The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1907, Page 9

“The: Evening World's. Daily Ma _ PRBSSHDSOMITSHTOSHOT? EREOBHEOD ee @OCB® The Newlyweds > Their ¥ DBEDPE azine, Saturday; -Aprik: 27, 19049 PBQDDDBEDT®@ DEWFPAOPLODODDES FHL PHRODOPRBHPP PRORO 3 Evelvbsdy Is} (An By George McManus |Laughing at lt. OE CAREFUL OF THE DEAR WHERE'S (OH, NORA,1 TOLD LITTLE THING NORA, AND P en ents ‘Ou NOT TO LET A OOMT LET KIM CATCH COLD PAPA SA oF anita) ORGEY ANYTHING IN HIS, \ BABY * SS AMOUTH! AND DON'T | ~~) Sia) SS | yi ) BR BACK IN AFEW) i rr BT =| (s A MINUTE NORA BAL TO PAPA'S \ 3+ Veneerpges YES MAAM, {Lt pevoTe MY WHOLE f+ TIME TO HIM, ud “ MAIAM te: Ko DODODOOGAM fo OODOOUUOIIT DOOHODH DHIDOOQVDDEDHHDDOHOADOOOIOTD HE "Colonel” was doing the honors.; rim of the horizon, like the rushing | The Indians were having an “at/ of wind, swept a band of redskins.| home.” 1 should say the gentles) Culmly, coolly, In the shade of the men Indians, for the lady Indians /old lemon tree, Buffalo Btl}—for he It were not among those present,|/was—counted the advancing, blood- probably because they had noth-|thirsty savages. ing to wear, The gentlemen In-| “Twenty-three,” he muttered, “but dians didn't have much, even not for mine.” though they were dressed to kill.“ Bnatching up his trusty rifle, ho They wore thelr war pafnt and a patted {t lovingly and sald softly; | piloed expression, They were! we), trixtefrignnes, I reckon! charmed to meet Gen. Evgene A. | you're booked for a special matine Carr, I heard them tell him ao in}e © ¢ When the aun knocked off their very best Sioux and Chey-/ work that afternoon it left twentr- enne. Gen, Carr, who seemed &/ threo Indians to the coyotes. Buffalo nice, peacoable old gentleman, hat p11) was on tis way. More * ° °| oped ‘em_at the Battle of) _and here he was—the same But- mit Bprings in 1869, but the falc Bill—yet not the same, The scout wounds had healed. Jolly ol4/ who once killed Indians now killed Afrald-oftbe-Cars proved it. by! giaas balls—sometimes. Wasn't it a pushing back bis feather duster and revealing a forehead that looked Ifke a bit tam: Did he really enjoy the quarter section of a spring real estate ad. But tt was Young Caught-in-/ sport? Didn't he prefer the wild Rath, looking like Willle Collier after losing three straight games of pool, | West to the frenaied Bast? | who put the matter most happily: "We tried to take a Carr, but the best) “I asked myself those same quee- we could take was a run for our money,” Gen. Carr was so amused by this tions four years ago,” he said, pull- that he almost laughed himself off the retired list. fing off his black ailk hand-embrold- Big Grouch was the only person at the party who seemed unable to Jet ered shirt over his head. “I the dead past bury tts dead Indians. He gave Gen. Carr a hard look as he | ‘was out there all alone for a few days remarked to Bare Leg | with @ longing in my heart to stay “He's the guy that filled a bunch of my nearest relatives full of lead” |204 give up the show for good and “Cheer up,” rejoined Bare Legs. “Reflect,” and he spoke Cheyenne like *!!: ‘Now.’ I said to myself, ‘you'd, @ Twenty-elghth street song-writer—“that they might have lived to meet a Detter ait down and have tt out with! more {gnominious fate. They might have Iived, even as you and I, to be YOUrself If you settle down here! killed twico a day in a Wild West show.” you'll have « nice, quiet time, but in *“Bay no more,” grunted Old Groneh, And Bare Legs didn’t. B veer youl Ge Pumped over and) Buffice to say, as the Harlem society reporter might say, an enjoyable | “8¥¢ moss on your back. On the 4 time was had by all. When Col. Cody had presented the last of his braves, Cee? hand, i you get out and cut er and slash with the world you'll keep Sf going longer.’ [ thought it over for “Come along now, We'll t rn | 2 ong fo-up'to my office, ‘where no one can bother! tour days and ‘concluded I'd ee at longer and fee! Ht ; Butralo BII's spurs clanked and his snowy hair floated in the breese as better 1f J kept tn be climbed the stairs to an upper room in Madison Square Garden. With parnene Boy’. De __salled: to - hls thumping heart I followed the great scout of the summer show business. “Well, here we are,” he announced, throwing his matinee hat on a table. “Now, fire away!" T wasn’t quite ready to fre. My fancy had wandered back to that event- ful day when scarcely a breath stirred the sun-burned and slightly freckled grass of the spreading, Ilmitless, &c., &c., pratric. Suddenly a faint, far-off sound came stealing over the plain Ike an evil whisper from the mouth of danger. Indians! Yep! The tall, sinewy figure of a man who had been stretching himself in the cool shade of a lemon tree sprang up, inatinct with dresser, “bring my pan { We may have our trousers, but give Buffalo Bill his pants. The boy | dtd, and Col. Cody was out of this buckskina and into blue serge in a jiffy, The wensformation was tking. In the clothes of a citizen the Colonel looked like a prospercus business man, just as a little later he talked like one, The years have not DOOD at Close Rang e PHADDODODODF SURE WE'LL et iA /WELL, TNT THAT THE / OW, LOVEY, HE'S 90 YOU SuPPOSE pote hh (TRING TO GET HE LOVES NORA Ming? / eal ps fee Away PRom US! / SETTER THAN . Aenean HE ihe me? AN RIGHT WHERE YOU F ARE TILL I (srs) > ETM saiaboiay FOLLOW CAMERA! \ LOOK AT THE >| WAY HE'S CREEPING! DEDDH BOODTON ene PIII IAAI AAA AIA IAAI ISSIASIAID | a0 > By Charles Darnton FOI III RII III III ID III IAA DODD, DDDOODOEADODOOIDDVD OOH’ Oc “But the moment the show closes,” the Colonel was saying, “I hike out to the mountains. I Ike to get close to Nature. That's the only real way to live after all. The New Yorker doesn't know what a true man fs like. He hasn't any chance to know. Hoe never takes a full, deep breath; he never gets ats lungs full of air, He can’t do it in this low altitude, When I get back in the mountains, in those grand temples that God built, I feel lke another belng, and I say, as I draw in a full breath of life, ‘I'm cer tainly a man!"* When the Colonel's chest expansion had subsided so that he was able te button his waistooat—beg pardon, vest—he went on airing his views on Iife as i | ts ved tn the great outdoors and the shut-in town. | "I believe,” he Geclared, “that @ man gets closer to God out there tn the big, free Weet. It gives him @ chance to expand, to know htmeclf, to think. In the great cities people don't stop to think. They rush here and there, theyrs | equeesed into thie thing or that tlll they can hardly breathe, and the moment they get out they rush into some other place, And I'll tell you another things | A big olty te the most lonesome place on earth You pass thousands of people | on the street, but you don't know any of ‘em, and, what's miore, you don't oare | G— about knowing “em, You feel differently about your fellow man out there in the West He's nearer to you, and God's nearer to you. You are filed with & true religion and a bigger reahsation of lite. I always feel sorry for people | who are shut wo tn olties all their lives; and {f they're good Christlans they Geserve @ front seat in Heaven. Give me the West every time!” “T'm npw settling up the last of ft in the Big Horn Basin, in Northwestern Wyoming. It was a wilderness when I went there, and I found it @ hard job to get settlers to follow me, When they asked me where the land was located and I told them that it was on Stinking Water, they aid they wouldn't live where there was water of that kind. The Bhoshones took the name from the hot sulphur springs, and after this was explained and the name changed, the settlers began coming in. Now the town of Cody has several thousand inhabitants, eleotrio Ughts, @ ratiroad and @ good hotel. Felpecssed helps to build up « new town like @ good hotel, I was very careful not to over- look that fact. The hardest job of all was getting the railroad to come there When I told the settlers that tt could be done by outting through the mountain for a mile they said that @ tunnel a mile long wae an impossibility, But it wee dono, and now @ branch of the Burlington not only runs Gown through the valley to Coty, but there ts a fine wagon road of seventy miles, giying « new entrance to Yellowstone Park. I've got @ stage line, hotela and enough other enterprises to keep me busy out there, but I'm not ready to give up the Wild y | Weet show just yet I'm proud of being the originator of that form of enter tainment.” “How did you happen to start the show?" “Well, I thought people would be interested tn Indians, cowboys, rough-riding | and all the rest of tt, and then I wanted to get away from the frontier in order to @ive my ohildror an education. They'd been keeping me pretty busy out there, that an army office: never saves anything, And I felt, too, that T should like change. I wae the lest of the great scouts—there was Boone, Crockett, Carson and then Cody—and with the Indians making their last stand I badn’t had @ | part arly easy time of tt During the construction of the Union Pacifie I Killed 4,280 buffalo, not for fun—I'd never do that—but to supply the men with food, and about four days out of the week I'd have @ fight with Indians, But those days are gone, The great change came in the past fifty years, and another great change ts going on now.” “Has Roosevelt had anything to do with itt "Yes, he’s had @ lot to do with ft. He knows the West, jand knows their needs, He's the frst full President The West would gamble ita last dollar on Roosevelt.” He stopped as he was stringing & heavy gold watch chain across’ his—vest—_ to call my attention to his jewelry display. knows the people, ve had tn @ good while, fe. Bhading his exes with one hand, like the true scout that he was, he '- swept the horizon without the ald of an opera glass. Motlonless he stood there, « splendid, herole figure. He was waiting—that's what he was doing waiting for the Inevitable to happen. BETTY VINCENT: Fo DVICE*LOVERS © left him weather beaten. He looks Uke a well-preseryed—and, of cour “King Edward me this pin,” he eaid, putting a finger on « jewelled i ‘The King of Italy gave moe this watch, and all these rings db are presents from royalty. My show paralyzed ‘em in Burope, and handsome--man of sixty-odd. His offictal age is sixty-one, though Madar ayeae to these figures, And the Major has been known to, swear without | the different rulere gave me lote of old truck.” It happened, all right.) Over the| Burke, the only scout press agent in Captivity, told me that he wouldn’| Leoaxing. Mice of them, wasn't it? Tee Lion MOUSE | ' | Novel who doula not possibly be over twenty- tre will remedy that," smiled Bb! mered Ryder, with vous little | throat game at best. Competition was | topus,” “I want to know * you aN 2p a y ovelized from CHARLES, five. There ib possi d i“ ater n fiechiovoumly, ghe edded:| augh; “every man sete himself in the | the ao) auf “of commercial life, end if he | tne detats of this man's tgs om PARENTAL OPPOSITION, KLEIN'S Great Play, | tg pte ae o ate ated eet wave tome meted 10 hoo Ate. They der 2 t 4 hie competitor ) pagina | i ould pot hay ate ofa! Diulon. oO! i han a Se ML c iH time 18 spent tn telling young people jmeenantemenes ten “The American Octop He ad bean gee } heroines tn our om tye | ni jer thelr parente—and none of it {8 wasied-—that 1 vanced to greet shirley sth-ae he hs me weate your private opinion naw dilakia Jie eurmen ie caret cat te eaten ia 'B Arthur Hornblow Red feloh te tees desk and nat an peu Onna ne Ro ae ie alah ALS: T Understand the many forlorn young lovers who write to me will not be! (Copyright, 1906, by G. W. Diliing-| asked courteoisiy, There were tim 3% but Ee how would you classify him?” eriously and. refer to what you Ii amiss, The father or me who provents the foolish girl ham Co.) even John’ Burkett Kj . “Qiropbed faster, but | Greatest cr spied bh by wee the devil to For, Sogan't have read. Gor example, ventee om marrying t outh a 4 ~ : nirle: in and . urned to ¢ ma. in f nt m marrying the youth of ulneteen making | synopsis oF PRECEDING CHAPTERS ° ord to appear uncomverned '? Cirlaloly “waetue’ ca ‘book ‘and Tread aloul "As an ovis or M @ week has iy entire commendation. Very young of sca Sees nen kas tat and had a more direct way ° gt lls Betty. vanity, whet people showld ve prevented tom mariying into lifelong) * 4s" | cremtting ' es tinge tham any woman he Dh bad « Deauttful Indian gtet ty misery by any exercise of Parental power that te! nate | to keep cool ox bate by 000 & etare t F met the forearm. - rf ©00 n her “ . fe v ward * It te to the fathers and mothers of grown-up young men and w Three o'clock, Mrs, Kyder'a ay egotan Wotahed oe, furtive ohingly: ee ey F nty-one and working for themaelyes to whom I appeal; so many § Iam Miss Green.” ight to th ey vp incarnate” Me wana "he Toren pad my arth tattooed when 1 was write me that they cannot marry because of parental objection to men against ous a?! echoed the fnan- W ins Green. power more than nie f man. ¢ your" Jaogtied Shirley me whom no cause of criticism or complaint can be found. 1 don't Ike to tell them, cler dubious! ba Our 6 Kyder od Uneast iesldedly | 45 Be aie D0k. mitete = legally and financially emancipated a» they are, that they are in @ position to Yea, I am Afies Qreen—Shiriey Green, y af Is irl na of her a Ys this kind me Poad Gleregerd your opposition. Yet that ls the truth. You married to sult yourselves author of The American Octopus, You Agination—of coures," an Lon't Fe asked, | 10, his tn ney ; 4 i pingiy doubles, o7, If you met With parental obfections, recall how unhappy they madé!' esked me to call Here | am.” 4 N24 the book, and @hirley lit, 20), thiMe eo! replied ahtrley; | things it could 9 event br ge oh the same long pial you and give your eon or daughter better chance in love, Just as you have for the Gret Gime in bls lt, John nailed Giant thee Cook: and ghirles Aine ‘mae Jp aakees eat WRA | further mischist, ut how could he | Cigar alwaye bet pe ° striven to give them @ better chance in life You cannot make the destini ‘ poe Ryder fas nonpiussed. He coughed and #iges marked. He turned the leaves No! of eouree Rol” masa fod fana| employ her? Bu Ader Grant amok Your children. De not mar them. se ope he ort Be ele pee i ace nag ny Fin silency for @ minute OF two And | ne relapsed ints silence } game te him. Vor some | Leos’ Wuinse ‘he'ls soskinn lo'hestioy. | where be could throw tile cigar. Shir ‘ve etched @ pretty tig man|.3et while he esd pothing, the pluto. | Pen, oonecting raat ———— ley, who enjoyed hie embarrassment, grat wee watebing ble visitor closely | coula writ, practically £ sent her a special invitation, but she! from s 4 aie unde seemed ou Hograghy * aasented Ghiriey, “he hae own Meeting a Friend's Mother, “3 put Dim at hi hort ; i nely unconscious of his ang man Somer te. 30. Rares. X-<aan- Beeeivehy CHAPTER XII "Oh, please go on emoking,”” she mut T think te makes very jer aristocratic ‘ Vie f +t Ser Deer Betty) word from her thanking me for the in-| a wo « re ag eH By aa a tories rrassed by tee bong allence, Bhir HAT are the correct words to use| vitation and atating tha she wee very | The Girl and the Maguate, |"! 400 \vaind tp the Le i e | te notice her com " A ae esed fe ley Mnutily broke It vy oa oe when being introduced toa young! i) that duy by 4 Ryder chrew the olgar recepta- ment reading the book, he Bul'you didn't gak me to call merely lady and to ® boy friend's motli- R. RIDER remained ot his deak| D7 WOews alosaty at wie visline to find out ‘what I thought of my 0} er? Tame young man. ANXIOUS fae 28 nat even enn ie "RM ) “Bo you are @hitley Green, eh? pi io von p the world's f replied Ryder slowly, ‘I want ‘There is no wet specch proper to these ‘ his visiior enters pre] Phat iy my nom-de-g yea,” re! § y, | oes ihe identthontion, ‘he, wes | You 10 do vome work for ma” : eocasions Do not may "I am pleascd senter tended to be busily preocoupled | sed the'giri néryously. she was a 5 | mo « et ak! the hero of her bank, | He opened |& drawer at the te fo meet you" invariably. In the case | {1 me to wri i. with his papers, which wai wishing herself’ back a! ; ’ sitacked Bim ao bitterly} side o Of the mother aay her son tas spoken | gree |s when recety tage pol pothin pr thy li ae t » ARS you ine > him that black have inoked for-| not call -on p ARVASISDIY O6F¥96 | sense goure } a A To the young |#end her flowers? Visitors not to| Strength re a , emark the surround they got, which | daci ~ i n For An Inctscreet Girl, ‘ Peay Betty not k Friends, but Nothing More, HAVE been golng with « girl for lo take ® ; grees da Dead Bow about nine monthy and have tound| She gave @ lttle conventional coug ; ¥ 1 baer ® young lady at 4 dance a | her to be « good and trustworthy and Ryder looked up. iit wait om ¥ Month age and on leaving asked giri Lately 1 ‘© found out Wha W #0 astonished him that “ L ok Ber permission to see h agpie. aye things she should noi say he at once took trom hie mouth the) Si eit & clase sorullny te be isieF, ' fs ses conseniod, but positively retused | shall I do? W. A. |olgar he was smoking and rose from a Tather expected stopped oi ow it I t q ‘than a We men mt by angotnimnen| other nr} Do not judge too hastily, Perhaps] his seat, Ho had expected a gaunt vd | tar roment i ungerty ‘ B what to aifected to not i buy off t 30u. 40 put ography to anes? t oe me whieh 1 mentioned. ihe girl dose uot isan any harm Why! maid with spectacies, ac eve wen 91s Bee seek alle Tanta ace’ #08 tagiare ‘ er area fe Sena oe See ber ahem wt, hia Soetnioching poung wean, ("Shamecmasanuar oot! =~ . saya : elit BAS Ni Si cad ahi li a vats tse Oe Meera wuene tr