The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1907, Page 21

The ‘Round Up” Rivals Meet in the Desert of Arizona. “The Round Up. (A Romance founded on the great play of lhe same name.) ening. World Daily Magaz in oo: “She Thought You Were Dead!” Contessed Jack. Her Otherwise. I Lied to Her!”’ ves ving b da mul Pped three pac’ s under the minis- x upward inta Ws Jack. “Gazini “T Never Told: I Lied to Her!) : , : He Gets That Coveted Yens Yensen, Yanitor | #3 cets.2rs*covetes YENS- WILL YOU PLEASE. COME AND FIX OUR_ STEAM PIPES? THEY LEAK DREADFULLY * T WANT THE LEAK STOPPED VELL, AY VILL Look AT O€n, missus! AY vite FIX DEM. BY Yiminy! terda ye pub ind v8 ago. | dered by | knows from. nd deatestied of |e halfvreed “bad man, | Lane's youngest tro | Honver. | County, Jack ‘pave | The 83.000" Dick wave hin / gtst suspicion, from fer. we secretly ah rr} the fat or ant portwacs wan nal To clear himeclf Jack f ne, ing: wult, Dick, meanttine, ami’ water’ in the “oat lands, rty of-—-Apaches. pursued by soldiers an himself by of Dl v John Murray. to Pr T3v k's vial ‘runs short A war iby Hoover's posee, are in the vicinity, CHAPTER XV (Cotinued.) i sf ing strength. @ands of the desert. the fled behind tre rocks. © “Tt was Jack. whom || lowing the man- for © surround bir at the water shoulder. wray, be pulled quickly from the “len he spied Dick's body, revolver, Ttimignt> be a trap, tthe cliff, the-canon: seeing nothing he-slipped } ats into his holster and hurried to Dick's) TI. The J.and of Dead Things. LS will power obbed with his fall- Bundnese upon him. Oblivion ewept over {| him. He sank dying of thirt in the | As the buzmard finds the dead, #0 an ‘Apache crept upon Dick as he | ‘Wats.—But ss the” Indtah—xtme: Beard footsteps. From a draw he saw @ man approach the spring. Silently : He had entered the lava bege from the eastward. closely fol- had qearched—for—eo-many weary months. he Qhers of the Apaches tind marked him G@irsady. Knowing he would go to the epeing they waited warily to learn If ha ‘were aione. Tho band had scattered hole. Jack's horse and burro which he had lett at the head of the canon were | already tn the Indians’ possession. With | ‘td he carried his rife and a Colt.| fA canteen of water-qwas slung over his The desert had placed stamp upon him, turning his clothes to The tan of his face was deep- Eines -ebout-the eyes and mouth | den’ hasten Ho tagger at tHe butt-of-hied | Feyoiver to ‘make certain that it cord holster, Taking off bis hat, he knelt to drink, ‘| Ho smiled, and confidently tapped his Peanteen when he found the spring dry. He wan raising his-canteen to his lps BJumping vehind a rock, he pulled his covering the Insensible man. He seanno1 the Hearing and revolver pelde, At first ho did not recognize him. The desert and thirst’ had So any—cranges-inhis frien: — * Dick! At Last!” wrought face hen recognition came he threw his BdOUL the prostrate fort, crytine> ek! Ag tast! At las His voice was brokes, i emotion. The search had been wo tong, so-weary, and the ending sudden, found Dick, but it looked as i¢ Come too late. — ~etheriog —lilm. ap raised Dick until hi dis knees, Foren, jie poured a tbroat. head open “his little water down hi He had he had ty tils_arma_he “read rested 0 mouth, hen with a moistened handkerchiet ho wetted temples and wrists, Dick struggled back to Hf —> "Water! | Water! — its strugwling for more uid. % yy! eee Jack, W—moreatien UNitho. le Ite teried Dick, Not for Janke a-onitehten: Ny Trt Le sen Ol CII. ‘couldnt have held out an the cgpanga are drs. hing Clearwa rack helped Dick to his feet. his stricken frien water?’—he he Slowly of the ‘Only # u're atronger,* walting inten be fomddee teed: Taking drew + y KEY- AT ANIMAL 1S THIS 2 ba WYes! Het ot Pinal | througiz the lost cities, oft = morteage with | tien uD In the Tularosas, At Fort Grant McKee ities to/ they put me on the right trail. charcing asing the! en mney, Think- ge; Parson eo | Atonement. tng Jack 1s rur- fell pros. Ste “p oack imply; | Wrong, outed | s Ja ae you know ane, patheticall firstaeny. eves went nder in the’ glar effort: Dad Visten (0% Tle sank weikhy of at e over: find let more water Dick clutched madly sts Jack-drew it back woh. With his ips and neck. up. x 2 a Tve-been hunting you for m told him ‘ As the clouds_broak, raveall blue of the heavens, 90° Dick came back 4 m. He slran’ } |the man at his side. — “Well? he asked, j-bis_betrayer, s | Jack gazed nxedty ahead. {| NOt 100% Into the 12 | He face of him ronged ao bitterly. “She wants you," | Yold of all emotion {—Who-wants-me?* asked Diek je pause, — the othes: had schooled him make atonement. Jack {make x great-sacritice. Kor the ons he wes-ready- Gured, “The hour of his deliver: Hard_as-it-was to die =of Souing manhood aie 10 en git lhe: ae and now O 6 unloys by Echo a, ha Dick. = “Bhe sent me to find you. back to me!’ That's wha’ Jack cried, in his agony. “Your w Dick. Fiercely, pewored 2. fit in hls ay iit back to me! Y Dick paused 7" he asked himself, wife, tan't she?’ he demanded, “That's what the law says, Jack. With the thought of the even the garden when ‘he heard Jac! iicho pronounced man and wife ing 0} him, Dick. murmured What God has joined together, 1 tho Book say: it when hands “Ba “That's wha! tered Jack. are pacts] and can't Ko on record the wor! Dick i Stubbornly Jack purged to Dick. Ura ~lshe—doean't=tove-ma: your ima, in her hea: She _m: ane th me found It out “Too -Late!’’ Jack's voice sank a pereas Dick, who raised his head -and. “And yet he broke her “faith st Into a Jack Arosa in his misery. It was ec to do than he expected. forcing him. to tell all-without co: Ing’ even the mmallest: zhame, “Bhe thought—you-were dead, told her otherwise. T led to shouted T tet ter "She never kno’ asked Dick, fully. The letter?— J_never: gave it to her,'! Lin, heart. = Dick leaped to_ his réyolver from his holster, shouted. alming at his Hopeléssly Dick lowered his eun. feo tate—now-oven-for that+—tpo- the holster, nervously ami quickly too-inte:—Ghe-wanta—you: her. There’a one way in which I can atone - fot Ive done-you both, and 1 ready to make that atonement. “Sha loves mo?" ered Dick. thought her false to ‘her troat ing at Jack> and his «un, he crt to-kill you for this.’ a, ft laying hia han, lied the way to settle it, on! i it wou 9.30. int vou go to her with cae nm € “this Diok silentlr—assented, turned his back on him aa If to him out-of hin lt: Payson? Dick?’ much for - Jack turned him partty on his tHokle down handkerchief hi _When urned Jack helped—Dick to” Hunting for'me7"' echoed Dick., | 2 answered Jack -f irased you: then to Cooney. memory S he-stared at) he sald in a volce ad come to te offer jis All hie surterings had been ¢n- ‘Bring him fe—she sald that?" faltered torture, Jack an-_ wife—ny—wife—sald he's your answered hearts are asunder, ad in his hands, fin message f=theught=f had won her. but she married me with {ware Ty) he: finished Als revelation Dick wa: trite of Beweredi Does He Lowe. Her? madeno-move-to-defend—timae!?— Then he etpped his. Qvslver: pack In hia edgermers to {oll Dick the wa he had solved the problem dack poke, But he Go baci TWay out of this—one Suppose 1 ought} Jack folded his arms-and calmty re- m_ ready, I belleved that would. asked E had The Keepsake Box. drawn up cloan to keepsake box. Fana Tt docen't eeren two ment fur factory tiled har. j There's lota of good in Mabel, jSeVOn per week. ‘Thoes letters a }to keep company witit, dum, after what Ida +5} wOIng together. hed a few tears one- was saying, Yeara alnce she diod Thait'a tne wig-Mabel Joe's married now." (A algh.) a him about me. Hore's the litte T couldn't bear to send {t back. It the little gas heater in Edna’ And were locking through her “This old t1n_ spoon te the seed “You know, we ‘made up’ after does it? It was 1 wore tee masque The young man Y esed ‘Wall, you can’t blame ting he wave me .whec roken I!ke—Tlaw*——- whe got etch, that bases to the | [MERES, A_NICKE 4 TO BUY ARNIC “CA. ‘YOU PooR MAN! tout. BE SCALDED! Jack's atthe out 0! Bilt onth: ing the k from = A ‘dared | he had,| vate? ai | | Hoo-Ray! at 3 ea Dick. ie 9p-1 11 ast! gy cast. }FELLER ot! [AY GET TIP PAY, BY self to FRom missus ; YENKS? WHEE, wrong | yo was in the it_was » than ted by sald!’ ck to Ing tn k and aurg- riots let not ut alone Ie T Go DIS YIMINY! THE NICKEL Thin | Mons, ahe “Somaiow | overybady gets what's coming to then: forget what thay done to you, | where they're foolad. | don't say_a-person-ta-a. _;Llook at It, you've got td take | People you meet up with, or e! =p aur lonenome—a_kind. of female hermit, : “There ain't many perfect people. j Suess I'd rather stay round whore there | my friends awful cary, | | dropped tem fat_Bur, | we used to make ‘tute ball, cr something like room, with no one to tatk to but the crinkly looking-siass,- I'd wish my ifrlond-was tack again—it on = —It ain't near a0 casy to get a friend as<tc get rid of one. " | enough not to get mad at people just because I'm mad at the things they do7° here’ night suppera. the expenses, expl 1, y y before she was married.” ‘Aro, you and. Ida friends still? Joe, You: mean? the can-opener Helen and t the Actor. heir hay led her theory of hunian relationships. she nal, can't sth ee takin; company, that. to-have’a-zood row owithe LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. Preu-ere contemplating inatrimony look. well before you leap. ‘The election of a Hfe pariner is to the average —girl-ah—sngroasing—provien,.tor her whole | TE Hap ese Ce pee TEON ne He She Taker Tor-pertert —oy-tor worse. ‘Tue inan who ts an adept at the art of love-making does not always make the best husband, for often the sterner qualities which make up tha ide helpmate are not his. Nor does the man who (tresses flaehily make a good husbanl, though he may at first attract the foolish, thoug&atlwes girl, who is wor by ap- cuppentances, He-generally4e—selfish arei cares more * own prrsnnal comfort and, appearance, than for hls lady love, and as a| potrible matrimonial selection should he-whunned. If you are going tn be | married. don't forgst that matrimony 1s a lifeloriz proposition sind should not i pe entersd-inte Heitiy. If you-want to be happ/ly inated be sure that your com- i life’s journey is sympathetic, ambitious an} loving and, ubove all, posseasas'a good, even dispowition, | feces want‘to be tn doubt any longer? RS. —It you love the-man well enough, walt for him. Once a week {s often enough for calls if you are to prolong the court. -Bilp fortwre. three ¥ Ho: | if you do not bellove the man loves yo ar time With: him, bur accept the attenWona of your other ad- mirera. ae 0 Invite Him to Cail. ‘Dear Retir: = AX employed In a downtown ofice Fen married end TE every reason to think he cares for me, as he hax called on me several times and seems to like me better than the Other girls in the office, Lately he han not said anything about calling on me, although he {x Jx:t as pleasant, Would It be proper for ma to axk him to call? Formerly he abways asked me if he might call. ANXIOUS, Why not wait for x while before ask- {ng the young man to call?—Iie_may, Haye had np time for calling Intely and will ask you #001 @ may cor to see you again. It ts proper to ask 1f you winh It, | Accuses Her Fiance, “to | eried: | with hard —~—. nceat> | his never Ja Joy- AM-in-iove with a younR man. whom Lave known {or a “year Ue has tan ie E he loves me, but E inte he dan asked | rooma, I. j would like to have when I sottle down: ays that he does not-want to aint) settle down until next spring, when his to}-mother-andosister-go--home-to-the-aid f the; country, Do you think he cares for mand | me 2 HEARTBROK You fave every reason to-believe that the young man cares for you. She Has Two Admirers. Dear Beity: i AM ninetcen and considered very fe ‘otty by my friends and have quite A __p_pumber of adm ai dy company with one ¥ hom 2 than aii theo He calla to sed-Mieonee every week and says-tée—hax_no other girl, He intente to marry me in three or four years, as now he has to givo Nis money to his parents. Hi n't want to be engaged yet.and he doer-not want to come any \oftener-to-eee-mo.Ha-aiwaya.obicata jf T ask him and says he ‘hes business matters to attend to. Do you think he | loves mo? Am I wasting my time with | him? Shell I accept a young man who seems to love me dearly, as I do not Jacl Dear Betty: i AM engaged to & young man whom [a nave known for ons—month, Fo triend of mine-ways that he ts di honest and can lve me proof of it. I May Manton’s Daily Fashions. | HIS one-piece dreawcan ve ; madd into a simple every-day _ frock’ or one salted dese sir Ereaier— dren In the illustration It in made of cashmere 4with —a—ehemieette ‘of lace and is a very pretty, ser- viceable: dress, but it treated as amall view, It ia ahown Glar don} aldn't shut broidery front and with short sleeves, it would be completely trans: formed. je single or double sleeves or short or long ones can be used, as liked, and altogether the litt artety. retty simple wool msterials, such cashmere and vell- ing, are appropriate, os ls glso piald taf- feta. Were this lat- ter material chosen Nttla of no. trim: min, would be reeded. The front and the backs of the dress are laid in plata that are atitched fat to tha walst line and Pressed “into posi- Uon below, Material for medium alge (6 earn) 41-4 yarda ‘ards 3 or 21-2 yarda 4 inchen wide, with 1-2 yard of all-over "em- broldery to make ax Mustral or 11-2 yarts of banding to make without chem- By All Baba Boo. © | 3 for dealings | Friday, Oct. 18, 1907, AVORABLE day with the law, ‘chose whose birthdate this is must guard thelr health during the twelvemonth, They are in danger from neglecting their business for the pleas- ure of femaleociety. a Girl's One-Piece Dress—Pattern No, 5,733, - 114 lagainst hia success If in business for) | himselt, Be oxtremety Judictous in training the \xirl born to-day, She Is in danger of [being so susceptible to flattery that sha hwill marry. unhappily, preferring a amooth tongue to solid merit. ‘Train rn Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BURKAU. No. 2 West Twenty-third street, New York. Send ten cents in cola or etampes for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and eddress plainly, aad al- ways apesity mise wnated, a n it it ry | wpread. Prune Pudding: Creole Danube. danube, 1 pounds best cut of round of beef, one- | half can of tomatoea or three small ones, cut fine; one onion, minced; one | small red pepper, three. cloves, three Tho boy born to-day will do well in| Mette Peppercorns, one tablespoonful tara jemployment. He will be rather loos Score the meat top and bottom and |about money, which will militate |vrown the moat #@ tell me what to do. G. AS“you Hate knewh =the young mar r so short a time, your ¢rlend may xnOw=hin-better then-you-dorAwk-ter What” proort THEE HE te Hot Worthy, and {f her reason 1a good ask | hint frankly yourself about the acct tion against him. a | A Stingy Suttor, Dear Betty: 8 a young nian stingy tf, when calling? on a young lady, he does not bring her w box of candy, when he can Welt afford it? MH. | Hie ia indeed stingy If he_does not take | you out to theatre or th some other way Take the lack of candy. It fie can afford It, there a no excuse for lis | pot being generous. _ i leteatéaeinateniamibnemmae - Household Hints. | I ih Chocolate Cake. ; BAT one-quarter cup of butter te @ cream and the-yolks of two-egx until “thick, then gradualiy halfa cup of sugar into each and com- bine the two_mixtures. Add four ourices of -chocolate melted over hot wnter; | thenyalternate one halt cup of milk one and one-half cups of sifted four sifted again with two Jevel teaspoons of | baking powder, —Lastly, beat m the whites of two ¢ars beaten dry and aj} teaspoon of vanilla extract. Bake tn layers and fll with cream, 2240 Cups Of slgar, one tabi wpoon of butter and-two-thirds of & -¢up-of rich milk into a sauce- pan of boiling water and stir occasion. ally until! melted ‘Then place on stove and cook until thick “ream. Remove from fire and-beat until cool enough to Flavor with vanitix- sorry nes until! Add halt a stoned chopped dates, | giiah walnuts, and hale | Mix well and ada atitny! beaten whites of three eggs. Cook; twenty minutes in a hot oven and) feryve cold with oream. Tomato Surprise. i DEL and chit round tomatoes of | even size; when firm cut them in| halves and acoop out the’ centres: | in each Iny @ fresh, uncooked eax with- out-breaking; dust with salt and pepper | and cover first with a spoonful of thick | white sauce, then with grated cheese. Put in a hot oven and cook till the egg Is set, TEW half a pound of p ott, stone and chop. pound of, half a cup of a ‘& CUD sugar, j { RECIPE prized by the creole cooks of New Orleans and seldom di-| Vulged by them ts for a dish called ‘The materials required are four A dredge with flour. in which meat Melt the Jard in pot in to be cooked and | in it, gaaver the top of Moat with tomatoon and ontons. Add he splcex, cover closely and cook slow range four how turn ng meat at end of two houra. Strain be Hauer, thieken with browned four nd serve the danube with «ravy poured | ber to learn human natura =o over It. of @ cheap cut of meat, aid This makes a delicious dish § stores. ' Need of @ompanionship. Which of us has not lost fried after friend, until we are ready to cry with the poot: “There is no union here of hearts that finds not here an-end."! As we return to our montal keepemke boxrs year after year we find many. once precious love token tarnished’ with the acid of bitter memories. Tho ‘tudga jot early days has lost {ta savor; the rhig# and-trinkate- j tears of regret and trumillation. It 1x not Atsy to adjust human relatonships, and very often we give it “take to the woods and climb a tree,” ‘figuratively speaking. Soon, however, we come shivering down to creep back to the warmth of! | human companionship, Like Edna, we com to be glad to put up with “the kind, of people we meet,” If they will only put up with_us. some sort of compromise, and sjon't “stay mai : likewise, forging lke Edna, wa should all treaaure carnfully, gratefull: through the years every one of the tokens of good fellowship and love’ whicl have brightened our way tn life. at people. ey would never «peak to A‘ she tucked the letters and ring back into the kespeske ‘This 1s Ida anf me the de: vWhy," IT éxciatmad, “After what ae told she thought-{t was co—whet ghe told af; don't Wke to forget tie peop! wool afterwards.” Well, noj not exactly, friends, .Bat 1 mand she-wassorryafter. i To that haa beea good to me, even if they sin eo _I-used in our. flat _when we had ti Say, she was fun! Of course, she never did pay her shate The wirlx all said $f. they: was me th ‘ [ Biter’ the way he wiatted-tast—winter,- but I~ couldn't wee it-that way. 1-Just— jtold -her-t-coniin't‘afford to support hoe any Jo: | thosa friendly divorces. that’ | first, but ahe knew I liked =Hip-semehor The Ket, No As Edna replaced her treasures, with ppy and thelr aad sesociay\ —— mad xt people like t. used tc. ko Kitty and Afabel, And it’makes you Some think I'm « sort of easy mark, but that's I “won't stand for any more than any one eles, Only: mean thing just becauss what they a0 ix mean. The way. Your choice of. getting along with ‘the kind! of ie to the woods and climbing vp_a tree by} Leny if-people will put up with m T used to, ‘get through’. wit! Tho mini:é they did something T didn’t ike I ‘Jug! then, after I'd got over my mad, I'd get to thinking how togethor, or what fun we'd had fixing up forthe masque. I'd find myself awzutTonesome in’ my. setter : frien¢ Edna had hit the nall on the head, condemning “the ac¥ and photographs bring—-- Like Edna, we “patch up’* Besides, T° o ngerand twe'd better get one. a # getting 90 popular nowadays. She was mad. hor same a» ever in other ways, and. we patched Mort, 80 know Dp, andi lead, jalt ounce lycerine, cantharides, er. ‘our pure olive oil, parler hate wery. Hy doubt Pithe use of tt 9 quid or'paste rouge at The-paste Is easior to upply. a formula 4s for freckles and dark Sulphate of sino (levigated), 20 “Wer flower-ointment, 1 ounce, hair 4 one-half ouns jleasenice of bergamot, half ounces alvonot, ~one-hait— xt three ounces; tncture one-half ounce; belt | cneshalt ounce... {ix all in one pin | soft. water. Hair, witch mast be clean. Apply and | Freckles and Hair. TEADY READE edy for freckles; You can apply a Mttle oll to eit is The cht 1m peroxidé and I | RS. D. E.—Once | @ray hair have rot a! 00d -atart—nothing + will arrest — their rORTess, If you offer from severe Aeadaches <I wintid cohol, 1 12. Apnly to the roote. 1OLA B—It you to ‘remove the sealp m; less your sanctioned {t. stain will restore natural color; Sugar kc aulphar, oT Un-\;complexion bru warm water, Mere (thin will somewh he Oily Hair x A OU axe Re the first water ammonia att to the roots of the! [other hot Sults very, often, Non- too brittle.—! Take | | only Thing: to mike | R. Here is a, rem- castair grow Superfluous-Hair. do. | resort to electricity, you will hays ha Greasy Cream. .—Here Is @ rose cream that ts not greasy, but abserbs into the ‘Tragucanth; Health and Beauty. , ¢ j morning, The following x a famous old To Restore Gray Hair. hulr tonfe;—Castor oil, 1-3 pint; pure al- } = plat; {incture of cantharides, eunce; oll-of bergamot, 2. drams.; Color a ‘pale pink with alkanet root. di Scrub your face every day with and a pure rinaing well Kelard ‘the growt Of the hair by removing from the pores. mani {it xTease which Induces hair tezcow, to regulate the oily se Salts of tartar tned inl hen the hair is sham booed..willmake.the hair. fluffy. : [half of w five-cent ‘package in the firat ——} water, and then rinse thoroughly with — waters and plenty of soap, of tartar is too drytng to use. not wish to temporarily. nap f afterward. 1 be benerited by f Ruler, “ROT tinct of beazoin 2 “drams; bora: drams; white Macerat It le-perfectly soft: in the glycerine add the tincture {n thé | through, muslin. any of the | | FIRST PRIZE—$5, . Misa Mary A fellow -in. City Hall Park Decided it would be a grand lark To ask our good Mayor For a: lock of his hair To tickle the Aquarium's shark. SECOND PRIZE—$3. William H. Gray, 42 West Ninety-Courth street, New York City, THIRD PRIZE—$?. \ RNLE Prizes for tho “limerick here printest will be awarded Tuesday, Oct. 981 To J. To go with Jerome's “cep it dark! calk the breach in-the Tammany ark. Lane, 41 Ellis place, Ossining, N. XY; A Brooklyn girl's heart was so light She kept laughing from morning to night; Write the line te complete thie “limerick” and send te “LAST LIND) EDITOR, Evening World, P. 0, Box,13&4, Nev: York City.”* It fa not necessary to use this eoupon tn senda! may do #0 if you desire, She gurgled and giggled, And snickered and sniggled, one extract; the tragdoanth in-water untit Dissolve ‘the borax Mix the-two solutions, _ snd perfume and prea. **Limerick’’ Prize Winners. THE EVENING WORLD will give three prizes every day cf $5, 3 and for fhe three best last lines for uncompleted “limericks. The prizes cere awarded are for last Tuesday's limerick, : Fray, 453 West Eorty-sixth street, New York City. ing {o your ‘answer, bat you! 4 drams._ £