The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1907, Page 11

\\ Se CHAPTER XI, 5 oo (Continsed,) | @00k, shock him till he shook Ike cus- __bosem_of her uniform, forced {t into the favored civillans ———th-any thing —-or-anybody that had of- fended her: for Charette was, {n her ovoly_.doairing to buy the carvings at his NSIS, WRT Ts" Paris-tteett-but-onebag=} ake-oller._them—tor-sate—with—ali—the- } wetid.of wrath in her bright black eyes, : oe —Sebout the town wount pe drawn without “@eal to me where I whall sell them Sorymmrmen ng eyca nn a @y Permission of George Munro’s fons.) 18 OF PI DING CHAPTERS. Bertie, Cecti, offic - ment and son of a noble self the blame for forme: Younaer brother Berkeley Rake, gece bes 0 Algerin, whe two enlist ih the Chasscare SACI. HL supposed by his frients to have heen killed tallway accident, Alone of all “who This dau id. the Marquis 9 be Tan ally. of bia, 1d become rol fo Letteve him Biss Coral hy the ig ni tatne for heroism poral in the Chasseur ‘regiment. js colonel,’ the Marquis do him ‘from rising in mill 6 unconsctiusly. wins tha love of fhe peautitul. eccentric | regimen jer She iv furjous at hearing him her ‘as Upsexm’ by camp lite, A gacies for wounded comrade Dertio trea to see}l t-a dative dealer some carvings rey Bihab. "rhe denice rotusoe’ them, 7 A Matter of Barter. ECIL wert out of the place with- E out-@ word; his thoughts were with Leon Ramon, and the inso- fence scarce touched him. “How shall I get/him the {ce?” he wondered. Oh, if Thad only one of the lumps that used to float in our claret cup!” Am he left the den, a military fairy, ef _gay with blue and crimson, like thi ‘ftechia -beli-she-most resembled, with in her scarlet Ups and «& @ashed past him Into the darkness with- and before the dealer knew or @reamt of her tossed up the old man’s Uetie abrivelied frame like a shuttle- tera, flung him upward and caught fiim'as i¢ he were the hoop in a game ef La Grace, and set him down bruised, tbreathiess and terrified out of his wits. “Ah, chenapah!’ orfed Cigurette, with @ryey of slang utterly untranslatable, -Sthet-is how you treat your betters, is 4? Woser, monster, crocodile, serpent! He wanted the money and you refused #7? Ah —h—h! fon of Satan! You live on other men's miseries! Ran after him—quick, and xtve him this, ané-this, and this, and this; and say you were enly in jest, andthe things “were worth @ sbetk’s ransom. Stay, you must not stve him too much.or he will know tt is net you—yier. Run quick, and breathe. a word about me if you dare; one whimer only, and my Spahis shall out your throat from ear to ear. Off! or you, shall have @ bullet to quicken Your steps; miners dance welk when Distels piny the minuct!” Cigarette’s Order, *° Run for Your Life!” Sith which exoniium the Amie du Drapeau shook her culprit at every quiet, erontied out a shower of gold anq sfiyer, jus won at play, from the ealer’s hands, hurled him out of his own door, and draw her pretty weapon with a clash from her sash. - “Run for your ife!—and do just what I bid you. or a shot shall crash your skull in as sure as my name be Claarette!" The little old dealer flew. as fast hia Ymbs would carry him, clutohing the coins In his horny hands. He was terrifed to a mortal anguish, and had not ® thought of tesisting or disbbeying cher; he knew the fame of Clearette— as who did not? Knew that she would fire at/a man as carelessly as at a oat: more carélessly in truth: for she favored’ cnts,” savin imany from going into” ti and 7 and knew that at her. rallying’ cry all the sabres @ second’s deliberation, and sheathed fashion, Generalmaemia or ar tie“ regi- ments of Africa. ‘The dealer ran with all the speed of terror, and overtook Cecil, who was xolpe slowly onward to the barracks. “Are you serious? Cectl asked th surprise at the large amount as the Uttle man. panted . ont, apologies, en- treaties, and protestations of his only Raving béen in jest, and of kis tervent- “own price:a9-he -knew.df a. great ool- lector in Paris to whom he needed to gend them. A “Serious! Indeed am I serlous, M. le « Caporal," pleaded the ourfonity trader, ‘tlirning his head in agonized fear to see 4f-the yivandlere’s pistol was behind ings will be worth a groat gain, and though they are but baga- atello? Pout! They are all children there—thoy will love the toys. Take the money, I pray you, take the money? ‘A Pledge of Silence, 'AThreat anda Blow. - Ceol looked at him a moment; he saw the man was {n earnest, and thought -but little of his repentance and trepi- dation, for the citizens were all afraid of slighting or annoying a soldier, _ “@o be it... Thank you.'’ he said, as he: stretched out his hand and took the | of the ico rey. | mere—one worl of me, now or | Lost inthe Ranks tray. % 3 coins, not without a keen pang of the oid pride that would net wholly bq atillod, yet. gladly for the sake of the! Chasseur dying yonder, growing del! rious and retching In want of one touc that was spoiled by the ton weight to keep cool the wines and the fish of M, le Marauls de Chateauroy. ‘The trader returned to his shop, where Cigarette awaited him. fou did it? "That {s well. Now, #00 ever after, and there is @ little present that ‘will come to you, hot amt quick from Clgarette,"' said the Hitle Iieiend of the Flag, with a sententious sternness that word deliterately through to iis sight, then iN ahe held @ ullet n in her @ropped it with an omingus thud barrel. OMNot a syllable, never a syllable," the stammered; “and sf I had known you were in love with him, ma belle’’—— ‘A box on his ears pent him across his oNin love? Parblou! I detest the fol jow!"’ sald Cigarette, with flery soorn and as hot an oath. “Truly? ‘Then why_give your nape- Jeons?'— began the bruised and stayn- mering Israelite. The Aristocrat Cigarette tossed back her pret that was curly and spirited and hbred isdain aat on her lips. are a Jew trader; you know nothing of our code under the tricolor. We-—nous autres eoldats—are too proud not to aid even an enemy wien he is sa the tight, and France always arp: for justice!” Es IAyiih. which magntficent “peromtion wha swept ail the caryirige—they wero righttully hers—off the table. ‘Thay will light my cooking Are, gaid, contempitously, as she vaulted Ughily over the coumer Into the street and pirovetted like a bit of fantoccini, that 46 wound up to waltz foreve long the slope of the crowded Baba- soum. f mighty 6paht! ‘All made wa: til'snew ¢ w ue ould make it for herself, thelr heads or above their prostrate as that. the way I revenge myself? 1 I dewmrve to bo Killed! When Ab benied, he, unsexedunsexed—un: linched, sho flung one of the Poryuwres eatha ont the pavement and stamped on {t with her spurred heol unul the carvings were ground {nto powdered — fragmonts — stamped, a9 though it were a living foe, and ner ‘stoel-bound foot were treading out all its life with burning haxe and pitiless vi Tn the act her passion exhausted self, an the evil of such warm, tmpet. tious, tender will; was gull, and looked at the ruin sno had done with regret and @ touch of, thon, a) cone was very pretty—and cost him weeks of labor, perhaps," she thought. ‘He 18 an ariatocrat—ho has such ifts as this—and yet he is in the ranks, fap , fe o poor that Beats) mi river. nrasses, And, lost in a musing pity, Cigarette forgot her vow of vengeanos, CHAPTER XII. The Other Woman. HE Chesseurs, in thefr barracks, I were loafing at ease; nome of them engaged” on carvings and} other trifles to eke out thelr slender The laughter, the work and the clat- _of. ing tongues were at their height; mat, Tiste: now Tosing hinieelr WW tHOURNT, WHS Ne Fave the last touch ta some carvings before him, ‘They were a set of chesamen, which {t had taken him years to find materials for and to perfect; the white men were in ivory, the bleck In walnut, and were two opposing equadrons of French troops and ot mounted. Arabs, Beautifully |carved, with every detail of costume rigid to, truth, they were his Masterpiece, though they had only been. taken up at any odd ten. minutes ¢hat had happened to be unoccupied during the last three or four years; The oheas- men had bedn about with him in s0 many places and under canvas v0 long, from the time he chipped out their fra Zouave pawn as he lay. in the broiling Neat of Oran prostrate by a dry brook's stony channel, that he scarcely cared to part with them, and had refused to lot rest of the carvings. Stooping over them, he did not notice the dpors open at the end of the room until a sudden allence that fell on the babble and up- roar round him made him look up; then he rose and gave the salute with the Yest of Nis discomfted and awe-ntricken troopers. Chateauroy with a brilliant party had entered, ‘ The Colonel flashed an eagle* glance a Aisctptine! Yon ‘shal amd a a KO houses" (To Be Continued.) ’ HINTS FOR Lamb Stew with Peas. ‘OT oie wcrag on breast of lamb in “Inch plecea and put in atewpan, with Jast enough ‘water to cover it, Take off the scum, add a tablespoon “galt, bpd @yquart of shelled peas; Cover the stewpan and let them stew for halt a Rey How to Solve the | | Merry-Go-Round Puzzle) HF eis puzzle in yesterday's | Evening, World: ‘There “casva been, thirtesn children on. that mersy-g0-round. Those who rode ahead of Wiilig-at the same timo came behind him, As. there were twelve of them, PRE ts: the solution) of the merry- muat | ¢) THE HOME. (i hour, Mix a tabieapoon of four] with a-quarter pound of putter and add} } to the ptew. Let it simmer ten minutes, , Serve with new potatoes 'boiled. Add a Httle pepper, and mace it favor, Cherry Pudding. & pedding-dish. Take 1 cup ‘of UD pitted. and sweetened cherries an inch deep or so in the bottom of, ugar, beaten to a cream with 2 tone Fpoons Of putter, add 1 egg, 1 cup of j; Mik, 2 cups of flour and 2 teaspoonn of paking powder; mix well;) flavor with Wijmeg on lemon, pour over toe bake, Then turn from the | dish, having tho frult on top, andvwervo with sect Kane, “we almply add shroe-quasters of twelve fo “ong-thind: of twelve, which. g.vos ta) pusaDes: ne mir and ate tired re a Ww < BLrawWe ne ching Sul 3 you ike the}: SL bb hd hhEPPPOPoMoyooohoh ohohhohph Hage hooped T & DON'T You THINK WE OUGHT TO SEND FOR THE 6OCTOR? BABY SEEMS ALL RIGHT NOW, BUT THIS TERRIBLE THE DOCTOR MIGHT TELL US SOMETHING TO BO FOR HIM IN CASE HE SHOULD Be “the Evening. World's Daily Magazine. UNDER * ¢ TWO FLAGS 3 By “Ouida” %* A Story of Love, War, Intrigue, Horse-Racing and Adventure. COPYRIGHT, 1907 OH, DEAR! I'M ALMOST PROSTRATED MYSELF! WHE The Best Fun - The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars. By Roy L. McCardell. R. AND MRS JARR and the y) Mi @t dinner, t “During the ‘hot weather even light her gas range; she says ]" meuts 20 warm,’ sald Mrs. Jerr. _ air. gurr, Generally she's invited out, and dines alone." alike,” said Mr. Jarr, said Mrs, Jarr. ‘(No worry or bother. and {f anything ts burned or doesn't sult you, you can send It back and order something else, which is more than one can do at home. Mrs. Kittingly ts lucky to have her alfmony every week and nothing to bother he: f two Kittle Jarrs were Mrs. Kittingly won't it makes her apart- “Ts she one of those uncooked food cranks?’ asked Indeed!" eaid Mrs. Jarr; ‘on the contrary, But she goes out to dinner at some of the big restaurants, but if she {isn't sho goes "I'd soon get tired of restaurant cooking. It all tastes “Stull, it ts very pleasant to dine out at a nice place,” No smell of cooking, “Hum! ‘Would you prefer alimony and a dinner ali to yourself in a dig restaurant?” asked Mr. Jarr, "I didn't mean It would be pleasant for me; for Mrs. Kittingly, She has no home, in tho real Onno, ‘Look out! Litue Emily will upset the cream!" “Rat your erusts, Wille!” cries Airs: Jarr, ~~ want.” Some day you rish you had those crus appearance a torrid summer day reveals In Mary. The summer quarrel ts as fC and Remain” Trends — a. $f your love. ever him, How Forget His Lobe? Dear Betty: ic AM a young «trl and my beau has|He Wants to Visit Her. deen promising to come and take | Dear Betty: me out, but always disappoints me. OULD It be proper for a young lady What can I do to forget his love? W who will leave the elty for a short PERPLE | time to invite a young man ahe Stop thinking about him. By and |nax known, for about a year and who by you'll forget him, A young man jhas taken_her out a numbor of times who breaks his promisos ts not worthy to yislt her and to stay over Sunday? Don’ Don't break your-heart t Be Discontented all cet K CoS 3 I mean it must be pleasant and no children.” it is a great comfort to have your little family around you," sald Mr, Jarr, ful waste makes woeful “Gy UMMER makes many romances, but It spoils @ lot more, The Warm weather quarrel, bevween lovers is frequent, and however much they may disguise {t, 1s due wolelyto-the soaring thermomet melting temperature of ninety in the shade love affairs that have weathered the winter without a single jarring disagreement may go to’ pieces unless mui And some philosophy are possessed by the lovers. \the Jandlady and the gentleman friend If Mary engaged to John begins to wonder on some midsummer afternoon if their affinity is, /after all, the | real thing, and the Greck god of last January turns before thelr eyes into the rumpled, perapiring youth of July, she must Ihy her doubts entirely to the thermometer and not blame John for the effect of the weather on her nerves. And-John-ninstbe-equelly Sroad-minded aboat the defects of disposition and! In the ch patience frequent as the summer romance. Try to arels | | £2 of the Day “Look at bic hands!" sald Mr. Jarr., “Surely, Willie, you are old enough | Playing with her spoon to know better than to come to the table with dirty hands!" Keep your feet atltl,"* THA WHY, LOVEY! NAPOLEON ? LISTEN' WHAT'S NOISE? PRESS PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK WORLD. BE BRAVE DARLING ! SO LONG AS THE BABY STANDS IT WE mustn't COMPLAIN! LOSDHEP LSS SHESHSHSSES DESH he Newlyweds & Their Baby & By. 80, 1907? George McManus 3 RES Look! THE LITTLE. LOVEY , GET RASCAL'S «FOUND = YOUR CAMERA! A COOL SPOT! SHS Ra i + aid by Evening World Mrs, Jarr, begun Mr. Jarn-<""Emmo, don't kick the tabie “I wish you would give her a good talking to about that awful habit she ha of ktcking, kicking all the time! said Mra. Jarr, -- s wolng to say,” began Mr. Jarr again, said Mrs, Jarr to the little girl. time I ses you putting your hands in anything! “And I'll smack you g00d ever Now, Jook at your dr eclare if I put twenty dresses on that child a day she'd have them all dirt) 1 simply can't keep a girl on account of the wash and I don't blame Phein, th sirls_I_mean! When _I_was_a_little -girlI_wore one frock -a day-and-no-more, except, maybe, & white one in the late ayternoon if I had been very good, or if I never saw such a child. company came. But Emma! her and in-five minutes it 1s a sight!" “As I was golng to say," began Mr. Jarr again—‘Willie!” (this to the little boy who was “making faces’ at the discomfture of his little sister)—Willle, If you'don't behave I'll send you from the table!” Tho lttlo girl, who had-grown white when her mother slapped her but nad not wept, now burst into loud scream: 3 “" she cried “Wille ticked i "I dldyt,” cried the “I Yo declare!" said yolce, "I couldn't find the soap,’ sald the boy, “Well, leave the table and don't come back till you have found the soap and used plenty of It! said mma, eat your ric turned to nis wife and bean: boy; Mre. Jarr. Mr, Jarr. ‘The "Ke Tw e pudding bt “THE WARM WEATHER QUARREL. pene will be boarding with a party she some hope of our making up, Since boarded with before, and there will | that time I have met a nice fellow be at the house about ten boarders. Remember that all will be strangers ex- Sept the Indy of the house, whom I only Met under such conditions before. Aa you are.practically-at-home.at this; LJ. H boarding place and have known both Dear Betty: ILL you please sug: totes which would te give a young la day—prosont?—_ You know her tastes, acceptable, pretty, you appropriately arrange to theatre on her birthday, I can wee no impropriety in| sume his acquaintance. If be 1s sensi- iB you over Bunday, Her Birthday Gift. seat a few a be appropriate dy for a birth- - Bee If she plays | muaslo is suitable, Flowers are also If your purse permits, and if |@bout eighteen and hp would Ike to Books are eel-eapecially generous, you roight]| get married In six yeara. take ‘her to the Mast Drop One— Which? Dear Hetty: HAVE been yoing feliow for a tow Mad a quarrel. with a» years, young bur we There: seems to be! must. decide for yourself, ‘Willie ticked me!” ‘she’s alwaye tattling on m “Whatever {s getting into you children? Perxon doesn't have a moment's peace and comfort with you!" “J thought T told you to wash your hands, air,’ exclaimed Mr. Jarr ine harsh eaid Mrs, Jarr, observing tha little girl was _| not ho is not worthy of your friendshtp, T puta clean dress on A boy left the table and Mr, Jarr wolng to eay”— mhom I ike, What should I do if I stiould make up with the other one? Which one should I drop? L. T. A. Do not be unkind to elther of them If you prefer the first ‘man, I would q@ivive-you>to- tell the-tetter- one that: | you have made up your misunderstand. ing with the first, and wish to re- dle ho will appreciate your sincerity, If Maid 32, Youth 17. Aree aC Apa lady thirty-two yeara of age and am keeping company with a young man of eoventcen, Aw he Ia] making a good salary do you think we should get-married? He tells me I look Tam very handsome, CoG, It is rather risky te marry such a doy, but it may not result disaatrously I have known of very happy marriages where a sonalble, motherly woman has married a man much younger. Harmony dgtermines attractions and not age. You &2 &2 & By Albert Carmichael | umorists. Eat every bit of it! ice puddin’, bleated the Ilttle girl. “I tant eat wire “I don't wan’ any ou won't eat anything that's good and healthy for you!'’ sald Mrs. Jeary “You eat It all or you'll get the worst whipping—what were you golng to sayt* ie added, turning to Mr. Jarr. The scream of 4 frightened cat rent tho alr and then @ yell from Willie, “Willie put de tat under the water und de tat! stratched im! goody!" criet 9 little girl as if greaty overjoyed, “I was only giving her a drink!" bellowed the boy, At which the little girl ned far over, craning her neck to see how badly her brother was scratched. n #0 doing she lost her balance and fell out of her chalr, pulling the rita pud- dUng-and-atew. other articies of tableware -overonher—— ; “What were you going to say?" asked Mrs. Jarr, looking at her husband after some semblance of quiet was restored “I was going to say your friend, Mrs, Kittingly, Js a wise guy!” snapped Mr, Jarr, “Because sho gets alimony?" asked Mrs. Jarr. “No; because she has no children and gets her meals in peace!” sald Mr, Jarn New York Thro’ Funny Glasses. By Irvin S, Cobb, Ne LT in..the,"ungarnered high grams. the. pepuler-denasd= O ls for the solid and duratte theatrical °forma ot theatrical entertainment during warm woather. {n- Tavored places, like Canton, O., and Prairie Grove the summer stock companies are ull to {he Camembert at thie writing. LON eae xareenums on the singing show for the \third-class fown.__An} time its prosperous and_wide progreselve-clith—_— zens desiro any singing they'll do it themselves, or go| ‘te Choir-Practice.. When the recording secretary of Local Na 1,009, of the Retail Clerks’. Union, gives up his good two bite for front row seats for nelf and lady in a metal-roofed mums. mer theatre that has been standing out in the hot sun ell day warping {ts tin shingles, It stands to reason that he -will not be satisfied with any of this here opery foolishness. BK desires the worth of hts money. “Lady Audley’s Secret’ generally goes on at the Sheetiron Casino in beauttful Druld Park about the first week in August, with specialties between the acta and complete. changes of illustrated songs after the evening performance, (preceding the departure of the last car across the bullfrog reservations and the galiinigper ° preserves for the sleeping city. . After which the troopers do a number of unkind things to dear.old “Hagel Kirke! If there should comea-partioularly warm -apett-tt-ts-customary~to “pur on “Northern Lights” or "Sea of Ice."* There {s nothing that gives a provincial audience more pleasure than co sit and watch a group of actor-folks who are wearlng bearskin buggy robes, borrowed from the wholesale harness store, and freezing to death with great reallam on a property iceberg made out of soap boxes and ollcloth, while thely respective make-ups drip off thelr noses and pats ter down upon tho stage; and the atago trands, stripped to thelr sleevelesses, stand at ease in the wings intercepting the vagrom breath from the buss fan and iaughing merrily among themselvea_ = Then there is the truly délightful society reception for the regular patrons following the Saturday matinee, when the new white goods cler! th acke{ — ‘Store, who Ts Thinking Of ‘olig on the stage himeelf, and haa in fact alresay made a start by joining Reb, Wagner’s Silver Cornet Band to play second clar jlonet—he gets a chance to clasp the friendly hand of Harry La Pearl, the favorit¢ comedian, and all the girls of the Majin street set gO away vowing that they just know’ the leading man must have a secret sorrow In his life, because he ha those lovely locks of gray hair around his temples, and such @ noble expresal and a frock coat that certainly does fit him like a dream. Whereas, here in the city we desire the frothsome and frolicsome form of summer diversion. To dish up those Mght and airy trifes for us we procure playwrights who cannot think up thoughts of more than one syllabi Also wa utter Joud acqlaims of joy when the vaudeville managers slide out a programme for the roof garden w h begins with the Suds City Quartotto singing “My Sarsaparilla Sue," and proceeds thence In a southerly direction to the troupe of educated earwiga and the knockabout toam, who walk upon each other's fea- tures and are willing to lose a front tooth for a laugh, any time. THE FUNNY PART; We think we k: now more than the Hay-Ty ‘onse, By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. USE GF PUMICESTONE. tho hair oft, Bo careful not to be too 7 jeroio ang irritate the akin. In case RS. SMITH— | tho arma a6 made redby this treat Try this ment uae « ite cold: cream, “The pun method of | {cestone ts best used at night before xe: f tiring. ‘This must never under any @tr- ase Pumleeston® cumstances be used on the face, or removing gu- perfiuous halrtrom| PENALTY OF BLEACHING. the arme:’ Got an B.—Of courye sage tea would haye ordinary fAve-cent | a pecullar effect on halr which cake of puihtee- had been Sieached with perox- stone. ‘This fs not ade or two darks pundce-soap, but | nen already tam-= pasecerega ae annot mix chem- the regular old~ sy fashion and. ex fashioned pumtce- results to be entirely gadis- " Heve your hale dye ay er ANS ELS SAE T enOy® y thing possible ‘under the» | . * the hale rub the) circumstances, ne ite Flash be. ie by) sin with the superfiuous/an expert baifaresaor who owas aah thespam(cestopenwill wear | oroper dyq to Yaa on bleaches . a