The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1908, Page 16

- The Evening World Daily Magazine, Froves a 7 M has a Why Manager Henry Bt 8 has eet him to work at this hopeless task, after Robert Edeson gave it as a bad months ago, may be none of our business at any rate it's a mystery worth mentioning, With plays dead on his hands alread. ty have been vurial gre nd one tender ron Ongl ter at the 1 Garden” is Dish. You v ning to end witho: of the siix drama’ William Courtenay as Felix Cooper. @regation in the play, you could rest assured that he would respect your} mores. | The oniinary Broadway sinner hates | to go to the theatre and find !imselt | fm church. the Ittle chapel at} the Bijou a jolly place that | you are really glad to be thing to escape from the garden, w Blanche Cinc! the flowers before doing the same wi the rector. Mr. Farnum and Mr. Courte- nay do thar best to straighten out her mame for you, and then she goes over the garden wall, where she belongs, name and all. The Irish ganiener calls her "The Dago,” but you put her down | fn your mental notebook as Miss Grace WMiston, who, incidentally, 18 as bloom- img as the rector’s prize rose. Like Eddte Foy. she goes to church on Bunday. The sermon ends in snores, the congregation files out with great animation, leaving a “comeiy’ organist to doa “sketch” with a “char. sexton. never like this, the entertainment ts concluded the rec- @or comes tn and picks up Blanche's handkerchief. gerd, then kiss¢s it. *‘ lhe Kector’s Garden” Burial Ground. if has fallen in love with | that he did Bacred vaudeville was;of winning When this portion of | He talks to tt by the|Rector's OOOO DOOD DOOOOOO0000. BEIT VINCI ose Sek Nite. Tings Dramatic t! How I Got k the Title a tracks and roadbed of the Kansas Pa- itle Railroad, There was plenty of food | nem, such as {t red of canned beans and ‘salt hos } wanted fresh meat once tn a whil dard, the contr. e trouble on h hands, mo they hit | iftig the whole party | Who is that siaring through the win. n the plan of fe dow? Who indeed but W! am Courte- nay, alias Fellx Cooper, just graduated 1 the plains by the from West Point and ready figh n those days, and for Blanche, He has asked her te ” ey were abs * cheapest and easi- find tha oars, and he accuses the rector oO Gr ta ploye. ne, of having hidden the m. He raises an ; epenrrenereat werrrrmr 3 1 ipply him with 360 tn chapel. r that i ts man en he goes out to one par Dustin Farnum as Dr. Prince—Grace Elliston as Blanche Cincionl. his room Blanche climbs into the pulpit her voice at preaching. Coming down the steps she tears her skirt. The rector tells her to go into his room; she will find pins there In she goes. Of course she must come out again. | And of course she comes out just as Felix comes in. And of course F takes a West Point view of the situa- | tion. | Felix goes from bad to worse ir, Courtenay! First nd the: ) accusa ¢ won't hear a word ag H been appointe Montana when Felix calls explain a story of at- train Tob his con- nection with a gambling house before he came East, The goo! man admits work {n a saloon to keep from starving and that he aia plan to M he's tempted |rob a train carrying gold from a mine hich had been stolen from him. After hearing his side of the story all but Fellx agree that he will make a tip- top bishop. This scene gives Mr. Farnum his inn- ings, and he makes the most of his small opportunity. Mr. Courtenay is nuch worse off, for Felix makes a com- chump of himself by declaring resign from the army rather y and give up Blanche to But he ts finally made to hasn't a fighting chance her. Miss liston comes long squabble quite un- i he will than go aw tor. the fee out of the | raffled. | The actiws ts fairly good, but “The Garden” is beyond salvation. CHARLES DARNTON. ee ed His Rival Is Jealous. Dear Betty: AM elghteen and deeply tn love with I ‘a girl of seventeen, and she con- fessen that she loves me. Another young man 's deeply in love with her also, and persists in paying attention to her. He ts of a very Jealous dispos!- tion and threatens to enlist in the navy because nls love !s not returned. What hall I do? B. B. ‘As the young lady returns your love fwhy bother about the other man? If your love affairs progress smoothly his gealousy should not disturb you. How- ever, you are too young to love and should turn your attention to books and wwork instead of girls. A Rade Suitor. Dear Betty: I AM seventeen and am deeply in love with a young man eighteen whom I have known about two months Mhere is only one fault with this young man, Whenever he makes an appoint. ment with me he veny seldom keeps ft. When I ask him why he disappoints me he always says he had to study, as he goes to college. Do you think I am wasting my time with hiin, and do you think he ly loves ms, as he says he dogs? HEARTBROKED ‘The young man is extremely rude Be cannot have a very deep affection | for you or he would not treat you in | that way. I think you are wasting time 9 him. Too Young for Boys. Bear Hetty: AM seventeen and am fn love with a young fellow one year older than myself. Is it proper for me to pay ny attention to him, as I know he) loves me? B. M. M. You are too young to pay attention to boys or to know what love ie. Your timo would be better employed tn read- fng instructive books or exercising than fm thinking yourself in love A Lonely Youth, Dear Betty: AM twenty-two and know only a few sins. Tha time goes very slowly, Angd.I would like very much te meet tiend. Can you advise me how to be- | b or acquainted? LONELY You mirht join a settlement club, paiiiprcuay) nd to offer friend- hin to a lonely young man. She Likes Tio Men. AM engaged to a young lady who} I insists on being very friendly with a young man employed by the same | firm. I have spoken to her about it quite often, and she always denied {t Tately she told me that he loves her ant she likes him. Do you think I have) sufficient cause to break the engage- ment? ALB. | Tell the young indy she must choose datween you and the other man, as you will not share her affections with an- other, In this way you give her the lopportunity of breaking the engage- ment if she #0 desires, which 4s muc jmore gentlemanly than breaking it yourself. | Give Her Up. Dear Betty: HAVE been engaged to a young lady ] for the past year. I took her to a skating rink recently and, as I couldn't skate, she came to me with another fellcw and ordered me to go }home, as I was a dunce and couldn't do anything, I have given this young lady some valuable | very presents, | What would you advise me to do? Give her up ev learn to skate? 7, ¥, Give her up. She did very wrong to speak to you in that manner before another man, and showed no considera- tion for your feelings. She will prob- ably return the presents when the friendship cer s. Their First Trip. “s° you admire the capitals of | Burope,”” remarked the friend who met them at the pler. “Did you take in all the great diets?" “Not all of them,” replied Mra. Beck- woods, with a reminiscent sgh, “but what outlandish diets we did take in| didn’t agree with us like the good old corn beef and cabbage and pumpkin pie we have down to home.”—Chicago ® aie, sith 1 could bave aa @ goed News t | JF there f the world. others that I am ‘Pumpkin Pie. AKE can of best pumpkin, stew | down until tivo-thirds remain, above w fon ired of answering, 1s one nis 1s It nd she comes in to) “sow did you happen to be called the rector ts in /‘Buffalo Bill?” 1 So I will tell the story, almost as. dip much to stop those queries as in the hope of spinning an interesting yarn. men were laying the| rate of twelve eat diMeulty tn find Mo. But there stit] less dif! y fin far arger numbe le In That w s le the job ell worth it was a a was. But they grew | or, was afraid he'd | siabsided and crafty that I named him depends on your po In buffalo unting the pony {s as {important as the hunter himself. A good “buffalo pon: was worth a fortune I had just such | a little horse. He was so homely and | Brigham Young, after the old Mor- mon, who was a great character at that | time. | T bought a needle gun (reech-loading) | the and nicknamed apon ‘‘Lucrezia,” after the Borgia woman in history who|srinned. I suppose, with my old hunt was so deadly and murderous ing shirt and “chaps” and that slab-|%0U (ake a shot at the buffalo after For a long time luck was with me | sided little horse, with no saddle Or Weave them. Then you can tell ‘Then the buffalo herds drifted away | 2ridle, I must have looked to them tike| ‘he folks at home you've shot one.” and for a few va there wasn't a sign; ® ack country greenhorn. So they be- They galloped off. I took a short Gethen One thorning 1 sighted w herd /6an to talkito me {nia patronizing wort | Cut to head off the herd aa thoy camo} travelling pretty fast, a long distance | Of fashion ne Dope Co iia), Be Le fv. 1 grabbed up “Li a” and| “After buffalo, son?" asked one of Tae were making for water. 1 got hped on Brigham's bare back fand| them o the river in time to turn them, The Mrartad latter thera Genwi in micheal Mulithought Ldltry tolses it) maybe) T | orcecs wore suatycomng, into algtit! as)| hurry that I didn't walt saddle or| could hit one," I stammered, looking as|! began to shoot. I gave irigham bridle. But the rope halter was 4| stupid as 1 could. a word, and he came alongside one of [enough for wise little horse. He{ ‘You Ae re GS GIG GO boss a, oe Beh ete as I did. plough Ts sald another, came the ifalo and Brigham carries ’ me along to the next. And so. on YERY Good, sik" WH SORRY SiR! THESE ARE FoR JUDSOM, You ARE FIRED! VM GIVING UD ALL LOYURIES CURING LENT! Six A QUARTER, INCLUDING Coupons! HERE'S A THOUSAND DOLLARS, Bo! Go GET A SHAVE! 1 WANT A CHEAD CicaR— Mm KEEPING LENT! TkNEW 'D SEE THINGS IF [KEPT ON GIMME A PIECE OF PIE AND A GLASS OF MILK ' NO LUXURIES DURING LENT! HE LOOKS HARD uP! CUESS MLL GIVE HIM WHAT L SAVED Topay! HUH! HE DOESN'T APPRECIATE My SELF sacRIFICE! GUESS ILL CO UP Thursday TALES OF THE PLAINS » By Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody.) ‘ Of we went, lickety-split, trying to] cut off the herd before It got away. ‘The buffaloes slowed down pretty soon. } Just then I ran acrosa half a dozen} mounted men. They were officers from the fort and they were out on a buf- falo hunt, They had struck the trait of the sanie herd I was following. “I'll do my best’? T answered. ‘Can They were sprucely dressed and rode|! S90 along with you? showy horses. ‘They nudged each other! “Sorry, but we're in a hurry,""| Jaughed the first officer, “but !f you; ae T ambled up, and one or two of th an catch up with us in time we'll let through the whole bunch, ‘This jarred the friends of Bill Com- stock, the chief of scouts at Fort Wal- |lace. Bill Comstock claimed to be the ‘atest buffalo hunter in the whole West. There was a lot of talk, and the |matter wound up by the planning of # bie buffalo battue. The place chosen |was the prairie near Port Sheridan, an ‘Thousands of people came out to see it Jges were chosen to accompany tock and 1 rode together till of the first herd. non the tteht and 18 to his 4. Then and langer herd. nis time I to his 23. Late in \chs afternoon we sighted one of the herds I ever ¥aw. 1 the dle and bridle off m and him at them, The we came on sent B R. W Ta lor | There were eleven buffalo tn all. Ij] horse did his work as if he had a u- ° e | fired twelve shots. Down came the | man brain, The score was 69 to 48 in A rrrrwrweewwwwenwe jf oritine eleven. The last fell as the} my favor. Tot ore, Cody, 12; Com officers came into range. I never saw | stock, Si. My title of suffalo Bill" wes go surprised a crowd in my life. won, It has never since been disputed. “Gentlemen,” said 1, “you can shoot; But for a minute during that wild any of those eleven dead ones you| hunt 1 was worried. You see, Brigham choose and tell the folks at home! had u way of getting disgusted and you've shot a buffato."* ultting (as many Somes doy ie bss Well, the story went the rounds, and | ar Hie wi an one of the officers, when he heard my name, bean calling mie “Buffalo B10." | | | x i x EAST Be Se oS satel T wist'T HAD A NICE BIG BEER! (Copyrighted, 1907, by Clara Morris.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Daphne, beautiful wife of Dr. Philip Keith, ts kidnapped from her husband’ ww York she ie ma home, Although innocent, appear at fault, and Philip bellev guilty, Having escaped, she ts returning home, when her train is wrecked. Dapune ia badly injured and 1s disfigured for life. ‘Through an official blunder sho 1s thought Olive to be dead. Philip marries his ward, Marr. Daphne's ittle boy and girl are for- bidden to Jon thelr mother’s name. Old Prof. Keith, Philip's grandfather, 1s the only lone of the faintly who believes the missing wife Innocent. Five years later, disguised @s an old woman, and calling herself “Mme, Varide,"” Daphne secures a position as gov- to her own children, The Professor her secret, but respects {t. Olive ts furious at the children’s devotion to the governess, but Phillp refuses to discharge the new comer. Indeed, he is unconsciously attracted toward the disguised Daphne Clutterbuck, the old family cook, recog- nisea Daphne, but remains silent. Daphne Httle daughter, too, suspecta the governe! {dentty, Olive unmasks Daphne, Philip orders his former wife from the house. in despair Daprne takes ivgal steps to estab- Mah hor rights, In this she is alded by Dr. MeNabb, an elderly Canadian, who has often befriended her. The Keithe move to the!r HE MUST HAVE HAD A S€VERE snock! country place at Highlands. Dayfme fol- fows them secretly, to be near the cl Clive in bitterly jealous of hor. CHAPTER XVII. (Continued. A Leap to Death. “T sald she was uncanny She puts a spell on men. That Canadian eurgcon, who never saw her beauty. 1s @s much her slave as ever Relden was. She 1s Philip's wife, no matter what I say! Suppose he should desert me, and back to her!" and then she would ng herself about and shriek and cry. ‘True, the doctor had once sald to her that of course he would remarry her; for Women to icnow Home Fiints. watching carefully. Beat four eggs thoroughly, add two cups granu- lated sugar, teaspoon ginger, halt ten- @poon ‘cinnamon, half teaspoon sa heaping teaspoon flour, add pumpkin, stirring well, and last add about quar of milk. ‘fuis will make two large or, three ordinary sized ples. Care for Jeliy Glasses. § soon as jelly glassea are emptied AL resi careesuy and eae covers Take off 4, pack glasses !n paper wide tier of glasses. Put boxes enous for two covers in game box and set on high pantry shelf. When needed, glasses and covers are and reaay for use. clean*® Sham Champagne. ARTARIC ACID, one ounce; I g0od sized lemon; ginger one ounce; white sugar, one a: one-half pounds; water, two and on®* half gallons; yeast, one gill. Slice lem on and brutse the ginger; mix all ex- cept the ye: boll the water and p' kt upon them and let stand until coc to blood heat, then add the yeast one let It stand ‘in the sun day. hight ottle, tying the corks, “and in two days it will be fit to u Pctato Mucilage. COLD botled potato will take the place of mucilage for pasting small articles, Cut in half and rub over desired surface. Safety Shelves. ep kettle covers and galvanize’ pie plates from dropping from | three laths and two slats about one Inch and a halt thick an@ eighteen Inches long. Nail one lath at the ena! lof slats on either end, forming the bot: tom; the two remaining laths about sald faches Qpart. Nail it anywhere it would Seis ample space -= and save wean a - The Last Item on n the ‘Menu. shelves and tables in pantry get Her ladyship—Have you givén Fido his soup? Her Ladyship—And his omelette? Her Ladyship—And his cutlet? Her Ladyship—~And his jelly? Buttons—Yes ‘um. Buttons—Yes ‘um. Buttons—Yes ‘um. Buttops—Yes ‘um. Her Lafyship—Then you mgy have scime bread and cheese, and go to bed. —London Sketcd. that a man would be a cad who acted otherwise under the pecullar eircum- 6tances—but she thought she heard a touch of self-approyal in his volce, a The Best NewS OK es) | eirettemcenensini ed (a ae | Of the Day, Ue cir And while she | e nd uncomso nts were captious an HAVE A LAUGH. some. rrot. Keith was a constant couxh, May's fac GEO. ADE IN EGYPT. OY om. George Ade wintered tn and white from unceasing grief, and @ secret belief that she dared not speak of even to great-dad. But for Clutterbuck's watchful care the children might have had a cold as bad as the professor's. She had brought up hot smoothing-irons, and had dried and warmed the two little beds thor- oughly and had shut off all possible draught with w screen, | There was no plano for practice as |-vet, no lessons to Mil the hours. [oven Sc.ssors was sulky because of the cold Little Philip once ot twice a day burtod nis head in his beloved D: lap and cried tn sheer miso: aid a Balt!morean, “tt amused him a good deal to see the serious way in which his ‘allow tourists took their amattering of the Arable tongue. They had picket ap all this filmsy knowledge in a week or two'm reading, but they acted as though {t was the precious fruit of « lfetime's study. At Assouan a young woman from St. Joseph complained hat she could not understand the Ara- nic of her guide, To the crowd that enclroled her she pointed out the guide Then a -a bent old fellow with a white beara— | %4 rain began to fall, and Clutter- and she said bitterly that, after jer DUCK. angry at the doctors absence and Olive'a indifference, went pr orough study of Arable, {t seemed | trange tat she and thie guide oould ot converse, (rom the rear of the rowd Axe called grevely: ‘It's your »wn fault, Migs Hodson. You should vave hired a younger guldo. Th all tm the collar, and finding a rus wreck of a furnace, with pow!, without hesitation or word to ‘anv one, she proceeded to make a fire— and a dirty Job tt was. were red with rust meant nothing (0 hor, That the registers might be f of Muff and dust never occurred to her. There was amoke through the house, but tt soon cleared away, and no one complained, as it was held to be @ promise of com- tort to come, Bhortly after she had removed all signa of enoounter with the ancient furnace Clutterbuck noticed a atolid looking shook-headed ind lottering about a rear grape aroor, and she went out to meet him. Immediately he asked her if she was Mrs, Clatterback, zZ 0, I uln't, you donkey! But I'm Mrs, Clutterbuck, and what's that to JUST LIKE RICH FOLKS, you ones?” He plunwed deep into a | 46 ARSHALL FIELD, Jay Gould) pocket and brought out a rather dam- sSENING: HIMSELF, ne don't mean to sn: Te. marked Wise, ‘that you made & present of that $ to Borrow- * replied Markley. a my own self-reepect.”’ ‘[ don’t understand; I thought you oaned {t to him.” “So I did, not knowing any better, But now I don't want anybody to be- eve I was ever foolish enough to expect it vack."—Catholic Standard and Times. "I had to end Potter Petmer hatitually aed looking note, It was signed Ma- carried only small amounts qj.ne Varide, Slushing and trembling, Clutterbuck. | asked: Where is the lady that gave you thiat How gan 2 find her?” “Hub! easy enough! She's at the "said the man who) Pere tanta for ene ea “Well,” responded his friend, “when 1 em gone you can truthfully say the eames about. me.”—Washington Herald, Be | a ca aE 3 x E 3 * * x % THE NEW By Clara Morris Author of “Stage Life,” “A Pasteboard Crown,” and Others. and she Is. | That the pipes | at first considerable wood | | shots, another man w Y " LYNNE RRR Woods’ cottage. If you go around to the front by way of the road out there. it's @ gvod long way to walk. But if you Ko across the old orchard, and set over the wall, you'll be right in the cottage backyard, and it won't tale you ten minutes’ time.” The Plot. “But can I get over the wall?” she asked uneasily. He grinned as he nodded his head. nere’s a place where it's tow, and a step too, jusi same as doorsteps, she's had some whitewash put on them to show you to the right place.” “Teil her then I'll come the first minute I can manage to-morrow. Tell her that right now, and I'll pay you somethin’ to-morrow.” He nodded, and turning, made his way back toward the ne ected orchard, and disappeared, he donned an all concealing apron and sought Professor carrying a steaming bowl of which she offered with guoh good will, as a sacrifice to that he straightway drank iy scalding potion with genuin white Keith, herb-tea, ‘@ slumsy j his cota the ne, gratituae and allowed May t spread a about his trembling limbs, | Then Clutterbuck lald before nim the |information that a decent woman not ifar away owned a dog that had a fine [litter of puppies at about the weaning |age. (May and Philip together gasped | atically as one child.) And the de- leant woman thought Miss May end |Master Philip might like to see them, ‘or perhaps choose one or even two for pets. And she had left her kettles and souse-pang to ask if he would permit her to escort the litde people to the decent woman's house to-morrow, if it didn’t rain again? May's arms went about the shrunken o'd neck: ‘“Great-dad! Oh, Great-dad, inay we? Little fat puppies! Little live things, that can love us back! I care for them, and train them very y! May we, Great-dad? Besides” a Te 1 her cheek to his—“Our dear, dear Madame was going to ask i for a littie doy for us—wasn't ahe, Phillip?” Pilly nodded, and with features |screwed up ready for tears, quavered: vun't have ber tack, why can't © puppies?” Jrent Julius Caesar! r them? Will be Who said you growled the all right, I wer to have old gentloman, Tt think, Clutterbuck, to take them over to’ your ‘decant friends’ to-morrow. Only be sure the puppies are healthy, ‘Tiank you for the tea, it has warmed me nicely."’ “God Sless Her!” And as she descended to the lower: regions laughter filled two little ‘throats, and as an expreeston of their own great Joy, thoy gave a teid penal to Scissors, who bowed and chucked, aml cut chips and kissed May, rejolc- ing In the pleasant wa Downstatra, Clutterbuck mistakox owing to bless her, poor lady! ) made many excitement. “God She shall see her lo ones while they are busy over the dogs, Talk with them, !f sho itkes, er take them away with her for a me! Didn't T see her buy them with suffer- tng, and nearly pay for them with— with death? They belong to her fast onough! "That evening Dr. Kelth came up by @ ‘train that Just saved his inner, “Why, Tim gure you're very snug hers, after crossly; “we our four fee.” answered Ollyo, have been snug enough to keep tueth | fr attling for about hours." we Continued.» t Wisely; Too Well. By Cora M, W. Greenicaf HD love that asks nothing, T Meanwhile giving all, Is a love that exhibits No wisdom at all. etter claim a return, However you feel. Ana thus insure getting A fair and square deal. We may get our full value |] From the hour of our birth, So tf you get nothing, Iva all you pre worth. wee ne } } | ;