The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1906, Page 9

— oe. - - — . ~ — - ° The Evening Worldss Waity Magazine, Saturday, September 8, 1900 A ORL DOL LODO DAL DAES : “ae a : ” ba yA i ‘ e via AO Sa Was Society People of the Good Old AOU OOOBUUUBULEORULES WinKILF ; por e Oorus iT orrin Altoonc, Pa. Never Arrested for Nothing, By Roy L. McCarde, " . J , or if Ghey Was It Was Kept Out of the Papers."’ thee THIS IEIS IOSD Orne ate —~ ~~ ee a 4 a - — vr — — feller {8 on the oh % one at a Jo; maker, OW. THAT AIN'T wot? you're | Look AT ROS { Old Man Monerton says ” , D IN? DoPEY'SsS x p *pey McKnight up and oayn gét- 1 ad ‘ MY AEART, KID — ECEIV " “s . y ting money was Ike getting pal f Girl, “it's the half- It's sist | HEART me Y R. T. rebate. You knew it was some: shell season once es 4 : aes . where for you, but where? And it again, and I'm RABBIT. . - < " annoyed yourself and everybody elxe % about die for a ‘ " mr you Insisted on having tt, { J Iemma De Branscombe sald ale qi birthday : be ger + such talk was sinful, A fot birthday when- : one sf 40ld her go, ever 1 like, for \. Jit Man Moneyton sald that wat rue enough, for the first thing to de when you are if you wanted to be respectable was | away from home to dislike everybody else. {Ue a movable foast and you can ! i Bare Fespectante places’ to call off your own age to evit yourself GORY nie Nee EA ipeaka vei no- ¥ btethday really comes tn June, But hard to rob people you TIM®. but Old Man Moneyton was tn Bu- 3 f you don’t Ike anybody it's , rope then. and Loule Zinthelmer and easy, and you go for your best Abie Worglebnum was straggting “That's how Tf That's ho made hi with hopetu? hearts eqainet a bear Old Man Moneyton patd. pied market , Dopey maid he'd never thought Y “lowes think! reing & oo it before, but he eg +g that Whitey lan weet on , 8 was married the more ‘irthe t Week & his wives cared for him the more fn wrong on the ba! trouble they gave him. Sheeprhea re ts thing ‘Once, Dopey said, when he was I've got it's from al! 1 ever piano player for a variety show on Loasted avout ft, you'd a’ thought I'd |the road, @ lady who had Ineleted on nae ee ' aoe ue |marrying him because «he did a sou- never be brette singing-and-daneing turn, aad But 1 nd Able win on the jthough<e he'd take more intetest in Smoky wonder at Goldfield, and | the beg sects her on the ty ke she marr! Im, and #o would ha b n more ive th vas siehiorelh gy ne ae wa ve the perfect right to scratoh his * . ately--20 I think jfaco if he didn’t—once, Jest before « Rye a n—I haven't nad | performance In Peoria, she threw her one in |arms around him and sald: ‘I know Put leitgomery ts a flend for you love me, Dopey; I can feel your the ponies; she's up, before daybreak hear, a-beating!’ 1 10 erery morning_to get the green ‘ “But, Dopey says, when he told her edition with the tipsters’ consensus. it was a rabbit he always carrftd for Prse Is-one of these ‘always-beat-| {the conjurer to. putt out paekat ‘am’ plevers. the kind that tell vo uring the great ae a ith, PW Ces FS Bee winnets yoster and not his heart a-heaving, she Uay, but profice no evidence that the A burst into tears, and Dopey said he bookies heard of ¥ bd never heard @ lady swear like ihe ats: senntihe tie tre Settee aid, wae tke ties a tea - —— ——--— -———- Tr ———--—-- — Se ee — "Mad, deh, conversation of ous Mae fy rkople was » She Threw Her Arms: Around Him and Said: ** i Know You Love Me Dopey, | Can Feel Your Heart a-Beating. ts getting as cynical as @ food Old gort in or hot-air system. } “Dopey Mck t t inventing a| their clothes elbows, but he hates not to be suc-jat the plano and piny ‘The ‘Star-|don't care for nobody. Ant it sort |Shaw comedy. I think I'll go out to errested for ‘Old Man Moneyton says he ‘bas no bber najl. You know he can néver| “He cut up one of OldgMan Money- cessful with such a Jovely idea. |Gpangled Banner, and if they was/|of pleases you to read about your|dinner with Loule and it was kept ont ase for horse racing. People see how take the frouble of [jfting his clothes|ton’s automobile tires 4 made a He thinks his fallure is because | good, patriotic nails they would stand | friends dying or going down and out. | listen to a Little trade talk for a And ty they loz Wall street {a better, he off a nail; he just Jerks them down, whole handful of rubber™nalis, but rubber isn't an American product.| up while the jonal anthem was “There's only one way to be suc-| change. me tired to hear Pers Monte ery | ways, because down there the come- and tears ‘em tergbly, |when he went to drive them in he If rubber nails was an American| played and somebody could go and|cesstul, and that's to keep out of| “And listen, kid, vacation time's talk abcut her The oniy ons don’t see how they can lose.| “Dopey says {i ain't his fault; it’s | smashed his fingers. product, Dopey says, ne could bore| bang his clothes on them. trouble by doing favors for nobody, | over, but Oyster Bay is a good place syatem she has is what Loule Zin-| They can’t, either; {t's ¢nken away the facit of the nail, and {f there wa: “Dopey don't care much, he can holes in the wall, coax the nails half} “Old Man Moneyton says that after |Old Man Moneyton says. to go for @ short spell. chelmer calls the thermal-pnewmatic, (from them by absent treatment. robber nails people would never tear | play the plano with his feet, face or | Way In the holes, and then dows | you get to be forty you find out you| “That's why Old John D. Rocke-| “Oh, pickles!” eesroneesecnl ste ceseese. SOCCEEE ESE CRELESSOSSENEHEE CELEOEELEEDEOEEEE BEELEEDELESEESE SEES SERA SORBEMOLOES EELLECEERELELESSS SEOAO ORDER EREOOES CODES OODOSESOEESE . 7 “KING MIDAS”—A Love Story—By UPTON SINCLAIR—Author of ‘THE JUNGLE” —-.- matter Is coming to %« climax, Helen; tt exn’t go on ridiculous to talk about It.” | self fl, and you look years older every Gay, ain, and there Was a light in her eyes cleverest during the meal that followed. “he ao- Printed Exclusively | way very oiuch longer. for you'll kill yourself I don't want to give It up,’ protestes the girl! you make not the least attempt to conquer yourself, mM try to." cepted the invitation of Mr. Harrison to go with him 4 | got to be ed one way or the other, once and moening. “but, oh, 1 can't” | So she went on, and Helen began to feel more and) “Try! echoed the other. “What eomes of all your/ to Fulrview during #he efternoen, and after having in The Evening World. 0: 1” [ know?” exclaimed the other, ‘I've heard cll more that sift was doing m very grest *rong In-| trying? You bave been revelling for = week | been in her room afl the morning, she wus leuhing ¢ | “I'm not going to say anything more about Ar-| the’ a thousand times, Don't you see, Helen, that deed. Mrs. Roberts's sharp questioning finality drew | viridne of what te to be yours; and that ought | forward to the drive with no little pleasure, 8 aise Copretebted, 1901, ; tr Chur,” declared he wosar You ahodss to tor-| you've simply got to marry him! There ts no other! grom her the story ber reception of Mtr, H&rti- | surely to have been enough time for you to make | to the meeting with the architect who Gir. Harrison suletnas oF oat Seate waitin ment yourself about such absurdities, 1 cunt help possibility to think of, and all ef your Weakne** son's one kias, and Helen was made to seem quite| up your mind; and yet every time that I find you] eaid would be there . yer geget oh Bae Akane tt Arthur's debavior is not the least your fault, and js that you don't perceive that fact, and make Up ridiculous and even rude in her own eyes; ber AUNt| alone, all your resolution tp gone; you stmpty have| It seemed once en i the plan were to be interrupted, ot ber ¥ you know it; but all other trouble is your) y Mi to do it. Just z Ww abaurd you ©, lectured her with such unaccustomed sternnese that| so strength, Helen!” and as if her excitement and resolution were to come cane Lomede ‘Mas j fault, and tere's robody else to blame. For the’ to make yourself il in this way [whe was completely frightened, and oame to. book| “Oh, 1 will have ft! eried the efrl: “I don't mean|to naught, for a telegram arrived for Mr, Baerion, Nur, as a baby, with ME | question te jus: as aimple as the day, Helen, and you I can't help ft, Auntie, Indesa I can't! upon ber action @s the cause of all the rest Of ber to do thin way any more; I never saw it so plainly.” |and he announced that he was called away to meesiy, test ine lurop as | Must see It and decide It; you've got to chooee te could help it tf you wanted to,” vowed the miger | While «he wae dressing, her a1 wes stirring | York upon eome business, But as it proved, this Was Moped Waly be pont ats twoen one Mr. Harri “Iam quite dingusted with you. T have told sce precisely om that account that you rit re | her resolution with the eae appeal, so that Helen | only another cirournstance to urge her on in carrying en ig Invited BF | Bon oF to ‘ a & thouwand times that this is all an tmaginary garq him an a Mrs, Roberts vows; of | felt that she had never seen her course #o clearly | out her defiant resolution, for MY. Harrison added latter's country Sure, | your hesitating and tormenting aay you are conjuring up for y f, t0 TulO cores he makes no more edvances, and | before, or had #o much resolution to follow tt. that he would not have to leave umt!i the evening, hei for | longer. you cath and happiness. When you have mar on forever at Helen promised that | + ean, | and her aunt gaged at the significantly, to re- Then the indomitable woman set to work at her ried him you will eee that it's Just as I tell you i. next time she Sey ome with ‘Str Harrison she Pi diigo ed ps parting yagenger dls. Fg eub- | mind her of how little prbyeti ‘was, Helen felt old task of conjuring ap before: the Firl's eyes all and you'll laugh at yourself for feeling a8 Fou 44." would apdlogtize for her rudeness, and treat him in| jeot; “hemkies Mr. Harrison, there'll be another | her heart give s sudden leap, and felt « disgresibie | the allurements that had so often made her heart But Al suabtinny Avot Poily=tt'e have |) "gimerent manner | aac Gd a tote” trembling ostee upon her; her enimation beoemte mere "drive with SE, | “cryeien. + ghe Qemanded, “le st really porsible for! “Well, let me tell you one thing,” said Mrs. Rob-| “i Wish."” Mra. Roberta went on, ‘that I could| “A stranger?’ ectmed felon, feverish vot tn eommounenen ma . and which enfe with his) lelen,” she ally porsible ou, ell you « 5 3 lh ara Palen Hien A » i 1] *¥. uncheon, when ran gn siveciers: rag nome, ané| YOU to think of giving up those things and going | efts. (If I found that I couldn't cure myself of such oly make you Ses a8 f . I oh ree a You oe wngl yoo bye I tota en of Mr. a engin: thas Ang teapnat Hr Rarrcen's meguitiont pew \tnack to live in that muserable Kittie house in Onk-| woakhess as this, sooner chan let It ruin my life and, Very absurd Sth SA en tar ae ee | ner bit with « Inughing assurance that everything in 4 7 . ? y 1 very . we 'd settle th . git of the tr —Licut, Magnan?’ phe accops, him Returning te the house he Weorne tons | dale? Cam yéu mot see tit you would be simply| make every one about me wreiched, I'd settl 2 mo ehat~ $e takene eld ek youl Sgn gua” aid Oe ell) “te te here’ woulk be all right, and then ran out into the hallway; her father bap gone #6 ay \murying yourself alive? You might just as well) matter right now and forever; IM marry him w oh aM the (hme | wren Mr. » | ahe 414 not go on, however, for something that she Dar, Arte Ie eT ety her by talking of the tesuriee Mr. | DOT NE OOo horrible Nelson xirls acrose tne} @ week, Helen!” And the resolute | gone on to you: and all the ti ‘Yes. Ho has already peta « call on Howard. oak oa Perper ay an be wit! rive her a teby su | Hi know you beicng to a Gifferent sta-| clenched her bands grimly. “Yes, 1 would,” she ex-| YoU kiow that to possess It there te one thing which | “And will he legve soonT’ apked Helen, shuddering, | *) wned ber | quickly deck, torn pele. Kot sstivar bad peek mato Suupwetely an nahi aoe eel win Gate eens ‘tmed, “and if 1 found I hadn't strength enough You have got to do, And Instead of realizing the|tne mention of the Snvalid’e name bad instantly! “What te it?’ whispered ber unt, eg Helen put ment anes tyon tn Ife than ou have) cla . 2 shia oh ‘ : ber finger to her i some t h a, hol ution, 14 marry him to-1 r yourvelf , you sit down a2) brought to her mind the thought of Arthtr. pA i, _— ER VIII Caras ee a ater ce. hg °93 peda ont igerwd'be an ond’ te i ae sf yourself as If you were a c ure without | “He will leave to-morrew, I presume; he probably “Ite he!’ replied the gtl_ghuddering; “wattt CHAPTE . (See SP ere LY cian Gah cau mover GaaktO| "Vea dae /vealion. Malek, ‘Wow. you streat Wr out or wil. Can you not see you mus’ bel knows he has caused us trouble enough,” answered | “Hel was the unfortomate invalid, who was pasting (Continued) ong: as ¢ f f o arrison,” sbe won! as th 1 shuddered,| wretched? Oy, child, have some determination! Are. Roberts; and then reading Helen's thought, | Gown the hallway upon the arm of 7 « ‘be happy in your f nt girlish way again. You) 4 ah t on, e « ) 2 oft he bag on . “an ‘ ‘ou'd Make up your mind what you wish to do, Holen, and and seelng a sign upon her face of the old worry,/] Helen shook her head at al! her sunt's lsughing pro- ‘“ Es.” sak Mrs, Roberts grimly, “I see it @8/mave gromised Mr, Hagrison to marry and) “and how patient he In, ¥ + PY dante dpe ge Poel pry Sioa vl pry asad pve | ceaem, and could pot be tnQnced te tehee the Wee " . ch! u hat he has; and/ ike Sim in that respect, my dear c urself she made haste to . ‘well ae you, and there's just about as much) made him go to all the expense ¢ . 4 cal Eales vertation.with a | until the two had passed on; then she ran Gown, f pe . ‘f t Are . Sia weoty you knew, and all the wortd| in love with you, and you tr im as coldly as re ma Melen found. Mr. Ha: mn oon’ * Lie 08 < Bi Py presene-ta any of thos it a er ion 1B nls Pie sous fous _triumph:-and you've had Mr.| he were a stranger. 1 can see that, for 1 wator n@ as she delivered (tall, distingulshed-'coking man tn navel uniform, to | "nd | evens ; pba, ¢ door, sprang Into pe Re oe aa or & moment bege| Foberts €o t6 all the trouble he has about your] you, and I Gan wer tow tt-offende jim You have ard to the girl, anxious as| whom she was introduced by heraunt: the girl saw |the carriage with Mr. Hartison and was whirled ag ane. gre f nip goes something to you, troveseau—surely, Heten, you cannot é¢ream of) promised to be his wife, Helen, and yet you be- © old Qrength nt happtness-the+thetthe-officer admired her. which was only another | away, waving a laughing good-by to her aunt, rt it oe ss ry en Vor all this| changing your tind and giving all this up, It is|have in this ridiculous way. You are making your-| words were Alke music. They made her blood fow | atimulant to her energies, #0 that she was af her < *To-ee-continusd) . mtg! just ae Ww . POCSSSSS SSS FOP SOPT IST IGIIGGS FF FOFIS TOSS FOF EES GOD FOT ED FOPIOT IFOPHOSO ITS FTOF 99 OV FS FOOTE SOSO9 99D FIFITS IPH DPIO99DOE SFFOOHTE SE DOOF SSD POSS ISS SOS IFS 99S FHFIPETOVIFIOSIOD Pret te ‘ ' : ° HEALTH AND BEAUTY. | |THE FASHIONABLE LONG WAIST AND HOW TO ACQUIRE IT.| May Manton’s Daily Fashions v By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. HB simple frock ‘ | logme, 1 Auld ounce; alcohol, 2 fluid T tn the tiustra- Hair Tonic. ounces; tincture of cochinesl, 1-8 fluid | tion t# made of : A. Gin 6] ounce; distilled water, 16 ounces, Mix) 1 ith case of ereey and agitate until solution ts complete. | bahia cae individual the| If used dally mm: Tally must have ec-| crispy condition and an auburn shade, banding and: fine sou- 4 eastons of failing tache' braid applied In to give place to re- | Dye for Rair. newed growth. Try W. 3-1 am siad the halr-dye a sknple scroll design, tia simple tonic, realpe worked satisfactorily, 1) but a washable ma- wetch, i¢ well Ul, repeat tt with pleasure: Pyro-| Xiah aad Sa a ae Pressed into the Malic acid, 1-4 ounce; distilled water! scalp, may retarg | (D0t), 11-2 ounces. Diswotve, and when | well ae cashmere and BS py Eg iy ggg erg Mages soft wool fabrics; It Catogne, § ounces: | above te full strength and will make | can de mate with high iseeure 88"! the hair almost biack. Dituted with weck ‘and fone seeven al oS ; begtiny | 1 on: ter it will stain the hair from dark or with @ halt low 7 isiish lavenser, 1-3 dram; Maht brown, rosemary, 1-2 dram, Apply@to the roots = | square neok and short of tbe hair once or owlee @ day. 1 ie Freokle Cure, | eleoves, If @ more positively necessary that the scalp C, R-I¥ the texture of the sin ta| | dressy effect is de- weeu.d be kept clean. Shampoo at least strong the folowing will oft sired the yoke can be once & week. + the freckles: Distilied water, i | made from all-over 4 ounces; Gextrin, 1 ounce; glycerine, 4 embrvidery, while the Wants Fluffy Hair. pont Ka Pa agape pa skirt portion van be 1 give you recipe oF | chloride of bismuth, 120 «rains; merourtc cut from flouncing or futty hair: ‘Powdered bicarbonate | chioride, 13 yraing, This helng a pow- lany Dbomored ma ‘ ¢ of soda. berate of soda (also pow- | ecru) application, t should be used very torial, ® gone). 1-4 ounce of wash; @au 4@ €o-| speringty and applied to the parte af- Tie quantity of LL | fected with a soft Camel’s-balr brush: material required for ? BPisope Keep away {com ignorant persone and the medium arg Kear i J children. years) fo 3 4-6 yards EART with Love's fisg half- m2 88 yards 3% of mast high, To Keep Halr Parted. 1 o 3-4 yards 4 inches Love has come, but Love R,—It you dip your cons> tn a Mitie wile; or, 24 yard: * passed by, live of} and then make the part of flouncing 2 4 \Paithless It0pe hts colors bore; ‘eo im the hair where you wish ft and wide with 1 ya yes ‘wide the door, fumb vigorously tt will make the line re plain material i » pall? ° arid ‘ swing? inches wide and 3: he turned away fis face; inch wid Now thou shall sttke repent Lines in the Face. 4 owt | vara a8 tnchee ©, Vi am afraid, my dear child, training ‘pects No, 6445 that have personany had ’ 2 eamething. te 42 with the waking |[TIRST of all, loam to stand—and, ‘Unies you oan. prac neck ang « upper part upon your tintoes, Keeping your arma] %@ ,out tn elke for ef the lines. by frowning in the wun, or to walk—weill,straightening out the clther, they are beat left undone. Tey, | Of your body tw unaccustomed tih @bove your head and asteadying | ChMdren of 1, 2, 4 an owrves of your back and “standing |instead of springing up and catehing *™in. Or let the weight take the form | the vase; and when you've got used to| § Years of age. exercise that brings |the ring®-always attended with aj of & high vase“anything teat |e tall--| the curious balince walk around the Httlo far—sianding upon a box and’ ®4 Mretoh your arma straight above | rogm on tiptoe. " oft f idm {POUT head, holding on to he tin of | Skand emalnat a futting corner of the 4 i, Se EE ORT ee oe vane > eendy, K. ‘The same effect jog Re Sg ¢ wi, be accomplished a# when you hance WIE (6, make It straighten eo thas ii | Another good exercise te walking with! trom birs or wit trom rings, And| © ugh the wail ei! along. Of course Mla weight on your heat, and resiet! 7 A fs vou can't do it, but the attempt will jift sorean. | tac seieting }; roquires no paraphernalia ietedlars Gad Grestrana tat io a . he weight As You walk, raising your Vary the exercise by raising slowly Fou want 4 PASI MENS: CI) SRE a SEINE ERAS A 9 Nt VENI BY i ‘ Piss Waa? < ; sd dedi dist detente) ee a I ih til! |< cb sete i” 7