The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1907, Page 11

Geepa in the ring. He can't ‘steam in t ‘One Child Wo: nde nigh arding-House H, eo we haye a einger in the house, eh?” I remarked block She was Watermelon whenever she biew off a tune @ou'd think ste was’ an callope throwing’ a fit. W ‘Jot of more fgo hymns for every meal, and Just when you Were taking tor ron The Eveni World’s the other evening at dinner, after listening to a nelection which issued from the front parlor, “Sure as you're a foot high, answered Tess, -as she lit the gas jet above my head. “Did you ever bump me vocal WOW DEARIE. Give ‘EM THAT THERE Fables « <. Daily Magazine, bh aaa cael Monday, August 5, 1907. ®. i | SWE HAS A GOOD, STRONG VOICE — THATS WHEN YOu KNOW YOU'RE NO-0-OT FOR GoTTEN — BY THE CiRL You CAN'T FORGET! ar 1) into a hot-air factory fike this that didn’t have one? SCHOOL DAYS As long as I've been Tessie on the job we'ye had all kinds of shouters, from Greeks to Macironis, and every one was from the opera, too, 69 they sald. The last one we had here ‘was a turnip. She was Two Chaira on the shape, and with the rans when it cgme to looks, but, according to her, all the managers thr! tlve country were burning josh sticks and josing si ame down on a contract. “She sald she wouldn't appear ‘before the mob for | turtes a niglit, but I guess wh: Hustling Harry on the Ji it came down to a dollar « wits When' she started up her boiler. al would hike to the back fence and join inthe ‘your mop down for the night 9: the wall, she'd have another spasm, Just to remind you sho, wns still In the Green Ch it was A singing, a wife and tow m on the mouth abd We Just-Got-Up on thevhair, 9 Eighth nad ‘O-San-Franclsco-Californio’ avenue and a whole ing nice things to Mother's Picture on “She and thé Dip upstairs that plays the cornet were certainly a team, | nd when the two of them let off so is me. i | abby on th r about sixteen, Jown to the parlor to do her of ‘Here's Your Hat, What's Your Hurry?’ | A New Fun Hit! AIN'T SHE GOT She Sailed Off Into a Fit of Shrieks That Lasted Ten Minutes by the Hall Clock. pretaiest. Lizzle and [ thought they weré going to pull off a Blue One, so fvories with two finge:s, just to show us she ko we eneaked in and nailed each side of the Dish Pan. Every Dtp in the then sailed off into a ft of shrieks that lasted ten house was on hand when the kid climbed up on the stool, tickled the loud At the end she brought hoth her paws down on the poor Pan with a, bang x thelr fi minutes by q THE Nowe? AY y REAT! rst names, and the ball clock. to one who tween her a of mind cure jea {tout of § De-a nuisance nuey «entleman, Dear Betty: to do this? Tre question some other man te whe toma ther f be rid of you Do Bhe {s not untruths. Don’ her. It tan't worth w but 1b is far ft Je decidedly her place to speak first No gentleman will foree bis salutation Ghe secms to Le making excises 10 on't you worth having if she tells | break your heart over le. Her. Actions and Her Words. and tells friends of mine she would) too f tn, 8 not in the with a jealoue man. She need not hy an Alse have to ondure !t, ke as love and tact VICE 7° LOVERS THE JEALOUS FIAN attic ix pre wecure. two va casy-goln as fh > allows © woman as much ke ts pleasanter to get along with in a green light, but he ts De al >Re er to, ndlferent one. A Seale better than an % a | been acting does not show tt. I love Whose Place to Speak ? | rly and would not ke to lose “Dear Hetty 6. R Dik lndyimestalarge nan the certainly had a risht to co with or if she k ws 1 h cousin and the lat once, he loves none It is always a h. If I were you I-wouldn't speak first. Where re a eirl who Was so willing to quainted the recognition {x usuall lings and: who could talk faneous, the friendly understanding be-| fo, ingonsiaientty) | id te eine tween them setting fo ality largely petde. Lf merely casual acquaintances, Wants to Drop Her. Dear Betty: upon a lady » shows no 5 of BOUT three months ago I was k recognition upon meeting him. ‘D ing company with a young girl of w nit ht a great deal Broken Engagements. I apalta ears coal atetundipronisca ts Dear Betty. as did she. Iwrote several times, I HAVE been keeping comp ute io itrenel eee k: eplyanintlt ‘@ Young lady since our young schd0l | this past week, when rhe sent me a let- days. Lately I have made appoint-| ter, but said nothing of her asllence ments With her which she did not keep. | shall I answer her letter? 1 do not Bip YS Her pecher-tndoorst care ter heres much we bedide J, B. Another time #he said she had to go! Po not appsar to retaliate by not gomewhere else, which | ow is not plying at all. Walt for two three up? J.B. ad to hear from her, surprised elther failure to mention {t, think so? response is desired. Will His Love Grow Cool ? Dear Betty: | HERE ON DOIN site, Het ‘AM. deoply in love with a girl, 1. & Vacation, and has gone I invited her to a bicnic’and she|there are lots of girls, but writes me | sald he could not co. She has a | that I'm ever before htm aud he can- | Sealivars | 10 ne, Do you nk that his young cousin whom she loves very, not Korget me, Do you thin much, and onthe day of the pienic| Jove will ogol for me after mecting #0 @he asked him to so, and he went.| Absence Is said to make the heart Now, do you think {t was right of her grow fonder. You seem to fear that She also-loyea a he may not be sincere, and that ab- marino, | sence may mi rt grow fonder another wever, I think, rather marry him than neo She sayw' trom his letterx to wou, that you whe loves” me, but the way she hay no cause to fear, Trust hin. ak Dae Monxeys Pumas where | tein any way that «| MET a man and It was love at frat | pow on} Home, Sweet Home! fo) &2 £2 £2 STOP THAT IH WHY DID MRS. RICE By.Gene Carr \g \@ By Joseph A. Flynn that woke up all the settlers on the block. “On account of where I was seated I couldn't get away on a bet, and had to stand ft all A Fresh Alec tn thing, and the poor stool Jet out a holier for help. The name of the crime sha committed waa ‘Forget,’ amd ft was Pickles. cept for a couple of loose tra-la-las, and I thought all the doors were locked for the night, when al! of a sulden with a freeh bone, tlew off a bleaty on the machine with a crash! It took my hands to my rat and say, ‘Lovely “To tell the truth I expeeted ever: (in the window looking for the murder. It didn’t take bent {t Bhe and that boiler whistle u | deaf-and-dumb foundry, or a couple of signals ona f J inake a better noise than that I'd board up my funnel ont it All the time we were on the on that Whistling Bomb ass) if collared me on the stoop afterward h als “Well, suppose she does,” I rema reception?” | d fixed her back comh-In place. ani % x @y Permtarion of George Munro’s Sona) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Bertie Ceci}, jae cack Gritish regt- ent and son sf a nobleman. takes on hit. he blaine for a forgery committed by his Jounser brother Herkeley. and with his’ ser pupposed by his friends to have been kiliel fn a raulway accident, Alope of all who Knew Cecil. his dearest friend of Rockingban (known as fetuses to Lelleve him guilt Venn Cectl ts the Idot ef bls fell Wine tame foc herolem and becomes «cor: St ha eotonel the Marque Ge_cratesarcy- events bin ‘from rising in military rank. S"Unsonack naly wing the love af Cigarette the “beautifu. eccentric * teller. “She ly “ious at hearing Cf her as unsere. by camp life. Carving’ some ivory ghesamnen fa Shtgmbly room, surroui y pelsy oom: Tades roy utara with some, visitors a padiiely stu te Cacti. The Princes Gorona, one of the guests, admires the lat- ters chesemen and’ asks’ thelr price. begs her to acoept them aaa gift and # fed. in tale pean not ayst Cieare ent ‘ot mystery. Ci grows Jealous of her. edahoa CHAPTER XIV. The Secret Revealed. W wie passed. Bertie Cecil, after winning fresh fame for tts con- duot in battle against the Arabs at Zaralle, returned to Algiers, to learn that his brother Berkeley (now Viscount ef Royallieu) was there, accompanied by ‘The Seraph," who had recently be- come Duke of Lyonesse Bertie avoided the Seraph, but meeting Berkeley and being recognized by him, agreed to keep his foollsh brother‘s secret and allow the latter to retain the wealth and title which were rightfully ‘Berti To claim his own rights, he knew, would expose his brother's early forgery. Cect}, by chamee, found a costly chain lost by the Princess Corona, andi went to her villa to restore It, Sending in a message as to his discovery, he was ushered into the “Bllver Pheasant's” boudotr, The room was darkened from the plercing ight without, and tn Its gloom, an he was ushered in, the acarlet of her cashmere and the gleam of her fair Pineapple Lemonade. INBAPPLE lemonade ts refreshing and ts prepared with very litte HE thoughtful expresaton worn by the monkey {s due to the fact that his master haw ordered him to visit the twelve windgwa, and return with his crop of pornies as epecdily as possible. y Joko is cajoulating the shortest route which will take him past all of the win- dows and back to his masters shoulder, %) “what order would you visit the sociable trouble, Pare and grate a ripe nineapple; add the Juice of four or five jemons end a syrup made by boiling to gether for a fow minutes two ps of eugar and the eame quantity water. | Mix and adq a quart of water. When! quite cold strain and tee. A oterty in each glasa ts an agreeble addition, aa) are a few strawberries or naspbarries. Devil Cake. OOK 1 oup of brown sugar, 1 cup grated chocolate and one-half cup sweet milk. When thoroughly dis- solved sot aside to cool. Cream 1 cup brown sugar with one-half cup butter, add the yolks of three woll-beaten ogxa and one-half cup milk. Beat tn two cups flour, one-half teaspoon soda Lastly Beatin the cold mi and bake In threo lnyei Filing for devil cake — Melt and one-half squares of chocolate over hot water, and add nm cun of brown sugar, three tablespoons of milk, ure two yolk of one egg and one teaspoon of vanilla. Cook In a double boller and mpread between the layers and on top. Jelly Fruit Cake. WO cups sugar, three cups of flour, three teaspoons bakink powder, three om putting one Mght layer on top. all spread white frost ae Mocha Frosting. ‘NE cup of pulverized sugar into| which sift two dessertspoons of | x dry cocoa. two tablespoons strong A Broad Nose. hot eoffee, in which Is melted a piece | M P.—P hapa \y. of butter the size of a walnut, Beat 20 broad as you imagine. Some well and add a Uttle vanilla «times one becomes possessed with "i . a morbid Idea of that sort jnd the trou Pie Frosting. ble is exaggerated a hundyos fold. We WAT the whites of two eggs stiff) can't haye perfect featu tt ts with a fork, add 3 dessertepoons of | better to make the best of\what Nature B granulated augar, beat in well, | given unless therd la abs¢ cover the ple with it, then sprinkle a/c urement. But a broad nose is /not llttle granulated sugar over the top|apt to be a real distgurpme Y ht get a Uttle contrivance, found and brown evenly {n a moderate oven. | * ‘his meringuo never fails if properly done. Out of thé Mouths of Babes. MACHEH—Why are explofers s0 anxious to find the North Pole, Gor- don? | Small Gordon—So ft won't be necessary to wend other explorers in search of ft. | out of the bigger drug stores. w can be worn on the noe ab night. bu LAttle Naom!—Say, xrandmi! Grandma—What tm {t, desr/? Idttle Naomi—Aren't you ayful glad you married gramipa anil got relate’ to me? | Mother—Tommy Jones is 4 bad little boy, “Willie, and I can't allow you to play with him. Wilite—Dut, macuma, perbjaps he will get better {f be associates With « 008 little! boy Uke me. : two-thirds cup butter, one cup milk. Flavor with vanilla. To half the cake add one tablespoon mo- Inages, ong tablespoon brandy, one ta- piespoon cinnamon, one teaspoon loves, “Ruth,” said the mether lot « Uttie mies who was entertaining « couple of small playmates, “why don’t you play something instead of sitting still and Jooking miserable 2 “Why, we are plnytus memma,” replied Ruth “We're playing we are grown-ep «ramen meking o ‘all. uy Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. IWMI be 'a long and tedious tme befor t has any effect, if eve: -Try this formu! obstinate freckles thing else haa fa! I here reckles ‘m. a r nose 's nt’ To Remove Freckles. 1a for removing : Where every: Sled the woman y with benecit give and which n a very gbdurate-caso Oxide of xinc, 12 of tlemuth,. 1-4 dram; ma; glycerine, 1 1-2 a Spread the paste upon the tre at nf, before going to bed. In me emove what remalos with a littl powdered rax and sweet oll. Blackheads:- Cork. e¢ best. cure for black- heads and indeed the only one » 1 know of, ts the complexion Orush. Alfter wor bing vour face well warm water with a pure soap rinse sever: jear waters and dry with & soft towe This gradually removes your necessary. A Safe Remedy. B.—To bottle one-third « Dought at a drug thirds with pure aleoh « while and apply to umes, remoye parasites, e olly sul mingled with dust which clog t res und form dlack- Below js a formula for ahiny ¢ y this remedy It ts often very successful: Take one dram of rH acit and mix tt with four of rose water. Apply the lotion refractory nose as often as Al oe with fishberries, hedr.was all that for the moment he could sce. He bowed very iow that he might get hie calmness back before he looked at her, and her voice in its lin- sering muste came on his ear. “You have found my chain, I think? I lost {t riding yesterday. I am greatly indebted to you for taking care of It” “Your chain Ja hore, madame, though broker, I regret to ae,” he ‘continued, is hf took a little box from hia coat ind handed !t to her. She tdok It and Dianked him. without, for the moment, opening the enamel case, as she md- toned him to @ seat at a little distance from her own. The “Other Woman” Makes a Discovery. "You have been in terrible “scenes since I saw you last," she continued The story of Zarafla reached ‘us. Surely they cannot refuse you the re- Ward Tor your wervice-nowt = “Tt will make Mttle’ difference, mad- ime, whether they do or not.” “Little. difference! How ts that’ “To my own fate, I meant. Whether be a captain or a corporal cannot Iter’ —— 0? Yet such recognition ts usually the ambition of every military life." A very Weary amile passed over his face. f ‘| have no ambition, madame. Or, if I have, It Is not # pair of epaulets that will content it.” In the silence her hands toyed list- lessly with the enamel bonbonniere in which he had brought her chain, and whose silver had lost all its bright en- amelling and was dinted and dulled tll {t looked no more than lead. The iid came off at her touch as she musingly moved It round and round; the chain fell into her lap, the lid remained in her hand, {ts imterior unspoiled, and studded in its centre with one name tn turquolae letters—VENETIA. She started the words caught her eye and broke her reverie; the color came warmer Into her cheek; she look closer and closer at the box, then, with ‘a rapid movement, turned her head and gazed at her companion, “How did you obt { ‘The chaln, madame in th I 1 fallen c 1 the box!" He looked at her in rise. 1 was given mo very Jong ago.” “And by whom?" “py a young child, madame." Her lips parted wightly, the flush on her cheeks deepened; the beautiful face, ‘hich the Roman sculptor has-eaid only Whnted tenderness to take {t perfect, store, and two- Macerate for head several moved, Wah quickened with @ gies | thadows of thought. “The box is mine! I gave ft! And PT sofa to his fect and stood en- Soul that the kid was going onAhe stag: the same time reaching for the butter,’ “don't you think she . | “Good reception Dink-Bats!” Tess answered, as she faced {She'll get the hook.” —% UND ! TWO FLAGS By “Ouida’’ A Story of Love, War, Intrigue, %K Horse-~Racing and Adventure. ant. Ral et wi ! (woventist ta the Chasseur S'atrigue. We i the corner asked her to sing some- First off she wasn't 6o bad, ex- ehe shook her crust like a poor mut and brought both Trilbys down two minutes after that for me to get y minute to see a couple of cops hop long after that to ‘Ae a finé team for a If L couldn't , And the funny thing ups were Beaming The old lady. Don't-Telf-It-Tosa- petaira. now'd hoat stove mai sh was ‘Two: Dollars. nd slipped me tho fon;' and at 1 get .a good rked, loc ng for inform: _the mirror R tranced before brenthiess and ce more, € nd out to Pry s render are Ber Bilentiy bowed pis hi not even for his brother's zake, o sake of | his pledged word, ld he have Hed to new her new. She was sister of ie Seraph wi Low en while vet a mere e now bore 4, her dead husband's name A Voice From ————__ The Dead Past. hands 1 would © would not lake, The shad- uted crime was stretched between them. | “Petite Totne!” he murmured. how could I be so blind?" She grow very pale as she sank back gain upon the couc had ttsen. It seemed ti & thousand years hag drifted by “Ant she had stood beside this man the summer leaves of Step and he had kissed her ohildish lip thanked her for her Jovinj now—they had moet thus! so “They thought that you were dead," she said at length, while her voice sank very low. “Why have you lived like And this?’ Ho made no answer. “It waa cruel to Philip she wi Seen ee. voice still shook. ota ho y waa, IT rememb: the 4 of ‘griet when the news came thateyod had Jowt your Ie. He has never: for gotten you. So often now he will speak of you! He is In your camp. We ar travelling |toreth Hes wil bes tere is Ove ink. What de! en ioe tes Nellght It will give fe itving! But why—w. es kept him tgnorant. If you a the workd Dealiest’ he answ r nothing. The truth he td eny e ae cou! Telly the He he 55 ‘i i “*Leave My Life Atonet*” wnat, Cees, aivined rigttty? T knew grade: in Africa; | fei tha ia things. save in some acclient of poss tion. we werr equals, but why hare You condemned= yoursetr~ ta this mise qv? Your Ute is brave, In noble, but constant Lorture to such mber well what you that J wonder we have zed ¢ her before now, You lead f erta 1 ba “very terrible “to voit, eens mue eregterintrath thin ‘your oll years of tndolence.”” Canes “Do not let us speak of my; vee what my life in; there ela lo be sad. Tell me rather of your own you are no longer,’ the: Lady Ve- have been wedded d= “4. they ae wedded nd wid: he wife an hour. B of yourselt that 1 woul at vay. have left the world. und. ater, wey have left us, to think you ¢ Hwa not 80 yourk when we la aw seed but thar Irony amy ber well ho People Toved yo “Teave my ife alone, fo; he sald, oassionately, "fn own—tell me, above ers. He loved mo Heaven! he did. ¥ ture that ever bred “He do jod's sake!" that for- o and the \ triead-is-wraven On 3 erie He thinks . hots betas —aheeten oer aetna NE Meet you here." Sy Tyee ee "Hush, a will ie . ¢ ou will kill met Why-thr T fled the camp As men fee pestle because T saw hls face tn the lgh bDivouac fire ane dreaded that he should mo see She gazed at him tn troubled eo; ton of this man, wi ren through so muolt bene: and her The Story of 4 an Old Sin.. “You fled from F must wrong him! Wh to him whether you L er, we uniform given to + minds me of your inherit w that Li y aillen 4 aR dead? that } unge ra. tha title, inking at Marselile He wa yen has come to Whatever your fo remain thus 8 all, you must claim your own rights py: You must gd back to all t is so feat Whats yours. au son he i have borne with ail t ring and the Ave been your por 4 | tion he 4 ended now a wW wer mez” she wHN wak~ blue lustre ao thought: him. “La lt of your eataten, and that y dier here them Identd cll HOW, iy neod ee YOU once tom —s tush, for pity's sake! Haye you | never hi ave none ever told You! =. | the Conthrued.) os