The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1908, Page 10

The Evening. World Daily Magazine, Friday’ July 17; 1908. Coe Its the Bread! Sere By Maurice Ketten. OCs Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Cempany, Nos, 68 te 6 Park Row, New York. GUS BAY, Sue Treas, 191 Wat 11h Bhat LORIN | BET IF 1 PLAY {- POGEFA PULITZER, Prov., 1 Rast 124 Sirees — i Great Love Stories iohatha POKER ME 50) Entered at the Post-Office at New Yo Second-Class Mall Matter. Becaus BECAUSE ; R, y g 2 ‘ a 4 WIFE'S PodL. WIFEY'S BREAD IT'S BECAUSE X00 5) peosron taes 2M EME | FoR Paaans ant dua cerantti! | UREA AS] oe Room Xs AY wik's BREAD ; of ristory : d Canada Please rena ystal Unton, PiG@-IRON daraeate pul! 19 ON THE BLINK ® ¥ aS | One atonth : By Albert Payson Terhune pene mars we NO, 17,182 VOLUME 49., A CARGO OF MILLIONAIRES. HEN the two Wormsers were allve they made a point of never riding NO, 10—A-BECKET AND THE EMUIR’S 5 DAUGHTER. ARLY in the twelfth century a young Londoner named Gilbert a-Becket E went to the Holy Land to take part in the second Crusade (one of the series of religious wars whereby European nations were trying in 1 Palirareoet pigs vain to win back Palestine from the Mahometans), Although he was @ ] pte Sanne ain, pane the same merchant and not by trade a fighting man, a-Becket became infected by i accident might then kill them both, the pious zeal that swept England and joined in the great enterprise. ¥ and then what would become of His adventure met with as little success as did the Crusades them- selves, For he was taken prisoner in battle and became the slave of the Syrian Emir (prince) who captured him. There was scant hope of freedom in those days for the luckless Burapean who chanced to be sold into slavery in Palestine. In rare cases such men were ransomed by wealthy friends. Far oftener they lived and died as slaves. The latter fate seemed certain for a-Becket. For he lacked influence to secure his freedom. He was ap- WON'T parently doomed to a Ife of servitude among the Infidels, far from his Maxs BREAD native land. Indeed, those who had known him deemed him forever lost. C But the Emir, Gilbert’s master, had a daughter who became interested (WS BECAUSE A 5 In the young English captive. Gilbert doubtless saw that It was to his WIFEY'S BREAD aye gars Mlvantage to make the most of this Interest. He did 80 ISON THE ‘AD 13 ON INatrangan i) such good effect that the girl speedily fell In love with 9 { iim, She asked him questions about the wonderful creed their Wall street operations? if one brother took an elevated train the other brother either went in a cab or waited awhile until the first train should have safely arrived. When the Adriatic, of the White Star line, sailed Wednesday a some- what similar rule was practised of not all the heads of any great Wall street concern taking at the same time the peril of the sea, but as it was a sore of multi-millionaires were IF 1AM Down ako OUT ‘ carried within the walls of the same hull Journey. that could lure men across the world to battle for the f Th ee ¢, oer? possession of the Holy Land. Full of religious fervor, j ) ere were; a-Becket taught her the precepts of Christianity, and even Induced her to : One of J. Pierpont Morgan's partners, Charles Steele. fara eay aD Moslem faith and become a Christian, He also begged her ‘ Tat a ee ee to set him free. | President Weir, of the Adams Express Company. The Emir's daughter cor ding her President Baker, of the First National Bank, the only bank to te Corporate a stock gambling annex. President Waterbury, of the Manhattan Trust Company, — # Vice-President Lee, of the Shipping Trust. James Speyer, of the big Wall street firm of Speyer & Co. One of the Spreckelses, the sugar people. Tyre. Occa- 1, a Becket time, she planned for Gilbe sional European ships st was smuggled aboard } London in safety. Before leaving Tyre the woman who had saved him. Then he seems quite to have forgotten her existence. She had served her turn But the Emir's daught could not imagine him otherwise than f er had utter faith {n her lover's vows. She 1! to his rescuer, So she i A. R. Phipps, of the iron family, sought some means of eluding her fathe: ance and following him to : ( Wie u an 5 7 hy England. At length she w ‘ape from Palestine and to set forth " Chairman Morawitz, of the Atchison Railroad. on her quest. She had provided herself with money and jewels, but she had absolutely no {dea how to find t. The only two English words Besides a few minor millionaires, atts ; meee ; 1AM A SPORT MY CLIENT she knew were “Gi ‘London e did not know in what direc .,, Suppose that the Adriatic should sink and it became necessary to de- BECAUSE WANTS A DIVORCE tion England lay, Hor task seemed hopeless. In those rude times all cide whom the lifeboats would take off and who should have the) MY WIFE'S BREAD HIS WIFE'S BREAD travel was fraught with It was more diflcult and perilous to cross : hest chances of surviving—what a problem would there be presented! 3 ROTTEN ISN'T_FIT To thelcontinen Vol Burone Bowie Nie) Sone eee 7 peating to all persons But by liberal use of her wealt and by forever r she met those two words, “G and “London,” she finally landed in England. Finding her way in the same manner to London, she began to search that city for her lover. Her money and jewels were gone; her clothes were !n rags. The sight of the ragged, travel-stained, swarthy e @ deauty wandering through the streets, crying "Gilbert!" feverand attracted a curious crowd. By chance a-Becket heard of f her and of the crowds she collected. He came out Into ) Slavery. he street for a look at her, and recognized her at once. 9 war") She rushed into his Guided by Diind love she had crosses ‘he world unaided and had found t n she adored. Gilbert a-Becket had prospered since his return from Palestine. He 1s even said to have been on the point of marrying a wealthy London woman. But the faithful devotion of the Emir’s daughter touched him so deeply as to awaken In his heart a somewhat belated sense of love and gratitude. To the wonder and scandal of his friends, he at once made the Syrian girl With her for helpmeet, he rose to high clvic honors, becoming at eriff of London. The couple had a son, Thomas a-Becket, who be came the gr t man in all England and who his death was canon- ized as a sa EAT i Wiesing nambera of this @eries will be supplted apon ape GICAL GF Iho a TE Gs aS an a LEG « rare When. a 4 Misaranls Man aries to K: ep House in His Wite’ Ss Absence, pilgeleene Gironlatton Department, Evening World, upon recelpt Pte care ers Bee whe tag All Sorts of Things Happen. Mr. Jarr Hears About Some of Them Reflections of a Bachelor Girl. Next come the men passengers, the older, more feeble oy infirm | ‘Who told you?” asked Jenkins men having the preference. | been there many @ timo,” sald Mr. Jarr, ‘but I Ive in a flat and you aa ag a seal By Roy L. McCardell, live in the country, Your wite isn't writing you to teli the Janitor to kee at By Helen Rowland. le able-bodied men and the res: he crew and officers. mY eye out for flat thieves during the day.’ * j 5 aeaancn Highs i 1 and of the crew and officers, except “ ba HERE’ LL we go for lunch?” asked Mr. Jerr. “Well, don't we have tramps in East Malaria?’ asked Jenkins, “And I fore FIART and his cor are soon parted 4 e necessary to the safety of the boats first launched, are bound to W I don't belleve In eating a big luncheon in got to the front door and somebody got in and pinched our silver wedding aaa, | : ng ike English wait and to do the best they can, They may make life rafts of planks Hi evonchon aeelcuvenking Bifts and the best cfothes we had.” bee spice an Woat's the matter? Are you broke?’ asked Mr. Jarr, Whenever I hear @ man tal asked Mr. J : is {d Jenkins, “You know how the di pasate money thought It would be @ good plan this morning to wash them all togeth and furniture. They may go down w The custom and tl h the ship. ng that way I know he nes Will accumulate, and I r by nor of the sea pays no respect to wealth, ate ‘Well, you see,’ sald Jenkins, "my wife's away and tt did ! man called for his tt ten end by sharing nothing but one another's puts the baby > wife of 4 steerage passen fo pore 7 . 4 i A turning the hose on them, b didn't W and the an called fo Ditions so often end by sharing ing and puts the | by and the wife of a steerage passenger before the presi- my own meals, keeping bachelor’s hall | bill and I forget to turn on the hose while I was ta to , and the towels and rouches dent of a bank, the chairman of a railr ad board of directors, or one of 1 Id be hungry for so ng real to eat, then,’ water all ran in the dining-room and {nto the parlor and carried a lot of dirt A man's {d ronstancy Is being perfectly devoted the propri said Mr. Jarr. ou are doing yo own cooking I can with It because I had upset a scutt of coal in the kitchen and nded to ei ter. dead or too indifferent to \ I you what you had for brea’ ean {t up, but was always in a hurry to catch a train and didn’ now I'm nt boats What did I have?” asked Jenkins SE eo ty pee a gat demand a tet Yo and @ said Mr, Jarr, “and you! «and you want me to take you to lunch?” sa'd Mr, Jarr The whe 4 at either cards or love cone uld the ) 1 Or supper the night before, « you'l Well, it would be a brott Relveniaugan alsts In kee t taking the game sorts a! ; ae knows | wits a shame to spend £0 much money on vald Mr Jurr. "Come, WBE ROWEANO” ously; but, g for money and @ ot tom, or we : OEE 0 100K | with me to I {t fen't a free lunch, but you 4 good plate of woman for ma ey are bound to take it seriously sated uy tbe r hash for flve cents and pickles and crackers are free, Whi ou are reaching When mothers-!n y come in at the door love files our at the window a preference in tt Woul er along. fe pickle you can palm an egg—hard boiled eggs are five cents a plece—but a tales. g ’ Jarr, “Well, how are you getting along f Te18GL \ ' Turned-down lovers tell no tale firm, which bro about the shine q Bn : the lunch man Jén't looking you can slip one over, eee oe about the shir ; ‘ Iow can you get away with the shells?” asked Jenkins. \ 'm afratd to go home, My wife will be back to- ahells on them, {t's a quick lunch, Sometimes I make a double egg get- D t | aa at ats away and at thnes T've made a tripe,” replled Jerr | The Making of Dynamite. de pe at $0 Mr. Jarr and the summer grass widower went to “The Revelation,” and, : " t el Mr. Jenkins in angry self-justification. yfy, Jenkins proving an apt pupil, they had their hash and Mr. Jenkins, very By William Griffith. vantave Ai n cooking and sewing. Tid I marry to do general’ goog for a beginner made a double egg getaway, Mr. Jarr in a spirit of bra eptive ts dynamite In the making that you are apt to be | vado doing a triple. viewing the s of things. You could more readily aul aay mt cbed! In) thelheuse, every night the) family: wes |) Being pleaved ac these feats of abil, they, lettithe oMse) carly, end came an: s leaping and crasiing from tender blue skies than that t and the away ed Sit Lar town together, stopping hither and thither on the way a ir SSIS Aree 7 : and tl iy atndY ' Favela a orally cméite pee nome and me keeping dinner walling!” aald in creation are hidden under such @ peaceful exterior, every Ne And yo rthe plants, an@ you left the windows up th Mt Ja ne, a cupful of which would distribute you over square miles of y or 5, an 1 lett the windows up th Mrs. Jarr. a scun Eee : mut fet o {t rained h a t put In the screens and the house Is ‘tt was Jenkins’s fault,” sald Mr. Jarr thickly, “His wife's away, and he's so {s diligently mixing around you in hundreds and thousands of gal 4 know: that a asked Mr. Jarr \tonesome I had to stick around with him to keep him fr Ing.” t {s making itself in big iron retorts, cascading down leaden gutters, and merrily tumbling in minute Niagaras into immense vats, where the delfquescent i] pursues its Journey powderward, Out of one receptacle tt fares ‘ y through special lead colls, driven only by cooling blasts of alr, and ts wn n oft | ike draught ale and piped on to the next perfecting stage. Gaze with wlycerine expert into one of those big cauldrons, The Intertor Is bril- amined by olectricity, the only fluminating agency permitted In or ficed if nece OB ees Wena, SP BY FG, Long. A 5 ! \ “ayy? py vp) AAI SEE ) e danger houses ‘ CEN a ei ZINGHe AUD OUNE WHAR SHE Sy \t the bottom is a molten, sullen flutd, says William Grimth in Leslle's such a pre @ in fet, what woul iswer t ( He SARAHNADED H/5 LHDY-— | | SLEEAS DE Weekly, Glancing cautlously at the thermometer, the guide tells you that the —- ) LUB"— DATS DE Is | SLEEP 0B writhen mass je nitrogiycerine It 14 being fused with nitric and sulphuric acide, TICKET FO" 015 CHICKEN} JUSTICE! and you are casually informed, as the expert sends a cooling stream through the iH — pipos, that it is very necessary to keep the temperature below § degrees, Once etters ‘from the People. Sh con anyon AW Sees Se a te a te w tty tn ace Iai gh a $ Litt SANUOSELT AN &) i Ki voice itself in such a deafening explosion as those In close proximity may ne Seen See G MAA Tul hear but once, Let the composition be qulescent for but a few seconds, and tts As to Injanettions a ® LIETTA. Ms } stiliness suddenly becomes that of death, In consequence of which extreme vigt- tr nt hee rae { lance 4s practised In keeping {t constantly agitated as well as properly tem- There ts c ‘ peratured about pl Around you aye other houses, at uniform distances apart, and connected by el sas mt A art is ini a series of narrow-gauge tracks, wherein workmen are railroading nitroglycerine that | . ae W cents, tow ets extra.’ from here and pulp cotton from there, to be compounded Into dynamite and v , law o . \ eat 1 A gehooprice blasting gelatine, Annihilation threatens at every turn, in the form of potential min tlon of r vac ; other f last vear of cer per stl re for pulverizing forces, But the man and the mercury are there also, alert, reapon- porations by receive it ear rt of the noltding la sive, reltable. sta leave the ent ‘ towe 4 alnie Is because $$$ 0 tion of a few e are working, and those Meoulet Chorus, Cooner Uiton Bee SED ae Antidote for Pneumonia. I have ' pacer belong AA LUG eas By Dr. Bertrand, of Antwerp. fe ; ted OW COME FIRST satisfed myself of the efficacy of my serum by experiments on eat ) fi | MAH LUB animals. ‘Then trials were made this winter in the St. Elizabeth an@ To ME Stuyvenburg hospitals in Antwerp, Severai of the patients had pnew- } 0 the Bd ae tpg oy ‘ h ox | A | monia in an advanced stage, and were also habitual drunkards, whtoh Mr cena wae : weiliag the (tor Las always Increases the gravity of the danger, In every case the serfous j mortal fi t Japane i HERM\ | & NS symptoins were completely arrested within thirty-six hours, wh{le the tempera- i the Ame a v " Car Seats L ture and pulse again became normal, These results, says Dr. Bertrand, of Ant- i ; UF 1 N.Y ° ’ w worp, in the Pittshung Gazette-Times. were obtained with a total dose of serum j atl . p ce : oH sted by doses of 0 2 te i 3 Priees fo g. not exceeding eight cuble centimetres, injected by doses of one or two oubl i To rate Win ‘ centimetres at a time. There is no known serum which takes effect with such Ba woman was small doses nts extra; fort ' wv s anacini hey i Cneeteeree > © a So shout certain o oO words.” 0) is would? nol nit + ’ t . Bey Waeteih cases Genii thie poe Sten Egan Colorado’s New Gem. s girls anyhow? t & cents enough ‘any other wor nan theykind T have HE Amazon stone, found In small quantities near Colorado Spriags, Col., \ oiter we pay. cents fare? Most named, What do you aay,” ! \s greatly in demand. A firm in Germany ordered all that couf® be pro- ay, reader? “x @4 wa haven't wot 6 © cured, The stone is green in color and hard as filnt, Lo es = to pay