The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1907, Page 13

The Eve “The But It’s OULD you steal to make yourself Getlew denounce and then for @n attractive idea, this Stealing for If JRlue, for it is both thrilling to women fan who gets wars around the he (nd sometimes he Kors out and does Remembering his “Raffles. Bight as though Mr Be it 1 have Bellew and Misa Illington. ‘The audience; as a matter of o Dut the detective lost no time May Be Fetty, > lust tandt and Thief’ Human. pretty in ne yen of your hustand? have pinned on 1 her hat ving seen Mr, Kyrie Thief." Ive not dramatic ally st ts th iid steal for her 6 night ani de w in Parts, where tt . had another and n better pia oigh Mr. Be looked as Taern Ae OVER, Tie Was, Rt est, As Mins Ada Lewis would nb one could sa, a it’ romained for M! dishonored gucst-Aa young Mme Jié looked very arde’s suloh af ainused B. in t nose herself by lew'n oth and ‘indulging no one could love for swee! will stand Kray Any nme and quote rried lovers were re a highly prized when thetr host stopped to explain the Iden a mysterious Kuest he em was a long story, made doubly Mr. Herb Perey, who French touch’ as MM. La- To make it short, M. Zam- was a detective. A large sum of had n from a bureau drawer Lagardes's buudotr, qth tective, in the guise of = guest, had been set to catch the thtet. ected the erstw tting the Kul bault money upon young Fernand Lagan who had been novking Devyish love to pretty Mme. Voysin land leaving letters for her all over the place, Tho detective had seen him creep- ing up the stairs and bad wate! hin, enter the room where robberies were committed. The blow almost killed fa but circumstantial evidence war > should break the news to Ferna story with remarhabie con.pobure, loon out into the garden to tell Fernand. he was not there; and some marked notes from him. er, and fether atmo d up until tt was only © question of who Marie, Who had ant by and listened to tae a that there was a light down presently to say gocd-night, whereuyon the detective drew a confessicn | Killed the detective, the matter Into her hands and slipped She came buck in a moment to report that in hie room. The young man came Marte, of course, had given Fernand the money {n the garder. and he had played the culprit to shield her. in fooling with the finery tn her bureau. ery came after a decidedly domestic sce: and then unbuttoned his wife down th fortable At first wife insisted Richard reminded her t they wat down to facts, the truth and tears c not only knew her to he # thief. but he suspected her of someting worse, Mr. Bollew's acting grew with his guapicion. Despite his tendency toward ploture heroics, Ne acted the scone with untisual strength and sincerity. Miss Illington, to the contrary, here betrayed the first. sign of weakness. In the eariier scenes whe did the best acting of her career ns tid Vain, spot lov- | tng, playful wife, and she also touched a true note she told her husband she had stolen to make ber self beautiful in his eyes. But when he raised her chin and her eyes to the Dalcony tn defense of Marie's honor @he missed the height by several faches. This act ttself was unusual for the fact that from curtain to curtain the accusing husband and the crushed, wupplicating wife were the only char- @cters on the stage. Richard started for the door to tell the father that his gon was innocent and to reveal the ————gullt of Marie but she kept him from going by threatening to throw herself from the window “Yn the last act, after the father had Banished Fernand to Brazil for two that as poor as “Tho Movers’ and pirned hot Richard suspected something of the sort exhan, | he cams upon 6,000 ‘This discov- In whic! so that she might be equally com- she had mved the money, nes Marie was in for {t, Her husban Leonard Ide and Sidney Herbert. years, the woman in Marie rose to the occasion and she made an open confes- Mon“ of her Kullt The stent, was already ‘omiliar, threntening attitade of thtit he would have done so had she not spoken Fwed, in which Richard ropeated to Lagaries the story whh which the audience | A blue pencil would improvo the tr miight better have ended where the husband took “the thief tiorg talk dragged it along, and then the boy was called in to aay good-bye to) Marie, who was going away with her husband to be good In Brazil, hen husband. suggested A Jong, tiresome speech fo!- nslation. The play in hin arms, but le Raftles, | he gopinto his dressing gown | but when | ning World's Daily Magazine, HALL ASST A HR A AH KH SASS S FAH AHH Se to te w The , Tt % New York Thro’ Funny Glasses ’ By Irvin S. Cobb. vp to the city {rom Red Haw Junction for a week» ( | I fing at the merry-go-round. For a year he has deen Uving In the white-lewn-the and-black-alpaca-coat belt here a fancy vest 1a regarded as an evidence of sinful thoughts mide, xnd a progressive cinell party, with drug- store claret In the lemonade to give it a devilish color, becomnes 4 subject for official action on the part of the Yoard of deacons, and indeed often leads to-a strong sermon inless the hostess should chanco to be a htavy contributor othe fund for the new organ. _ even months pf existence in a coinmunity that calle C game Of Yen cent Kate auonK tients upstairs over-the: gar store a riotous orgy and refers to the drugstore su pocted of selling spiked serepariliy as a rumhole, haa got Hiram all keyed up to the po'at where he wants to let nders down and run loove for @ mpell. He craves for the town where ¢ culture of uldomesticated: oats 1s regarded as a laudable agricultural pur- it He ts big and husky, and the red corpuectes in hia biood exert a pressure at least two thousand pounds to the square tnch. But be has his doubta about his wife, Mrs. Squash (nee Gertrude Gladiolus- Best Fun of | | | s that the) fulb), For ahe fs but a fragile little thing and he fears he will wither, even na | “conjugal the tender geranium aprout in the hot sun, under the unexampled rigors of the |animal store anda strong desire to tear off about nine yards more of slee | course of metropolitan gymnastics he has mapped off for his week in New | York. But when he broaches the mybject he finds she's us game as a cork leq. | “As for me, siys his esteerned helpmate, “I'm excessively weary of hay- |!ne only really two real vs: 15 the season of the year when Hiram Squash comes September 10, Tuesday, : _ 19OT: ay by Evening World Humorists ~ * ing a few kind city friends have arranged a little automotile KH OE EE the D s * . * * fit at at ir or tnery opening In the sprit }and revivul meeting In “« fw iam demcendte . which Is latle to lap over into day after to-morrow. ia aa generations of native Mirsou: an nown Lead o end Of: thao cake! na pethirua hers een bev de aiitoee resmel eat Z Macduff, and damned be he who first cries “Hold, suf? |{rom the nervous jumpa, Whe! Ris tiany cavicer lot sats ote pee | Or worde to that effect. Su they get a couple of th urston tickets that | herselt, eae Bt einning enjoy and aha bir taffeta at took like watlpaper dados for Se living © THR FUNNY PART: | | mobile coat, with bunchos in the back same ast by nearly Goria weiters willl Tatar ISTCas Gla een ketoCe women riding on street care, and he fritters away 345 1 ai 4 skin Engllah kit bag that will not melt or come epart n cepa a to met wel. The noxt morning finds them at o f our e tela trying to 11d nt the bent 0 ff you pick m breakfast that will Hot cost mu than one boarding house in Red Haw, This is a diMcult feat, but It can cut out the grape fruit’ and slight the Thus fortified for the ardcous chase of tne big Kame, they trail. After spending eighteen hours visiting department stor te many cant iron statues with stovepipe Jege which et t | public squares, and touring museuma and riding rubberneck Wagons Into a Ftate Boarding House Fables. By Joseph A. Flynn. walter, hit tha Broadway ahd looking at fly adorn ‘out EVE ING, while taking my place at the tadle, my coat sleeve brushed a Knife and fork on to the } of exhaustion and stopping ooasionally to throw Im a few bites, Hilrany the sta OF ked them up apd whispered: “That wart is hanging on to the ropes and panting Hke a Urard -But-not so with U nears two more boarders, a man and a woman.” 1 ambled ] Melicate Keepsake who bears this name. She ht her nose a cc j= of dais wil recy: a Trenrarked > —Tese, Tr tected ta = |a powder rag, rearranges two hal! therely lately style perstitious. lof her headdress, turns her sh. er dlatios Insh Jong enoush om on ous, your untle! she replied, interrupting @ | a new walat, and then Jooking fit ax a thouvand dollar Strad she.drags His Ump soliloquy on the tip of ber nose, | “I'll walk: under’ ail” BEN EEy Spoel tee: lade built, lift all the Old rain-catehers in tite. 138, every fetter, and change my n&ne on Jay, for. all I care... Mewuperstitious? Humph! 1 guess I wasn't born on a wet day. But here's somsthing Ong night I read that in this world somebody was Sapping fis wings up in the ether who has Rot his lamp: timmed for us, and who'll never see our bed fautte, onty | pulk out for ap evening among the arc He After three hours ous musical comedy she feels strong’ enough to repair to a cate taking the wreck with her, and there consume a fey Welsh rarebity and cheting dteh | offerings. Next morning Hiram: awekes with a taste tn his mouth Ike a bird. and But no, Gertrude, who Is fneling as fresh as the frst hyacinth, reminds [that time is fleeting and great portions of New York, Including Chintowp, jae pen ones; and the book sald that when he came down our block he'd sail Fs Island and Grant's Tomb, yot remain to be explored. Also that for the after- te . see x ring the bell, mike @ strong olay to be our future change ovider, and win out. | Yens Yensen, Yanitor | tne (7, WILLIAM! You ARE MY AFFINITY! AY SISTER SouL! SPEAK To me! _XENS To het WO! [WON'T GO? : COME NOW, Missus! WANT MY AFFINITY: IT ON DIS HAR CAR AND BEAT TT! MR.YONES HE GOT ONE VIFE NOW! NOU How GRATEFUL T 1am TO you! pol nee NO Tip 2 | | | Well, I'm ec roul you were always'an fceherg, and you can amile all you want to, but ing to alip something right now that I don’t want you to loosen up to @ poi one knows It exoept the old Indy, Lizzle, and little Violet Eyes over there on the other side of the table, doping out the pattern for a new Empire, Last night I had a forty-five dollar dream I kept néy orbs open pretty late, | Wuching up my blue taffeta waist for to-morrow night, and just when the earth | was turning over. and all the clocks in the house yawned a dozen times, I hit | the pillow good and hard. The first thing I knew I was in a #flver canoe, with | Yelvet pookets, floating, like a rax doll, down the prettiest wet street you ever! \| 8%. Apple pear and peach factories «ave me the rinky-dink from the green jMidewalks; the sicy was just as blue as any sky I ever maw in a show; there | were £0 many roses, yiole:s and daisies waltzing around you'd think you were fi” inery department; noisy canaries blew off a lot of new tunes from the | trees; and th j TT waa aa! yYacation. when all of a sudden the boat turned a switch, the cork fell out of « new bottle of perfume, I looked up, and there, on the sidewalk, was Somebody. He was a ringer for the ice man. He wore a swell suit, prtent_leathers; his long black ourly hair played tag with his bine eyes, and he wired me @ 100k | Til never forget. Then I thought I was in the Subway, for the river handed out &@ blue one, a big rock put out Its foot, I looped the loop with a couple of bangs, and the next think I know Somebody had me around the waist, and was breaking the water with his Mists. Just as he laid me down like a dead one on the grass I Heard Lizziie say: “Coma out of it! Cpme out of it!" and 1 sat up in bed, ten minutes lat “When I got downstairs the old lady wanted to know if I was living ina millionaires’ home, and {¢ I didn't want my meals trolleyed up to my six by four, #0 I had to tell her all about it Of course, It wae all a dream, Dut here's the funny part: This afternoon I went out to get some ruching, and was floating down Broadway when I saw him standing on the back of a car. Hé was togged out In the same «well rags he wore in the dream, and he handed me the ease kind of a wink as he did before the boat kicked. To make !t funnier-still, in, the trance 1 was wearing the same slick suit thet I piked off in four stores yesterday—a light xray, pleated akirt, with two rows of buttons down the front. |! and a chiffon jacked with kimon sleeves. Now, what do you make of that?” } “Oh, It was Just one of those coincidences which are hardly explainable,” I replied, trying to dodge the question. “I bope for your sake, though, you don't take any stock in dreams? ‘Oh, of course not," she replied. with a far-eway look in her eyes. “I'm not in the shaky class. I forgot {t two minutes afterwards, but just the samce T'd ike to know who he {s, anyway.” He Is Still Afler New Tenant's Tip. DONT LET HER IN, ENS! SHE SAYS By R. W. Taylor. | SURE! AY VILL YELP You’ (BET AY GET GUDE TIP FOR DIS sTUNT! ) — )YUST SAW MR. OOH I WiLt YONES GO IN RUSH AFTER SUBWAY Sewer | Dollar Dinners for Four GRATEFUL! GIT Avay CAT! AY GOT ToGIT Das TIP FROM ¥ This Dinner is for~a Family of Four living at: It or near 145th Street and Third Avenue, — By Marie Stuart. MY POP HE BANE DISAPPOINTED FELLER} Dinner for Tuesday. ‘Atthough !t would have been fata! for Miss Illington to betmy the fact that | Me tie-waa the thief in the frat_act, it would haye seemed more natural to show _ at least a furtive sign of fear. Of thin there waa no sugyestion. Mr. Bellew's acting was morked by both dignity and feeling, and there was deep tenderness La the moment when he took Marle into his played the mother with dietinction and a wittl Angio-Saxon stiffness. Copyright, 190, by Phillips Publishing Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Zoe, @ Deeutiful princess in reduced cir mista Hving In Constantinovle in} Sri tly of name to Arethiaa and sells her. Savery. to save from pyvarty, Ue & her benefactor, She j# bought by jo Zano, » dashing soldier of fortune. she ind Zeno tall in love with each other. The Deen deposed, Beperor. Johannes, has been deposed y bia on guperseded and imprisoned = milous. Zeno joins a consniracy to free and restore to the throne. Ky 3 no is rowed Gorillas, a feijow iplrator, to the foot of the tower where eonfined, arethusa, unseen by has hidden inthe boat. ‘The captain | has been drucged, by his wife. mee Zeno to Johannes's cell. | Nhe Lye att uses to epwced veer on (wr Mo priegner) a 4 ue by Andru nd the captain's to guide Zeno to eatery in the captain's helmet and Zoto reaches the outer gate, and, ® drunken soldier, offers him « Piece and asks for the CHAPTER XII. Continued.) “My Hour Has Come.” HE man took the monay eagerly) ani tried to put it into his wallet. I To do so he had to bend his he @awn so ne to see the thongn that fa: toned it. It took a long time to find them. #Jast give me the passwom before rou do that,"’ Zeno sald in a coaxing tone. “Password?” stupidity. The‘ effort of undoing the thongs had The man logked up arins and his heart agzin. Mr. Leonant 1d@ gave a straightforwerd performance of Fernand. and Miss Editr. Ostlere | Msp. Mr. Bidney Herbert acted tie de- fective with a finieh that one wished for in Mr. Percy. who played the father | CHARLES DARNTON, : © ARETHUSA € A -* By F. Marion Crawford, Author of ‘‘Mr,. Isaacs,” ‘Dr. Claudius,” Etc. speak. After inamy efforts he got th words out suddenly. ; “Drunk, by Moses!" he cried, quite distinétly, as he fell at Zeno'a foot: -Int his vexation Zeno could have Kicked the stupa mass of humanity acroas the great yard, bot he was far too wise to waste his time 90 unproft- ably, Instead of kloking him he stepped acroes him, thrust his hands under the uncdnsctous) man's armpits, hove him up like a sack of flour, got him over his shoulder and carried him to the open vor of the nearest stable, whence the Ught came. Five horses tall was vacant and there was f there and looked around to see that one else was In the place, In Trooper’s Guise. ‘The trooper’ was now sound asleep, and it was the work of a few mo- ments to pull off hie boots of soft leather and sitp them on, for Zeno had Jeft his own tn the boat walked tn his obsth howe; he took off the soldier’a sworl-belt and tunte next, | the latter of rich scarlet cloth trimmed with heavy silver lace, the belt being entlrely covered with allve> ecales, The Grunken sleeper grufted with eatiarac- tion when he felt himeolf relleved of his useless clothes, and settled him- self comfortably in the straw Zeno puj on the tunic o¥er his own buff jerkin and drew the belt ttrng round his waist, settled the man's tal) een too much for him and had sent the bicod to his head, He staggered ) ageing tho Venolian and tried 10 Grosk cap on his own head at the proper atigle, as the troopers wore it, end throw the military eloak over bis stood or lay in their stalls, but the sixth steat advantage. h | straw in tt. Zeno threw (he man down 8nd walked along the line fromi the | CH and had: while, Princes trance. This done, he sitpped his arm | through the bridle and left thé stable. | He struck across the deserted court) toward the palace, until he waa alinost; in the middlg of the yard and opposite the great gate; toward whioh he looked ateadily for some seconds, trying to make out. by the uncertain light that dimly illuminated 1t from within, whether the doors under the arch were open or ehut. There was just a poe- sibility that they migtt be open. It was worth trying for; and, after all, If they were barred, he was sure he could impose updn the sentinels to open them. ‘A man accustomed to command doe not doubt that he must be obeyed whe: he asserts himself. Zeno mounted the big horse, put him from ® walk to a canter, and from a canter to a thundering gallop that roused echoes all round the court. ‘As he came near he sew that. the doors were shut, but he @id not slacken speed till he was almost upon the startled sentinels, Then he drew rein suddenly, a9 was the practice of horae- manship in those days, and the great Tunisian threw himself back on nis haunohes with outstretched forefeet, twhile Zeno called out to the watch. “on the Emperors’ service!” he shouted. ‘The gates, and quickly!” i Rush for the Gate. ‘The sentinels were tolerably sober, for they were not to get thelr full share of the flood of wine that was flowing Ul their cuand waa relteved. But they could hardly be blamed for obeying Zeno's imperative command. It was not likely that @ guanisman of their troop who wished to slip out of bar- racks for a nights amusement would ress himself in full uniform and come oping and shouting to the gate, nor He could now easily pass himself tor a trooperat the gate. and a man who has been a soldier {s rarely at & loss among soldiers, especially if he wears a uni- form. In consideration of what he had taken, Zeno left the man his wallet with the piece of gold and anything else It might contain, and after carefully re- moving a few wisps of straw that clung to his clothes he went toward the door of the stable, But a Dash to Make His plan was to saunter to the gate and loiter there till a chance offered of opening’ tie small nigsht-postern tn) the great door, which he had noticed in passing the palace when the gates were open The fact of his being sober when almost every one else was more or jess intoxicated would give him a But as he tured from the sleeper empty stall, which owas. the ,Jast, his | ye fell on the eadkdles and bridles, neatly arranged on stout pegs that projected from the walls, each set op- posite the stall of the horse to which iit belonged. He peered out into the wide court, and listened for the pound of voices. All waa very autet outside, Zeno obanged his plan, turned back into the stable, and began to saddle the horse! ‘¢arthest from the door, He did not} mean to ride far, else he would have! picked out hia mount with all the judg- ment he possessed. There was but a | gach to make, and {t was far more im- | portant that no pasalng: trooper should! nee him in the, Act of putting on saq- dle and bridle than, fhat he rhould have! the best horse under him afterward, | When he had fintstied, he lod the Yens' Yensen's Adventures Are Also Described in the Sunday World. ;{ moment. Chicken Soup, canned. 09 oot Beefsteak - 28 ig ae Fried Potatoes. 06 Corn .- came= AS | Poor Man's Pudding 20 ~-.Bread — 5 cc Butter .- 08 05 ead BE CONTINUED exo Teton Es FER) had visited the markets at One Hi A and Amsterdam avenue, on the west side, A came over to Third avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ffth etreet/and found. that all the vere- tablas and moats were cheaper on this aide of the town. One pound and a half of round steak may be purchased here for twenty- five cents, only in selecting {t get the Upper part of the round, as this Is juley and tender. One-half dozen ears of corn oan be bought for fifteen cents, One vegetable stand had tomatoes, three for five cents; cucumbers turec for Ave, and “nice inisineliona, Ave cents aptace pecs a = ‘The meats were of the best quality, and the prices of staple groceries did: | {not difter from the west side. —How-40,Prapara_Poar_ Man’ Total —__... nnn eon sin Slavery © “ the powerful astride of his/ bewstate, but set their long cavairy| heavy gallop | Seeli b tbappened the sen- lances upright againat the Walla OF isnely Mratrad ii Gurault at full mpecd, aiier wide, took de wa Lis Darmad led foliowing the souml of the chargers. oss on the cobuis stones rather thar hold, of the ponderous gates, each MAM | anything they could see, for it Was & taking one and throwing himself back- | dark as pitch outside. ard with all nis weignt to move LR Run flor Lita, When once started the doors swung | ei be nated The oMcer, who was very nt to the {rt The two sentinels, therefore, did Ot) away in ; -Pudding—Take one ausrt_milk, two table. A ‘active and! {spoonfuls uncooked rice, a pinch of salt, one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup siowly but eaally backward. Zeno sat), one ofa we ehtful riak of raisins. Put in baking dish in oven, Stir every ten minutes till rice motionless in the saddie ready to dai |p, n, atill clung to the btidle, regained 2vexins to cream, then lake until rice 1s tender. forward,as soon as there was room ror|bls fect, ran nimbly by the side of the galloping’ horse and seem about to} him to jpass. He nad halted Just fF) soring up and close with Zeno to drag] enough away to allow the doors (°) him from the saddle. Zeno had no swing clear of his horse's nead as tnsy/ weapon within reach now, for his knife were pulled inward, It was an anxious| / > was in hia own belt, under the belted ic he wore over hig clothes, und conki’not possibly get at it But the ofiicer was unarmed, too, as he, had) svcyng from his couch, and was at a} great disadvantage on foot. They 4. ed on into the darkness of | tes. But | the broad street eno bent down, and mpace Denies tne Te TO Oe Ee d to at his adversany’s collar ripe that wecond had not yet passed when | with his right hand, but the officer a tall officer in scarlet rushed shouting | dodged him and jerked the bridle with from the open door of the guard-house, | deuporate nevny bringing the T pnts an @ stand after one mé urge and seized Zeno's bridle. | plunge. At the same instant heard “top him!" yelled the Meutenant. | the footsteps of the two ze running Desperate Pursuit. ‘A eecond more and there would be/ “as 5 eaters did thetr beat to obex | the odds were three ones age he tw tt him, and thay he had no waypon in : ; ' Pralanitys i butlithe! leaves! of the) ate hana:ti rhe troopers, vofy course) ha | By Ali Baba Boo. were of cypréss wood four Inches thiok, | thelr Greek sabre: Ped not VERY uncertain day. No evil omens glare any~ e cE patients A ales Altye, ) here, but in all aspects there lea a heavy vell, and covered with bronze, and were or cut’ to p ith no i A det i those who auld peer into thie da. swinging back faster now ynder the im- 1 | Gat ¢fail and ahaa deena Me pulse they had received. It waa tm-| He did omcer, | Heware, therefore, of ‘all and any unconaldered ‘act le tg chéck them suddenly, and sh Mi Sephtrd unless you comprehend clearly the scope and Umit of the Posette nee M Nolednericuniracts thisi¢ nout full security in your the order Was hardly spoken when Zeno saw that there was room to ride throveb. He would have given his fortune for a patr of Arab spurs at that moment, but he struck the corners of his heets at the horse's aides with all his might fod almost (Jfted him by the bridle at the same Unje Tie big Tuntelan an- awered the ofl] upén his strength bet- than vie fide? HkA dared tu hope: gathered himself and lifted his fore era, shaking Als fiead savagely to rid of the hands that grasped th: ed that net to-nl rake ver spark nor dame Do not retire without guarding A great fire iw threatened for w Are Uius~usual | ba the house ng recipes. in other ways, Good Moye furniture this day luck or trying new nents of Solution of the “Noises”? Puzzle RE is the The nine n wo whose birth date this fe may expect a fortunate year, but a laweuit ta only by a complete avoidance of disputes during employ will be promoted. trained so as to overcome all tendency to Jon of yestentay’s: n be escapy Those {r atened gn4 c t few charger past the other stalls, atopping | that any trooper would dare to pretend | tust before he reached the door to put| mat he rode on the Empaercr’s busines out te elt lamp that bung by the. no- if t8 were mot trus Se tein close to the bil, and then he | tne rebua pletures ® i Teaveniia Tes array Gashed (err eree “the omicer to, tne;equeski % squall: 2 | © quickness of temper or insubordination, Otherwise it will be very unsuccdsetul grouna ea deegying him violently bellow; 6 ring; 7, erowl; §, wall; 9 bark, in business, end if » girl abe will marry unhappily.