The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 10

TRI FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1901. — PETS [aa — - TOTTI LIST Sa le Ca a al cae i THE WORLD: ‘unfortunate fellow that her love for him han ceased. and thia will place her tn a BOSION OATS. Oats are cuxXivated in a corner of the VOLUME “2. NO. 14,684. Harriet + A Love Story | Ayer. THE WOES OF LOVERS. By an Expert. Age Not Important. J 1 3 Dear Mrs Ayer ww | 3 | Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pad. Ce.) Tam a young lady in love with a re 3 UD COOPER stood at the door of young man who |s two and a half years .. dp 9 his one-story house—a low struc- my juntor, 1 love the fellow, and he Sit eres >< ture walled with brown sandstone, loves me. He has taken me out BEND A! 7 | thatched with prairie sod—looked out and written letters to me, and Ikea my pat Tok Te | across the undulating hills, and groaned, company. WII] you kindly advise me fant? } | “Horace Greeley said, ‘Go West, what I should do? Shall I continue A ror i 12 young man.’ but ite sald ft In a city, is company or drop him? SHS pac Ton i | | GQ whar he could see a neighbor ‘ithout man and woman are congenial. ‘There are many happy marriages, par- tleularly of late years, where the woman DIFFERENCE of twm or three years ix of no tmportance, if a is her husband's senior. gan an Inventory of his belongings. Write and Ask Him to Explain. hundred an’ sixty, ‘bout half page . Dear Stra Ayer cher, half farmin'—an’ tne beet farm om Tam nineteen yeara of age, and am in Jove with a young man who has given me every reason to suppose that he re turns my affection. About six weeks go I wrote to ask him to cal! on mo, but did not fix a date. In the mean tme I was unexpectedly obliged to leave home for some time, and on returning I learned from a friend that he catled during my absence. I have not geen him since. Don’t you think If he really cared for me he would have come again? ANXIOUS. T seems to me that you are very ] easily convineed that the young man 1s fond of you. There {s prob- ably some mistake or misunderstand- ing in the matter. Write to the young and ask her to be your wife. Anas THE qo LINE 0 TO So; waite os CME SEtr SQUIRE AND HIS TENANTS GIVE A SEND 9G.43-6 By T. E. POWER Pas DURES OFF 10 TH position where you can with decency Publisiea by the Press Pubitehing Company, Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Hubbard snap velt-rekoacts hays attention stone! No. 63 to sd PARC ROW SeconatGinset sta areit besion Common where grass would not E BRITISH PPOTHOTLS OSRY PEEL OSE % [kick the eyobro For To-Day THE BUCKSKIN - FROME Renae By M. B. Browns ridin’ fifteen mite.” Before another week passed Bud’a nerves were so worked upon by the git- uation that he rebelled in earnest. Seated by his door, he laboriously be= Rawhide, ef I do say it; stone shack, od roof, ‘bout big enough ter tura i} ‘raund In without scrapin' the skin off yer elbows; stone sheds an’ barn, straw | roof. That's all, but the eritters—hun- dred an’ forty cattle, sixty ready ter turn off, four horses—I'll keep that little buckskin volcano ‘ith the black stripe down its back. It's always willin’ ter off the moon, an’ it'd hev a funer'l while that tongue-ttea nired man Jim was tryin‘ ter holler ‘Whoa ‘A buckskin pony, with a black stripe outlining ijn backbone, galloped up the creek bank, its sleek aides and slender lega drenched with the water of the ford. “How'd the little devil kick himself pebble isisteleltetelet: man and ask him to explain. Evidently clear uf the mowin" machine, Jim beh 3 fe he Is hurt at not hearing from you. all, an’ come 7m the other side of the pia creck? he asked iimself in amazement. |} by foo Young to Accept Attention. His wonder transferred Itself from Dear Mow. Ayer kin to another pony, this time Iam a girl sixteen years of age. There his experienc is a gentleman about twenty-two years of age constantly asking me to go out with him. [ have only known him about four weeks. Kindly advise me whether I’should go or not. Kindly ad- vise me at what thme a girl of my age should be in at nigh MAKaT. OU are ¢: ii to ec Invitations from gentlemen, I do not think a girl of your age should be out at all at night, excepting in company with her parents or rela: tives, Is Between Two Minds. Dear Mre. Ayer: Tam very much in love with a young lady who laves me, as she has told some of my people that she Ikes me better every day. but unfortunately ahe 1s engaged to another man, and she is between two minds, whether she will marry him or not, as she has heard @ lot about him. 1 think If T asked her | 3) hine."* to be my wife thaiirahe can pa o nek girl looked at him and smiled WII you kindly advise mo what} xood humore oaths T want to marry her, Should 1] 3 AFFECTIONATE FAREWELLS AT THE SQUIRONIAL MANOR WHEN “RODNEY” AND “BROMLEY.” THE $5,000 PETS. START FOR PRINCETON COLLEGE. 15: | Pesalvcilis th anit mors aj haltian) wont, tell her how 1 feel toward her, and ask |ureead-903 . tne Ne OTE CCCa ee ST a aac 5 3 sho saales aly juloce thlsiaams pon. arry me? v y eo >! ~ tard =~ = i 2 ++ — ——- | wus # v cl a uot think ritamentiod INE 2 } KA TE CAREW ABROAD. HARD LIES. broke from picket an’ wiarted for a tui CLEANING FINE LACES. . ARTISTS’ MISTAKE $}+ fatrs argues for Uhe peace of mind of any one ci lady dors not appear to know whom she wants to marry. ° 1 would suggest her taking “Re off with the old love before you | DO not think your statement « a text, T the present time, when lace i= eo | much in vogue, the expense of keep ing it clean is quite a burden to the girl with small means. Her burden ml by M. Benjamin Constant, lit the portratt of Queen Victoria lately t French artist palnted the n of the Order of the Garter of 4 ss “cow pony. It was not the pi alone thar caused the man to stare, however, but the fact ‘ that a woman rode it—a young woman, whose fearless polse and tanned face proclaimed ier of the plains, She sat her horse easily, and in on hand swung the loops of a lariat. “Herc, Miss!’ he called commanding. ly, “what ye chasin’ my horse for?" She wheeled her pony ahout and faced Bud, taking his measure carefully and fearless}: He saw that clear blue eyes looked out of her sun-browned and that the rather revera Hncs nin were softened by an enticin: “What ye clalmin’ my horse fort she asked nonchalantly. ‘our horse!’ exclaimed Bud, in itale les. ‘Taint more'n an hour sence me'a Jim held thet alr imp o° mischief while we hitened him ter the mowin' mar peen CAA! im ever since. yer pard’n, I'm sure.” said the inan, “but 1 was so surprised ter see 4 dead mate y buckskin, an’ the, you, when 1 didn’t know they pus woman In miles, thet 1 didn't stop te a I've our i wrong and the artist in much 4 on with the new. may’ be tightened tall alepled way ant Siete And the arian in much) make my macvere. Do you live roun. You certainly do not want the git! tol cleaning soiled lace is to spread it out enaazin : ! here, or alr yer ola’ through?” be | be untrue to her present sweetheart, /on paper, cover It with calcined mag- - wound up insinuatingsy. S : ‘ops of mista ¢ q ret ihaviel 9 and you should not want to put yourself | nesta, put another paper on top of it Apropios 0 nee ofc arule % ee We've the claim across the g In such a very dishonorable position as and preax it between the leaves of 4 Is a landscape by ed rin which a rainbow Is depl creek," responded the girl, “But I must ketch my pony an’ go." you would occupy If you asked the gitl | sook. Leave it for a day or two, and f s z © to marry you In the clreumstances. then shake out the macnenia, when the ening tne taunt seats enon | t ome get him for you, miss.” 8 If this girl is worth while at all, she| tace will be found looking freehand and a pleture of Ften In the enllery Of | offered Hud with wlacrity. 5 wil! do one of two things—she will elther | clean. Thia is a mode of cleaning UGesu; ioe (am Mt) “The iomeomer laughed, a proceeding |, marry the man to whom she Is engaged | which may be practised on the most ty § L cee tealtes nat dbiey her wholesome Ups and o and have no further relations with you, | delicate and valuable Isce withouy the R ten 'to the best advane ( or she will frankly and honeatly tell the | small F of injuring ‘ —— ee es == | } ae | oud amd at the busle Ge EVERYBODY IS DISCUSSIN nie: Yourd muige ricks it) od via ! t joes near wouldn't WILL MONEY D ISPLACE LOVE fi } th ’ unicas he & Would te Foottan to Refuse. | edly known her for a jong time, and by § \ crip lock off, + ; et ee To the tlitor of The Evening World ts Sewowlng smaller ¢ : It ! ik ' idle him—not a Tam sure the lady who received tention uj Wson ( t! ie $1.00,000 aw a wedding pr from her him: iowa Lethe Wuckakia.twhieR, { i husband loves him, for he undoubt- | Kind to ue 4 # t the core >s — — ¥; fooltah ' seoach ah - ‘ , +» polls ted and whirled = we Lam sure we would all do ame up (oer Troveers aad : OsMivinkliwsretwe nat Nee = NY wae wax already whirl- f OR HOME BO et anie eres we her Diack ji | ——-~ bet | tim polnted ears, and the noos® beds o oi : ny ost of igtous patnt- g eee ~ Novant eeline , iy ABLE SP " slipped (ectly over Ite head i DRESSMAKERS. | Heociat str MeMOR SEO Tee ince mctoctng inegatoy raphaat’ st [Cea Sear ae net ge ee mina : rillo and Michaelangeln, the earacterspiished thin, its hat stl) in bx hand. 3 | roe | re represented ag Italian and Spaniard) The blue gingham sunbonnet turned ¥ The Evening World's Daily| ‘\ | rather than persons of Hebrew type.| around and tts owner enid: Z 3 Fashion Hint. to This, however, wo far from being an| “Good-by, mister, Thank ye for of girls — who are looking anachronism or other exhitition of ta-] ferin' to help me. We'll have to get the No Uny wardrobe is complete without) Why, the sume effec norance on the part of the artist. ts] buckskin ponies together gome day and both the iteme ain the ation, | storie our youth, rather an evidence of the devout spirit | sen how near they maich [never bet, | The drawers are cesentiilly simple and, will dream of the : In which he approached hie work. Hel put if 1 ald {: would be that mine can | are bath dy and comfo: st the) is coming to open the door of FA wave to the members of the Holy Family | Kick higher an’ fatter than yours, bus tame time. They can be made plain, | and nayinere sbaBeS > the features of his own race and the| I can drive him Itke a kitte S flaished only with a hem, or can de nconsclously perhaps 5 $ garb of his own time, and’ plinced them| “Gool-by, eaporated by means of narrow em-| paring he adiling 2 Zin the midst of the familiar scenes which, a marvel. sure, fer I've broke an’ hane broidered frills on all the free edges. practical knowledge and ex . lay about him, because he took the| dled horses fer ten year, and my bucke ‘The drawers portion ts gathered at the|t!! honcrt John comes along H sacred characters which he painted into| «in drives Ike a wild catamount yet. his heart and modest tncome of Yes, we'll haf to get the ponies together upper edge and joined to the ban 3 his own I!fe and made them a part of It. i which, in turn, is drawn up to the re-] week at hen her dream will ‘Therein tay the secret of his power. soon, sure. An'—I'm mighty glad to 4 Piired caine yl ines shatilnns F ca sensible Cloderelta, | hev neighbors, [ teil ye." a Inserted In LB yevet and the four Ne watched until he heard the horses The ss eut from | mil omopher’s scalee. A BIRD THAT SEWS. splashing In the ford. and then caught ~y4 { with a bow a glimpse of them climbing the opposite yw with a cra ME sewing or tailor gird of India| tank, with love . Ina little yellow creature not much ““Jershyan! What a nelg he ox, larger than one's thumb, To ex than a stalls + wh 5 ALM. WE No. 04 River street, Hoboken, The Principal Renn To the Editor of The Evening World WIL money ever displace love? Lean und aged Is M. Vietorien ‘Sardou, feet. But the tle of d and it is easy to imagin that new Fedoras and Thec in that Ingenious brain, matic Invention still gleams under his brows none mects him on his walks abroad, joras and Toseas are preparing for birth { : ) > B i da Mttle weary on his § Mount Terrible and here's the? spot where your p6or dear papas met his death 2 cape falling a prey to snakes and monkeys the tailor bird, travellers say, picks up a dead leaf and files up Into a high tree, and with a fibre for a thread aiid its bill for a needle sows the leaf on to a green one hanging { ejaculated with unetion. “What fools + of men she must ‘ve been among, to be flyin’ loose yit! Bell out? I'd sooner he squatted here on this quarter now thag to be king of Rooshy. Ef so be she alnt fornd some maverick wanderte? her own special ° No} “Does your rm her know you re i ira Py Et tend The principal reason ts that “love Is dour . A NEW ONE ON HIM. x seeks til blind.” If It were . ms ‘y would be ' no snake or An even consideration; not $4.09.) bu z 5 would auspect, | enough to Keen worry and poverty away REAL FUNNY. = Cc pio Nie ere | der Jove and help preserve this t waieh is one's whole hay CLARK, Thirtlerh str No, 21 Hast GOOD TO } © reno) fiat . strong bu KNOW. Love Is Better than Millions. iy areauetat a HT To the Hditor of tbe Evening World UR Lee EAE ae arnigliaketenalaun 2.928 Drawers and Dib. Btoneyiiwlllsnoty apinens livers By auior the ring in the atiwe Iykbwise to Wood and ri One atte is made from a fine sneer hand- \kerchief, with under section, or lining, fof lawn. Each edge Is finished sepa-| , Fately with a frili that can be of lawn, lace or needlework, and the two are held pinarrow facing. al 3% Inches wide will be requircd. Oct the plain bib 3-8 yard of any b wil be required, and for the hand. bib one Handkerchief, 3-8 yard together at tho neck edge by means of | Because f one married a man whom one’ loves and In loved in return, and he is able to give you the comforts iat atlefled, no matter how hard | o work, he knows that he han omplished what he sought and that! deserved the reward, which he re- celved in having enough to tive com-| fortably and seeing those around him happy. What {9 there better in this world than loving one another, even as Christ lowed us? ‘Better to havo love than all the millions in the world, be- cand 2%4 yards of Ince two cause Jove cannot be bought. PAULINE LUDRICK, (43 Herkimer street, Brookiyn. “Ha, ha! What a funny game politics ist Putting up a lot of > crooked candidates and calling {t a. Old Jed Twoacres—Strange I never heard o' that General before. —— Tommy-—Sister got a pearl froin an oyster! Willle—My sister got a whole: string pf pearls an’ a bokay from a lobster. tlon of the ¥ fy roaping the needte beforerand you facilitate maxters. May. Ing done chia, vou. pull down @ few hes of the thread and withdraw the empty needie. Then wrap the long end of the thread round the finger toward tho nail and take the short epd and un- | Wind tt, ‘The thread, pressing against % | the ring, gradually works It off, ss ROSEWOOD. jOSEWOOD Is s0 called not because It ls red. but. because, when fresh. ly cut. {t emits the fragrance of Tosew. It ts of only modérate weight, a cuble foot weighing 45.5 pounds, | E Back to the grindsone, BIN Sign not and whine not. Grindatone seems pretty rough. None tendter—once was tough. Soon ‘twill be: tough enough— Tough as a pine knot. Start her, Bill, kind ‘er slow, Al! rendy—tet her go! Hold on! Don't turn her so Darned violently. Be Not n off the stone a spell, e noft. Stop when I yell. Bay, ain't this grinding?—well, Ao on now—gently, - Chicago