Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1900, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900-24 PAGES. be regarded by as a whim, he finds pleasure in grat- the government clerks s far down the corridors. IT IS ALL A LOTTERY “I don’t suppose that there possibly could be a business transaction that comes so near to buying a cat in a bag as the pur- chasing of thoroughbred race horses,” said an owner who has a large string of racers in training out at Benning. For the most part, it is absolutely a lottery, excepting in the buying of horses of known ability that are in their prime of usefulness and value. I am speaking particularly, how- ever, of the buying of young thoroughbreds —yearlings. I've a dozen such ‘uns In my barn now, that I am getting ready to race. Some of them I paid stiff prices for as foals, and others I got pretty cheap. All of them are by tip-top sires and dams. MR. JOBSONAT THE RACES “Races begin today, eh?” sald Mr. Job- son, as he glanced ewer the morning paper ai the breakfast table on Monday morning Jast. “D'ye know,’* he went on, retrospec- tively, “that it's bépn about fifteen years since I saw a horge,zace? Used to be crazy about ‘em, too. Great sport, at that. I've a jolly good min@’té’ go out to Benning to- day to see the raging. Want to g07” Mrs. Jobson hesjtated with her finger on her lips. f 0. “I've got 89 much’ to do today,” she re- plied, “and really, I am not interested in horse racing. And {hen, if you go, you're bound to bet, and you'll lose your money, ana gar EFFECT - OF CONSCIENCE “Jim, do not hit me, today of ali days. Spare me just today. Do you not know that this is my birthday and the anni- versary of our marriage besides?” The huge, jagged truck driver had his brawny fist raised to strike the beseeching Little wife who knelt tmploringly before him. It was Saturday afternoon and he'd been hitting up the bock beer flagons all the way home. He was savage because his evening meal was not ready for him three hours ahead of time, and he had made for her, with his hairy paw upraised to strike, as said above. “Don't you remember, Jim, that we were married just nine years ago today?” said Now, it is just as likely as not—indeed, if| “Great sport you are, aren't you?” said | the frail little woman, again. He hesitated, the tab kept on these matters for many | Mr. Jobson, mockingly. “Regular out-and- | and his arm slowly fell to his side. ters not how soon they will have to part | years means anything, it is more than | out dead game, as they say, I'd call you. 2 . . . . . with the contents of the envelope they will moking to- lkely—that’ the youngsters I got for little | Like to fall in with your husband's little | | It all came back to him. As in a dream, receive, there ‘old pleasure in receiv- in Cuba money will prove to be better race horses | Plans and enjoy things with him, don’t you? Beceem eee eae Ge ane hed been Micer of the |'S the funds, which pleasure their faces | than the ones that I had to give up size- | Appreciate the compliment I pay you when . ten years agone, as she tripped back and so plainly reveal. able bunches of money for. There's no} I ask you to go along with me every-| forth from the cigarette factory where she A few di go in one of the downtown peuing: Boni Ob ee greatest Horses oe where, don’t you? You worked. mee slender, girlish figure, her in- departments a large number of clerks were | CVer raced in America were sold under | “(1 or : se racing is | xpensive but neat gingham dress, her “1 known, tobacco is the | 2°P ae 4 G paar ae fs ; | the hammer for a song when they wero ‘But I've always heard horse rac zs # | pretty tiptilted nose, the three little treckios very one uses It. They | A ARCNE nding, Keeping up a somewhat | young tads, and, on the other hand, colts | such an expensive amusemen and that! on her chin that he had so delighted to ime lost to use to- | “UPPTessed, yet quite audible chatter with | by famous ‘sires ‘that have been purchased | there's no fun unless you bel, and twit her about—he saw them all, as if Time a their fellow clerks, when two women, ap-| at fabulous figures as foals, on account of | |, “Bet? ‘Course I'll bet,” said Mr. Jobson: | had turned backward, O, turned backward “ITS NINE YEARS SINCE I SAW THE rently strangers in-the city, and who | thelr breeding, have turned out to be only | “But don’t you let the idea selze you and | in"),, flight, and made Kim a swain again wind = ae 4 HEM. erenely, swanvers s fit for the hauling of milk ns, ss- | take complete possession of you that I'll 7 2 : m7 Were on the lookout not to miss anything | ing not a particle of speck on creninn, | lose. There are tae aides to’ this betting | Just for that night. Yes, there was the sam j Werth seeing, came sauntering into the cor- | 4% 2 oe i r : = a sas little woman before him, here hands raised F with and effort ail mr TH jtidor. Seeing the lino of clerks, the elder | 7, 40 5,tne,reason that I'm always disposed | business, you know: One ts, you win; {he | uy appealingly—but what a change! He WOM EN IMMIGRANTS Grorte ‘made to regulate their recently returned r reporter, a St as so much a pipe. Even i ihe son that t they wanted to them, for the re no pipes for ker myself, I had to n stores in Havana 11d find even the cheap account of the demand s and others pipes are find- inte Cuba and Porto Rico. x lose. ‘4 can’t lose when = lives with due observance the laws of loudly whispered to her companion: | £0, 100K into the corners where the young | other, Zot no chance to win. ‘iow 'd'ye | lance out of the second-story window the country, but otten he cannot be found mie, Hutrs Up, WE ake Justin Cmerimy, \enavoqramie Chee y Gore riety tel Kone Datewee ee where this scene took place, and saw the and then she must go back to the land ain't we Tucks 'd so they took their | tu¢ked away, when T am nosing about the mame ut wha tag ae a~? rapidly unfolding leaves, and he thought of from which she cam ™ aces in the line. Gradually the line kept | breeding farms, hunting for babies to train | But you're so unlucky, and—" | | the ttle cottage in the suburbs where he sual A corps of miss representatives ‘ving forward as some of ihe clerks were | UP- The whole thoroughbred game fs full at's right—go ahead and c ine | had _woced her, with the honeysuck Many Types of Womankind at the | of the witeront tities. is th from Ameri ving forwar Gletks took thelr pikess | Of contradictions. When a_ well-known | Jonah and a hoodoo and all the rest, of the climbing over the porch and the birds ly +yp mg papel pene ag mn ai ing thelr w hem ant ater clerks took thelr places | Caufornia breeder, for example, paid $i50,- | hard-luck names you can think of—don't = arge office matron and her aids in prc New York Barge Office. ———e natives content themselves with cigars. | im the rear. ‘The two visitors Kept up 2 con- | Og) for the machete Oot he he ess | Bard mek names you can thine of don't | singing and the crickets a-chirping in the ing for the women and locating them to th The natives con ‘ a th each other about the va- + ai a Ss. bf et Low antu " 1 carett d many of them the century,” as the English, who loved | Jobson, and if I don’t come back here about | MO7pY ,{hickels. AR! be remembered now best advantage. ‘This was not always Besa : € years ago} rave neaeee Morning. | him, dubbed’ him, we were all ready to fall | 7 o'clock and dump about $1.00) winnings | © a the Mane Pate an Soe. 1 was not a far cry from the time wh ict not Know, tutll = coors 0 i dually drew nearer the front | over each other in the attempt to pay |in your lap, you can mace all the faces Waves Gallop) ani Mona tes Genes oe immigrants, both men and women, w that there were some benighted people who ; Ty ies Pinally | S2Y, old price for the sons and daughters | you want at me, that's all. Til just bet | Waves Gallop” and “Monastery Bells” for VERY DAYS FLOTSAM AND JERSAM | oii" virtually sold at n d that s ng tobacco in a pipe to be. Finally | of Ormonde. The horse has been an abs and win now for no cther purpose than to | )o,00 nae grees ; Fikse Took E RY owners who would pay their age ar- was enjoyable z a By ereae the better of them, and | jute, flat failure as a sire ever since he | show you I’m not such a dead-and-gone, Hore? coterie ccm aenteene anne 2 re to the era of the * worthy extent. ‘the © Un eee Woy, Rear by. the “Ider | was brought to this country—and yet. Or- shelved proposition as yeu thin's Lam, and | (lome” to Bet accompaniment, and | —-*+-- successor in nefarotis Darcos are. ¢ not sulted to you please tell us| monde 1s the sire of Orme, who in turn | if—* he fase Cae ae . ortunate immigrant. Ss for it is grown with the idea of ‘ment ts about and what | sired the grand Flying Fox. the English ‘Oh, I'll go,” said Mrs. Jobson. “But Ta} he Meditated calling on eee ae 1s runner passsd away only lat a Taeh leat as be and # Ts Dewey holding a)| tracocanbren. tat Kreceht mene Sup HOU hate tO eee onan ee teen ne down his front hair and brushing: it atter How Daughters of Old Countries | ™n Sock ee fT can get, not co i r what is it? What are those | under the hammer the other day. Take | over it, and. rete vay ie bene Pe a é Irish or German girl, who fared not hadle th any value. r igno jon that are being handed } the sire Albert. to tMustrate the contrary | “Mrs. Jobson,” said Mr. Jobson, severely, che a tte aan Nn ane Are Received in New. but in the change of conditions, the 9, smoking tobacco is rem: icket window? When Is it | proposition. F years had Come and gone, and he had ‘ Albert was a pretty good race | “be good enough to apy 1 of the and th to come off Austro-Hung re is = in there now?” Thus she | P70! on from bad to worse in his drinking, se In his day, but he was never thought | phrases in your large of vitu- = w coming, for that ma tobacco. — € Wed question after question without giv- | great deal of as a sire last year, when | peration and scorn to me cx-api that of a | they had steadily Se eee ae as imbers. Th thee tip put ig | Ins_tbe clerk any opportunity to reply. The | his son Mesmerist jumped out and clearly | hard loser. Hard locer Lawn aot. AEE win | Lttle cottage in Se TES aaEtR SORROWS AND JOYS eration bur-an, their | clerk could not refrain from smiting as s showed himself to be the best two-year-old | I won't turn any handsprings in the grand- et ie nei: Ke ping pees E and u iy nationality, replied this is pay ¢ and thi of the year. Then other sons and daugh- | stand and evince such gibpering joy that had jong Ae oa endoned: ——s easily induced th clerks are nding in line waiting their | ters of Albert showed up in great form, so] I'll be poked out of the grounds; and if T RES ADAG Sey aun een et land to let him take her to a b Jtern to get to the window and | that now 2 all the | 4round from one squalid room to ano} Albert is rated among the very | lose, all right. Itll be my I a e of The Evening Star. temper holding out promise draw Special Correspendet A look of di pecial Corresy Ppoint- | top-notchers among the sires. ‘Thke Juve- | complaints you'll kear out o” me wouldn't | iP Coarse, evil-smelling, crowded rooms. Sune Net s Her little means speodil over the counte- Juvenal wasn’t thought to be | make an etch on the registering cylinder of ‘occupied by the poorest of W YORK, April 6, 1 for the boarding her as, without another much of a sire, but when his colt | a phonograph. Just you meet me at 2| the city's inhabitants. And drink had done The great throbbing ocean that be gue with the runners, and sh mide their exit: L nae sprinted In first in the $50,000 | o'clock, and we'll go out io the tra and | i all. He had been unable to hang on to ainst the barge office down at the wall then farmed out. becom » Tes * somewhere,” while a ity last summer his stock took a bound, | I'll show you how a man of cool temprra- | #2Y truck-driving job for very long, and len. Her the aia atof the is still offering to our un- | a beast of bur of misfortune, the | HOt Keep-her from seein SS en her own lot and t pete ane flaunting woman who could hundre: went up from the clerks who | and now Juvenal is one of the chief priz while they wate rap- | of the stud. Anotherqueer thing Is that si sting forms of the would-be sig! of the greatest race horses that ever lived have proved themselves to be the poorest | Job: reapt_v 5 What miserable wages he was of the Battery ae Srace Haein op detkay withil’ tyle to cart when he was it to wort willing shores that w So, at 2:30, Mr. Jabenn bad instatlea Mrs, | uandered in drink, so that his poc woman immigrant. I nina’ front seat in the gi - | wife, with four bairns to take ca interior of those ¢ of, had ndstand, % e eed ake : passengers at this port b 2 every day and yet toll not. and nd hos. —_.—_—_ sires. Notable exceptions to this are such and he Joined the throng ef real ngs who ne sere eran Consens een lesan of the flotsam and jetsam of wome She adopted the easter tir ; A cer he S TEE yERE HIS OWN. horses as Hindoo and his son Hanover; | were wending their way to the paddbek t a oning _little eo eee Ta a, as in the days | Cast side type of woman of today wane winter for the SS Ee eee rt but when a horse of dazzling record goes | look the racers over. Mr. Jobson Ijoked | 474 the plaintive, tender voices of some |frem other lands, And. as tn | crulted from this stolid ereature din the pad- | Strolling negroes outside, uplifted in song. | when she first came over, the sturdy Puri- izing up the | Meved him strangely. Here he had fallen |tan maiden to mother a new race, or t ing’ walked | into the habit of punching the litle womaa I-kr a Taki Y into the stud I want to see how some of | real perky and wise aa he sto See ee ee eas te Wore athena ee lig anitillice pertormitaten Timekalldesks chose eee ana a2 it for granted that his produce are going | thoroughbreds that. were. kan mountains, who, treate1 could not rise abs the e hus- | m. A z DELOE D = 4 4 deported grisette to find 4 je her one, and who wer Four or five traveling men around the} {5 pe as good as the old gentleman. The | around’ into ribbons just as regularly as Satur¢ Meat he SO ae RUctiy RO AET er ce thee hotel ove had been talking about teeth, ire Wagner was never thought to be a “Bo,” said a voice right in his ear, “you afternoon and his regula skate Et ae rt Sad ees ene re of povert After tn shame of this when one of them got up and sa first-class horse in the stud until this sleepy | needn't go no further if you're nuntin’ fr | @tound, and now things had come to such a os © present commissioner started 4 Spaelaiote t ite i mare Imp came along and beat the greas- | th’ winner o' this race. I got th’ baby, all | Pas that she was compelled to remind him | oppression or disgrace, to the siren ve ive measures, and the outc Loti cL ee h that party | €S!, of American racers in a jog. Another | cooked toa turn.” that it was her birthday and the of the great dividing waters and put her- | ciety tor tn ction of ¢ Did you notice what fine teeth that party | Gag feature—well, not so odd, either, when | “That so?” sald: Mr. Jobson, his face | Vefsary of their marriage to keep him from self and her hopes on thetr promising | ¢4 to combat for had a from St. Lout He voi come o think of It s that the hand- | hghting up when. he turned and tng her once-fresh countenance into a v . ir downfall. saw a AS vake Oo 2 ow e on th “2 won't acknow are false, or rather | somest_race horses are very rarely the | stableman with a’ crafiy, countendnee a | Jelly is - A 2 ee eren ae er, omen ve the barge office without he in that they are his own, and yet] best. I should say that the majority of elbow. ig * ae furthermost reach. Sometimes she comes | proper escort and temporary provision oe juite tell the truth, My brother | the great blue ribbon horses of the Amer!-| “Then they fell to buzzing over in a cor-| , The huge truck driver's brawny hand fell ]to join her husband, who bas preceded | made for her with care for future emplos- fe adeatee ta ¢ City, and this man | C42 turf have been homely lookers—Just | ner of the paddock,-and when Mr. dobson | to bis side, her, or a sweetheart, who has earned a | Ment. as some of the most notable men and | rushed through the gate into the betting aven help me,” said he, in a thick brother does his work | women in the world’s progress have been | ring he had a jook of profsund ecc “I cannot strike her on’ such a day ieee tk home in which to receive her. 0} ; Roman who acts as matron at the ives the wertiaps ffice has to bring : , ’ recy on she comes to an entorpri y Mice has to bring many resources to for him. Not that he tells me anything. ble to preen themselves on thelr good | his face. He swing-around the singe wen brot! nilt al : bear on her intercourse with the woman nt. forveversbody. ting his toes tramped,on a good deal, and d the sash, picked her up, who built air immigrant. S is mother, sister, friend, he colt R: nd, for example, that Joe | finally put down $2).pn a horse that. wa: d been a paper rnme, ena Goins ; 4 judge, accuser and protector. When a wo- pws the cireum- n got for a couple hundred dollars as | chalked up on the slates at 40 to 1. Tt Wan | and threw her out of the window. een es eect etiecd ane 2, man is lanc passes a physical exum- own, and at the Ja yearling, was as homely as a mud fence | the horse that the-crafty looking stableman | _ Ab! this were a dreary, brutal enough old Ee ence al ination and is sent to the pliysican with a You don’t un-| in'a hail storm, and yet oe Tie got | Bad, told him ‘about. | Then Mr. Jobson | World were it not for that litle thing cated | brother. who In Ume will hel LGAMBIGOnL RIOR Re Roe ain. He a ad] of the greatest horses of his age. He got | walked up to where his wite sit ih ihe | Conscience! waiting in the old place for the price of Couslls, almant in: eh Be ak . lier as he aged, and the pet name by | stand, wearing a ssupetion mysterious actlckerdottoliow ber disse Ghee rant woman Is ignorant AEG Nae ou he was known among his admirers } smile. 2 u ENGLISH WINDOW GARDENS. Pane te ae TAL acta and the puzzle of w a y showed signs of Ri $ ‘Old Bones." Morello, the great horse vid you bet?" asked Mrs. Jobson, = came to light at the barge ott ithe ethoe | Boing has to be solved for her. if her pass at ene Soe pee ae (a velco Here on ane ean iae Yep—and won.” replied Mr. Jobson, ap-| Prizes Offered in a Kentish Village | §; A spunesein haan possess Age has been prepald. the steamship Mg, leaving the track—the paramount mud horse of 2 elnes Mt. Jobson, in a ue yA young girl hi 0 at a down from ene mudders that ever lived since the world be- | P°#tn& to be just bursting with the joy of for all Flower Displays. uth of Italy with her father and lit- | Me sc the situation. r and she Sily disposed of. Wht I verily belleve—wasn't a horse that | Tyg ea! : - From Vick’s Magazine, ther to join her established brother. | A742 She : int ke cates wid capture any buyer's fancy when he | pores have er ee yer “But the Not ong ago I spent several’ weeks 1n TOGhed te ean ene | comforts 1 and they are Ke B paby, led into) theisale ring, andite | conhita ail tents sald Mr Jobson: “ave | aumimer in the little villare of Wetton, and the room of pedal Invuhan she | from the quarters where the men are her . won, My horse « 5 special Inquiry gums will ne Was of the fans and de could do nothing, at last he told my t every tooth In his mouth and | like shape of his for him. As nothing At the Iittle horse ¢ xave Da . st owed instr weights he did and gone the distan nd ‘x iimoet:witibutl exception thes standiclows das my brothe! yeople, and he has made goo o ering for t 2 morn- acrlens retting. that his bac stud, against all predictions to the contrary, Ls, There's no way In life that I can be | hind the houses, or behind high walis, and tient was fi 1 to give them up, a novel ‘That game, dogged little brute, Badge, ae from winning a couple of thousand} so near the sidewalks that the flowers but one per- | idea oecurred him, which he at once told | Was sold for $120 when he humbly skated | 40! eee eee, this afternoon, and— which fill them show to the best ad’ tage. st fe }, to the other man, who agreed to it wil- | into the sale ring, and he went out and won (ae es an awful nice-looking horse, I had often admired the beautiful displays eae he was that instead of making | three-quarters of a hundred thousand dol- | !sn’t 1t?” said Mrs. Jobson, as the horses u oe ey ica aoe given on what was | 43 was the usual custom, | lars for Byron McClelland, who took him | Were brought out to the track for their] in Ketton and wondered a em, ase Square phe exactly as ifgthey | More out of pity than anything else. Trou- | Warming-up gallops, pointing to a nervous- | happened to learn that they had a definite c My broth who is a first- | badeur, a Suburban winner, was only good | !coking, long-striding thoroughbred. object besides that of ornament. she had dressed herself with taste, almost | Cording to her intelligence, Always, was more than ordi- | ough to fetch $400 as a baby, and the | Mr. Jobson smiled at her indulgently. A small fund had been set aside some | with style. Her hair massed itself in a | Sftiating instinct, tries tow ( treful on this job, and when he | mount of money he won for the man who ,ooks don't win horse races, Mrs. Job-| 4 before by a wealthy lady, the income | Natural pompadour through which little | Huence if she fs held and thinks you -an nounted the teeth in a plate measured | bought him footed into the six figures. The | Son,” said he, sagely. “That animal won't | Years be by 3 2 rings of baby curls slipped out and lay | B«!p her. é as had few su- - an't lose, even If he falls | while there came to know a pretty custom | tween of little pais dhe stayback thay | @8R. you mark my words, and Taidn'e which it seems to me might be introduced em all dizzy and Into the ground, | 6t rte aig see ee $20. JU8C | snto this country. and yet Tenny brought only $210 det. | Mrs. dobson, and you won't still be of the | the most plea brother | ling. By his looks and the queer, camel- : still be of the 3 ack, you'd never believe | OPinion that your husband 1s such a naught | house plants. Jd have packed the | With the rim torn off. Ry the way. you can | ‘The house he | Just drop by the jewelers and ‘get. that ed. If they grow agitated and distre her father and) Witte ‘brotiier the | pecance uo one meat aboot ite yes of every one present were bent upon | soled and preatn dno. efforts that of giving prizes for | her, for she was the only pearl t the eared ier eee — ng windows filled with | 0C®@n had cast up at the barge office that > day. Types and Types and Types. An Air Castle Come True. The Austro-Hungarian women are mostly She and the boy sat down on a bench | hard-working, good girls, and with their while the father was undergoing his ex booted feet (all these mountain women wear ination, but everything about Marietta was | boots) and heads tled in colored kerchiefs, meanwhil> telling an interesting tale to | they present a picturesque appearance. She every one In the place. Marietta was fif- | takes her lot good-humoredly. the Hun- teen, she sald: she 1ooked like a woman of | garian, sends out for her beer. munche twenty, but with the eyes and grace of a | bread and chaticrs with her neighbors and child. In some strange way, with the in- | fi She is 2 daughter stinct of pretty womanhood the world over, | MPets Your glance calmly or of Ketton are built of stone. them over, rei tginal ‘ire ¢ i —predecessc be one, two, three. It's a 2 of hi to be devoted to giving prizes each year ains| S Some of the Russia vomer incasea t airs. br pper into | Original ‘iron horse,’ Barnum—predecessor 5 ase of my horse against her smooth brow; her young for ome of t sian wom nea . ‘ amd now there | Boney Boy, was Knocked dow Ten minutes later the horses were off.| den. The sum available for premiums W: a pink guimpe, cheap, indeed, but simple | ‘he beau monde by putting the fur and attractive in the combined effect of | them, and the white and ugly skin © color, and she had high-heeled shoes that | QUtside. The Italian women would do ni he was a yearling, and he won $50,000 | Mr. Jobson’s sure thing trailed all the way | not large—as 1 remember it now, £2 a year ee enc in the green papers before he went to ‘the | In the rear of the bunch and finished fifteen | (ahout $10). I believe the three prizes were, eo Aas pastures. The three legged cripple, Diablo. | lengths behind the field. ‘The nag that Mrs, | respectively, £1, 12 shillings and 8 shillings. | $0" Way Of Gutoin ing like that; they have the inborn fe Le ces ah neal EOS, Ween He ae eat ee gly brought $240 | Jobson liked the looks of and marked on | ‘That would be $5, $8 and $2. The only re- | Ba7.2 way of peeplr Fe een [et glsaaing. the chacacot setan When he was a vealy young ‘un. The hand-| her program as the one that she'd have | strictione were that no one should con 3 e3 pes s e ass | 2Verything about Martetta had a way of | #4 they made themselves clean anc asily, with pete who had a greenhouse small glass | oxpressing itself, somehow, all the time she, tive before passing through the ma easily, without an effort. | houses for forcing are mi . sat In unaffected and unconscious thought. | 2&8. Sometimes a young bride, who has Mr, Jobson, with a crest-]mon in England’ than they are here; | Vila eae : rely | Been married in her own country to her ‘any baby in ‘arms could see | that the competition should include only | ¥® She looked sad—like a hurt and lovel: some Proctor Knott ‘was a $450 yearling, | bet on if she was a horrid betting woman, and he won $85,000. | Bermuda, another | won all the way. — horse that pushed Byron McClelland along, | “Huh!” sai His Views Did Not Hold When It Came | cost 3350 as a baby, and he won $30,000. A | fallen look, ND OF KIN 1 ‘ c ies sweetheart in this by proxy, is met by her te Poker. fe Woe hue tants: atedes fipble, and | that“that horse was pulled by the jockey, | one window in a house, thus putting the oc- | 20d Fone re acta a ray -tike janet” | aridesroomn anil they. are persannaa ko miner A government official, who moved over on | he wen huge money” Madstone was only | and I've a great mind to go right up Into cupant of the smallest house on a fair foot- . 3 e s : the ceremony performed again, for proxy , | Pid up to $375 when he peeked through his | the judges’ stand and tell ‘em so, and hav . “r more prosperous neighbors, | Meet them and he was not there. The old sairlagee dake ao ie Se Hill about three months ago, has | sale ring bridie. and he brought home $43,- | that. blnstea Jockey ruled of the turf tee rae ie as general scheme of arrange: | Man said that most of his money had been Then teas eae ee irly known on that eminence | 4) of Uncle Samuel's papers. King Crab, a | life” ment should be decided on at least one | ‘ken from ule in Navies and be aid mot |e mea ia ae more of sadness than e American views and his | horse that figured in many a great coup, | ‘Then Mr. Jobson went out into the pad-| Mouth tetere the day set for awarding the dnc SGer Dia Shain the on ne lot medeacnt “Whee tke Geen Eee everlasting ynism to thron gnd that wound up his career a winner of | dock again. The stableman who had’ put prizes, and not altered during the month. her sHeHty OF EL ee ee © | erat ete mae picoea Ie ee big hall $47,000 In stakes, was only thought to be | him onto the “good thing” told agri 12 ndition was to prevent any one | 8cther silently on the bench. he v, : ‘ t ters and everything monarchteal. asa Yearling. Reclare was | that the brute had suddenly. gone tenga | py ee on Was gear other plants | Suddenly a well-dressed young man came | § act : there seems to have come a change over | skated up to §475, and she earned just which a hissbea ome. | from: Deocur oe empo- | in, walked straight to ths table where the | Y*Tlous tempe hopes and . ; *h accounted for his bad s : last momgnt and making a tempo ked str = : elr hop the spirit of the man, or somebody 13 mis- more than that before she gat through | whisnered hoarsely In Mr. Jobsonre ene iho | etre eee en TNE doce “tne | board sat, was sworn and eusmece whe POETICS ee ee ae ne pacman Presenting him. A neighbor of his was | Tuning. ee ae ggibe duorse that beat | name of the two-year-old that was going to | sent Ieee chere the judges were the vicar’s questionp ut to Pen eath iateliigenes Bal | Cian ot Chien Eestiae baesior cee talking to a reporter on the car coming | over $30,000. Harry’ Bassett’ cane tie Me. | im the next race in f walk. It was a field | wife, another lady and the village school- sought were here. He turned Sey animals—one marvels at the heterogencous down Wednesday morning. Dantels family $315, and he returned them | Malden two-year-olds that had never | master. , \ moved swiftly to the old father and kissed | C™¢Wa- 3 gone to the post before, the stableman said, | There was a great deal of variety in the Se pao ie ene sate the sig hors)| So 00 The! rca’ Disa. Bariiieton, Sgst | 4nd this particular one couldn't lose; had | aifferent windows, more than one would at ont Ceuies Seen nae ope over | 262 wall; the sua 1s gilnting on the waters evidently with sup ling. , a « 12, 000, juss Satie : OS iueai Sy 5G » English are nd re ; < 3 te 5 is aters; “The chip who ie always slugeing kings | $100 for each dollar that he cost. And E| Worked a quarter in 25 seconds, with 140 | first think possible, for the English a the little group; Martetta rose, her chin | !te walfs from the shores of the wld worid aE Ne : pounds up, and would win buck-jumping. | ural gardeners. The interest’ taken w: ‘ 3 Pose, n | are leaving the barge office to begin life in AHA anbraps) aid a SEIN tee tena ot of luck in the | M®. Jobson placed $40 on that baby two- | intense, not only by the contestants, in each Sa Se ne, ee a the new, and among them, her hands lad-n queried the reporter. | picking up of older horses who seem to | frarold at odds of 13 to 1. and went Into | other's’ windows, as the designs developed. | unt later, she yet while he turned and em: | With her collected baggage, Is Marie: 5 have run their day. The horse Kris Krin- | she @rand stand {and regarded Mrs. Jobson LA eS ae Sune || eseed the Soureer Brower Presently they | t@—Still holding to the new-found brother, gle, for example, was a bum cast off Ina | 0 ain. . window which too! s vel. | Were all weeping uncontrollably, bet the | OWever—and thelr faces are aflame with ville sale t rel . " ‘Oh, look at that pretty horse!” Mrs. | T was there was a study in green and ye y. coun | Joy and sweet enthusiasm. But Mari AL OLID Gian) COE RE ore Sar ane | JObSOH Caaidh, polnting Gul a pocne eoe |e eee or tee oe eeneed ceeraen peromptorily iseralled ths Gonng|| 5, Ge shee Soltasann. Bat Mark Kris Kringle, after being patched up, was | @UShbred that was prancing around in| across the window inside, and alternate , who answered the remaining questions +4 “I haven't had the pleasure of meeting him, but f know about him. don’t get any nearer.” : spt i : a Wacleated Renta up on our shores that day. RAH the matter with him?’ Got, the soa ney patched 1 | front of the judges’ stand. “I do belleve | shelves were filled with pots of lobelia: i dak Saget Bo) pes sounn ts @ turnip and Seaton out 200 |lithae one will win, don't you with dark green follage and dark blue blos- |_| “You see,” he explained to a sympathetic ane hypocrit gab horses of the wost, and he's entered | | Toe, when there's a tunnel clear through | soms. There were enough shelves, so that | bystander, “it's nine years since I saw| — aaa? for the Brooklyn Suburban and handieap. j {0 China.” said Mr. Jobson, amlably. “The | the window was filled solidly full by the | them”) No family should be without lemons. with charitab‘e ntl-monachy talk is all rot. He's | Geyser, the great California horse, that a, | horse that T selected in tho last race, Mrs. day the judges made their tour of inspec- was all right at last. The tickets to P ye for m.”" c ‘2| Their uses are almost too many for enu- a Philadelphia were found in the old man’s ¥ rrigan only paid a tithe of his value for, | Jobson, only lost through an accident, but | tion, and the effect of the mass of follage i e ‘i decom oF tha horse's bad underpinning, | 'll buy you the nicest taHor-made gown | and flowers in the soft gray setting of time- | pockets, after the young man had displayed | Meration. as eaten up all the stakes on the coast this | that can be bullt for money if the one I've | worn stone, of which the cottage was built, | the reassuring price of them to the com-| The julce of a lemon in hot water on ar, and he's now guing to England to see | Picked this time does not win $600 for me—| was very beautiful. missioners and the ss to provide for | awakening in the morning ts an excellent know, and why didn’t you | what he can do with the British thorough- | I’ve played $40 on him at’ 15 to 1, and the ——__+e-____ peated ae preset Uo agreed liver corrective, and for stout women is 2 breds. money’s already in my clothing. Khaki the New Fad. earning $18 a week, and besides had mon better than any anti-fat medicine ever in- the first chance I ever ae a, Mr. Jobson’s 15-to-1 shot was turned the 7 fal for es < sl ed [PS JANICE MEREDITH. wrong way of the course when the flag| Khaki 1s to be the smart mater! in the bank. Some of his former earnings | Vented. . fell, and when he at length got under way | country wear. The Princess of Wales set bad found thelr way back to italy, you may | Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half, imaxination | The neighbor hesttated a moment and | With Some Unex ected Addition: a} he ran like a draught horso out to grass in| the fashion In England by ordering a coat | be sure, ani Part of them had gone to buy |on a bit of absorbent cotton, is the best - the various | looked urourd to see if he would be over- & Few Apologies to the Author. | ® vacant lot. ‘The baby two-year-old that and skirt of the same cloth as is worn by | [he very gown that adorned Marietta £0; tning in the world wherewith to molsten aispediag oe 1 ee “Give Mr. Lord Clowes thy hand, ehiia,"” | 224,c@ught Mrs. Jobson’s eye made the rest | 1° imperial yeomanry. ‘The Duke of York Tee It ae Go tb Tee ae teat one [the Ups and tongue oF @ feverparcnen OE tee st night.” he said, “four of us Sere eS owes thy, hand, ci of the fleld look common, which didn’t tend her for he has not only a | come tue: tt was 0 them, at least, and | po tient. of the most} got him into a game of poker. It waa a | eemmanded her mother sternly, “and place | to make Mr. Jobson feel any more joyful. has gone further, for rai away they went, clutching each other in A dash of lemon juice in plain water is I know of—| right sharp little game, and after we had |a seat for him by the fire. The remainder of the afternoon, so far as | complete suit, but a Homburg hat of the eens panies _ an excellent tooth wash. It not only re- let think—ts | been at tt a couple of hours or so I had Janice pulled one of the chairs nearer to | Mr. Jobson’s betting transactions were con-| material. As it is light and warm without ut why didn’t you let t! em embrace as | roves tartar, but sweetens the breath, anizer and | page gassed ee eats table and every- line chimney breast and then returned te | Cemneds ree ee ata two scene Fay he | being harsh, this stuff will shortly become | much as they wanted fo when they frst “A teaspoonful of the juice ina small cup y ed out but him and me. was came out on irgt two races. He was o y | ck ce ertainly relioye has uiny | dead sure I had him, and laid down three | Her quilting frame, at which she had been | touted on tm goad tenes net trees M28 | the correct thing for the Saturday to Mon. | asked. He smiled tolerantiy. Bee teen ee Sune Centalnty ieelteg » gives | tens. and. by crackey, he trotted out three | working when the interruption came. maining races, all of ,which went dismally | day parties. By the way, all the hos Be ee potter te trae thor Bel” ras aia at iankinie ockis ks wats by e takes a} kings. Kings, mind you. Three kings. And | “Didst hear me?” demanded Mrs. Mere- | Wrong, and in each case the animal through | in the best English set write their notes on sons sane jerrpe the an aikiee See Putting a teaspoonful of Iemon juice in a Hien ren! stingly talking to us about that | gith, whtse name Mrs. Sopeon had stuck a pin | «hak! paper prepared from the material au- see it they cae coawer the. wet cackiy cupful of warm water. This removes most und of cattle. at wasn't an un-Amer- 2 on her program won with supreme ease. , r é sel x st a an trick to play on me, what in thunder | Janice turned and faced the three brave- | Whos the frat tace, of tie abreme ease. | thorized for military clothing by the wai tains from the fingers and nails and questions. Why, sometimes a pair of Rus- nals do ou call itz" And the reporter was |ly, though here voice trembled a Uttle as | Mr. Jobson was exactly $140 to the baa | office. * est Irish | sians will delay ‘us fifteen minutes by their | [Sens the cuticle more satisfactorily than shocked t xpression that such a pike 4 lea ‘The Duchess of Connaught’s new ris] € ed bey essio \a n | she rep! ss a : 4 can be done by the use of a sharp instru- He didn’t say a. word on the trip in on the ‘3 de up with a tucked | hysterical weeping over a reunion. a should be permitted to live in a throneless | ++q will not shake his hand.” electric car, but his face was all puckered | Si'yoxe both. front and back, black sik | About one-third of all the immigrants | ™eRt Sudo jana Walk eit kemninwe awk land of liberty “Yoicks! Here's a kettle of fish!" ejacu- | UP with deep feeling, and when they finally | fi; Xed°twcked silk collar drapery, ‘The | landing here are women, and few of these | stains from linen without injury to the Sra lated the commissary. “What's wrong?” | $0t inside the door of their domicile and) waist is finished with a draped velvet band | come independently; those who do are of | $2/n5 as ae n't understand.” { “He is thoroughly un-Ameriean, that's What he is." y “How do ye find it out soor “Last night wa: got him cornered. nes that are of al “How did you manage it?” alking el, I ng to the program ays anyth a consists in Paint ourself a Dre: Wet the stains with the mixture ry Mr. Jobson had hung his hat on the rack, with a large fancy shamrock | a different type from Marietta, although | 2. t ticle fi . r aves) to: thse Of Mis ac-| tt hay become GENS & tid Lich a POC eee ent art toldllor go'to thy || Te varned to Ma Jobson and sald: Eecuiary Nav eopli{aes Bealgnt Auistes! cue | thorpreltest women chat now come arco: SieCap cue eet ae aval is would otherwise be unable | a cistio ges te DEE tne ou oY ieee The girl opened her lips as {f about to pueden ithe pees are week and lower part of the sleeve, and a frill of silk tile Atalian ip esatitey- In Son oe bay = stain is of long standing, but the remedy ore m. Like mu others who | *™Us' trls to paint cf os S, ef soft enough to ferm{t you to wheedle an d lace completes the wrist. It | Irish an mans represented the majori- hav time in bu he ‘has | end by so doing they are able to have for | Pretest, but courage failed her, and she Hastaicioee 4 never fails. ; Ton hurriedly left the parlor, and, fy bamboozle me into going out to a race | has a close-fittIng ning foundation shaped | ty, and generally went into service; but Lemon juice (outward application) will Gee a ee mors, | 4 moderate cost beautifully decorated ma-|her chamber, she threw” herself “oneher | {ack with you and, after I get there, allow | with's Garied front, back and singte aide | these tae nationalities are tow an iat they | allay the irritation caused by the bites of Or friends or menannsiness ass0- | terials which would cost a small fortune if |bed and wept out hen sents ne wrong on | YoU to dictate to me as to the horses I am | piece sections. It is met by a seamless ma- | mated with the American peopl> that they ! lend cquaintances, Cir- gnats or flies. nees, conditions or luck. If you thicg | Mey were bought ready painted. her pillow. to play if I wart to keep any sort of imi- | terial back, and the single side plece is used | can hardly be considered aliens, and their Sein : “De ." she ap, tation peace In my. household, I want you | for shaping both lining and material. The | friends and relatives are almost as numer- = ontrols such things. or something, | One sirl has designed and painted | to penne tae sanariceneat 1 tg pot going | to paint a large, §-by-10 plaque, commem- back yoke is similarly shaped to the front, } ous in this country as in their own. More- | Penn—“Can you suggest any way in vat angbulated matters that grass {3 | the entire front and trimming of a bodice | English lord, I don't care what aie ae orating the event, that’s all.” but not quite ao-deep. over, the Irish or German girl who now | Which I might improve my new novel?” oe ean ek: ee ie on black mousseline de soie. The design | Mommy wants it and so does dadda, and Sa The stylish blouse front meets the yoke, | comes over has a mind above service; local rushe—“You might put the last chapter y it’: is re “ - first.” me to pay a clean shave is not as | ‘> Of scarlet poppies and light, feathery | @W its up to his lordship to get me, but, | Electric flatirons are used exclusively in ete ie eter ee east es enuenee| or ene Sy alas pers mer ee handy at all times us tt was, though thas with here and there a buttettly, | p{sbodiins, I Mints Ghar act, jhe pegs | many large laundries; thelr advantages are | terfe and with being ornamented to cor- | go Inte meovice It 1s DEC See meas HOWd | tast chapter.” beards are heavier and harder. “TS anwee ng spangles for eyes and on the wings. |ness, eo there,” and Janice, chenciny cont | Qbbarent. ‘The Rest can always Be con. | eee ee ee eed, (Oy Or sea Ttallan giles never Zo Inte eercicn | Brushe—"Yes, I know.” all such with necessary shaves the gentle. | The spangl of course, sewed on, and | ly to herseif, stifled her sobs oust sort; | tolled so as to keep the iron at the right | respon’ ont Onis the backs te tony ns . f thens come to this Guantry ame ee man that I refer to does not exactly endow | they add much to the brightne "good [ix tee Berseif, stifled her sobs once more | temperature, thus obviating the danger of the lining. A’ graduated frill of silk trims | £24 {5°jcin male relatives Been that is | Mrs. Weaa. “1 that a t a fr air in a barber shop, but he ar. | Ot the whose) a ae Sore | nettio Dulow. spoiling 8 finished Gress by smut from an 11° tert wile fram the shoulder to the urine = te aan tor © ee coe Beek docat cays that samen, cope a - wu —>—___ e 9 that those whom he has put| Other girls might well spend thelr leisure Master—“What mad iron’ heated by gas. and the upper sleeve is tucked across the | {hat the Itallan workman expects to return | more sleep than sen” ae co shave 2 list an Set the same at | hours in painting of this kind, both for ranean ‘ade you so late this! ne practice of eating arsenic is very shoulder and mounten fo {he Hning ponesr, ) and marry in his own land, and to buy a| Mr. Wedderyer—“Yes, my dear. Um—er— about the city. In case his Deenantct, | themselves and thetr mothers, and let me | “Sunittin an East End school)—"Please, sir, | Prevalent among the peasantry of the | and the uni fe el fe same in | little farm with the earnings he has saved | Perhaps you'd better not wait up for me re aaed Or fuftvin, snd he bas cee | ee them iennion Rrnkle. | Worn | they arrested a burglar in the west acd ee eu rice tanto: Ther chaeneary | Mane Graceful skirt 1s fitted with a dart | here, It Js his plan to invest them in tha | tonight.”—Melbourne Weekly Times. ~ aged o 5 je 3 some ho ! a dress lil seri al " Fr an ‘rance. a is. 2} one “S ¥ Sed Ueayalrber Wisits them twice a week | pretty butterfly in the hair would look ex: | st night, and mother sent me to the police | SRG Tzance., Hhey Geciare that thi heights | on either side, and the box plait shows two | Country where money fs reck yy cen- | Mashley—“There’s one thing I ike about 2 * times rather than by dollars, and where ur sister very much, Tommy. Do and shaves them. The gentleman that || ceedingly fetching. flation to see if it was father. ‘cos he | which they could only otherwise clim sire | rows and, like the front gore, is plated vo a yo si y, ‘ommy. you pofer to makes no special claim for or de-| ‘This should have a head and body of | hadn't come home to breaktast—ivtsBits. | RMch they could only othe pwith | the fold of the material, which avoids ‘a | tere are blue skies and no hurry—forever | Know what it is?" ; id ever. ‘Tommy—“Yes; your arm. Say, ask us fense of his charity, regarding it as his ona eves of spangles and wings | “It is charged that Senator Checkbook ee eee ee aig mace up in tires | Te d business entirely, and that he has the Of Wack wince! ie age Some of the wooden churches of Norway | parts, including box-plaited back, esamiees Caring for the Unfortunate. something caay-"—-Melbourne Weekly Times. ixseend be pe . — eter r right |of black mousseline de soie, stretched on | paid too much for his seat," said Senator | are fully 700 years old, and are still in an| front gore and wide side back gore. It is providing Jaco) GS! es a ner—Wh: SSCS ss hat the expenditure is within | ed and spangled ss eo fon ee een potres us cnlene aa eos bought a| Sere have suscsselully seaisted tee fens alta Soe Taare BD da. any marin cow | esse to peciaueiereeae compel atone, | Bright Boy"its a word you can use im the boundaries = ume 0 the preser “ Pivsstee te doing things ee he ice aS, 4 | beautiful things which butterfiies’ wings | seat in the New York stock exchangeernuie | bere have, Successfully reals because they | and may be trimmed elther with fancy | ment-for the sacrifices she has mada Ir | Place of another one when you don't know ® doing things as he likes, and tought to be. he was about it."—Lite, have been repeatedly coated with tar. braiding of fancy trimming, the man can be found he is communicated "and Country Jourgal, NS? aney Tows