The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 7

° . | y THE w EVENING uw WORLD'S «2 HOME .s MAGAZINE (Fm HTORY With HIND AATEHD| TTINA GIRARD 15 HER OLD SEUF AGAIK, © wecers in Busines -e air a ae Wenriel able Hitation and Success of a Former Favorite, HY FAG PUNE, i, thee Pree Mitte ’ Readers sone (en pewee at aga wr ond thelr pheteger * Ls “@ | wlll We metereed Prenugn Fhe Meaning Wartd we to thelr fF | s8 Applieante will planes atate (he eater af fale an | B . HARBEN, principal are see full Mame and wittrene, of 5 Author of “Abner Daniel, “Westerfet, &e, ¥ initiate will he publiened , Printed Wy permilesinn of Harper & Heathers, ¢ fet, 1008 { anality of @ OPPOSITE TEMPERAMENTS ee, — ‘ ' | € ' ‘ t , t n ; 1 and then stired t oor , and | led him taek mnunce, The J . t ‘ a , Predomina nd very) Mine Mo 8 -Wideawake, fait eye and as be ‘ ‘ ' ter tyiin ' f sotive and ¢ ty intelier- life and keenly \responsive to all nel \ Peedi tl aL “ oes ; ! st overdoing. need a great deat not dispoxed to dream of future to the jude: OM f pewrtiee ee: Oi eee ang At age fe ad od Hucat 4 bp, should avold atimulante, bolted joye or to find re pleasure yn pure Ash LAURA kathy SOE NGG R AUER Lida! 5 f eur ¢ pork. pa « affections are @ult Ithan affefions ate Onld ‘pieavantiy. “tr tt yihing Mley'a thvor Ud ke Toy. “ feep and true: a sensitive to hearty and nough when fixed » hear it. Wwe be " are and ta am; are vu augnttal, upon loyal but you never think I ever man that wan y 1 aa biach prudent and considerate: are careful in. fa by hin netanbors movey matters, but grasping, are With fi Making way through the cluster of la ar [better at saving than Rt. dente of ; to We wwe dislike the atmosphere ing for the Judge to Join him more inclined to atudy nelze eas , Fooms, the meroiaut waited for the Jud nore “inclined to at melas ane it \ ‘ Wart tie chine Hf Fee RONG E eee Mechanical pursuits: ‘shoul tlon and ext beard, faced him, in ener Jook (n his mild, blue ¢y | Dhotograp ty tie dd freer eee ['m afeard it ain't nochin’ in the old man's favor, Judge} Bineering, dentairy, &. ommercinl line. ft? fon, Judge, ef thar ever was a fi honest unrigint boy than George Buckley | hain't never run across im ! “Oh, you can't tell me anything aimut George,” said Jud ; Moore. “He and 1 are friends, he voted for me, and legged for me In the Upper Tenth District. An, so hy t you ) me, did he? Well, what does want? I was glad he Wasn't in cour hear all that stuff agi st his daddy “You see, we thought en jeorge both thought that ; maybe you a hit—justice mought be carried out by im-] promfeint when my posin’ a preity heavy fine, an) "= man mulped—"Aid yc ‘Old Buskiey isn ¢ to pay a cent," broke In tho Judge. [At jthe lowe 0 the ware q "ve made inqui and if his little farm ts sold it will “I think—yes. 1 knew about {But [ didn't think véu't—- leave his old wife without any means of making @ support. | The youn MAN, Kosmed Unable to formulate his thoughts eve No, the jig’s up with him.” Jato Monts. .."E knew you were acquitted and that nobods in’ money for the last five years,” q “But George's been Fes. 1 wan acquitted, bur how—ah. how? Tou wonder \ paid Hillyer, anxiously. “I've got It borrowed from ‘im at] why you wax fe o;go through yore fitesent tral. an’ 4 Yegular rates. I can lay my hands on the money at a mo- AC yewioen rats ny aati why, mine was put on ment's notice. Yes, he can raise a reagonadle amount all] folks know NEEIAICHAC SS EA BIRT TEE Ree | right.” xouls of thet Why my own wife don't know my f s % 1 § Judge Moore frowned, thrust his hands into the pockets] Men" ty 1 ceeken ane tminics Tm as IMpoy as the average i ' of his trousers, and turned to n window which looked out on| ft haint what folks. Will dare mention te the pesen | OP. ae i | the courtyard, where a few fdlers lay on the grass near the] cerned, an! somehow he never kin rin Pc hever had tt mensloned to me. bit T aii t hitching rack. 1'd been makin’ a sort ofa mat of a Mttle J. W. C.-Cheerful, amiable, genial, | Miss 0, P.—Pyriform or pear € ‘Dm not going to be the medium through which deserving) stoppin’ at the Johnston House with her ma fi Jease-loving and good-natured; wii! | face denotes lem, imaginal ‘ 4 innocent people suffer for the guilty.” he sald. firmly. “I'vo ANCOR Ges Perieiuhinedtotem aie "7 never become a national lender, but! poetic taste, also appreciation of im- thought it all over. I was afraid George right ask this, But) (0 ste he sald shea henrd Tid Kiliod areca Mrae, was Be (pa Jare equally certain to keep your head | tellectual occupations; are) aspiring, } eee neta fiauece Pas gidlitite inter: otral|teraced aan et eta bear ted Mi “i above water; are adaptive, compluisant, | proud, ambitious and independent; » Rely iar os Ia hed DS aba ie : "n hain’ SCO tinten, Gira GS | and, itke the sapling in the fable. always| should give more attentlon.to # ; George, vore'n hain't a elreumstance! pling : Buckley entered the office of the big warehouse. She took Byer things looked prighee Leche ae ee ee nets bend to the storm; can love ardently. | ject of finance; will be happy f off her bonnet, showing smooth, gray hair \and a deeply | felter was a friend. pines it a tow wears soataey, We Qloyo- put no woman will ever break your | if truly mated, but cannot easily adapt 5 inkled row and checks. and stood for a moment behind] was on opposite sides, an’ had: sharp words. “The'le wee yourself to the wrong man; should % far'son, Hillyer fancied that thelr conversation aight be| Passed, an‘ then we come toxether, Some o° tho crowd parte heart; tastes are practioal and of the |Zavetul ty’ make no mistake in ehooRs qh ea earn taking up & grain sampler, he lett] C4 us Put T was a raghe demon. Tt was a drinkin: gun chen And a5 she earth, earthy” never soar into’ the |ing'a consort: have ay excellent sind) ) of a private nature, and, ig up . —that {s, I took a dram occasionally—an’ I got fulltant wert blue ether; are well suited to general Dut Judgments and views are sometimes, iN the room. ‘The sound of his heavy. boots drew George Buck:| heme fer n ‘revolver "then Test out to. ft Suge d Ter Ousincas, must work among people, and | exaggerated: should) Freaive a browd.. i aout 10 o'clock at nicht when [ run acrost. * ‘ , eral education; — tslel Pro i ® attention, and looking round be ma his mother. Her) about 19 o.ciock at night when { run acrost ‘im at a five Yyeors Ago: on lines relating to the supply of physi-|jounced for music and other forme of Well, thar ain't but one thing fer sensible folks to do,"| dant, 1 hated ‘im with the hate Of hell. an‘ ' wanted—f y lly dooming the woman whoseland when Bettina Girard, after months | OID i” — th phipaeie ees * | wanted ‘im out of the way. rawed aa he come nigh, an! ye brought swift enough) of successful probation with various * faltered the woman, ‘an’ that's to make the best of It an'}T think T eu " T remember he was a-gazin’ rieht at Told by es neve eee se ina, Gin A DL euee p mr Giltne tile Special Notices. Amusements. ig 0 on tryin’ to do our own duty LO me—scared—seared mighty nirh out o' his senses, He raised punishment, to the w Bettina ar vaudeville houses, appeared in 10 oa aaa, vil be “i 1 ee nati iy 5 his han's sorter I!ke a body will to ward off anytaing. ba N ttempts, and least of all the|Tole of “Otoyo” her reception assur = ==35 , rt Yer," ne nodded vacantly, "you @re right, mother, Are| jf hans sort fbida na ° ything, but jo one attempts, DR. A. H. STRAUP BROOKLYN i S a oe nome to-night?” Me fovelver was med right, an’ cocked an’ easy on trigger, Harriet Hubbard Ayer woman most concerned, to defend Betty] her that the public as a whole fs not Ys AOBER'S 14TH ST, M0; A. BARS e cures Whet fortunate past, which has|Only kind but generous to tts old fa-| Finds, Father Joha's Medicine, Cures Whete So. I ‘lowed it ud look more respectful to stay till they] “I wasn't even Jailed. It was in uns Girard’s u tled times Jest after "L have frequently pre= > Ge 8 Eten : Hy p notiat. ni T did all T could to alleviate sufferlng an’ ed a i thar in the mountains, but I wish you wouldn't take it s0| churches. Mrs Hambright Jeet hadea tte tain eer you cayn't, an'| the mountains that turned out a hare Hvin’. ane Tent Miss Girard was released by Manager| reappeared upon the stage of one of =. eS Aral, of the Madison Bauare ROO Gar-| the vaudeville theatres she was re.|bazel eyes, faultless teeth and a grace-|MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY. hard, You cayn’t help yore pa’s doin's, ¥ it u PEN ep oe very successfully | ceived with a reservation. She knew it| 4), slender figure. 3.30 ’ 23D no right-minded folks ain't a-goin’ to blame you. As for] Snel come tn town once ty ut ane indignantly refused st. [gens where ane ine vole, whieh atte | and The wonder of it att is that she can|Pm, Shannon’s eager, Band, been playing the heroine role, which she/and she knew she had treated her pub- - TO.NIOHT 'S m®&—she paused an Instant as she began to roll her sun-bon- | nigh whar I was at. ‘Then I heard she was tryin’ to gitajereated in tae Japanese opera “Otoyo,"| lic very shabbily and must win her|'0ok so fresh and girlish; but she does, ) PAPN’S POSIPEL : i Seny ort ; ; rageayie > | ve bury ther Joan's Medicine for ronehiils ” nin’. The sheriff's wife axed me to| the war; my folks was prominent, an’ public sympathy fer been a tragedy so complete that only|Vorites, and more than willing to cried Father Jo! 5 } ae tae eseehin the Julhouse, to Treould be | Me, coune ae Twat. was Eishe ‘The Hardest Ube Ge fil| YOOKING extremely handsome andl te umusust’ character sould ausmourg pact, errors In present” connstentoun, | ip ted aor Tesi taunt tn tent wee ese figh nea LR ROSEOTGHER ALE Ine Gore ee Trothers it looked tke thoroughly fit, Bettina Girard yess | its viclssitudes. earnest work. remedion failed” (Signed) ATH Strauh, MD. Say, | Prot George Buckley shuddered visibly, but he said nothing.| her other tovs never amounted to anything, an’ had gone Lig Rong ak ation nat Fortunately the heart of the public) Bettina Gtrard ts atil! a young woman | $$ Hushnick Ave, Brooklyn, 3 Not a oe ae It gave Mrs, Buckley the opportunity she was looking for. | lh “Bute ity Cad kenee nae Re cle Fath, She eves oF the} fortune, which 1s an engagement to PIAY/ 1. always to be depended upon, and is|—only & very Mttle ways beyond the | ll SlII ts, Weat . q “George, I reckon beln’ young as you are an'—an’ mixin'| fore me, wakin' or sleepin. T often dream that toneves ue He role iB . ponies eners [2"| aiways ready to forgive and forget thirty-mile post. She ts as strikingly j Bigiener ay ; with folks here tn Darley that haln’t never been In sech aj done It, an’ davlight gives that the Ile, Seemed lke ever, | tiled “The Isle of Spice, ee") When Miss Girard, about a year ago,|andsome as ever, with a mobile face Amusements. H tly, ict Taate \ mess, It goes harder with you than It does with me away out! {if QT sould. to niente eta nd PLosered. though | Salle Theatre, Chicago. lees ) ;|of great charm, beautiful dark hair and ! Bho dale } % } spon ioe c ts ; old. ¢ coos | AND GRAND FIREWORKS ak net in her fat, red hands—"why, my boy, I feel Jest like a| Pension through Congress. Her fusband had claimed to bel in order that she might accept the|way back to the favor of the old the-/4nd devoll of ail atage accessories or| | ATA | AND ORAND BIREWO! MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Y ari fve ST TI % awful load was tuck off'n me. I cayn't help tt. It may not| Panne what heat ane he, Was forced in etal Chicago offer, which 1s a splendid one,|atre-goers who in the past were her| Make up she ts more youthful and nand- | ap | EN N G T8& be human—I don't know—but I feel Jest that away. You] ios entitled toa pension. Old Teakue romebody told ‘er she for the whole of next season Severed: Mende ena: ecmurers, the eblemior. of plelureeaie” costumes ROLeE y on ne Hts AND EA risa es A pe ape Oia Eran ¥ 1 aetett ah Sat think yore cross {s hard to bear, but fer Mitten voar I've] writ on about it to Washington, an’ one day he happend to| The attention is respectfully called to| For nearly two years she has been|the eplendor of picturesque costumes ti = The — hardly slept a sound night's sleep expectin’ an’ expectin’ the| ti! me that he had had a Amal decision an’ that she couldn't |ine pessimists. who from time to time| steadily regaining lost ground, She |and alleged aid of cosmetics. TworExtra Perarmancas T . oMecers o' the law to ride up an’ hello at the fence. An'| ment grt fim to pretend to “er that ‘the rendion eco: Every one Knows, of thinks he knows, LABOR DAY. ashion how keepin’ his secrets!—law, that's the wust of iL, fer he would] jowed, an’ T paid che Neteen dollars a month. “I've been doin’ NTON’S HINTS Bettina Girard’s story AS : < " 7 el ve ve OW, fi Cy 7 bf rin’ : tell me every bessed bit o' devilment he was ever in. It] Hep aNeny wer now. an Tt has kept ‘er trom ‘sufterin MAY MA ° The only daughter of Gen. Atert ord-|Pain’s Carnival 7: all began away back fifteen year aga; when he fell off BIS) Comen tram ait sellin’ her fee TTT gue AMAL, the money Way, of the United Btstes Atay, ene} ——— 2 wagon an’ struck his head agin a rock, He never got uver| good health over thar in the motnininas Abmut ees Abele Waa married when very young to albert {It'S NOOlal PROCTOR’S ToRANieRcsS0s: | MAJBSTIC GRAN crRCLE. , ‘ “pody—| generally in the fall, she comes in town. b ch . a f " that; [t mado ‘im as {il asa snake an’ mag at ever’ Soneral 5 “6 ay but she shirks HOOL FROCK. | :s¢!tord, a mitiionaire of Baltimore's 0 Vaudeville Thi even hin best friends. George, 1 want to tell you how he did one pane omnes T always’ breathe freer’ when she's A PREOCY Cc ‘R K. 93d St, Continuous, Vauteriti 5 aR “T was always lookin’ fer the Lord to show de: see eatt, don't on'ti? the young man cred, ‘I know mo. Fer one thing, no childern come My ‘enough. I don't want you ever to speak to me of hiscrimes.”” | thy world. he “Well, [ won't, then,” promised the woman, “I reckon] when they hain't got some offspring, Gut It worrled me pow. I've heard so much of his doin’s that st don’t horrify me as scrubs aeneven endl a happy 0 a ds 3 ‘it ga ck. " to] fa : selln ie Much ag they would you, Well, Tit g0 on Bae Lapaatt te| an'| George, L've led the most awful life that was ever Matson Webber & Land's an’ buy him a change o' un| human’ belt’. Jt seems to me—an’ 1a milin’ along with the Bat, an’ tryin’ jo find 1 ey i Ith the reat, an’ try some loophale ‘When she had reached the big entrance of the warehouse OS eacane, Now here's whar you come in. an you'll th 2mRe™ | The Setting ofthe Styles for 000-4 Pe : FORMANCE marringe was, from the first, ai “The Haby Chase. c and 8 duet aa genmapieme OUD Ave iwctae retinas WIZARD OF O07 i. ite following social sensations. meanin’ that, sei I shoul fetch it In.” Most married folks worry ‘a child Betty st Mon., Wed., Thura., Gat. Pop. Prices, Se GaE OAR Ordway had evinced remarkable - ‘The M All atock NERO) matic talents, and had possessed a vuice 126th St Travorite Barty Se ane cease of unusual sweetness and volume. Z EJ. Nugent, Mer. 0c In Washington litue Betty Ordway BROADWAY THEATRE, dln & Bway ADM. (NO HIGHER), was the Infant prodigy who played Expy S15 Mata Wed. & Sar 2:15. |! __ROSATI'S NAVAL RESERVE BAND—— TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! |" From the Ume she wa. child or @ proud mather an’ Lord's rebul ) I kept it all to myself, | \ Josephine in the children’s sy jack |. but I've started in to explain tn full, a goin for some charitable enterprise. Joba C. . . AONR 125th Oe. she saw Hillyer in the centre of the building, walking Yack) 49 it.°"You know 1 used to nage wire Dee ee, LM one Once free er Ow! joha C. Pisher's’ preduction of the Comle Opera 7 4 hanging low as if in troubled medi-| goin” to my river-mill an’ farm: an’ ae the ell teen, ee to plan her own future tho|” Success trom the Sar cis, coms ves) HURTIG & SEAMONS 2% and forth, hig gray tation, Turn! joined him, The two faced each other. “f smelt Hquor on ‘im,’ she sald ters to ‘im; he’s had ‘im a dram, Mr. Hillyer. divorced wife. b x’ roi {fi of yore bag o' shelled corn, barefooted even In winter oy " yore hands an’ feet cracked with the cold. It was commen 1 stood mgh}report about how bad-you wax trented by yore daddy me what a awful character he had. Maybe vou remember (hy oe * ao talk me 'n' you had, " how you told v jon ¥ Yes, he's hud a drink or two, Mrs, Buckley. Was to git echoolin’ ‘an’ hooks,” ‘That was the fuse dae ates Whar'd he git his whiskey?” f my crime that I got a bram of spiritual life. Ito Jake followed ‘im an’ seed ‘im at Hillhouse's bar. I}over me like a fiash, that ef Pent fe. t came all hatn't sald a word about It, It don't do one bit o' good to| yore degradation an’ raise you to a respectable. useful plaice Sine 6 [in Ute, that 1 could atone. tn for what I'd preach toa man all upset In mind, an’ half full at that ieee a aay n part, for what i'd done, Do No, yore plumb right, an’ nobody kin drive George, I'm |°" George Buckley. started, raised his eves from the floor in sethan Shiga a ethektene 85 A PRINCESS oF KENSINGTON, |Mat, — ROSS 8 FENTON. WILL W manny wr haste RE wise wit JAMES T. POWERS. ToDayltt rervellon Brug & Russells ing and a jess generosity, at en-| — eared her to all her professional com-| aeademy Nee "2 Silver ‘des mae Henn grant Favorites "| Apagenay of Manin weve ttoeett, (GRAND) Siipper, rades, made her a great fa Her weaknesses were those .of many & Smith's splendidly endowed or wo 2.347 OPERA HOUSE ~ “eho ueem to inck the moral Ayre%9 | Tack Men ROBIN HOOD.) TO-NIGHT 3’ SAM BERNARD resist the temptations that so surely YER LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7 er Tre a ithay. beset the life of the actor—the tempta- 0, Mata, Wed. Sat.2. Ev 8.15, A RADISE ROOE GARDEN ri tons of the wine cup - ‘The strength and courage she is ex- hibiting now in her serious endeavor to . i his downward start,/a sharp stare at the haggard fac 6 ald: v pe mecrulye ating Wms) (era in Shea Ses str T rememberthat days nim and sald ret her mistakes will o i2BIGVAUDEVILLE ACTS, eS eeyecay that!’ ‘The words were spoken almost in a] “Weil, I couldn't git away from the idea. As T say, it Su TapA OL CE aH WA Are SW OCtRT meat | Mats Bal Including the Myaterous J 4 groan, and the merchant's ving. winter you p ¢ © worth consid: Le _including the Myster) ering, nd wil 0 far to pi e to many | Te:ntsh! ——__—_ DA ® Pie ah aes dl | AMERICAN.) “urge t, tee"| PASTOR'S. “Aziie honest i 5 i on THE E i ‘MEN DO Granctts tit and Vioierte, ie _____| aren Metin ener a 8 oes ae, CIRCLE Wie 3 14TH,ST. THEATRE, «.%|/DALY’S oes rome | | MAGGIE CLINE, "Sosa" 9 Nias, 8.15. Matinges, Wednesday & Saturday 3 LITTLE MAIDS. ko & Adams, 3 Durionte anid many others NAT M. WILLS JOHN C RICE. VIVIAN'S PAPAS |e. ttn st.$ 28urlesques, 8 Champioms, os omed'es, THOS, A, WISE, i ae. ympathetic face seemed wrung] was the’ fust bit of Nght I'd had. The fallo with Inward pain. ‘Don't say that.” he repeated under his} remember my pr 1. Somehow T was even then afeqrd Breath. “We musn't lose hops--we mustn't do \pat! you'd refuse but yan went off to school, An’ then the The ‘old Woman stared at the working face for a moment bitterness of my heart seemed to. lessen, for in silence, then she asked dbruptly: "Mr. Hillyer, who is}every report I had was glorious. You stood head; vou mate that family o' Cranstons that’s come here from Virginia?” | the best speeches; vou hud the moat friends among teachers “Oh, you've heard o' them?’ said Hillyer, taking @ breath./an’ pupils, Oh, George, George, vou don't know what. it “Major Cranstcn’s a mem’ of ne old family, a regular | meant to me; you seemed to totin’ me out of a rushin' F. B. V.: he owns six of Seven faums in this county an'|river—a river rushin’ toward bell! Then you know ab has a lot o' investments all over the country. He moved] fob [ give vou here after you graduated; every ¢ here ubout six months ago beca'se the climato agrees with] ald up an’ properly invested was proof to me that God Am an” he ain't very strong, George got acquainted with] heard my long prayer an’ wax aneWwerin’ tt In Hits own w his’ daughter, a pretty, likely gal, but as proud as a queen. |T was plittin’ into life a man fer one P bid tuske out an’ they've been good friends ever since. She's well edu-}one hitch occurred, an’ that was when thes tharvtens Gated, an’ so's he, an’ they get along powerful well together, | pa with arrest fer pennin’ up thom hogs--then wou mat sh Haye’ you ever seed ‘er, Mrs. Buckley?" Herate an’ staried In to drinkin’. Rut we squashed that “Yes, once,” answered the woman, “an’ T never shall for-| it went on smooth neain tit this—thia late matter. Sat gett fer It showed me plainer what'a fine character George|—oh, George, I'm afcard—I'm afeard the Lord or the deel a is than anything he ever done. ‘Thar's a lot ot meidiin’ | or both combined, have been leadin’ me thrauih all the roa) AS 2 : : ——— | MINER’S STH AE TeEATe folks out at Che Cove, Mr. Hill the report got out] o' promise fest in order to let me fall the halen ta coed Son_of est. TH AVE. AND 23TH SP that since George got his schoolin’ tuck "im in with} here to-nicht ty pray. to-vou—ves, to Voucto mive me Te Go CLEVER PEOULE, LUNA INDIAN SUMMER *\\vrey pam brn cesQvins. you that he was ashamed o° m: y opt this talk up. an’| you go down T do. too. Now vou see what tt nll moant, 9 Comming LANOR DAY MAT. “londay, Sept. 7) SARNIVALS peel —— mop When he got, to goln’ here an’ yan with Lydia Cranston it] what It means to me. Tm in vore hanis me hor a tit Avaey wl’ PARK © 5 Bway, / THURS. BVO, | SEATS NOW, got Wuss, an’ some of ‘em ‘lowed that the gal didn't know | agent, you hola mein the palm o yare nant 9 Dion Roucirauli’e Arrah-Nea-Pogue. sepr.7 To oct. | BUOU RS Pn ON Ah What sort o' soruly kin George had. ‘This got to George some-| "The old man's voice Nroko: ha tm)ite an etfort to say some- ss LOFT EOF O SSE wa |e Aw CO: i RSONA) camp-ground| thing more but choked un. and. with his enzo ont th some o my neighbors, Geores ietched ‘er out along with |.rug in front of him. he sat quite motionless except for his some other couples of town-folks. An‘ when he seed me heaving shoulders, George Buckley pent forward, his hands gettin’ In front o' Mrs. Fellows's tent with some more women, | Urhtly clasping each other, . ‘ cbe fetched the gal right up to me. He was sorter pale a “T want to say something.” he sald, “but I'm afrald 1 excited, but he retched down an’ tuck my hard an! lifted meloan't, Mr. Hillyer, you have made a man of me to-nteht he: “Miss Cranston, I want you to make the| You've teneht mea preat lesson. You met vour troutle th Oey Mother—no. that wasn't tt exactly, Jorrly in Ife aw Tam mectiits mine, and vet you i Miss Cranston, T want you to meet my mother,'| yours like 9 roldier for thirty. vears.. D've heen an’ me 'n’ her shook hands, It was awful, Mr. Hillyer, I've| weak and shicking, but. from to-night on Tim ea Got Uttle more sense'n a Jay-bird, an’ I seed through it, Ij9x von have fone, You've savl me. Mr feed, moreover, that while she was a perfect lady, she was|turned the old man's tace toward him porter wet back, She got red in the face an’ was all flua-[hed a ther T conld love and resnect but he stopped that tall out ourj arate you, sty arink when yen CONEYISLAND | tan amu Aas rece Tt | EW TUCKET, Sette 01 THE FRONTIER tthe Best | ———— nye Brooklyn Amusements, Restaurcntthe Best COLUMBIA, van'| BY THE SAD SEA W, BRIGHTON ™4i.cnsd\Dieareee ow. an’ one day when I Was at Grave Lev wi ENDERSON S LAUSIC HALL n'a [TORNSTOWN FLOOD, || =Xez=aaledsiies) Frocks made with fancy berthas and skit yokes are ani ties of the season and all as charming as they are new China-blue cashmere, with trimming of black velvet ribbon and yo! held by fancy stitches, but the design sults al METROPOLIS Fo ag oh of the rin-| sonable materials equally) — 1 know Ty = Tove andi vers |iwell, Mate. Mon., Wed. & Sat, | Napanee. ares eae ny an Any on P y ! na . TRE, Mth st, Y Fou can cane Taine ‘Ne Hilger ™t ‘wie |" Quantity of material required for medium slge (10 venta), 8 yard 27, 21:2 yaraa! BOTNRieate. The. Charity Nurse, oes EES HD SBANDS” ———" | 1424 at. & 3d Av: 's all right, Mrs, Buckle: the old man swal- hone. vou, WIN nant. i mo." nik 44 or 3 yards G2 Inches wide, wita JS yards of velvet ribbon to trim as Illustrated, s Td Diway (OST SHOW IN WN. - ne BBACH®: Bidridge, Ken) Ta eee. tet ae all the old man could say; he} Pattern 4,409, In sizes for girls of ¥, 10 and 12 yonrn, mailed for 10 cents K H ne | Sos aniser ACR aT @ 0; WILLIAMS, | Seats, BRAQH revs Eldridge, Kens Santurad the of woman, "maybe ‘Bod like > and” | J0~GKEAT ACTS—30 hoe? tA Me. Is Mra, dae wih thal a Mr, ailiyer, ab’ knows dhe ‘bale't Neat igce ll dhage My (to Be Continued.) joud money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City."* tll 5. Ath &IPRICES, 25, and We. | WEST END. LY A o. eF we janfeld @ Carle t \ ss astra tais, aE cae a Ad Nis DL UR arr) ‘ate