The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 7

and was badly beaten, A crazed man pushed his way through the crowd bettors In front of the stand of ‘Red Mike" ye, the bookmaker, tore a Ucket In two and hurled the iy’ i You scoundrel!” he yelled. “Zou had the hewse 0 wed Y re a thief! Nothing | srappled wit Tiere we hen the thi ya'eh sprang from his perch and nite, a groan and fall und them, Tha little while, THE LOSER AND THE BOOKNAKER. aarihy a oat res about me except my mot! (lsh came rasp of two policemen: ve in me in apito of Kk aaa tie f ' white; it is my last duty as a man (Willie was F oe is iN mae ; vie J yes on OF stretcher heart every pang; T can worry through somehow; |)" wa n Carion would go all to pieces death-cews on It: the th came gaspingly; @he man was “Rob” Carson F He entered the bank, went straight to the pres i ‘ B H. 8S. CANFIELD. Afver dark 4 messenger came for Willle, He was * Oy i that he Z LE ool) CLEC STAL Rell dian Ml wanted at the Carson home, and went wonderingly, had stolen the money. He offered also to resign hin place and make restitution If there were no prosecu tlon, The directorate was anxious to ayold scandal and | OC0" HB} | this was agrerd to. Willie drew $1,000 from his ama At the bedside was the father, grief-stricken end stern; a halt Jous mother, the girl pale bat f ry public, riggs,” said the father, Nettie. nd put her hand tn his. The notary (Copyright, 1903, by the Dally Story Pud. Co.) take and a handkerchief he had stolen. ~ Ke Datronymic was Triggs; he ‘had been chri He had an idea that when the last came to the Jast ano aneerns you, tened William; and he was the kind of boy | and the worst to the worst and a hated rival bore her went wo him and man that {s called “Wiille’—short, slen-| from him and all things worth living for were at an BASLE Iva ROL Her HRRICR LURES (EAH Ko eoK ees here Ao ht L Mt J narrow-shouldered, slightly bald, with mild blue | end, and the firmament of his hopes was shrivelled Faviation and w He passed Carson on his ud sine e Te teahea i by ah and complete. eyes, gentle voice and smali, sensitive mouth over | as a scroll, he might send the verses to a publisher, Way" 10 (lke aor, ANB NBved/by somallronulecy stoped | yeu Nne ane istehes tents se tt which grew a whisp of indeterminate mustache knitted together with pale blue ridbon, and realize and Mela OU Ais Hane 7 heauie inane ile ih runidiak close, and smiled Asa boy he had "good," v vital: | fame from them. Ue a, tase nna pare} feebly An hour i 6 was de ity to make him Saat ST OUMN UAE ab Cesare In them “heart” rhymed with “dart” and “smart.” | That young gentleman was white-fa a ae athe Wille Triggs is happy now, but his wife's mother ; ‘ fF Apiration stood in bende on his orehead, but other! 144 never heen brought to look on him with affections man thirty yeara old, he was still “good” and a | “love’’ with “dove,” “home” with “roam” and "kiss clerk in the Gainesville National Bank. The girl regarded him with calmnes: Tils Ufe was as regular as the ticking of his |She was of romantic temperament and would hav ‘watch. preferred a man who had done something, or, ‘ks were looking on, so he # iu erldly: That, perhaps, Is natural. If you should tell him No, Trigas! Vm sorry for you, but T can't shake) inae he is a hero he would not bellove tt. hands with you. Ive got andie he By his way of thinking, the thing he did was the and T want to keep my fingers ne cle only thing to do He rose at the same hour on six days of the week, | least, thought something herole. Willle answered merely in a whisp: ate his breakfast at the same hour, consumed the | There was nothing of this about Willle Triggs. He Ail right! T know and you know that I know. D same amount of time in glancing through the morn- | vas an affectionate grub, earning $130 a month, and as you think best.” So se went away PACK CARRIERS. ing paper, got to the bank at the same hour and did | that was all he news leaked out as such news will, 1c ts pos] A stritting feature of Mexican roads Is the number the same things month in and out. Her brilliant brother, "Rob" Carson, also worked tn Lik toneata of bu ons. of human “beas vat Careon len" you meet, says Cham= He quit work at the same hour, went home by the | the bank, He was receiving teller and in line of pro- Anynow, Wie Triggs was out of a Job and out} bers’ Journal. The roads are so bad that there fs game route, and had his dinner precisely at 6.30, | motion to be cashier of social position, a marked man, He bore it pa-lvery conslderable risk in conveying goods of. any Thereater he might read, or go to a harmless sort | Handsome, witty. fearless, dashing and gay, he} tently. Then two etrange (ings happer kind—risk both to the goods and the pack mule that of play, or call upon a young woman. looked with tolerant contempt on his colorless fellow- \ large m t in the town refused to carries them; consequently large numbers of Indiang On Sundays he went twice to church. He lived | worker, treated him with formal civility in the bank hin guilty and gave him work at postt make a living by carrying. The Mexican Indian car with his widowed mother, whom he supported and | 4nd had nothing at all to do with him on the outside. Mian Nettle ( on, who had cared nothing about sls load on his back, slung by a broad leather to whom he was uniformly respectful and kind. Willic's visits to the Carson home were regarded im hofore his tragedy, thought of him constantly! across the forehead. Other mothers held him up to other young men asa | With distaste by this splendid specimen of young and became his flery champlon Thus all his limbs are perfectly free, and he carries, “model,” therefore they despised him and laughed | manhood }ie used to sit in his room at night and cry over|a jong, light stick, like an alpenstock, to steady him- at him. “Whatever you do, Net." he would say to his sister, the poems he had written, sniff the withered rose and | self In going down steep places or In crossing streams. When the grand passion enters upon a life like this | “don't ma a muff. He would be out of place in {t creates more of disturbances than when It enters | this family Into the life of one who is rough and hardy and goes Nettle was rather inclined to agree with him, but out Into the world. It came to Willie Triggs and] Still she tolerated the attentions of Willle because wrought sorely upon him. Wille was undeniably In love, his devotion was a He still performed his work with automatic pre- | ¢onstant Mlattery and, moreover, he was useful dampen the handkerchief, He was not much of aj These men will In good weather carry a load of from © Gra TCRIOAl} 1% to 1% pounds, over the worst of roads, for @ It would have ,im good to know that she was| distance of twenty to twenty-five miles a day, frend and defender, but he did not know tt. Of] They weat no clothing excent a pair of cotton alled on her. breeches rolled half way up the thighs, and a pafr of a week-day the bank] of leather sandals on the feet; and each man carries he had On cision, but his poor thoughts were always with Miss here came a flare-up in the bank. ‘The public knew A@cectorate sat lowed doors and thelr facee|a blanket to roll himself up In at night. ‘They eat Nettle Carson. He called on her as often as Gain nothing of It at rhe tim Y of it weve grave. The castiler had sald to them no meat, their only food being posol (boiled matse ville rules would permit, which was twice a week; | #fterward, hut tt was ser’ = Triggs ts out of the bank and there is another| ground and mixed with sugar, then rolled into @ he sent flowers to her; he made himself innocuously ome time, showever, somemtiere, ough somebody | Now there never was a better accountant than| hour, and 1 short © he did some thinking. | thousand missin pall and carried moist). This they break into a Bewl agreeable; in his room he tugged at his thin hair in| a thousand dollars had disappeared. The directors | Willie. Condi would ve siisi-cailows hey determined to say nothing more and to go] of water, mix up well to the consistency of thin stash, the frenztes of poetical composition. dia not care about the money particularly—the sum | He assisted in the investigation and in two hours'| The knewledge is il the directors will not| through Ue books carefully next day and drink; and thelr only food consists of this posal The results of these paroxysms he kept In a locked | was small—jut the knowledge that there was a thief | t!mo he had nailed young Carson stumble upon tie truth for another day: T love her; | ‘That afternoon on tie Gainesville race-course San | and tortillas. The power of endurance displayed @y @rawer along with a rose she had permitted him to !{n the bani disturbed thom. Ho made his discovery dust before the luncheon | she does not love me; there ts nothing about me | an odds-on favorite, led his field for three- | these carriers 1s wonderfu n to Depil ries, Sulpnydrate of soda. 100 grains) make a thin paste. | never seen a depllatory that was eMfica-" renee, ARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, ¢ [ MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING, er ete HEAR Dear Mra, Ayer Challe voces serene 30 grains | Sulphide of strontium makes also an| Tious after remaining in solution, The Please let me ‘know how to remove su-| Make into thin paste with water and] ficient depliatory. It s made as fol- of 4 good depilatory is from $1.60 perfluous hair from the face forever, as} apply to the hairy part, and let it re-) tows to $2 Too long contact with the skin should Inches wide, with % yard of tucking for! wide, 5% yards Inches wide, or B41 ‘The skirt pate ! c | : q cuits y ° An Y skirt pattern (4104) is cut Insizes for) i, disngures my looks very ach. If} main a few moments and then scrape It) siijniae of strontlu: 2 drams yoke, collar and cuffs and 4 yards of ap- yards 62 Inches wide. a8; 2134, phrenhiad fniehiwalat piennlired|| | TRIER EPC ARORS, VAC IOUSD GLC Re ee ee aceanMladel or peoeie Buppiae a strontium, “2 Grams) 50 ayolied, and brmtediately, after Ni Plique to trim as Illustrated; for skirt,| The waist pattern (4119) Is cut in sizes| 74 wit) be sent for 10 cents } fg depliatory'ie\to| a obsaiues Tams! hair has been removed the denuded ‘ 0% a ai Fy OF 84, 36, 88 and 49 Inch b 8 4 please let me know where I can have it| kulfe. The effect of this deptiators |Powdered starch.. 3drams| (Ur ha le denies vom No. 4119. Fivi || Sem ATOR Of) MBFETIRL EL ANGBes mA Bis | 20n Bake, ¥ neh bust meas-) tf both patterns are wanted send 20 : the hair, which comes off when! face should be gently wa$hed with warm 3 ran Bionee or sate ve-wored | yards 27 inches wide, 7% yards 32 Inches | ure. It will be sent for 10 cents. Renta done and what Ic would cost, ax I am| destroy the halr, whic Mix thoroughly and keep dry |water, and a cold cream or « bland of , rt, No. 41%. a working girl and could not go to} scrape paniborrien ny vantec Fe Ca See iyeline (nail the délleete oplors/of (he If In a hurry for your patterns tend an [228 NOKIng BIT] an ot [Another good depltatory Is made as| corked bottles until wanted hould be applied to prevent irritation. season is much in vogue, and makes extra two-cent stamp for each pattern} yo, wilt have to us donilater 1| follows: Take enough to make a paste This advice Is intended for all corres {deal gowns for cool afternoons and and they be promptly matied by let. nk your beat plan will he to buy one! Sulphide of soda... ceceeel09 graing}| Wal water to ft until the proper con-| spondents who have recently written sistency {8 secured. Spread ¢ er the) ne asking for home-made depilatories.. evenings and for seaside and mountain ter post tn sealed envelopes . iba roeatarcprietany deniin (aries ked lime. a ce ° or wear. This smart costume shows the phend monny to “Cashier” The World ney eG BIBLICAL) AeniaAar a | atry-aurtace and allow it Hoenn alte aM a material in ecru, with bands of brown ulitzer Building, New York City. tically on the same basis. ‘The most ac-| Lime water “(uid drams i y be the nature of the growth and the sus-] Dear Mrs. Ayer: summer velvet, yoke of tucked cream tive ingredient Is usually a sulphide or| Apply as the preceding. ceptibitity of the skin, It should be re-| Does ammonia change the color of movsseline and trimming of ecru lace, ® 1a sulphydrate of one of the alkalies, 1| Barlum sulphide {s also used as a : “ ‘a alka i joved very ith depila- hair? 4 The box-plalted ounce ts new and a WE ARE TAKESG OUR styLES | [give you. formula of some of tho woll-[paste for depilatoriea, “The standard} Hove fe Ms Sin a ation tee] afy experience tends me to belleve tt feature, and harmonizes to a nicety with FROM OLD-T known deptlatories, They are best mada | formula ts: duced ammonia used frequently will not only the plaited waist. by a chemist, and I think ft is cheaper; Barium sulphide. .. SO grains + stories, so far as I haveldry the hair but will injure the consti- with them, are unsatis-| tution of {t to such an extent that ft be- comes brittle and splits, You might use 400 grains] Liquid deptl m sulphide | experimente effective | fact Frequently they seem all right ‘The ining for the waist is snugly fitted and closes at the centre front. Both front and back of waist are laid in deep to buy one than to attempt to make it] Powdered ehalk at home. Mix with wate jest depilatories manu-| must be absolute The bari ary to b This summer we are fevling the influ- ence of not one, but many epochs of the One of the ol plaits, from thelr upper edges to the past, and areimaking MANY SUB- factured and which has a very large| when it fs mixed with the chalk, Enough | when purchased, but after standing alan once in three or four weeks, but I belt, which are arranged to give tapering | mleanedsfoni'e e portraits sale is as follows Water should be afterward added toldays they doposit crystals, I have] should not do so oftener. Ines and with the yoke are arranged -plate sh woman “le 18 88 t _ ee ee —— over the lining, the closing being effected of to-day beare Httle resemblance to her | ie early progenitors in spite of t fact. Anvisibly beneath the outer plait at the left side of the front and the left sho der seam, The sleeves, in Hungarian style, are new and graceful. The upper portiona fit snugly, the lower or main Mantilla scarfs are being worn quite | generally In Paris and are gaining fayor here, and are delightful and quaintly | suggestive of portraits painted when ou: | grea ndmothers were young. A m The Pemberton Shoe Store and Kumfurt Shoe Co. | 4 bet thered to form soft, Between Broadway tall, Ataeelne une mente sistaie nite ‘charming summer cost f flowered , (and University Pisce, ) UNION SQUARE, they are held by. straight cuffs, At the mua is aM with one of these wraps E - ; aT ree : ks a regulation stock collar th in black taffeta, and a low, broad hat) f d T S I ar o lett turned up at the left side. ‘Tio mantiila % adies xTor ie ale, closes at the left shoulder with the yoke, ‘The skirt is cut In five gores that fit © anugly and dmoothly, and Js laid in an inverted plait at the back. To !ts lower edged is seamed the flounce, that is nar- rower at the front and wider at the back, and which Is laid in a succession of box plaits that fall gracefully to the floor, ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size 1s, for waist, 3% yards 21 inches wide, 8 yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 32 inches wide, or 1% yal is reminiscent and Is o ers. The hat sults it to , but | cone te encemnia win any cere OR MACKINAW, wife liye i ab ags ot oroerearon, Wal OR OTHER STRAW— have learned many things and IT MUST BE STRAW— veloped in many ways. While always be glad to adopt 4 THAT’S ALL. If you wear any sort of straw hat you are in The Evening World’s |Ladies’ Oxford Ties, . . 75c\ Ladies’ Sandal Slippers, 1.00 Patent Tip or Common Sense styles. Kid or Patent Leather, one strap, light Not all sizes, but an unusual value! and cool; worth $1.50. Worth $1.50, i} Ladies’ Oxford Ties, .. 1.00' Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, 15¢ | | Kid Tips, light-weight soles, neat and) pp. largest and best assortment we have | Stylish, all sizes; worth $1.50 to $2.00. ever shown; regular 50c. values. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, .. 1.50 | Fine Kidskin or Patent Leather, welted or Furnishing Dept. Specials. turned soles: worth $2.50. we hat belongs to the Jue | 2 Men's White Madras Negligee OBSERVATIONS. acu iano nothing tthe pal etl great Straw Hat Hunt and may win a prize. iLadies’ Colonial Ties, . 1.50} suits wae s100. i? BOe Sane aaieeoataleaet ott rranes Hinve oF feel metoment Wwe'odtta ns | Or af your sweetheart, or hubby, or- brother Tine ul or Patent Leatherr’Gun feu) Men's Underwear, plan. and ered Pc —e More wear thelr garments, Unchanged it, See Evening World | Buckles; usual $2 sOlkinds for $1.5( colored Balbriggan; worth § OER any '@ could e conte: 0 theiet re. a oV a, uc SI $ ds $1. If {t were as ensy to do as to promise he pe-content ‘to lv wears one you are in it. $ SCV CATA ey DORETHTTAITETE O arenas Among other pretty things to be not for summer are tie d that suit slender figures 10 jeoty. Phe | tendency toward loose plaited effects ial marked 4: the extreme. Many of the new gowns are made with boleros that 4 1 bolice belts! of next Monday July 14, for full particulars what an easy thing life would be. A man may fall {n love with a pretty woman and recover, but when It Is a very plain woman the case is hopeless. ‘A girl will snub a man she dislikes beyond pardon, but one she likes never! beyond the ‘making up"? imit. Happiness is, after all, simply content fn gala array, Excursions, Excursions. ROS gurenn sta aan is neler os ak Agua EXCURSION ROUTES 10 THE SBAYIA Entertaining Beyond Comparison, ana Gneonfined at ate lower edie. With Dr. Lyon’ Ss |_. ANI — —~| The Long Island Railroad. ing and eminently appropriate. Tr Phwat iceniine iovels RoWwns, both of r} EACH: CATT Peewee ayy RACH. R " which are white, sorve to illustrate the PERFECT B rains | 1, aoe LOS ASM 13-10 fact In widely different ways, Ww 7 ‘The person who has tact (n abundance WH , rhe 33d Mics Manes TGH) aun Malt tmuely, trometaddOr te ; ands certain softness of tougue can Daas Wt eaalaal tie etaincieliy 70189 pg, SHANNON'S 22ghe BAND.) 27858572 Oi ltd a Bao f} i SC LEN: " u pl Ov. Keturoing, last train ders, work his way to fortune with little ef- fine embroidered mull. ‘The skirt in 10-N1GIET Bo A TING ANCLENT ROME AND | Ret tionch 12 00eialdniait. “fraina. mate Unequalled menagerie, fort. jauaee fro dese gathered founses above Aver. M. aa New Tork spout Po minutes after 34th ot Suseum an sees ' whiel ia tn @ bode js a uM “4 xoursion Pare, LI To be & good listener is to be a toler holero of the flouncing that {* full and mo" RICES fIGES. SHOW GIRL. i 4 guitul ant one. The face, too, must be drilled loge at the lower cage and finished |AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. x40. M.| ign, Parry connecting ith | \ en tole to mask itself at will. with & Me wabare ‘odin While the ~ ah rae a ' "ule Death en ‘A millionatre’s wife med never wear lihetiare seapned birtetcun aite pare] Uae by peenle of xennement PASTOR'S TALE AAD AYE | at 100, 2 2 tee et ig 190 ond | Tom fate aso 1 CHANOM Alamonds. She can glitter in paste gems Iie anh Delt Is a deus directa re bodice | (OF Over A Quarter of a century. 9 «AND so me ra jla'r at and eyes will eape In envy ‘ of pompadour aii that shiawa sadow | ik RERELL. OALLAGIEIL & BAMLETE t know; one need only be content -not to 4 iti. quite severn an to akdri, Moludes a EN, : Sb, 135,935 | Node 11 Ab i know ' plalted Bton und falls over a corselet of Ho ob drdaya addiiogal ; nn te woman at tat meution i] _ MAY MANTON'S DAILY FASHION HINT, [fil tion,thliih is Ov ROOF, GARD oh |e ae BU af tahetan: This ts a aketch of the fashionable may be obtained through ‘The Even-| mance of etikauie the mosin, kom BRAND 1 | aluenlagy lent : nak at if Love, like wing, 1x all the detter byfeostume which May Manton describes ing World by following Miss Monee a nieety and mak AUS, Wah LONG BEACH . 5.90, 600, 7 } being {ndulged in moderately. in these columns to-day. Patterns directions, mer wraps when go lea re eindays and holldagm WN 4) CENTS. TERRACE GARDEN Ser Anes | $1.50 perick ¥ don’t know), 1 thought 4 ayn DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE Tie, CHIMES of NORMANDY NEW PORT EXCURSION, | ‘There was a young man of Herat Ab it blew tm the bey calieg ‘There was a young man of Herat | Who purenased a ranama ha ‘L might better have bought me a yacht.’* would try for It KNICKERBOCKER jimirs. ® sar & ARAN Te stan iNaTON LAN | Who purchased s Panama hat. we Dest girl looked Mr DB. KEENE ‘Thero was & young man of Serat i hi s 815, Mat. Bat. 2.15, 2 T AMDT 3 ee euABLOn CAN: ' sald, soon No. 108 West Fitty-elghih vireet Whe pul rygiroror ’, Leterer's Musion (THE. i SE, | Shar, EXIM AS THAIN VT to | Air ae ee ee’ ae M. NEIBON Hat He got is neat és 10 35e., filhe.: Rew. Tip 5) q ; ROOK f at Franklin. Ave... Beab | ‘Atter the first two lines the poet's Wio, 241 Ean Forty-aventn atrevt, | THAF® AY 8 young man of Herat BeaE Seat ie aaa er ialac*tusatts-aa PROCTOR Sing Comey : MADISON SQUARE G22bun | Adm, 400, ee {deus gave out. t —— ] Une arenas (6 EAMG 0 anace wornunspoox, | 230 ST} srtendta tes FU JAPAN BY NIGHT. tiititsston, Mivate” Ste The Hvening World will give a prize |! There was « younx man of He gps Se Vorest Hui, Nenare, 8. {STH AVE. | ARNE of % for the cleverest and most |) Who purchaws « a | and he can't find the rent for his fat po 105TH SI. cau Kins /GuRRRY | Wved CHAPE amusing three ines written by any But 1 yave him «pas een ITH ST, pahiy Matinee 14) ou | Daa Ty fc4rt be eaders to complete this lim- When caught In the rain, There wae @ young man of Herat A A {@ sieutasidel of ite Fr ‘j No. B19 Barclay street, Weat Hob HAMainns AAS pointernatlne Py OT eer ao erick. For tt looked Stke « thirtyrcent mal jl Who purchased & Panama het AW ADISE ear (neat sow 16 TOW LONG BRANCH AND DACK, 69C nage. aa) Fou Bend verse to “Limerick Editor, ’ 1%. BGAN, He went dow to Mrightoi _ GARDE x ‘ Hiyery Aha. |itticied wake. ae ths ASBURY PAKK AND BACK, Sanday Evening World, P. 0. Box 164, New No, 819 Darelay street, West Hoboken. | Thore was 4 young man of Herat His troubles (0 lighten haar fa a tak ATTEN fey Mok city.” - Who purchased « Panama hat Figure it out how hy ever got dark. u — EDEN buatoaiatl pie rity a There was & young man of Hi Mi wits males My ¥, D. WRNDLAND CHACLE AUDITORIUM, Gch Bt & mar NT) SRE locates vonverie. Vora ee por you fetch that In Room 178% 7. 0 Building, City ONO BHANCH ASHURY PA ~ 3 ‘There are countiews Hmertok writers | Wh) purhaend # Manama ha ‘There'll be ne. prem Lar ve 18. tho. Ast.’ oad pies ALTE N f,9 | Re ON PALACE lat! fl niall” on Seca | 18 ANY ONE SHOULD ABK YOU ly among The Eyening World reader ea ete eerie JOUN WALAH . Bree accel’ Mink LION PALACE ‘iannn 1: way 13009 8 4 & Ml you MAY SAY-—That the New 4g proved by the uncensing flood of Jet-| was the lant of poor Billy Bighth street and Whitney avenue, Klmnurat, There wan a young man ot Herat Wan 2am foe promh 84 7 | res ayia oR EY $40, City ciren! the tere glready received in competition for HOMRKT Ms. ROGERA, bk Who bought him a P CASIN: Dina ee Ta ana ie eit 8 y e wo sehatu a «1 | World alone 1s over ® quarter @ the above price, Most of the lmerick¥) yo. 344 went Fitty-Atth start, New York Clty Lacum Wh CHINESE HONEYMOON, MILDRE wer Mw th Dial are desldedly good, but 80 many have — To the Editor of The Mvenine World He 5 A ( BRIGHTON BEACH, AIL MATE: tte JH million more than any ved that only a fow of the beat) ynere . Welgublianed trom Gay to day.” Mere Whe'pithen!'s Potsea of thems of Here ‘My pape bringe The Brening World home every IT needed no wa bat and | siwaye look et the Oddity Corner. ! hes the Hmeriok, gogtees Gwhy He anovid be No. 108 Woot Piiy-wignth street, elty, Dp. 8 KEEN rs | i. vied Ty Ole re by Bs vi DEFENDER Text uiiies |e ng ate oat a ictal Li, Ray en is - te ta lh ala LES te telat Lewin a sl a