The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 10

ites f : e Ancient Dolls. The Story of the Cigar and the Match) Mere Bknzmes . A Bright Messenger oh . BY H. 8. MAUR, Pate cous.OF wilch we have The Author. FEW mornings ago t wae ou 1 / ony, knowledge were found ‘m going 0 write wovated ratlroa ral) in Now ig anal ceed Mae are ne “ri ght aay A vena, and m i pan 0 | Aigures of terra cot(a and ivory us “carved, and must have been lating playthings for the little Ay ‘ehildren, Mttle miele of Lydia had mechani- You are surprised, are vou ‘But they had, and the arms and Moved by pulling strings h after the fashion of Jump- down Was @ uniformed moseenger bo: He had just finished reading a ne paper and was going to tuck It away under the seat, Not having a paper, T held out my hand, ‘The litte fellow looked up, smiled, roa, put the paper in my extended hand, bowed, touched’ his cap and reseated himself, Messenger boys here have the reputas* tion of being bumptious and impudent, You may tmagine then how this nicy elvility astonished and pleased me, f t ied and said: ‘You nice little Iaddia I'm very | much obliged to you."The boy flushed, + smiled and fidgeted awkwardly, We began to talk and I gently drow out of him his story, His mother was, a widow, refined, though poor,. Knowe. ing no business, she took any work ahe! could find, ‘This brought ttle money,) ! © the laddie had to help ont. And he | , was aucoeeding, “| iy So I'll begin to-day, But now what troubles me is this I don't know what to say, ——.—_ Fiddle-de-dee. A Monkey eat up in @ tree, A tune on his fiddle played he, The Owl looked agape aN And said, “You're an ape!’ % AN But the Monkey sald, "Fiddle-te-dee!”| vat BTaLTE In Polite Japan. rubbe: up the | Japan fs a country far over the seas, Olle the clansic Greek ohildren Wed with were made of wax and dsooren ed wit! bald colors, Ono Movable limbs, and its Were made to take off and put BY G. L, DROSTE. an 4, Mant naa ‘ bed of ite plat HERE was nobody in the room, Fong, fai Be, ise Siens mabe fhe | And the people who live there are called Gols represented gods and heroes, ut on tho table lay a olgar and | fault. " Claire yd 4 soca whatever thay were meant to rep. near by atood & box of matches, nihen poy eae rah fms ‘pe fire, Some Le eran Shane SiS they were dressed with loving | halt oven. | where he bi to ashes, there to-nf by the Mttle Grecks. As these ohil- | The cigar yawned several times, for married when they were very | she felt lonely, when she suddenly saw they played with thelr dolls unt | that a match poked his red head over thelr wedding day. Then they | the edge of the box and looked at her -& sacrifice of all thelr toys, dolls | for several minutes, The cigar folt fiat-| . {noluded. They dedicated | tered ana said: “Geod morning’ very | 8 & plous offering to wome defy. | pleasantiy, havel' eal the enact, looking at the G A N O O O O N Mttle girl died before she was| ‘What a lovely brown color cwar; “and what ea eplendia form! up her dolla were buried with been able to learn the kind and fashion | Don't you know, mise, I believe I love, “Gaara comforted these ancient | you, What is your name and where do | J R G I which 2 “It is all mother, air, She told me/ @iways to get up when she comes into} @ room, get her a chair and wait on her, I always put mother's shoes on for her, and take them off: when I'm! home, I keep them cleaned and in on| In der, any way, Mother says you mav} have to wear old clothes, but there te no exc! for having’ them dirty,” and f the looked’ down, as if to make eure, at hs own fixings, clean as @ new pin. | | ‘Thus it happens that we have All that we now possess, and/ you come from? The cigar hiushed. are kept with so great. care/ “pry name is Mise Clara Olgar and I Blass doors in various museums, | was born in Cua,” “Oh, how nice!" orled the matoh, “And I was born in @weden. I wes drought over to America when I was very young, My name is Mr, Vutcan "Before I began nere'’ (touching the buttons of his uniform) mother told me f everything to do. I shut dcors quietly, “f keep my ‘hat off in a room, clean my / A Curious Candle, CURIOUS candle ts made by the Indians on the Pacific Coast of Matoh,"" British Columbia. It ts a little ert Pade Caen cae ( “Oh, yea," daid the cigar and emiled. fish oalled "Enlanchon,” or ‘candie- ne eapucien te ed bonert| "T love 'you,” cried the match, “and Satan 220 tenets Bela no loner, than clearly, 1 excuse myself and ask what} } must love too, ty looks ike a a 1 t fi had iy me ‘Wik yor fatty materiel it is the richest of all to , all over again; but I never atart | perth the Wh eunte hove fishes, and from this it becomes'an ex- on my errand till gure” t know; all ‘ Ptah sttaab di Foe WE al AR cellent substitute for candles. The In- ByeueHE f He said he had quite a mumber of} | customers, who required almost alt of his time, that he rarely took home less than fifteen doliars for a week's work { and that his banner week was 823.00.) ‘The 1ad was not fourteon years old. He! ” inns dry tt. and then tt wit bum with afraid your fove is too fiery for me. } sAdl idee they heard the door open ERE we have the name of a great American who fe known to every one, |4 bright flame Sometimes they light it and quick as lightning the match H together with the names of two of Ms tmportant battles and the dates | imply at the tall, but oftener they run jumped back tato hie box. thereof, Wiro can find bis name, the names of che battles and the correct |® Wick of woody threads through the | body of the fish. Dried and smoked tieman came tn and when he vay te cigar on the table he mid: PRESIDENT PUZZLE PRIZE WINNERS, this fish makes a delicious food for + : The correct answers to last week's President Pugsle are: William Henry | W/oter use—at lenat the Indians say eo, | gave his mother,all the credit, His em- strong olgar, but I Ba hint right after Ginner shail enjoy | H@rriaon, 1841-191; James Buchanan, 187-161 Rd CO Sih 1A Waa i Pikom a Dura ployers ied his manners; his manners * it" He took his %nkfe.out and opened | _ Fellowing are the winners of the prizes offered for the best solution of last | >Y the squawi were his mother's, ) t week's President Puzzle. Soar La PMN You know that when grown people } A Veplenge don't out ma” orled the olghy,| First Prite—an, ARTHUR FORSTNER, No, 182 West One Hundred | Answers to Last Week's Puzzles. | --yrrm Duchess of Catbmge lived ny with the Countess of Onion. | part In the strect, if they Just kne A: who was very much frightened. But, m4 Thirty-third ntreet. New xork City, |a—anitied Chany I the kingdom of Cabbage Patch oh! ‘When the grand march was tair-| ech other, they bow or pod. If, howe; = / | you know, men don't understand the| Fete COR EO HMPA He: 200) Went One Hendrsd ona Wall, 3 3% Beall; 4 Tall; ond ruled her neighbors, Lord and| ly under way the Duchess noticed ever, you are saying "food-by" to a| cigar language, and 40 the gentloman | PAY aivect, New Yorm PED WESTRING, No. 668 5, Weil; & R-adl. | Lady-Radish and the Earl and Countess|*iiat the common crowd of Carrots, real friend, you warmly shake hands, + 18 b aut the poor cigars feet oft. Tenaya eee wm Gr) Mer eae Ane WNAKeR atkesty,|'s emiasiondel of Onton, with plactd and benteh con-| Meets, and even Turnips, hed joined in| | Wien the time came for us to Dat i) cad be ‘nhe hurts," the olgar orted, and | HRA U nine Nw fi coe ld Bo, OF Geacension, She determined to give m|the rear; so ehe lend the whole Hne tojt field out f ‘Ten other prises of $1 each were awarded as {follows | % Boa 7 Mat joterm! ) Um very glad then the gentleman put her between his/ = Foi) ANDREASEN, No, 83 Sixth avene, Brooklyn, N.Y. :, & Roast 8; Fairy ‘all, Bhe was tired of standing in one|the tovd feaghighiid which was it~ fi ht f Near. were lips and took Mr, Vulcan Match out, PANTO NOT he WRAGtE d Bee 4 Ask 4 Try position, with her feet in the mud, and/uated dn the kttohen, and each couple! 1 be Bdge “Pleane don't Tub me up the wrong | ELIAS BCH » NO. 318 hington atreet, Hoboken, N. J. 6? yh 3 she meant to try to danoe herself, in|®# they pprosched Went imo the! flushed, bi nd Fi 4 + way,” the math cried, “or I'l burn.) MAUDE L. WHITTELSIY, No, 68$ Main street, Hartford, Conn 8.—Rhyming Enigma: EASTER. spite of her big heed and heavy crc Busty inate th, cata tee wee 1 ee pee . ti ever going No tawe || But) you know, men don't understana| FREDERICK M'ELANEY, No. 187 Moreland street, Roxbury, Mass, 4.—Beheadings: Fiddler Katydid and Flutiat’ Cricket |a vou’ Aetaeceeieetnd hue an inetras | shook ie warply and aie aways ti the match language either, and the BARLE HASTE, No. 633 East Washington avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 1, B-owl; 2, M-aster. 3, G-litten 4 | wore hired for the oocasion. ment eaeek: to man as a Vegetable |ing afier ti hare hi paced et does ful} ar & $ f bo: ARTHUR B. MACK, No, 2% Woodland avenue, Stamford, Conn, +-aunt, 7 fo fill Parer and Silcer. Pere iH ie "oS ONS sentleman cubed him eguinst thé box.) TT at LIFSCHITZ, No, 108 Fulton ettest Brooklons No [Fee ay ’ Tete ile the land, Lord |For the poor Countess never thought | Of. t “hie 5 uttle fe mee nit Fer weritlg- ted him » No, rest, Sines = uares the grand march with for Gea dtr fo. sina, fle mouth, MOLLIE GAROFANO, No, 36 South Third avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. | Awk Trot B-4 Dram | Gountens of Gabbege, followed oy the | Runt monet called: a Cook sat end | ray HOLE, t Sfom ion only onan ‘ochan) "to. red the : th your’) love’ Mr. | THOMAS F. WARD, No. 211 Laiqueer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. | £ Star i Asks. Bart of Onion with Lady Radish, while | ted he machine, | | gr hesidos, of fui cling In my owt going, to Rune Pel vou wor GRACE EGGERS, No, €f1 (iraham street, Brooklyn, N. ¥, 4 Ter 4,Mess the Viacdunt Bean brought up the rear | They all were in the soup! throat! 90O80090999004O005059799OH0 OV GH O9OOTE OF soseooeoose The Scarlet Bat--By Fergus Hume.|.2 The Story of John Paul Joties # sketch, 16?" Jarman, (Coprrignt, 1006, ,by, the, Netlonal Prem don't daverve much af hands, my | eee ai tira te very curious said ON Many nas "Heart you talk of Mr, Den- NO. 3. tants and awept the Richard's decks) crept out of the Texel harbor under | sups here often | He ie creat jones, yataanl Feat aoniee ira eal ot i tines et mS Beery, shaking, Bustace, Peet ae AX, {hOUgN. Seace that both Jren with @ broadside. Again he brought |¢he very noses of a British fleet sent | here, Cidietn ey fEigids oyicoe pela 4 Feng: eke Bunce ead Frame eat: | MY hale will MOL Tike ft. He will Merman, Of FYING utace, | Rd Serial Ie mere faner relloved. 7 | R Joke That Won a Bate {ths Alliance up and a evoond time raised | to enforce the demand, and made tis Wild for love ot him. if i aoe pele 5 e iisce of Safanto Be Sau ere by eo sntimace oon. ae he ne a ‘ao are ts det Bakers?" Sounection tri foot ood hve: with tle—The Yankee Hearte| Jonew's vessel was tnus Dotween two! Ie wae now that Paul Jones, for the) ## many rivals as there Tae elroumetan LOBED: otieatnin’ owe hate or, PHES'SORS. Shanon, oF | Cen aee eae ee ee el e @ RES FECA ean whe was on Ore fore and att, and | frsblend oh last—time in his |>* sure, he ls the moet My t farman privately thought that ante ex- now" ore #9) CHAD SE OF cled that Denham wes iy Gi ¢ eee moet ast: In wolf ond would wieh to meet with.” skipper, who had cast away a schooner BY getting hn 8 a, piling nos: and Ca Brea er—The ifs or a '@ were seven feet of water in her! career, entered upon the fruite of his Paul J rf ohange his name for that/ld echooner at an Jo ‘him that if he i hold. The English now took the ag-| tabors, Whenver Paul Jones entered: reap: feascne had no need © Berto ‘Rirupus| Berry now. af ur sage, an fee ea himait ho right fn King. greastve and rushed over the rall.on to | wrote reich Titoe ar ery ct the tre, duing ths period, he pla louse, But he did not love ” auppoei ) v paid toped while the audience rose, ve “I've been Jatning all that to bim,' th ere A the Richard's deck, By a aupreme stele mp ssa Geladonahip, fad fis ars However, | |uald Wan, impatiently, "E say, Mr. Jar- | desu or ane ‘ana "Pent (10618, the |Amnecloane drove them basi | Cocitcan inn, tormet, etme | eeneationsl ma een i Ne | wulted retire we ee aioe one, ‘set|man'-itustabe obecrved, tho punctiious. | Natty Fatt ala ho, “ot ie 1 By A. P. Terh Jones outless ia hand, followed them deaitra’ ahatae ee hie Puke Ee eanince opera, the mea, itt bs art Sot ae srpaomog, te Cru od ent el eon Pe rans he; “yew uve down tn wy fe fe TNCs | aboard the Serapis, his crew At his heal | tp. make. itm et. onoe the idol of the thove jis dead. Joves cosorend é The boy, so-called, was a callow young eons . haf no wan |otnae, Aetion, nel gentlemen “at twenty-five, dark-haired ve Abadea'ts Fea and to the cap- ILD Jones was fghting at| Supported by « fire WANLN | cu guet tity oni eartin, (kee (wae, fetee, hee orth “call you Misg, Berry when og|and brown oomplexioned, He had attain. “I know,” he sald, “Can't under- close quartera with the Serapis, |Jones swept the deck of the Seranie/ Gined, toasted and showered with hon- : Peltieal en ee oe omen, “bit ‘til ghen"—= He fooked Pleagane winile but Father « vacant ex: | atana how it ‘uipped ae enomeey, hisses the emailer countess of Scarbro | and forced Fuente Cem) a ors. The King end Queen set tho fash- { ‘ pression, “and in aa) “What slipped your memory, Bub?’ engaged by the Pallas and Ven- | barely ime to trans: men a by inviting iim to court, to ban- |i "all Aan Giscovers e ve him a qoroetleh mnie, : it fool. was engag y ia phe, iste omen oe waowa os | Very ell Tne BUT a ane south’ Ge sation Wonk inteilacr Me | SAMO Berry, MATDIY, sea powara {eeance. The Alliance, meanwtitie, had the Berapls before the Bonbomme| quet and to the opera and by slgnaling | or or. Who, no, are de anjo. Berry, wae garinen knew . en lee: ‘of bi thrust forward @ elim hand, and gave | mustace—‘was in Haeex, When Starth }circled almiessly about; her captain, | Richard san: @ Pallas and the him out for apecial favor, ig de ria kiieg er nyoana, [Way calculating Oe. think 20, ould | Dustace So you dot he ald. talking ‘took me down te seo that pretty sister} Landals, having elther entirely lost his|geance had meantime captured the| The Mghest mon in France vied for jarman bad loved Mrs. Anchor at thet | ii) Tie ion jeague In the | very tami. My never met vou sn 0, | Gf his, he sald something wbout Jarman. }head through fear or deliberately turn- | Countess of Boarbro, the privilege of calling him their friend} or —_—— swindle ‘which vo “and ner so-called mut I saw you often, I'm Ghicags | 1 amemisr Por on me, Natty,” ania {!9e traitor to his countrys Jones conveyed his prises to Holland.|and for claiming him as guest, La- ' CHAPTER IX. ‘uncle Aiba Se bee - tne and came % The old soountey, Fan, |p 60 cooing @ voloe tha: A AE When the Bonhomme Richard was|There dhe British Government demand. | fayette, de Sartine and others of the (Continued. trate. the 6 Beng. with the Captain and Mies | ceesed ehe was thoroughly angry, apparently at the iast gasp, Landals| ed that the Dutch yleld the ships and | old nobility grected the Scotoh peasant's mon as an honored equal. But tt wes among the women of the ®ey capltel that Jones shone most brightly, ‘The fairest and moat ‘ril- Mant belles of the ‘haute noblesse”’ were at his feet. He received adula- ton from them that would have turned the head of a lesser man. And it ts not on record that the little hero displayed any Purftanical aversion far the #0. clety thus thrust upon him, nor held thimsel? aloof from the countless al. lurements that surrounded him, 1 dapper, diminutive, black-eyed ‘sa! wes waist high in broken hearts, The Old Romance. “Then tell mt in; wae it ever dis- Bate never met !n 'Frisco?” asked (To Be Continued.) suddenly bore down upon the comba- surrender Jones as a pirate. theca) coyered who ie ee FOO ALE EEO OTT LOONACTIC low you hai Yeu, an 1 partner of his, whom he cheated in connection with a mining }olaim, shot him.” onnt, ‘who thrust the knife into his year y husband, you red “tune, yr nece io evidence eich oA Chinaman. He tou a thet ods or rather, unt or + ra oe ahr ib a ae tt such & ‘opencs eyes a 0 I for the police Lo Keong knifed him, The Chinaman, has been hanged, but deals Ry talk ou| about the matter; it gives me the hor- make money that rors. I'm doing very well. bad end } hope to make lot of money, ‘Then One Indy offered to ave him hy ee dates Mine wind matt nt” y ancestral jewels to pay his debte ajl| wio wery advan an! ou ur lerstand well eno Fairy Vaal a leveg tery lance. Really Too Confiding. Jerome Ravel Vmpegiey aa Decsie "aathe tahat (ehrawaraae ‘}. | were ‘politice in mille ard Gres “Perhaps,” fe sald, if the. og wey le “Him, jarman resolved to startic Het yo ‘drive oe: things, |ber, ‘'Bo Walter Starth was not to your I knew—were @ stranger | inate?’ NOW, id the hi JOHOME was talking to «| Zones refused the often bat sent BE|fison niatoomanchip ob in return a keepsake im the form of] sstors hors In look of tis halr elehteen inches lo: ry dng renee tapos BOURKE COCOKHAN wee asked convetning the fore woner changed bape aM ad ‘character of a young man with larceny, The man "I met a man who an- b you under the name | He woefully fafted to bring about the wi * Another lady of title, Mme. de Tellipn. ee wht beet known ty, tO do the ahetah, |\dowtred Ceenit, “Irn wea too olde nang had been ucquitted of a LEAMA Roo parently has lost all taitn | Another lady of | ing, eawed td | oe EO VOLS. aR Cr tin af to be wtartied. ‘You've been reading the aimilar charge only the Gresernan 48/080 9! in bimaelt," sad the Dis-| biowea to marry him and ny | negicciod and. un! n't call me Fant’ she sald petu- bapers: @he said, week before, and I aald to ences, trict-Attorney, ‘iNot'that! iin” 4g America, With infinite pact (To Be Continued,) farman nodded, “I saw thet both ‘and the man vio is supposed to "Yes, I know the young him; |. I treated you #o badly that I n fears re there is anything remert-| Jones escaped he silttering lure, = fed hin loved " "How te St you are here ble In such a condition, * wane ae Sloped rorod both of them cei ce caer man, ‘but I can't see my Oe eee ani atek ihe Ieay, who lamed ber, if tere Balancing Rea in Ode to the fre ie raaain ie beret but, ni why "* "Well, Your Honor,’ he Rahs Aiba idl ii ag him waa that fe eotuelly| wrote him that abe ‘wat for hops be- p ra gurecesty MK said, ‘my lawyer who got im retuaed the loan of an um- thed in teal A i ‘aure ‘me off the last time eald he couldn't wait any longer} ‘Isn't he honest and reliable?” inquired tho Miglea brelia I offered him, for com aoe taather EAE tana: ‘Bo NA jury eay, but''— for hie fee, so I had to get out and huetle for it, If “Oh, certainly; but he is entirely too contiding. Le fear he might be temptea poseeased that te him a poein, cheatly Intifating ne of those men who, instead of patting a mpecial) | 1 1 ye a1 < dean tisees wre na ebay Intting Housewife! he gets me off this time, I promise to be more careful 1 ie § OW exact 1 4 u eae, Garth ME Ee Tome | a future," delivery stamp on @ lotter, simply marks "Rushi! on) (eT at mave something to put Up on @ rainy te tered with a igs and A) Ceciaipentantl and they had es 8 @ it, believing it will go wirzsing throwgh the mati Ve tion Jones coun’ i t hambermald | |8 ow. Th No abwaya carried | nhead uf oiter matter.” Dae ay, gala hie friend, “I came in| Very botnbaatio lyric, one verse J which Don't you want a chambermal Aver Hon ee Resented ‘‘ Matty’s’? Smil. | Well, Tam no syne, is i roe 7o keep things looking meat? By ta md, Ike your aC H ee BEE pease es | © keh 6 just to botrow an umbrella,” Fv ne ae raciipened Farm useworker or Laundress ty 0, sone, Guach Meron CHRISTIE MATTHEW- one ie uae Tea tad youthyeit mite b th inetully, "X don't chink q BON, the sphere-twirler of 3 , F 7 " Lg Kind it’s hard to beat? neg bor iri put do a0" brutal ‘ea OIA, Wha Resets Joke on Story Teller. The Model Wite. salted # you need a butler Brat have tise aid {nee anne dignitea and. partioulerty said b> an exavaintaatss on MAYOn M’CLARULAN te! Hy wnat ah Att tt bn ” if an acquaint gor questions Seer to plin things) Hl Lk SeaaiaenenT querors, mut is pompous diamond broker Broadway yesterday’ ACY tnd occasionally he ta no-| Torney tm, wes tune. he iT Ie ye waa'watohing him closely, "What's be- from Boston, “I epent last evening in quested to express an opin- come of Lancaster?! “I'm very glad to meet the company of a man as. 5 fon on matrimonial sup-| And this from @ man yo had suc-/ Here is an ofd balancing ee I gon't know. I wish I did, He you, I'm sure," said the whom I admire more than ‘ jects, ‘The other day a| cosstully defied al Engin! \f you can perform tty bi it ST hooge Vou! Hied tion ab a nie dig pitcher, with a mom anybody on earth.” visitor from the Bronx,| ‘The famous Mms, D'ofnal and the| Take ® lange-sised 9) a ‘ 5 D; if expansive smile, ‘There's "@ood gracious ex- who had been Mecussing| Countess de Lavendhal/elso honored | In crook of the handle re ( a "he 1 aia ine Feplied; “but T liked nobody I like to mest bet- cladmed this friend. domestic ethics, said: Jones with ther adomtyo, and to the ‘ter than a man from “Why, what! "Mr, Mayor, I. wish you) latter he indited anoth would tell what is your in alarm, idea of a truly "On, “Vell, my humble opinion is that a wife 4s one, who loves ther husband and ‘a country }, But doesn’t attempt to run either,” eroen "Ohl" it dt at = ” Ueve ey out miopliisuaty, | Poston: Srould have expied Tiwelt “Well, what are ‘you grinning at?" angrfty asked it that ry. followed | the bean-eater. “I wish you to distinetly undermand, ” 9 FOO . | et that tam not a member of the Boston baseball