The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1903, Page 15

By Owen Kildare, the Bowery Kipling. A Romance of Business-Girl Life in New York. By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 1,—Twenty-fifth Street. PUREE i AOE Wi IDING CHAPTERS. HB radiance coming trom the side son of, (he whispered a name, a very| Hilda te stenographer, in a law Sector Myosat tlebaned” ental ‘onal entrance of the famous old hostelfy ; well-known mame), and he comes here | firm, Ja low sn by dk gins meee forgo: for the moment her loathing of _D aimosf reached the cartinge stand-|every night to eee that the old gent, | the clerks, cM Hilda's 101 Prizes in All tho messenger. ing a few yards bélow the ron and gltss'| who can't stay away from bia old bunt- | Pele wh ne aa oiheltent Tar 8 ® “He asked me to give you this," cochere. A glance mt the turnout | ing ground, gets home safe, and so that Pe adied Raynor, handing her eos In response to numeroys P| peals the inmates of The Old Jokes’ Home will be released. i to ’be a private carrlake. it won't get into the papers.” me “ 0 , : Hastily she tore it open.and read: Bai adh st and, Suet oe susie sWhat do you mess, Manawna?” sara fe. etm Clan, i First Prize ..cc.. ssc cseceseee cece cece sees BOO "The docter forbids mo to write or to Come and call for your Joke! , a-apoke to the coachman: Mibe lie dove of the hotel opened ha | Five Prisee, @@OF..civ.cc.s. 1 | ae Bees Se Somer suse 1a] 10) git: mentite, In) oor seniors lames, I'm afraid, we are too carly. 3 ee hae made them hale and hearty, Han bettas rive. vo, eid “Gowran ebewny. [eno ey C1 RR Ole te, loka Hai Roose me eli Seventy Prizes, each......... Ss Anguish was ¢ent mo as punishment, 1 : ‘The, night 1s too cold to have the horses | a By. oie area ce ® + eo heareiatme thi clue to Hilda, Claycon shall be scarred for life, But ft will be| = : atanding.” ‘The son came running from the car Twenty-five Prizes, each.... 2 casy to bear if you will share that| Extract from Chauncey M. De- “Very well, sir.” arid and Papas the other to lead the = > soarred Ife. If you will come’to me at| pew's mastecie 66050 ak Ge re- 10d 10 hee to It clergyman will be here await ening of the jokes’ i: T had a good look at the man within CHAPTER V. once a clergy awatting| op the aeath oe tat horsce started on | 70 8c0 it was to understand tt, The J ys) po) ove episode, | and I'd make it we shoud gut tho idea) ing map routes on my features.” your arrival" “This, indeed, is true Dpllasthrony} old gentleman waa inclined to be hilari- of marrying each other, eh?’ “He—he dared to kisa met" hissed the| ‘‘He will marry me! Ho will keep his| Jokes, once wearled and worn, stored to their frienda and former their walk. = He was no more than twenty-two years of age, yet looked a great deal older, Ah, these rich young bloods will have What they call their “fun,” what we Miuiel fooked at) hin tm saornfil | raging Murlel. "The beast!" word!’ murmured Muriel, delightedly, “Hello,, ‘sonny! Glad to see the old ton’s arrival in tho latter's amazement. She had never exchanged| Well," aaid Clayton, coolly, ‘ls there| as with fingers that trembled @he put| employers hale, hearty and a at I cannot too heartily indorse man? Whew; feel as yoymg as ever! vate Office carly next morning. | hundred sentences with the man injanything insulting in accompanying a| on her hat and coat. ary to Whee ates Ezra Raynor entered, to put some'her life and had always vaguely! proposal by a kiss?” Ezra had «a cab waiting, and they mnovereat: ane tard ont Be “Sh, please, father,” the’ son on, jends, old dooks call their ‘dissipation.”” Ploaded, with ire. The Answer Ezra Clayton Got. wines, old jokes are always the "At the corner of Broadway Imet my | Thev placed him tn the coupe'and the best! lana; TOAiiet Wiacagan: son, before entering himself, stepped ae Tin ie A — ; There was the change of the teader- |! the coachman. v 2! ce | ‘VER since the Old Jokes’ Home was ship In the ward, and the recent pro- Cael for Pagel flere of e hot weal qummer ous, Mier Stange was awaiting Cl lames, my father is not very well to- motions in the department. and other ee ar you'd drive home through .\ i ek: : . oe a 0 things to talk about, and time flew|@ Quiet, dark strect.’” ; J RE TN " there has been @ cons! jemand from ates! specdily. ‘Then they drove off. . : N f i ‘ | ‘ theatrical managers, comedians, after-|* hyphen driven by vigilant “Got to be moving. ‘Rounds' {s lable; Z turned to: Flanagan. H:} | cinner epeliiers. and merry wnes, in| Clent er Jerry Sullivan, to come along any moment now,” said| ‘Do you mean: to tell me the pon ; ; private as well as public life, that the bluacoat. comes here for his father every night?” Ra i j / ‘ ae ore) od ee Kcaldlgbid < M Distribution of Heal Health C “Why It's early yet. Not even 9} “Sure.” : t h i = to the jokes’ Home ejuvenated Old Jokes by: g’elock." “I can't believe it," T said, doubting. s = PEF | to etand the strain of constant public : ld Jokes by. “Nonsense,” said Flanagan, and point-| Didn't you hear what he said to the om i Hie tet 4 js my appedrance be released. @1 at the carriage. just about to take|coachman that his father was {ll to- ANG : i } It 1s now generally agreed that the {ts former position again; “he never | night—just to- ee b Ai ; 4 present deplorable state of the theatri- cal business is due to the fact that the “Ah! he says that every night, It's +gets round until 10 o'clock, and he's| qo" farce, oF, dy on! : 4 eran leigbmek ‘been been up and down the block twice now.” | for a long ran. ‘It's PRUS Sata scones : : 4 9 sete GEA ro eee bee peny “Whe. does that fellow come here | and the same action every night. _ 4 Shaan ieee : ‘ie of tt if \ eh Vi vigilant and effective work of Officer every night in his carriage?’ I asked. hman and ¢ t i eh 1 Jerry Sullivan, of the Society for the “Why doesn't he get owt and go in the | el ies, the y we Sealkcoes 4 Dug. i Prevention of Cruelty to Humor. ‘ ae ulks to have son, ike . The public want the. old» favorites; you know?’ spoke Flanagan 2 igbts — * they will not accegt new jokes in the vid tse, “Wh va th Yo ocatee of tis loyalty, in evident surprise. y, that's the jo, because, of joyalty." y Y : 3 place of the old fellows who haye toiled Ghristmas Gifts % A sin? Fa ny tes mints fon many years. je % That Can Be Made at Home. After-dinner oratory has fallen figt, j@ table repartee has been. hauteur with the bash, By Mme. Judice. ¢ The Kind You Have eat =T “Ete ees Dainty Frame for Photograph, | the béck and two in the front to almu- late: buckles. . Dear Mme, Judice: Odds and Ends of Ribbons, I want to:make a protty photograph Dear Mme, Judice: 4 frame for ‘my picture to give my in-| What can I do with some ends of rib- tended, and as-I can't embroldér or | 00m used originally for bows on a hnt? x. ¥.Z, paint, what can I make that will be my handiwork? ELSIE. Rat comes in handily for many pretty home-made novelties; for in- PROTTY novelty in frames can.be Stance: Pin cases, Wook maikers, made from a small bit of chamols| sachet bags, jewel cases and” ‘skin for 10 cents. The charm lies in| holders, any of whioh are.aimple ‘somatt os 4 : . f the irregularity of the ‘edges, which | to be fasbloied even by a child. +; i 4 a ; r: : . = should not be trimmed. The opening is} The pin holder is made of two pieces N ISS) 5 Ae a cut round or square, and the photograph | of the ribbon, forming ® cover for flan- | iiaM F J z = : ; a 4s held in place by four brass paper hold-| ne] strips, which hold the pins. These + 3 érs, the points belng pressed through the |flannel “leaves” may be’ pinked: or leather and opening out on the back. | feather stitched on the edgea ¢o give a The lower edge of the skin is slashed | pretty finish, and are of uniform sise. nto narrow strips to form a fringe. The | Narrow ribbon is formed into loops, by re ese a. upper edge is turned under to form 4@| which the case ig augpended. Both black [i] i - = ¢ . * them, into which is allpped a little bracs be white pins of verioug sizes and 4 eel: 28 ¥ eR : > z Amusements.. fod. To the ends of this rod is at-|sarety pins fll the case. j poe 0 $ tached the ribbon hanger. The entire) A half yard of the ribbin with the re- | iil i a | pal bsp, cost Will not exceed 25 cents, cipient’s monogram embroidered on one ; . , ‘o- pe ; A Stock Girale, en WH, make, the Yoo mareey i Pua 4 Gases “do, now, Mr. Raynor,” is. bachelor PERFECT We ‘ i ‘The sachet bags are made of a quarter S Hyde. “Tl send for you 4 Dear Mme. Judice: I have a yard of black satin and six r j quarters, they found e clergyman walt- / of'a yard of the ribbon folded over end |i f - ‘ “Do you mean ‘to say.” broke out| ing in the anteroom of the apartment, ae a of t ‘ sewed on one end and the other two |i MAAS = Murtel aa the door closed behind Hzru's| With him were @ belboy and tho jan- m 1% a ta ci 4 sides, by tagotting, ‘The open end is ) . S shambling fgure, ‘‘thne you will not }itor, who had been @ummoned aa wit} to 14 1 Deooig : re Pet Meena fancy buttons. I should lke to make fringed and a pad of cotton batting, | {J : 3 J sciha mand pesses. gomething nice for my sister, who ls 4 | thickly sprinkled with sachet powder, ie 4 | \ } a Bar fek Hes aire ined * ara lett Qfurtel with them and passed | fF over @ quaster oes oamany & century fea s aos, (ae ToURE: married momen, placed ingide. ° Tals end is ited wike } " ; Why ‘should I?’ unged Clayton | Into an inner room. Five minuteg tater SLI PREPARED BY. hie bi st FOOTE MRS. H. F. WILSON, Lf hisnt Aydagthe Ye bought at any:| fl “Why shouldn't he propose to you if he| Clayton's feeble valoe was heard call- 90 coulé make @ fancy girdie and Birirg 4 | wished to? It would be @ very suitable | Ing on them to enter. fniook out of tus satin end use the | Toes eee ee eee Of cha: ‘The sitting roomt into which they y bitin tod © | og,” A cover of the ribbon out to fit ang ) match.’ if ar ivan, fan; jecorate them, A| bound on the edges with nartow ribbon “Hyde!” ‘There was a world of anger, | fled was darkened. On @ narro’ pretty design for the stock 1s to lay|or nerring-bone stitch. In these days of " surprise end reproach in the monoay]-|/ay the wounded man, fils face and bias folds of the satin one over the|ribdon-run Ungerle bodikina are neces- if | ladle, nds @wethed in bandages. A pung- Amusements. Other, held in place by French knots, AJ aities. They come in gold or aliver. A) Be | “Marry hien,"" purued Clayton, “Why ent odor of lotions hung heavy on the) FacelGk the eatin. with alr, In the darkest corner -urtel con’ | NEW EMPIRE 7 P eatin, with pointed: ends, | pretty idea. is to give @ friend a set off Like a Wildcat She Struggled with Nails, Fists and Teeth. 5 ede git pabibe dc eee Sbivag’ 6 a0th Bt embroidered to match, is brought around jodiina with her initials engraved on met’ she said slowly, ‘and tied In a bow in front, with a but-|each. A plece of flannel or,ghamois with | papers in order. thought of him (when she had taken /attor a long pause. “You would get Hd 4 ton on each skie, Tho girdle is alsoftiny ribbon straps provides @,plac¢ for] "Good morning,” he sald, msinuat;|the trouble to think of him at all)’ aslo¢ me 1 Ne eay, Walle te wou Goi | Merreene core ge: the cope: i me in that > Oy who had NEW LYCEI LYCEUM ¥, Ww. | W. 45th Bt., B. of B'ay Bt, EB. of B’ ‘The very young clergyman v. 8.15, Mats. Sat. 3 BELASCO THEATRE. made of the folds and worked in Frencn|each sige. Wide fancy ribbon makes a| ing? ‘You look prettier than cver|a@ particularly unattractive hanger-on dear Mr. Hyde, Iam loo wise to be , knots. Zhe buttons are placed two in'casd for the flannel or chaméls to-lay. What a handsome couple you|ot Hyde Clayton's. tat have| Deen sent for from ‘the nearest parish THE ADO vs 9 _|@'sposed of Uke that. Moreover, 1 ROT res kartica tn WM. GILLETTE i ™ pen _| HENRIETE CROS: Solve the Simple Cipher in This Story and fe Win Some of the $500 for cae. Money. artae ea is os aves eae = MAUDE AD ‘ADA nS" AS aE oem Eves a astonishment. hot tomarry me. I know many of your| through excitement end {nexperience he) Wr, se ‘Tem, THe ARRIAGE “Aro you drunk?" she exclaimed, “or |gecreta. Marry me, of I'll shield you no} Jumbled the names und faltered Goad Pore inetd st nid HONE. PASTOR'S ° crazy?" longer. Every one shall know the truth reclatal of the ceremony. But it was “Ask me," he replied, imperturbably. | about you. My patience is exhausted.” | Over at last and the pallid girl ana tho| HERALD TERATER, Seay 2 Sh | eee Word's, Tele. “Dg you mean to say you can't tel the] “Let mo—let me think tt over,” sald|"ecumbent. suffering man were legally |p GR), ROW KAY’ § 844 BERNARD | A JESTIC Oe difference between the roseate outpour-| clayton, confusedly. *“I—I will murry| Pronounced man and wit ; . i you, as I promised, Be content with leaned back, “ex-/ SAVOY ,, THEATRE Broadway, & siti ss. BABES «TQ L. 6) SIMPLE, easy cipher will be found In one“of the twelve’ captors’ bf “The Girl in Blue! You are expected to solve} | {M&S Of a too-loving heart and a common . that cipher and write the solution in the Ulank given below.. The cipher in question is not the one given in the}| % gerden variety of Jag? If you"'— | | that."* wt emotion. M'8l Maxine Elliott ie rm Dafly Mate. Dur'r Sehoo! Hal B first instAlment, but fs longer and Appears in a later chapter.‘ In other chapters besides that which contains the}| “You are impertinent,” sald Murteh} 44 ssuriel let the room Clayton aum- Dehg fol heavy on’ the cushion: Maxioe Elliott | ur ites Wit ore . , }oipher hints as,to Xs solution will be yoattered. So it is necessary for the reader to follow the entiro’ story. rN ahall report you to MAF, | 48 MUEe WO tan; hour they | .2iebes fainted” | crleg! s0urfel ww TERION SRPATEE 8 ray, & ah st | AMERIC. There are many ciphers in existence, but the one which competitors are here shown consists of tho using of fig- ere closeted together. The clirerpen heateped Ipeve! we AVERS HAM MBS stad Uren fac otters. Petir Sosse wil Ge Bost col Wiatanttan: the’ Bats a0 Wea BRMGE Iostate ob aba blgeaber uae cand 1011 "Naw, don't be covt't ne ureed, plage | MORO entrar coronas aig a | Seema eh tee peers Te A MISS sire "Next Sunday, TRD 441 these words will follow. By’ the exeréise of a fittle thought and ingenuity the eipher may be readily translated. fully, and to her horror, he guddenly Lind Sait ye tatunah woe oom. | ante suMciently to Wave him back. G TARRIE ri HBATRE, 05 5th ab. & The story. will end on Saturday, Dec. 19, and answers will be revelved up to noon of Monday, Dec. 21. Fill out this || caught her in his arms and kissed her. SA Ses BED ENE are engi dition bora | caate: Neat DE nd Fives 6.20. Matinee Set. + blank and send it to “Girl in Blue Bdltor of Evening World, P. Q/ Bax 1%4, New Yorls City,’ Like a wild cat she struggled with i, to find the room choked with fot Lan ve ‘ Whitewashing Julia Sepaen | Pk 3 4 : nails, fists and teeth. Ezra leaped back, = howling with pain. She sprang at him, pa wae pola tod bo sd A sept ane spectators aeprted Cong eed GARDEN ite E Matinee Ratunday, fames thet sprang Best é y | DIRE i ‘ her pale eyes two coals of tlving fire, |EE INT Tit Dapere in one comer Off o near any, thought of malig, | DALY S Three Little Maids, GR ae Matines To! jie he AN DOCH axis a ; her white ¢ace distorted with rag: 10 At this moment Clayton entered. the room, “My darling!" she murmured, “it | Vaudeville THEATRE dst. peas thew Ezra gawe back as help arrived, but} scems tvo movd to be true. To think CHARLOTTE. Wi ies Nixtvw ke, Francia Wi Pry alis MPANY. CWrba tg. wet. 22, S198 om me T am actnally your wife at last! For ac é se for doubting ou 1 mixit Bae ( IRCLE reno i: Fao Syeare was” Foals | ABW AMSTBRD AMCs an Sazie Ce 3 fury by the arm. "I was asking Miss Stange to do me Known that your heart was really mine all the time, EVENINGS ats, [OTHER Gose ra & Pane! *WVould you mind mairing the window Rane the honor to be my blustiing bride,” drawied Bara from a post of safety be EVENTS shales?’ whispered the bridegroom, "1 / BROADWAY ERATE 41 (+e) iw pay Gay Mass want to nee my wife's face clearly.” FRITZI sc F sastere. pide ay Fager to do his bidding she raisea EuNpaY SIGHT—Orand & across his empoyet’s visage, “Get him r the green shades ‘looding the room POLI ror CABMAY OF MUM UAE face : rink some Bf 703. He's fainting from | Tin @unlight. ‘Then she turned, lov- aH vORK BEN- BUR Mee Tie BEST OF Fe a ‘ . ¥ ingly, to look at him, 0.1.00, Rss Pil MB a LAs slows. Big ie chempen Tames, On the aide of the divan, facing her, | Net Mon. HERTHA BEN- ‘Seats Seli'g | EXT WAY B one as Clayton wae laid on 6 Hots, the bandvges shoved up over bis fore- eate Ra “He threw his cigarette butt on that} ocoy nis red-rimmed eyes grivring | DALY’S TAUUS Pune S20e, St tihallan oan. SHARE 33: ilo of Iltter, and the first thing wel gleefully Into hers, eat-Bara Raysr!| A JAPANES NIGHTINGALE. ———CAmS. BARRIAG’ knew it was ablaze, Call a doctor! (To Be Continued.) BIJOU eanig 830 2 Clayton fought on, beating and stamp- ing at ‘the fire untd Ezra flew at him and dragged tim away by main force, As he id go Clayton gasped and threw doth arms across his own face. “Hes burned, horribly burned!" orled Ezre, thrusting a huge silk mufler bind two chairs. "I guess she didn't quite catch the epirit of my remarks, for when I fmprinted a chaste salute on her alabaster brow she started in trac- THE BEST WAY TO POP THE QUESTION ris EDITED BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER _ SENDER'8 NAME. SENDER'S ADDRESS: ———nY $10 FOX THE BE “No,” muttered the injured man. RIA. (FRANK DANIELS wita’ ST LETTER | $10 FOR THE BEST LETTER | $5 FOR THE BEST LETTER moaning with pain behind the silken Pay Alice Fischar | se from @ Woman on the Least Em- from a Man Giving Directions How from Man or Woman on the Most TENE ae ere aon Goa and sigan" The Office Boy, HETROPOUS Frm iat e barrassing Way for a Girl to Pop to Pop the Question Most Con- Delicate Way of Refusing an Offer et let me got home-before this drives me s s Casino 3°3* Paula Bdwandes W563 ME | i404 st. @ 34 Ay, tne Question During Leap Year vincingly eel ofl Manelane ee Invitations WADI il Roy LITTLE PRINCES: PRINCESS Next Week THD KING! OF Y Halt carriod, halt led, he was con- ie re run aucted to tho street and there put Ja | arg gent and reoolved © Van Studdlford ket May Pos Address Letterrin This Contest to Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, N, Y. City” Sa : < i ’ jumped in beside him, at TN Feu’ avhare! the) mien. dla! eel deat” bln: | abmteRE Tabb tin out oe aie by Tele aphope Princess ist RVR Dalai nares RAVOLES. Qpettonen AE fusill, To the Editor of The Byening ‘World: come to the polft himself? How do ; tere what methods INDLY advise me Just how to “pop” | you think tue question should be put? | what tittalle Case seeided in nepsing what pitfalls They avoided in popping self to be the equal of the woman of | chiet for a few days at least," thought 14th St. aR aw Nata. Wea. & Sat. L was ROBT. 8, MANTELL, |(FIIH'S) ash, $e question? The young man ANXIOUS. | the 1 . question of all questions so impor-| his choice, or where for some reason | Murlel Stange, angrily, aa the excited Eh ay 3 bal oer ee — tant inva woman's life. The I rs feinoan thar up courage enough | employees gradually took up again the|f As well = your week. ROBT. og ovum DAYS” ve been keeping | 11iFiSE totoers received by The Kven-! World hae therefore decided to start a Wille this contest was started for] Work of the day. But angry as she again stman bas dont wha apa 2 NE baipeagid Years, I'm anxious for ing Worl have given rise to the be-| P@w prise contest, which promises to is Tae! ie use of leap-year priy-| was. her love for the man who had Bway & M INER Sa U syaeriy tl Hoe 1, 1904, tt te iy Het that the unmarriéd women of | he as interesting as tho lait. pies we Inioremttag” jon tO mon. It would | outed her awakenod in ther heart the ce, WEBER i FIELDS. Pe} Sas! KR... privilege of the future, B.H. A. | to-day are golmg to make the most of] Think of the danger of making 'a mis- aay ‘and cause the Teaat | maternal pity and tenderness for all roe Ryan § 8 Whioop-Dee-000 waSBiean | wuffer, which ts latent in Rise & sae” W00p-D60-000.-wa Fins. Brooklyn — ‘the chance (41t comes to them but once | take in this crucial moment. Shall we | Pi things that _— Key BAltor of Foe Frening World: tcc a | DAT Weere 90 teen he, - on the/not (ake warning by the experience af| pie. he ies contest are.sim: | every woman's nature, { ), MES. ae an to mmice.use of the peivi “ mien end se Spelr core thers, and follow in the footsteps of ied length and tust, be Written | ‘Therefore, when an hour later Esra Goose sung. welts ge 1¢ girls seem to be getting ee for |those who have succensfully gone before. | lemibly, on, oly. ‘eal one. side Of ‘the paper. | returned to the office and, still shaky Pi sack contestant MUS} trom hie recent fright, told her that the tray, 80 ¢o speak, and are-anxious to |' This privilege granted to women once ara from thelr Np an GE 9 gested io! ee BARD AxmR, | Clayton wea now « Uttle more comfort: