The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 11

¥ The Girl in Pink Dimity. She Loved Heroes, but a Real Hero Cannot Be Made to Order. MR. SALSBURY JENKINS’S IDEA. Which Might Have Wen the Girl, bat Another Cavalier Got Ahead of Him. cnet ree pe ‘hits Coie Gh Mace Nel AAEM TOU PIAS Oh THE WORLD: TUESDAY | EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1902. FIFTA ARTICLE OF SERIES. BY WILLIAM A, OSBORNE, unmereifully by some young giant In| the most approved manner For awhile the tramp put up a real ot glances | pretended resistance, then he weake Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Publishing Co.) R. SALSBURY JENKINS stepped out upon the hotel porch under _ the fire of inquisitive with an easy nonchalance of manner| “Don't, don't, mister which comes only with long practice, “Ain't yer got yer moi wort He was the latest arrival. He lit his | Stop, mister! No, no, no—not on the Cigar and gazed with an indifferent curi-| benk!" he screamed in agony. For his | opponent had planted a vigorous blow upon that already fractured member. He followed st by another blow tha! osity upon the crowd Mr. Salsbury Jenkins was an observer especially women—and he speedily made up his mind that the girl in tho|sent the tramp sprawling. ‘The tra pink dimity at the end of the piazza was | selzins his chance, scrambled to his fe the one girl in the crowd and scampered through the underbr Having reache! this and out of aight Tested not until he As he did so the girl with a cry sprang | introduced; h -| forward and threw herself into tho he ayced he improved his opportunity man’s arms, clinging closely round Aly A day or two later he sat on the rall- ing looking down upon the girl as sie | oh, Duncan! she cried. reclined in an easy chair, She lald down |"Muncan, my preserver!” | @ book with a sig! “What do you th Mr. Jenkins. ‘Perfootly lovely! ‘Tae man held her close and bent down and kissed her, not once but many times. ‘As he did so Jenkins saw his face and him. It was Kennedy—Duncan a mining engineer, a guest at « of It?" querted returned the girl “Masterson, the hero, Is such a fine | knew fellow—the kind of man who's strong | Kennedy, and brave and risks ‘his life for womea, | the hotel THE UNEXPECTED RESCUE. UigeokGl 7ekle Chir Seer slid Divorce Courts: “DUNCAN! OH, DUNQANI" SHE CRIED; “DUNCAN, MY PRESDRVER! and really accomplishes things. I could fall in love with a man like that. I'm tired of the rest—the kind who talk all day about books and the theatre, the races and golf. Masterson was so dif- ferent Mr. Jenkins winced, For two days ha had held forth upon golf and the races, the theatre and books. * Still, he thought complacently of his manly appearance, and he considered that he would push Masterson, the book's hero, close for second place. But {t was up to him now to make an impression—to prove his supremacy. He preferred to eclipse Masterson if pos- stble. To this end he racket his brain, And then a sublime Idea occurred to him; the more he thought of It the more he liked {t, and as he contemplated it fhe thought it must end in but one way— with the girl's arms around his neca, Mke the heroine's about the neck of Masterson. This idea was not entirely original—he had read of {t In fiction; but {t was, he considered, without precedent In real Mfe. It was to place the girl in a situa- tion of apparent danger, from which, without danger to himself, he would gloriously rescue her. It was a great idea and Mr, Jenkins worked it out. “Well, mister," said the tramp, glano- Ing doubtfully at Mr. Jenkins's well- padded shoulders, “I'll tell you how it is. I stood up once to have a@ man knock me down for five dollars—it was John L, what did {t. An’ he broke mo nose, I don't want no more of tt I don't want you to use me rough.” Mr, Jenkins re- assured him. “Well, then, I'll go you, mister, I'm mot much on scaring women, but I s'pose I could do it on a pinch, All right, Fl go you. Only," he added, “don't you use me rough, and don't you hit me on tho beak." For a moment Mr. Jenkins was over- come. He sank upon the ground. When he recovered his equilibrium he found that they hed disappeared, but, hearing the sound of voices on his right he moved in that direction. He came to a small opening. In the middle of {t was an old log. On the log sat Kennedy and the girl “Dear little girl,” the man was saying, “next time I'll come with you instea} of meeting you down here.” It was the trysting place. “Darn ‘em!"' said Mr, Salsbury Jenkins to himself; “that's what's brought her down here every night.’ He carefully retraced his steps. Cr er nr ier) . “Can you tell me," inquired Mr. Bals- bury Jenkins later of the hotel clerk, “what {s the next train up to the clty ‘The clerk looked up, “Six fifty-five,” he replied. Then, seeing who it was “But my! you're not ing s0 goon?’ What's the matter? Not afraid gt the girls?” Mr, Salsbury Jenkins was not afrali of the girls, no; but of the girl—that was a different matte: And then, too, he was a bit apprehen- sive as-regards the tramp. “After all,” sighed Mr. Salsbury Jen- kins, jew York's the place!" ia er ir ee Sine) “T'll come to you when MAY MANTON DAILY DRESS HINT. Next evening at sunset the girl set out or her customary walk through the glen. She always went alone. Mr, Sals- bury Jenkins had often offered to go with her, but, although exceptionally gracious to him at other times, she had saknowledged his suggestion with al diance which Is another person would have been a stony glare. This time he did not offer. He watehed her disap. pear in the woodland path and then he followed her. | ‘The glen was a wild and welrd and lonely place, especially after sundown, Mfr. Jenkins felt that keenly, but he pressed gn after the girl, Occasionally | he cought gllmpses of her, but finally he lost her. Suddenly he heard a wild scream a woman's scream—her scream. For a instant It froze his blood, ‘Then he braced un and sprinted on ;fead, shouting as he went—he, the de- lverer—in a reassuring volce. He reached the spot. The first thing he saw was the girl—he caught sight of her through an opening in tae leaves, She was standing near a tree, her eyes opened wide with—fright? No, with 1a- terest, She was gazing Inte: t nome spectacle, Jenkins knew not what. Her expression for an instant gave hiw paus Then he stepped forwant cautiously, Father than impetuousiy as he had in- tended. ‘As he did 20 he heard flerce impreca~ Shirt waists of fine woo! and of silk are much worn both with simple jacket suits and with odd skirts for Informal | home occasluns, The very smart model illustrated Is in taffeta in pastel green, and fs worn with a skirt of black met lic velvet, trimmed with plain velvet bands, Matertal required for the medium size 1s, for walst, 4 6-8 yards 21 Inches wide, 41-4 yards % inches wide, 81-8 yards 32 inches wide, or 2 6-8 yards 4 Inches wide; for skirt, 10 yardw 21 inches wide, 8 3-4 yarde % inches wide, 5 3-8 yards 41 Inches wide, or 4 1-4 yards 52 Inchos wide, Waist pattern 499, In sizes for a $4, %, 38 and 40 inch bust, will be mailed for 10 cents, Skirt pattern 4223, in sizes for a 22, 24. “Duncan, sald the girl to Kennedy] | later, “do you mind, Duncan, if some- times I call you Masterson.” “Call me anything, my darling,” re- turned Kennedy, you call"? 26, 2% and % inch waist, will be malled 10% 10 14, cents, rut si ody, to ‘Sea Sond World, tHons in one voice, guttural entreaties In another, And then he saw that his bie. Ffesadtarn Epica and pounded ott: ‘Mental, A weak chin 1s a poor enough in heritance and I have yet to see a weak chinned man or woman who has ever done really great work. If with a weak chin there {s also a retreating forehead, !t Is useless to look for a very great mental capacity. I have seen retreating chins that be- longed to men of powerful Intellect, but they were big chins and the subject had always a big now: and a fine head. You may consider that a great deal of strength and a relative lack of force are shown In the conformation of the chin. We women cannot mask our weaknesses in this direction as a man may do behind a shock of hair which covers up deficiencies of mouth and chin alike, What we can do {s to recognize our natural prociivities in the chin line and A Coalless Blast, As we are on the verge of a fuel famine, and the searching, Icy blasts of a cold winter are next door to us, I | lara) trengthen or overcome them as fheir tendencies Indicate. | The prettiest chin in the world, the strongest, is the ‘cleft chin. not is found often !n sweet-tempered, mirth- | loving, easy-going women, fond of ap- probation and endowed with artistic tastes. The «irk with a cleft chin will not have an atom of malice in her dis- position. She loves to be loved and was here apparently to be a pet. Men love her and so do women, and her en- tire existence 1s bounded by her affec- tons. She fsn't always constant, by the way, but she is never vicious, The girl with the talkative chin has been a little magple from babyhood. She 1s good-natured, but rather incon- |sequent, changes hor mtnd rather often about people and things, She loves a Joke, 1s usually a mimic, and often has |{m ald position) in which case my work does not meet with the entire ap- proval of the one whom I am led to call “manager.” Is it not a fact that thought, perhaps, these four little lines in nine cases out of every ten It ts the of rhyme might sound a note of warning! stenographer who to the members of the Ancient Order| marian than them|{s It not a fact that in just as many of the Black Bottle, and deter from trying to create an artific! warmth by a too free use of its con- tents: Little drinks of whiskey, Bought instead of coal, Will help to warm our bodies ‘Till the Devil warms our soul. T. A, B. No. To the Editor of The Evening World: Does our Constitution allow the sus- pension of the Habeas Corpus writ in ordinary times of peace? LUCIUS B, RILE. Overworked Porter To the Ediue of The Evening Worl I write about the overworked porters in office buildings, They sometimes work from 6 in the morning till 6 P. M. for 40 a month, while the tenants in the bulldings come down at 9 and 10 in the morning and kick at the least Mitte thing out of the way that they see, 1, as @ porter, say that the work Is too hard for the little money we get. The elevator starter and elevator men get mere pay and do less for It. And the least Mtr thing you do will get you discharged, H, M. Im Neither, Lawrence Stern Said It Ty the Editor of The Evening World {Is the text “Providence tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," in the Bible or In Shakespeare? ABRAM M, AMES. A Slewegrapher's Compinini, ‘To the Editor of The Evening Word It is the curtom of an employer after giving hls stenographer a letter or moro to hubltually find fault with tome and deciare that “such and such fa left out,” or “so and so don't make senay.'? Yec.? I have been a steno; raphe> for some years, learning art teche ‘cally, and this is the first poedon ies t have held (three yeara } ter-writing than most fe @ better gram- his employer? And «iso | Instanc it 1s the stenographer who | knows more about composition and let- of the so-called and would-be ‘managers? STENOGRAPHER. No. To the Editor of The Evening World Are there no more registration days left for this fall's election? COLUMBUS AVENUE. Aw Obioan's View of Marriage. \to the Editor of The Kvening World Yes, I belleve that marriage is a suc-|% cess, One may talk of the single state, but united states are bet ter, The bachelor’s paradise { over- grown with weeds and old madiam fs a bunch of nettles, I should not condemn matrimony because there 1s occastonally an {H-matohed pair. There are plenty of peaches, Don't make courtships a matter of “pressing’’ importance and then neglect the press ever afterward. Marrlage should be a protracted court- ship. Look on the bright side if there is any Make the bes: of every ph of marriage, whatever {t may be, and then you'll be happy maybe. JIM BIGGINS, Novle, 0 Joys & a No, Grandfather, rot The Evening World of England the father STUDENT. To the Fait Was James I. of James II? A Dig Bug’s Name. To the Editor of The Evening World T think the unknown bug found in New Jersey js the Praying Mantis, or the “Mantidal."" It pelongs to the order of Orthoptera. The Praying Mantis is the phaamomastis corolina, which lives in the Southern States. Another kind lives in the Missouri Valley. How thia insec is found in New Jersey was told to me by my biology teacher last week, He said thay @ man drought from the & Saha a [oe Cleft It} |ectves her LT, | Letters, Questions and _Answer's. BY HARRIET HUBBARD eared C/ i) leplete ar Wealke CBild Rare pin = Smeclrempencd and. Artistic TaStRS A very musical-speaking as well as a singing voice, She !s romantic and does | mentally ut HOW TO ee YOUR SWEECHEARG’S ee & AYER, She !s neyer financially bankrupt, a she never exhausts her store Be Pru dent chin. TRAITS BETRAYED BY THE CHIN. ad Rd Fine Chita Filla ndBroay The Whole 7a ac) of E xcentonal harmony, with full, red tps respond to a good ‘development of soclal faculties und the enjoyment health. As women possess, as a rule, 97 more ‘of the vital temperament tham men, this sign ts generally large. So- clal people have broad chin row and selfish people will have narrow chins, Weakly people Will have retreate ing chins, Courageous, bold and ener= wetlo people will have protruding ¢ “i of the will gad and ad i chins “fall = dack, shuffle out of thi duties and © tolls’ of life, and thelr possessors svill whine when. th nee about theid i luck. F olution oF, strength of wi! square jaw, W Washington aro Pugnacity sends protrudes and dar sends It down cowardliness cause in other matters. 1 rding to a well-known writer, hin is small, weak or retreating, not look for much love, devoth xe of attachment, broad or gen soclul and domestic tnstincts, or vital power. Love expresses itself in many Ways, in eye Md mouth. put true, warm vigorous love ts radially impos: sible with a defective chin. A good, well-formed chin is é¢ssential to creative genius, energy and en- terprise. “The heart sign," and, of course, of a good circulation, {is in- Micated by a large, full and projecting ““Want of heart"? ts proclaimed by among other things, @ weak, narrow or ted chin, “eeble chins denote a vi 1 rewlation, Small chin people | telllent men or women as a)rule, physically, feeble, I do not know a bett re weak tn mind. having 00) yreas their small diplomacy Breat executiveness or “go.” | Such per- | Ivo” straightforwardne, ns have little reaction under difficul-| “Wnen there is fabblr and “give way" under trifles, loge | woman, cl Hes, there is subservienc: not save much money, and she does | for the benefit of her audience. | thete mental balance, meccumb readily to] subserviency will be und her a Let the man who courts a girl with isease, and any courage they possess|the loose skin is gre Se ee eee en eT Fu the money-making chin never fear for |!%,0f the hysterical order. the wind, under the jaws. words t ay-mm | *ifeatthy kidneys are indicated by the|fulncas la>axin: to. the. double The strong chin of self-control is the future. The ee of the ba chin, pr i Simms pisces the alga of} which is both acquisitive ther broad and square and announces ,making chin ts toward averice, there- the kidneys In the chin, immediately In |servient rete PAGTBEAL trength and vn- fore a close-fisted mah should avold front of the angle of the {nferlor max- Animals have no chins to speak of, Neuisane: h for the unlon in two of these !lary bone. Dr. Redfield locates at the| A well-defined chin Js a cl racteristte 4mited will vower. The woman with \them, for the © same point his phystognomic sign of|purely and solely human. In animals: this chin, unless her other features are china would be apt to result In a pair ardent love, They are both right. Long |the jaws are prolong ried forward ingulariy weak and Ineffictent, will ac- . to say nothing of the effect upon life, love and good kidneys are simply |and beyond the “face,” including the |? bile ier eding generations. impossible with weak and defective|brain, In man the jaws are foreshorte ial complish anything she makes up hi he long, narrow chin is known ag ching. Manly men and affectionate) ened und crushed backward, a chin ts mind to do She knows no such word|,,The jong, ne wie i ktON2 8% women have good and well formed | formed, and is, or ought to be, overs failure. She is a loyal friend and a Shyaloally rather: fragt oft chins. Dudes, slmpletons and {dots have | shadowed by a’ prominent and well-de=q. eviveortens i ch are a hey are. very’ loyal none to speak of. fined brain, The “survival of the fte i BILLS eneeny thout love affairs and-cannot be bought | Brond, full chine exhibit love of phys-| test’ 18 a. conflict, votween Jaw and ih 3G The man who marries her wins a | @Q0) (‘the natrow-chinned girl under: beauty, the outlines of figure and | bral In man brain wins; the animal 0 4 ltreasure, but he will lose her If he de-| stands as essential to comfort, but no perfection in form which gratify the|and “animal natures’ the Jaw. 2) See Amount of money could win her hand eye, ag the Intelligence, grace or good-| There are all kinds Qof chins as there rather nare Its pos- chin ts lang or less, The thrifty row and projects more sessor always has somet given her heart |" This chin denotes obstinacy hing in reserve, |of friendship and affection, as well ar! ‘The broad, full chin, with the face in Amusements, _ from the man to whom she has really {n_affatr: ness should the mind, King David must/ary all kinds of faces—broad, narrow, have bad a chin of the broad, full)full, projecting. retreating and_ slo) order. [chife an infinite variety) of mixtui which it is tmposstble to illustrate, Amusements. some egss of the Praying Mantis last year. The man put the eggs in the §T. NICHOLAS Ga! woods near Fort Lee, I suppose that your insect Is one of the Praying Mantis T am a pupil | Aftern’ns To the Faitor of The Bvening World KD Latent Success, OLD LIMERICK TOWN, Amusements. Femme IST PROCTOR'S, Hs: 230 $1. | rcoealneva Vauteville—Four Lukeng, Powt&Clinton, Matthews Harris, Othe: | “STH A. SBTH ST, 1 MADISON SQ, GARDEN, Second Annual Beach Show. Ladies’ Kennel Ass’o of America, OCT. 2122-23-24, 1,600 DOGS—$10,000 PRIZRS. Wormwoot's Trained Antmi = DOG SHOW Led Asiray—By Big Stock Ce ducing Minnie: rity Alvin Joslyn aa Played by Chas. Davis. The Perm: by | Geo. W. Leder which hatched this year, 1 am a pupil cotta at MTT Beri st Stock Comprye 4 rd street | j4th St. Th 7 { Mr. Barnes of New York bi ee Caren il Clinton High Brandon Tynan. og, alate ed & fa PASTOR'S, 1 Be. pear 2d Ave | IRBTH ST, & Sotie'weeck tutes iis a be =) bs , N LAST TWO MATINERS : School DAVID HYMAD ila Robert E The Days 29 and 90 ceate, | BROADWAY SHEATRE. ¢ Ae own pl obert Emmet ‘he, 253° Jems Dandy. Even at 8, Mats, Wed, & Sat. \ 21-20 Cortlandt Street. | Nene’ Week —MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His ivan gueeualenes LAST WEEK| SALLY ah "s B ALLEY Has the Erie Railroad any offices in where is one ot GARRICK TH <0 Clty? If 80, ere if A. HALL. Evenings, § 20. Retarns the Compliment. HIS EXCE To the Editor of The Frening World I have noticed letters concerning the fine-looking young rs of Gistenital| and, We two Staten Island girls wish say that there are Just as many fine- yung In- dit EMPIRE THEATI 8.20. to looking young men there an 9 NEW Sa Vow Prey deserve just as mu Evenings at 8. i gard to thelr good 1goks 4 givie tn vemecially those In New ETHEL na manners, Brighton and 6ts BARRYMORE eve GARDEN THEAT Saturday m LSSOUN | fy RALITY PL. KNICKE Last KE wocks MRS. py Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE STE SS DAVE, NEXT MAT THURS. \3 Matin JOHN DREW [eats CRITERION THEATRE| nga at 8 sharp. VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. EATRE, wth m., o'r B Matinees Wed. LLENCY REL THE Broadway & 40U Wet. & Sat, 2.15. THE MUMMY AND HUAAING BI THEATRE. 34th et. & B Matinees Wed. @ Saturta: A COUNTR “CARROT Bros eo Saturday, RE. diib St. & Madison are “|THE TWO SCHOOLS | Lb, With at, bet Bway & "EVERYMAD THEATRE, U'way & 363 0.’ Mat, Sat THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD ws PLAYHOUSE, 13 Matiness, WE! The Royal Liitipatians in Posterland bi the Outlaw, & Saturday, GOVERNOR Y MOUSE, way & 44th at. —— MONDAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC. "Lith St. & Irving Pl] Mi ot, Frank MoKee'a Stupendous Melodrama, “THE NINETY AND NINE”) | THE SILVER SLIPPER.| He | oa ure, 9A. i, sah: itt] Thea. Lexa , uray Tee ag. a Stnvear Hv dereiranete Js sersim woe toa sed Ae BECASCO: THEATRE "schtae® | sita trae oun an core LESLIE CARTER we iis |p IATINEE TO-DAY. ~ CARTER ou'siitiy | DEWEY TRANSATLANIT BURLESQUERS, i TO.RIA! ALICE FISCHER |*1!°* badd Ail si HON IN © MRS, JACK." | ATLANTIC § Ga: Proveded TORE aad his BAN Aye: BIJOU, . J. B,DODSON—ANNIE IRISH 7 THE MUSICA! ABSURDITY TWIRLY-WHIRLY > 8T RRs. PATRICK CAMPBELL. v8.10 Mt Tonight dnemlay RYE. ‘ed, & sat 8 AN AMERICAN INVASION, oy THE SECOND MR. ual SRC OND Na TA */PRINCESS, Sov P00 he 3% MADISON Nene THEATRE, 34 hat. a Dvay, ‘ g) MUSiO Bway, & 90 Weedon Grossmith & Co., The Night of the Party, sc MARTIN HARVEY "higioaty 6 ‘ at | AMERICAN. ¢ fay cute | HSNO caf CIS HONEYADON Brooklyn Amusemonts, nt MONTAUK. Amelia Bingham COLUMBIA ji Vik PENMAN, N way db at 1 & Sa CARL HAGAAEEKS TRAINED ANIM LS 31 week HENRIETTA CROSMAN TheSword of the Kiny a! INA MODERN, MAGDALBN, rere MAT, D. 10—20—1 =| 10 Bway | BEST cHOW BY TO 0), 30, S0e.(Next Wk—The Stranglers at, PReip : n 3b rank Fae e "KEITH $ ith, | * e N Lex. Ave, 107th St. Mat, WED. & Bright people get’ good’ posi POR HER 5, Slalseima HePMADcunower's'saxe | neough Sunday World Wanta. HAKLBM, Bren €15, Matinee Saturday, 2.18 OPERA | ANNE RUSSELL ‘THR GINL AN MOVIE: | THE JUDGE ill Gnd. Bie you.