The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1908, Page 11

t was the sigty ife for his f get the wounded tIndian! mies and to nent into K Howl Killed My Fi The Thrilling Adventure With Which Heroic Career Began. Bufialo Bill’s e oldest son, just eleven. My mother had no WAS barely eleven I never learned od. My futher bel: The Evening Worid Daiiy Magazine, of a Hittle boy her that made back and let a frie yan aay. | ery people made other him, The effort yund to shorte 1 six families to settle in Ka rin pin st nake ti Monday, March n my brave mother. dia | Fort Kearney, ke BY BUFFALO BILL (WM-F-CODY) 560-0 0 0-0 606-0 900000000 9055000500000 0005 OCC CO OOE My duti none ond mal “textr Hach of these stories is compleie in i self, to another, and make milly, ineruls when) we) rts One a day will be piinied in The Byven- ame within ing World until the series is compleied. Lee eee ee ey 0) [18 9202900000000000000006000005000006000000000500005 tard no Indians had ar One noon we stoyped for Se eR UTABRAG EEE CHAE EL nie tulle lanasa oreo tonper for dinner fs we i ke a vit, til] he landed plump be se Bk to tee Apaice @ band he had led/:ané esis euley (oC anole) eo a igh bank I saw, a A score of Indians swarmed up to the ota an ee AUBARU HIER WEES DONNETER? unk, But our inen drove them bacle Livery bes ltndianvehtetsiitte was) bent he and th up the attack as a bad oi aoeaeevc once | Men ahead could not xe , nied, Worn OUte : i eral onde ait atayeniy lavelied ‘ ey. The goldiers there had » ripped up , © fired he could sta e for the gs happened almos a number of thing at Some o caught. The ) quickly to describe. , titierkinienie i had} scalped bodies of our dead Iwo bands of Indians we pln and he didn't see me. I had no time ind beside the wrecked, looted t One band stampeded and k out the situation e Ours coxeniy Ws) Lie Schell Mrabroughtiupimyncinetaniitosie what theme proudest) .m inten lide evel, ru Ours men {O81 e> haemies| (alnmmacouiadiny cnatdecentiverneonliailt i) CEE CA FaCG ES MCE Re Sk we and sent then | When my “sights were Just below the 5 me 21S Calgtlay fy uk eae t's feathers I pulled Kear or and announesd éantere ° | to ever were eal ness of the creek was split) Boys. I freee oes Tas And the kid couldn't have made @ ettier job of it if he'd been a thirtye ar scout! © ‘ ey outnumbered us : hope to stand echoed from | y one. ve could not hope to stand) Oy & Font ts the remy heed tron a multitude. We bolted | 4 i own tumbled -the chief, Wie co as the report a el 150 Ways for Girls yne else dropped the man ror not ne fired at. So I can't say whe |1 did any execution, I used to like to nk $0. Frank McCarthy, our boss, said our one | the Platte River t ping out of sight be. tween its banks, So the twenty-mile! through knee-deep water, and slippery, sharp peb 1 day we ke up. Twas No, 1—Trained was no time for rest | Just same, b: HE Babies’ cold legs wouldn't ke : Hospital, cor- Hy ession, 1 drop ner of Lex- still pl to Earn a Living By RHETA CHILDE DORR. This series will give complete information as to positions open to girls, the requirements, duties, pay, etc. cAlso how to get th: positions. 8 st ance was to follo urse Maids, 4 mustard bat ° skin, ca and ears Hygiene—Ventilation, tem rature, cleanliness, care of napkin, ington avenue and Nurse Fitty-Afth street, offers a course « training for young Train women between t € ges of twenty and) Misc hirty who if clinical thers “enjoy the good Ways t! dawning for us Kansas just “The Village Lawyer” Ought io Seek a Country Practice. VILLAGE LAWYER put up at the Garden, in our midst, d discovered also learned that the ence Harvey Uie times is extravagance 1 t6 do very much b On Saturday night we were fil and a Japanese Will M. Cressy ae Squire William Tappan, the Village Lawyer, and Blanche Dayne as Pauline Biffins, “the Bab: dusiness and a fair amount of disappointment down Ma tra” died from lack of attention, and Layyer’ might do first rate in the sume territory Strangers may be right tn saying that New York is a “rube town,” may be wrong in thinking that it likes a “rube hag grown out of the habit of going to a slow with a lantern. £ grown out of the habit of going to this town, and we recommend it to s00n as he has finished his chores at the he ts doing, tut that he was better In his way, he was very good on $ great generostt thought she wanted a divorce. he ought to run away (we thought so, too, stove so that Bill Biffins's “baby” He was quite comical about Mving alone with the love of his young life withe ring but @ dog to wash the dishes, Miss Dayne was the ‘baby. Was s00n enough. ‘The show let out quite early. land way since opinion that Play just for old times’ It's a good habit as things go In He ought to take a he ts bad at what at what the used to do, Cras 9 Lk tended store with vice free of charge $100 to ® young man who thought and burned up a will In the cook was her'n by rights and he told about his breast, and nobody AM twenty and in love with a young) lady of nineteen who is in her fresh-/ par at college. She cares for reason seek an explanation me enough to encourage me to care for, If you her and accepts my attentions. She re-| forgi ceives attention from other young men, | take Would {t be wrong to tell her Ij ciliation, her now, when I can't possibly i marry for three years? If I'm back- ward, some one else may do it. 1 have| She Refused to Dance. but excellent chances| Dear Betty bis'n by law. She didn’t appear unti] the third act—but that CHARLES DARNTON, a small aalary, for advancement. ular engagement? There is no harm in letilng the girl tangy that you have for ner desp acy Uma, dus J 1016 Bor Li ake Would like to. Two Standing Armies. T costs nearly as much to pay the salaries of the municipal servants of New York City as it does to support the entire army of the United Staies The emount cloee to 810,090,000 annually, (VE COT A TREAT FOR you TONIGHT! GOT & PHONOGRAPH AND SOME GRAND OPERA RECORDS! D'AMOUR MIA WE ARE HAVING /maniucn! GRAND OPERA Loss SA ¢ EE | ONLY PAID Him 42,000! HE'S GREAT, HEY, MABEL? [AAA SHA AA LAL IAAL AAAI AAS SHAS SL SKS ASSAF LLL AAS KIL SHG HAF IHA KSA MAA H BIBI On Qourtship - Marriage PONV KL KKK KKK KKK KN KK ON ON TEE LN ON Ww Ne best to be good friends ’ Betty Vineen: Bt rao or rr aror a aor Js It Wrong to Kiss? many boy friends whom ] know for years, They at call on me often and always wish to I have never allowed such a is it really very wrong? for ye Would this be a reg- I UNDECIDED. | mometer t ieee poultices, giving ing, not sufficient cation to en to b ment In nursery OH, LOVELY! 1 JUST LOVE A SooD OPERA! t MARIA-OO. Seem THING! THATS NO GooD! JUST WAIT TLL T Come BACK LET ME INTRODUCE SIGNOR SHREEK FROM THE. METROPOLITAN OH" HIS voICcE 1 GUESS. LETS START RS fection. go with me old | place, or I would go to be You can let the girl enough to marry. meet me or tell ine into an engagement with her, Make Up the Quarrel, Dear Betty: Y. G. HAVE Don't k#sx any boy unless you are]} with It te very wrong. |A Youthful Love Affair, |r": | AM deeply in love with a young girl When I asked her why she re to dance with want to dance. man came and asked Do you think I ought to try and renew the friendship in this case? had a little misunderstanding my sweetheart, but when another young much people want to know the meaning of to me for an explanation. Is it right for them to do s0? Perhaps ink have offended I think you will have I! try to make up wi she seems to wish to have nothing t An Engagement Farty, e found true love jo drive your hap. Diners ane proper to have an engagement M so what are the proper 'TLY I attended a dance and asked a young lady to attend with She gave me no answer at the It ia pertectly proper to have an en-/ of hers and in that way gain an in- Prem § er) io lb are tue proper hours, troduction to the young lady? rained nurse j who wish to Tudiments of kindergarten work, come the the training period are’ four : nurses of well children pupils at oe iidren avancnil , M5 . ire trained t ar and $0 the y $5 a month ip yea A nursery of one y are taught t nts, how to 7 food, to mend dainty nd to wash fin how cles, but not paid after the th . and when more than one child is under the nurse's charge even higher wages are commanded. Several graduates of the school are to-day receiving $45 of int resp pare baby clothes ifiel ey are taug! ry emer: nur at these high wages the demand ned x maids 1s much greater xl of eight months, six of which|than the hospital can supply. Every , and ff lack he classes enlarged, At present » pupils can be trained at medeal ci T ourse of Instruction covers and two sion. While waiting list grow: ot pre: ma ap and. apron uniform. ‘They are boarded and | expense of the hospital, anc sum sufficient to | uniforms and to | gown ar nat form the time A crained nursemaid occuples a very. 1 position in the household. Her rt knowl ed and het les ‘e honored. She is given @ he best of toad is respe for carfare | are from 7 A.M. to7 P.M d from 7 P.M fortable bedroom and a specifi While on day a |7 ALM. during the }of ni w lows | Infant Feeding | milk steritization, paration of food, w tity ard frequency Bathing—Daily son to the superintendent of | Lexington milk; | Hospital nd Fifty-fifth street. The next article will be on “The ¢ hot, | Telephone Girl.” tles; pre- | © quan- | A Few Rays of Sunshine. HERE have been times,” said the actor-manager, “when I have o6 I od real tears.” Ah, when you have be sympathy with the par nin gi THE PHONOGRAPH, OLD PAL! you were playing,” suggested the matinee when [have had my own money in vith « tinge of sad remembrance in “Is your husband averse to taking the J..ltlative In any energetic action? show." replied the actor-man- is tone.—Philadelphia Record. ager, “No, sir, he ain't nothin’ o’ the kind. He's jest plain down lazy."—Bal timore American, Oo Oo 0 Passenger—Boatman, hadn't we better bail her out? She's half full of water, : Irish Boatman—Och, niver mind, sor. re run over when she's quite full,—Puneh, H foot of the stockings t= % quite sure te good 1s well knowns Dar Ang) Don’t Propose by Mail, Dear Betty but I don’t know how to prop her. Do you think it 1s proper to write to her? How is the best way to, propose and what shall I say? MR. ‘Tell her In simple words that you love her and ask her to be your wife. It is perfectly proper to propose by mati, but I think *the girl would prefer to have | you propose in person are equally destrable, and w can be cut from the good portion tng and ine oviers, Th of one st How to Meet Her. | (ene ee ey : rt oF HAVE met a young lady almost eat every day f fe past two months and would like to make her ac- quaintance, asion to speak | Hatexni jangle to her one da 1 since then she 8 has smiled in x. Do you think Te Refoot Stockings.—Pattern No, 6896 ilaes it would be pi me to write ¢ , Herp ast rave unable to eet an| ) Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD ‘ Fotroductiont, J. P. TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 West Twenty-third street, New Do not w the young You York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern created must de properly introduced frst IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- | Can't you manage to meet some friend ways specify size wanted. { aws 5 g