The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 13

’ © Sn oar acount elie © night tat ath anecdote of child life; $10 for beat child's (not over 7) story In child’s own languay $5 for best list of words and their English juivalents, None over 150 words ir “tanith. Bend letters to Mar. jaret Hubbard Ayer, Evening lorid, New York City. A.Lot of Water. LB crossing the ferry my little Gertie, two years old, exclaimed: “Look! Whole lot woter!”’ Some etter the Fourth of July she heard 4 Mader, and, making a face halt sur- » prised and halt frightened, she sald: Hire-crack: L. NEWMARK, ‘ “No. 206] Second avenue, Arthut’s Song. WM’ Mttle brother Arthur is twenty- three months old. In the morn- he begins to sing “Meet me in ooy, ooy; ing as soon as he opens his eyes ‘meet me air, Don’t me lights shining |, ‘any bace but there, Don't der ooty-| @ut-du and be your/tutuy-wuty. Meet me in ooy, ooy; meet me at air.” When my brother Walter takes him for a/to Bronx Park and back to the One| and lots of baby songs, and he knews walk around the bicck to the engine-| Hundred and Thirty-third street ata-|all the nursery rhymes. Me is two years) tion, and from there to the Alexander old, house he says: “Bang! Bang!” After ‘dinner, when my mother goes to put him to sleep nhe reads the paper. Then he says: “Me paper, me ) me warm.” ‘When my brother Jack (five ye old) takes ‘oe Ay. down, gets on and hei ay, mother looks out i actedet ie he says: “Me benny boball” ing snowba D. ERLA, 1B} No, Grand tre ee, rooklyn, Kind and Fatherly.” picture tnclosed is of my little girl Emma, three and a halt) years old, the youngest of @eildren. She was lost two hours and; @ half last Wednesday, Ghe went to fe Elevated station at One Hundred | apa ‘ThittyAhird street (a distance of | Gout diocks), waited tor ¢ train and fweat aboard of it, The gudnd saw she pes alone and took her by the hand, at the same tinte asking her where she qres going. She told him she was look. tug for her papa, who !s employed ai @ palater on the Elevated road. Th 'M avenue police station, where we found| the second time, EMMA COCKREN, No. 9 Bast 14th street, Bronx. Youngest Washerwoman. ¥ Uttle girl ts only t M one-half years old. wash all.of her aoll’ and her own handkerente monos, She can say her pi nd kis | re and) the papular songs. She can tell her| name and address and age; she also) e ETHEL MILDRED WRIGHT, No, 9 Van Horne street, Jersey City, Y olster Helene, aged four, was) talking to grandma, who visite) She sald: "Grandma, aid you go to ite and did you see Mr, Roseville? | y@uard kept her on the platform with The. ° Bushrangers' ais. ++ Bye. A. Conan Doyle. peels cr George Munro's, George Munro's PMs Rs RSoiher taltor, s pion a ter named Black Tom Ferguson, selects Rumors of Neng (high rie undertakes te educate, Abe. and In oe Wee tne! rumors of. bush nd Genton) the exinience of an: iraree me camp but April foot joke on Abe Sat ame by a decoy letter FAG a peaiated bythe Jokers. Me jo ® band of rangers who, ym tolle him, have fome b ~ Mas mined to pad ca tack the CHAPTER VI. ‘The Midnight Battle, OBA MORGAN and Abe were crouch- ing down, under the shadow of the hedge at the extreme end of the Marrow pasenge. They were invisible | \ to the rangers, who evidently reckoned | on meeting little resistance in this lso- tod house. As tha first man came and haif turned to give some he. weomrades both the friends the stern profile and heavy | of Black Ferguson, the re- of Miss Carrié Binclalr. be made @ mental vow that) should never reach the door 3 wave i ie : 3 stepped up to the gate hand upon the latch. He Aestentorian “Btand back!"| thundering out {rom among the In war ag:in the ntiner | was 8 man of few words. *Thete's no read this way,” explained voles, with an infinite sadness tleness about it which ig. of “Ite, owner. rampant in ‘his 90 ranger recognized it, He remem- Janguld address which to im the bdilltard room juret Arms, and which up by the mild ordter put- back againat thé door, drawing an@ asking to nee’ the who would dare to force a pas-, “ila, thot-.datersal fool Durton,” he “and his white-faced friend Mor- Le 4 2 a izt t Bo hate : z names in the iy : char | among the victors; a strange hush bad | iy ae goes to the butcher's and grocer’s. " “Mr. Roseville. Roseville, Newark, very ofti there is @ man named Mr In a grim whisper; he girl. Go off with whole aking while you have the chance,” ‘The partners laughed, | “Then, curse you, come ont’ | The gate was flung open and the party| | fired a straggling volley, and made & | flerce rush toward the graveled walk. ‘The revolvers cracked merrily in the silence of the night from the bushes at the other end, It was hard to aim with precision in the darkness, The) second man sprang convulsively into| ¢ the alr and fell upon his face ar | noonlight. ‘The third was erased in the leg and) of sympathy. After for them, and their heart was hardly in the work, Their captain rushed madly on, like a valiant blackguard as he was, but was met by a crashing de- blow from the butt of Abe Durton's pistol, delivered with a flerce enersv, | whieh sent him reeling back among his |comrades with the blood streaming from his shattered jaw. and his capacity| |for cursing cut short at the very mo- ment when ‘he needed to draw upon it jmoat. “Don't go yet,” said the volce in the | darkness, | However, they had no intention of| going yet. A few minutes must elapse, | | they knew, before Harvey's Sluice could | be upon them. There was still time to) | force the door If they could succeed in| mastering the defenders, What Abe |had feared came to pass. Black Fer- guson knew the ground as well as he| |did, He ran rapidly along the hedge, | and the fiye crashed through it where | there was gome appearance of a gap. The two friends glanced at each other. | Their fank was turned. They stood up |tlke men who knew their fate and aia not fear to meet It. There was a wild mediey of dark fig- ures in the moonlight and @ ringing feheer from well-known voices, The Hie. morists of Harvey's Sluice hed found) some*hing even more practical than the joke which they bad come to witness, But there was no sound of triumph |come over them, and a murmyr_as of grief—for (here, lying across the thresh- old whieh hé had fought so gallantly to |defend, lay poor Abe, the loyal and | stmple- hearted, breathing heavily, with la bullet through his lunges. He was cartied inside with all the rough tenderness of the mines. There} were men there who would have borne his hurt to have had the love of that, white girlish figure, which bent over the | blood-stained bed’ and whispered | aay and.so tenderly in hia cg HK to rouse him. | his ie dreamy blue Bea) ‘amd iooked about | | May, Eid cont “yy her i -ardon eT one to be aa scovi be » there for a while she would say: “I ITE following Is the way my little Of serlousness on his | 1e CKIZ | Basevitia (Meaning, President Roose an, feeding chickens.” She would wh | friend Florence, four fears old nesative ‘sald broxely: SX nave Kh 8 ry Bess Le | aH & \the corn for them awe tell you s and the ownef Of a brand-néw man wot wants you to {hint he's @ fool, sic, pidng ta City: Mais end raterning| in i Cai’ et’ Raat’ Cereb JOS) Ganted: ber piature taken ith the | Winér_codt, -sestied ta Synaay-sohedl |. ORUF? Oe ane RANK HARRIS, goin, jall ani urning | in . f 5 to returning | is," “Blue Bells,” “Naval”! onickens, She can say her prayers: |WPAt she In her heediessness thought) no. G2 Mast Bighty-elghth street, her after going to the police omnes |g the Barber's O land he said, and} mustard cut off.” o cal) | pa had gone to the barber shop to get clothes, |his mifstache cut off. He calls me many ttle verges, also singe all of grandma, and “Naw Yok" | So may: | thetat, and the moat striking feature of one occasion a gentleman who was & quest at dinner in speaking of @ cer- tain person, remarked; “Well, he ls either a fool or a knave.”” Justin turned to his mother and whispered something and was reminded that he should not | Whisper in company His mother, apol- ing. stated that he only told ner that ho knew what those words meant. The ust, becoming | interested at the child's desire to speak, asked him what & too] was. Justin with a childish smi replied: “A fool ith a wat don't love my violin and some day I will make my mamma very happy. I am seven years old, GOLDIE GROSS, No. 6 Kast Ono Hundred and Third KBGW nual | and his te street guest then tareed & nl mn ond “iaid: a well, vou rt—what's knave?’ and "the child with a ‘leep "ook aes i Coat Is Heav in Carroll street.” When we were y. face replied, ane {was the verse from the Blole which mma and! ner mother had been: trying to teach ‘ a With a loving glance at her cont [she sald, "My coat ie heavy and m Non i” South Fourth street, Brooklyn. |buttons ‘is light.” Bhe aller hen sald, °M, x f ‘ | One Election Forecast. fea MY okra eet a fearon | ter she tabed ter fasnar CAE Hares ITTLE Joe Leighton, four years old, No, 191 South Third street, Brooklym. on manna and such thingy tere L said the other night; “Papa, what, qT Heing told yes, she sald ahi ike nro all. them men's daing down, 'WO Good Definitions. to gm there and wee e estines tet there?” (polling boottt two dodrd AWAY): ! UBTIN H, when about five years of (Sidn't think she would care to live “Oh, thag is the primary.” 1 told him, Og, Was permitted on special occa there, aa * ae “ae thea mNTAS: and that the Presidential glection would sions to dine with bis parents, On be in November, when Roosevelt and Parker would make a hard fight for 21 Park atreet, eke City. for president. Joe exclaimed: "Papa, tor New ready will ti (kill) Barker (Parker) York, RHAMOND LEONARD. gure. Teddy te a soshler (aoldier) and eseie’s ings. er emer,’ ANON, a te hy Say | bale MS ene a atrest. Brooklyn. le girl is two and a haift) yearn ot. She can ey te the The Little Violinist. store and play tne plano and) rt girl, That's what Little Girl, Good-by," and “For Bale, working and I like to do all I con a Baby," and "There is Something to help my dear mamma, I am taking music lessons algo. 1 know many nice little stories, I am in the third primer Doing in My Heart, 1fo, Ho.” She and I would like much to win the prise. cam sit down and write a letter, If you ask her who she is writing to she \3 want to take more music lessons. ‘[ “God bless my papa and ma: ba me brother, for Christ's’ sake BESSIE, LECKIE, She Likes Chops. ARY ELIZABETH LAMPSON js five yeara old, A short time after the death of her grand- CB. Dy Garield avenue, Richmond Hil, Le |S NE day I went to see my nephew, who is only four years old. I asked him where his father was, “Pa gone to barb to get He meant that nt! Yue," for Aunt Lule, He says “gant” for grandpa and "gram" AMUSEMENTS. ~ SLOP RIV pce Big Mack Ce “To Mrs, Hammerman Che! rebar Prees alce “reasing, PRTER F. bau Li ig tod mies, prepaid by ie Savers | €, 8. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, M. J. in & Reviv | rapt Wonnete ap what “mee, tn tn mun have | Buck A" man ‘he 0 vi uch a man he jeadly wi Whether LBA! \ TN phe: the balmy alr of the modlands Sitsned and’ "at uu 4] T§ > oc tee ‘PASTOR s* aig which came sweeping over a thousand| And when they asked the question 72 | (at Roaches Molcomh: Curtia wih & Colina: | bo miles of forest into the sick ped would have heard he roar, ‘f do! } veady, inns ce room, oF Bretner It wae the little | the other end of George street. His ne AND. RD cant. DA MANN TROUPE. Mss Wis wep ede Ghettat ftue bey hana MS WV aled | | he had realised his shares in mii eC | | nl Too geal le to fake care of Ay Grand® "Walsh nesmares jarvey's ice | ei amon hose rol men, am nd the ititle‘snanty ‘ypon the tilt for-| sore,” T thing It quite possible aah. "ResvaRncrion. | | the fullness of time Miss Ameli y ch, had the advantage, & short time to ike, upon hersel{ the care 0 Stok ater, of meting an Spe frome) ost old friend, Mr, Jack Morgan, com: wre OKRS 6. Ca gt Sie A lady named iy Raowe ae She Hoss. ed e ee to wh we have made a is til Peiries out at the bend vani, Orpheus € comedy casual allusios the course of our tree, There ip narrative, W already broken the “into, unsavory vt M A ESTI Gra Tart Yves rele” ceeds | pled Pert 4 ° ing | co 4 AE BNOUNEE, a aaalds” ah | Gitce were a serlous’ and practices MATINAS TO-DAY. POFU a PRICES. wi widesmald,” she remake, race Y “and Carrie looked charming (under- \ (The End.) LUNA ‘Continuous ous tndae =| PARK camival, tn Wallach’sarers3.er 820) a2. ne mat ois County Chairman, Worshipping the ‘‘ Winged. Disk.”’ Hurtig & Seamon’s ,."1, Phaltee sit afeicna, ae oi annua 8) oh a eae Br Wine, | tow ville hive ach "wre, ‘ ee ae inees BELASCO teat Re. Be fats EDNA MAY x ee CROSMAN “hhc! Kitts Aciats ulna pa sai nh s MINER'S “gy TNBATRES | | TintrecAset mere oa nmi Dik wa, ro-b4 r. TO-DAY. The Greet oe Are SAVOY Rieter teal 4, RA recy 1A, MINDER METROPOLIS Mae & ux) ata RAGS a at jal Lf “hl is. cone fen fs oft tong, BERK, S¥ak ‘Medes: AB MAT, Rit “The Royal Chet * Shannon, jn “Tape.” itepresents the placed on an alter, preme power, In London through a pletra*sque ceremony, clad jay 1 in a red rébe ats making enufexions | TY iti. A’ ecm before & -pronge disk with wings 02 | Comedy hilt, | Girls Will Bg Girls. ~ ro {he lek, | guoserted by ° | ACADE oF MUS 4 oe x“ irvine $ . ain OF PILSEN, CHECK EI ERS, ih w. Wost Bed 2: pedestal. He believes In reincars Arthur Duan (CHEC KE’ RS. i , _-BRQOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. _ teaches that aia | | DREA World's Fair In tise? ‘ie: BRIGHTON BEACH ‘2" tle, Maryor igh priest of thi may vet be repre- Fale because of tor the preach- be fae he Theabet Es a | WP THREE ite advantages as a fle ing of a new religion. Maryon is a pan raw Mat. Sat 215, his creed ts that it imposes the wor- ship of a winged disk, which, he claims, Two Good Puzzle Problems. MAN went Into « shoe store and; tones tient Was he out $15 ax nd the | were at time human bei: er LAND 3 Aes ag bought a pair of shoes for #5, for | Bie Adm F Y ET’ TEs a wich he tenderég a $29 bid. Tae) 4 en are to carry @ stick of tit. = A aod ot phoe-dealer went next door for change | PA. ber 18 feet long which tapers unl: |. 14th St, Theatre “2,6! \tnses LAF Opera, Vaud oe vee ae f of the bill, came hack and gave the ens. | formly from a diameter of § Inches me Wie MM. LEECH Ls at tomer the shoes and $15 change, | Now | at one end tp # inches at the other, Four | - {gules MONTAUK Habel: uNx- the man next door discove that the | af the men are to carry the scary br AMERICA ‘©-NICHT. AND $0-or bill-was counterfelt and com-|on 9 level. the ta RICAN. THE ViRSINIAN, feck BAT, ie tt Too.) pt eres tans kesh had frites re KEENEY'S; Es, Beem Sim Say tar | MORE SPACE,—_—_____ To-morrow, Thursday, until f PS to your advantage to know of . “how much can we obtain.” quick sales being owe object, new goods are marked at prices that invariably surprise those who investigate and of Office wally. dealing does wot require gift enter- | are 0 Philaathropiets; if the bust- ey EE ine af West Renrteenth- “Street COMPLETION OF NEW {3TH STREET B will give us 68,000 square feet more space, all for Dry Goods Exclusively GREATER REATER ASSOR IM & MORNING SAL SALES © ILDi Womeu’s Cheviot Dress Skirta Black and Navy—made and finished a man tallore—new pleat bar etimeet at a ail alzee—value .%8 com SECOND FLOOR. aa ta Sale of Bissbee and Het Wong Colote- ton Scioresowe iubleet ty . 7d ‘aliens he Sie Bale .69 BASEMENT. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS, ¢—____________¢ Our Announcements Always Contain News Sanitas The New Wall Oilcloth ' New Flannels Sik ema Pinsnelse—white ¢ cote In tile patterns, with high enamel that equals the real tlles—can be washed off, is durable, and mod- erate in price, Matorial—47 inches wide~yard. Border—1 inches wide—yard.. sea Block Tilee— in Biue-and-White nds of shirt and ontting | Bele; alee Contons and | White Novelty Flannele,.. | Walst & Skirting Flannelg, rtment frst and taney ree. and Gol a mated, Lambrequins | tsetut Goods Laundry Bags! .2eyet Fancy Cushion Tops Utility Bage— of onb'a oe Agured Denimn— Laundry Bags—value Bhoe pope @., Lunpertect— ‘Towel or Napkin Bage—dainty therefore & cent grade... floral ccrineenrsis Mocs revveee Heavy White Demet Flannel rom een Lewbrequine—full length— cxcetleat for nursery purpesee~ ~ ighuly te cahesedot mig tena inl 49 | value 10%... ' setpeenae | a “Rival” Dress Linings’ Our Employees Offered ta with say ow and sold under ea mueey [seit Oe ee having engaged in A PRIZE CONTEST for best contributions giving REASONS why TRADING STAMPS are poor business for CUSTOMER and MERCHANT, Here are some extracts from the prize winning essays:— | tren Eb tn “Rival aoe Mane, es iphone mival™ prises. Trading Samp Companies nees was not profitable they would net be in it, From whom de the «: preats come! The public; the bur- jag, paying public; of course.” “Meenuse Trading Stamps are a! Hien deception. The thoughtless pince vatee on thom wale to Sales, ead ane ge ieee oe whieh they will doubt! learn} qoncers that gives them.” ens ey Stampa deceive because t aie * ota Table d' Hote | 5 @ourses,.,.30 cei 1:30 TO 2:30, THURSDAY, SEPT, Bloque of ‘¢ oe te great, fatment small. "ne be continued. An Extra Good Umbrella for. tases | | Black English Gloria—20 and 2% Inch— a ne Wot oe pans Het || cneotate, Mage, Mang, Fait ‘Tee. Cotter or Miia) Women's Autumn Suits and Cloaks : t we name are for new garments prey since siice 3 pet ..T bis is important to keep in ments of. what ME ge 2. be great values are else on te peep ny x: such ek goods, | and pews bar shows ee season's garments. frie NEVER contain sech is a season old, Oar advertisements EVERYTHING HERE (S OF LATEST FASHION, —we never offer garmen T JACKETS WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS ind STRareag Sl a Cheviot— Hiack Cheviot an@ mannish slceves—perfectly shaped narrow gores—new graduate . 9,98 tailored satin jined— trimming vajue $7.40, where pe. YEP Special value in Broadcloth Shirts. .F, Te Gavere Delied Jackets, 3.08 WOMEN'S WALKING yore = § HAVELOCKS & INVERNESS COATS - cloth and mixed ish models in the new three- stl ened or So ot nds— quarter length—maanish mixtures i end tan cover with and without P.4 ae my me: ‘ others piace row arth ag a thers asa oNear Quick a Price... 9.98 TAILORED WALKING SUITS ote WOMEN'S RAIA gLOnKs Fancy dark mixtures—close gorea’'* A Models In Wath t and * “Cravenet Pkirts—satin lined coate-ex- t Oxford, Olive, Tan and Blac! cellently tatlored—all elses... a fitted or joose backs, with ; hout capes— 4 a ena 13.98 CHEVIOT TAILORED SUITS mre | ke, Ni ad TAILORED ALL-WOOL WAISTS. seer tamer sk Nun's Vetling or Soft Voile—al! the new Fall onan, Sie and Wht French note .. 249 Finer Wool Walsts to 9.03 TAFFETA SILK WAISTS ‘4 smartly é, cambination orate of ae ey | NEW PALL VOILE Suits Fancy tailored, with breiding ov allk—ehirred okirts "