The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1905, Page 13

whe Evening .\ World’s Home Magazine, Thursday Evening, Aug ust 24, 1909 Love Letters of : a By Roy L. “fo @ Lady Friend Exploding. the “Jack the Hugger” Scare, BAR Tabitha: You never COULD GUESS where I haye been! I have n Old Maid: McCardell. ‘Tabitha, this Jack the ‘Hugger IS A MYTH. I walked for hours fot. several evenings, but if the miscreant was Abroad something in my severey CLAS- SICAL BEAUTY MUST, HAVE DAUNTHD HIM, °I would finve: liked to have, met him, So, I think it ts only What Is Home Without a ’Phone? By i. E. Powers. Bave a Laugh with the Funny Men oo Philadelphia Ledger Man. Jenke—That bors of yours tells such Polntless jokes. I don't see how you can tel when to laugh. WIN $100 BY FINDING To-morrow the Mysterious Mr, Raf- flen, of The Bvening World, will begin tor at once received the promised been to Bayonne, N.| the talf of ailly girls who like TO IM- Wine—That's easy. I just wait and | his tour of the larger New Jerney towns | mane «Mysterious Mr. Rafties | beat J. What have I been] AGinm BUCH THINGS and get us laugh when he d and cities, On this page of to-morrow's | In place he visited rei . . DOING THERA? you will ask, How could I leave my friends and go to more mature belies’ all WORRIED AND EXCITED. ‘There {s something about US, Ta- bitha, that INSPIRES MEN WITH RBE- “Let us have pence, Invader, red men. “Yes,” replied the intelligent Indian eald the Engitsh “The white stranger loves the Evening World will appear the tatest Dhotograph of Mr. Raffles, Spey name of the New Jersey olty he will Gret vielt and full directions as to the mode of his capture. oh La can CT. jtood under the mistie- wi emagion end took of tse hy wall, | Cro tor'nours wt Chrlateame-tiene fut to chief, he) loves the very ground we| In onder to test the theory that a man ON ae pe kes Mie hee, tag ’ F WOULD b dhe 1s recognizable by means of @ photo-|and no makeup of t, He IRI4 WILL BE GIRLS. you know,|see tf THE CREATURES fh a tate the: fei ot {aot try to evoid iden but (and so I left behind ALL MY LOVE| DARE! They did not. ‘They knew Chicaqo News Man, pyre a atte ytd bon in gublte—in is, eR AFFAIRS and all the men whowe! better, And how I blushed for my sex cago ‘Ss 5 ‘observation ie Evening Wo! ‘taurants, @tores, railway stations ang HFARTS I TRAMPLE on, for, aa you| wren GIGGLING SCHOOL GIRLS lured “Wi you have another helping?” | lve a reward of $100 to the man, woman pinces of ent, fmow, f will never, never marry! I COME AND KISS THEM while pata aed iether RR ja pas dlisted fh siete) bo tt Werte andthe eens aiariiar at ; e toad petdes fond of our chicken.” The Mysterious Mr, Raffles of -The/ Of the atrovts and the ereat : have BEEN CRUEL, Tabitha, but I| they giggled and PRETENDED they i 3 impered the wil ALWAYS BE A COQUETTE, wag ‘And why ‘shoutdn’t I be?’ responded | Evening World was Prete sent through | purawers of Mr. Raft In smaller pee did not know they were standing und |Suburbman, who had been invited to | Greater New York. ‘He wandered about | cities, where ‘are, amd \atnner, “when T can @étect the flavor for alneteen ¢ days, unaidgnlsed, ey syrataiece rem ee task ht itifica~ "> no ton mean: SEC RS Ser ee care eae ing dally In public pitas os. oven hat nor js ft bevond tho powers of any ‘Well, came to Bayonne because I > \wead in the paper that a Jack the Hug- was wnylnying women and young girls in the dark strects. Tabitha, such Stories are simply the schemes of wom- jen who would like to have such things happen, I have been looking for these Jack the Huggers FOR YBARS. I would just LIKE TO SPE ONE OF THEM HUG ME! I would show him. ‘What would I do? you ask. Well, I have NOT MADE Ui’ MY MIND YEY. "jd want to meet the bold man who IWOULD DARE SUCH A THING first. ‘Then I will se» what I will do. I have returned SO DISAPPOINTED. I did not meet with Jack the Hugger. & do not believe there is SUCH A PER- SON. You know how we look under the bed to see if we can find one of tho wretches hiding there, but WE NEVER , DO. More's the pity—l mean fontu- snately. ‘Well, I went to Bayonne and at dusk i loitered on THE LONELY STREETS ‘am hope % CATCH THE WRETCH. the mistletoe. No, Tabitha, CEIVED, there is no Jack the Hugger DO NOT BE DE- in Bayonne or any other place, Ihave tried to catch them at thelr tricks for years—no, not for. years, but for some time. I know I SHOULD NOT HAVE GONE OUT on the DARK STREBTS WITHOUT A CHAPERONE, but I was afraid a chaperone might scare off the wretch. Always your friend, ANN THAKB, Not Guilty. S47.N Paria,” maid a indy who had hed I the bitter experience of being knocked down by a cab and then brought to book for being in the way, “they run over you and make you pay for the ‘privilege. Perhaps the old colored man was sufficiently travetied to fear a similar outcome. ‘There had been a railway collision near @ country town and a shrewd law- yer bad hurried to the scene of dieester. | “Please give me a few pennies, str,” |enla the woman beggar, | child—and he was my only means of | subsistence.” | “You speak in the past tense,” re- Jotmed the pedestrian. ‘Is the boy dead?" “Oh, no sir," answered the woman, “but he accidentally tecovered his slmbt.” | Philadelphia Press Man. | “They gay you are making plenty of money in the stock market?” eae I never lose anything.” You get stralght tps, eh?” jo, 1 sell them." Se 8} Tess—She speaks of him ae a ‘‘Iikely’ young man. What does she mean vy | that? Jess--That means a young man who kes her well enough to speak of her is “lovely.” | — | Chicago Tribune Man. Lord Cornwallis had surrendered at Yorktown, | “1 decided it was the best thing to | do,” he explained to the reporters. “It's Ja great deal cheaper, all afound, than jit would be for the two countries to | hola A peace conference, Think of the cabie tolls!) Besides, as he réfiected afterward, ft didn't bind King George to the pay- | | ment of an indemnity, | ee | | Maud Muller on a summer's day Stood in the meadow, raking hay. ‘The judge rode up, and stopped to chat; “Lhad a blind | 48 nounced in advance various Yiich he might be fownd on Nome Sven Meanwhile the whole sity was in ja; tense excitement over 4he and | about one million Se conntituted 5 tectives were hot on the ¢ratl, On ti twentieth day the Mysterious ‘Mr. Raf. fies was captured while — stro ing through a big department re, QIDODODOIOHIODDIOOVE % CO@OOSEOOS’ 2 O09 DODHOGOOGOOSSO Frequenters of Central Park often set many peculiar tralts of character these warm afternoons. ‘The Cadet and the Candy," a short drama of pride and hunger, f{lustrated this to an unob- served watcher on a Park bench. A tall, dignified young West Point cadet, | still thrilling with the glory of his uni- form, stood looking hungrily at a candy vender's wares. | Children all around him were buying | jaw breakers and Ucorice balls, but the dignified cadet shuddered at being) caugnt buying such Infantile delights. He looked furtively at the candy ven- der, staried toward the wares, caught night of a retired general and Mio nonchalantly away wialstling, Hui and the desire for the licorice Dalle Wer: erowine to strong for hm, AN ‘nea struck nim. He calle, tne children and offered a orize for « hunored-yard | 8 Watch This Page , Fo.Dtoerew, for ® PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MYSTERIOUS MR, RAFFLES and the Rules for Winning the $100 PRIZE. . | One last request she hai phe | ha ‘ten, r it the photograph wihich a: ee ee 1c ice quickly. become fomfliar with the. fen: Ste. Do “fait to std a fare in tomar OTTOW" ime World, ant St Soe SRF oe OQOOQOOCOOOK DODODHTDOANODOHTDOHACSOOSE: ‘Bits of Flotsam and Jetsam. somely drcesed woman locates hersett in. @ prominent thoroughfare’ and weeps. A sympathetic stranger &p- proaches and hopes he can be of ser vice, ‘Then follows the old tale of Ale- trese—no money—must part with’ an old family helrloom—the flashing of a Aiamond set in gold (eithe: a ting or other trinket). Only wants $10 on it and 1 must be worth $00. ‘Then she offers to take it with the good Samari- tan to a Jeweller und have it talueds The victim accompanics her and sure enough tho expert pronounces it to be worth $00, The victim, inspired by geiuine sym- pathy or by thoughts of a bargain, jhands over the required sum and the | weeping Indy proceeds to ary her tears, however. ‘May she kiss the old he!rloom fortthe Ime?” i ; ze Wao a con Winch | But X never did. Once T thought I] He noticed this old tan with « badly Maud said: "I find I'm getting fat, | Shine shud iavont in In cendy and treat| “why, of course," says the kind gen. heard him coming behind me, but I| Injured head and hurried ‘him 3 f the ‘crow tleman turned under a light and he saw my |-where he Iay moaning on oe ‘And #0 I work—but what's the use? | Cohacscendingly Included il “tthe | "She Talsen the gem to her lips, ehok- (face and THEN RAIN AWAY. I made ‘him, ‘How about damages?’ he began, It seems I simply can't reduce!” won, th eer ul fl and. the candy-hubgry cadets desire! | ing. with grief, and—cieverly supatitutes @ fictitious facsimile of the trinket by MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES, He Is to Make a Tour of New Jerséy Towns, and ‘The Evening World Offers a Big Gash Prize for His Capture. \e greb for Dut be escaped. Yet I] But the sufferer is waved off. ‘The judge replied: ‘You fat? O, fudge! | was accomplisned with hia digmty still movement of her mouth. Then the am not gure % was not Jack the Hug-|_ “G'way, i = sald, aan You're aimply plump, or Um no judge.” | unmarred. victim te allowed to Proceed upgn i fer tft w: WHY DIDN'T HP nebber hit re t way, to find out later that he rae} \ : & ting in all mah life! Yo" ou were selling of autom 0 have dear wifie bu’ : “I'm not bones and skin! | There ts a new con worthless plece of i e er as, sucha fein Mas toe it len't It pleasunt—and Jus? as you were selling $10,000 worth ef automobiles—to have dear wifie butt | arena sighed kin’ {1 confidence trick worked ne lece of glass in plac \To Regain His Friendship, NDear Bet ‘Deen out quite often, He nase tn to all other men, but mi ‘shown my affection toward him grown very distant, ANN, Sit ‘way to regain his (riendship ty to jut showing your affection, which ‘nave been a little premature De- velop an laterest in some other man, At «hero ie no other, imagine one and (all about im, Betty's Balm, for Lovers. \ Snub This Young Man, iy Betty: ng girl of twenty, and| Pc ae a young Ban] Me gue twenty-two, with “hom ¢ dainages ont ob me.’ VENT with a young 1 ear. Tho other Gay T vecelved. & fetter, fron le msaylog Qe. SW aid ehh ae ka a ee ps young. man has ity of gross rudeness toward ee ake be Le heayidg ep snubbed, J would not take ‘him back it x ‘were you, # about those domestic trifles? & & 5 Has ae 0 SOV-A-Y T the end of the summer lovely woman, if Unnecessary Summer Wrinkles & ‘The sad part is: I might have been.” Just at present in New York. A hand- his la & & Aind How Girls May Avert Ghem By Margaret Hubbard Ayrer. foot know she was getting 01d, being already thirty-two, but would like to keep what little remained of her looks, I hope she Will see this, though she has siready recelved @ private scolding, oFr materials, much shirred and generously tucked, continue to be favorites of Bashion and make most at- i tractive frocks tor | Metle girls. This one | fs unusually graceful | ana can be adapted + to dancing-sohool and party wear, or to far simpler occasions, as it is made from one material or another, and with high or low neck. In this instance the color is French dye and che material chellle, but for the more elaborate dresses mull, elther silk or cotton, and a variety of other similur ma- terials aight be sug- gested, while In addl- tion to the challte there aro other light- welght wools that are sulted to the shirrings, chiffon velling making 2 notable instance, ‘The quantity of ma- sotlal required for a sin of ten years of age \s 10 yards 7, 8 yardy #2 or 5 1-4 yards 4 inches wide, Pattern No. 5,189 fs cut in olzes for sirle of six, etght, ten and twelve yoars of age. ’ EDITED Bx Girl's Shirred Drese—Pattern No, 5,139, abs isis tS onic eal ff g ¥ A Romantic Girl, Fancy belng old at thirty-two! Why, Gall or send Gy mall to THE MVEENING “pear Batty: ‘own into full matu-| } HOW TO { oh os, rity yet, She complained bitterly of then added that ane did 20 tting ol¢ and ugly, as it the} $ THESE PATTERNS two attributes had anything to do with : i i IMPOQTANT—Write your name and address vei, and) always specity size wanted, young isa moral and mental one, and no external agent ls going to keep you good-looking 1f you don't do your shar: % Pee : ‘ ye Look at the famous beauties of the | a ; 5 7 an , a day. Few of them in thelr twen- | | Housewife’s Exchange. The MT ion un See ee ; you suspect thet the a w fork, ag and Had some of them are sweet prod milk that contedna formalin iat int a prah i Br Othor aptificial preservative, sat * vi sianstul in @ warm place ae az or ferest in ait things weven hours. It # sours the mull is rion ot Ata pure; If it remain eweet it probably ti] contains formalin and should be fat once to the laboratory for Canned Peaches. Me saa bryos ba es teh are de et fe nioun a § Peal tna. peachy, $06 SMa, In , ay oviny we 9a the store, n aalte, S x * J } : , ey 4 F } “4 tes, moot of thom are between thirty- pe fe ae Digestive. san th ir vital na in all people, by xine ve CORSLAAL 56 ie: thoughts of a rather rhea vel i the P ponalbtliics the “forebent Gooay, there will be lous gonmolentions ! Shanes fur hie *faad loo King oid. he {zen dora not when ¢ thougiits in the [bel nae beauty ot Fi 7 ede. 0 neem poss Mi : nisl y eet up. : he" be ieghigha es youth ang ror Ree THNns: Ores