The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 11

‘arry her,” she cried in a hard, strained voice smi cely knew as her own. uver, Isn't It, for a hardened police reporter,’ returaed Jerry, so absorbed tn his own thoughts thm he never sav ook Misw Carlyle gave him, “but 1 want that girl and I'm going to have her.” Miss arlye turned around quickly and walked t@ the window, Something, she scarcely knew what, had dropped out of her horizon, Just then the door opened —___———~ | A mossenger boy entered with his yellow envelope. ? in spoken £ ty of those.| ‘Then Miss Carlyle went back to writer and! yoped. Marjorie Cat coed to it al and went] Mechanically Atles Carlyle algned the slip. « = = oe z ® | wa n wall BORIS) familiarity of th turned out a: Htoryin. er Bent ‘ that] ly forward with HHeHATALOL NieliRts a ‘Ono of my paptte waite a story, 1 suppeont Oe | , No 1 ie bf the sort, Mrs. McGuire,” returned Mian | brought tears to the eyes of many no wart ett ah ais cre the message. F ae et es ith unwonted stiffness, “f helleve her |looked nt hor 4 sey that bt 1 ’ \ wis ty go, the managing| Jerry watched her as ahe read it, saw her lips @ : , fd Ine auisky she ft tho: stalr y av suddenly white, met the agonized gaze of her eyes, a@ q ® nd turnt wut ys ran down 8! «or peopl with a piteou | telegram. It read “Jack and rea went away together last night, Jack ts short in his accounts Come at once.” frightened look she handed him the mevhing aulte differ 2 said when want to n to gaae after and shake her] Bat of Mis Je would have Teaid Vd hall as she came down. The @irt {to all remonatra ; By MARGARET STOVEL. eard what y ous action, in keep Isa c Popyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) beat “She's twenty now. She le , more I have wn of your doing. “MOTHER.” ANT to go to ja omnin ss Car- | was ten—I think a a her wouldn't let her’ stay ’ 2S E, nt ds at fault thts e. That gir! oe eyes 1 to Sl tis morning, tag Care] Rak tench atcocter woul HER MOTHER’S MESSAGE at fo te CONFETTT AND GRIP. je creature, I guess rat knew nice gs sulted her, Miss Carlye, erstwhile reporter, now Iterar: mad at heart, aot ‘That the use of confett! should be largely responsible editor of the Minneapolis Press, looked up halt-|Shke couldn't buy them. so she just took something ver, Whon 1 heard what prop doting, C went! for the epidemic of influenza during February aad trowningly as door of her office opened quickly |All she did, anyway., was to take a diamond out wy her. The m tsa hers! March js an opinion which ts gaining ground In the anda tall, alert young man put the above question, |" © k pin sho found lying about the hous 1 kaw ahe was t knee Alida ef Pate Restate. cave Pesecen Wt Te “The city editor sald he thought you would,” went | Where she was worktng i put it in a ring setti 1 have some proof ‘arlyle. [jn 1502 that confett! was first extensively used in Paris, 5 on the young ma hing forward to her desk sl a Sat HEH ee nOd snd Nave her taken | during the carnivals of Shrove Tuesday and Mid-Lemt smiling at the deepening frown. ‘ou sec, he can't| Marjorlé Carlyle gave Jerry a ire of, but don't put yours ‘id your own home in | Thursday, and since then the dread scourge of mfuet= quite forget that you're reporting any more, es-| look. Two years in the local |za, with its attendant i!ls of pneumonta, bronchitis ang Peclally when he gets in a fix, The girl we've got % | out there on your old ‘lesk never could do a story | the questionir iike this. Besides, 1 rather thought you wouldn't | There w susplelous of even generous imp ok of the clear gray eyes stondlly moment’ silence, Then, as they turned Miss Carlye throw back her head with a proud little | other complaints, has raged during Lent in the Prenel gestur T haye no danger to fear for myself, and} capital. LE as oxperiments tried with guinea pigs, which consisted mind helping me out.” up the steps of the grim prison building, the girl put uv have a brother there?” the managing editor]in simply giving them some confett! picked up in the Miss Carlyle stopped frowning. She even laughed a| out her hand interrupted, streets, and making the animals eat the little pleces af ittle as she pushed her copy paper to one side. “VM help you, Jerry,” she said simply. "8, assented Miss Carlyle with a quick, Indrwn| paper, resulted in the death of every one of the ani “That's a persuasive way to put it, You know I'm| Even her two years in the local room had not breath . mals from complaints resembling those from whieh = The managing editor sighed Aad Jerry,’ ho said. | human beings suffer during the Influensa period. Con- ing his last card fet, say the doctors, may not actually start an eple rely demic, but it greatly assists in spreading It, and nue “Surely you've seen what all the office Iv talking| you get such an epidemic fairly on the move i wilt about.” answered the managing editor. “He's simply | find ts way to other countries. inatuated He'll want to marry that girl next. Then hel be lost—loat to us and to himself, and Jerry's too good a man to be lost that way. Don't do it, Miss Cartyle."* @lways glad to help you out. It's no wonder you| driven all the quixotic Impulses out of Marjorie “Mr@ & star reporter; you'd jolly a story out of an| Carlyle. Now, e walked up the jail stairs to oyster. Of course I'll go. But what ts { the matron’s room, one of them camo over nN Together Miss Carlyle and Thomas McKergow, star | moment later she was within tho women's q Police reporter of the Press, left the oMce. It is ving a garrulous welcome, for news, doubtful if any one {n Minneapolis knew that Me- an was a favorite with the warm-hearted [ Kergow's name was Thomas, for his mother lived a| police matron. A moment's silence then she P gat miles away in a village in Eastern Ontario, | heard the commonplace voice of the Irish matron erry" he was, first, last and all the time known, | saying, “Agnes, here's a lady come to see you.” ‘Jerry echoed Miss Carlyle, wonder THE CHICAGO GIRL. q en to the rather dignified Miss Ca tho wi ‘i Marjo For a moment Miss Carlyle atoe smite | ‘ 2 , though th a bright smile outstret: nd M | tood motionless, hi In’chi W irle have little teet— eetel 7 RCE Ata chERvene S 7 Chicago all the girls have ‘one could have told just why Té/atephedl! forwardite meet tne. a: came f fare i ‘5 yes darkening, “Marry,” she began cplnstar'e feat sirend, Gan “It's a ‘human interest’ again, Miss Carlyle," Je: the inner room; t she was ave t RMASCR ITS: Then she pulled herself together and was saying as they walked down the steps of the | cause Jerry wished She felt her generous im- 1a ai Httle laugh. as ankles that are neat; Press office. “WWhat you call ‘a litt!» pathet.’ 1| pulse become even more firm, her gaze rested on xt day Agnes went to the Carlyle hom he other girl's are much too large around, ean't tell I'm sure just wh: the city « Utor thinks | the fragile-looking girl, who passively let her hand months 1a rv Jerry sat in Miss ¢ 0 girl has waist and hips and bust - 6 Chic ho wants it. But It certainly will mak ood read-|be taken in Marjo She was below um | nec erioon ain cAme inthe windove, and Leta e AoAMAKy. Seaport ianedy (a ae nolan. ing, and things are slow to-day. Do you remember | height, and had a slender round figure wit sha Ilka Wat ngain puttl i Hor. Hatweithinwlte Mau dae, thelthn Chicaga cists auak that girl who was Wrought to trial the other day for| hands and feet. Her head was well shaped k About stealing a rin he acknowledged that she stole It; | poised, and her features delicate St 40 much ence) 1." she v saying Right! said to the Judge she wasn't going to lie about is. | reddish brown hair rippled back softly {1 : Mother writes that Agnes ecems more hap; now, Hel antes {0 send for her mother to take her hom, | ead, and the large hazel eyes were ie Isn't discontented as she was at frat. She say ) giris ace glad to be allve: : she told him she'd rather serve time in th pe and color a - LY WHITE, | 100, that my brother Jack is good to her In a Dl ‘The ke right out—they haven't time to draw f : OF cD HER WHILE SHE READ IT, AND SAW HDR LIPS GO SUDDPNL FS ner ina bl, |f ‘They speak right out—they ha 7 ecielor corestton twice over than let her mother any ae time Miss canis 8 nee r JERRY WATCHE! a a = brotherly sort of way, nnd that she's getting to be an || You know that they are there when they arrive Ing about ms ‘i vit her newspaper training, ‘0 a oy ‘ul *, me je le thing. TI y were a " ¥ ret id ty re iy wy Federniatiedtasll Carlyle etieny “but what inelantly he went points In the story told by | noticed with a half unconscious questioning the | send her to my own home for a while, and then BAT bee MULE nth EIS Cnn Annes Wetec Stone, ae zou u VEN ne Es om ranged along Hit aay ‘ ue ye, vs Sa ISN he usual blase ¢ ne : Si aa hors peopls ited me to let her go. © Chicago girl's not made of c : ‘am I to do: 1 adthy Heri vatledieves xed a Quick eagerness which replaced the usual blase alr. | have her here with re till she is able to go a x USHA ke i 3 — Dhleagos a “Cameron wants the story of her Ire and a heart| stanily on the new Sonata ave face, | She thought of the pretty daintiness of the girl up-| Everybody looked doubtful. Everyboly sald toy “You certainty are a brick.” anavered Jerry’ with an || Sha'a the richest Ay Rerare “a pure uae tocheart) talk, I gieas; snd@=well), you now; aAlias|lltola hevite nah septa ciara llateikeiavia conan y. Her face, which had set-| themselves It could only work harm. It was a gener-[enthusiasite ring In his e “You don't know how |} No wonder that she's glad—she knows she Carlyle?" 2 : a a fative,. ro her chalr placidly ba 1 into its professjonal severity at the word of the | ous action, just what one would look for from Mar-, much 1 shall be indebted to you, T°—he hesitated ind haut a? | his vol broke—"T'm going to marry that girl if tt Right! turns out all right and she'll have me.” —Chivago Record-Herald, fhe glove Miss Carlyle was drawing on spilt ab- | dorie Carlyle, but there were many more chanc child,” she sald, | Agnes bringing a blight on the Carlyle home thy rey." the Carlyle home doing for Agnes what Miss ( sh matron, soft “Tell me what you know about her,” demanded | forward the while. tho newspaper woman. “Bure, Miss Carlyle, dear. you'll kni “It Isn't much," answered the man from the police! just lying,” sald the Irish matron, wh THIS IS THE LEFT HAND OF KING EDWARD. | HOW TO KEEP THE SHOES BRIGHT. When shoes are wet, remove them asjof course, add color to them—only A IN IT A PALMIST SAW HE WOULD DIE IN [902 jswin'e: svt! tia sie aye 2 | ghana on sold ed she w She's Interview | “but eh — Special Inducements, HAVING ADDED treated that no harm will result; but if | only when the ather are allowed to dry, or even par- | and wants polishing Three Retail Branches | ually ary, upon the feet, they will be| Patent leather shoes are the bardest’ [ro our wholesale business in. DIA- | injured |of all to keep looking nice, the natu MONDS, WATGHES and JEWELR’ As soon as they are taken off rub/|of the leather being such that both heat we offer th |thom shoroughly with soft flannel cloth | and cold have a bad effect on tt b 885 Gentleman’s to take off the dirt and rub out as much| Many people keep their patent leather yy) Gold Filled Hunt-§ | of the dampness as possib'e, Then rub | shoes wrapped In cotton batting and the ing Case Watch, Used by people of ¥ n with a cloth wet in kerosene Jinside filled with the same material, It guaranteedt| for overs quarter fac . Mych of the ordinary dressing for|is well to rub them ¢ vatly with WALTHAM Dlack shoes does more harm than go oll, and afterw them with y } MOVEMENT cturing the shoes to érack and roughen, | 4a chamois to give them pro; polish, and a gold-filled hat the outer surface of the leather | One can readily see how is that 9 silk fob; the of in spots changes of temperature affect this lea r avorably wii he understa sof Ms manufactur A sort Osman, the Roumanian palmist, read the hand of Edward VII. two years ago while in London. He tad a letter to ithe then Prince of Wales from the se ©QMecn of Roumania. The accompany- ing impression of the King’s hand was then taken by the palmist: “Ag the King Is greatly Influenced by his Heart ne,” said Orman, “1 place more reliance upon the left hand which shows the King's real nature, character and destiny. | “Phe palm of the hand and head are strong and well formed, the fing pee When one can procure an oil dressing | er 80 v it is a fine thing, as the ofl softens the | the proc shows; but the trouble is to find one, as | of varnish Is made frem umber, o!l, tur- Jones are not such, | pentine and Jampblack, and, after the Nor erat Two portions “pring fogstablen, Ge. BIRORE leather is tightly stretched on a frame, [St L naranteg tons for use: Break the tablet ia fragment three or four coats of this varnish ar NEW GREDIT SYSTEM. In m bowl and mix with a little cold a Concentrated Soups, or credit; no most of the so-call says the Chicago Journal, A very good polish for shoes of any é “idiyan Catan icneptds Sad orn, [applied to it, Afterward a thinner (Bl atrioy “« GIT ne “Sembitrers tater? thin paste; then pour # Into @ pint a separated from each other by # wide i TA CU ALI di RT Rrra) Corie LP TTUCED ence required. Call or write water and eK cook seatty or te 8 to rub (he e nite of | i a | some cream or a bet Bee iene ca ommen eee [ian esa, and then polish briskly with the | then It 8 varnisaed, This is why 11D, W, “SWEET & CO. Aid came ros or. bast bs Ihand or with chamot Thi il not, cracks so easily EADING C ‘ Dosat trantc ina a pci ait Jor with chamols, ‘Thii will 1 a i) |} LEADING CREDIT JEWELLERS, 30 MAIUEN LANE. Uptown Branch : XTH AVE. OVER WOOLWORTHS Bra chs but as the heart line runs almost Into | the mount of Jupiter it weakens the gv hand to some extent and. indicates Strong susceptibility to the Influence of, the opposite sex. Excursions ST (Opposite Matthews’) weadease 19.87 c Ertertaining Beyond Compari.on, ‘ = Attructions trom all “But the heart line well formed, good DISAPPOINTEy ’ aioe ae hal : Those suffering {rom weak- colores with branches, shows the AMBITION’ owner to be hospitable, benevolent, good- ~ ) natured and humorous. Head line 1s well E Ld bottle will ad ‘create pr wonder. ‘Th more rejuvenating, vitalizing ferce than ever been offered, Sent by inail in plain packages only op recelpt of this adv,tand one dollar, This is $6 worth ¢ medicine for one d-Nar. Mate by Its originators GC. 1 Hood Co, | Lowell Masa. ‘propr's Hood's Sarsspariii«. | formed and long, ~\ving the owner cour- ‘age and presence of mind In moments of MARRIAGE % , . j danger, but as it ts closely connected pa 7 ’ | A with lifeline he ts timid in a great LINES, ° many things and very imaginative, The ’ , ping head line gives him a love of : - i poatry. the fine arts and music, GAEAT ‘ * ‘ : x | é | 1iThe fate line begins strongly, which ATTENTS i ae SEN shows jorn to a high position fe, but the break above the heart line To FEMALE and the crossing bars indicate that some fatality would prevent him from being happy at the close of his life and from attaining the aim of his greatest ambi- ons late In life. “The Ute ine begins well, but Is in- terrupted by crosses at the age of fifty eight and sixty-two, en ngering life ‘The owner should have died some y« ago if it were not for the squares o; he is mount of Jupiter, which are bis strong Men’s Suits at Almost Half! ’Tisn’t our loss—not a penny of it! This Clothing came on a special Journey from our regular makers to ripple up the warm season, Broth- ers and first cousins to our own stock—and knowing how well these garments are made, will back 'em up just as readily as we do our own goods, About 500 Suits, and they’re grouped under two prices. They ]] are as brand new as the day itself. You Can Have Anything Charged We request the Honor of your account—glad to open a new page Sn our books and put your name there! Fact is, we'd much prefer to pos purchases than hive you pay,cash you'll @rcentrae your buying! Other sioies Hmit the privilege of charping to a favored fw. We extend it to onybody. Cpen To-Morrow Night Til Ten, 350 Suits, Worth Up to $25, . They average $20 in made. Alout 350 0 effects in stripes, miitures Some 4° The Dairy, | Bulvards, Fishing. TEMS i 900 19.90 00 Ay ~~ Amusements ANH ATTA] ‘BEACH: ERROR Sea a iat ie Fa PAIN'S ancien, HOM, hth | Meron ea Bio wy FRAMK DANES Coty sIMeEcrTY anfoaton ts Matineo at des Keatra Mat, July 4 JULY 4th EXCURSIONS on Sundays and holldays, 40 CENTS. protection; but as the upper square is Weak {t foreshadows death in 1002, A Btrong line on the lower part of the mount of the moon !s always an infalli- ble indication of assassination, but in the hand of the King the line Is broke and with the favorable Influences from the squares on the mount of Jupiter the owner has been saved from accidents and from being murdered. “Where are sever@l health lines in this Band and one very strongly marked, which 1 not a food sign to have in- icating more or less ailments, but the worst is it runs into and crosses the Aife line, which shows the owner Is @ubject to grave danger of deain at tre ear 7 ve no- very strong, which indicate strong wi | MPAarted to him, he may survive {hip (atari): raveaie Do and resisting vitallty, which may ine of marriage 1s not straight, on lack of ta sive him many chances to recuverate}iut it is ill-formed and turns down, | hidness; ai the same Umi and live some years, but not vury which indicates unhappiness in mar- .WAny, as we notice on the upper part 424 a1 nay Engl 0) Inier CU vile Celery | exraat ‘sunday Nigth, POPULAR CONCERT RAILROAD 1 420 tie NIAGARA FALLS. $9.90 DALY'S fre et aor raat | Tickels on sale July $ and 4, good to return t9 Ki G nal 0 MAUGCH CHUNK, GLEN ONOKO | MIRTH, MUSIC, BEAUTY, and the SWITCHBACK, 8 BO. &.. ANICKERHOCKER | Ne we RM ete ei, WILD | £3.82 tenhaatat, 8a it ete "nie ROSE. |§s P.M. Tickets for Switchback §0 oeote eile aie ‘Telet oMoen at Stations and 366 Broad. au. wey and 1284 Bi CASIN ) Nphate db crke Mat f'n 2.5 le H CHINESE HONEYMOON, NANHATTANBEACH Weare N.Y. foot B bu a week HEMALD SO THEA, Last 2 Nata Last Mi 10. 7.40. 9.20. 11.00 A We $35 and $40 Sus i i a a a j TERRACE GARDEN a Blase) aa | 66 4, 10.10, 1110 A Mm. ee AID PASHA® $13 ome worth more, Collars nd putionh re ane assimeres, Homespuns, Chev ts, Worste noy plaid with the mew two-butt » over Inids and ct, Exira b g suits ond extra glims,+ . 273 Suits, Worth Up to $15, .. 38. 50 Not as many in this class, (ut just as much value, ‘These until yesterday, ‘There s unbounded choosing of many fire. l-wool fancy miatures, rough and smooth Cheviots, Herr ngtones ond alé a tun'red different styles, in all sizcs of me’ es 32 10 36 of youths (that is, ayes 16 10 2 such like, Hardly a suit worth less then twicessss seen. 3.75 aie July 4 good for one tli leave New York, suis pnd in 1902, by Leo 8. Osman. King disiikes responsi: | apy | as church eeremontes. | poor judge | finger, i» rather ali {) also mor-| retir it gives the| ve a yery honest nature | als r of Mercury, or fourth which indicates a i ge and re ry impulsive and caprivious Children’s a and $7 Suits,... + #. +0 to Orde These aie native to the aie me t 10 te 9.10 and 10.10 P, a het New Vers about Twe i rT) is very large, Ki riage. ‘The strong line above the mar- he third finger (Apollo) Indteates the| whi. rows nature, The " nd idaplens RXOURSION PARE 40 CHNTS. Gicates that fate tx very much weeinst) come popuiar, but dies an unnatural, miration and popularity. The Anger | Tok thie Nad) few ‘mong & differ nt lots Tee eae hid VARIBTINN. [ARIS Bt. Lak AT HV ng , the King, death. longer than the first or Jupiter, gives | ™ wt of Mura indi- || All mixtures and dirt poo! sha Woe 3. Sean bs, Beer be, Whianey tba, | a haa it P ay-Py “Hf he Is qurrounded by very magnetic "The frst finger Ws rather short, which! the owner a great love of animals and | enemies, pee doublorbreasie! 9:1 8-—3epiece & : — | fitional trains AND SO HE DOES IT. ‘You have been with that firm a long le- bn: as ed — Blo ses Ma ertolic tel teas, well de gon be oes his Ti MIRON EXCURSION PARE 60 CRNTB, A CHICAGO TROUBADOUR. | VOICES OF THE NIGHT, |} ih vib 7 mw ge 50 | Pet se ein Duss rae ee di yeaa Matha : ROCKAWAY ea re four 4am Wray par TOWN ‘) . 4 the old schoo! friend. Has the Indy any objection if J play Js for two p "he replied. oyu. iny WATS 4488 a F ne ee umat Be STR. GBNL, SLOCUM * anawered the man with the|™¥ Viol in the bali?” t# the way the | first te Ghat the aitiog wail know At oi SH ERNE a lpaiGaa tes. had kee funpay, Jue patient expression of countenance, ac- | *Mtereriving Chicago troubadour opens vias that ‘1 omy o man who S| “Vos, my love ran? ate. Wet, fan Rattan hentina tae cording to the Washington Star negotiations as he goes from dour tO janitor, you eall him.” that the pantry window ts amusamen | musemen In aT An Sex a 4 tot ft UP’ LAN. | MRE see Date What's your position?” door of the flats in the South Bide, saya, “How against the Janitor? a = ‘Ol i Op ; (An, THRER TRIES DY "inte Mt TASES Sy Hintirny the Chicago Tribun ah! t Wella te 4 ou , the muat is TF 1 D| ("" Hig Comedy ard Vaude> ile. “But what te your oficial title He if a poilte, good-looking Mitte teale) POE, f°, 'y, wo Mie makes Wt the order i e8 my PROCTO..'S 4 i to get The vousentof the ladies, And put out the eat. “tt goss,” me p k SUMM Dei, WA abies T haven't any official title, It's tke | ei; Wn0 hukya the violln with more than (, Ot made! FS Pyar acirree YORK Herald HA t UNS, DAD BT, VIRB AL RUMEN VALUE tbe Blast Mi this: When the proprictor wants gome-| @ecuring the desired permission, he |,20 You Make a food living at i ii Swe’ Hig + BUNDAY, JUN® 2 UP THE HUDSORF ==! TO WEST POINT AND NEW ae ue si Gli, STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC ; ” 1 Bargain Mavs We a B that is the difficult question that, "And bring in the doormat BXTRA hia plossuttikoVe i , Shing done he tells the cashier, and the | eee oe at eo ne Bite the ‘Amorican always makes. Nave in| “Yes, my love.’ TO-NIGHT *" 1 OTH hi I the New boy ‘ sino Leave Wy * Suntan Na cashier tells the bookkeeper, and the in the small orchestras boon much, but eAnd, Henry, really think you'd pet \25\H ST. Mate. tor th Brooklyn Amusements at. Hound rip es & reasonable time. If any voluntary | ‘ x Naw ¢ ~ — pookkeoper tells the assistant bookkeap-| contributions are made he accenis thein, there ty the poise, and the er, Wd) voy git) up to-nlght and wateh the re-] EDEN | WORLD IN WA oe ar POINT, Newark Fang the aawistant bookkeeper tells | hat in hand, with profuse thanks. If nat {as ng Cown iid Ehair siWeye every 1) tio We want have @ whole ire PR LETS SRE hs. F ‘PASTOR’ S, uniter ¢ 3» ave | BRIGHTON BEACH ° H arr (enneph a ec rmeape hand, wits f fay the sn 6 BE | orchestral Concerie ONTINUOUB i [te fe SPE BAG Lhe CRIRE SIRES 3 dhaanicertea APPRIAALIF HOt tn the “The money this way 4s emall, but it) sink in it again very soon, Good re 2) AND W-OTa. [tian Burkhart, Sogn, & Warren, Bally 4 Beste, | Be ec Ny babaAT “Why 40 you seek permission so care. |1¥ my money’ apa rout cal e twee Dat ety aie my love.”—Cleveland KALTENBORA, "50 ie " He eae etal’ §Gutrier sud ethics Puro. Eanere tales hana ae ora 5 " ter, ‘the bows,’ uM Om > a O04 h r Bram, Mee Currier aad 0 he he por ‘ nat es gt by Dede te tall ot Kile was asked of the wandering ike te Pa you o Plaid Denies Vakigas > pine & Bren ] *, 4 +i m1 ie , ec NE RE CE ATE SE WEN TPD NON Wrote St) REN Cen - : Ld