The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1907, Page 11

fhe Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Monday, August 26, 1907 Bill Hustle, of Harlem. £2 £2 &2 ByH. Methtessel, ‘geceescocoaesbe — ® Boarding-House Fables IT's ONLY 3 OLLO<K! |@8 a \@ By Joseph A. Flynn A & HELLO! THIS 1S THE JANITOR SOME CUSTOMERS WAITING AT YOUR OF FIZE ~~~. 40OOD! iu BE RIGHT BOWN! CANT HELP IT, DEAR! BIG ORDER AT OFFICE, | Must HusTiecy }| i DARR’S niece from Albany liad come for a visit. She was a very) | | X Me irl, apd’ her clothes were strictly the mode, for Albany isn't so far | { | | ; ray from New York | | e bas departed, eh? I remarked ening, referring to a girl who he newt beside me at the table, * i Yer eay anawered, pausing at my chair and calmly snoring @ signal from a fair roomor opponite, "She tripped away yesterday afternoon with four trunks and a bonnet. holder to shake hands with the sad sea waves. I know t ‘ what, wax in one trunk, and I guess the old watchman ‘at i the brickyard around the corner could Wink his left orb aa to what's in the other three. You'd think it was moving day here while her freight. was being Juegied, and after “The visit of ter niece lad renewed Mra. Jarr’s youth, for now began @ round \ ahopping and sightseeing and thehtre-gotng, to his own devices, except upon such into Seryico ax an. escort. Qfr, Jarr had never realized that no many yoUng men were numbered among Biz acquaintances, but an fncreditle number commenced to call. “She's a sensible girl, as well as a very pretty one, sald Mrs, Jarr, dts- the visitor, who had gone out walking with a warm friend of Mr. Jarr, Mr. Jarr had heretofore not known {n that {rtimate reidtion, “Bo many girls,’ continued Mrs. Jarr, “have thelr heads turned at her age and Mr, Jarr wan left pretty! nccaslons after dark as\he wi | © the tall brune | : ‘S at dinner. lant send get beau-crary, I'm glad to see that Emily le just as sensible as I wae at h ketting twenty-two smacks 6n the lips and hépésyou-havee ~ ter age” = YH -delightful-time, ‘abe suiled down the stoop like “You used to haye a lot of beaux,” | i breeze, with her face looking for clear weather, while “Tl not deny said Mrs. Jarr. used at the temark, “but 1. wasn't | oa Wt 3 every window in tha block Worked overnmetitaetomed—— Are nowadays. I made the young men respect me. They had to; | the corner. vi to'seo me and they had to go home early." 5 eee : ae ‘a 7 7 ow, I suppose for two weeks she'll be Flaghy Mazie, the Gas Man's Daughe os ‘t.go home’ earlr id M - i S S eae Pearce alicorsace Att ae one ‘What could I do with you? 1 LET ME GET ADIT Tal Bi4 ORDERS { ter, at, Blowhard-by-the-Sea, and play Cinderella in a bathing sult nover built to Sek a a peopel Rana AM YOU Some GiG ORDER! GOT 10 | kina the ripples. This summer vacation iw certainly 'a great game. All-tha keys” ‘ Bad to let you have your own way, yo GREAKFAST, BIG ORDER! HUSTLE! punching Jeanettes and pen-pushing Harries pinch pennies from their Per tora’, j “Are you sure yo tidn't let ie have my on way because you saw I was hooked? asked Mr. Jarry arty “WHAT? demanded Mrs. Jarr. “I anid. weren't you different with Meant buriness, that I was the fall guy “1 don't understand your odious slang,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Fall guy, Indeed! {Where do you pick up such awfal swoi As for your being the only one that Meant business, what do you mean by that? Wasn't Charley Quackenboss just wild over me? \Iidn‘t he threaten to kill himself? Wasn't he terribly desperate when he found oui you and I were engaged?” Tie married before we did," said Mr. Jarr, es, and to that awful Tilly Spigler,"” sald Mra. Jar, “If thet Aidn't show fhe wns desperate nnd didn't care what happened to him, what did?” “They seem to get along all right. Saw them the other day,” sald Mr. Jarr. “Well, I know that they fight like cat and dog!” seld Mrs Jarr emphatically, But what I was going to say was that young girls nowadays seem to bave no melf-respect. And yornr mem havé gotten so that they do not treat them with a@ny consideration. I think {t's because parents permit girls to be out at ail hours. When litte Emma ix old enough to have company I'll that she shall ever go out anywneie eron until she's engaged.” 5 “You didn't + * sald Mr. Jarr. WILLIAM! | yenr. aktp far, far away from the Girls-Can-You-Miaa-This and two dollar xoats, | ive Ke the firat @ of a ten-twenty-and-th: for m week, and then hike back | | to the atone pavements to bank for another I got my satchel full of going | away. “Last year the old lady got absent-taindéd and told, Lizaia and me to lose ursclves for a week or.two with c nge, so for, fear she'd think It, over we puffed right away and got off at @ tool box down on tite Jersey Ke. ‘The board was ten per, and the hole in the wall we were Introduced to. was so. smali you'd have to go out in the hall to changy your mind. Wo had a swell View from our window of all the meals getting ready, and the roof let in the sun- ' | shine and the rain, ‘For two, rounds of the clock we wore anchored to’ the po but the gaa nearly killed us,:s0 we moved the boat because—er—w! sald Mr. Jarr, decause you saw J} a ~~ | | | | | erybody on that porch had millionaire before their name, and sneaked down to that bungalow in an | lordinary train just to duck the simple life-at Newport or some other silk-ilned |i window, Every morning, right after the first spasm in the dining-room, } the members of the Mutual Admiration Boctety, as due old fly-by-night called them, would cop the best resters, make a forbidden ¢ircle and in ten minutes spend more money than I ever knew was tn the world, They knew every Front Pager by his frat name, and every absent settler would shoot the chutes until somebody was closed. Willle slapped some one else's Jennie on the wrist, and then the book “THE DRINKS ARE [o) “Oh, 1 was different 4 Mrs. Jarr, “Besides, Y made any young man ALLRIGHT YENS, ‘ a OF y ; that pald me attention respect the proprieties, and that's way Emily« mother rbd ean te) ELevAToR | VLL FOOT iT } ON ME HUSTLE!CH SSRELSTL STS ReSIeE SHS AES are cy nena tia tachasned gy feels so satished whenever Emly {x visiting met BANE WAITING! i, BIG ORDER! SUSTATADERA = the sleeve to the mother of six dariings listening to an awful howl about Gussie’ But how can a girl get a husband if she hasn't any ohance to be alone with ELEVATOR | \| GET You ZovLDN Fe ea eee een eoeen cals eoldent mon. (Iuve like ma tnee a wybengane sees He cael wielieet(ATHns | el a a er age), Katie's lume eyes, Henry's earache, Wiljle's croup, grandma's, mie Bipisclate ino feet hatte Sane haa ee ee t VO-MINUIEST ¢ | Fheumatiam. and hubby's business troubles, Just when I was going to throw up obterving the propri fan't worthy of her,"" sald Mrs, Sarr. “Bealdes, 1! 1} LOST t ROT Seer de eee ee eT ee recteaath >, Wine aera wally = rebate yee Kr GRE ae ota ne ee eee ream | fourteen-dollar facen, Lizsie'n friend waa studying how to keep toollsh people ace seen any. Sp Se AWE pH eae tees er eesiact Seca fout of Jail, and she-got that every day for three meals-knd a plate of cream rand mother and all the younger children would | before resting her little head on the pillow. Hoe told her )f any of her triends ee em walking the streeta til] all hours s0'n not to Se ever got thirty days to let im know, and they'd never make small stones out of toon becate aware of it and they used to call It large ones if he could help it, a “clearing the decks for action.’ As a result the Bhiosser giris aren't married yet. No; the kind of ag man wants to marry cannot overdo the propric- tes. That's why I'm so careful. But I must say that Emily.is a very sensible | man to make free with her.” ndow. I Ight and there's Emily down there with a young fellow, and he's } and kissing her to beat the band!" “You mind your own bratnesa!’ cried Mra. Jarr sharply, ‘How fs a young Wirl to have any chance {f she's being watc:bed every minute or caltad tr House at sundown? Mr. Jarr sald he guessed the subsect was too deep for him. i H \ = | "My Harry was the biue ribbon on clothes and Matined Launcelot_to¥ talc | According to him father owned half the earth and two ocedns, and-Gvery night when the sun went to China we left the picture of our Trilt the sand, while | he went undp the air about smoke wagona, gold-plated castick and white pedbles, as ff they were leaves on the trees. He nover did 5 war danye trying to get 1 of his rocks down there, but he told every one 6f the settlers he was the first button in a bank down town,” = -| | _Lititerposed, endeavoring th defend a brother “Well, you can’t always tell.” In distress. “Maybe he {a \ “Yes,” Tess rejoined, sutveying the effect of a new linen cdilar in the mirror. c “He might be, but-*Vverybody elre'.must have becn out th lunch when he nee blew dn." a \ » ARETHUSA © A Princess in Slavery & 7) the si TTY Vie ee eae \ ADVICE 7° LOVERS, ™ POOR FLUT TERING HEARTS. By F. Marion Crawford, WY ion that makes endurable the deadly routine Author of ‘‘Mr. Iseacs,”’ ‘‘Dr. Claudius,’’ Etc. of the stars. It has a small covered es STA tiamalaenrerence, fewie a sheet of esfton paper her." ie ue Pe Ferrs, for he elther did not understand. |Then he whispered again urb you," Padua, also rolled up, and a olor he would not. Mes Sobantian | Messer C: 5 h ves need not disturb you." said Bet eel a RE be ODE eal ira would not. Messer feaser Carlo is a mar who loves ad- a 2 seer the room | Snr ay ‘e preparations with min- | Fle, whose house he frequented, was] ventures, who has led \desperate and Where she ts by virtue of my knowledge | gied sutiosity and sceptical amusemen’ a lnid man, and was not te be trusted | forlorn hopes to vietory | both in Italy wrt ened the door again and {with such @ necret; moreover, he 20 | ana Gre wo haa nthe GEL Oreune to the poor girl who is back from balcony with an outer Jattice against |Waitred both men Inte roadie sina r mimmer vacation? The picture which she stores the sun, on the south side, Ptere I! with his right hand while he advanc tha secret recesses of her heart of some Prince| Copyright. 1900, by Phillips Publishing | of Messer Se }will talk with Arethusa, whH@ you stand | as if he were drawing imagin mmer girl must now forget ‘her rosy voi many, ) marry hi ures in the alr with bis extenc ei foger. face was qu ely anxious to make Zeno marry | teader, ft over man had it. Surely you daughter that he would certainly | sory all thig."* never allow him to run any risks lan Polo, n toMhin dar know he has been a soldier." Zoe 4, for had told her so. te concealoa | FE Desperate Risk. "hoy the door and watch us, Even ns OF peaxhore and resume the @veryday nt come home till after dinner,” 1a © Carl d not object to that 1 - also porsseasex some fi : ’ SOPSI8 OF PREGEDING ‘CHAPTERS lesser Carlo hot obj that, folda of a white gauge / : : naclit, alge passeenes’ some ays mre over, and poor. fluttering hearts | STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CF vbono stared at the speaker fand Arethest can veil herself, so that | ve ecmed to watch him at-| All thix he, put very clearty, and Omo- | ies Strat connections In Venice More tions of happler days, As tho days pass the girls) zoe prince } ‘You know more than I do,’t “11 shpifot be able to see her face, ltentively ax ke came toward her. jbona might have t Pueprieed 46. | IA Ao iammatl eed Peer eee thinking and prosaic Mvinw and the vivid picture of jin her, Infancy, aellx herseit 5 ile of the Ser onor every whet learn that he had not used any pass- | Will earn ¢ ne Ree Mt course. Tam an astrologer Yout The Man of Mystery. CHAPTER VIII. word. Then Zoe bent down to hin ear. | Dube and order to save from begRary ed while one Is in a | cht! wily fade. Nothing can be ace mplis' ren of the antino; rr % brouxht her up as his adop! : ‘As much a that?! asked Zoe, look- hazy state © tnay, and the soo mmer girl comesto her senses tho | aibie Hhanwabe, has teed. put are in charge of the house apd all it} Omobono reflected a moment, but} y, “What ix the name of Sebastian Polo'a}ing attentively at the astrologer Detter, u B niiment $a ail very well in Its place, a eetae avers could now see no good reason for refus- | The Astrologer. ( daughter?’ she asked. ye. “How 1 to but in 7 ot ereryday ite the girl-whola lost {a daydreaming fa left bedind ing the rogues he saw a Hustin: d the astrologer whiape and the astrologer ant tn\ ths | 1 had spoken clearly : [prospect of Iearntig#or SI baTSOMYIntuttrirwof the she te tiiety and has had the amall- | enous 1. “but lest bout the plery! that ary, who remalned near the | pox," uate Ta ot pron —————— | time se, Ke ¢ not spoken to him. I| tari’ some Mind. out {t wan all a Ne and only | secret mociety toy rself had prompted ne hin sh ars in vain to rp !¥ely slipped his hand Into > Won't. Take Her Sister. us ne master has only been here once word of the oe . aeem 3 second pa words of the whispered con-| since I came," sald Zoe, bending to hia i of his é nh and sehen he ar t Yon the part of my friends. | calle during bi's house, und he wa yersation. The malds had been ‘dis- y ‘ a ft his fingers closed ov Sey iranian e=Dreal ation jear again, “I have no influence with e | M f rnin, about a wreak and hail’ I do to remaig hia friesdc | scareensese thelr p in. nome stay she ‘new the reat and the | missed, From time to time Gorllas() 10 + ay AREIOG Ne ienEae a hal€ ago. ah ke hin very | snip and love? ANNI ao ‘ ning of them ail " i, poiniing with his compass h of paper on Soude i Ap ed , 1 know 5 he mar (ebpwecaloudniboin near iiian! i 00} ed his face toward he ehreen— tite aetrological much. He ne to BO out With — Weite the woung man a lette> and atk CHAPTER VII. : i ucup the marbl to different parts of the figure, but what |, Gorlias tumedchia face teward her 50 ax to hinder Omobono from him six n Umer, but 1 always) yim to call.” Explain’ the altuation’ and (Conttaued.), Pi aa ans i SuEhekaTenty only made {t more impossible to |!" slow surprise i p disclosed to Zoe a short —anade some. excuse altel my: parents | ceankiyaak “hia pardon) formourl sie: Master and Slave. we are both Interested, you must a jiEllormatterhiece t what he whispered. Zoe sat al-| ‘Wiad “he not aeen you defore he very large and beautiful i not let me Ko without my she | eine, : Brae CF ater,” answered Omo- |? UP to thelr apartment, for I must veilla opened the gost motionless, but she had opened {bought you, Kokona Arethus he In- eae ef - Seay alliany excontion eaummaate Does He Love Herp SAG) eee promptly eae nepine to | eu ined: ua ot y The waaay | the folds of her voll 20 aa to uncover |anired Glittering Bribe. TEER MATES TRAE STUN LAN Ca anata bead BELT CR oe 4a teaiotere ; & Dangerous Favor and. she What was her mouth, and after her companton| ‘Yes, indeed!”* eutenneiniyanene (ER ene prep ately ptt i returned :Gors y [nad been apeaking some time she bent} “Oh! I thought that you also might “the benoficent {nflu sether outwelkh the maletic ones.!’ 7 He sald much more Sprrer years oid -and 2 apa AM a young lady nincteon-years of | “Both salt and {rei s stres 1 herrel i d Jeeply_# Was, “By these tokens I shall trust toy cmovone.. wished that Gorllas haa] das Jud Omobono. rere: MY gown and answered tn bla ear, pretend-| aye had the smail-pox,”” was. the age, and am deeply tm love with a “ ¥ UR mobono. “Here Ie a fa- to the same en real cntae es ti i asked him for his coat, or his money, | to tell the ing, however, to point to tho firures on peredienawer EW hlerhaneea creel RES Dube man. or kentloman of thirty, How can I} your fidelity and discretion, oro ng that was his, rather than| y Yo pass the timer the paper, as if sho were asking ques- ae could i ot help laughing a lttie. pea alin down upen the akites i BO co an it te pertecuy. cotrect to | earn ithe loves me? Ihave been out | “Implicitly,"' replied the Venetian. for such a favor; and he.was about to| ve : THE oeetip ei aaleo ne Alrrleanwe nina Teaih en overgarm n the aide away Aries ran Lele percecy, mith him very Uttle, Ho ts very fond | who was sure of deing discreet, but | righ rotusing it, whatever the penalty lexaubstance) oC what: Gorliasyitold |t sm eaitoy comes tromilltaniaiaviinl lecinev orate he whispered. z wirls, espectally in my pi wondered what the matter might be to| might be, when a luminous {dea re- her was) thatihe andhle, fronds) were (os siieat’ time rhelhadiiaugheainac| aX 0u-ahalliliavecaunundeed’ Bretton iis A Friend Parted Them. wren we, FO 19 aftairs | TAI) which his fidelity was pledged before-| vealed itself to. him produced Told Interested In a mighty enterprise, and | Tom the Dra time rhe nad laughed nate a eu auccoeds: “pear beig: = mee "SUFPERING | band. | “here 1s only one condition,” he an- | tunic a, Dix ry sear pailel had often tried to sound Carlo ° 3 Give Such things to my, maid. 5Z99 oger bent nearer to her when she was | answered-—norte n stant again,-and-spoke ala: 1 to his figure after w moments thournt ut re t be present while you regardto helping them to_& at Iomay know seni Line ome time You Just at present, However, if you! jjas, “By this time he ts In the hous alk with oe "A sian?’ repeated Gorllas, ax if not love very much. come. are #weet and natural, and ignore hin | AM in love with a younz man. I) your friend does not seem to lo: “Messer Carlo {s Kone out.” sald Gor-| swere: some girl friends told me stories qrrttuds toward of! womnen you will pemrencrst 4“ , ” nderstandin Jbout lin, which 1 belleved and since! probably win hie affection In tite, ‘ Fortunate in Love! Yes wheter Iter. mouth yas clone er Why Be Discontented? £2 G2 £2 £9 soe een no he t an y . wesw [benign aspect to the Moon." he nail | iim’ tor the anewes hs ee ; 7MERNENS | ND fae “aes | A — “WOK AT THOSe = TR Clore taeae ae. ‘Hard IAS RP . FINE SHOULDERS! a = : tila cuor nes we zt i Ramla) BB4AYER Ase TEARS AND GOOD HEALTH. NOTICE the assertion of a well-known beauty special- ] ist that it Is beautifying to weep in moderation; the kind of tear I presume she rofera to phat rises a Mttle above the heart, gathers in the eye and becomingly trickles down the cheek in a Impid stream, These 1d! tears, a kind of surface fuldity, are not ugly on a pretty face. They impart to the eyes a melting look that is irresistible to Me soft hearted. There ia no unnatural pumping to the tear ducta and therefore no red lids. They might be termed “tear exercise’ and they have no more to do with real feeling than any exercise of a physical nature. But beware of secret weeping, that weeping which arires from unlocked flood gates, where rivers of tears wash away the brightness of the eyes and plough furrows in the countenance. This kind of weeping too does not arise from the seat of real emotion; it ts purely physical, the melancholy of a torpid ver, the sadness of malnutrition, Do not allow yourself to be overcome with nity when’ your friend inundates you with atreams of tears, but senatbly and practically take the matter up from the standpoint of health, The troubles which are really troubles settle themselves on o plang far deeper thun the plang of Ught emotions and have little to do with elther secret or public weeping, I know numbers of women too well bred to allow thelr emotions to over- who is attacked by such deep-seated nielancholy and such pitiful ¢ eMUlOURNCaS when she is very hungry that one would Smagine she been visited with a/ Be reals waracndl seoeawe oadinnapllacanitinenieleat a rong, healthy young Tomato Fingers. Se aT woinan, who feithtully obeys the simple rules of hygiene ver an habitual Risers py shelling ener nemiule ne fa pint Let boll hard a few | teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake elther in and dates. Make ten-pound cake and } minu bottle for use, I put |fwo layers or a sheet, Frost with the | dake In moderate oven four tours | Ne In pin it Jara, Use or two followinz: Boll one oup of auggr with Damson Cheese wblompoons to a xlays of wil four tablespoons of water until {t hairs, fo weeper, and if tho inexorable laws of heaven decree that alia ‘must suffer a stewed tomatoes (0. by ne My NE Wite abe aril } : 5 tream two tadlespoontuls o} Shesnaes , a BW damaon plumes until” tender: } great misfortune, the cheerfulness of good health will persist {n aanerting itsolt fuln, Crea. ‘, ' then Uirn Into beaten wh | F f 1 glands from overworking themselvos, Dultor, add tho tomato paste and three Chocolate Cake. ‘Andisilerinihethioelrrostiatlonce. | then drain off the juice and re- ARON a Cate As tablespoontuls of crushed peanuts, Mix \KE one and a half squares of moye {ie aking and stones. To the { ANY of my readers are in the habit of coming to ace me per * M sonally—the correspondents from out of town usually ivrite for pulp add 7 London, in and apread on narrow strips of stale rd melt over hot water Golden Fruit ake. f the juice, welsh it, then jess {s a sap of. (he underground! diinkeons Of the tame bread, sprinkle with the crushed nuts Beat the yolk of an emg with a HRDE pounds sepdiess raisins, two! boil until {t is a dry paste. Stir in eix where for hundreds of years ‘the politisal prisoners of Were con~ | and crisp'in @ hot oven. ale sw milk and add to pounds cleaned currants, one pound! ounces of sugar to every pound of frult fined. an appointments and thus avoid a uselise trip. In order to c b u d malt and cook over hot citron, one pound butter, one-halt! and keep stirring until the mixture will The London Tower guards aro called "Iieet-Faters,”” and to this day wear thé facilitate matters I shall hereafter be “at home" until further notice for | Chanberryade. j water un fokens. Beat together | pound augar, one pound flour, one tea-| leave the sides of the kettle and ad-| picturesque costume which has always been associated with wer zs O,one quart of cranberries add one | one cup of sugar and one tablespoonful| spoon brandy, one-halt teaspoon soda,| here to the spoon in @ solid maas, If {t The Boef-Eater’ in the picture is studying n way to make tho shortest toug: > those readers of The Evening Worlg who s0ish to see me on subjects of I quart of Polling water, Gook 'M | of putter, add the chocolate mixture, a|twolve eggs beaten separately, one| will yield to the Anger without aticking| of the dungeons af interest to them or to other women on Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 6. 4 minutes, then strain through a|half cup of milk, one and a dalf ourg |tablespoon each of cloves, nutmeg, all-| when oat pein epee rida Can yeu show him how to start from E and proceeding along the lines visit > \ World Butlding, Room 48, MARGARST H, AYER, Jelly (dag. jet mine drip all night) of flour, one scant teaspoonful of aod epics’ and cinnamon; one-half pound Sesee ¢ ©, and many prefer it ¢o| Al! of the cells and end at VI _The golution will be found in tp-morrow'« Bivening of At SATS USE RSERECDESSOATT x +S RTS SRT (Allow t—poundof granulsted sugar to one full teagpoon. cream of-iartar, ona each of Hagilah walnuts, almonds, figs. ourrant ein, fren npeete er tot Word. 7 einntora .