The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1907, Page 11

The nvenior} Owe Te German selentiet: tFelicicad. Wetlvrok { Fortuna, The motion rk Jackxon goeae Mutiny! as bard as wild day lowing the bier fast. But ¢ Gert\were to press her weird And startling brilliancy. Yow to the cadin 0 share with Haines. clothing, except for his nd be wedced hiriself in his bunk. Sleep! moticn ‘weas 109 racking, too ¥ioleat for even he could close his eyes, arid alleviate to some dexree the fatigue of nerves and tody so long, @f course, he could not. Tie @he pretense. But @ept at \tension. A Halt. After a: vifle—a. long whfle—he heard €he tramp ef feet overhead, hoarse, tn- @rticulate: erics, the pounding of Mocks, tia thundering in fhe wind. The heawy, lurching, exae- Perating movement abruptly ceased. A Irenventy peace took its place. The wind Was stil! shriling through the riesing. and blast after blast shook the ship, but Whe fury of loosened @he long, long day was “News? What newsT’ “There's trouble. forward.” , “Trouble"— (sHush—not 90 loud. The men have it in a round robin. A deputation recent it in at dinner time—four of (iepm. Wasn't it-too bad, when we were #0 delighted—and , the 6 thing eo > tremendously success- ao happy, per Psy want?" “They insist on knowing where we are If they are not) told they 40 pnt back the ship. The le conspiracy was hatohed in Felict- Ma betere we started. Treacherous of Nalovel and un- id things want to. Qhem, wasn't It—end eo And the ho: Fo wotinded me himself only a week I might the rascally sea lawyer. The Insurrection. \ “There's more: stan They say that have to re- [otal and thatithey will elect peels own Waokson and Mr. Capt. Beale! enswer.” TNO, they ala not give them enyth: (We can't fight then:, Mr. Kirkpatrick: n we? There were thirty-seven big'round ¢ir- m tb ‘some "ta He is ‘only walting fer you to finish -your dinner to have them all in here. I don’t knowiwhat he He would “not / tell row Neaames signed to tt in \ -ole, Pade has askod | and talk it over, hea decided to do, me when I asked him,’ {ite (puwhed away bis plate, “Tm done, ‘our bands, Stownrd, HNo, no, Jet them atone, A Mutiny on the Fortuna at Its 2 ‘Start, Which Causes Treas- ure Hunters to Fromise to ® Tell Allto the Crew. The Adventurer Lloyd Osbourne. (Copyright. 1007, by D. Appleton & Co.) ———— eee ves GHAPTER XVIII. Kirk's watch was over. was captain's or- to tne utmost, severy advantage of the favor- The searcniteht was lit, Tays were projected @tem!, opening before them a path of Kirk jong the life tines to “afercompanton, and staggered de- had been allotted He matiaged to then all ockinged feet. | and far eyes closed. Resptte had come at last. I don't understand. What de in known that he waa gotng to spring i thing on us. Uf I was Jackson I'd put tim in trons, and by ‘George, it they want yolunteers to do it, r’— * ‘peta own officers, eh? oh, I see-- A nice thing that would Bel." Well, i esurre) coer ears them a stift/is our principal oritic, his epewer is) he sald. “I can't ett end eat with half a mutiny on take away— Ought I to go over and speak to them? (Would it be wrong, do you think?” ‘They're ering " awful quarrel, I believe 4he ta. secretty t the dead- © greece’: 7 ie f ! yt . know, and done every to thwart us He talking, but papa y j{s-for compromise a and I bolleve he suspects-that Jackson would intentionalty try to make th. ngs impossible. The old /Tady [WKH belng weak, abd seems to think all that's necessary {!s for her to get jup and give everybody a good scol reasonablen ¢ ing. Too bad, isn’t it!" Carrere anes | Suspense! 3 PSIa 1OF reeceD pe Seen “Hadn't we better get out of th Pertenece me, CZLa) way? eald dete. “It makes ine fi lous em) gety to sit here and feel that I am fie. ges | Proloneing, thn suspense. Sars. Thuitshe | ao Sliiny old. tad¥ 004 | and went over to the side of the cabin, ‘aa funay,_snaruinet, “There Tenote ADIt 00 the Danks | ere where mcm Vern assented, and they both rose {seating themselves near thy, chess play. It was a signal for the others arrange ¢hemecbyes. formally at th jhead “of the table, a grtm Uttle party. lo in thelr eyes, Fs. aaa Ne on deck with a lige ‘expmitizon te ireagare bu He had hardly been gone 2 and that leckmn. for reawer of tieeek|minute before the bell began to tol! ‘mbandon it. Jackson takes a fancy to Kirk/on the tridge. It had an alarming, op Sith t picket ma otter Miiston| Prehensive round. Ail talk and whis- Wher inland vot is frightful. | pering ceased. “There was a generat alr jot tngqutetude, Then the men filed In allentiy, aa though daunted dy the dril- Mancy of the great cabin and at their own presumption in invading !t. An | natinctive respect kept them standing. They massed together about the main- mart, gone with fosled arms, others with their hands tn their po: others lounging carelesty ax: t buikhetds with an affected bravad A fermidadle crowd, filling neariy ha r, the cabin—teawny. muscular and de- | fant. Mr, Westbrook rose to his feet! His manner was that of a director at some shareholders meeting—dignified, calm. | courteous. “You Shall Be Told!” “Gentlemen.” began, in a dee] | resonant voice, I have here a tion signed by thirty-seven members of this expedition, It asks for some | things that are possible, and othern| that are impossible. We trust your! 00d sense and forbearance to Ait on some kind of a compromise. You can- Ret 0 on without us—we cannot go | on without you. There must be con- | gepstons om either sfde. It ts “Incon- cetrable that a echene so boldly projected. 20 laboriously carried out, 80 auspiciously begun should be per- mitted to -perish in ignominy. You wish te knew the object of our search? Well, you shal! be told!” There was a hum ef eager ex- Heeda craned forward. The | Westbrook stopped amd regarded them | ereatily. . the control of this veseel. Capt. Jack- gen wil! remain in eommand, Mr, Haines. will remain first officer. We Wer ef bonor to obey them loyally and | unguestioningly, If you are mot pre- pared to concede this, the expedition is et en end, and we shal! retura to Feli-| eida4 and disband.” Beale’s Attack. “Hold en a minete!” cried Beale, preasing beltigerentiy to the front and raising his hand for attention. tye | don't think that Jackeon tsa fit snd| suitable person to have charge of us. Not only 1s he mo eeaman, but his in- Mated and overbearing ways’—— “Silence!” cried Westbrook. “Capt, Jackson ie not te be tay aac Another | “Byt'— ene ‘Peale “Tn leaVejthe apeaker interry; the good only matters worse, This ta no time for personalities | ‘and insults. Yi have submitted a pro- posal—well, we meet it with a counter- proposal. That's the. question for the Jmesting—and @he only one. Beale tried to speak, but war dragced pack by his comrades, struggling and ‘expostuls ‘Toere were shouts of: “Shut Up, Bealel” ‘Put a stopper on dimr’ “Wheat Mar. Westbrook says i right!" ‘The big Australian subsiied os he eaw his men turning against Sim and folded his arms across Gis breast in an/ eguressive cubmiasion. i A Pledge. “Now, gentlemen,” continued West- brook, “we shall tell you everything, If in return you Pp yourselves to sup- port out officers |wilingly and cheer- fully, Yes of no, {f you please, ‘There was ‘a shout of assent that) swelled into cheers, The ¢abin rank} with hurrahs. Beale, flushed and/ scowling,’ epemed alone i withholding| hia consent. Ho stirred uneasily on! his feet, andvhis lips tightened as) though in mute protest.” - ‘Let us |hear from ihe na! ex-! claimed Westbrook, fixing a withering] glance on him. “I have not heard Mr. Reale’a decision: Conaidering that ho) important.” ““tatm with the crowd," returned the Australian insolently. ‘It they are rpady to put up with"— ‘You're getting away from the point,” | cried Westbrook Interrupting him, “You mean jthat you. give your, word of honor without any reservation what-/ ever, to obey Capt. son and the other OfMflcere we have appointed? In, that so?’ “We Are Ready!” te You carry out your part ye} are ready to do that now!” right, then,"* aid Beale, ina ohoklna wort of voice. oy sentlemen: I gene call on Dr. on end poneeteion fo embark | ner tastes I $9 SORRY! MY WHOLE EVENING NEVER MIND! JST Com ; 1s © WITH me SPOILED! FpOSEMINIICO} TLL GIVE You Two MILLION FOR YouR RESTAURANT! HERES __By R. W. Taylor SORRY BUT THE TABLES ARE ALL You'RE ON, MONK! TWANT To RETIRE ANY way ! THE CHECK! sz * % & % An Undecided Girl, Dear Betty: AM twenty-three and keep company with a young man the same age, with whom I am deeply in love, but he {a only an elevator boy. “We will breok ne tnterference with | tas asked me to miarry him. Jove a youn « man who He I also} business. Which should<{ marry? C. I don't think you love either one vers cided ly involved. from every man of you his individual{ much, as you would nat be so unde- if your affections were serioun- If you Jove the elevator boy, walt until bie salary 1 sumMcient to support you, and then marry him. Bowing Etiquette. Dear Betty: knows? Every time he mects should lift his! hat. | Too Young to Love, Dear Betty: and tip hia hat more thi the an ohce | during the day to‘a lady whom he | srl he WO months ago I hed a quarrel with @ young lady whom I loved very much. We never made up, I lost all love for her, but lately have grown to fove hen once more, she does not reciprotate thi I fina A short ‘As I do not love her as much as I do ithe other young lady, I am at a4 loss to know what to do. 1am pretty sure I could lovejthe young lady who*loves Tam sev ava me. teen years o!d, HENRY R. B. Bei Caer LAKHS TAS HANS AA LSA SAS AALS AL SSAA AALS KAA LH AL AAS A has his own; i 8 tt proper far a young man to bow | tne 4 acquainted with a ;auantities of electricity fir eultable and Inexpensive baiteriss—to be draw 1 young lady whom I'am sure loves mo, Gives advice 8 KS love with elther young Indy. Am thé'lastpromised me that dance, 20 of course FISSABAL ALAA EAIAAABIARALS BLS AANA HKLKLLL AAA LBS SASH SLH IH HAAS SMH MY IOS Qn Courtship 2 Marae % 3] SKM ee Saas s | He Mast Wait. young: lady Joves you ami you seem to[made me very angry. Thix voung iad: think you could grow to love her, pay|has asked mq to go wp to her house [ear Batts; 8 Re Attentiona and forget your first|this week. io you thinx I shoust go) HAVE been keeping company with a eedonttineearcln cost D. B. J. young man for abour eight months who wants to marry me New Year's The young lady treated you ipo Him Badly. Dear Betty: AM nineteen and in Jove with a girl |06 three years my junior. Last Satur- /other. during the 4yenin, other young ma Put the Blizzards to Work. - By Prof. W. W. Wiley. 66 [ elsewhere,’ sald Prof. W. W. Wil Chief, to Renee Bache. in the Philadelphia Press. Prof, Samuel P. physi earth's service a equivalent to one horse power: {a not only uniimited; but free to all who care to use it. having previously 'to her house, | agents of the aun, They are caused simply by » the Government Chemi: “It was staged by the “] mention the blizzard simply because {t presents the case in a picturesque Its energy is tremendous, and, if Intelligently used. could be made by the frozen farmor to run @ heating plant for Nils house, so thht he and Only a small fraction of this power would and striking way. his famfly need shiver no longer, be needed for the purpose indeed. the balance being utilized for storing ‘larg {n periods of calm weather for warming the dwelling, other mur 4 “Naturally, you sak: | Hyw Im this to be accomplished? of windmills, Not such win}mills ax we have now, windmills. Properly for illumtnzeion or ¢. In rept: You ake too young to be seriously in| period the thermometer outside should stand at forty degrees below zero,” very badly, but I Would not drop her aimply j|because she gave your dance to an _TeW her that ahe did not treat day night. 1! took her to @ dance. and |you fairly, |but unless she continues to }},9 wy she danced with an- eight you would accep: her invitation | HE, fiervee blizzerd, the storm wind and the gentler breeze are the heating of | masses of air over great areas by the solar orb—such masses belng thus made to expand and rise, while denzey manses rush in from | te Langiey, the foremost authority in’ this country on solar that the amount of sunshine falling on four average square feet of the This supply of horse power by means but scientifically constructed utilized, an ordinary, every-day windmill with elght-foot | walla would be capable of keeping the dweiling of any farnitr in North Dakota ata temperature of noventy degrees all winter long, though during’ that entire | y, Day, but I do not want to get marriod jJust yet, as my parents donot con- Both his parenta are dead, and 3 a home of his own, He says jenve he city if I @o not marry him dor L. 8. Te}! the young man you are willing to be engaged, but as your parents do Dot consent you think ft wianst to: walt. If he ia not willing to walt for you o little while he !s not worth taking. | Her Own Initials. Dear Betty: BAYS Jt fs right when giving a present to a bride to have the maiden name initials, or mono- gmm, on the presenf. B says {t tn right to have her marriage namo. {n- ‘{tialx, or monogram, on the present, | Which {a correct? AL & B. It 1s customary to have the Initials of the maiden namie of the bride, but in the to engrave the initials of the married ! To “Stop Blushing. Dear ying be stopped? Iam grow: ing ito manhood now and would) D&e\to atop this if there ls any way | OF pink’ so. Blusuing is caused by self-conscloun- #. In the presence of others forget rscif in trying to please them lhe blushing will soon disappear, “74 In Tootsie and Her Cat, Smilax « « « D i i INFERNAL PE: By M.-F. Neale $ 7 eve ge New Yeara Day, What shell I last Vear the fad has come in| PEPPESEDESES ® Truths About Japan By Henry George, Jr. 0. .—DY ING FOR AN IDEA, ITAD in this article intended to speak of how Ge com> mon min lives, but I cannot refrain from postponing that until I have further spoken of the willirgness ef the Japannse common man to die for an idea When, during the recent boxer troubes tn the allied forces hesitated before the closed and Fe ing gates of Tientsin, they were held at bey unti\« Japancee ieutenant and -a private ran forward eth their arms full of dynemnite cartridges and blew up tae { gates, and with the gates themselves, 100. Tha spectntors and the world beyond stood armesed, and then, lifting thelr Draws, remarked that ft wes as exidbition of Cricntal fatallan, which disreyarde death, ‘As Sf that put a finailty to the matter, the subject was Gropped and forgotten. as { But tt aid not settle tt; at least the statement Gbout “Grientad fatalien’”™ should not be permittcd to rest, for the thing that passes for fataiem in the jJapanese to-day ix not fatatism at all, but a tiving, breathing yetriotian euch jus In cherished an the highest expression of nationalism am%g European peoples and their offyhoots: i ce a all A mistako.to think that the Japanese Goes not fear physteal pela . or death. He! fears it ax mué¢h as’doen the man of any other nation or race, He will run away from It cs fast as any other man, and E,found that in the, t hompitala_of ‘Jtexio there was complaint of Jack of anatomical subjects, | Hiargaly because of the fear of the surgeon's knife. But with tis fear of pain and death fras come an Idea greater than either It Js akin Van Winklersid to gather the shred of bosom with the cry of “Make way for Uberty,” and Nathan Hai, to gay, as he stood Jon. the soiffold, hand and feet bound, waiting for the hangman's rope, “My lregret 1s that J have put one Mfe to give for miy corntry."* | ‘Take the inatance of a common man in the navy which I met with before X ‘rot foot on Japanese soil. I sailed from Seattle on a Japanese liner, the exception of an Eveglish captain, was ¢ntirely } When about cig mules off the Japanese coast we slgntied a wrecked ‘fishing boat, named, as tf tronfcally, Hoye! Meru, which means ‘Weak and Longevity"! 80 had left Tanchego Maru, Iwate Ken, in tbe northeastern “part of Hondo—the main island of Nippon -with a crew of fifteen-tmen end provisions for ten days, to catch hetsuo (bonito), from which the Japanese cut (ie tenderloin, sicam and dry It. ¢ When abott cigit hundred fish had been taken the weather got ugiy and [a bad seyell came tip from the southwest. 1t\waa the tall end of « typhoon, that hed wrecked the harbor of Hongkong, China. G But the Jnpane’e ars bold sallora and Capt. Nakamura hada stout heart. Other fishing boats .which had atarted out with his turned back; the Hoyel Mars kept straight on But the old Japanese gods, like the ancient Greek sods, at timne get énvious of mortals; and Complra-Suma increased the winds and piled: higher ali af cnce a huge wave broke, over the Uile vessel, snapped mast, ‘carried away most of the oars; all the provisions and all the fish What had been caught. | More than this, it stove a huge hole through the bottom. | All the crow could do was to hang on for iife. The little boat could net |sink, for she wan of wood and Iipht; but he became water-logged, uwtil later, j,when the storm aditel somewhat, the crew stuffed what remained of ae oan |into the gap In the hottom and bailed the water out. | “But they were without food and with small means of getting oe - | shore | ‘Seven of the cre-y died from exposure or were washed oway because they epuld not hold on any longer; among them the captain, whose strong heart broke to think tha! had been responsth!e for the disaster in not turning |nomenward when Ciere qvas a chance. His young son, who was of the crew, |{rled to hefirten him, ‘out one of the other men, who bad had experience and jknew how hopeless thetr case he sal jo your way; we will scon follow lor both=the {dea that Japan calls—has need of the cominon man. nis to that whica ‘nspired the American soldier, deadly spears, into the Tangy-Mara, ‘which. with manned by Japanese. Sie. Nakanvuraivenother o(!the crews iwore: 10 Compira-Sama chat not another drop of sake would he touch for life if the god would eave them, And he believed that the god heart his vow, for soon a emoke was esan on tho horizon and our vessel came mithin view of a sbirt one of them teekt Jor his back und waved Gn the end of @ broken oar. | Qur captain had them brought aboard, bathed. fed, ert at first, and | put to bed. ‘Tho next day, as we ran alonz the beautiful Japanese coast, the shfp- wrecled men came on deck, rigged out in odd: garments furnished from, the ship's locker, J had an opportuntay to talk with them, through the kindness of Or. Joklen! Takamine, of New York, hom I had the honor te be travelling, and who interpreted for me in this Instance. Th thing that most impressed me about that Interview wna the ‘sinmple -t- terance of ono of thoac humble fishermen thus snatchei out of the Jaws of death, He paid: ‘Three of us served in the y against ths Ruseans, and we fare prepured to die for Japan That would have been honorable. But’ “IC ts the spirlt cf the Samural that Baptist—Locusts and to ba caught by death on this wrecked boat mace us ashamed. There wag ne nonor fn dying s: ef: Dr Takantine turned to me anteald: j Ppenks from the ilps of that. mati” | And U say that that ty the llfe of Japin to-day, | G Men’ ‘ ; reat Men’s Favorite: Dishes. i ETER THE GREAT—Baked goose, Henry Fielding—Currant tarts. P with apples. Ben Jonson—Pork ple and Canary | John the wine. | wild honey. "| John Locke—Fish and bread. Henry VIII.-Ventson. Str Waiter Scott—Venison. Frederick the Great—Pork and cab- Leonardo da Vinc!—Oranges, inagel John _the Evangellst—Barley, Plus IX.—Eggs and bread. Maribordugh—Beef and beer. Lor) Macatlay—loast beef; baked po-| ahbomet—Dates and’ water. tatoes, vhatever was nearest him ‘apoleon— tes The Gosts of Dixie Land, Dixte almost every third youngster owns a gout, and many have pairs of It tn a common sight In-any of tho fashionable streets, even of Mage HE circular I Empire .ekirt fa a ~pre- nounced favorite of jason, This fe oa sim, ¢ is attractive Jand is adapted %o almost ‘every soa- Psonable material, In tho illustration {t ts |made of chiftton broadcloth with {trimming of velvet and allk braid and Hn cut In the pretty round length that {s Lao. graceful for In- door wear, It contd, however, be made ipagkley If fIlken and it would be attractive in. the lighter welght {materials, such | crepe de Chine, vr Jing, taffeta and the . like, quite as well as the heavier cloth. The quantity of material required | for the medium size jis 634 yards 43-4 yards 44 or ¢ yards 62 inches wide with 3 yards of vel- 7 vets 13 yards), of t braid and 1-4 yard Glroular Empire Skirt—Pattern Ne 6806, of silk for girdle to trim as filustrated. Patterm No, 5866 je cut ‘im sizes for a 22, MH, 24, 8 and 30 inch wales. Pye Nee =e au.8 RP aw glpn gs 8 OS® ——Onrnrr Cail or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAT. MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 Wes: Twenty-third street. New York. Send ten cents In coin ot stamps for each pattern IMPORTANT—Write your name and address piaialy, oa8 ob epecity sims wanted,