The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 19

we COME. ON AXEL= t {™ Gon’ 1 TAve aU ar INTHE WOODS 7 DO SOME. MORE “TRAINING = GIT vp tt ' NING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2072. N THROUGH THE WOODS ALL RIGHT! “Thar. BRACE. You UP ‘wot - eu FINE AXEL. —THEN Journ By Col. John (Published by Aathority of the DING CHAPTERS, four Amoricans—Cort- SYNOPSIS OF PREC! 18 the pear 200 AD. landt, Ayrwult, Bearwarden end Deepwatere-—ex. pigre, the plancta.in aa alrahip, ch Callisto, pry. led by a new force known a “Apergy.”” he explorers land on Jupiter. They eet their airship to discover what may exist there, ‘They find roam for hours’ in a art of grotamui " raft and embark b charges through nt, n the Callisto to, Satim, hem warns ‘The explorers aD tn forth ¢ Pavensing later, they aro attacked bn ® ewarm of fly dragone which, with @iffioulty, they Ayrault that night ‘has a strange vision, King next morning, oannot CHAPTER XXVII. (Continued,) Hic Ille Jacet. - AKING | Assorted Selections entrance of the cave aaliyah tea’ go often since their arrival (straight line, théy passed within @ mil-crescent. The sight the travellers then from $1.00 Up they could find a dry place} on gaturn. Mon miles of Jupiter, which had gained'|peheld waa superb. Tt was about 11 A. CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION so that Ayrault should seo|°"\~ now understand,” thought Ayrault, jin Its smaller orbit on Saturn, and a few)M. in London, and Europe was spread wate atcmnted revues | wae gece, mt bape reves [Oye ley rans oe rs ae sna, ata enms | 8 Park Place, Kalil Buildin, during Nght, they piled’ tat should be happy. ‘They percelved inclosed blue seas and on wood, and thixed of thelr recent x-| ey TELEPHONE BARCLAY 83 pertences. t iast the dawn began to tint the and the growing lght showed that the storm had passed. The strata of Saturn's atmosphere being filled with infinitesimal particles} of dust, as a result of its numerous} the conditions wers highly to beautiful sunrises and sun- Soon colored streaks extendo? far into the sky, and though they knew | that when the sun's disk appeared It would seem small, {it filled the almort boundless eastern horizon with the most variegated and gorgeous hues. Turning away from the welcome sight —for their minds were ill at ease—they found the light, strong enough for thelr wearch to begin: In the soft ground, sure enough, they saw Ayrault's footprints, and, from the istance ‘between them, concluded that ‘he must have been running or walking very fast; but the rain had washer down the edges of the Incision. The trail ascended a gentle slope, whero they lost it; but on reaching the sum- mit they saw !t agatn with the feet together, as though Ayrault had pausod, and about it were many other Impres- sions with the feet turned in, as if the walkers or standera had surrounded Ayrault, who was tn the centre. “T hope," @ald Cortlandt “these are nothing more than the footprints we goes on, and the others vanis! ‘They have been made by savages or for they seem to have had only while etanding.”” They then resumed their march, firing a revolver shot at intervals of a min- ute, Suddenly they came upon a tull, straight tree, uprooted by the wind ant lying diagonally across their path. Tol- lowing with their eyes the direction tn which It lay, they saw @ large, hollow trunk, with the bark stripped off, and charred as {f struck by Mghtning, Obliged to pass near this by tho up- rooted tree—whose thick trunk, upheld by the branches at the head, lay ra!se} about two feet from the ground—both searchers gave a start, and stood stil! an if petrified, Inside the great trunk they saw a head, and, on looking more closely, desoried Ayrault's body. Grasp- ing it by the arms, they drew ft out The face was pale and the linbs were stiff, Instantly Cortlandt unfastened the collar, while Bearwarden applied a Tisk to the lips, But they soon found that thelr efforts were vain. Suddenly the stillness was broken by th 4 calling, { was so sight T thought firet T was inistaken, T wilt help you In wh want, for the young man * is he injured.” i stretched himself worked his lungs art! Ned ould the cold and with th up and leane ey in Other Worlds A Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adpentares Among the Planets. [set about combining the chemicals that IP the fire as near the| r promise was fulfilled, he gata, the ‘T have } never forget, and lest the ie Vision of which T w s true, Jet us return to the earth not leave tt tl 1 have tasted tn y the joys that in the spirit If ed to have missed, I have often » to be tin the spirit, | hat never knew what that longing was, | til T experienced it aa @ spirit, to be | once more in the flesh, “When shall we start?” esked Bear- warden, ‘Aw 800n a8 You can get ready," e+ piled Ayrault. “f would not risk running short of enough current to generate the apergy needed to get us back. I dare \eRh Mhen 1 have eon on earth » Low a a the eight by attracting the ruddy pla in omer to avoid passing too near sun, “On some future expedition,” said Ay- rault, “and when we have a supply of Teles and Spain moved toward the hort. kon, as {n @rand procession, and at the same time the Western hemisphere ap- peared. The hour of day at the tong!- tude above which they hung wae about thacad of tte making me happy, 1 wa: (rightfully distromsed, The next day cause, they also knew T should be awak- ened to @ sense of the great realities, of which I understood but little.” Whey draw up the ladder and turned nd the Callisto slowly hile the three friends voter, chorus. ‘The sun had set on the surface of the planet while they made thelr prepara- tlona; but as the Callisto rose it seemed to rise again, making the sides of their cat shine jie sliver, and, carefully clos- ing the two open windows, they watched the fast-receding world, so many times r and more magnificent than their to which the men replied injney, It would be only like going round the ‘blook."* ‘Pwo days later they had rounded the gun and laid thelt course in pursult of the earth. ‘That the astronomers tn the dark hem- isphere were at their posts and saw them wan evident; for a brillant beam of Nght again flashed forth, this time from @ point a little south of the Arctic Circle, stead of bleak December, this was the leafy month of June. ‘They were loath to end the lovely scene, and would fain have remained where they were while the earth re- volved again; but, remembering that thelr friends must by this time be watt- ing. they shut off the repulsion from the earth, (heer When adout a mile from the earth Angulsh of the first!” Ayrault aid not had been near her, the echo. Jacob Astor Trustees of the Astor Estate). knot that waa to unite them forever. x I and, after shining one minute, tele-|they had the Cailisto well in hand, and |journey together through life, amid a graphed this messas allowed It to descend slowly. The ground | cho: of cheers and a shower of rice. CHAPTER XXVIII. you again. Hope all was already black with people, who,| Cortlandt then returned to his depart- Since they were not suffictently near the moon's shadow, they directed thelr ‘can be accomplished as well by adven- cing sclence as in any other way—I shall having learned where the Callisto was to touch, had hastened to Van Cortlandt ment at Washington, Mother Earth. urne| lght+beam into thelr own, which trailed | Park,, Axa Straightening Company, in the reve tee ee (Oe HERD {ts something sad.” off on one side, and answered: “All well, | “I am overjoyed to eee you," eaid [residential ehalr. “How I wish I were engaged,” said] | sald Cortlandt, “about the|thank you, Have wonderful things to|syivia, when whe and Ayrault met. "L ati END Bearwarden, glancing at Cortlandt, and end of everything, but I am | relate.” had the most dreadful presentiment that overjoyed at Ayrault’e recovery. more sorry to jeave Gaturn| The men at the telepscopes then, as/something had gone wrong with you. than I have ever been in taking leave of any other place." When beyond the limits of tl phere they applied the full current, and Were soon once more cleaving the ethor ometary speed, their motion toward the sun being alded by that great body iteelf. They quickly passed beyond the outer of the vast silvery rings, and then sed one after another the orbits of the moons, from the last of which, Iapetus, they obtained their final course in the direction of the earth. They had ‘fan acute feeling of homesickness for the before, read the message and telephoned the Mmht this next question: “When are you coming down, that we may notify the newspapers?” “We wish one more sight of the earth from this height, by daylight. We are now swinging to get between it and the gun." “Wo have erected a monument in Van Cortlandt Park, and engraved upon tt, ‘At this place James Bearwarden, Henry ‘Chelmsford Cortlandt and Richard Rokes by Ayrault left earth, December 21, A. D, ‘2000, to visit Jupiter.’ ” “Add to It, “Phey returned on the 10th Bearwarden and Ayrautt immediately Ono afternoon and evening I was #0 per- plexed, and d night had a series of nightmat Il never forget United States Consul at H: many, under Pres! were to produce the force necessary to repel them from Gatumn. Bubbles of hy- drogen were given off from the lead and xine plates, and the viscous primary ba terles quickly had the wires passing through # vacuum , “I see you are nearly ready to start,” sald the epirit, “so T must sa rel. ‘He held up his hands and »! and then repeating, “Fare happy return!” descended come up. The air was filled with misty shadows, rday, aged seventy anged, for, ! nine ¥ PAINS FIREWORKS and the ting hearts, luminous |mysterious planet on which, while yet/of the following June.’ y Ac ft spiritual vity | mortal, they had found paradise, and! Soon the Callisto came nearty between 4 Leb ied ret one hes surrounded {had comfntned with epirite as no modern AT RETAIL quivered with motion, They surrounded earnate spirit of the bishop and set the earth and the sun, when the astron- mers could see jt only through darkened glasses, and it eppeared almost an a BUY THE BEST—THEY COST NO MORE Without deviating from their almost men ever did. up the soft, musicat hum the travel | a oud DON'T PITY ME! : New York’s largest commission house came to me with a proposition on their brand new spring goods. These goods are perfect, this season’s styles and the handsomest variety of patterns I have ever seen. I had the pick of their entire stock and you can rest assured I took the best ones. Approximately eight or nine thousand yards, practically when the season is over,and I am going to unload them so quick that you can feel the heat of the bundles going out of my store. I couldn’t make a single suit up at the price which I intend to charge and get away with it, but three thousand suits turned quick will mean a small margin of profit on volume of business. ‘ This heading was caused by the commission man saying that I couldn’t get away with these goods at $7.75 and make a profit. NowI don’t want any pity. I want volume of business. 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THE TAILOR neon ener 1431 Broadway, Cor. 40th St. My ONLY New York City Store, Open Evenings Watt @ a'Cleck; Saturdays, 10 {MH and unable to get up; but orning I fell asleep and had another ange, which was Intensely real- 1 hor then that he nid of his unsperka- ble suffering, of which hers had beon but ‘Three weoks inter a clergyman tied the Shortly after this @ylvia wont upstairs to change her dress, and when she came down she and Ayrault fet out on their and Bearwarden reaumed his duties with the Terrestrial t Lincoln, died at e blue glasses, we can take a trip to|the same as when they eet out, but the t¢tlc and mado me delieve—yes, convinwed N Look Shirts f i , Venus, if wo can find @ possible season |sun shone far more directly upon the|me—that you were well. | After that ow, on oF, “Good-by!" called the «ptrit's pleasant |in her year. Compared with this Jour-;) Northern hemisphere than then, and in-/dream 1 soon recovered; but oh, the \ “Laundryproof” Here’s what it means— Shirts at $1 and up, made with fabric that will never fade and that wears twice as long—due to, the Phillips-Jones Process. We treat all our goods with this process. We own it. We cannot explain how it operates, for that is a costly secret. But we point to the Laundryproof label and to the’ : guarantee-slip with each shirt and say, “Make Us Make Good” If an Emperor Shirt ever @ to make good—we, more then fades—no matter how many { anyone else, for we have a times laundered, and no matter ? $1 years’ reputation at stake why—take it back to the dealer. * on it. He'll gladly return what you 7 Let your next shirt bear the \ paid.” We stand back of him. labels below.' See what they | All three of us want the shirt mean,” 1,008 Patterns We are masters of style, fit designs. Dealers can carry and finish. We have produced an extensive assortment. 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