| had a provision shop next doce, ‘deter- mined to profit by this golden op . 80 he put the following notice tn wt H thé objects in’ the r may be had here in young man and he has taken « to me, but I don't care for him. I think he drinks too much. I am con-| aldered very pretty by all iny ‘friends and haye a number of gentleman friends call on mo, and this young man doesn't pic Kotten each other. When I say ahy-Ito her acquaintance. Ad at moderate pric Biastior, ike to see me talking to these ge The “Crawl Cure” UROPE'S latost fad for the rym- metrical development of the figure, T the bracing of jaded nerves and | the mtrengthening of flabby muscles is the ‘crawl cure,” which had Its origin | §n Berlin. | The pupils, or patients, wear loose | bloomer sults with felt kneo and toe} pads, Three times a day the exercises | are supponed to be taken, beginning with | sessions only a minute or #0 m duration | and slowly increasing to flye or even | ten minutes as the patient grows more | and moro a&customed—to—the—strayye | Mupcles are thus brought into | that active play otherwise are seldom | A number of movements are tn vogte. One ta designed to level the shoulders, | being especially adapted for those who) have one shoulder higher than the other. | ‘Phe lowering of the head and the fore- {ng out of the side of the body toward which the patisnt naturally inclines res sults In’ strengthening the corresponding ‘L CURE | mane + similar fault carriage, [¢ kness, Creeping abo. qnasium in ie Is Europe's Newest Exercise Fad. N BEING ~ TO LEVEL THE SAOULOEITS ~ ETE ALTET a> BE AU GARET gp FIUBBAAYER __ THE “CROWD RACE. FRIEND of mine recently broke his leg and has been A obilged for a short time to walk on cratches. Ha has been telling me some of his experiences when as a crutch-ridden and helpless individual, he has endeav- ored to climb down to subways or up to clevated. or push his way into crowded ferry-boats and suburban traina : “You would be surprined,"’ said he, “to see how the scale of politeness runs up and down. The poorest and roughest classes are more considerate with my condition than people who appear to be at least prosperous enough to know better, Truck drivers will actually pull thelr teams up on thetr haunches and hold them prancing while I hobble acroas the street. Many ¢imes tired Jeborers have ventured wilt-pitying looks to help me up and down steps. But, indeed, I have Httle to complain of with the male half of the business multitude, mie-3 ages Tt ta. 1 blush te ssy, thé women who arn merciless in the Durmilt of traina T have been almost knocked down once or twice by an nvalanche of females, whe have thruat themselyss tn front of me in wild efforts to secure a seat In the can It 1s (rue that a gray-haired gentlewoman offered me hor seat the other day near the door, taking one herself turther up the train; but that was not at = ensh pour, And Jt {a the erush of humanity at these hours which seems to make women lose all oolitrol of thelr better natures, deuring down upon me. I cluteh my orutobes y moment I may be pushed in front of & regiment of determined Amazo! and tromble, realizing that at moving train.” This ta incriminating nce from one whose experiences are authentia Women and girls who sre obliged to take crowded trains @hould force them selves to be composed. There 4s nothing more effecttve in a mob than « esreng face nnd caim dignity, and there is-nothing more disfiguring to « pretty fees than that distorted expression of selfish determination to get abead of the ced A Safe Remedy. lotion to cure enlargement end refness of the nose: Mfuriate of ammonia, «as dram; tannio actt—one-balt dremg slycerine, two ounces; rose water, ounces. Dissolve the muriate and R—To remove parasites fill a bot- B tle one-thind full of fishbeer! + and the rest of the wey with pure aloohol.._Macerate thoroughly and _ap- ply to the head several times, being careful that not one single strand of hatr iy overlooked. Red and Swollen Nose: Saturate a plece of ebeorbent cottop with the lotion and bind gn the nightly until a curo resulta, Be to always breathe through the nose. Steep with the month closed... This 4a ij U, T.-You say you are not @n | poet important. F “mabitual drinker," from which I + Judge that you do taxe stimu-| A Dark Complexion. fanta a€ times, With the unfortunate ka pou aT bes tendency to a rod and swollen nose, aN) urally dark, It will be tmpossttte “pers rete ache teed tela tele Heh ae iL TW CNange Wand T can only sgg- ATISING AN EALEMCTSE WING THE San Ei PADS: FOUPAIENT FELT AGE Be extend and {t may York accompanying 10, not soon hus eng Great i oKUe to ‘ow —Phe & learned to walk, some guger nursery game. are {Mustrations are ports of the muscles of the back. Otner ‘great cirele, the pai....is bear an. edd es are claimed for the ‘“‘uraw! cure,” ?reproduced from the London Sketch: sort of stimulant whatever, Also trom ll) gest that you keep {it fresh and free rich and greasy foods, and trom high-/trom blemishes by using the com- ly seasoned gravies and sauces, whloh| plexton brush. heat the blood. Drink elght or ten ' Pe glasses of water a day, keep the pores | Profuse Perspiration. ypen by bathing every day in warm OW is the formula requestea water, eat plenty of fresh frult a B As a remedy for profuse perspira- green vegetables, which will correct} tion. Oleate of zinc, 1-2 ounce; he ofly skin you also complain of, and| powdered stares, 1 ounce; sallesi> acid, take meat once a day only. Here !s a 1 scruple. Dust over parts. ANY of my, readers are {n the habit of coming to see me per- M sonally—the correspondents from out of town usually write for appointments and thus avoid a wuscless trip. In order to facilitate matters I shall hereafter de “at home” until further notice for those readers of The Evening Worid who wish to sed me on sudjects of interest to them or to other women on Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 6. World Building, Room 48. MARGARET H. AYER, HINTS FOR THE ‘HOME rassi toes; one green pepper; chopped fine; Potato Dressing for Cold Fish. | sors. wish sale and eurry powder to TIR together until smooth four tadle-| taste, Add all gravy; pile in spoonfuls of oll and elght table-| centre of akan kround spoonfuls of whtpped potatoes, Add outside ed; two four tablespoonfuls’ o! non Ju tablespoonfuls of h mustard, a teasp nful of sa and wl ps Pp four ounces of grated bitter oh ‘tababco sauce Beat well and add half olate, one cupful of sugar and half. A cupful of whipped cream. | cup of milk in double boller, Bol) sa ntil mixture form» a soft ball when Cuban Style ‘Chicken. H:]aropprd into, water, a Da good ¥ tl tender, ‘Take flour, and f t until brow aides. Add o ul of brot A chicken aid boll Cranberryade, out of bro et lard dy OOK currents in d e boiler til vott, then press through a& aleve fine enough to keep back the seed, Recap aa Allow 1-2 49 much sugar as Juice and simmer ten minutes. Take ou Ml Tet Gomme tach ConA Borie hie tain @nu put on hot platter. Have two cup- sauce. Use ¥ sablespoon to @ glass tule of boiled rice, the same of toma- water for a drink, Intes... Christmas has hardiy _ He's the Willing Slave at home, smoking | "In my present disabled etate I am positively terrified when I beheld @ | 1h the ehpeer tithe: Chen at thas raceme