The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1907, Page 11

Seg enterica tmeneanrpees ret _placed Ob44401440444 @ GREATEST LOVE A Princess Arethusa,. STORY OF YEARS. in Slavery. DIDIHAARHPDHOHGHPOS o & $ By F. Marion Crawford, be 3 Author of “Mr, Isaaca,"” “Dr, Claudius,” &o, q whe was being taken would 60 like, the Copyright, 1900, by Phillips, Pubtishing [place where she was: presently to’ be : Company. tortured; wha wondered whether {i mais OF (RECEDING! CITAPTERS. | oyure De IRBLEON Oates and ea . eautiful princess, iiving tb Cou, | acaininobie Ie Jere caress, beaters | Dragged Away. | Tuciorsaune ie toe ey Zeno, a dash | Tho African hurt her very much as! > fall! ie forced her along, though she made! no resistance; but she did not think she felt, nor of the pain he would surely. te made to fee) presently. It was as if she were de- tached from her own personality, and ould speculate about what was going to happ o her, and about the men who would ask~her ‘questions, ana! the queer-looking instruments ot| e that ould be brought, and even| wr of the executioner’s hair. She} ty the prison disguised bearing sweetmeats to the cn She ited at the door of CHAPTER XIX. The Deaf Mute: four to¢s and five toes,” said, by way of answer to the words that Zoe had mung. 1 fost no tme, ‘for there was no time to lose, and though there was little t whe saw that the e four or fiye more armed Ethiopians in the small chamber, so that it would bs Impossible to deliver her tet Tell him from Carlo Zeno to be ready at once, she said quickly, “and not to show surprise at anything that ha pens. : A False Step. The deaf-mutes outstde that she was speaking with some and that the entrance behind them was epen: She had just handed her basket to the a's wife when the two ther to'se® who had opened. but almost at the rame instant the heavy iron door swung quickly on tts hinges again and ut with a clang that echoed out to the courtyant, Zoe eprati« back hastily lest the door itself should strike her as It closed, and the @uick movement hurt her 2 WUttle. for she made a false step on the foot with Which she limped, turning {t slightly as her weight came upon {t, That one step nearly cost her her Mfe, for though the sentinels were deaf and dumb they were not blind. thought they were golng to le- her go away unhindered, and she was nlrea Bimost out of the archway when ehe felt herself seized by the arms from behind. Vhen sha had stumbled her low: shor had turned a little, and the folded tet- Ww percelved ter, now uncless, had fallen out. As it was white, the gu on tt in- stantly on the dark pavén and one ef them had picked |t up while the other had caught her. Zoe |s Seized. Zoe instinctively struggled with ail her might.for a few seconds, but the diimb man twisted one of her arma he- hind her till tt was agony to move, she was powerless. Her captor handed her over to-his companion; thad-—sheathed —his~ scimitar -and~ had letter Instda his steel can Bho ‘could look round. but ahe- fel: that the grip on her twisted wrist | ebanged, and she waft pushed out into! the courtyard and made ty walk in the @irectioh of the palace. She could 1 help limping much more than before, and in the grasp of the bic Ethiopian he felt-what a amall, weak thing she} id be in the torn hands Sf Gorlias aid not come tn time And pushed and dragged Zor slong. She looked straight before her} now, at the palace door, and as she| went, she was in a kind dream, and a)ia wondered what the room te which and now i whe the ore he The thrilling and picturesque Ai great play “The Round Up’ will begin in The Evening World of Sat-| He Plays the Races., urday, Sept. 28. Get it and read It m a reg-haired man with ugly! bert teeth that he She did not know whether {i fear or-courage that 0 took hot out of herael, | But all the time she was Ilstening| for a distant sound that might come,! might not; and her hearing wbarp that she could have eard ft a milo away, and the distance! between her and the Palace door grew| shorter very quickly, and the ruthless| mute urged her along faster and fast-| though sha Mmped so badly. | showed was that no. Then her heart leapt a od axsil | a moment, and the Ft is grasp a iittle, and he Rackened hie pace. Notathat he rd what she heard, for he was e deaf; but the wards who atood about the -door had to range themsclyes jn even TKS OR either-side, and -aytal¥wftines made signa to the African to stand of the way. The alr rang wit! music of distant silver trumpets was &@ subdued hum of mens voices and the ping of many'| horses’ hoofs on the hard earth outside | the court. The Emperor. “The Emperor co: ’ erfed the of- ficer, again motioning the mute and hls prisoner away. The man understood well enough. and dragged her aside quickly and roughly | out of the strif@ht- way, dut-not- out of } sh and the sounds grew louder, and the trumpet notes clearer, ay the impe rial cavalcade passed [n under the gre: wate. First there rode a score of guards on their wh horses; ix run- Ding Toolmen came next, In short hose and red tunt that fitted close to their bodies and ¢lared In the twilight; thi two officers of t! household on their chargers; and youns Andronicus himael¢ rode In on an Arab mare between two ministers of state. followed by many } more guards who pressed close upon him to protect him from any treach- % attack, joplah held Zoe I rms and look’ inloned by the i over her head ax | the Emperor came near, Andronicus! had pale and— suspicious -exea that| Searched every crowd for danger, and| saw peril everywhere. He hung his} head a little, his Jaw was heavy, his/ lip was loose, and his uneasy glance | wandered continually hither and] but though her her, he did not see {rican held them, f Mand met his gaze that the fice was too, ved Jovely he had_ever seen. a a mation in the saddle that he—riutng of the snake w he mado aati its prey is near. and his. pale { aimed, and Wis loore tower Hip shook | And moved against the upper on | He drow rein and spoke in a idw. tone | to the minister on lils right, a Cireak with a ning. face, who Instrntly Thade a sixth tO the to come NeNT et: and the Ethiopian mute soy. Wie xesture and pushed her forw on smpe rup. hand his steel cap very carefully. from his head, drawing it close down to his head atid over his ear so that the letter should not fall owtsthen, still grasping Zoe's wrist, he held the helmet up lke a cup so ‘that Andronicur might see what was in it. * ta (To Be Continued.) metican romance founded upon the s Fingers Too Stout. | Re ¥. A.—Unless your general welgnt fw excessive, very stout lingers would indicata a gouty condition, Unsatisfactory Dye. S. P.—The proprietary article of which you speak comes in dit- ferent colors, You must have got-) Ren too dark a tint.. You do not state what color your hair was originally, To. Grow Taller, Af By-You can only increase your eight by gymneatics. Why don't rou Join e class? It 1s more intervating than working by yourself, A Vague Question. | A, G—You ask fer a wash to keep | hair from growing, By which I pre- gume you mean a Gepilatory. There is 8 good guid depliatory on the market, yehich will remove the hair temporarily at leant, A Permanent Rat. Health and Beauty. (By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. | Evebrows Too Black: F, | ti they have assumed a haye Yo et a hairdresser to do this for) you. [lt is a very-tédious job, and many of the tangles will nave to be cut. iw. is better to wear a false pompadour than to get the hair in thi tanwled ; conditon Dislikes Red Hair. | ANXIOL here \s-‘absolutely no permanent dye for the hair, because the | hair {4 constantly xrowing out and tne! natural color appears at the roots, de- | sides olimatic and other changea whicn all tend to alter the olor You can haye it dyed at the hairdresser's, (f you Uke, \ G.q-You.can pum out sonie of thd ray aire that make your ¢: brows look @o thiok, and you can bleach ‘the eyebrows with peroxide un- ve Renter color, Certain hairdressers also make a Duai- ness of shaving the eyebrows into ® more artiatic shape, The depliatory you | ppeak of 1s excellent, but J would not one It go near my eyes. « Peroxide Troubles. MILDRED,-—Peroxide is the only real bleaching agent. Camomile tea © will thoroughly that you cannot no R—If you have ratted your \.alr ao taco tangle it and have:net been ania some mentae, Lsgmncrses ation tae keep the hair Mght, but peroxide cer) does cut the hair and maa bee | tain); suit bad earst 2 Uiak you had jae It ts now, ps The Evening Worlds Daily Magazine, ‘September COME UP AND Nt MAKE 1 oon! AY BANE TIRED! BUT SOON AY GIT MY TP! = =)P'2)>)) Yens Yensen, Yanitor YENS, 1 WANT YOU TO US CLEAN House! WORTH YOUR YEP! HEY, MAMMA, GIMME Two DOLLARS To PAY MR. XENSEN WITH! He Has: an Experience with Lady of the House. By R, W. Taylor. | THAT JANITOR i SURE 15 A HUSTLER! SURE! AY NEED AY LITTLE MONEY Now AND DEN! AY COMING RIGHT UP, BY YIMINY KELP soe DIS BANE HARD VORK, BUT AY BET HE GIVE ME Cuve tip! ane iT MY Pop CET QUDE TIP. vis TiME! < AY BANE VORKING FOUR HOURS, How! THANK QUDENESS VE _GOT_DE FLAT ALL FIXED UP! TWO DOLLARS NOTHING! HERE'S 23 CENTS! THATS PLENTY FOR WHAT HE'S DONE? VELL, AY | BANE ALL THROUGH, —_ To Bt CONTINUED eas Boarding Hous “Hs K same timo and pointi “Well. I an authority on drei {t looke very much “Good for you Ageous boarders aro One day pike inthe watery windows and figured grass made an excellent street gown therewere no drcasmakers of Jockos to pluck the goods and made t TSIAge Uren we acives, no tivo are something all th back in the shade “Look at poor mr at once, That afte: kot up with the Jandy waists wit Ke Just wien go Up ops som for ex oan Tr Die next rt sleeve: mple. On fan ad. ning, for this in you Tens asked yesterds ng to a fashion picture on the Orst page. repited, speaking as if'l knew what I was talking about. will completely revolutionize the present mode. he exclatmed, as some of the more cour- a Un pan, you're getting brighter with every polish, and If 1 Usten to you much longefAl'll be building books. “Grandma Eve was the ‘first one to while strolling along-Happy ‘The neighborhood tad —utt kinds —ot-atyics,and, Hke-the merry -tadies them={ other sty G2 G2 By doseph A. Flynn, Wouldn't that make new styles for us to the cat, for waists with long sleeves are all the candy. et dinner, at the| YU flood your ice? ° Wy, - “Look at this new Emptre, with a girdle up under the erms Hk horse ooi- sties aiLeenly, Breere | Bixti tis ago I went into training and licked ell the pure food off the | plates good and hard. Now I own one of the swellest Ngures on the block, even slassea and) vs ough I do say tt mynelf, but {t lim't worth six nickels, for Mra. Fashion says Tam not) oy. iatest 19 a form like a match, and after this I'll have to eat the moon. Isn't ax, but, according to these destgna here, | (7° 1/88) nA ot aK the au eticor ute, Coos, are “Not long ago one pf my relatives got absent-minded and sent me a couple of plunks I Invested in ‘a swell tatlor-made wut, with lick pony jacket and cir- | cular skirt, all made of the same mate: It was such a dream I fed tt on cam- phor up !n the trunk all summer, About twice a week I'd take It out, hang it up on the hook behind the door and get dopy as I saw myself breceing up the Toone anions, | vIOcK some Sunday afternoon giving it an airing with « hundred eyes doing the ss x ~ | pike act behind the curtains, enue she took @/° ut ngured on wearing {t unt!l grippe time, but now somebody who needs out that fg leaves trimmed with green | 11. noney rings In a Chesterfield coat running down to your benders, made of nit bullt up then) one piece of goods, and a skirt chopped out with an aze made of another. I around, sa she sat down, got a couple) 2.04 1) aend dt home to slater, She lives off the map, and up there they're still pe dromsinersalt | wearing balloon sleeves.” i | “Hut why In this advanced age do intelHgent women st qaletly by and sub- Fred yourself todeath and-oinohed pit to the senaciess dictates of fashion? I indignantly exclaimed, throwing back Tike @ Jack tn a box and you £0 | ry padded khoulders, but still keeping a watchful eye on the last remaining piece of bread on the plate. “Don't ask me," Tess replied, paying no attention to a commotion at the ¢ paper about a clowng-out sale, 80 I) other end of the table, caused by one of the boarders catching an oyster tn the beat the crowd and nailc . a couple of | stew I suppose it's for the seme reason that intelligent men shake their straw weather, but I might as well give them! kadies on Gept. 15, and then, again, you know the poor dressmakers must live." (5 Fables. h frame. up. hunding me the “ar. efully adjusting my so and went elsewhere for a moal “Like Jay lant xpring I got a month's per all | classed as one of assimilate thelr 0} @ girl sobn loses hero: papions. Dear Betty AM eighteen and tn love with a young | man of twenty. He has asked me to -marry him, but he plays the races, and 1 do not know whether It would be Ware to marry him on Ahis account S ee Me Don't marry any man with the hope of reforming him. You are young and wil, tn al} probabiitt 4 man more worthy of you His First Call. : Dear Betty AM a young man of elghteen, and ned. wholesome or Tmpantons -ATe—ot Sqdiy-affented: by-environment of speech and objectio: n_slmple charm (hr [5 99 sO : % ADVICE re LOVERS CHOOSING COMPANIONS. ing after ho leaves me,—Do-you-think |-and keep 0 pecreta- year, and- in IRLS, be very careful in ch ing your companions, he Mkes mg or this wounk lady? H the mean time she would continue her G for—a—tait—ts—trits—hwdaed_by—the company ane | teases me jer young fellow | postion as stenographer. "I | cannot Keepgé Nearest, dearéat frlends are a rellavle’in- |) know 3 hover taken this girl | exactly pee tt in that way, and told her dex to character, for |: is wn old but true saying tha’ ; mw, I think ft would be more honest Blids of: feather Nook 10 No walter how Fas pe econ to_xet married epeoty when the time artives, What salary is sufficient for marriage. snd what shail Ido about this matter? ¥, J.T. ou yourself may be, if your pAdata ah eet Et pe -yoti—wilt-scen be | NOUld pay more attention to he that yarety. And you will eveatually |Paps he thinks you lke the ethe served | me. te ne-fo0d, How nice you'd bel I'm going out and I'm gotng y peal have toe! “Aa that steoly coldness, how g604 you are! "De you tt tor dren? Do you expect me te go out and mrub by the day? that work twin You work, { day and week after week and year after year! Scrimping and saving and mak- ing over my few old rugs of clothes you should be ashamed to see me in! You won't stand But Mr, "Onr going down He $s never afterward.” ancountered asked. “Gimme “Whats asé&ced one of the party “1 gwes thats. wha! he fled out made hie evening out the gioomier, and he began to wander from place te place impatient at everything and most lonely and unhappy. Meanwhile Mra, Jarr was enjoying the play und the berty. The dinner efter the theatre returned. j she gol home, having enjoyed herself immensaly, and had retired when Mn Jarre that eaid Mra Kittingly, a neighbor, coming In, “I maw Mr. Jarr just new “Gb, never!" aah Mra Jare, stoutty, “You just can’t make that man angry. Although, poor dear. he !s called downtown till late op buviness, and he did se | hate to go and Irave mel~ | “Phen yeu can go with me to ¢he theatre” sald Mrs. Kittingty. ont me several tickets Wr are to jon « theatre party and have dinner togetlier Mrs. Jarre fesbly protested, but off they set. eset Meanwhile Mn Jarr was on his way. He struck out fer the bright Mtghts ang there'd be more happmess tn this world!” add~i Mr, Jarr, enthusiastically. “Wish I had your luck, then,” replied another. “The one I marrted—phew?" “Gentlemen,” said Mr. Jarr, gravely, “they are all too geod for ust ‘This high morei attittte evemed to spread Mr. Jarr’s infectious gicom bg ha a the party, and one by ome they dropped away and Mr. Jarr was left gazing untasted vichy. “Doggone i! down to the Dewey and have a good laugh at a rollicking burlesque shew!” But the frst part of the show drove him . I don’t!’ grumbled Mr. Jarr. What's tho use of fussing?’ “I'm giad you realize it, my dear,” said Mrs. Jarr, amiably. “But do you know when you fly Into those awful tempers that you can go out and have a geod time with your jolly companions and forget you haye a broken-hearted wife all. alone at home? Do you think It! ‘Forgtve me this ime, Clara,” mumbled Mr. Jarr. “I'll never do it again” ITS enought” bellowed Mr. Jarn, to If all I got in this house te to be hear are your opinions of me—and fine epinions out! You wemen don't apprectats a good man some happtnese eat of his homet If I ; and happiness ip my own home, I'M te all you started this quarrel with me about,” ‘you ean go and yeu can stay! I'm Here she began working herself up: in ink Wt fa wo wenderful that you make « living hard as you do, and they are not alwayn talking about it! ndeedi Look at me, with this house and these ohfldren! Day after % ehi Well, I won't stand ft Mr, Jarn, I want to ell you™— Jarr didn't watt to hear, He rushed out and slammed the door. the etroet. He was in a great hurry, but he bowed to me and smiled. in eo qauch of w hurry as to forget his good nature.” “A trtend soma acquaintances in a cafe, “What you have, Juerf” @heg, some viohyf” sata Mr, Tarn sruiiy. 3 : 5 the matter? Ain‘t you feeling well? Has your wife chased you eutT™ not!” sid Mr. Jart, indignantly, “She's away, end Mm lonecema, S the magterf I tell you what, if there were more women like ber dines oh ™ exetatmed Mr. Jarr to himself, “I'll have « geod time TW ge an even deeper melancholif, apé Into the night and wen to a concert hall uptown. Thie also onty put her in even higher spirits, and her laughter led the nest. Then yout’ she asted, Mghtly, “and do you feel better nowt” “I'm serry X waa cress. Don't te Etat fair? Ah, you men have the dest of it always!” Tae T for indifference, when really it 1s anything else but that. Despair may bea matter of temperament, or merely a passing phase of physical condition. No healthy ‘Thackeray's advice to the lover ia: “If you lose the object of your desires, the loss won't kill you; you may set that down also be disappointed; that potnt also ts to be considered.” Lat the lover try his luck like a man, and remember that he has_no righ! — to sit still and expect the apple to drop tnto his mouth; no apple worth havin} ever did, uor ever will—From the Chicago Tribune. TH Persians have « proverb that “Love and a cough and « fire cannet be hid." Women, if anything, fall in love more deeply and more readily than do men, aid they often have a aifMcult task to conceal it ‘ To Win or Lose In Love. By Helen Oldfield. i The unresponsive reserve of a reticent woman may easily bo taker man should ever give way to it. certainty. If you win, you may VER Washington, D. C., Mars-te ay, September 23, 1007, | | secede fm {nternational diplomacy and astral ed relations between this nation and reat Power before the moon’ dfex ‘The last week of September is dark withthe menace Of a critical complica. tion in high fcreign politics that will Grag in the United States. It {a a crifl. eal week ulso for large American busi ness Interests. For this day let dark ec ruddy peo: pis beware of ‘Those whose birth date this is must be cautious about making either | ;Vesunents or loans tn the coming ys Ao erenger will bring therm ging td) fan insta he boy born to-day will be ory ous to excess and careless of the fi ture, yet will do mgt in business. Th: girl born to-d JDAITY. young fal = near the western — horton — tn cy have hard time at frsi it Caprisornus and {n opposttion to | DAYS & ard time ax oy mera the ascending degree of Cancer, This |fand ‘Lot her encourage him throug! Gapect tr ominous of @ serious incident . 1.9 adversities of the beginning the moment with the emelter ohtt- reo. It ona from almost bnoxieus quattles, fo one Is undount- |!0¥ better. Do not marry the young lady seoret- Unconsabtvely roines-inteke +t Secret Weddings : able mannerisms are imitated, and Dear Betty: b qssoctation with unrefinead com- ) <— = Ma _young-man-of-twenty-and koow t coutd still keep her position after mar- ringe {f she ub. a young lady two years my)}handed way. You could possibly young Iady of his exe Hkes him very Juntor who 16 lh love with me. \[ manage on $8 07 $0 a week but he sald he didn’t like her. | care for her a good deal also, much, I seo him She Loves a Nobleman. | Dear Betty: xf ‘AM a very ‘well-to-te Indy of forty- five. I am, deeply tn love with a young nobleman of twenty-seven. Do you think he loves me or wants to marry me fer my money .He tells me he cannot Mye without me He ts a widower with four children and I am very fond of them. Would It be wiee for me to accept his proposal? ANXIOUS, Marriage with a greet disparity of age does not often prove successful, but your case may be the exception If you think the young man ts sincere and worthy, then marry him, talking to her every even- She wants me to marry her quiet! have been Invited to call on a young Jady of the same age. This ts m first visit to a young lady's houne AY. and a subdued What shall I wear? A dark business su! bow tle, Oxfords if you wish and a derby hat A Bashfal Lover, Dear Betty:, i HAVE met » gifi wkaea I like very mugh and would Ike to keep com- pany with her, but I thik she does nes ike me What shall I bot ANXIOUS. “Faint heart never won fair lady, You cannot be sure of the young lady's regand for you unt!l you ak her as sho js In all probability waiting for you to make the first advances Does He Love Her? Dear Betty: i AM in love with a friend of my brothers, I see him quite often, ahd he takes me to different places of | Amdasement with my Brothers, He li than’ d, Anatnag An Unanswered Letter. Dear Batty: AM a-atonographer and in love with | vacation. My ‘regard meemed to be | reciprocated, for he was very attentlyo «ranted. I have had only a postal say. {ng his business had prevented him from writing, but that I would hear from him, I answered hia postal, but | have not yet heard from him. Do you think he loves me? If I should avt a letter now, how shall I answer It and how lonx shall I keep him waiting for an answer? Dd. | 1 ain afraid the young man ts trifing with you, However, may write and | dive a plausible excuse for his nexleot, lif you receive a letter and wish to for | cive his tudeness {n leaving your letter ones 8 tWOS| unanswered, dont write for several + weeks and then do not refer to his ne; i ok roe HD village postmaster was thrown into whon the fle bank olerk~ froty agross and sald: “Give me/ that much worth of stamps, ten) times as many And the balance in fives." 4 (Glow, Gd the gowtmascet fl the order? study the street threw @ yeung.man whom I met on my! sin wine (six year) _ an tt ia aiwaya e tad plan ‘The girl | preety, ebiidish ma- verial The wo wishes. Try | dsewn on over the persuade her~to--marry—in—the open] oo4 ia jumper style, acd there are consequently no fae tenings te be closed and there duttonheles worked, = ‘The érues in ene arms when worn and wht the eoims, Quantity terial for He asked permission; to write, which {| yanis st or 4 tn: and edging. pleoe, the onty peama being: ghose at the under and which join the eiges of the sleeves. The elt te optidnal and ped under srape at to keop it in place [is 2 14 yards ft inches wide, ‘1 8-4 nes wide; with 1 8-1 yards of banding a S-4 yards of Pattern No, STDL be made any dreas ie are pe te be is made those ta alip- erarm ch serve of the ma- mo- jis cut tn alzes {or 4 fohildran of two, . ( Te | tour, and elght ae 3 | years of ag | 0. eee obtain These Pattern \ ¢ Child's Kimono Dress, Tro to Hight Years. Call or wend by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ‘YON FABHION BUREAU, No. 2 West Twenty-thied atreot, New | York. Send ten cents in coin or stampa for eack pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—White your name and address pjainiy, and al- ways apecity size wanted. a ~ KY SIR