The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 15

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VERANDA! ' D, Appleton Co.) DING CHAPTERS. CHAPTER XXII. (Continued,) “a Great, Void and a Great Longing. INE you leave me," cried’ Ayrault, “tell me how and when 1 may hear you ugain. see or you ‘remain on viet, how I may see thed, you perceive, i » you always atid. pe I may hand I almost asked might me have but a glance from which will comfort your sweet me 80 much now. It you break ‘4 you, you shall see fraghe mots.” eyes, the fce in the’ pool me tll the After this the silence by the sighing of the pool had sudden wi fee several inches thick an axe, Ayrault heved out grain about throe i “end agtinet he bank, ‘The cad ‘of mourning ‘was’ already coloring | light east, and in the growing et within ult beheld a vision of Viol fee. The face w and had a contemplative air. was arranged as he had formerly | i and the thoughtful look was gest in the beautiful: gray eyes, Were More serious than of yore. ult stood riveted to the spot and| could, have been happy with h mused, “and to think she {s no drops fell from the tce, tears, rose 18 eyes. . . . . t a pretty sald Bear- lem 14 Cortlandt, as they came wpon Nater In’ the day. “The face ma i etthed or imprinted by some pecu form of freezing far within the tcc. ‘The next morning they again set out, “bo: framped, hunted, and investi- led. with varying success for ten © urnilan days. They found that in the al mal and plant forms of life Nature had Ss by some seeming accident, struck & course very differant from ang om: the earth, ‘Many of the anfmals mere Dipeds and trimxds, tho latter ar- ranged) in tandem, the last lag belng evidently an enormously developed tall, ‘b¥ which the creature propelled itself as @ spring. The quadrupeds had also ‘Sometimes wings, and their bones were hollow, like those of birds. Whether this great motive and lifting jar piwer was the result'of gravitation, oe “whether some creatures had im addition the Dower of de- velo} @' degre of apergetic 1 Pulision to offset it, a8 they suspected ? im th cane of the boa-constrictor that fell upon Cortlandt t could not absolute! Was far loss tfle y on Saturn than on Thpiter, dountiess as a result of Stn reater diatance from the sun, and of extremes. of almost all nie life being to the Iatl- imear the equator. ‘There were, as | Jupiter, arlations from the \ bh OL life to which they tomed, and adaptations to \ in which they fgund th Wewith the exception af the tation of epirit life. th workings df the fundamental saws same, ten’ whorl ‘thoy woke ‘at night the ‘Was luminous, and shoy ware .con- joed that if they remaine! there long \ h It would be easy to devise» wraphio code of liahte-tlasios Jen they could communi it world, and so get 1 of epirits that had Sproblomh of life ant death, but who ® not as yet suMelently develo toche'nble to ratura to the earth 4a¥ they stopped to investl: they’had supposed to be an op Taglon. One hey pbsorved that leaves and qther tubstances floated several inches q! heiaurtace of the water In the noo dn coming to vf they found a fieht Mould widte as: atr, ay In- ready solved | Somt. ALONG Axel « \Gor ANEW TRAINING STUNT FoR. You IN THE COUNTRY — WE'RE GoIN' CANOEING , ITS GREAT EXERCISE For “THE ARMS AN (TLE REDUCE THAT A Journey in Other Worlds 4 Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adbentares Among the Planets, I By Col. John Jacob Astor (Published by Aasthority of the Trustees of the Astor Estate). 1 water, with sufficient buoyancy to sus- t cluded .{t must throw off nitrogen, car- bon oy some fected by rain, whict passed through but de evidently condensed. There seemed }not that T am engaged to. the sirl I \! AY TANK ENdeY CANOEING | AY BANE STEP IN THE MIDDLE OF IT DIDNT t Tew va Oo sree INTHE MIP F yA simp! AY DONT hn WO TALK TO YOU AY. BANE DRY) MY CLOTHES + erevitcnatir ss m hi fe re 8 t ‘\t ain dry wool and glso some forms of | 1 ite. They also observed ‘that insects ming close to the surface and appar- ntly inhaling ft, rapidly tnereased in size and weight, from which they con- other nourishment in the form of ga T th upon the water was unaf- ended rather on the condition of the atmosphere, from which It 80 rar jon between the amount of 8 liquid and the activity of the spirits. | Finally, when their ammunitien showed | signs of running low, they decided to} return to the Callisto, go in ft to the! other side of the planet and resume estigations there, Mingly, they set out to retrace thetr ateps, returning by a course a Mh w miles to one side of the way they ome, and making the cave thelr | ctive ‘point. Arriving there one | evening about sunset, they pitched thaireamp. The cava was sheltered and . and they made prepar ing.the night. "said Aypault, oar the fre, ‘to leave ‘this » without again seeing the bishap, | ald we could; impress him any- but It may be more dimMeult to do that at the than here. “Tt doe: {0 Rearwarden, ugh cing him again, if that 1s poss! thing but a polson-storm brought him first time, and {t 1s not certain that even tn such an emergency would th warn us of danget @f they could, ms to have been Mictently developed as a man. I there- est that to-morrow we try to feel our thought and bring m to us. CHAPTER XXUI, Cassandra and Cosmology. HE water-jug being empty; Ayrault took it up and, cros@ ing the ridge of a small hill, descended to a running brool. He had filled it and was stria' ening himself when the stone on. stood turned, and he might have fallen had nott ishop, of whase presence he had been unaware, I stretched out his hand and upheld him, “I thought you might need a little he he said with a smile, “and Bo walked beside you, though you knew It ‘and you may not Ustomed to its Sat not. Water is he yet have become a urnian weight.” , ‘Many thanks, .my master, Ayrault, retaining his hand. tenlted Were it and am sometimes haunted by the ight that In my absonee she may be forgetting mé, I should wish to spend the rest of my natutal life here, unlens could persuade you to go with me to the earth, “Ry remaining here repied the spirit, with a sad lool ‘you would be losing the most priceless. opportuntties of doing good, Neither will I go with you; hut, as your distress 19 real, I will tell you of anything happening on earth, that you wish to know." ‘ me, then, what the person: now houghts ts doing." je {8 standing in a window factie watering some forget-me-nots west with’ a small’silver sprinkler which has a ruby In the handle,” ou seo anything else?* eneath the Jewel ts an insertption that runs: s¢ who in warm Jul: be worn ‘Sitting on the Beach where the surf rofls up to one’s feet and the summer sun glints down over the blue water is attractive to think abour, but the summer girl is apt to forget in| the glorious suplight that her complexion | is apt to suffer. After a morning on the sand there is nothing so soothing as VELOGEN | “Beauty's Guardian” Gently rubbed into the skin of face and hands it counteracts the effects. of sun and wind and keeps the skin soft, | fair and good looking. After a dip in the | surf its use is almost a necessity. Good | after tennis or golf. Note the feeling of | freshness and cleanliness that follows its have you tell me aga! jas to your presoience and power they would be dispelled now. let me ask, however: Does she still love One thing more “In her mind is but one thought, and in her heart is an tmage—that of the nan before me. She loves you with all er soul.” “My most eager wish 1s satisfed and ‘or the moment my héart !s at rest,’ plied Ayrault, as they turned their teps toward camp. “Yet, such is my | Weakness by nature that, ere twenty. r hours have passed I shall long to “T have been in love myself,” replied he spirit, “and know the feelmg; yet fo be of the smallest servicn to you gives me far more happiness than it can &ive you. The mutual love jn paradise exceeds even the lover's love on earth, for it is only those ¢' t loved and can ove that are blessed. CHAPTER XXIV. Doctor Cortlandt Grave. Cortlandt asked, dragons?” Plied the spirit. more than the smallest micro-organ! for we see both with equal clearne: {Since we are not obliged to breathe, Woey cannot injure uw: serve to 10 ustr laws, and there for those that have tne senses requ: for perceiving it. A feature of the and, besi vith the natural, and the natu Gitews Corner This is the first timein the history of New York that an old firm, noted for the high char- acter of its mere chandise and re- Mability of its dealings, is forced to take such a tremendous lo: Men’s $8.00 Suits, now Men’s $10.00 Suits, now Men’s $12.50 Suits, now Men’s $15.00 Suits, now Men’s $18.00 Suits, now | | | the edge and making |" use, a all druggists, in collapsible o superinposed Upon: the SP Sees His 5 it not distastefil to you,” “to live so near these loathesome Not In the least,” re- “They affect us no {tual world 1s, that it does not interfere] Then cam *4.95 *6.50 7.50 8.75 10.75 Every New Summer Model, Fabric and Color Is Included Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, and Boys’ Clothing SACRIFICED BELOW COST Guarantee Clothing Co,, 127th St. and 3d Ave. Store Open Late Every Night During This Big Sale. cept through faith, is not aware of its| presence. “I will transfer to you my senne of) presclence," geplied the. spirit, “that | you may foresee.as prophets have. In #0 doing, I shall but anticipate, singe you will yourselves In time obtain this sense in a greater or less degree. Is there any event in the future you would like to see, in order that, when the) vision !s fulfilled, it may tend to estab- h your faith?” ‘Since I am the oMest,” replivd the doctor, “and shall probably die %efore my fricnds, reveal to us, I pray you, the manner of my death and the erents immediately following. This may prove an object-lesson to them, and will reatly interest me." “Your death will be caused by blood- potsoning, brought on by an accident, dégan the spirit. “Some daybreak will find you weak, after a troubled night, with your bodily resources at a low eb! r of resistance almost gone, hight. will find you. weaker still, and er a kind hand will close the Ids of your half-vhut eyes, whic never again will behold the light. The coffin will inc'ose your body, and the last earthty journey begin. Now," the spirit continued, “you s1ut all use my sight instead of your own” The walls of the cave seemed to «2 pand, t¥l they resembled those of eat cathedral, while the atalactiten appeared to be metamorphosed into Gothic columns. They found themselv: among large coni come to attend the eral Marc! Nast sad rites. Presently a funeral pro- |near the open vault, over the door of} point of} ‘iwhen the earth's axis was s reflected thi sunlight, while broad river ebbed atid flowed between high bank A sexton and a w hman at by a granite vault, the heavy door « which they had opened with a la’ key. Hard ®y were some gardeners ant laborers, and also a crowd of curiosity seekers who had ‘come to witness the sion appeared. Tho hearse stopped which stood out the name of Cortlandt, and the accompanying minister sald a short prayer, while all present uncov- ered their heads. After cnis the coffin was borne within and set at rest upon) a slab, among many generations of Cort- landts, In the hearts of the relatives and frtends was genuine eorrow, but the curiosity seekers nt their way and Fave little thought. ‘To-morrow will be like to-day,” they sald, “and more great men will dl Then came another change of acene, though {t Was comparatively slight. The sun slowly sank beyond the farther bank of the broad river, and the moon and stars shone softly on the grave- stones and crosses, The gardeners smoked their short bench before the Cortlandt vault, talked in a slow manner. “He was a great man,” sald one, “and if his soul blooms Iike t flowers on his grave he must be in paradise, whioh we know is a finer park than this." “He was expert for the Government right,” said the secon® gardener, “and he must have been @ echolar, for his calculations have all come true. Ho was one of the first three men to visit the other planets, while, the otituaries in the papers say his history will be read here- after like the books of Ciesar, ABOUT Cc On the Dollar Men’s $20.00 Suits, now Men’s $22.50 Sults, now Men's $25.00 Suits, now Men’s $28.00 Suits, now Men’s $30.00 Suits, now burying all these great people, I some- times _wish I could do the same for m self, for the people I bury seem to be |roady in the east. remembered.” Into thelr meditations, allence being |pale. an awfully poor Memory, broken only by an occasional murmur (To Be Continued.) remarked Boggs. “I just can’t rem from the river's steady flow. = der anything over night.’ Hereupon the voyagers found they “You Daven't got a five spot you were once more in the cave. The fre!World Wants Work Wonders. 4 spare until to-morrow, have had burned low and the dawn was al- clay pipes on a} and | After Cortlandt wiped his forenead, shivered and looked extremely After this they relapsed yout" asked —— Ten Acres Devoted to Furniture and Housefurnishings $4 “Utility”’ Boxes $9 Tomorrow, at Only 200 of thése handsome and useful 1 boxes at the special price quoted. They are as useful for storing away clothing as “| a closet or a trunk, They economize space—very handy jn the New York apartment, as they caa be-put in any odd corner, These “Utility” boxes are 3644 inches long, 141% inches high; wnd 1714 inches wide. Splendidly ade” and carefully 165000 worth of Men's Clothes must be sold in 26 Days for Anything they will bring The Guarantee Clothing 127th St. & 3d Ave. After 25 Years of Reliable Selling Are Forced to Vacate the Premises Shortly, Owing to the EXPIRATION of their LEASE And Are Now Selling Their Entire Stock at If prices talk, you will hear the echo of these all over Greater New York, No matter whore youlive,come hero and get your share of these phenome- nal bargains—and act promptly. 112.50 114.50 16.50 18.00 *19.59 finished. Covered with fine Set on 4 strong corner feet hinges and the check-chain is also made of brass. We have never seen better boxes at $4. The price for these 200 tomorrow $ uality Japanese matting, trimmed with’ split bamboo. with ge ‘ood casters. The cover is hung with strong brass ANY C.'0. D. CAN'T PROMISE TO FILL’ MAIL (GREENHUT Building, Firat Fioor,) A Sale of Brass Bedsteads Which Have the New Lacquer Finish that Positively WILL NOT TARNISH A Five Year Guarantee With Every One To convince you that this is the genuine, Simon-pure lacquer which has made stich a stir in the world of brass finishing, we will DEMONSTRATE by the use of ammonia, and other acids and alkalis (which in any event never WOULD be applied in the home), that the finish is absolutely damage-proof. - Which makes these bargains all the better: These Bedsteads Are Finished is, each. CAN'T eT ~ | i in ; ate i NIV ues “Damard” yn we Lacquer Milesteted; with two-inch | $27.50 Brash Bedatons 8 Paine tty has two- continuous posts and seven one-inch filling rods; usually sold for $22; tomorrow, a | 5 inch pests and 4 panel.effect; poy 8 tomorrow, at ch filling rods in pactatly for 4 850 $25 Brase Bedstead — with | $35 Brass Bedstead — with ) $18.50 Bran Bedstead—with two-inch posts, two-inch top three-inch posts, five 1}4- fepioee continuous i ead inch Alli inch filling rods and rwo- and five OE ad fing oh “reed for to ri Ld inch top rails; in velvet pete ot finish; fpmerrow'a A sow morrow at, 16 price will epaeccce 1250 (GREENHUT Butiding, Third Poor.) Bargain Basement Items at Pre-Inventory Prices A Lot of Manufacturers’ Samples of High-Grade Novelty Curtains—including Irish point, tambour lace and novelty nets, in lengths ranging from 134 yards to 2 yards each; your choice, tomorrow, a strip, at . 45c and 75e $2.25 Iron Frame Cot—with link $ bias Soft-Top Mattrees—for iron frame cot; 84) spring; tomorrow, at... $12.50 Mixe d Hair Mattress! tomorrow, at In addition to the above we are offering a number of-sample mattresses in various sizes. Some are slightly soiled; others are in perfect condition, Al! will be priced tomorrow at about one-half their true worth. 18e Porcelain Juge—with large choice of im | be Can Open designs ; large sizes; at. 2c 5 ce ice C 19¢ 39c¢ Decorated China Cuspidors- at Glass Water Bottles quart size, t0- 10 $8.0 Seamed ‘Tapeniry Ruge—size § ‘morrow, le x feet; tomorrow, at Seamless Tapestry Rugs: size Ox9fect;$ Glass Wine Decanters— quest size, to- 10 tomorrow, at. . morrow © | Grass Matting Rugs--size 18x36 inches; Flag Pole Sockete—in 1M- ‘and 2 2-Inch sizes; formerly 35¢; tomorrow, at . Cottage Rugs—size 27x84 igches; form- ic usually sold for $0c and 60¢; all marked for tomorrow at. 25¢ 4 erly 45c; tomorrow, at 29¢ phone Orders on Bargain Basement Goods) GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER @ BOTH SIDESOF6™ AVE. J.B.GReennuTPres 18™ AND i9™ STS, “THE BIG. STORE” For Details of Important Sales in Our MAIN Building for Tamorrow, Please “(No Ma or Tel See Our Advertisement on Page 5 of This Newspaper., Double GBC Green Trading Stamps with Purehases Madde Hefe ~ .

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