The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 17

veni remarked { tated as though wishing to say some gut | thing. ¥ ts it, old tallow?" answered the Juggler, more at home in long a fow knives.” agreed Marion. 4 nis belt and natoes ie curteli rose tate eS erel = din’ festivitiles—I deal——” eibliheliat wolatoes aad [andi the gherostected.(te punloed. his * Vie manager thought | heaviest speochos. 2 Gdeerzonembuclinecaent | eax eeiy boa enema bent JNERier! | his and when a grocer | “Not yet. whispered ge nee Sia kill the juggter. : delivered them the juggier started « aching to x rehoursa! wéttwagreat enthusiasm. He| “Not yet.” re- interruption of the fun. S into the air, and when | peatea the fu aeuneacess stage waa littered | Kier in good falth, By John Murray. DUOODOUOCOULOOOOU0000000 =x pp Biiured potatoes, Y =, 1apk Vayaon, owner e 3 be Rar inTea fi us he fa Ariza ta about ipar ‘Echo, “the Whose feelings hava been hw WiAt'n the dest you. can do, [ ‘tatot fa arlene a about tat Riatergea eee ea ae roared the manaxet, Why did you have | the turk cattle man no. was forinedly siwaged. to eae se teliteiamd Hated i posed me get you exes and tomatoes? “I don't know. sth t you see,’ remonistrated othe | responded the Jug- Juggler, “1 cateh ‘em at night! gler, diandly. s Sees ity “Foo Ase abit, they were} Numbakul PEAKING . of S telling & George Marlon ators along that line over the clderfin| shriekeds Marion! ‘Don't try manager of a| to make m monkey @ Broadway tavern last night he thne was stage tow melodrama out you ta halr-|of me!" - retorted the ‘These people know me, know what I pan do.’ } And with that | whiskers, whipped began tossing wi ‘tis Identity. sr iz raising extra attraction the “troup Juggler who toyed with knives betwee the first and second acts. One night out 7h when the "bad man™ of the cast was| too bad to co on for a Killing in the| asked | “rat © part if I could) the} led juesier. | £5 pucks and they | “Bua, he. his/ Are not, yet suspected McKee and Bud Lane In the air to prove 7 ng World Daily Magazine, “No, Stree.” cried Jack's dearest friend, Dick Lane, fupposed to have been, kilied by Avecbet her sentence with a shouted ‘YOU!" Bue vevand t es 5 fon Wack aking the inter to bees The) With her hand en Taok’a shoulder RRT*, of le exiscance: to Fhe” Tht Jeet | Echo anid: ‘\Polly, you are a filrt. bound by her ‘eafly” pledge to D You've too many atrings-to your dow.”* iY © crowd of : ‘ forthe. wadding of duck, ant Hoover, the fat “Sheriff of bearing news of the TOD ‘of "Ol Man Terrill." & a°'planning to summon & nthe murderers. Tari) nd hie body aeapotied of McKee, a ‘bad man, has lured Dick Lane's young brother, | Bud.” Into noting wa his accomplice. “Bud” | | ts lenkraged to Behe onusin, Moaver “also necretiy loves. Knowing they cowboyn--anacrnt | ou inean to my atrings," | wtrl. “You'll have Slim Hooyer Tane shooting each other up, your account,” oblued Echo: “Nothing of the kind.’ pouted Polly ‘Can't a girl have friends? I know what you two are walting for.”* What? asked Jack. "You want me to vamoose. I'm hep. Tl vam.” Tye too many beaux ughingly, anawered the and) Bue all on meth the wedding net by Echo and Pot between me Ens Ti CHAPTER VII. Jack arrives and is “There ain’t no man here can shut me up, Buck McKee, I am, and when I starts In on 4 wed- “This 1s one game you are not in on,” an- § swered Jack quletly, feeling that he would have to take the lead In the settlement of the unfortunate mockingly as one agrees with a «h{kt{ for fear someboty ll bump tnto me and Th ursday, Octo the belligerent MsKee. I'm ‘T sure @o, That ‘ts why I'm goin’ to wretke:me Gb: tarry you,” said Boho softly. “I don't want to wake up erer.~ ce t Dilng—tha house made them pause smilingly. TRey jain't mo one else ng. your hea’ looked toward the window and listened | No, not the of eesne one. 1 Jack ¢ Who Y there be to the bursts of song and Jests from tho mu One af the boys Degan to sing hip, : i up iat film ‘with ot "= Mexican love song. “You know whom mean Echo sat down, Jack stood leaning |Jack tn sutxtued tonon, over the arm of the bench looking at|7'Dick Lane," replied ¥ her éyes to the gnound. She arose and al ty, answered ho lowering her, with his eyes reflecting the love In walked ‘nlowly tomanl tha house, Jack longer cared for Lane and that] p pulled him back with « hia hearts: | followed her eaying “He's been in my Pilon was Juatifable, It would) the re . you derned foolf “Say, Echo, I'm #0 heppy that I'm thoughts for weeks and weeks. Hel put he w, to pi is mind at ease, foot fn the punch. i th 2 8 but he wanted some consolation | arm about scared,” sald Jack. raseer ton you Seryously ho put the question. “Sup-| F -watrt. She holding hi “Geared?” she asked in wonderment |S”4y to hunt up t pore he was to come back hare now~| smiling at the exuberance of the! Stag Satie mereres aa 1s evening—before we were made man | guests, n Buck McKee, who has Indian, An Indian dosn't detiove | Jealous of a Memory. {t'a right good medicine to let the gods, 45 {, more to herse know he's big happy. For there's the we were engnged.”’ trl don't third act. Marion cautiously approached ee es . Pee, Foy: vasrealen if to a tees Thinking | Thunder Bird—you know '-— oothe abkicresniak carl edont ne Juggler with | ee they had at it freed themselves of] --phe Thunder Bird?’ bes) OUR En gob hts F a certain story attributed te. Guy | ' , Cee ey sate Does Oia Standing is true, “The Right of Way" Zhe Lovers. “anni tacit tormentor, the sweethearts em-| ‘rhe Evil Spirit of the storm,” con- nit know—she muy think," an- —piay—the + may be Tiscdedewithitaaey whenithe |S FEA ainte—watt_eminuta"—praced, Polly, had to take one more ey jack “When the Thunde? Dials ho w ths ag of hesitation. is s er ‘ rerun Wh acted ilo x ; Senet now before sis say's parks The | Xnlt¢ | dramatization of Gilbert Parker's novel Eas iets od sarah aeada natant jd tm meek | heara a fellow sayin’ th ompbaals urtla:waan’ E ‘i - 3 : iy ds hi cf lenlous of « to descend | eiett eters. the public. According tol commence calling before you got the| ‘Stop choking her! Lan't it pertectly| 1) iaia her hand Pe ea oS trom ithe lanier |e ee eat & Erlanger, went 9 |hitohi-time enough after, Ho been | lovely?” she continued. ‘Love and) oo? one eatheart.. ‘ive owon't the. ereatest fected ee bi ac Spo MUMe ting Gea Ntatioud wit orl ge MUMmenN Se pals UT eeTTEris p imenslilegts ete see ea pr at RG) WERE Gs. CONRAN, spoon spol] our: happiness” by talking about tse maiin mullttionn nd say words the level voloe was choked with sobs, and that) j,9: otal ; ite Baus that give the right te cfatm al Rotorsaarrclenie | relirac inte’ a Uw hisncata wares watkrieh (enon aed ee eae The Thunder Bird. Jack seized the occasion to kiss her| your lest. all your thoughts, and py W eSiesnveneuririner x [hasthy denying any probable charms 3 sty Sosa auc mc mies got |e tiection that the | emotion ad Mr. @tanding finished the /:hat the tease might make. “Why, 1, ‘Weare a pair of spoons,” murmured |hand and keep ft In his own. NER atah eles objection that the| wstrong”” scone, and that the delighted | ain't been mayin a word.” he erled cho "You sure do otre for me, don't your | | cho placed hier hand tn his and took eee re ceont| ROtOr Was seized by both hands and as-| pony jaughed as she ran to the door.| “I ‘low we ate. Say, I can't delleve|he asked aa he thought of Lane and) (0p hin filly, i the eves malt Psy Oe) | sured that “The Right of Way’ went| iyo, you haven't!” she answored {t's all real. I've been walking soft ike tne letters. Dick—T hardly lnow. He stood by my nize him. straight to the heart. That's why Mr. - ee aan EThat's all rigi Standing {s looking so happy there : < my: dear fellow,” (Marion . assure | jaye, . 0 O Her Looks Cause a Commotion on By Carl Kin mS ey ae ae izzie Frizzles G whiskers eo that no one will know you.” After a great deal of persuasion the Juggler subrattted to the whiskers and gait he'd go through with It “You'll find it as easy as eating with yocr knife,” said Marion, giving the | whiskers a finishing touch. “All you've |, got to do is te remember three short thelr own. The to W “act, complaining that st | speeches. The first 1s, ‘Yes,’ the second| verely offictal reply that their “be- % gon% know,’ and the third ‘Not yet'| havior’ cannot be protected in that Just stand in the rocky pass and when| WAY: FS . 5 | the hero apeake to you, baad him the y : g Hines one et a time. Now, here's your] ((: HE EVANGELIST’—now wil gun. ‘The jnggter tosk the rifle, but hes!- TON. Mock Duck. KE w round steak, make @ stuf- fing es for turwey, spread or steak, reil-op and dake ti ten< } Glazed Potatoes. \- aty BLECT medium-sized sweat potatoes, bof] untii dene, take out and cool, “remove skin. Have an agg beaten with a Gash of salt and pepper, cut po- __tatoes in half lengthvine, dip In the scx. Guat with grapulated sugar, arrange In @ generously buttered pan; put In oven and bake until brown. Serve hot ~~ Lunch Dish. ~~~} Ginger-Ale Punch. — AK mice, sweet ealt pork and freshen. Place in spider and fry 0 brown. Remove from fire and dip in batter made of one exe well wer of the ends browning too” muck around te set the crown_en; of the garnish the -piatter with pansley.- the end to the top ef the radish narrow siripa, and put in ee wate bout an hour pofore using. They wil Open out Uke little roses. of ‘ sugar together for minutes and adding the juice of fv lemons, the grated rind of one, when { beaten, halt oup fweet milk, pinch of {the syrup is cool. Put Inte a” punch @alt, baking powder asia flour to make| bow! with a lump of joe inthe centre ami add one quart of ginger als. Graham Rotts. = NE-HALF cup graham flour, one. half. cup white flour, one leye! @ good batter. Return to epider ___fry_a golden brawn. _ Crown Roast. SE about five pounds of lamb roast, fj _#ueh as te used tor chops,_Have the butcher trim off the ends as "for French ch and fas iogether to form ops, ahd fasten toxether [Til one tablespoon | weelted butter, <& crown, Put in # roasting {Have gem pan hot an@ well buttered Mhie-ttimmed end up and Hake about Afteen Minutee ——————— $10 | $10 Give Us the Last Line Of This “ Limerick” .. Three Prizes Awarded Each Day. Beginning next Monday The EVENING WORLD will give $10 4 day in prizes for the best last lines suggested for uncompleted ‘Iim- and teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon silt $10-a Day In Prizes. the First Prize. $3 for the Second Prize. $2 for the Third Prize, _. The “Umericks" to be worked on will be published several days in ‘advance of the awarding date 20 that competitors will have time to get them to this office. : The “limerick” for which Monday's prizes are offered is as follows Suppose you'd a visit to pay, To Eleventy-Seven Broadway, What route would you take So's to ast there awake? $5 for Write the Inst Ino in the above blank space and cut out this ¢ and mail it to ‘Last Line Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354."" prizes will be awarded on Monday, oupon The The Great “Limerick Craze’’ in England. Over a million persons are “limoricking" every day in England. It Ss, the greatest Hterary crage that has ever struck Great Britain. All claasen are adized by Jt. Prizes are offered by all the big and Ittle weeklies made up of alxpences contributed by the contestants. In nome. cases as high as $1.2 has been awarded to each of «lx winning lines. ‘The prizes last week puld by mlmht periodicals. aggregated $41,985. The Bettiah Post-O1ice swamped with “limerick lettets and money orders.” And the craze keeps on growing, It remains to be seen how the "'imerick" idea will hit New York. ; taken a fall out of Rice and Pre- vost that ta funnier than one of erobats recently wrote | hington for @ copyright of their waa being stolen. They have just recelved a a0- alien Librarian of Congress has roast until tender. When there ts dan- before the meat is done wrap a clean cloth around them: Put lettuce leaves In the centre of a platter large enous? | net: with large lettuce leaver to extend to | the top, and All it with oreamed green | peas. Decorate the rough autaide edges crown with rose radishes and} “Rose radiahes.""—Cut the skin from | tn tor AKE a rich lemonade by bolling five teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half one-fourth cup sugar, one-beut cup aweel 7 WE Lizzie Frizzles—she of vells— tcer-the-Hudson-gaity-satis—— Followed as sha gides_along— By a rapt ecstatic throng. Liz, however, loves to trek , | The ferry's gleaming upper deck, i And while she gazes on the waves i Each passenger o’er Lizzie raves. & & onthe Hudson River. 2 2 But, oh! the busting of the spell! i * And, oh! the rending, de-perate yell When strong men see the breeze displace . The veils that cwaddled Lizzie’s face! A HIGH STEPPER In-the ‘woman's cabin’ males Wo -held-down _theirseats Ike nalla— Quickly rise and-with mucn grace Welcome Lizzie to their place. No adjectives are deemed to he Too rich for maid so fair as she! Her. fascinating thraldom grows Aa o'er the deck she tippy-toes! To winds and waves they oast their cares; Ths vroad wet rivulet for theirs! And-—sink or swim-—their one though Oh, yanere did Lizzie get that phiz? His Kick. TRAVELLER putting up ata small | ¢ | hotel out In Callfornia brought the | | | f Thursday, Oct. 3, 1907, | |{s the matter?” | “The room's al! guest, acorchingly, Ject to, That's all.’ “Mrs, Hawkins!” shouted the porter in an uninterested sort of a voles, ac- | cording to Harper's Weekly, “tho gent in ‘No, 7 {a satiefied with hin.rooms, but be wants the fess changed." e right," fumed the letters, expecially If they car be “It's the fleas I 0b- | made short and very courteous and dig- nifled. A most fortunate day for sign- ing contracts; but seek carefully for obscure clayjser’ or passages with double meaning’. Correspondence sent out this day in search of Increctadl Posloges: ef new connections, wil) be te cad O-DAY Is one of the best days in | tho year for writing Important | HOROSCOPE FOR TO-DAY. | © | produce resulta, Thore whose birthday |) X® of Pr lela ia must beware of any lawautt port i with his y z One of the me fut ual ed Peek eet 2D os S brought on by themmolves, ‘There tn ill-) One of the meine of th [Met ie AC dtl. d) op e ness on tho way, too. But tt lurks by} OF Church 2 Pais “Want your room changed, sir? PETER eee Rah seria cea ascent) one sunday a The Bishop's Defense. s tavortto a bishop. mtorfes 1a about a ° bar- the path, The boy born thts day| will do woll in business, but It will be “Tam In the fae of much opposition. He Bee anit Ant ‘ BUnen on should be taught to distingul: true Sunday. The anosties did not go shoot friendahig fom talre, for he ts threat} ened by fad¥o counsellors, The’ girl born | returned the bishop, “they did to-day will be in danger of marrying pot, The shooting Was Very bad in un wisel her extravagant ideas Palestine, and (hey went tahing \ tn , | Pattern Nov STD8 t« cut tn ber 3 “Hark!” cried: Jack. 8 Looking Into hls eyes and nestling close to % him, Echo sald with ag happy sigh: S “The Mission bells. 3 It's a good omen, a% = charm against the evil & spirit." ‘ ‘2 DOCOMO ION WOOODSOOS | rene | futher tn time of trouble. iT had known |g) uy, Sheed. Parenthesis” he cried ti eotong—wny, he carried me | “rs re ‘ when [ was a little giri—|} ‘anthesia climbed ‘on a chair and hen te eect iS aoftly, ‘Put e foot on the tabla” Thia was ico | ‘t meet you until! aft tuch Panay i orderiy soul of Mra Mi. Uk | Soppose he waan't dead, your dirty feet off my Waa determined ig commanded, making follow: the su! {to the bil eud. I¢ he {alt eure | ® threatening move toward the offender, she stil loved: Lane he would} temrained’ her. Turning € ‘a to her about the letter and give) F hesis he mid: “Get down Sead mar A sea ie you sdiot.’* ; who had ne cowboys shouted e a cane belng mill allve, is ag yess lcecet len fest fy Howey J r, e1 unted to natiety himaolf that th too close” ton the [been drinking freely. spied would not let him fintsh. beet leia aries Ing voice. sho sald: F Rude interruption. , Jack. Dick Lane ts dead. 1 If he wasn't would. you still f staggeringly to his feet, hd Wovld you sttll stand to ighed: eineeltene now, Jheah don't go—thi¢ moved by Jack's nh There ain't goin’ ta nd milk served out beford 7’ admonished Slim cried the belligerent Mo; t no man here cam acKen, a Weddin’ 2 are not in on."t Jack quietly, feeling that hd ve to take the lead in the set. the unfortunate tnterruptio ta was as too dig oh tof the 4 entered her m on tho of tho wedding, the shadow of Lane’a memory fell across her pathway. | could not anmwer Jack. “I don't know. I do i am. youd are’italking’ fooliah , “That'a all right Jack,” MoKee bay me. It is the shadow of your Thunder| ®80, holding out his hand. ‘Let by Hird, Dick Lane a dead and you are ones —— ‘i H the man I love, Jack—just you!" | Jae was in no mood to parley with An if for a denediction of her pledge the offender. Mckee had not been in and declaration of Jove the ‘distant| Vited to the wedding. ‘The young brid mes of the bella of the old misalon| groom knew that If the first offense wa ted softly down the evening alr, | overlooked tt would ‘only encourage him “Hark!” eried Jack and he would make troublo all even- Looking {nto hin eyes and nestling M he disitked Buck hes close to, him ho rad with a happy habits and wg! d sigh ‘The Mission bells. It's a- good % Weddin’ none sd omen, a charm against the evi spirit a." exclaimed Inck Let us go into the house, | ey Sra ou're snted, | “What?! shouted Meke a CHAPTER VIII. laneermee te ceue coe Dallng wlll An Unwelcome Guest. Se ae rarer lett guests of the wedding were er- | ardised dv ado, Inck sald: “Bo! with this man. I nembled, {nthe Hving room of Hacienda Allen. It was a long|\ | and low apartment, roughly plastered. ‘The heavy celling beams, hewn wi! axes, were uncovered. The broad min dows were trellised with vines, through | defy which filtered the sunshine, A cool) “Pt ? Me evening breeze stirred the Jeaves larity, Drawn Revolvers. The chairs, broad and comfortable, were! with relents 19 workmanship of the monks of the dled in a corn fokee, put empting to ley er was too quick Im by the wrist He drop the m hud~ Whee tp ghboring mission, In the cornera) fe! chiatra, mpringing to thelr (cot. draws tood squat earthen water Jara of Mex-| thew did eo, ay from hontlers aq tcan moulding. On the ‘dobe walls were; Hoover had pressed his thumb tnto the hung trophies of the hunt; war bonnets) back of Mekee's hand. forcing him ta ind the rudely made adornments of thes os tab bikie uae aa Apaches. Nayaho blankets covered the |the weap: piled the eytins window seats and were used as screens for seta of @helves and bulit inte th sends could pabiect spaces-between the windows. Bayes or A langeibow! of priicheurrounded by alsarned preh caoreaees glasses and gourde carried In on a tray| When I want y ru by Polly and oer girls was received send a special tnvite with riotous demonstration. They placed | it in the center of a table made of | re's your gun,” cried Si blanks laid on trestles. Girls from the) the weapon toward<him. aipheonae a | reapon, muttering: he anta to i Kee Toward the wamen-he cowhors-_acted- [with exaggerated chtyalry: but, as Sage | + Brush would have doscrtbed it,—they | [herded by their lonesome.” Thero was | jmone of the commingling of the East At the dance the «iris would alt, at‘one| jend of the room while the men groujed | [themselves about the doorway unt!) tha! imuste struck up, Then each would |xelze his partner, after the holdest had |} le the first move, { Az Jack and Eoho entered tte door } way,’ Parenthosta had arteen from his | i at the doorway Moki ) stuck on gat tan ext time w ares of my own. was Jack's laponio and emi Dud. eftantty, known better gackr - “Tm not a sayin 2. * eat mt the head of and Deen: Fellow Ol ttnens’!—— 4 Centused cries of “Sit down!” “Let | | | May Manton’s Daily Fashions, { OMMON SENSE ‘epbiled ts sii” | is one of the tater Geyelopmenta fer which the rising generntion bas cause to be thank- | ful Wise mothers | of to-day pro- vide ‘their — little onea With jugt such ceinenite “ae > Ubi { oan be ped on “either ef the frook or vor the ubdar~ clothing. and which allows absolutely | free and untroudled movement, leaving the child to be hap- bs Oo tis. heart | and the | treo from aying considera ons of spoiled oF solled clotiiing. ‘TI Rompers in this tn stance ure made \ | cloth often’ tn | xiving a dis | Inasouline | that Is apt to | | apprectated at Any early age, essential req | mei raver ade with mate Inches w Fa RA fas % Gall or send by mail to TF Horr to i y brain Theae |} Patgerne SHION BURBAU, Ny. 0 Weal Twenty-third atroet cents In cotn or stampa for each pattern ordered, plainly, and ab, IMPORTANT—Write your name and addre ways specify mize wanted. Ta fTy-.