The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1906, Page 15

TTT eT Hs EVER ng wor $ ay. ROY \o ae eee ) AN Right if the Men Wouldn't Inter y Pont Th Mind Their Own Rusiness? with 9 kina, asked | i » if Be had felt the heat downtown and then j t's the matter with that pest again?” replie Jart, * Maid, mvt ie?” *, ‘ho rent ts pe answered Mrs, Jarr, “but ¢ way that man acts you would think We wns doing favor ermitting us to live in this house “x #ome g suspiciane shout the way he acts it You atw pay the rent se promptly and I know ‘people do not! Ae are {tJ complain avout got Impudence from the jantior. We are softies and let sg peopte who are behind in ) are nO credit to ft, lke some of tho ng and Aghting !# something diegracefit the dogs and the cats and the cry ad now for? Have the children been ils or playing on the stairs?” asked- 9, our children are never ay cause for complaint,” eatd Mrs, Jarr, “only, to hear sou tolk, one would think they were hoodinms or outonsts! {led like a basket of chips. But, as Of coliree Ne was nice about ft, ar are too eweet to be wholesome alweys have fome f ish abject in vi or. are trying to cheat you when they come grinning around you, rubbing their bands and saying ‘Nice weather Were Waving? and - “For goodness’ sake ated’ Mr. Jarr, who wasn't feeling tn « particularly goor humor For gootiness sake! Stop your gabbiing and tell me what {t was the landlord w at” * “Don’t you dare speak to me like that!” said Mra. Jarr, ready to ery. “I have all the work and worry of this house to look after, &nd I have to Ab ott te to explatti to you"— OU ALLE" goemieg Tee. Jane “Wheat sess the temdiort weat “He wants to know what you {ntenced to do about the lease of this aparimentfor another year Legiantng the first of Ortoher,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “He says he must have a definite reply withig twenty-four hours, as other people are anxious have the fiat, and that be will have to raise the rent, and he certainly cannot paper the ‘dining-room and paint the woodwork, although I took bim tn and showed him the ewful condition they were fn." “Ah, you Maké the tired,” sald Mr. Jarr. “If he wasn’t anxious about “having us stay he wouldn't be coming around. He knows I am ready to @ign another lease, but | won't pay any more rent, and I told him so! “That's right!” cried Mrs. Jarr, “and what will your wife and family @o {f the furniture Is (brown out ‘on the sidewalk and we are evicted to starve, like the crue! landlords do with poor people? You won't mind the Miserace, because you don't care! But 1 do! I have lived tn this Neighbor. ood Lhree years and I will not be humiliated or have my-children humill- ated! = ela ‘Well, let us move, then,” said Mr. Jerr, “Anything to satiafy you.” “How can we move when the children are not well and I am not feeling well, and you leave all the work of moving for me to tend to, and, anyway, there are no vacant flats in (he house where Mra. Rangle’s friend lives. 1 won't move. That's sure!” | “But haven't yoo been saying all along that you woulént ‘etay here | | KING MIDAS. ‘Printed Exclusively in The Evening World. asked Mr, Jarr. “You say you don't like the flate—thet and ~ people are not pleneant.” sili a emis raia ‘ne people are al! pleasant hut you.” replied ™ that | indiord intends to play us some mean mae ge lis ‘What'll we do, then?” said Mr. Jarr “You leave me to attend to {t. Keep it ‘ — your nose handle that old landlort. 1 only laughed at him. Tt nue Sea acy. another year al the same rent, and he promised to fix the place up nicely. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Sears Don't Leave, ' It should be appites with a very | CUINTEEN.~ Scare camel's hale. brush. j atte * ©! To Keep Hands White. are quite com Aah atadage G.—Yeu, # giycerine agrees with Dank ineeecesaren your ekin, when combined with + Tosewater, it has a softening and for t& ma fade away y ph ny effect will The liom Lemon Juice for Freokles. * “Ae: S dctetion L. A—Here i a combination of yeti Pevattes lemon Juloe and bor: % ved freckles successfully of me Ri ~ day Thie will datken the eyebrows: Gum arabic, @ dram; india. ink, dram; rose water, 4 ounces, Powder the ink and gum and tritu- A Pure Soap. Fate emwll Quantities oF the powder E II cannot give you names in . aide o 1 gran ia well doe a Jone ts rather sharp for texture of ut etkin Thirty WORAX, Ab Tet T ssolved In ne. makes a tive in keeping where it agrees yy It whould be applied at ¢ face baa been thorough rineed ~ with the rose water until you get « this column. but would suggest uniform black Hquid in = powder, and | any of the so-called hygienic o44 the'rematndpr of the rose water {0'l soaps on the nmrket for your-use May Manton’s Daily Fashions an exceedingly either with or wittiout the deep girdle. Im the ilustraton Panama cloth t# atitehed with silk, but every material that is not toy heavy to be piaited && correct. Plaits are much tn Yorue and are always becoming to young firles white they* ma: 4 singularly good effect when made after this model, The Atted girdto iw becoming t many figures, and w aiso in the kelght of atyls, put is optional, as the akirt can be Onisend wit « belt nly if ikea, The quantity of ma- terial required for a gir of aixteon youre of age is 73-4 vards 27. 41-4 Pattern No. 5465/—Miebes” Kilt Skirt 14 and 16 yards 4 or 62 inches Does She Love Him? b Years. wide ie } The pattern No. 648 iy out in sizes for mirig of fourteen and sixteon years | jet age. . | Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ? TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 2 Weat®wenty-third street, York, Sqad ten conta to coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and addross plainly, and Always apecity sfze wanted. Va..y Tesi as ‘BILL SIMMONS. »« » « # He's Got to Keep a-Dancing When the Music Plays. » » «# f YOU Had a Wife Like This. » « syF.c.tong)The Diary of a Bad Boy. » « & (eyi*wop~ > HENRY COURAGE SIT STiLu} Ano TAKE BACK= [ HIRED SERVANTS “4 wey DON'T You LASSERT Your Zi Mannoooty GIRL Wi fra vr) RUNNING THIS A MANS | MOUSE SOON,IF Ace \(Nonody STOPSS To by J Go RIGHT IN AND) Pur on A BRAVE) FRONT = TALK LiKe A MAN) | theommae! tt 7 Shere 2 you ina: v % t Me OP you am de 4a a ee OB L ieee hide } EMMITT S by Upton Sinclair.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. fosier brother, Arunut (Copyright, 180i, valid, denounce ber ‘be rejects Harr 7 Bhe returns to her Howsrt to call en her ther CHAPTER XL 044 Sountry home, fret inviting | home to the poor She wae going relief in her OR Helen was going home, little parsonage of with « feeling of © sorrow; the thore #he had come to feel the splendor that had had found herself érawn were #0 dear » her ol home, Qt mo pemutifess he felt tha: there of Arthur all that she with ® new) tempts to comfort her were uncles. wh When she arrived, aha found Mr | peace-agein-uati! we have found Arthur!” for her with a very anxious faok upon his coun’ he had stopped at Hilltown disaypearange. heard from Elizabeth what ehe knew about Helen's flung herself quite overcome urged up within her, p his way, and! to her father, durin self most of the tm her heart bursting with sorrow and contrition; as he lifted ber up and kissed her and whispered his y% kiited aiiry | tg | beautiful words of comfort, ‘Helen the favorite of the | found it a real hame-coming Indesd Present. Mere is| Mr. Davis was also able to calm her worry @ litte by telling her that be did not think it possible that Oe designed for young| Arthur would keep his whereatouts secret from m kim very long. “When T find him, dear child." he) yoy about, If you will let me. said, “it will all De well-again, for we will believe not care what the great! can,” was the gentle responee. world aaye about st. I think 1 could be well content| Helen paused tor a mo that you ghould marry our dear Arthur.” I do not love him," girls that can be worn’) in love. you and L put in Helen | that what ts realky bebind w. you said thet evening In the arbor, about the kind of “said the other, kiasing | woman “That may come in t A ner fe no need to talk //tiful. My heart ts full of @ great humger to be set her tenderly and smiling of it, for you ate too young to marry, anyway. and | right and to get arclearer. » | truly good in Mfe, I want you. to tadk to me about | your own ideals, and what you do to. keep your life deep and true; amd then to tell do in my place, I promise you that Ro matter how hard it may be I shut! feel that just what you me to do if my duty, anil at least I shall neve: happy again unt!) I have done how I feel, Mr. #4erard~ he mean time we must was. another long at down on the sofa benide her father and put her \arma about him and leaned her head upon his bosom, Goep @raughts of his pardon and love. reason for wishing to find “for something else has bap- | paned to-day that he ought to know about.'* “What ta it?” "I don’t know saldithe otter Hience after. that 1 ) You about tt gui ¥ aad story, But | some ohe was here to see Arthur this morning—some Yong in the kingdom of the soul by “ter R te a ve elee that life cast offer; that thing is love, Far jo DID iT ever OccuR To Tu bar. THAT | Amy ed Sd ed Author of one whom I never expected to ese again in all MY) 1s the great gateway into the spiritual life, the : stage of life's journey when human betngs are un- | selfish and true to their hearts, M ever the power of unselfishness and truth les ih them. As for man, he has many battles to fight and much of himeelf to teil before the great prizes of the soul oan be his; hut the true woman has but one glory and one duty in life, and sacreiness and beauty are hers by the If she be « true woman, when her d upon ber it omrries and she gives bervelf and al! Because I believe in unselfishne: know that love ts the essence of things, the world nothing more beautiful has no other task in life, excegt to which she gives is ber highest, abd td hold to the thought of the sacred ness of what she |s doing. t aot of worship, and the heart's great awaken- If the man be selfish and a secker of plessure, what I say of love and woman {s not for he be one who seeks to rouse the soul within bim to {te Vision of the preciousness of life, ite” “To see ArthurT echoed the girl in perplexity “Who could want to eee Arthur? A® her father went on she gave « great start “It wae bie mother,’ said Mr. Davis. And Helen stared at him, gasping for breath as | she echoed the words, “His mothert “You may well be astonished,” said the clergyman. “But the woman proved beyond doubt that «he was really the person who left Arthur with me.’ ‘ou did not recognize her?” 0, Helen, for tt been twenty-one or two years aice I saw her, and she has changed very much gince then. But ahe told m bas never once lost sight of her boy, and has been watobing all that he . that in all that time she “Where has she been!” “She aid not tell me,” the other answered, “but T fancy In New York. The poor woman has itved a very dreadful life, that we oapnot eve heard of more crue! # were not here to » she was gone. She ald that ehe had come to se Ar eof gych wretched wickedness alk aDout it; I think I never ‘ering. & was glad that you er, or know about tt until after ithur-cnce, because she was going sway to die When Helen gazed up at him agafn there was the old frightened look upon her face, and al! his at No, father? I cannot even think of ered. CHAPTER X11 Three Gays paseed by after tHeten had returned It was only on the third morning, when there came « letter fram Mr. Howard say that he was knees befor: him and robved out the whole story, | coming out that afterngon to see her, thet Helen seomed to e interested and stinred aguin. Sue }went to the window more. than once to look for| | him; and when et lest her friend had arrived, and | the two were seated in the parlor, she said to him without waiting for any circum@mnee, “4 have been wishing very much to see you, Mr. Howard, be- | cause there ts something [ am anxious to talk to ‘It ts my wish to belp you tm ewary way that 1} . wasing at the other) | anxiously; and then se went em: “You must know t Tam saying be thot I ought to be becouse God has made me beau- ht of the things that are what you would Do you understand “Miss avis,” he said, “a man foes not live very © then he one thing that he loves more than an aye she loves you you oan be! AM a yorrg man of twenty and ha with @ girl three yea She always wants me but she never comes Be never likes me e anything of other people and tells ie What abe thinks of th distant, and jl would lke |pand and speak with his loves \eirl would call some time, but The reason is (10 kuew how to find out’ | ag much as I love ther, ~ vou any you Pim pway BETTY VINCENT’S ADVICE TO | mother should call on her firdt. If #he for her, yet can't help going over she calls him The ting it if krow {9 if be le worth an Another Girl Calls Him. jana’ would isk to make i | ANXIOU in love with a young |, 7 & not warth yqur notice hae (eke sen wits btm, most shamefully Dear Betty sagoazine, x riaay, T Gov Ganway ‘You ONT DESERVE To HANA WiPE, YDU Cont |! Youre A y FINE EXHIBIT OF MANHOOD « HINTS FOR THE HOME. Tomato and Corn Soup. nedium ised By Upton Sinclar, “THE JUNGLE. mon, two and one-hal | brown sugar and three pinty of (an ens. S| Carrots and Peas, 9KED together they form a old-fashioned from % dosen ears and salt freely, water, for ft will be too pena; parbai) them, with one tump of qugar. and bol! w hoth are tender, Corn Pudding. on add the peas, |Cold Catsup. HOP Gadily one peck of green to- matoes and drain, lof chopped ontons pers finely o free gift of God. add two cups one great passion takes tts by all her being with it, that she has. one-quarter of white mesiard seed, ? teaspoons of binck pepper two teaapoona of cloves, two teaspoons DAILY KNITTING CHATS. By Laura La Rue. oven gat firm tn the centre. think that a! see that the self For love ts ¢he soul's AS there ever anything more useful Invented then he must ot hin own will ever carry who gives her a fascinator ¢ something. from Rime Grocer, #0 you hur- redly throw the tas cinator about head and start Or you aré going to evening affair( very presence of the this precious thing else °upo: and because #he stands him he seeks her love more than earth, feeling that if he has it and tf he hee tt which the gtr! stayed by her- | the wom He cherishes not, Re has nothing hed what was best tn before he cher’ that may ring him atill | that life has for him he shrine of her heart 9 as an offering at ‘the Joy and all his care, and ; and because the giving of is the woman's Joy and the perfectness of her they come to in each other's being, and to live The joy that en tham @ pretty fescl nator made of woplt Of all the tasctna- tors I have seqy. I Go net believe there’ fa-iny I lke better than a newly dé signed one, made in the seashell atitch, with = pink, lives tn each other's hearts come to stand for the sacredne’ for perpstual dwelling out of themselve ihe deep and myatic religion lesson life has to teach man to know what Is the sour being of ours that they dle for glimpse of it gives a man quite a new feeling about happens that the Jov- white as the chosen this mystertous - Ghetiand floss amployed in making, and the least la human heart ama: shell, with its gloaxy surface, while outer edges worked with and always th norayh padour togethor sa mooh pain, of wonder that some call Trut tut all Lave. Dw be made Do you know what Designed with Hear Bramt Yarns Crocheted Fascinator. eamly understand that @ beaut! a-shell fascinator And it ts worked (To Re Continued.) OVERS. He means for me a silk strand. ouult of using it » old-fashioned fan-shell The shape of t for three years Uttle girl readers, s to what to @ The young man the wisdom of your dk and She Drove Him to Drink, of my readers Kindly addres Evening World, P. 0. Box WH, N. X, City.) making this pattern sending them. mall full ditect! HAVE boen going with « gentieman Jked the matter over | for the “ast year and Ne hes asked hatha aot care me to i Mp mtendy company with toy, Laura La Rus, Ipnltting Ba\cor other ohances for #u