The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1907, Page 11

oN i ia < ‘ bs) 2 ee : E The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, EBEPHS E POPESCHEE | nN j : III « Yens Yensen, Yanitor | ine s Boarding-House Fables} —ar=m as, & TENANT 15° HERE IN HY fon BING | (27) & PLACE SOUSED To Hinks AY BET AY . € By Joseph A, Flynn | NONE eee } leer cune Le | lation between. members of the opposite wex by onze wi heother an marrie Teplied the unpardonable crime of pl butt t the. same time nging tte fsh-kn Oo on, €0 On; sles away!’ Te: ink a portion.of beet a indn dlongside of me. I'm,hep to what's on your mind. rejoined, a n not wiee to what yo Thi owas a new breakfast food or th ay, think: factory naw, ani I'm on. rette, but the dus ® @iass care tn aA mu: Htrosty pink how !s it th their piie and sit around pick ey marry a dainty pea: ping on ier shoulder, reach the top shelf, lick up name on the first cover &nd go to sleep with a fa ithelr head. Jus: en tho battle's over, and laitting {n/a rocker in the front row, watehing the merry show femile on her face, he bumps into his ‘aMgity’ in the shape of a lehat don't know tho first letter of the md Dis poor stepping-stone, like a straw hat tn September, gets the gran When Join plucks Mary, Uke a rosf, out of the girly garden, y ease you reat ‘abou’ flaws in Mary » blossom ‘when they're old enongh to 1 ¢ ck! w wn the rocky © a May mmo aS forty-five-dollar smile, but tt t long before sho runs Int) a fow from Mr. s side partner, Mr. Care, ch ca face into a-stile, Then the red spots Moat wrinkles come and board around her eyes, and nd wake up gray. : tor after the second fare, Jc ange, all the time;comparing. her @winhing around him : “Ho works up a silent grouch eve: ng a good e{ Jungle on the from his mout fn that little with the young day. for he sees she's rapid) nousSe ACTOSS y of tin in the tll, but only two more coughs lett, ifngers in the &: Last year some wise guy of a palmist nated lave-spot and told Aim he'd live until the last bell, and what 30 you ‘id? W he boui a collar and tle, divorced his first start in life, Tied a little bonnet with a round face but a slick pair of eyes “They used up three yards of railroad tickets seeing things, a Pome swell covers on her back that she only saw before that in di the moment she collared one of his checkbooxs she puffed away to Srotn and switched the old dub good and hard for a young hamftatte: ‘only a amile to his name.’ 3 “And I suppose when he heard the sad news he tore up his wi! . wut the gas, ent’ I inquired, a same time using the can-opener the bis * ‘Blew out pickles replied, aft sleep had wibsided. “He's hanging on*No. jging her to give him ono more chance seam predestined to con- committing ie into the = ” ye paper I didn't know whether t now may be all right under golden jam, he's dreaming of bright rage and ‘oung chicken or how to peel an exe: and then ha hello Uke a canary and se her to think *s right on the job and quicxty glaas ar his own frac- vor up thy place where | the nolse of the weteran boarder falling I's gate every night now and beg- which they Imost t ire raving < fo first out of my He Is Still After § New Tenant's Tip. | YONES, AY HERE MR. Comer Yo TAKE YoU SAFE Home, BY LZ. Monday, September 9, 1907. By R. W. Taylor. | \ Aw RIGHT, YeNs! \ ) [HAVE DRINK— | HAVE “TWO DRINKSH HOO = HIC~ HOORAY | A! iy y % 4 Yiminy! HE BANE) HEAVY FELLER! AY HAY GET COUPLE DOLLARS t has some And ADIESH AN? GENTSH! GOING TO MAKE. speecH! RAY FER Tart! yote, and, houk under hom happy | 4 shake. and drives | y uppercuts out of her her golden butterfies iy growing [S7ITS ALL your ef FAULT — KEEPING JY MY_HUSBAND OUT: the street. , and four | him for a’ suppose he . and mar- | ) AND STILL < No Tip? (MUSH OBLISHED, | MR. YENSHEN! nd he put} reams; but South Da-| Tr that had! 1 and blew | on one of} Wohats ane eo, 'HOroSCOPe For e TO-Day By Ali Baba Boo. Monday, Sept. 9, 1907. HAPPY r ahi) dertakings this da; be they in business, in the home Particularly auspicious is OUTIL? oa on the beginnings of ness dealings In any Way connected with bankers, HELLO WIFET 1 ( BEEN HAV eee nears Yee wriz! "AY BE QLAD TorgeT HIM HOME HERE We ENS AN’. NG MY CUDENESS! MILL GET TIP HIM SET OR-ELSE- AY QUIT MY yop!’ AY FROM MY POP HE COT SMACKED CUDE AND x Yens’ Yensen’s Adventures Are Also Described in the Sunday World. IT de Dollar Dinners tor Four In Different Parts of New York City. \ This Dinner is for a Family of Four living at or. near 145th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. By Marie Stuart. eee — Dinner tor. tonday,..._.__ +e Tomato Soup, canned. ...22..bneseaee.- ee 09 Creamed Veal_- : es0ees Bs ts Potato, Cakes... OG i Spinach .... 10 Peach Ple es Re: i Cheese 08 . Graham’ Bread 05 Butter - 08° 2 105 03 yen ma a Total - 5 <-+ $1.00 \ getting up these dinners I yiatted-neveral districts of the city, for the-pu pose of obtaining the prices: from the diferent meat and vegetable kots, and I find that tt In cheaper to market on the east side than tt ts west aide. For instance, the meats are two or three cents per poun caper, and tho prices of frults and vegetables differ accordingly, although. » atandard of the eastside markets, in my opinion, is as high as that,of th I also find that fruita can be obtained troay the vender frequenUy at a} lower price than from the regular market ‘One thing I particularly noticed on both sides of the town was the cleanli-. ness of the meat markota. The frult and vegetable markets were also attrac-i tier amd T-reelliaed clearly that if housekeepers would visit the markets dally’ they couM purchase as cheaply in small quantities by making their own so-! lection. I vinited the marketing district at One Hundred and Forty-ffth street and, ysterdam avenue Jn planning this dinner and found some delightful markets, fa knuckle of veal could be had here for 30 cents, a small: s for ¢ cents, which would make enough potato cakes for west Tiree pourtis it 19 fifteen. A p bread, one-qua wh er of a pound of butter, 5 conta’ worth of tea, one pint of milk, and Alf pound of sugar supply the remainder of difner. How! to Prepare Creamed Venl—Duy three pounds of knuckle of veal. boiling water, season with pepper and salt; boll until tender. © ‘at into dice, putin slawpan; cover meat with one pint milk and one pint nth that meat has been cooked 11 and xeanon with butter, pepper and anit; then thicken gravy with a ilttle flour, Use remaining broth for soup the fale lowing ¢ Potato Cekes—-Put potatoes in pan, cover with bpliing salt water, boll unt¥ you can plerce with fork. Remove from fire, maah and whip toacream with a Uttle milk, butter and nalt. Make them tnto round, flat cakes; roll in ticur, place in hot dripping in frying pan; fry on one side and then on the other un- a deticate brown. When cold potatoes are left over from a previous meal can be used to make potato cakes. 7 Land Made by Ice. HE ORIGIN AS Great Banks of Newfoundland ts in the boulders carried down by Icebergs, 120. broad. Id to have been The bank {s 6) miles long and “| @ ARETHUS. By F. Marion Crawford, Author of ‘Mr. Isaacs,” ‘*Dr. Claudius,’’ Etc. new un- society or the omen for b epippes allroads, fron workers or machinery. A Kood — Employ dressmakers this day. Buy new gowns or ma-| Copyright, 199, by Phillips Pubitehing Under the folds of the cloak he had ferial for them, dealgn, cut, alter or gefit. Favorable auguries attend Combany. tha short broad shenth-knife ready in "3 ee evening aCold trniing—with—those—of the opposite ue & SYNOPSIS OF PREC asp, and {t was no bad weapon In . & beautiful pri nd of such a fi, ras Carlo Fralicn influence ty the sicns. ‘A fortunate day for household duties, especially baking. To those whose birthdate thia ts there will come an opportu faa also to remove their residence and business, The lasue Is in\ Fe Pat tiehy POET CxTOuM yA nead Tea EReT CHANTS, OF- AD ADEA, n to-day will be ra mployment or enterpripe for“ataelf. It will succeed Arctgtecturn] contractor, brid By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. See = to" ner tetmselt: ae é ou so much, first divide the hair into Waeate erie aas Thin Legs. erie asi brdehiaenctin losks cate cully: | acta rarulivate Were own }i—You can purchase the lek) with a orush whose btistlea are widely | concerned, and she hi 2 pada at any rieal supply |geparated or with a rubdber-cushloned | 4° porn” Jantern . stood | plore, but even if you wore |brush, This {a the tonic? Hydrochlorate | stone floor im the @ | on pathing, they would not !m-|of pflocarpine, 0 graina; tincture ‘OC lof the sialty where atie iad: hom in Pelpeearance of your Jes* |jabarondl, 4 drams; spirit of rosemary, |xho had last come up. Before ra very api to—show A*|s drama: yellow vaseline, 4 ounces; al-|down she barred t outside ns | eae pe very ama; xcllow_¥ pon as they got wet. Try weathiy twolsghol, 4 cuaces. It muat be applied to-pusier-and ¢ ahs $ Ee ccsire ot heavy stockings. You Would )the pcaip every night Rub it in thor-] At the frat landing sane opened & ipo extremely foolleh to allow thin less Jougnty. z i door as softly ne could and went} to Interfere with your pleasure, and Itt in, leaving Zeno on the threshok, It} leno opportunity offers itrelt to go down Dandruff. was the sleeping room, and Zeno heard Keo tie beach, by all means overcome! N.-Saturate your head every night | the captain's stertarous breathing with Kay foollah sensitivencss and enloy| | "Vin sweet almond oll, ribbing It|fellef. He went in and looked at the | ourself; People are not as observant) J’ | iit, the scalp. Leave it on altyateeping mane face, whicn was con | you perhaps think they ere, and | vight, wearing an ollskin cap to keep|mested to a dark red by the powerful) Ioething suite aro too universally UN-| 1.07," staining the plow, and in the|drug, and Zerio thought St doupitul) ing for one person 10 be noticfd.| oie wash off the oll with warm | whether he would ever wake axain, | H | water, soap and borax. Do this every | The woman, enohant of the effects of ‘Mair Falling Out. |ntgist until the scurt has disappeared | much opium, was afraid her husband | i. B, 6.—You showd ‘not use aes the scalp healed. ‘Then begin using | might open hia eyes, and she plucked | on your head ry night. It Is|the following tonic, massaging the scalp | at Zeno's sleeve, anxlous to get him) well twice a day: Tincture @ too drying to the scalp. On very two weeks it may be applied to | . tho scalp with a clean toothbrush tn | glyceriee, 1-2 ounc Jorder to cleanse it, Here Ja a tonic/ dram; rosemary oll, 2 " y q ight, with vane et OPP INSERT Se Rub tho scalp thoroughly Waarage. In order to get-out the tan | Ha sation until no further (gies end snarls which seem to trouble {dandruft tw noticed, oll A Universal Language. + which for variety of diction in each part of speech siemounteth a * \guagea of the world.” An expectant public were bidden to look out is ee yolumes, but they never arrived. Bishop Wilkins, i@ying machines. -_ a European Oddities. eq OWS woartng_»smoked-glass apectacies may be seen for fine gross under ‘the melting snow. | + Wages are Jow in France and ying expenses high, Common % pnts to. cents & day, and dressmakers and miliinera : Wihtsen td enw eae : railway in the. world Shean, in the + fortunate in business, and will do Health and Beauty. ides, 1 ounce; quid ammonia, 1 dram; ¢ram, together with six ounces of rose water. eee a NE of the earliest and most confident attempts to establish a untyersal language on the lies of the modern Esperanto was that of Sir Thomas Urquhart, who in 1653 issued hia “introduction to a universal language who flourished atout ‘samo period. wad-hls own ideas about @ universal language, but they did not materialize. He was an optimist of the firat degree, and was firmly con- lvinoéd that {t would bo possible to communicate with the moon by’ means of Ruvsia, where great tracts of country are covered with snow slx months of the year, \The cows become afflicted with enow blindness while took- orers receive cumstances, living (n Constantinon. changes her n: . very t fone fac ening ‘and Zen fallin love © ‘The captain's wife led the wry j with the lantern At the foot of the next fiteht of statra to travel Ived in @ stumbled over Loner Eaipercr Joharnas : aupersesed and lum 3 the Towest step Ih a best in a} Andronicus, Zeno} | Johannes and restore iy | jee or road | night Zeno ts rowed by fe | story they had now reached con- conspirator, {o the foot of the tower tained the living” room of captain ieeaiaeeemindert ait Johannes le Confined Nt cee ert et anarey happlty-dinless her company In early life 1s Y i a wife, and no rentinol was need- UE oe Bie cated, Guard against an unsettled and rertless disposition and} ed higher up in 4 wer, An tron earefully selected. | Genre ee and patient perseverance from early, youth. door, f. don the tnalda, out off the train the child to piry ei and had be opened for oe —————— = being constantly tn k Was well olled, and t almost without noise. Nev- he followed his companion CHAPTER XII. (Continued) “My Hour Has Come.”’ E drew her to the door ar of caatha-| away, but the Venetian smiled, The Drugged Slumber. “Hie 1s, good for twelve hours’ sleep,” [he sald. “Glye me his cloak, and hel- | met. If 1 find no one awake I will! leave them at the outer cate. Otherwise} 1 will send them the tower In a| clothes-basket to-morrow morning.”’ ‘The captain's wife obeyed, less fright-| ered than she had been at frat; Zon muffled halt bis face inthe dig cloak Jand threw the end over his shoulder, | |whence it hung down, displaying the {three broad atrines of gold lace that} formed the border distinctive of a cap- tain's rank in the guards, ow show me tho way | | | 2 | thyme, 1+ Mix all with this evidence of young musician in the centre of noises. No. 1 tx plainly inte I other noises to he found tn the to-morraw's Evemin_ World. M1 the lan- for subse- Zeno sald. HINTS FOR TH Spaghetti. Luncheon Disk, OIL togetiier one and @ half pounds of hamburger steak, one can toma- ARE four large, frm cucumbers, toes, two ontons chopped fine, two cut lengthwise, and place in cold, salted water for an hour, Stew latge green poppers chopped, aad pepper | in a shallow stewpan in clear, boiling ‘and salt to’ taste, Cook one an@ one-| water until transparent. hale hours. Boll one package of epa-| fully, so as not to break or make |ghettl in separate Kettle; coolc until ten-} musay, and lay each pi der; drain the spaghett! dry and put on) of brown, buttered toast. interlor of Mako, panies meat platter. Spread the pot of/ sauce or dressing of milk and butt [ will soon be opened for trams on pratt Veirlita iigsis date Chua a hacer ; i [i soc anda Maile aented chneee’oa toy.) Torta tpactie ome ens BOUT ORSE REO Litt care- ¢ on a aloe down the next flight, Zeno drew up me | folds of his cloak on his right arm tll | | the edge barely covered the drawn knife Jin his hand. The Zone of Danger. They reached the next atory low, where the upper guard-room wax The door wax half open, and a lamp was burning within, but as the window | was over the great court of Blachernae } [no Meht had bean visible from the | water, Zeno lieard voices, and caught] of two guards carousing at the | of an oak table, At the sound of | | footsteps’ one of the men rose quickly. | fbut atagkered when he tried “to wwalk } to the door. 0 OER |eteadying limself by the doorpos |looking out ‘The captain's wife had the presence! of mind J up thetantern, so that Nght fell Coll ypon tie helmet 2 Instan: the (soldier tried 1 | be- \ there?’ he called out, ang to | a himself t@ an attitude of n, with his hands by his sides. | Rut this was too much for his un-| | | of the picture is surrounded by a varict dod for a noueak, Can you namo the picture? ‘The soltition will be found in E HOUSEKEEPER. | {Luncheon Course. AY on each plate a leaf of leituce. H L wheat fiber. Fill with chopped apple, orange, cherries, or any fruit | onnaise dressing. ‘! Spanish Bacon on Toast. On this set a little cur made of jpn ‘dn seavon, Pour over ali a good may- SOAST somo bread; keep hot. Fry bacon and put one plece on tonat, | wer sf gfomato, salt, peppgr, fe Brvan-on) “x. | Was that (ie gua stable balance, and he reeled backward | |) half across the room within, all he} struck the table behind him and tumbled cups that were thrown to the ground. His companion, who was altogether too drunk even to leave ils seat, broke Into a loud {diotic Inugh at his accident. “You have done your share well, | Kyria,” said Zeno as he followed her again, “The Emperors friends cotid) wb in Slavery © 1 not exchanged two words about) mulda: nd your lantern In those dark situation, and were far from sure the watch which hpd detected you pass the gate?” asked > from the water and had fadled to wife. down with « clatter of accoutrements! catch him had not come around by| She spoke anxiously, for Zeno was a lid a rattling of the horn drinking-|/4nd to the palace gate to give the; handsome man, and she had seen how alarm, brave he was, “T do not Frat he answered, “but one of two things must happen.” What things? “Either I shall get out or I shalt never see Saree i I @hall ‘not let myself be taken alive to be in the Hippodrome, I aasure you, you and good night.’ not fwalk straight ; It ls Hopeless! Zeno alipped the cloak from hs noulders and wrapped it round the elmet. so that the captain's wife couki army both conveniently, “Tt1e hopeless." she whispered as sha yon Raverce intak ~ the wtaira|took them. “This morning he prom-|" Zeno. di toward Hb edd ibe raran ah ee Inod that he would leave the prison If|¢he gate, though it waa eaally distin-} ee rump Hr thous pene sop pe you could tring him out. He has oftcn/ywuished from the edjacent buildings by OU are not out of the palace pre-|souken to me as he spoke ¢o you this|the greater number of its lights, oincts yet," answered the captain's wifesevening—ho lovee the boy dearly—but! crossed the wide court diagonally to thes! : tea : TL was sure that he had made up his| right. in the direction of the stabl iReyaise to riwk aA ARs ee Towould! ti] he wie near enough 16 se i not have shown the red lig! Unctly any one who ohanced to KH Strange Journey. “afterall.” Zeno observed, “3t ta ust under fhe rays “of one of the ‘ She went on, treading more so ag well that he would not ‘come, since|tored Jampa that burned here u wo were neon, though I really belleve e descended, and carrying the Gorllas was too muc Lt n for the men who there In Goorways and n print Betore long he saw a. foopar of t Woinst she or her com aimom caught us. He and I together | guards eme rather should’ atui another sle Souldes Sertainioed haventnettienie them eritierseremece ins Penson teen cant entinel uae and the all—there were only three. I saw them | otrcles of light. that led “into the court we distinetly when they rst jum 3 lor the captain Was u very [ashore and one was kiMled by the fall and—had—htswapper-et the sate every evening, and went lo d soon | afterward like an honest ottizen, after setting Gis Watoh and locking Uie tron 0 Of his own Jower In two | Years he had never once down the | lower after sunset, The consequence | did as they pleased, | nant pleased; for he} pend his nights in | prince “ad-waeexn: nely popular with his m. vere enabled to Ko to good Christians und aleep all night All thia the captain's Wife knew well enough, Her apprehension was for w t by ry c thelr * w when -f-cut-the-rope:—-Gorites—pltenced. there would have been an alarm here kK Z* Desperate Chance He overtook the man in halt a rides, and to him in @ low-vo! “HL 1 You who ame atill a who ie he other two, for If they were allye| y this tume."* “Yes, the woman answered. “But ome one must have betrayed us. We mot thy that way again.” IT shall not try that, or any other ‘ay awmin!" Zeno sald ‘with rm In the name of the Evan, why Houly Prive my neck te oer vho prefers to be a prisoner?” Message. “The wonder is that you ere alive this, The man stopped, and answered with ity—1 2 a truth js, © acn exveedi: Qrun! though I’ @o not show tt, 0 affecta my brains, never my |} my tongue It ls @ very strange” might happen to Zeno between leaving | ‘ume! “Hxouse me—hic,” interrupted the } and passing the great “It will not even be safe to com-|dier, ‘Are you one maa—hlo—or et which wes the only Way to get rrunicate by the thread egaln, WHI you! men?’ I es the fortified precincts, The w take him a message?’ “Ome manj* Zeno answered. “Only yard wos very dark, u “Ae well as I can remember tt.” one, and so drunk that I have quite fore. win Ox stables. | Nebte here and there We him: that the next time he asks | gotten the paseword." ot re bidings that Cont Re merst #end me, be the same. “ao—plomret.”-hicooughed. the. mate three sides, the xreat musn of the pal-| messenger, a deed giving fon to | “Paasword secret,” he repeated, witht ace of the rik the barracks of the| Venice, signed and sealed. Otherwise I | tren-endoun effort. = = guards along yall to tho left, -and | will not sti “Here is a mold piece, my "a the main post at the great Kate In front) Str! I tell him that?” riend, You will help a’ comrade with the bujldl on each side of It, Yes. Tell him so from me. And now, trouble, some occupied by slaves and some used|¢o back, Kyrin, and thank you for your (To Continued.) in Disguise. 4 the bacon drippings and pour In a pint or more milk; thicken, pour over the! toast, and serve hot To Preserve Eggs. | OR every three gallons of water | F add one pint of well slacked lime, one-half pint common salt. Mix | weil, put in @ Jar or keg, and put in} fresh eggs; the shells must not he 0 s (oracked. When fresh eggs are put inj at frat damby, pratt Bec eed Be ares times de keot-undan- fhe bring. who wants ¢o moerry me. My mother ob | good waKea and can eupport Wi The Brother Interferes. Dear Betty: Betty Vincents # & — Zeno wise Wat he had stripped | one of the siveping soldiers and had DUC on luis dreim, for he hud been ine A formed of the ‘captain's habits. and Ad | t L knew. that thesdisquisa, wag: no. lon ee & vice to overs. @ safe one ote leaving the tow ndeod it was a chief part. of the tain’s duty ney & oul after dark oe ine oho any excuse, and) he apparently y H out three weeks ago ant promire | muta'aure of ‘obesing this permanent Glandestine Meetings. call again on ‘Thursday. Moanwitla a Chee btia teae enedehacemuoheradenic | oes as Be vetty | MT! friend Introduced me to his brother, jays viet, the, personal care of) iia] |) AMC nincteen end’ know a pr who fell In love with me, and threatened prisoner to) tls wife, judeing young man two yenre my sentor, 4 /t5 stop all “love pantages!’ between his oe Btout am dd Rk inde ders: chee | Mke him very mup By and ae Ae brothel andvimeueleisTintendeditor conte had baon young and yery Mty) asked me to go to a matinee wi | plain to hin brother when he called, once, tt was tril DUR the captain dia jon Sarniley iy paren een eaay| Paicheievala sna laa ark cemeweale ne ee ot know that Jos had oven nything about thts, an. on Ow | 4 her then, much lesa did he quesa that] te) shovia go or not eye | fw days 1 wrote woking for an ex- many. years ago, when the Emperor | !f 1 should go ; pF | planation. He did not answer and has waro handsome youn prince and ed Tell your parents about the YOUnE | OV oia.s ing ever al tcehaliex Was & lovely girl inthe old Empress's| man and ask thelr permission to Ket? 4 train, she had worshipped him and h®lthe matinee. as my heart ts a rt 0B 2 at condoacended to accept her wml: Q There ja nothing you can do. ‘The ‘ tion for a few s. But this waa! ‘ ea ia ; ton form few meat ubanis Wael Ts He Too Old? young man by Hot ann = bishop, very clearly explains | has n very by be She left the lantern just outside the! Dear B ving fa stories has proved door and came out with Carlo {nto the] » AM elgnhteen, considered | BD siesta Gonna one nates open alr. After walking a few atep| accomplished, 1 am keeping com- pic she laid her hand on hix arm, stopped, ti Resi aueave ~ een a looked around and listened. Ax yet they| pany with a young man } i 1 Solution to the "School Puzzle.” ects, She pays he ta too old, He makes} M,N, { : » ; If you love the man marry him if your ERE fy tho sols School a mother's sole abjection te bie age, tte H Pozzle’ in riday'a Eventi is not tao old for you. | World. There myst have been \sixty-one xcholars in the claas, When placed three to a venoh, twenty benchaw Be | were filled ang Joinnie Green sat alone, ‘AM elghteen 4nd a year and a holt | Then placed four to a bench, fittedn Ago met a young man three years | bencnes were occupied and John atiit my aenior, It was a case of Joye | brought up the rear alone, Twelve. t, He ie of & weil-to-do | benches accommodated the class, pet | Aa lo) have nothing but | fyo queen ¢upen euch - benob, and honesty, as,