The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1907, Page 13

i she's at all sore, I'll pr é a eM eee oF {tall right," said Mr. Jarr to himself as he turned his key In the door. “Anyway, I telephoned I'd be late, and that gen j irr burned low. She gave bo sign of being t yf Mr Jarr’s presence prepared to retire and he remarked, in a i "i Well how're you feetin ts espouse, wid Mr. Jarr, as If to himself, lesp,”) edme from the pillows, calmly, but coldty. a * sald Mr. Jas with airy nonchalance. “Tt's been a t I hate downtown after dark at the best of times, but t 3 work on a damp, gloomy nig>% gets on one’s nerves, r x i fs all in a lifetime and I suppose a man should be | «& t job » If he does work overtime.” swer ‘ for the rich, teered the platitudinous Mr. Jarr, as he t vor to take off his a) They don't havé to work and worry. Well, Be day IN be able to take ings easy, too. And then you and I will Iagmers as T was coming home," began Mr. Jarr as he pro-| ceetet 1 a ing. ” He waa full. N there's a fellow that had every nt His father started him in business after he came our ofe He a nice git! and he's Just bteaking her heart. I can't unde t a ony drink Hke fishes, What they see in bumming around clube any raloons h plac Kets me! You'd think theyd realize th Fesponsioyiiiies of ifs. wouldn't you? They dont know when they are well off. And yet tiey say Hagzers’a ttle wife never scolds or complains, Can you ni & man like Haggers? | Quietness and only the echo of Mr. Jarr’s voice. » “Think I'm § s> this fall." “becan Mr. Jarr again. “T deserve it, the way I work ni! day. Some fellows keep their eyes on the clock, and never ‘think of ~ minnie they leave ft. But 1 tell you when I> grest in ) when T get 0 that I'm not trying to do my best, I ako what iA. Till quit.1t. Woulda%s tt be nice," here he made his “If 1 did get @ rales, déar? I'll bet I'd seo you got some- | Mr.) Jarry fred tn my lfe,'* d not to notice Ht and pay no attention to It, ht perhaps, with effort, he might ‘play upon her wifrly he rnid weartly, ‘I've had n split that atufty old office, and then to hava to work at night! headaphe nil day in Well/ T sald to myself, ‘It's for my wife and little ones! So they are in peace end fomfort and all th I can give them. what does it matt about me? And/that’s the wny I fer It's a postr man who thinks of himself, of whether he'f faint, or tited. when the consciousness that he Is toiling for thése he loves £ d comeag Ilere Mr, Jarr sighed heavily, But matter 9 “There is nothing the matter with me," gone. asked Mr. Jarr in a tries to do what ts right and does he get do not know,” said Mra Jar Se! Mr. Jart gaye he eald eolemnly “All = 1f I was lke that fellow Hage nds to Hix business and works overtime, what | id Mrs. Jarr in a muspfclousty quiet “Now, are you going to start a row and jaw at me because I had to work suppose you'd be perfectly 4 Aldn't work at all! When a man ed to “Try tt once and see,” rt é t. Clara Jar! If you prefer to live ty r this kind of a Ife, if you would rather quarrel than be kind, have it your own But T tell you thia ts the thing ‘What drivea them home?" asked & “A little kind treatment, a little Interest In a man‘e affairs. when he's working Iate Into the nicht. “To be carefiil not to telephone a afternoon.” interrupted Mrs. Jarr, and “I didn't say I was working at th: wome business for the firm. and I ca that drives men from home! Irs. Jarr, To appreciate to— find out he's been rone since five in the her tones ware frapped indeed. ¢ office, I had to go out and attend to n prove it!” shouted Mr. Jarr, ‘What makes you be eo suspicious, what mnkesx you find fault and get mad at me, mebat's the matter with women, anyway?” _ “There's nothing the matter with them,” sald Mrs. Jarr, the day when what you do doesn’t make your wife angry, because when that time comes” — “Only beware of “Oh, to be mire, to be sure!’ mfd Mr. Jarr, willing to let tt go at that. But he winked to himself in the dark. HINTS FOR Travetler’s Lunch. “RY slices of bam as for the table, Put through the meat chopper, frye pan then return to the with the ‘drippings from the frying. THE HOME. over, and bake to a nice brown, Gerve with mi and «tgar. It is nico made with any kind of berries, apples and Deaches. Jumbles With Fruit. peat soe ts Eat indis Salant Re BMON and rose water together are Ua! pee Ape tose aed Badalona oa especially nice for rich jumbles, to ary? mind eat with fruit. For this purposs a sandwiches. Fruit Pudding. NE coup of flour; ad4@ one cep milk, one’ half cup of sugas.,pne tedle- spoonful of butter, two teaspeontuls ef baking powder, and mix all «other. to- Fill baking dish one-half full sf eny kind of fruit, pour the rhtature fine, plain white cake or lady cake is also suitable. It Is a mistake to serve chocolate cake and little cakes with chocolate icing, with everything of de- cided flavor, This ls right with blano manges, cornstarch and vanilla ico cream, but out of place with high- flavored fruits, May Manton’s HB newer over waists are really tions that weptible of muoh yari- ation and that can be used in numberless different ways. ore fs exceedingly charming and grace- ‘ful end-ts adapted to almost every eeagon- able material. In the tlustration it 1s made of pale green chiffon broadcloth with skirt ? match and the fan- ey coer and the belt ere of taffeta in matching color while the buttons are of taffeta and the gulmpe beneath fs of enibroidered net. It could, however, be made from any one ef the scasonablo eilks or Nght weight ‘woo! materials, cash- more, veiling and the Vike while the collar “lean be of the same er contrasting © m terial, Tt canbe trimmed with soutache 4n place of the em- broidery or with lace applique or in almost Any manuer that may Yo liked. ‘The gulmpe 44 separate and this Foasor a whole hoat of matorials are belng Daily Fashions, Fancy Blouso Walst—Pattern No. 6788. Used. White, cream colored and bladk net are much in vogue and color that miitches (ie over blouse is well liked with yoke only of lace, For these chiffon, Mie Uhiinnost possible orepe de chine and similar materials are the ones preferred. ‘The blouse is closed invisibly @t tho left of the back and Includes the new, much Modified’ Mandarin slocves, The quantity of material required yards 21 or 13-4 yards 44 Inches wide with 3-4 belt; 31-4 yards 18 inches wide for the gulmpe. for the medium alze is 3 yards 21, 2 1-2 of taffeta for the collar and Pattern No. 5788 in cut in alzes for m 82, 8 86, $8 and 4 Inch bust measure, Hew to Obtain ‘These Patterns }> York. Send ten cents in (inirerininenmacgenat a Sah EN yb bao gh Ww Mod ali asla tebe to Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU. No, 1 Wost Twenty-thira street, New IMPORTANT—Write your name and addredd plainiy, and d- coin or stamps foreach pattern ordered. ed Ni ctk ‘ythe 4) Monday, September 80, 1907. The Kound Up. (A Fomance founded on tte By John Murray. SYNOPSIS oF ING’ CHAPTERS, p: "Old Man an Arizona stat.en. master. Is $5,000 and murdered by ed “bad mai Into a ployed by Ko ranch the bea cattlenan, to Buy borina axed two peirs beford the Wan atincked by Apa: Prospecting in the desert. Sure: fhe Indisag, Dick had prepared never could Allon doxed and dreamed. Suddenly was Y outfit the peace hattered by th of m band of cowdoye great play of the same} trai. name.) shrill cries. Allen bounded from his chair, sha ing himself tke at explain, of the afternoon ie wild “y-p-y'ps” | riding up the Revolver slots punctuated thelr r. This rigtous Is Interrupted by Sh "Come right In, boys , called Allen. “Let the greasers take tne hosses.”* | With shriti harley, gree Crowding a tund was the music he longed to hear. When the staccato beats of the c hoofs Ceased, he shouted |... ! ‘ n hoota teased, he shouted | avis wight | boys! Make this your home! | yoy ll!’ er ng goes and the Sweetwater | brought his “Hello, Uncle Jim!" We {Mumina his pipe In one t the thought 1s always welcome. fetched Jack with you?” Have you * replied a yo! he answered, ce. a ing his face. Hold hand, Ycked his of ‘“iokering. up’ ai J nt! The boss? sked Saya Brush bout n, back, poking ‘him ‘ing him from one to the “Howdy, os of Brush “d Allen hand What About Dick Lane? AIN a rifle spoke and the burro” fell in his tracks. A second shot A ended his sufferings. Dick real-/ ized the Indians must fee! certain they | ‘would kill him, else they would not risk | {sparing the horse. Growing bolder,“an Apache raised his | head above a rock behind which he had Sought shelter. Dick fired and hit him. | | The Indian tn his death struggle slipped, sprawling and atrueriing down the hii side, untli the body lodged against a tone. Save for a breech-clout he was entirely naked. In his hair he had stuck a feather, the badse of an Apach: brave, Once he moved and then lay wtlll, | The Indians began to are HOGER. quently. Save for a slight wound {7 the hand, Dick had escaped so for. How many Indians he had Nit he could not tell Careful as he was, his ammunt- Uon was rowing short. One cartridge ‘ho laid aside. It was for himaelf. He determined never to be taken allve, Capture meant staking out in the desert to face a death of torture from starvation and’ thirst. In their anger at the Nght Dick was putUng up the Apaches had wounded the horse, so that its sufferings would “dd to te misery of the man batting for his life. ‘The poor animal groaned } and struggled in its pain and tecror, At means only one jess shot," said “Lie peor vrue Das be ¥ companion im ail these woesa TL take the chluce,” bition a carci | {N00 his due he tovk careful aun und | but the horse Gut of its tusery. hen De turned aguin iy Lorture & beast out of wanton cruelty, A sudden numbness in the fleahy bart of the ana, followed in a mouen | oy an intense Gain, siooting from: tn | wers Lo shoulder, 1drced upon Dick the Ghoricdse he had been nit a second | ino. ducing his handaeroutet from ha neck with ong hand and the help of his weth he madé @ rougi bandage. Ait this took time, a clrou.tdtanco of whic E U1 one Apacne took full had crept up ly dared sow brospector, He start- | Dick fred The Apache | hitaeelf in the right felt himself floating in Untathomanie space. © drops in Dick with a smile sank Denind thee “ hit him) A misty haze blinded hid eyes. id - beyond faim chee’t, Seater abate and thy | Petred Into his own. Volsea! wrokees im, But spiexcantced of him 34 if ich he no interest. leaire wae peace and rest. Ap into Gree less ejomber he felt va Vine up the trail, ton of Apa; Raney had § cturing hig seul ana Presing @ splinter of bone’ spon ihe Mexicai Joa had arrived rescue. Dick. "Del In time to enuTiving the ‘Apaches’ be: A aaah imselt Then all Dloughed the CHAPTER IV. Where Is the Bridegroom? LUBN, Hacienda was decorated A for the wedding of Echo Allen amd Jack Payson. For days the busfest spot in all Arizona was {fo kitchen. An tmmense cake. bic as a cheese, was the crowning effort of Mra. Allen, who wept coplously. at the thought of losing her daughter as she measured and mixed the Ingredients. A layer of frosting an inch In thick- ness incristed this manterplece of the! art of pastry making Topping the | creation were maniking of a bride and) groom, Enough chickens to stack i barn- yard were sacrificed for the feast, |Fried and roasted, cold or minced es j tamales. the dishes Aljed ovens an. tables and overflowed Into the spri: s jhouse, : Allen wandered almiessty about the ranch while the preparations for the feast were in progress. Uquig refreshments, A friendly barkeeper In Tutson, acting under his orers, had shipped to him caaes of Ve ! | BETTY-VINCENTS°ADVICE® LOVE! you think that he loves me and-is sin- cere in his attentions? student. Lizzie Frizzjes had a face Would ‘fracture a Satsuma vase, s} reuatel fia Au | tk oo i I 1 Show Low ax he they hopoed the ring seeking’ an is host, he | for another oj outs, whoops and mueh laughter the guests, led by Sage Brush the ranchm Allen slapping In the Uncie in turn, about doodle do?” to attract his attention Alleu broke from the ring, Grasoing hin-by tt e sald, “I'm toler- able, thankee, renthesis, Where’ er with you?” Ain't he got here & JUMP. FOR mM YOUR LIFE With hand grenades and axes, too, ‘Around.-the train crew fairly flew, Till they discern’d a tiny :ume That trickled from the dressing-room. i : kiN if yeart iil! Or sauay . sili Il | it VNULUEL ws * il aul ATT a i il STOP' THE TRAIN a 7 Oty " ey ji i i; ti ell ii i | One look—just one—at Lizzie’s phiz Was all required to do the biz; The crowd threw down grenade and ax And for the doors made lively tracks. AM eighteen, and peatedly that I an A College Roman:e, Deas tetty: have been told re- m very attractive. Iam fi.Jove with a wealthy college Ho haa I have many admirers among he studonts in town, but I care only Deflantly he had taken full charge of /for this one. How could I win his love? 1 think. he ‘cares for me, i ? has never told me so as the other stt-[{ 4AM eighteen and love my cousin, dents have, champagne, @ barre! of beer and a and I have attended the college games siphon oe Risen J#h3 the poltver he jana fraternity dances witht him. Do for thin cousins & murs? though he palled frequently, Shilive | Do that I could win his love? Middletown, Conn, | | lo, Fresno! | Glad to see | ringing | can’t rides you think H. F. R. The youny man evidently cares tor you, but himsolt. ts for not this love, yot ready , Re cordial, but do ‘hot appear to declare too engy She Meee Her Cousin. Dear Letty: Who, Is twenty-six. out If he loves me’ How can I find Is it proper & Be | eel ha «oat RNa : replicd the ranchman, looking from one of his cuests to the other. “Why, be started three hours ahead of us.” explained Parenthesis. With a challenging note in his tones, ua if his w was disputed. the ho: are wered fe aln’t showed on! The It had become allent tod of st yet “He's started. t sartin, we cinches Ull the ~s At A wee . who was lookin to have some fu din’? asked Fres with Bags “Nope Brush. A at reveral platr kiifin’s an’ been sher at a lyne! in,’ but heah’s my first weddin’, an. T'm goin’ to (urn loos, same and en}. ie ? ‘Thetr sport was broken up for the time being by the appearance of Polly mt the door made elabomte woman. cried, “You sure do look poaxt, w Bru what hs forehead. He: a wom mado her @ fayortie on the ra ltd fonders. b ators ai of a ki ning snile. fe had of the franc: The cowboys took of their bonwh “Howdy, Miss he Giances of admiragion dressed in je ivnite : mal’ house. hate ahd to, youre Polly?’ they ‘The Wedding of Echo Allen and Jack Payson in “The Round Up? | ff Hoover Looking for Terrill’s Murd added Sage petd iced Fresno snickersd his druefyed pack ‘the hair from | ss | {no were cust at gown for her for 1 herself Md arise that Polly he tere were one ay a wh and ich the up the figtit) He cmuide of the /Overiand mnmarked and unknown ror £9! ee her father Wad joined the mot*er 1 the peact-or dfaah, Alenhad sdont- Polly. Her youth, her cood nature ronkifity ty take care ¢ ef l ‘ ihe i ! mi (ist il While coming hither on a train Her seeming beauty turn'd men's brain; From dreams of her the Pullman woke To find themselves ‘most choked with smoke. The firemen battered And then fell. back, with terror’d roar! in the door Before them, waving smoking tongs Sat Lizzie, frizzling her ding dongs! } NM et OH DEAR WHER 1$ EVERYONE The passengers on learning what The others saw, dash'd off like shot! All skipped and—oh, Left Liz alone with just her face! he dire disgrace!— SUPPOSE. LL LOOSE You will have to wait for the young man to declare—his love. Yot nothing to hurry ¢he affair, It ts proper r third goustna to marry, Who Is Right? Dear Hetty: A says 1iAB a girl friend who f\ ates os that {t is bis place to give the girl a present. 'B objects to this, Who is right? yO. B iH you are friends with the young Is going dedy it woukt be nice to girs her a him, & can do} | Fow.to Be Frients | present. te do so, how to become Bee him soldom. .J think from tions, &o, that he likes’ tne Mes are friendly and vi: Your mother, or you can ed. ask However, it 1s not nocessary known a young man slightly most of my life and want to know jer acquis the young man to call next time you seo! marry fairly well, and Nera prosper mure en ¥ sun at her service at an houre “Looks like a pleture from a toon said Fhysno, hopng to win: back th nt hed lost by Sage Brush’s ¥ exnressed admiration. ‘long, sie said. “Where's Bud | Allen's side and, lay- on hes, shoulder, ratds en patted the girl's het fond of her, looking upoa ctanghter, an tare and then, 1 glance at thé cowboys, sald: '. Uncle Jim. there's some corks to. iite e invitation was an Indirect one, fut all know what It meant and si for the house. They halte Indecision, looking > anoth: Aulously when Polly gly shouted nonada on the kitchen tablet) ed at bef in feigned alarm. You Want to do, stampede he asked. shaking his fine with Before she could answer the galloping of @ horse attracted the attention of the D. e's Jack now!” cried Sage Brush in tones which plainly showed his rellet, ‘The ery of tho rider quieting his mount proved him to be In error, Allen att d the ce as that of the Shert ‘tain't,”” he cried. ‘It's Sllm Hoos ver. -Polly clapped her hands mischievoushy, CHAPTER. Y. "lim Hoover. CHOOLBOYS and men Itving the S freer Ufe in the open alr delight | to address thelr companions by some name appropriate to m trait in their character, ty, was a man of weight aa well as might. His was a natural fat. One of those deceptive stout men who have berves of steel and muscles of iron, A round, boyish face, twinkling blue eyes and flaming red hair gave him an ap- pearance of innocence entirely at vari- ance with his personadcy. A yen og wentiment made fm all the more lov- His associates (ranchers, men of plains, soldiers and the oaners and equenters of the frontler bas-room) pected him. recommendation ever given of a man, Boyhood friends had called him Sim’ because of his @irth. County settlers had made "* Sheriff because he was @ sur- of tho Attest. He did things. vival Right was right and wrong. wrong to him. ‘There waa no shading nthe meaning. he asked of men was to ride fast, shoot straight and deal squarely in (ay gam 13 rode the range and busted before bis election. His term hat been marked by the taming of bad meni in the town and a truce being de- clared In the guertlia warfare betweea the cattle and sheep men in the terri tery. “Silm" was deuling a hand of seven up ina barroom when he first heard of the murder of Terrill. The body of the old man had been found by an early passenger for the ‘hight express. Hur to the station, "Sitm" marked the calibre of the bat king the wound and followed the murderers’ trail to the river, where it was lost. That a pacing ton by one of tho » to Allen Hactenda to 4d take up the work best subject for Sheriff, very much In love with her, vas too bashful ever to tell her, Again and 9 had led him lon coquettinnly int where It would seem his would carry him. ¢ be Ve Lo Polly's to understand not at With t ruelty of a Mfrt she hel saying: kK ~ “He m The Sheriff flushed under his tan. The red crept un the back of his neck to his ears. Ho awkwardW took off his hat, With « v a Lone ent he grected her, “F ky. howdy?’ Meantime. and until she’ winced from the heartiny of the erin, “Whaterthe news?" she asked as she slowly straightened out her fingers on: ‘one, + ha! been a killin’ over Florenoe way.”, announced the Sheriff. puttin) om hig bat and becoming the officer lew with @ duty to perform. (To Be By Ali Baba Boo, Monday, Sept. 30, farmera and minera. z excelle: day for renting or I ouses or farms. Deal in real qge , try new dishes, hire maids, @fe min and start dréssinaking Gouge Je will -attond ‘9 those whose birthdate this is thy Fowl bring A. kuweult unieas Cee cautious and equable, "© born to-day will be. ver sper, and Ynloes be tenia: quiet to rule it will be continualy in so) kind of trouble and. have to stra) ‘Me igitt born to-day %. false trier Sin tempted to confide. a befare of will be mm) whom « Bhe. Youll find a bowl ~ Young Hoover, Sheriff of Pinal Coun- ¢ - “He's square, ts Slim," sas the dest tate te gay Ask favors. Poet. all pending mate ters, but baware of quarrels Oxy ix grave menaco in. misunderst.adings fay. potting even to battle shih An nuspiclous day for employees, pape 14 larly females. Let them be on the: {for opportunity. meee fousshold affairs to-day will prosper,