The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1907, Page 15

“Behind the Mask’ ~» yp» Beats.the..Weather_, For-Cold-Shibers. TG hard to be honest in this world: If you don't believe it, rattle down to atraikht and narrow path As Ves "Poor Jonnr™ John wan a big, strong man, but he wasn't strong enough to down his past ti) it gras almost tine to turn out the lights and the audience at the Four- Month Btreat Theatre. Lefore his halr turned -gray, poor John, it appeared, had 1 a member of the Black Horse Riders, a circumstance that put him ‘Behind Mask’! and threatened to put him,behind the bars. ‘Behind the Mask,’ gentle reader, {s the champion gun play at the season. ta a solf-cocking, throw-up-your-heads thriller that deats the, weather for cold bivers. i “Zovery time that poor John headed for the straight path a whole arsenal of n# turned him in the other direotion, ‘The Black Horwe Riders needed him tm hal hold-yp Bubiness and wher hw wanted-to be good theywoulda't Jet him. hey threatened to teil his white-halred wife acd-hts bimok-hajred daughter that man and galloping off with other people's he got his start in Hfe by killing @ F oney. ‘John was one against a syndicate of robbers controlled by Sir Henry Pagel, who had the truly: British commercial spirit that one Bernard Shaw has Meplored frotn ‘tinid to time. 3 é ‘Ga tie side of Meht end John was Robert Courtaine, a -gecret wervice oMcer, 6 had won the chubby, black-halred daughter's hand aftor.a series of ‘comic’ ruptony by tie colored “help and’ the white-balred mother, “YT dare tay,” ventured the shocked old lady to her-dariing daughter, “that he'll kiss you under my, very nose. No," answered the gillant secret eervice gent, to Faudience, 1'll Kika her ugder her nose." : 3 x Lge dver, Robert tyieed His attention to the ways and meana committes af Sh robber ayndicdls—te-nad”drrangea with -Brilley Gtanger/ & reformed SP tees" to blow Greshari's sate and get evidence ‘to convict the gang, when j-thi-coming of Slrlirnry and: hie business associates to hold A masting caused ‘hint to hide behind a ecreen, Tho robber gentlemen were aticklera for form. They ‘were not rough rijers. They wore “dress milts,”" {£ you please, even to w he great delight of the | Mgreaser? whose mannora weren't lallor-made. = 5 : b<“'SWhen the safe was opened, the sccret service chap slipped behind the ¢ocr Ts | and heant’ everything that wen sald as the board of direotora went over tho Ho was: discovered, of course, when. the booke were put: back and tho } gate closed. And, of course, he stood In great danger, But he didn't stand alone. Ne, sfres! John, who hs4 throwh dawn the mask; ko to speak, to the Black Norse Riders, stood: with him. The two stood baci, to back, and stood off the | drées-suited “directors with nice naw reyolvers. Ths ‘'xreasor,’’ however, finally ‘managed 16 get the strangle-hold on the secret nervice chap, while the others _potnted John aut ‘of the room with their shining plastela Then the “‘sreneer™ locked the ercret service chap in the safe with the pirasdnt remark, “Good-by. 1 @avy you your roomy coffin.’ - ; \ But watt! The “greaser’ had the cigarett SS sleetultrimmph he stoed- bythe seindow-and lighted up — An! 4 books. habit, and in his moment of The audience remembered that the flashing of a matoh had been arresd upon ns the signal that; should bring the regeierated “Rider-to- biow-the safe._Ha cama and got busy, jwithout wasting time In wondering why the secret service chap wasn't there. . Just ag he was about to set off the blast, sir Henry popped in and backed bie t6 thé..watl. Smiley smiled Into the muzzle cf the gun, then reached up to the electric light-flature, turned on the current and set 0% the blast. Down crashed _ the door of the safe; and out of the emoke rushed our hero with @ handrat of papers, crying “The proof: ‘The attempted hold-up of a train brought every one, including poor. unwilling John, to tho Georgetown Loop in tho next ‘act, The Black Horse Ridvrn were fn controt of. the thrilling situation when “The Limited” came circling down the/mountain on the back drop, iooking Mke h Fourteenth street car with the —ferke,The-detall of placing the helpless heroine on the tmck “was not over: looked by the villain, Eyerything was lovely when the sheriff and nix men came “epgnt spotied it all. g The: Heroiie was saved, Dut her-luckiese Aad “he next act. When he confessed that he had been convicted of killing a tan ia prospective son-in-law, standing ‘twixt leve-and duty,.was sorry to say that d have to arrest hin:. Hut just aw poor John was about to be dragged to wustice, good old Smiley cried, “Hold! He announced thetohe waa the man whom John tad-snot and insisted—tit he wasnit ead. No one disputed his | word—and John was so pleased! CHARLES DARNTON, I4©CARDELL = ald Mra, Jarr, apropos of nothing, the —getiing—to—be_reculmr —BY ROY L THIN ind stone,’ hummed Mr. Jarr, quizaivall “There you gu again, making fun of t expected!" eaid Mrs. Jarr. Should heathens be respected?’ asked Mr. Jarr. 0; perhaps “not.” replied Mra, Jarr, “atill"—— Should wood-and—atone -be respected because heathens sow down ta them?” Interrupted Mr. Jarr. Now that jan't ¢air,"* sald Mrs. Jarr, quickly. ay you always.do, Why tan't you be serious? Never — find-the-heathai Dat Doetowhté-wcod ond stone. You're & heathen thut bows down to the Sunday newspapers, and your oid meerehwun A pipe, and { auppése “meerchuum “tx ‘stone, -im't-1t, and,.as for wood, you're | woeden-headed and— pm, “Hold on there, Mra. at nasty habit I hate, of belittling your own, children’ grow up to respect me. when blockhead? How can thoy respect mé, T say?” “By your setlng-them an example as a good citizen and & #0 ” going to'church every Sunday morning instead of laying around the house halt Greased and littering up the house with tobacco ashes and nowspapers,” replied Mre- Jerr, : : d ‘Anything for m quiet life,” sald Mr. Jarr, “I'll go to church with you next ‘Bundey. What church-aball we go {oT Your church or my chureh t+ te = porate matter: ee as cwe-xo-to- churoh,” gnawered the good Tedy, “Ana A you needn't go to obliga me. I want you lo Ko DecMURT Tr tr-rhht-yow-ehowlt Sprebecnine ft sete «ood -axample Inthe home: pecausa it wilt be better for us, But if you can't “earnicat and sincere and —upliting -purposa—yow'd, Balter nntiecsatialee!. sioy onan Vana Uamematey ft Welt, Lontr iisked that because. t-object.t sald Mre Sarr, 7. ings that shod be “But that's Jerr!” said: Mr; Jarr, somewhat angrily, “You've got How can I hope to have our | sl naver took yousto. my, church yet that fe Sarr condescendingly.—~ AS R oes tp Sp,fong us one Koes with, ddelre/ for + “put what} -axked= Mr. : s “Oh, well yu know," sald Mra\Jarr, hes'tatin: Tperpia to-NOT—Ko-to-your-shurch When 1 have eons with ‘Help out De impressed with that thought SS TOK, you_noulan't, eh? asked Mr.—Jarr.—ftushing—wp}-Sor there ta pft! people will Nett about wo quickly arthe chureh they think they vetonyg tov thetr Sontiéetiey Consisting-ot -soldom -attending.-but -betng always ready. to fight ran- eorously If-they hear tt attacked. aa Fee -sald Mrs, Jarrawectir.—“you know !t-1s a different eiass of peopit entirely from those that-attend OUR church_WWhy. strangers that want to know 4no right port of people always join our church. To be a momber of it gives you standing. at once. “You're a nice one to talk to me about heathens if thet’s all you go to @hrarch “for! wald Mr, Jars, hotly. “By George! You talk na if tt were @-aoctal. elib! "Yd be ashamed to talk of my church that way’ “You couldn’ sald Mra, Jarr, adldly, ‘The tacktest people go to your huroh. And now that we are speaking of It, when you hear people talking about religion, please don't blurt out that you and your peopte go-to THAT hurch. You're always doing that. The last time you said it I gaw the queer- est look come in Mrs. Bope's eyes, as if whq sald to herself: ‘It’s plain to sce what eort of people he comes from!’ " “{'eome from better people than Mrs, Sope did!" shouted Mr. Jarr. ‘Why, her father was an old rat who swindled everyhody that had dealings with him! \ And it isn't what churoh you belong to that makes you any better, Your poople -@fa_not such a much!" NOG “I am not going to quarrel with ‘you about religious toptos,* ald Mrs. Jarr, Will you or will you not gv to churoh with me on Sunday?" “Ob, I'll wot amarled Mr. Jarr, fooling cheated out of nis } he was getting Interested in It. “I'll go!" > Later, meeting his old friend Rangie, he said: “I've turned over a new leaf, Rangle, I've promised my wife to get up early ‘and go ¢o church with her next Sunday.” ) {But will yout" asked Mr. Ianglo, > “X don't think s sald Mr, Jarr, { i 1 f Quarrel just “We are goverally up so tate Saturday .to anything your wife. wants than night her about it.” “Surest thing you know!" sald Mr, Rangle, One Hundred Million Stars. - BEM. 100,000,000 stars Usually supposed to be xhown by telescopes and: photo- graphs may be taken as a maximum estimate, From rey ea Eistonrenhe > Mr. Gore gets an average of 4,197 stars per square degree In the Milky Way. Boar 'thy Milky! Way and 46 in the nongalactic regions. Combining thoae With Prof. Pickerings, the grend total of stars is found to be 6,184,157, hoo feint to photograph would tnorease the number; ae would also cluste —“Fourteanth-aireet and watch John Gresham try to keop on the level and tho sas badly off as ever tn]+ you allude to me as @ heathen and ba od father Dy! Etrrteed;** Phight that Mrs, Jarr sleeps till after 10 Sunday morning. But it’s casier to agree | tmmog and three teaspoons of baking Wee ne, Wed nes , day, January 2 1ing World's Daily Ma wt Plain PERE E EERE iet ~~ Mi An Englishman OME people say that there’ la no S romance in India. ‘Those people gre wrong. ~-Our-lives hold_qul aa much romance as is good for us Bometimea more. Btrickland was tn the police, and peo- ple didnot understatid himt ac thet said he waa a Gavdtty! sort’ of a and passed by on {bao land had himself to thank fo! held the extraordina pdllceman in India> should try ax muoh about the natives us the tyes themeclyes. Now, th the wh. Upper India there ts only one man w can pasa for Hindu ‘or Mahomoetan, obamar or fagulr, ashe pleasen, Ho ts feared and respected by front the Ghor Kathri Muajld; and he {9 supposed to hay eit of Invisibility. wad executive.cor over many devils, Rut what good nas this gone him with tho Governmen: m telel-i-i-} Hindoo Servant | When » reed. what ean the Kazi do over, the natives) to the Jamma-! faleleleleteleletebeteieteletetctete ss Youghal’s. Sais... | tWho Becamea for Love. n the world, He has never ot for his charge, his nome 18 unknown to. Englishmen. nough to take folk a an ‘almost Btrickland was foolls! RIS THOde all ‘ainonig the na- ited years, and te wae among na- man with | perpetually tives, any sense into the lowhen belfeves in. . Boal, at fa one Jaa ot A“ he Fizard-Song Mall | car Wh man knows who dance: the Halll-Hukk, and and.when and where, he knows sotnoththg to be proud-at. Ile one déener thanithe “akin. But nd was snot ‘proud, ¢hough he ed 6 at Jagadhr, at WiLL BE KI I FORGOT i +. HELLO WIFEY! LATE TONIGHT ! LoT OF WORK IVE GOT TO-CLEAN UP, HERE AT NOU THAT 28 THE Boss GAVE ME $10 EXTRA~ TLL GIVE [ IND O° HURRY UP JONES-TH TO TELL HURRY UP JONES. “AWE WANT OUR REVENGE! mT is rie Ioleleieleetei-i ales from the Hills « ~ # © By ebb iebfeldelebieieb-ieleteieleeiieietet- ih Mn had Painting of the Deat> Bull, whic! Engitahman must even lop upon: BAR tePea Tie thi pea pA hier ue changara; had taken a Eusufzel horso- thief alone near Attock, anit had stood under the mimbar-boant of a Border mosque and conduated se {n the manner of « Bunnt Mottar His crowning achtoverment was mpend- Ing eleven days an a faquir In the gar- dens of Baba Atal at Amritsar, and there nicking up the threads of the great Nastban Murder Case, But people anid, psuRtty—enougthy “Why on earth Strickland alt in his office and write up his diary, and recrult, and keep qulet, instead of showing up the Incapacity of nenlora’” Sa the custhait Stare Case Wid him no. good departmentatty; can't frit atios t-fetling at ywinth, be trned ta his outlandish custom of prying into native fife. Ty the way when a man onee acquires a tante for thia_particular amusement, {t= nbldes with hint all hin days it fe-the-mosi fanctnating thing in the world; Lore not excepted. a Where other men took (en days to the Hilla, Btrickland got leave for what -he called whikar, put on the disgulse that appealed “to-him at the time, stepped down into the town crowd, and wax Tewallowed up for’a while. We was a i gulet, dency oung tettowexpare,-biack= sdoter RO SC Seicteieieleisi-f- eli eyed—and, when he was not thinking of Something else, a very Interesting cont- prneaecs SMe lana on dative .PrORrn as he had seen It wan worth hearing Natives hated Strickland; but they were afrald of him. Hn knew too much. When the Youghals came into the sta Strickland-yery_ gravely, as he did overything—fell ja love with Miss Yous- hal; wand, she, after a while, fell in love with him Qecause whe could not understand bim,\ ‘Then Strickland told the parents; but Mrs, Youghal sald she an not going to throw her daughter the worst pajd deparament In ts \.mptre, and old Yourhal said, in #0 many words, that he mistrusted Strick- Pa ways nnd works, and would Ithanic him not to xpeak or write to his Jaurhter any more. Very well. sae tek iad) for he did not wi. to make his. lady-‘ove's life.a burden. After one long talk with Miss Youghal he dropped the business’ entirely? = up-to Simla_tn Birickland. secured three months leave on “urgent ptivate af- fairs’ He locked un bis house—though not A native in tte province would wit- tingly have, touched ‘Fetreekin, Sa- hib's"’ meat. for. the world=and went donwn-to-eee-a friend of bie an old. It’s a Foolish World, After All! « by W.toin ANAL THAT'S. A NICE DWIKKING Nou SAY MR. JONES HASN'T BEEN -NEAR- THE OFFICE TONIGHT | THAT HE'S PLAYING POKER SOMEWHERE WITH TRE Boys? —CwrercH!) WELL, IVE WON THIRTY BUCKS, GUESS ° LL GO Home Im CLE t—* =r i 860, vO ho! the abrchife nécssst erzation nat on will _get_into trouble Hacky nid fata a man some cholce T was | were & woman Then oven the man gossip can not hart |No Thanks for Xmas Dear Betty. : f MAILED to a young lady acauatint: ance a Christmas card, which cost @) dollar, but she did not acknowledge {ts receipt, though I know ashe recelved It. When she did not acknowledge the receipt of the card, was it not her duty to return {t? As we are acquaintances wo meet on friendly terms. What mo- tive had this girl in nolther acknowledg- HIN Card. | Snowball Drops. AKE a stiff batter of two beaten exe, two small cups of white sugar, one pint of sweet milk, halt ‘a teaspoon each-of Balt and grated nut- powder sifted with five cups of four; fry by mpoontuls in deep fat that haw reached the blue-flame heat; when near- ly cold roll in pulverized sugar, YEP! ME Too! ator -ranite-t Towunt tounge on-tye-you 1M BUSTED! JONES HAS ALL ! ANED f an~Gossip accused of having a monopoly” —supertor-taebton—wher-they- together and-make sani Who's belng roasted. now men talkin such as cause man, ay A sex, emiciey—to-talking wcandal. s-poople, girls and boys alike, ty ot belig Tait and=chartrabie-tn their nly because it {a right but because they » If they are not. Nothing gets back as yad ea far—tn-teiting: morsel about another person man ithe m you by repeating your remarks. Ing tho rocaipt nor raturning the card? How. shail Eb procetd jn.the meatier, aa I may not meet her again for a conald- FORTY-FOUR. erable time? ‘The girl should have thanked you for the card, She is certainly very rude, GEE! NovRE LUCKY JONE You TAKE TRE JACK- Pot, OH THANKS, JOHN ! 1 SORRY ‘You HAD To SLAVE SO. LATE AT THAT, orrice! (1 wonder: Wow’ MUCH. MORE HE \ Why -whould-you-want-}t-back?-Do noth: ing until_you meet her. Then mention ithe card, saying. you know she dd not recelve It, as you récelved no acknowl- Rut there are quite a# many men as Women gossips, and | edement more harm (ian Wo! | Quarrelsome Suitor. ) Dear Bet Ao DPX eal (ena runes x great—deal. {hat terest He -nleo— thinks: a dot of her, but tells me so. instead of tell. ing her, saying that I, should tell her. My friend and her-friend (the young | man) are always quarrelling over very trif_ing matters. If she does not have something to quarrel over he haa. A few nights ago we (my friend and 1) passed him on the atreet and sald: “On! Here he comes!"? He said we sald ft as if we did not care tf he came or not. But my friend does or did care, «When but-tt—wasnot. her duty to. return St. nha told tilm thin (that we did care) he only. laughed. They: partly made up. But when we parted—she sald good- Mehl TO hun bit he” hever “answered her. Do you think he cares for her or le he-only-jollying her-along?. Also do you think that was anything to get a about? She would ilke to Kiew, tax. a, dors not care to lowe htm, she loves tim still. KB ¢ He tad no reason to be angry at a) He should declare his love bimyelf and not evade reaponsibitity. by sanding me. sages Wrough you, I don't think hoe 4unounts to much. [Romance on Roller Skates. ‘Dear Bewy; z AM « young ‘man nineteen-years of age and am keeping company with a young lady of the same age. Sho irfond of roller skating, and as tas good ‘pkater us whe, do for you, jealous when ahe skates with other gon- tlemen friends of mino, afterward tell- ing me what fine skaters they ato? me H.W, H. marke, but you should tit besrades : oul her ed innocent a-pleasuve. arene rt Bhow fo jealousy and ashe will prodabl: teasing you, bebrestd, toned 1s rather inconatderal TS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. each of salt and baking powder. Ad@ half a cup of finely chopped peanuts j then drop by dessertspoona on an un- buttered tin, press into the top of each half a peanut and bake in a sicudy oven, Chocolate Wafers. EAT ‘one cup of pul ized sugar with the yolks of six eggs until yery, Peanut Cookies. B cream} add two tablespoons of augur, two of milk and one beaten B peat for five minutes light; add the Julee of one lemon and Lave ready four spoon of ground cinhainon and one of mixture, ~ then fold in the whipped t j whiten of thie ess. Bake in two thin sheets, Put togethor as soon as taken | from the oven with white loing, When quite cold cut Into small squares or ob- longs, | Apple Meringue Pudding. | L and’ quarter two quarts of tart E 'P apples, Place over the fire in a | saucepan two cups of hot water band one large cup of sugar,. let (e] xyrup boll, then putin the quartered apples and the Juice of one lemon; cover PAT one tablespoon of butter to a! tablespoons of gfated chocolate mixed | and fot it boll sowWly twenty-five min- with two tablespoons of. flour, one tea- | utes, Skim out the apples and pla them in a shallow dish, heaping up the | + | ges When well mixed etir in halt a baking powder; add thie to“the egg fruit in the centre, Let-the llquor doll down qui ekiy,-shan pour over the ap- ples. When the pudding becomes cold beat the whites of four eggs-to a gut froth and add four large tublespoons cf Vowdered sjjgar, Heap the meringue roughly over the apple and place in a cool oven to brown over, Serve with the following sauce: Place over the fire in a d0uole boller one quart of milk, leaving out one cup to molatoa 4 tablespoon of cornstarch. W milk bolla stir in the cornstarch a Uitte salt, Béat the yolks of four and'add one’cup of sugar; mix and gradually atir {nto the boiling mill Let {t cook for a moment and then re- move from fire. Stir the custard occa- sionally, and when cool favor witn vanilla, y Jebiriee eb eel iiiet Piehe Rr PRR Ribs eee eR RES kit {a right tor me to—get| Infelalnlalnfelabedetoetefeleietelebelet Rudyard Kipling could. ‘Then he caught hold. of thy General'n bridie, and, t most fuen' English, invited him to om and by heaved over the cliff. Next minute = Sith Poubele Subair-orytagy ance Beale aren &iiand saw that he had hopelessly givet yet at tap; bimself anvay, and everything was over! appear; but} rhe General nearly hada At, whilt ppeary OY) Miss Youghal waa sobbing out the story of the dingulse and the cngagement thi owner Teoognined bythe. Strickland ‘waa furiously angry) wit! [himself and mora angry with the Geni / jeral for forcing his hand: eo he sal |nothing, but held the horee'a head end low wilt | prepared to thrash the General as som chatever happened I should | Mort Of satisfuction, but when the Gert Prieto er nappa os yay | eral had thoroushly grasped the stord " and knew who Strickland was he begae on Mrs, Youghal, who was| to PUM nnd’ blowin the. ead idle, ant dip in her servants, beran talk | Norly rolled off with Jauching. yuses where # c * ous dese namo: caren [ae were only for nu tuiny to et nia nike teri he called -h Dick hows 3 a Ass that he dnecrved m thine! whe iH Joe DAM was from pachman! ‘The turnout | Misn Youghal on her lover, “The: scands. + DSusinesa never struck him. nd Dulloo., 1) be sae a nice old-man, With, pe snean=totin rd in he, Pretty. | nnaa tor flrtationa. ‘Then he laughed ahaa out rine, Tier parent, Sea, ABeaAaid Cat, old Youghal leg Cece ToL tr odin aed ate Strickland Jet mo pf the cob? ail her foolishness for young Striokland | pet, are help rthedcsmertnae Gener} ibis uehale weakney satd sho wae a good girl. opinion. and letters atte dyer, at Tarn Tarane Herv all trace of him was loxt, until A sain met me on the Simla Mall with SkNAUNinary “note dear Old Man-—P! repay when t I'm out of Be ours, Pel bercasn handed them ny love. | That he was in old attached to Migs he poor fellaw way ctial i T ontered two box over to the an wrag tne at pam wan mornin bre rved a V. Ct & and at tabls of Mi and aoe inean—found Nis reward a t (ion of he had heen on busin ofthe teal\ig pli ones, which all Mi alnos. pin: fle Uiey” a the Government How Thoatra of nichts; and ke heard Hth the grazied Jemadar of ithe Government louse sale Whore alae Saint and ‘¢huckled, and, Misa Y Which amused him; >| and chu an 88 on honor, that no mms—cand Op=[ th, and. _almost before old 1 ¥. rt Silma ‘properly, till he has | knew where he was, the parenta to “the-saie's point of view. | sant had been wrenched out, ani te ale yr_Unit ibe chose to Wilts Tiand f departed with Miss” You fet nie head would be brokon}1o UiaTelagraph Ofnice. to wire:for In soveral- places {idt. ‘The final embarrassment was wh: Strickland's account of the agony he an utter stranger attacked-him-on-th— ondured. on wet Nights, hearing, ae Mall antl asked for tie stolen pony, > music and —seclng ight in Ben’ | 0, in the end, 6trickland and Mis li with his Unxllng, for | Youghal were ., on the [waltz and ils -head- is a—horse-blae<0onderstanding that @trickiand —» js rather amusing. One of Vy eae Situs |rop his old ways and atick to depart iStrickland ta going. to. write if 100) mental routine, which pays ant a even more| Wada to Simla.” Strickland” waa. tar. to "—__| fond_of hi fe _juat then to break hil word, but It wax a sore trial to hint for the streets and the bezaara and. tly sounds In them were full of meaninl to Ririckland, and these called to Tin to CoNie DAK aNd take wy hie wander — Ings and his discoveries. Some day I wil tell you how he broke. hit..promise t? help a friend. That-was long since;-an! he—hae—by thie time been —neart: 3 for what he would call shikar, He { i ronwrer tle the slang, and the beggar! j oa the: maria, and the lens, ant the drift of the undercurrents, whi if a man would maater, he must a’ Wwayn continue to learn. B — Fut —he—fitle-in—hle—-departmental-re— turns deautifully, If | Were Governor. By Walter A. Sinclair. I a vows that two months of} were the most rigid mental) bt iekiamt | knew You ho has ever gone through, | for Then with Utles he litte fret that the | Metr names and high oMetal poattion.! © of ane of htt. follow-anises feliin{ Cs rather ike a forty-minnte Joye with hiny end then tried to poleon na Ganeraty:: Puts begadiel him with arsolle because he would I eID I EULIC 9: Onty COT ceeae ithae :f with her, he had to achool.| Mendous thrashing 1 deserved.— : meee tran engine att mien atin Ons ta, Your home. MY aaiacpolt Youghal wont out riding with-someman | man. And Chatife Into decent tat at” trled to Mlrt with, Mer, Al 1 nr myer etal pares ooeey Se J, -td. trot’ behli thal THY Fas: 7. 0 to -eanter: ton! [blanket and haaring Alna| Ware? 2 ARE jhe tad to keep his temper when he was] %, PENI ETT Mig ie: ahused “by a Nalk he had himaelei About neven minuten:Jater there Drought from Inver’ Jang. village—ore Wild hurroosh at the Cluty A sala, wht aD toads St Ubactern | blanket and. hoad-rope,. waa asking jeulled him a ple tor -not-making wrey| té-mon che know: “Por Heaven' Ca iet : lend me decent clothes!" An th Radittssconpe Aid not, recogniay him there were so! ont snsicht into the ways] pecullar scenea before Bt Sngya to] kot a ot bath,-with soda in tt ino if The) Wom, aw srl here a_collar there, a iniab {¢{ Of trouners. claewhere, and 60 on: ecame | galloped -off, with halt the Club wat robe on his back, and an_utte OP tre yy ane: _ ald co purple cand fine linen wes bat le and ine linen, ‘an ‘ore. Wht the General had mala Bet never knew, but Youghal, touch | the devotion of the transformed Dul 7 aimost kind. -The: {things [alates late book on) his, xporiences. wit be—worth: buying: an Fo sing. ty as Jacob THUS, erved faithtul ; =e ta jeave was served “for Tuc 1 cand-his Sislian| Ie 4 best ie had really done—hts Keep his temper Jn the hearing of the flirtations I have mentioned; but . [broke down at last. An old and yery distinguished. Generat took Miss You gyal for a ride, and began that specially Afensive “"you're-only-a-1itt) gir sort firtation—mort difftesit-for a a fo turn anise and most maddei Ing to-linten- to, — Misa Youghal wa: shaking with fear at the things he din the hearing of ter-wats—Dattoo ood it as long as ne WISH I were a Governor in some far tropic isi I You bet Pa Fat my omee in-my own peculiar style —- Then trom the East Const Settlements, tho Straits and Singapore OMotaldom would know ma-as—the man who pald his_score."’ 4 And when wilt pomp od tuwutt att my-many-"eoreswere-pafd—————________ 1'd make # Uttla’acoré or ‘tire by ecorming foreign. aid. “As Govertior I'd make a roar, | L always would be fretting ‘em, I'd make such breaks and weird mistakes They couldn't he forgetting ‘em. I'd never thank one ‘neath my rank— No chance-I'd hot be letting “em. With satire’s filng I'd view the King, T’d de a second Swettenham, Lf I were sent to govern on some tropic island hot Vid ‘banish all polltentss unc-wuch- batty tommyrot: And {f my tale sank siowly-in the-Caribdean cup V'd-not-allow a frieiily Yank to help me hold it-up, Vd-way tho Goad dted- days ago,end-let him sefl-away, For fear that he mighttielp prevent the dytug die to-day. Aw Governor I'd be.a bore. i Ya Waste no time in patting ‘em T'd rule the Wave, though ft might lave My feet, thus surely nvetting ‘em. I'd let ‘em eoak and be a joke, And_mannors—bve forgatting ‘em. T'd-stay-end sink, or wee up- ink, In emulating Swettenham. May Manton’s Daily_Fashions. simple little frock as this ore ts quite cer S taln (6 Nit tts welcome in-every- household whera_ there are sirin of muttable age, It ts graceful, be- coming -and altogether to be desired, st really meane—vory ittle labor and is entirely frée of ob: seorlqnadle fussiness, In thin instance it ts made of veiling, s(itched with and--trimmred with ‘bile the yoke 1s 0t a}t-oyer lace, but a number ‘of-/varia- tions, might be suggested. As shown {t ts adapted to atternoon wear, but it can e converted into a school frock by using the Jong sleeves and making the yoke of silk in match-, ing color or some other, durable material, while, {fa still more fancy effect In desired, some Mghter colored vel. 3 oF cash- tore can be used with the iintng cut away beneath the yoke, wt The quantlty of ma- 1 tertal~ requt for the medium sh ao ra) is 61-2 yards 4 yards 3, or S12 yards 46 Inches wide, with 1-2 yard of all-over lace for the yoke, 61-2 yards of band ing, 3-4 yard of all-over Jaco for long sleeves. Pattern 5579 !4 cut tn sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. Giflis, Box-Plaited Drese.—Pattern: No. 6879.” Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAR~, TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 1 Wet Twedty-taind street, Now York, Send ten centa in coin or atuigpa for eactt pattern ordered, ; -IMPORTANT—Write your neate and address 'pjeiniy, agd abe) |, ways apecity sise wanted, ‘‘