The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 15

SCARDELL (ARR FAMIL JARR FAM It Isn't Often They Get Out of Humor; in Fact, All heir Friends Say They Get Along Splendidly Together. | fastened? eaked Mra Jarr, “You are eo Careless and forgetful.” “Bure, 1 locked tise door,’ replied Mr, Jarr, as be pre- pared to retire, “1 don't believe you 414! Go down and eee, I'm tn dread of my life of burglars,” tnterposed Mra, Jarr. “Tve been reading in the papers how they go out to people's country homes at the dead of night {n an automobile. Mrs. Rangle knows some people out on Long Island who bad $5,000 worth of jewelry taken by Sutomobile burglars.” . fo to sleep and forget It aid Mr, Jarr, who had bad a bad day of It and was feeling cross, “What could ften! tn thts house—ohildren?” Yes, 1 suppose you would be @lad 1f somemorty came along and stole the ohildren! exciatmed Mra, Jarr. “Not that they are any bother to you or that you would care, Dut, tf t do way it myself, there are no better ohfldren tn the world, although 6004 Knows Che example you eet for them wouldn't make them #0 " “Sow you are menokng again! somrled Mr, Farr, “Tide ts all I have to dmo home to! The crankiest woman 1 ever heard of! Give me a reat!” t would be beter If you gave me @ rest, Mr. Jarr! I sit up wasting for You night after night, here alone tn this house, at the mercy of every robber end murderer, and when I @ay a word about 1 you atuse me shamefully and @4y"you wish sone one would come tn and ateal your own dear obfidren!’ “L'didn't say anything of the kind! enapped Mr. Jarr. ‘Shut ap and leave me alone!” Ww i] “I wil) shut Gp and leave you alone! Don't you ever speak to me again as fong as you live!’ sald Mrs. Jarr, “I won't be beholden to you! I can leave (ile house and IT oan support the children! You ought to be glad to have euch nice children tnatead of coming tn at mi@night and waking me up and telling me you Wis some one would break tn and murder them, and when I say you be <prein of yourself you abuse me and tel me you wish I was dead, ‘ D" you lock the door and see tf the windows are “Great Scott! Will you Msten to the woman! eaid Mr. Jarry, as he started to pull his hair tn exasperation. “Well, you might as well aay ft as to ¢hink ft!" eafd Mre. Jarr. “T can ses { coming over you for @ Jong tke. You are getting weaned away frem your children! You do not love them! I beMeve if murderers would come tn how you ‘would lead them to where the children sleq and give them $10,000 ¢o eut their throats a» they lay In innocent sleep!” “Ab, don't be alily!* eald Mr. Jarr, aneeringly. “You talk foolteh™ “And you talk like an unteaing seretehy te: cum tom ua CAR mie fe iy { Yery face Tht you would Ifke to go tn and murder your own aleaping babes! ‘What have they done to you, Mr. Jarr? MBL tal) pame piety teed fbi pretert te: To Ny A A se A, ‘BUT #6 Torig wa they fve I Will watch over them and care for them, even tf thetr own father goss insane with rage, for no other reason tn the world except that he has to support them! “You know you are talking nonsense" shouted Mr. Jarr. shut up!” “L wan't €0 to sleep and T won't #hot op! said Mra Jerr. “You do not core for the childron and you know it! Who ts {t that tend@eto them day and night nd looks after then till I am worn t6 a shadow with care and ansxfety? Is tt “Go to sleep and Evening World's Daily UNLUCKY LOOIE. WOT You THK, MULLER! \ RAF iT AT LAST a 0B! Magazi ne, Thursday, September! 6, yes, flu GWE You A STEADY 0B = GooD PAY AWA! AHA! AT LAST | HAF COT A JOB voT HAS A STEADINESS! ADDRESS COME. 1N THE MORNING AND START. IN | FINE , LOOIE , Fine! You KIN STICK! How Fate Pursues Him! By R.W. TAYLOR, anne AT LAST J HAF GOT OOH, SUCH A SWELL POSITION VOT 15 STEADY! « / cesT! OF PHEL SUCH A JOYOusSNESS! Sly —$—<___ J you or It “And then you taunt me by telling me you hate them. You ought to be ashamed of yourself!” silf Mrs. Jarr, bursting Into tearn. “There, now,” said Sir, Jarr, “you've waked Uttle Emily up by the row you mafe! She's scared at the noise and ts erying.” el; you ean £0 fn and qulet her." said Mre. Jarr. “You've got them eo polled py the way you pel them and indulge them that there te no tiving with them! You go right tn and tel! Ii Emily to @0 to @leep or I'll come tn there and give herd good whipping If she doesn't!" Betty Vincents # wz # Advice to: Lovers. , Al! patplesed young peapie ean oF @ eon bh ert that Re could think so muol 1! patpleted young peo se | fasSrciga } tal, expert advice on thalr tane’ [of 1 Mike him, byt I cannot understand lowe affaira by writing to | nim. T have nat shown ‘hin that T tke Vincent, Letters tor het ehov | bien, because be acts Idiy. addressed ‘to PETTY VINCE | * coldly, Please adivine te what to do. Do RFN t nine to tet him how\ vou feel toward him until he whows you he you, Don't take anybody’s word for trat A Fersistent Man, Dear Netty: HAVE been receiving attentions from & young man who loves me: very early. He te mentlomanty in avery wey, but T have a disitke for him which amounts to contempt, I ‘have told Nim repeatedly that 1 did not With fo feceive any attentions from him, but tilt be calls ae if 1 had not told him. What what I do fo get rid ot him? HEARTBROKEN. Ten him frankly that you don’t care to have him call, If ts the only thing Frenne World, Post-Ofle Box 1261, ow X How Can He Shake Her? : Dear Betty: z HERE is a young lady in this city who thinks a great deal of me. b I do not fike her, Sie sends me Jettera And portal-eards. 1 can never go to a ball or reception without finding hor there Everywhere I go she alway Kote there firsi#he s#ema to know just whore to go to find me J can't seem to shake her xt all. I don't wish to be! rade. but I don't want to be run after all the time. How can I shake her? ge. 8. R. Go to her pnd ti! hae now you fee! about her ections, She Loves Him. you can 4 ME at ial Wich hee oon ana| 4 Seifish Man, would like to know how f can win| Dest Batty: HAVES been married almost five years, and my hushed pever styen mo more than % cents a day, He says Tain live well on (hts, but an we have « oblld. « git! thrve years OM, it is imposwible to got three meals with that money. My hustand eaves tis momey and pute ft in the bank, to hee OWN name, and when Ke ges & certain Amount he @ges away. and when the money is spent he comes and asky mo for forgivencas, saying that I'wl only jet him come back he will give me his whole salary, 400 a week. Hie will give It to me that week, but wttor thst he starts the same treatment -on A DNOKEN-HBAUTED MOTHER. Do not take him back next time for n ou Wo eSne to Bortteae all Mot Ne writen out & promise to give you haif he sal- ary every week. hia affection. I eee him every even. | ing at he stante. un the corner not} far from my home. He always bows to me when I pass. J know he doesn't Bo With any girl, and he te always 0 Pleasant when we meet that I think my lowe tt returned, 1 never had a chance to be in bis company alone. A. WD. You ten win his affection by being Vory weet and attractive to him, Be vory neat and particular wbout what you wear. A Strange Man. Dear Hetty: OR the past two years I have re- celted attentions from a young men who tow treats me very ‘coldly. but he tells my friendy that he Auinks © reat deat of ino and haw never HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, and should be kept outyot the reach of oblidren ana ignoram persons. Dark stains from cqllarse—Take fresh- strained cucumber boll it tor five es nd for Srey. ave edanee of a Pulver! call ‘ains Acetate of sod: ‘eraine;'tinotire of | quillaja, 2 1-2 ounces; tneture of ben- zoin, 4 drams; rose Water, 1 ph Mix | thoroughly and apply two or f times |e day util the stain is removed, T. T.—Holiow checks in your cone may be yea ening will be a oorrect tha: ‘rake two or threo For Sunken Cheeks aw px 4 day, he with plenty of mill G, G.—Eat plenty of nourishing food and drink a= much milk a» « You find agrees with you. Also oat ohree or four raw eggs a day. Build. ing up the general syscem will/ fatten e cheeks. 0 Purify the Blood. 6.—Gei any one of the good sarm- 404 & generally ourtehing diet. Bee ot the hollow checks wil vot view to treaument. and Face Bleach, DNA &~Here is a faco bleach oad one for the neck stalved by wear- KING MIDAS. Printed Exclusively | in Fhe Evening World. (Copyrighted, 1901, by Upton Sinelatr.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Helen Davie ts Gauw er of & rural clergy New Yorn. x Ro Under tae Chiro of her } been wtud: y Mi Helen and adviee ‘we! aid, and Lieut joberis te house part eva ti md, 98 he he rockiyn Navy-Yard, ere Ales among the gues guocesds, at 6 musical night, 1p Mon by her beauty and ber music.” Mar: Deerts (whe stifien Helen’ Tontinues to prewe b ber aunt, h proves pleasent and whi the Alm. a ne Yo eines him. ne ner tater bah gone away oh bu her Aethar te very fl. CHAPTER Vu. (Continued) LEN wes etaring at the servant in a dumb fright ‘Pell me, Elizabeth,” oe cried, scopoely able to aay the words, “he isn't den- werovaly aT’ “The danger is over now," the other answered, “60 the @vctor aad, or ele Mr, Davis would never bare left. But he's In a bad way, and & may be some time before he's up again.” Perhaps it was the @irl'e overwrought condition that made her more enafly alarmed just then, for she was trembling all over as sho heard those words. Ghe hed forgotten Arthar almost eriurely during the past (wo days, and he came back t her at the mo- ment as another thorn in her conacianes, went on the servant, “Shall you, Miss HelenT’ “It don't know,” said Helen faintly, ‘I'l see.” As ® matter of tact, she knew that she almost cer- tainly would not go to eee Arthur efter what bad just passed. Even to have him fing Out about It was something of which she stmply could not think. She felt dread enough of having to tell her father of what had oocurred with Mr, Harrison, and to eee Arthur, even though he id not kiow ebout tt, she knew was not In her power, ‘Pervegs I ought not to bave tod you about It until after you had had your lunch; you are mot eat- ing anything, dies Helen.” “| don't want snything,” #eid Belen mournfully; “take Mt now, please, Elizabeth, and please do not trouble wre eny more. I have a great deal to worry me." When the wémsn had lett the room Helen shut the door aud then eat down on a hair, staring blankly before her, There was @ mirror just acroa the room and her own image caught her eye, stert- ling her by tts pale and haggard took. up. “Why did I let people trouble me tn this way? T can't help Arthur, and 1 couldn't have helped him in the beginning. It's every bt of ft his own fault, and 1 don't see why I mould let tt make me tll. And it's the wame with the other thing. I could have been happy without all that Weelth if I'd never seen it, and now I know I'll never be happy egain—-oh, I know ai” with tmoréasing Veration, “and I won't have it)’ | |] | BS soB GOES } || | BEFORE IT 7 | | Commences! | said, without waiting for Helen to enewet b { “Mr. Davis eaid he wrote you to go and see him,” Dear me, it's dreadful!’ she cried eloud, springing | VoT 1S DER || | USENEss ! es £ upon the sofa with @ moan. impotence, she sank into duil deapair, unable longer to realize the difficulties which troubled her, and with only one certainty tn her mind-that she was more jost and helpless than she bad ever thought tt possible wor her to be. Time fs mot a such efroumatances, ant thing of much consequence under was a couple of hours be- fore Helen was aroused e heard @ carriage stop at the door and sprang up fn alarm, with the thought thet ft might te Mr, Harrison. But as she stool trembling the middle of the room she beard a volce inquiring for her, and recognized it aa that of her aunt. A moment inter Mrs. Roberts rushed into the and, Helen, flung her in roon arma 1 “My dear girl,” told me about what has happened And she read her wnlece’s state of mind tn her nance, ahe added, “I expected to Mind you refolding, Holen; wint Is the matter? In point wf fact the worhan had knowf pretty well just how she would find Helen, and having no ides of leaving her to own thas we had driven over the moment she had Aninhed her tungd. “I received your father's legter,’ catching sight of then counte I caine right over to take you back.” “Do take me back!” echoed Helen “Yea, my dear; you don't suppose I mean to lay you here all alone by yourself, do you? And espe Lelnlhy et wtih atime ae Uke, gehen air Harttson wasits 60 ae your” “thet Acant Potty," prowmed ‘Beien, “I don't wart to see him!" “Don't want to sea himt Why, my dear ¢trl eve promised to be hie wife!" i Mira. Roberta saw Helen abudder atigttly, and she went on quickly, “He is going to may at the hotel in the village; you won't find t the same as being in the house with him, But I do assure you, child, there never waa @ man more madly tn love than he is.” “Prt, Auntie, dear, that Mr, Howard, too!" pro- | tewtt ‘Helen, trembling. “Ele will not interfere with you, for he never makes any noise; ahh you'll not know he's there, Of #oGree, you won't play the plano, but you can do anything @lse you choows, And Mr, Harrison wit] probably take you “iriving every Guy. seotig how agitated Helen was, her aunt put. arme around her agein, and led her to the sofa. “Comme, Holen,” she aud, “I don't blame you for | being nervous, I know just how you fel, my dear,” “Ob, Aunt Polly!" moaned the gin, “1 am #0 | wretohed!"" % | "i khow,” laughed Aunt Polly; “ith the Mea of having to marry him, | supgyee; | felt the very same wey when I was in your place, But you'll Mod th | wears off very quickly; you'll get used to seeing him. And besides, you know that you've got | marry him, {f you want any of the other happinens!” you to | And Mrs. Roberts stopped and gazed about ber. | “Think, tor instance, my dour,” she went on, “of jhaving 12 be content with tile dingy lictle room, attor having @een tat magnificent place of his! Do you know, Helen, dear, that I really envy you; and tt seenm quite ridiculous to come over here and Sind you moping around, One woult think you were @ béfalt and did not care anything about | life,"? “I do cape about It," sadd the other | Deawtitul things amd all; but, Aunt Polly, I can't help Usinkking W'e dreadful to have to marry,” | "Come and jearn to Mke Mr. Harrison,” said the other cheerfully. you, deart” “I don't know,” hape Tam weak, “Ot qourse not,” it I pan't help it” the other, “Wf you spend in & bal-dark room like World w beep one cheerful, At wibow I rwally believe By Vpton Sinclair, Author of There, realizing her own) you'd @o all to pieces.” won hes Sunt | abliecy | vand-1 love | yet even a [er THIS STORE) BURNED DOWN I —Ay Lon — “THE JUNGLE.” * “{ fear I should,” said the girl; but «he vould not help laughing me wilowed herself wo be led up stairs, and to have the dust bathed fron her face and the wrinkles smoothed from her brow, In the meantime her diplomatic aunt was wrhohtrusively tropping as many hints aa ste could think of to atir Helen to @ renee of the fect that she hwd ruddenly become & perton of consequence; whether it was theese hime or merely the reac Helen, it ia cermin thot she was much owimer w she went down to the carriage, and much tote dis- poned to resign hy f to mheeting Mr again, And Mrs. Roberts was corresporingly Wat she had been foremelng enough to carry her away; whe had great confidence in to kwep Helen from foolish worrying, and to terest her in the great future that was before he ‘And then ite just as well that she should be at my douse where she oan find the comfort that she Marrno: glad} and | ver lover,” she reflected. “I can see that she iwarng to love M more every day." The great thing, of course, was to keep her ambi tion as much Awake AS powsible, and so during the art home Mrs, Roberts's conversation wan of the excltoment which the announcement of Helen's on gagoment would create dn the social world, and of the brilliant triumph which the rest of her lite would be, aud of the vast preparations which whe wat to make for tt, The trousseau soa came tn for mention then; and what woman could have been | iecittorent WA TTOUMERU, #Ven fore marrage which | she dreaddk? After thet the conversation waa no iger 6 Seek, fot Heeien's animation never talied to build iteelf up when it was once awake; whe wi #0 pleased end eager that the drive was over before whe knew it, and before whe had bad time for even one unpleasant thought about meeting Mr, Ha rieon, it proved not to be a difficult task after all, for Mr, Harrison yas quiet and dignified, and even « little reserved, aa Helen thought so that it oo eurred to her that perhaps he was offended at the Vehemence with which she had repelied him. She did not know, but It sewmed to her shat perhaps M might have been his right to embrace ber aftor he had promised to amrry him; the thought, made her shudder, yet she felt eure that if ehe had asked her wunt she would have learned chat eh whs very much in the wrong tndeed. Helen's consckense was Very restless just at that time, amd K was pleasant to be able wo lull it by being ® Mle more gracious And kind to ber atdent lover. The lamer of course responded joyfully, wo that the remainder of the aftemoon passed quite pleasantly. Her smunation meuntet throughout the everdng. for Mr, Harrie: and her aunt tadked of the future end reyel entertainments home—unc! te was completely dazed. Afterwards, when sie ani Mr, Harrison were left alone, Helen fascitiated her companion as completely aa ever, and wus radiant | terséit, and rejoicing As If to cap the climax,’| Mr. Harrison broached the York, to see if whe could fini anything at the vari- | ous picture dealers’ to ault her music room, and also} of a viet vo Fairview to meet an arohitect and dis her plan there, The girl” went up to her room just as compretely ful of exultation as she had been upon .the might oe more comfortable in the conviction ye ho Tepetition of that night's worry. | ¢ thought occarred to her, it made vor tremble; and es if wome fend had arranged tt before, there w ¢ ‘Helen, you are really too weak | and through the half-open doorway Heten twncied | And Helen Degen once more pacing up and down.) to ruln your peace of mind in this way; for you! ths: she heard & low moan “I never was this way before in my ilfe,”" she cried could eee if you oliose that all your troubles are of darted into her own room and locked the Moot; yet | your own making, and that [ft you were really de- | unat aid not exclud She wlencned her hands angrily, struggling within’ termined to be happy, you could de tt. Why don't |neop it from sumpesting « the girl, faintly: “per-| Arthur, end | rectally tur het torment, a# #be passed down the | hed] a nurse came ailently out of one of tha rooms, | Bhe shuddered and the image of the sufferer, or! train of thought tha: Phunged the girl into misery, | lt made her think of of the haggard look that had been upon his fare when he her; and all Holen's angry ancertions thet {1 was not her fault not keep Ker from tormenting herself after that with me you won't be able | Always the fact waa before her thac however sick you you'll find there's ne might 6, even dying, eho AVIng soda! duties ant an appearance | seo him again, and wo Arthur tecame the vmrbod Sal ould never “bear ment of her awakening consclance (70 ve continued) Has Hard Work to Keep Ahead of the Times, AT literary insanity which caused | I John Kendrick Bangs to ruwh the Century In the magazines and the! ieenger doubt thelr Alouchea about the stage with & Dre prietary air that might make Kinw & own possessions. Suntay papers ‘has taken the stage “ | He also claima title to the “music” af ret te raaliehta the ancicigatory hte [Oe Bong. “There Ien't Anything thet Bin a na, | OBN't Be Cured.” Let us hope so, if Bangs lands one thousand years ahead | oo roe ate pulgnr’s aake. Mr, Manuel Kiein's moste is Hippe- dromic-—-not meaning “Rreat’—and much of It sounda as though ne had heant it | before. Sevérat other persone con- tribute tones. Two or three of the songs are as pretty as the girls who éing them. and simple endugt to be | carrted away without any great wear or tear on the memory Mian Baltle Fisher corners taker share of the melody, but she haen't anytling a® pretty as her “Dearie” o¢ j last season, Mins Helen Hale also ain for a dainty number, and she | adds to nema by fh wh | ohare. 6 even betier that porhs | abe wings, an ips off with the honor | in a manner as modest am it Is grace- wor" | ful. One of these daye she may be re | warded With « nice Iine of big type Miss Hattie oid in a big order ae | the heavy-welrht president of Gussar College, and she ts howlingly tunny tn a rollerwketing spectatry with Mr. | Bulger Mr. Gitbert Gregory is almost Ti BELEN HALE 48 @ASOUNA- ¢ fairly awit timee—tn Xie mind This feat fs a mere hops skip and Jamp for Mr. Bangs, of e. but you may find some difficulty in following tim at] the New Amstentam Theatre, even! with the aid of a kinétoscope which ts] suppered to show how time fies, What: | you &, don eck your fancy | » it In the clonk r Take it| Otherwise you | that Man from Now.” ires Gasnar Coltegs tnn't | rad k frot Poughkeepsie: | t mus, and that eamiand” | s Coney fast as {t In shouted to-day Mr. Bangs’s imagination hasn't worked | any great changes Archie Gunn, has done { who designed the| hin part of on punly, His creations | beautiful, but they Al «| Jong-felt want by making every girl her | There are also mas! maids who have him to thank for tum- | tee-tums in the tntest style, Mr. Gunn | is generously and gorgeously progres- rive Mr, Harry Bulger, the tin-can com- edian who has been put-into big type by Manager Henry W. Savage. explains at “The Man from, Now’ to the 20Fers by are ying, “Now |» the time for all good| much for him. Then it te that Mr, men to come to the ald of the party.” | Bangs's “fantastic” humor looks pale Mr. Bulger 's as hideously umly aa ever in his favorite role of a tramp, and he and slokly under the “spot light.” CHARLES DARNTON, — _ Origin of ‘ Bourse” LREADY im the fourteeoth century there wea « dullding at Antwerp, 1 A om, #et apart for the meeting of merchants end brokers and known Ws Bourse, This word originates from the ey of Bruges, which ear! than the fourteenth cwntury was known @s the Venles of the North, bein that time on the most tnportane commercial centres of Europe, In this on fent the merchants met fn an open aguare Upon Which was reaidence f @ family by the name of Beuree, says Lesion Weekly. The same merchants were in the habit of meeting periodteally tn other ¢otmmercial olties, and for fence they gave the name of Beurte to Whichever place was chosen for thelr gathering. This was finally corrupted into Boutee, and the lavter word was adopted for and wide, even crossing the Channel to England, where it clung to the Royal Fxchange until Queen Bilzabeth was compelled to command that {t be discontinued, Her dectee, however, Wes Almost impoastble to enforce and used for many years afterward, saherlanataoatlil Titled Shopkeepers. tof every fifteen shops in the West Bhd of London, sys the . Are Owned by men or women In society, who efthér keep them under assumed names or have # large financtal interest é them. May Manton’s Daily Fashions HI kimone an be made Tong, serving = & Wrepper or room gown, oF short, serving af & negtigee jacket, Cot~ ton crepe of Japan- eee make ie trim- * med with bande of plain ribbon In the Miustration, but all the bativies, Jawns, crepes, silks, ebal- lies, cashmere: and other materiale used Kimonos are correct, while the bands oan be of ribbon or of oon- material for trasting cht Ante two-inon strips as Dked Material for te: For the § 1-2 yardn 27, long yards %, of yarts 44 tnches wide: for the short kimono, 44-2 yards 3 yards 3, oF £ 7-8 yards inche wide, with # 13 yards of banding @ inches wide for the yards for the short. Jong kimon Pr fe cut a 32, $4, 86, 38. © inch bow ure ease in wiges for erm No and WB Long or Short Kimono—Pattern No, 6448, antennae neatatatanieenntanintencedncemeninci taht bf Call or vend by mall te THE RVENING WORLD MA* MAN- ovina | TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 2 Weat Twenty-third atrevt, New ‘rheee | YORK Bend ten cents in coin oF samp for wach pattern ordered. pacsorea IMPORTANT~Write your aame and Mires plainly, end always apeclty wine wanted, a