The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1907, Page 13

ae pope ey aA ga! September 23, 1907> The Evening Worldis Daily Magazine, — Sesseeeeesseeee .< . He Has an Experiences | GREATEST LOVE STORY OF YEARS. } Yens Yensen, Yanitor By R. W. Taylor. © £ with Lady of the House Sf PETE OT a7 age Pens if ; ¢ TENS, U WANT YOU YO SURE! AY NEED AY THAT JANITOR Sil 7 COME UP AND HELP LITTLE MO} SURE 15 A 4 z ; NEY NOW See iy $ ; Ce Sea alse AND DEN! AY DIS BANE HaRD \\ HUSTLER! Y ‘ T e Usd, ¢ Sion svoue COMING RIGHT VORK, BUT AY ~ . A i i UP, BY Yiminy! K BET HE QiVE ME 4 TB enough!” bellowed Mr. Jars, ‘A Prineess in Slavery. ¢ GuDE Tp! (© if all T get tn this hoome te to be ‘ ¢ ; eT —~ . hear are your opinions ef me—and fine epinions they 4 ON ath \ < 5 out! You wemen éon't eapprectate a good man that $ E e happtnese eat of Lis homet It I leater By F. Marion Crawford, ner ghnat hee Glee Socealbat Tis gota’ eak and Yen pama' eo eae’ eet ‘Author of “Mr, Isaacs,” “Dr, Claudius," &o, ¥ ave any peace and happiness in my own home, I'll leave ti! And ‘As that Js all you started this quarrel with me pbout" sald Mre Jarr, with | Copyrient, 1900, by Phillips \rupitentng [place where she was presently to bc Company. tortured; she wondered whether {i would be light or dark, and what the sid be. steely celdness, “you ean go and you can stay! (I'm thred of hearing you sey how god you arel” Here she began working hereslf up into fever hest again. "De you think ft is mo wenderful that you make a living for your wife and chil~ BA < dren? Do you expect me t# go out and morub by the day? I netice other men a that work ¢wine as hnr ae you do, and they are not always talking about it! ‘ You work, indeed: Look at me, with this house iand thee» obfidren!’ Day after Jay and week after week and year after year! Scrimping and saving and mak- ing over my few old rags of clothes you should be ashamed to see me in! You won't stand eh? Weil, I won't stand t” Mr, tare, I want to el) yor But Mr. Jarr didn't wait to hear, He rushed gut and slammed the door, | "Ob eaid Mra Kittingly, a neighbor, coming in, “I saw Mr. Jarr just new going down the street He was tn a great hurry, but he bowed te me and smiled. He ts never in @o enmoh of a hurry as to forget fils good nature.” oh, never!" aah} Mra Jarr, stoutiy. “You just can't make that man angry. Although, poor dear, he ts called downtown till jate.cp business, and he did 60 4 | hats to go and teave mel* : “a sant peeeeenn cil “Then you can go with me to the theatre” ald Mrs Kittingsty. “A frtend would be\broughtana’even| went me soveral tickets Ware to join » theatre party and have dinner togetlier { the executioner’s hair. She} afterward” fred man with ugly! a ¥, | bot off they est. = Rene hate tape Meenwhile Mr Jarr was on his way. He struck out fer the bright Mghtsand whe was being taken would be liks, the | color of the walls we Dragged Away. The African hurt her very much as ho forced her along, though ie! no; resistance; but she did not thin’ ed try his of the in she felt, or f the In m0 i canspitacy to { d surely be made: to toe: | OOWMAY BANE : AY “BANE VORKING sently, It was as it whe were de- ITIRED! BUT SOON FOUR HOURS Now! tached -f1 w personality, r.! " Darah apaculalaV avant. aver sayy pote) KOs Gul HY aLiey THANK = CUDENESS Appen to her, and about the men VE Gor DE FLAT ALL Fixed UP! xbe wou would jask- her quastions, and She did not know whether andoumtered some soquaintances In e cafe “WhatZ you have, Jasrf™ ee q was fear or courage that #0 took her} : i cane | out of herself | > \ ‘ “Gimme some viohyf’ sald Mr. Jarn, grufty. But all” the time she was Iisteaing “Whats the matter? Ain't you feeling well? Has your wife chased you outT™ Seateoan for a distant sound that might come, | asked one of the party ee 4 CHAPTER XIX. ‘lor that’ mht ‘not; and her hearing| “1 gua not!” said Mr. Jarr, indignantly, “She's away, and Pu: loneseme, s Ww so sharp ¢ she could have rd tt a mile away, and the distance! hetween her and the Palace door grew| Shorter very quickly, and the ruthiess| mute urged her-along faster and fast | that's what's the matter{ I tell you what, if thera were more womed Ifke Ber = | there’d-be more happiness In this world!” add~t Mr, Jarr, enthusiastically, ‘ “Wish I had your luck, then,” repHed another. “Tha one I married—phew?” “Gentlemen,” said Mr. Jarr, gravely, “they are all too geod for ust” This high meral attitude seemed te spread Mr. Jarr‘s infectious gioéea_ Ttho party, and one by ome they dropped away and Mr. Jarr was left gaxing at untasted vichy, gi : = “Doggone Ki" exctatrned Mr. Jarr to himself, “I'l have a geod ttme TW ge VELL, AY TWO DOLLARS NOTHING! Yee wriz?! down to the Dewey anil have a good laugh at a rollicking burlesque shew! The Deaf Mutes ey four toes and by five to e sald. by way of answe the words that Zoe had sung The § no ume, f there was no time to lose, and thou there was little light she saw that there were four or five mbre ar tn the smal! chamb er, though she imped xo badly. Then ker-teart Teapt and stood auiil| A moment, and the Ethloplan’ 1a fe, and he slackened hiv Yer! HEY, MAMMA, 1 : ‘ y 4 ' But the a ft the sh t leeper melanc! “ ee) be Impossible to d Pe = Not ib at he heard puna she GIMME Two DOLLARS BANE ALL see 23! CENTS! STUNG AGAIN! he fed oat tae Haat UEMtESs Ar remee Foray han Rsaslisrerariny cars Tell him from Carjo, Zeno to be ready | earl. (or he was stone deat; but the To PAY MR. XENSEN | THROUGH, AT'S PLENTY FoR. ade hia evening out the sloomfer, and he began to wander from place te plac \ at once,” she so ulekly; s po stood about the door hud wits ! WHAT HE'S DONE! impatient at everything and most lonely and unhappy. show surprise «at anything t) pegin {to range themscives tn He Meanwhile Mrs. Jarr wns enjoying the play and the party. The dinner efter _ 3 on et a riaide, pens." the theatre put her in even higher spirtty and her laughter led the rest. Then) made sixns to the African to stand she got home, having men! had retirea when Jarr K& False Step. of the way, “The ale rang wit sbeko ams matinee eee a The deat-mutes outside now pervetved|the music of dls silver trumpets. z 3 that yout" she asked, lightly, “and do you feel Detter now” that she was spea one.|there was a subdued hum of man “No, 1 don't! * open. She had t handed her basket | horses’ hoofs on the hard earth outside! [ee oge i ie) Seah cae talon et Hein tes |herce | ‘I'm giad you realise tt, my Gear,” said Mrs Jarr, amiably. “But do you | | turned together to sea who had opened. | 7 = | but almost at the samme tnotacr the| 4A@ Emperor. Dige eI heavy tron door swung quickly on its] “The Emperor comes!’' cried the of Ringes again and s! with a clang] fic¢r. again motioning the mute and his that echoed out to the courtyamt. Zoe | Prisoner away. | eprang back hastliy lest the door iterif} Th® man understood well enough, and | should strike her as It closed, and the|4amxedsher aside quickly and roughly | quick movement burt her_a Uttle. for| Ut of the straight way. but not out of | sho made a false step on the foot with |#&ht and the sounds grew louder, ant which she limped, turning {t slightly as| ‘8 tTumpet notes clearer, as the impe her welght came upon ft. rial ¢ cade passed in under the gre That one stop nearly. cost her her | at First there rode a score of Ufe, for though the sentinels were deat | SUards on thelr white horses; six run-| A--amt dumbd~ they "were not blind, Sh. | Bi8e-feotmen came -next,tn—ehort ter know when you fly Into those awful tempers that you can go out and have a geod. ime with rour jolly companions and forget you have a broken-hearted wife all alone at home? Do you think it's fair? Ah, you men have the best of it always!” ‘Forgtve me this Ume, Clare." mumbled Mr, Jarr, “I'll never do it again” To Win or Lose in. Love.. | By Helen Oldfield. ae HH Persians have a proverb that “Love and a cough and a fire cannect _—_ OGTNUED —TarioR be hid." Women, if anything, fall in love more deeply and more readily ert To than do men, and they often have a difficult task to conceal ft. - —— as $< — The unresponsive reserve of « reticent woman may easily be taken 4 z s Cause B Jose h A Flynn for Indifference, “when really it ts anything else but that. Despair may GD . * | be matter of temperament, or merely a passing phase of physical condition. No healthy man should ever give way to-it. thought ‘they were going to let her go|*nd red tunics that fitted close to their away unhindered; and she was eiready | Odes and glared in the twilight; then Boarding House Fables. wimost out of the archway when she| ‘*? officers Pe th Be a a ees Hei OW do you frame up thess ‘new atylen for ‘uas (© the cat, for waists with long sleeves are all the candy, Wouldn't that make Thackeray's Aavice to the lover ta: “It you lose the object of your destres, the felt herself selzed by the arms from chermeraniend vost Anaron| sue eae E H girlies?” Tess asked yesterday at dinner, 3t\the yeas youre Hee Error nee pinase ont er ane! ine Were ies cok ieee baa aoe roa may, wot Haroon ase certainty. If you win, you may pening iy Satter celt raine time handing me the Ladies’ Weekly Breeze sp tets aa EN Oat tli alka mM 2 se Ppoeeeal point also {eto be considered. = mrt When she had stumbled her low shoe | ™nistern of state, followed by many bed turned a Ittie, and the folded jo}. | More gusts who pressed close pon | ter, now useless, had fallen out. As i¢| Vm to protect him from any treach- | waa white, the guards erous attack, ar. Sixteen months ago I weni Into training and licked all the pure food of the] Let the lover try his luck lke a man, and remember that he hag no right s | plates good and hard, Now I own one of the swellest figures on the block, even} to sit atill and @xpeot the apple to drop into his mouth; no apple worth haying) [though I do say tt myself, but ft Ien't worth six nickels, for Mra, Fashion says | ever did, uor ever will.—From the Chicago Tribune. a the Intest is a form like a match, and after this I'll have to eat the moon Isn't and pointing to a fashion picture or. the Orst page “We T replied, carefully adjusting my glasses and speaking as if I knew what I was talking about. “I am not on ft in- z | an authority cn dress, but, according to these designs here, 7 antly on the dark payen ndsone ts uhioplan held Zoe pinloned by) bak due that the Ilmit? and one] the urms and looked over her thead It looks very much as {f the atylea for the coming meaaon | ‘At t ; ie ef them had picked \t up while the other | the came near. Andronicus bi ‘Not long ago one of my relatives got absent-minded and sent me a couple of international diplomacy and strain: will completely revolutionize the present mode. had caught her. had pale and suspicious ‘eyes that plunks. I invested in a swell tailor-made sult, with a slick pony jacket and cir ed relations betwoen this pation and 4 i i ghed every’ crowd for danger, and} eGeod tor youl she, exclalined ne. o xbe ree ceiike | CuIaE skirt, all made of the eame material. It was much a dream I fed tt on cam- Breat Power before the moon dies, | Zoe ls Seized. fend ‘a little, his Jaw was' heavy, his| el boittestestc daub ifn taba cece ipa er phor up in the trunk all summer, About twice a week I'd take {t out, hang it The las: week of September ta dark a tin pan, you're getting brighter with every polish, and if I Usten to you much longer I'll be building books. “Grandma Eve was the first one to start the fashions. oon era Repcaree est Wane sett h stats Pei Pa i Ono day while strolling along Happy avenue she took a Behe ies TOO e TENE: | Atzoncestt Atrloan held them, for | pike in the watery windows and figured out that ‘x leaves trimmed with green | eeuat Rector, fgnauece hah weA Leo pAnd mot bis £4z | crass made an excellent atreet Kown. The neighborhood wasn't bullt up then | a her over to:his ‘eohipaioe’ who} Then See ene cise. And | as it ix now, there were no dreasmaxkers around, so aha sat down, got a couple| In the saddte that} of jockow to pluck Ue goodx and made the dreams hersett. ip Was loos, and his uneasy glance with the menace of a critical compiien: wandered continually hither and] tion in high foreign politics that will drag in the United States. It ia a crit: oal week also for large American basi | Ness interests. i Yor this day tet dark ec ruddy peo ple beware of quarrels, Those whose date this_te must up on the hook behind the door and get dopy as I eaw myself breezing up the block some Sunday afternoon giving !t an airing with a hundred eyes doing the pike act behind the curtains, : I figured on wearing {t until grippe time, but now somebody who needs the money rings in a Chesterfield coat running down to your benders, made of one piece of goods, and a ekirt chopped out with an axe made of another, I guess I'll send it home to sister, She lives off the map, and up there they're still wearing balloon sleeves Zoe instinctively struggled with all Der might for a few seconds, but the had sheathed hin scimitar and—had| Wie most lovely By Ali Baba Boo. he made a placed the letter Inside his steel cap. was like the rising of the anake when |" (1.0) pple hu RECA METER Poe ER STOLL pede ikane A be oautious about making either ine “fhe-coutt not toox round, bUt she felt {its Prey Is near, and his pate cyes Bince—then —we-ve—had sl ni io nd. @ the merry. iee_them=} But why inthis advanced age do tntelitgent women sft quietly by and sub- | ¢——— = vestments or eae aH year that=the — grip on wer —twistay wrist | Sisemed. and: foose lower lip-shok | selves no twe-ure alike. Just when you've starved yourself to death and clinched | mit to-the senseless dictates of taehion?” 1 indtgnantty exclaimed. throwing back = | A mtranger w ing them glad tid changed, and me was pushed out ints | M7d,muved Againsy the unper ane. | | something all Uic Ko Up hops some other s\yle Wke @ Juck in a box and you ko | n-y padded shoulders, but atill keeping a watchful eye on the last remaining piece onday, September 23, 1007, | | "fhe boy born to-day will be genery the courtyard and made to walk in 'the|to the minister on his right, a Greek | back In the shade of bread on the plate. [ous to excess and careless of the fu Airection of the palace. She could not! with a fawning face, who’ instantly! “Look at poor me, for example One day last xpring I got a month's per all| “Don’t ask mo,’ Tens replied, paying ‘no attention to a commotion atthe : Many Treas el gin bern tedaye wal iaarer sy ae ~<—help-Himping- much tore than” betore: {Madea sien to the girl to come neare tae gnce- Phat afternoon I -reartan ad-in-the paper about-x clowng-out-sules wo Flother end of the table, caused by oe Of Che boatders catching an oyster in the — western horteon st fe Bae faa her ve a hard time at firs err and the Ethloplan mute mw. tie| ; r n t and in the gmsp of the bic Ethiopian | eos A Opa ee and’ with | Kot up with the chippies’ next morning, beat the crowd and nail a couple of | stew. “I auppose It's for the xamo reason. that tntelligant men shake thelr straw | Gariecans ssa] fu onposBonkis) reat miconss will come te her Puy she felt what a small, weak thing she|one hand, close to the Emperor's stir-| dandy waists with slort sleevea for this weather, but 1 might as well give them! kadies on Gept. 15, and then, again, you know the poor dressmakers must live. | te s#cen agree of Cancel j ban courage hro —wottd—bo-in-the tormentors Tands Ir} tar atd with the—ether hand he —tosk | nat cere — a a Sia teacaacn badd iea, aspect is ominous of @ serious tnoldent | the adversit of the beginning his steel cap very carefully from his Gorltas dit not come in time his Yateatile np eset eeiceratulle froma able And he pushed and dragged Zotland ‘over hia ear so that the letter | Siong. She looked straight before her| should not fall out; then, still grasping | Tow, at the palace door, and as she| Zoe's wrist, he held the helmet up Jike Reni, she was in a Kind of dream, and /%,cUP #0 At Andronicur might” see | AOA . what was tn he wondered what the room te which| * oat Was Me ie ay Voucenrs © ADVICE T° LOVERS CHOOSING COMPA IRLS, be very careful in choosing your comp; for A 1aht ts -trnty Judged by the company ete {te iz keeps, arest, dearest friends are a relladle In- |t know” He has never taken Uhiy girl to character, for t+ is an-old but true-maying that | US BL BL | go.-1- think It- would-be more~ honest nde of a feather Sock -togetier.” Ne matter how -re- | The young man evidently likes you | to. get married openty when the time 2 jp) better than your rival; otherwise iS What salary le pufSolent for} the emelier child IONS. inx after he leavep me, Do you think ions, | he likes me or this young lady? He teases me about another young fellow end weep fa pecret & year, and in the mean time she would oontinue her REE ss woe Ooeee postion az stenographer. I cannot Grees ‘s the exactly see It in thet way, and told her favorite oft wholevoine or reserved sou yoursdit may be, If companions are of the vulgar type you will soon. be | cleared as one of that variety. And you will’ eventually assimilate thelr obnoxieus quatttles, for one is undoudt- Sdly- affected by enytronment, Unconactously yulear (He! of speech and objectionable manneriams are imitated, and Ja girl soon loses her own simple charm through association with unrefined com- would pay more attention to her. Per- | marriage and what shall I do about | ren, It oo be made haps he thinks You ike the ether (l- | this matter? ¥. J.T reser ne not Y, low better, macry the young lady sectet- ly, as ft ls always a bad plan. The gir | pretty, eblidish ma- could still keop her position after mar-| terial The creas is riage if she. so wishes. Try %©|deawn on over the pA Secret Wedding. Dear Betty: sai 5 7 DM-a-yottng.mas-of trenty-and-knowt pereuade her te marry —tn~ the open< poor ae We ~ - The thrilling and picturesque American romance founded upon the | P!ons iy @ young lady two years my |handed: way, You oould possibty eae “The ” wi i ny Eveni J € young lady. of hin exe Hkes him very juntor who te in love with me. '| manage gn $18 or $20 a week. Cations great play “The Round Up” will begin in The Evening World of Sat-; He Plays the Races, much, but he sald he didn’t like her, | care for her a good deal also. | Nobl conpequeatly no fas N urday, Sept. 28. Get it and read It! Dear Betty. : Teo him talking to her evary_even-| She wants me to marry her quietly.| She Lobes a Nobleman. are ainetclesek ee 1 em fs _. | | AdCaighteen and tn love with a young | SB CRESTS cae piers Tear Beity! Pp ey | nian of twenty. \He has asked me to < |) Ane a very well-to-do lady of forty. | *d tere ; marry him, but he plays the races five. I am deeply tn love with a|Dduttonhales te be end I do not know whether It would be young nobleman of twenty-seven. | worked e an CAULY. fie tra ncn, LTA be you tb tras ma ante | "Ee rae ne ea 2 PE marry me fer etace es : | Don't marry any man with the hope o he cannot Mye without me, He ts a By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. lor reforming him. Yow are young and ES A SO witacaht widower with four children and I am |onty seams Delng 5 {wil In all probabiiity, find a map. more ==8Er",N & ge ————————) yery fend of them. Would it be wise} .c59 at the under | have to get a hairdresser to au this for 3 3 Fingers Too Stout. | your Ie n'a very‘ tacioua Job, and mang | NOY. of You S 1 | for me to accept hie proposal? | ss and thowe \ Ri Vs A—Unless your general welgat | of the tangles will nave to be cut. it fs First Call, | yrarrtage with a ereat dieparity of | Which Jota the ae ‘ favexcessive, very stout fingers would | is better to wear a false pompadour eu), | Of the sleeves. @ : j i age does not often prove successful Manian iatar gone condition than to get the hair in this tangled) Dear Betty be the exception, |P0t ts optional and : condition, AM a young man of elgbteen, and but your oase may a py | When worn ts Unsatisfactory Dye. Dislikes Red Hair. |] have been invited to call on « younx Hee ad neriel irre, ooere ced! under! wraps at 8, P.—The proprietary article Ot | ANXIOUS.—There <\s absolutely no eay ce the) Ree. ABe Cia Sy bead! = se the anderarm which you peak comes in ait: | permanent dye for the alr, becausé the | What snail Pweatt ALY An Unanswered Letter, Cora TN ae @ got- t i 1 re i to n placa Le ease ena eae Hal hair {4 constantly growing ottt-and th! 4 Gary business sult and a subdued Dear Betty: Gaanity eacieta Bon ioe. Oats pia Yausde pe e-atural ctor appears at the Toots, Pe-| Low tie, Oxfords if vou wish and a |] AM a atenographer and tn love with|scur~fos the me. what color your hair wos origicatty——foamay climatic and other changes whict derby hat. @ young man whom I met on MY! iim glee (six yeas) ‘ all tend to alter the color You can || vacation. My. regani avemed td be| |, Pay. alae 4 * To: Grow Taller, haye it dyed at the Rairdremer'a, «t vou| of Bashful Lover, | reciprocated, for he was very attentlve. |(vchen wide, 1. Bd Baas eral SEUAPES Rerwene) yo like, Deal Batty | He asked permission to write, whioh Ij yanta § or Ad Inches eight by gymnastics. Why dont 00 FVat rows Tog Black. HAVE met a ‘¢irl witisea I like very | granted. I have had only a postal-sny-| wide; with 1 ba Fare et dead ERAN ha dtel teledtcett LAs roll Pak ai ‘ tne | tue and would like to keep com- tng his business had prevented Mim|yarg, of banding working by yourself. iF Pek Gury Vea ot Re UE) pany with her, but I think she docs from writihg, but that I would hear/inq 9 34 yards of es { ? i i Lisnrad net like me What ehall 1 bot | troml him, I anwered hin postal, but | eaying. A Vague Question. LT ¢brows took #o tniok, and you san i yeaa VEPs asa enueerateoeikiea pa od eee era A, Q—You aaki-for a wash to keep | piesth the years tia Renter color] “Faint heart never, won fair. lady | ehink“he loves met If 1 should wt alas cut in alzoa for 4 hair from growing. By which I pre) Certain hairdresers also make a buai-| You cannot be sure of the young lady's letter now, how 'ahall ‘I answer ft and! chignen of two, fe fume you meah a depiiatory, There | ness of. shaving Cea ane ts ho js in all probability waiting for | how Jong shall I keep him wasting for | your, six and elght he § 4004 liquid depliatory on the, market, | more artiatic Snape eur T would port you to make the first advances an answer? D. years of ago. Child's Kimono Dress, Tre to Hight Years. 1 which will remove the hair temporarily | Menke of 1s exce onl > Does He'Love Her? | | Tam afraid the young man 9 trining ; ’ Bt leant, x with you. However, he may write and | < ~ 2 TaN TR EE CETTE 4 \ Peroxide Troubles. | Dear Betty: | exapsaon pillage’ salina asi wraalren Tom aR IntGlra oro WaAl wbody! the cother day |v ig Nacamre orcas: tornle morte |G Tow te |, Call creend by mail'to THO EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: i A Permanent Rat. . | MULDRED,—Peroxide ts tho only reli F Ast in love with a friend of my | | when tho tip bank clerk frou ‘across the xtreot threw down « dollar | {7 yout recetve a lettor and mish to for. | oteme TON FASHION BUREAU, No. Rrryny thie seth Nan s R.-If you have ratted jou: | .ir ao | Bleaching agent. Camomile tea will] | “nrotners. Treo him quite often, and, and said: ‘ A | give hia rudeness in leaving your letter y Orr Nam Nea She (ale carisacaee oad vadassad platetr ace iat *! thorouihly that you cannot wn- | Keep, the bar luent, but peroxide cer. He tekes. Ine to’ dliferent. places of] Give me that much worth. of ‘stamps, ton fimex ay many ones a8 WO") unaneweroil. don't write for several _ IMPORTANT— aM tangle It and have met been able stir ahd Unruly, oe ink zou had bey | amusement with my hare: He is 84 the balance in fives." bet Sepa eto how. | weeks and then do not refer to hia neg-| iy mays apecity size wan! Ae opies for, some mpatim, you WIL tor net tye oye A eae aan ounce the another RSW did the pootenasier Au the prtent : Nab ek wom Se ¥