The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1907, Page 9

vening World’s Friday, August 16 HAVEN'T MUCH HARACTER— NO WILL POWER, MORALS VERY / T WANT You ABouT MY CHARACTE by and laughed « "Don't ate what ‘Her feelings were sure she must hyve felt ter @readful thing “Rhe-wusn’t placed _ member. rea fir Mustesanaciiited Ror INFACT. You ARE DECIDEDLY WEAK IN, "MOST EVERY / WAY., AND —— You WOULD PROBABLY COMMIT ALMOST: ANY 1F YOU HAD THE CHANCE— \ the moon, a0 befdre they ce Moorevelt Yellowstone At Achero\ls brink. which \suddenly gave way and] tenaciour clay ruin of a new ce blue had not mult of clothes euffergd a xing g. Sir Walter Ralelens of | Joes get tiresome for a husband ‘You know what There Is mich at! ‘Husbands don't overdo ways Attentive and polite, am I not you are not any more. DONT YOU KNOW BETTER ‘THAN To TELL THE TRUTH To A MAN i) LIKE THAT You'd stand aid Mr. Jarr, trying to ayitch'| woman's habit of always getting of a| car by holding | the conversation. Semr the wrong —the—rat with tre tate caning town trefrontpinttorm because she 4 because she wanta ty and won't nobody's business how she gets of s coming behind h her what she ought to do, and be let anybody have It your ow Jarr hurriedly many womeh get hurt. ‘only thatta how so he car starts up suddenly and throws them off their j looking, and $f ke feels she does fall band {s with her and get hurt she gete laughed at—that is, !¢ her hus-] “Other men would try ‘Yes, but they may be married men,” safd Mr, Jarr, "True enough,” sald Mrs. Jarr, than theirs. ‘they ere all gallant enough And I tel! you one thing, {f that slory ts true, and {f 7 Longworth that man would never hear the last of Inu) Tit tell you that “Don't worry yours: ‘Poor Nick! +- K at my falling In a He'd never hear the Inst of {t!"' said Mr. Jarr, ehaking his head sad Tene “he never will oy © é t'm all over, now, two Iatener, lke every my finger closet. Don't gat § sun “Some of the bamboos here think I’m a honk-honk |der'at the factory, T, get {t. Whenever [it The surprise’ party. came vff Sat atter’e Holy, s|dust off a white cloth igeart, andygras trating dotrn the ball {tne-Wall-That Hentletta Ww Uke. jot of “Talk. whout come oft of it. “Ndw, Usten to my argumont, In the |*Girly (nthe second place, 41 ian't her knows \t, for, one night7it took w va fn the morning; and ini the third pla | brakes, bhnded ter a Neo enough, air restorar, and to move up furt ha'd down te stalrs, walkin: After T bSatjt she was Hot-F Horr! and « Mple of twists when I waa right oh fhe pan. Now, I'm not shaking f dusty corners, but I've got a face the wind won't do {ft for m T and I'll never buy bread and b the sames, I alwayn twitl my lu "I wouldn't get a thou sald it was a , 1907) 8 by R. W. Taylor SRESSESESVS PBBS 4 - Boarding-House Fables By Joseph A. Flynn ND what's all this talk ebout your leaving?’ I asked Tess) a lttle finme, but, like Willlam taking the third pledge, a dining-roomi to fill and a lid to cover, just Mary lke same “Because 1 wling of plates don't think T- betong tn clog in your ‘Think that ine re are white rilay nig face I cilmbed ths ladder, fussed up my blouse with « tearholder packet over the the. Giue- Works face me in h Me-to-Sluep-Mother-Dit h Pole smile, yn 1f she didn’t know enough, my job here: od rep to and locked the trunk. The old tady of me or Molile kissing her good-by, so L sald, ‘AN teh} put your job tn the cooler. A penny a line for mine.’ But in two minutes, by the other morning. uae "Gum-drops!"* she replied, stealing a sly look at a pink silk peek-a-hes on the other side of,the table. “There was : kuow I'm @ live one. I've mba, Ana, and I don't always feel - wit) he bonnets flere, off, the stoop, Tt, tant. but there a_couple pt stare oe reejing Idag that I've got‘a whos be: |S Whenever the: mur *# had a-wrestie with John, T gat Adrian asked me {to look at none of those Pictures-Durned-to. openod her gate and sald, e und help me with my hair? — , ling, Tt took .me four minutes te fest place, I'm not acquainted with mop, ‘and everybody in the house ‘on and we found |t on the parlor, floor - hot ~.stoker Gere: so TF put on the \t her she was big enough and old > fix her own roof; that I wasn't a x ip the bed or she'd slip ovt, Then I hae t-Jim down to the old lady with a Horrible~ nd the shook. didgnis with the door again I'm not Nervous Minnie ‘on finding. hold up, and if [ don't shine my own no medals on me for hard work, itter for the spoc doctors chasing it; but fust h hooks when !t comes through the door. ind Per if I shook -this Dippy Foundry tn the morne Ing, but I make good with every bite, so Ww through the strainer I punched my ticket en the old Indy » rted to pull me the mut in the yard, she was up in my bunk on her benders, bawling that I was the best Mary Ann that ave Joline would shake a leg next morni “You know there's nothing like t I slened told me afterwarda that Mollie wa | for a Dollar Dead who handle now, for I guess ‘Why, didn't she cat “Catch Doug! them on the sideboard cee ee Id _a_cu if T te wohing the papors J made a strike for off the Bridge. It was so casy I’m sorry I Ss Kett i 2 _pillow; that all the = a 4 not spoil her graft, Hubby after e meal, so before mn xtra case, and she fell ike didn't make a crack for two. She sf ready to make a grand-stand play was golng to call that night. Mollle thinks she's good- bout it ped her goose that night."' “' Y asked, glancing over the morning paper. ita!" she answered, counting the silver spoons as she placed “She coultn’t catch a cold.'? he needs windows. She knows my ‘i = Where Farming Pays. N ACRE of rich land in the parts of Central America sultable for raising that frult will yield about 24,00 bananas tn a year. yooOR—~} { Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. tittered, while the {he small bathroom where another little bare arms|lamp was burning. The negress drew firmness and|the curtain back and showed the place ‘Apparently |to Zoe, who had certainly not expected | lto spend her first night of slavery in| such luxurtous quarters As yet not a word had opened been spoken since she had dismissed the bearers, but now she turned toward the other girls and called two of them. ‘Lucilla and Yulia, you shall watt on some of the others negress gently pinched Zoo’ and neck to, judge of their of her general the examination was tolerably satisfac- By EF. Marion Crawford, Author of ‘‘Mr. Isaacs,’”’ ‘Dr. Claudius,’’ Etc. “‘Inflamed Eyes. Your) & Gullabl's wife; | A Skin Remedy. T.—Here is the formu \grinned again. her a plentiful supply of fine neatly folded and In the middle of te room a round table was prepared wilt! “Tho rest of three,dishes, one containing some smell cold birds, another a salad, and a third mixed sweetmeats, and there were also ue) wine and water {ny small silver flagons, silver drinking cup. At) long Indeed since Zoe Had Boa ANY Hew es smarted suddenly that the slay: ntly of her her person girl was much more fearless than Omo: the Venetian se trightened by woman's appearance, getting our Copyright, 1900, By Phillips Publishing periment with your lying on shelves. SYNOPSIS OF PRE rlo Zeno, a dashi ING CHAPTERS Jer of fortune. he had been. had managed { sponge the mix- Shoes Wrouble Him. ahe said tn It ts already three hours examined by ‘a beautitul female | for a woman of of the night.” Two dark-skinned girls in coarse bl with and one not ace her in her rags; | in the large room whore she found herself, and now that) her she saw a dozen or more girls and young women standing {n small groups a few paces behind the nogress. | mew arrival carionely, but wi ent expressions. her, others smiled as if to welcome her ‘one good-looking girl she had no contemptuously at such a proof of ab-| o herself was the a prosperous | horse-thlet who had brought her up in| t she might | the men shoul Irritated there was light fends the sere Mave dexter tered orders Gullabt look about being chosen for the office. this, and her ¢ ordinary slaye-girls of fourteen or fit- teen years, housework, They were lth peen conducting secret negotiations for wear canvas shoes for! ers’ prison reminded her fal For it wasn prison, after all; that beyond the shutters of ndow there were stout tron and as she had antered she had Jeon a big key In the lock on the out- | walle untos? y They surveyed the to death for treason and his en- confiscated. His -whdow, with Zoe and an old & tabby refuge in the ‘ Quarter” of the ¢ eas whe can ha pe nobly sells her- a sinve in order to save her bene- | te carried to Gullabi'« houve CHAPTER IV. “Call Me Arethusa.’’ | ULLABI stayed behind to shut the! plenty and ease in order th door, and Ze felt that she as twenty) forward and upward before tho shanged as Perspiration. Some seemed t | In Strange Quarters. head and followed, the negress Was alroagy leaging Wie WAY.) S14. Of the door They entered a room of fair dimensions | the Irritation con’ en will probadly p titted water, ers, 30 grams. ers tn the water noticed that pereplration \slyg, powdered Nate of soda, mixed with tal- or else use one part burned alum to two parte taloum powder. will do no good she must die. ne had shown eyeryth will sleep on the floor, for the carpet here are two blankets ‘for Good-night, ‘with considerable care, for It contalned everything that a woman accustomed to comfort could require. A good ersian carpet covered the floor; a narrow, but handsomely was furnished spotless linen and a warm coverlet ot silk and wool; on a marble table stooa fa little mirror of polished metal, before which lay two lyory combs and a num- ivory and sliver other litle things needful for a woman's tollet; there stood also a gilt Iamp with three beaks, which shed a pleasant Nght ¥ personage who was to buy upon everything; a low curtained’ door , at the end of the room gave access to good and them, there In the corner. Ry what name The Kokona ANY of my readers are in the habit of coming to sce me per- sonally—the correspondents from out of town usually tcrite for appointments facilitate matters I shall hereafter be “at home” until further notice for those readers of The Evening World who wish to see me on subjects of interest to them or to other wom World Biciidiiig, Roont fs we | fetch a high price. Slave and Giantess. The negress surveyed her critically by) the light of the large bronze lamp that “\ the Kokona? mattresses, |her servant's ignorance,” Ko Inspiration. letting in Nght, range voice told her to get out. and.tn his! showed ber sharp te young negress and rolling eye. ardered the porters to take cloak from Zoo's shoulders and scrutin- anquin, and at the same (ized her half-clad figure, till ahe blushed daughter of e¢ thief laughed rudely, and not thought of changing her name, but and (how she non Tucaday afternoons from § to 6. “ In an approvin, WARGAREY H, AYER: tick “upper ip | must out off all connection her former her mother and should recoghize her by In my line In the summer, I haye very | fusing, until 1 told her I woul little money except what I have made/ painting and doing odd jobs THE STI HEAR wo many g time we are ris talking about the stinginess of kknaw when acquaintance that I often before applying ounk | wants but if my parents find out again nut thia T think there wil! be trot Jong enough adjective stingy’ you should be self-support Would i do But do you ever! wishes, or snould 1 give up my burdens these persons you | The girl you sneer at tor bring- clothes you ink of the heayy and avert something vlae to do immediately? Miett rl it is better to keep away from her be a Iittle more independent you feal that your talents ang to save and serimp thelr heads: ely or never brings you nd money back home to keep his aged re of these things je true and ce others 4 siaters and Y | Uitte brothers aud alaters an Fee ee ieee position if. ahe. wishes His Parents or His Lobe care ao much for you | Wants Him to Be a Butcher, | Dear Betty: AM young and good4ooking, but bow- youceansldér who calls on you be straining © parents from. the poorhoure | candy, ma) twenty-three acquainted with company with a young lady. whose’| Ho has tried to} the businens, ise I do not, Hut be sure vou he hates to part with It found out they vooa- | threatened An Acior’s Problem. ily daughter will seteon years Have you ever heard the saying, before I x0 « S FOR THE HOUSEKE HINT enthe Sand in bia entertaluing You soe, L have arranged a sum uf tho fgurey, 1 which gtves a total of 1007 2 * Bondins of Ham. Laaspoon of salt, ta | Apple Sauce. ko dissolved in fractions, props improper or otherwise, ave shown?’ ‘ need be added fo Prof. Figgers's proposition fo Arrange the ten figures Jn a sum which wiil come ax clos up 4907, The solution will be found in ee-morrow's dvi Madd up nearer to 1907 warm waler er night, and in morning add an All you Haye psto-is an possible to paprika and a tabl sauce nliow Juice of thtee lemons and a’ plac LE cup of strained honey, © batween alinilas eee, a tet riae to top of pam. Fut in sonuida amt in. a covered nan of rincess in Slavery @ wold for the sick woman and the little boys, and in this soothing - reflection sho wa. world of—slavery, “through the ivory Kates of the indnlte gardens of dream- ‘Avtosembinnce of face could be ex- plained” away, but her ace and her pame together. would certainly betray | her, Tt was not so much that ahe feared the open shame of belng recog- nized ax Michael Khangabe's adopted daughter; she had grown used to the meaning of the word slavery during |those last desperate days. But people would not fall to say that Kyria Agatha had sold her adopted daughter Into #lavery in order to save herself and her own children from misery, Zoe could prevent that, and she only hesitated long enough to choose the namo by which she was to be known, “Call_me Arethusa,"’ she sald. Her, thoughts had flow deed of justice she meant to do tf «he shotild ever be near the Emperor An-|; J come later | had meant courage | t hadsadoptea¢: th 5 5 ad adopted’ trom the. first : AEE LLTELAC alse TTT Ue maids had done their duty, The dronicus; and If Are to mean virtue, Seer ruts, eM ay a German professor, she natural ha 4 courage; and from which Arethusa was derived. Into a New World, | ‘Phe negresa went out, still pleased wita herwelf, and” swaytag massive hips as she walked. Bh: the dour, and Zow heard the big key move in Zoe was very tired, now that tno) was made, and phe let |the slave girls help her aw much as ere sacr they wey even made hor eat something a little water. Now waen they. looked up at her, 1 (hem on the shoulder | ly, but her thoughts and stnile the rut APO TAL AW AL the begears’ quarter. With mud aad blue with the cold, | Ghafed them with thelr bands kissed them, And they each oa slipper of a lothed her for the ni linen ang & small gr silk jacket, ‘they were sktiiuio with. thely “hands though they Were eli #0 youn pped o rakin; and then they eeded—aftd iardowo-at last tobe coy. ered and tucked in as warmly fortably as when Kyria Agatha to put her to bed, before the be been born and had (taken her place. In a fow minutes the ly out out the lamp, leaving only the amall |iteht in the ; then they notselessty devauredcall Wie sWeetments left on the table, after sh they curled thert- selves up on ¢ carpet under thelr blankets and w like voung animals For a few mome think; Ured thous was, she hated hivselt for belfig BIS to Test in auc! Comfort walle Kyria Agatha wea per sage awake under her pile of rags, aad Jectaria wae hugging the straw to keep a iittis warmth in her eld body, Bui then sue thought of the morrow, end (hen Sat Neotaria would do-with the back to the! oe was’ only a Greek girl and not} j re BUD= | datter posed that Arete Was tie very) word | xvered that they were most skilful the ri "So awoetmeats,” she observed, | She only a mouthful the sugir-plumes! Zoo Was on the point of uttering exclamation of surprised denial, wi } sie met the terrified eyes of the pave girla and checked herself with amile. mueh | 4 house 1h Wien tie sits jad helped her in the bath And had dried her feet, that bad been stained ehelves within. |ously, She unfolded garmonta of groen slik, and one of peach | Persian velvet embrotdered with [with w sash of, platted green ait j gold threads, \e two iris tos Felacat teem her end laid tena aos KF Subterfuge, : “Sucely,' Zoe sald, “yon de. pot. rial, . me 10 Weat these clothes!” . “They are very good clothes," 4 served tha negresa, coaxingly, "Look of her feet ht in fine, ary wad} whe let them do what they thougat sho nd com- | used | Behad o maids bad adies, Ul the things and sold them." . “yp would) rather. wear | something plainer,” eald Zoe, but at the montion of thi had grown yoloe almost trembled, Kokona Arethusa must look her best this morntn, “She will recet! Zoe started @ little and instinctively drew the bed-clothes up to her chin. “Already |" she exclaimed tm yoloe. e avicop in & moment, | oe still tried te borne softly away out of thia Sho wes waked by the sunsiine Streaming ‘nto the room through thu window, and as she opened her eyes whe saw the Iron bars, und remer whsre she wi bad been napp: Pate sitting crose-iegged on the cur- silently awal While she w: all the time that she might have news ef Kyria Agatha during the day, the big Key movod In tho Persian lock: The two girls sprang to thelr feet and ato in @ respectful attitude, Zoe turnes her eyes a3 she heard the sound,the door opened, and the negress's flaml. Lead appeared tn the sunilght. She at Zoe was awake, (he room, shutung the door behind hen She greeted her valuable prisoner tn ered She sighed, for she n her aleup, ‘The girls de by side, at s Uttle distance, ng her pleasure. reflecting, and wishing ind she entered half-famtliar, half-obsequious tone. question was agcompanied b; co look at tho two gira, Zoe ‘aie 1 behaved. ‘The negress looked ains of the supper on the ne Kokona. Arethuse Is fond of rom one bird and Iam very fond of sweets," she an swered, carelessly, The dlack and turned from the opened the wardrobe next, and sel: what she considered. the Randeom eat ‘oman table. Grosses that lay Tolded on thy Zoe watched her this. velvet coati ‘There are a sued poaris In the embroidery, and It ia quite new and fresh. bought {t from the Blachernae palace, when Handgome John was in My husband soned. ed to one of the favorite belo! ne staves who ran away stole captive emperor her brown yua ry dark and hard and her objected Gullabi'n wife. ea visit." a. ow (To Be Continusd) “and who ts tt now, grandpa? “why, Lola, ts “Well, I declare, mamma,” would have eaten m sir. I don't thi have you? Johnny—No, sit. ery) \ ttye-year-old girl was very replied J could come back if I ak Out of the Mouths of Babes. H, what a cute Ittle boy!’ exclaimed sma Elole, who was looking ‘© at an old tintype, That was I when I was your age, queried the ttle miss, that the way you begin your dianerf™ agked a mother of er little daughter who had begun with ple instead of the usual plate of soup. p aimed Lola, “if wow hadn't stopped mo I dinner upside down!” Father—Johnny, did you foed the dog this morning? nk he peeis anything. you haven't given him any meat since yesterday morning, But sister’s beau was here last mtrht, wo T guess he afn't il and, notloing the anxtety of her parent, ya, do you think I'm ne mother; * maid the tittle one, “I'd Ile to dio and t like the ~ wetd her grandfather, K to alent k you will soon be betten™ » to heaven on ® vist, §f xce.'—Chicago News.