The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1908, Page 17

Li me - Tt wadanenmnaamnneca iota The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, May 6, 1908. a ts By R. W. Taylor} | ogte e “The Million Dollar Kid - om, MR, MUTT! Yep! THEY'RE REunOH eure) TWE MILLION DOLLAR | THAT'S A BITING GoaD Kip! quess I FIN $$} MIGHT AS WELL FINE BASS) SE No Conqueror tn the World’s History Has Been More Dartng, Dramatic and Unconventional in His Methods Than the Mischievous Little Despot Cupid, Whose Conquests Are Here Recorded. The Romance——— | ==Love-Making good matertal to select from, and wr inaged to employ several men, wh elr experience on the plains or from natural in- My Meeting With | ee Cia SIGE a Oe eens T asin a tb able rae its, some of them, indeed, I zara that J met. Hh Maan, ana you How They Met. nit. me, “Mr. Willlam F. Cody (Buffalo Bill’), | 0} O} @) @) ®) gaining much distinction having stich @ whose renown has snce become world: | See ated (8 Cis, CEO scnilinistaelest By Thornton Hall. alowaithaourereateiiobereckived juet fre Mttle cavalry lead-| marked ing buffaloes to SYNOPSIS OF PROCHDING CHAPTERS. )kiss as to reproduce in tk the rich : er himself to tell to contruction ¢ Komance of Love’ depicts, the splendors of a summer sunset. and | unusual of work the story In an ex- ns Pacifle Railway Kisses and Kisses.”’ hood on the tae at acwindow, how Garibaldi bebe every. experience— future wife girgugn a spyeass; bow “Are: | But, of course, there are biases and saieriiery Twaren Me! THIS ANOTHER THIS git; how Wasiington's errand of war wua kisses; and the feelings they express ay | REEL IS 1 irned by a Wilow # bright eyes into one of ad in the Rov cost “100 Beauty | : SOLID GOLD ! \$9 Lucky! love” the. “romances ot. “tuskin, Keen, ate as widely severed as the poles \unan and other oslebrities Were asd ‘There is, for instance—to select but @ tment 1 © army—and t — TLL sHow posmaeco |tew from @ countless variety—the cold, BI by distinguish (Copyrighted 1908 by the Press Publish- |icv kiss which sends a shiver down the 4 ims e an imy ing Company, LN. ¥. World.) backbone and freezes the fount of af- : Larned to fection as effectively as the dhilling id s > fi CHAPTER II. touch of the finger of frost apreads @ : layer of ice over a mountain tara (Gokusen 2) |rhere ts the proud itss—es an ungal- |The Romance ot Tovers:|iant Spanish writer says, “a pledge eT of eternal hatred like a woman’ kiee, Meetings. Jand which, according to another writer, YEN more dramatic are the strikes “the recipient like an avalanch cases in which love-dramas of snow.’ There 4s the noley kiss | have been prefaced by the which ‘‘thatl-fellow-well-met" people rescues of fair ladies thout am fota of tenderness or finminent death. More te which Shakespeare (thirty years ago a handsome young | “And kissed her lps ro owas strolling ~wn Rotten Row ) Su a clamorous smack that at n he saw a runawy horse madly (rtine all the church did echo.” toward | kiss conceals venom within and ha'f- 1 sweetness; the leather kiss giv it Clement weather, an ally ony t AD risg wide had hit € a s ase lear » of the gir + night a bitzzar Snr Tarinenne GUleetast houahertarlniee| ances iid as Its neane; while the 1 5) ‘ T Love To OW PSHAW! yer sprang at tho reins, and frot.y Kiss, the persuasive Ides, and t they oul SHUCKS! WHY DON'T Bet G0. ANU GAT MEA ReEAT eighties dine ER Blatt the spasmodic Kiss are all alike poor FISHING WITH dO FISH KNOW GED Bae and snow t CATCH SOMETHING? ) satay i ‘| bringing the horse to a standstill. The |oounterfelta of the gemuine artole, d “Our numbers and . fallant rescuer was Cyril Plower, and “ A Long, Long Kiss!’’ alone prevented us £ Z the rescued maiden was Constance - perishing! i Anuehter of Sir Anthony de Rothachiid,| ‘The only kiss worthy of the name ts @he and whom, as his hetralwedninel the kts + love which Gildow speaks on 1” years to the dignity of a peerage as 0! i finging, deep and impas- tant matter Lady Batter: med 1 is only faintly suse petent guldes f In much more recent times a Hun aa) this loner } Of troops, for, as I have said, the se Far neearr sew Gamer ladann aes youth and love."* i of country to be ted in was SR Re RBS E LRN Leet e ING: art-quake, for paratively unknown. gaariaccairdabiherues atta r think, be rf act rc Moore say! arriage, racine franticall The Scouts. word th Pecilene Withherest ou sacred Ieiss ‘In those days the ra‘! the south of the horses an words, "Glow- Gayes City was filled in all, rode about ping the 1s if in kisses to {Indian scouts, whose es in less hours, and thanks of ving e@lain acoree of reds an exhib’ rrlace who rae ge at that time So. struck ro vs conjugates courage and mod ) kiss; rebus, Gisns—was very scarce, and !t was {ted him to her ) Klas with with the coun- she gave iybus, the band try south of Arkansas, where who. ha nnibus, to Klse paign was to be made. St! pout the | Aved hfs life to save hers. e to kiss 3 expert warious military poste there was some scouts.’ : The Jarrs Go to he Theatre and Squabbie in the Last Row; ce , As Usual Poor Mr. Jarr Is to Blame—At Least So Mrs. Jarr Says. oii" bs roe es oe my {wagner Te most dolectable sa- ‘A Shepherd’s Love. One of the prettiest of these romances Haute Savole. One August day, two to be neculret in a day, nor ts “Well, I couldn't,” replied Mrs, Jarr, “and that's all you care; but 1 think| years ago, the young coup Betty Vincent’s Advice ¢ hich springs at Int } and lusty growth. were d was of but the real scout—that {s a guid trailer, knowing the habita of t , : : | . has acted ike a lady, and it is more than 1 would have done!” ing! thelr’ (looks of! goats down to / 2 F } vor Q: r = = - t he etydled and diiizently . on Courtship ana Marriage § y Roy L. Mevardell. foted ike a tad?" eaked Meare Ine ie noes oe ere ae ai ae 5000 ce L wor in front of us had t rst instin o, taken off my replied Mrs. Jarr. “Now she'll get her hair all dls-) paray de navanty xv rt and the rewas 100000000 000000000000 OU009090 COOGCO0CCOGI00ICOF (eae eaneca tant at," sald Mrs. Jar red, and probably she's paid a dollar and has been sitting for two hours tice that some goats still remained | ' + the stmost painstaking. it dressed.” The Amor can Idea. near the summit. Inate , iy used to, but she does not seem to take pA nied dic | A Fat Lady Ss Co.mpiaint. liter: AW jon't yuu take off yours?” sald Mr. Jarr. We needn't have bothered on my account,” satd Mr. Jarr. i Dear Beity: Yours is a difficult 1 we siting pack row? P Mrs, Jarr. ‘Oh, ts that so?" sald Mra. J cry who do you think the women fix up meer servineaihae HAVE been keep! vawiintellte ny I in the back row a be all) th ur It's to please the ten! now 8 6 let ine 5) sptte of the entred an amusing Amerfcan young man for over a y and have | lady the man in the box office satd they were all he 1 hear whet 1s going on on the stage. You are disturbing ody around jon, He had hardly Sea eu Nin t ele hich meno) woh, but 4 [half-way up the “chimne font \in more than a germ of \ ey {2 we took these seats the lady in front of us Mr. Jarr subsided and twisted his neck tn an effort to see. Una chematiat 1 patie no alae te ReTTTY Co 7 dhe e 8 take off her hat when “Well, what anybody seas in this stow 1oMrs. Jarr, after A cweeping him off bis Don't! saves he, “Ides all as) es 4 B a here,’ said Mr. Jarr. ment’s silence. s nothing but a vul iow strung together. I've ing + downwards toward ya eraechonmers wal Don't kiss to my requests. 0 . xi hand, as if to 4 ate that the per- seen all this #tuff bef I wish I had staye | pice. adinn inoluaine i nAetya lttlal down 4 It he t 1 She Treats him Badly, EAMES GNSS iba 9 Rut you insisted ming to this show 7 _,| Mile. Delachenal, without and fomale, Don't sit down to tt. tie he would not call me su Dear hetty lady in up her hands and hat's becanse Mrs. Kittin sald it was nd, replied Mrs, Jarr. "l) hesitation, ran to the n ary Stand up. You need not be anxious to | HAVE w the steel ske that held the hat. might have known {t would be vulgar and stupid If tt pleased her. Listen to that) tn the track of the falling stones, t Into a crowd. Two peraons are cmaivrounenmantisiverya rt atte lac ead Jarr wit 1s he saw tl rdering that son Why. she's way off tha i And did you EVER see) saught her lover in her arms, At y to corner and catch a kiss. More t you t ne of ive long blue steels wi d to see the blood follow and stain, such a shape?” nk of the abyss the brave pr © spoll the sport. Stand firm cent ve AHTeer : wks, 80 the tke pins passed com-| "Looks good to me.” sald Mr. Jarr. girl managed to stop. and, dragging Fee ee rine coi acter outs) umealte would c ¥ Heil | ‘Oh, I'll be t nd for that! sat ell, J want to tell you that Uneonsactous man out of danger 4 It Don't be in a hurry Providence SA. Ae! On) ot Huh," sn Mrs. Jarr. “I think she's ag her elbows and those big! I could have put the four dollars we have p these seata to aibetter use.” | ried to the village for help tes n ‘will give you strength for the ordeal. ; er two nights/a week. sleeves up and taking off her hat that deliberately because she knows that ou were complaining you never go to the theatre,’ sald Mr. Jarr. severe scalp wound, Robin had two Don't go down on a beautiful mouth A Difficult Fosttion. RS ad ry a DL Ro neuf what Lilie view of the stage her hat left, by eo doing.” | our pleking cut shows like this will cure me of complaining very quickly.""| tbs broken, and the girl had her face jas if spearing for frogs Don't arab Dear Bet ver I go out with her she meets | “1 wish ehe had kept her hat on,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘Her hair has spread out) said Mrs. Jarr. | ana arms badly cut. ‘Tae couple, who|and yank the Indy as if she was @ RrKCuiiienownaany oon! dy SN RL: a rekintichell BOs ie asm alr ae there was hat." | “tv's a show for the tired business man, they say,” said Mr. Jarr. |were twenty years of age, recovered | struggling colt. Don't muss her hair, a Neat RR Lah aaee “Oh, you always kicking amd grumbling and finding fault," eald Mrs. ‘1 should aay {t was, and if he Isn't tired {t will soon make him sm," replied rounds, and scrunch down her collar, bite her year and a half and have t yas me and says . 3 in from thelr wounds, te AES GD CRAIC GHAR ANS Nt do? (Jarr. It takes away all the pleasure of going to the theatr the lady. “I suppose you Itke ft, though; it's vulgar enough to sult you!’ ‘anve culminated at the altar ! checks, squizzle her rich ribbons and 4 Seen erates os “Weil, you'll admit {t's a bunch,” growled Mr. Jarr. “We are having a lovely evening, ar suggested Mr. Jarr, sarcastic: resence of a sympathetic leave her mussed and rumpled. Take 2 s : Smceauent What do you expect the woman ed Mrs. Jarr, “take off her hoad| ally. | villagers. good aim—the Hps meet, the eyes close, ot Ce eee eee nincset : Sas) price tt > She's snow, and no doubt some loafer! “It's @ great deal better than altting homo and never seeing anything or| — the heart opens, heaven itself opens be- Stemi ierave seit : will walk past her be e acts to get a and will brush againet {t and| knowing what's golng on In the world,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “but don't y think | (HAPTER TI. fore you, and—the art of kissing 1s Se eu teal tton Para rate Leet weak t ‘ame and ruin the plumes!” It is oxasperating to pay four dollars and have to ait through such a show?" | fe é , | learned. had. How can I show h r Wik more cons: Meee enim thet kicked ebout her hawng the hat on, I could see tetter,”| “‘S-s-s-sh!" sald Mr. Jarr, ‘You should hear (t roasted by the people wno eet) Lovers’ Kisses—and SOme | ana what was the origin of this most Aas Ade aoa loves you as she se sata Mr. Jarr. {n for nothing: Others. aminble practice? We pass by, with the nu her fee ngs. v " e eng tomheriuniess ao - scorn it merits, the origin suggested by sae pore : Reds ge bt iae a Se oe Ob that Joy s0,aym should waste! a cynto thmt it was invented by our oe h 1 ht f Y th est By aye K. Bryans.) Ga hays ; jcave-dwelling forefathers in order to e Lig (0) ou . a 4 oe J eee oY EE oer aL ee go detcious| tert, on thelr return from the “ehese, The dew that lies on rose, whether or not thelr spouses had been ieee an ae imbibing strong beverages Guring their reriec an 1 would f gmother, absence. Perish the ignoble thought! Earn iccr Co Gare 0 Gra Cal ees en ™ e i SORA abo Ms, one, |such base origin. Probably the infest N wera was cradied in Eden; for no doubt it i : der mee HERE 1s no word in our lem- | had its birth within @ very short time | erials cen z eae. guage #0 impossible to define | of the meeting of the first man end j snore in mach inflnite tg as the simple, innocent-look- | woman. arfety, Here ls @ DON’ WAN ing word which condens young girl's skirt j Nis witnin four letters the au-|Historic Kisses, which 1s simplicity {t- preme, soul-thrflling repture of lov: ‘The early Romans cieerly were adopts | which can be [It baffles analysia and eludes defint-| a the game, for ail their nuptials were j zed for founcing, tion, Many a clever brain has been | sesjed by Kisses; and kisses were @ DOD- | racked to mo purpose to fir ite ver-! 1.. oneervance among the first Chris- and also ali th bal equivalent, It has been cailed the tang until in 97 the Counctl of | : ‘necter of Venus,” “tho seal of bilss,” | te * plain ones, we ys Ses ony, | Oarthege put its foot down and forbade for se lust always jive Boeaen) cere jerelll jeuch salutes between the sexes. Tho can be trimved to sovere ak bap para = ‘pre. | Bible fs, as we know, full of kissing of give a border effect. enceeel (the widest range, from the treacherous effect. portion as # te flavored with affection.” | 1 WNC Tana Judes to Jacob’ TH per portion Is tifully inadequate such A co to Jacob's tugkaa lever sine nile | How int af paldigr eek tender salute of Rachel at the well. and !s finished with @ fa unatterable meaning oan deny. ID | More about Kisses in the next | wite tuck; at its |tact #t ls as hopeless to express in cold lore in the Ld lower edge and hbe- type the thrilling eweetness of « lover's atalmene neath this tuck it is Ee Joined to the gath- e eed flounce. In the fl f B h | G | Mustration is shown eflections of a Dachelor UiIrl. bordered batiste in ~ Copenhagen blue on a a Titelenane i i : By Helen Rowland. i Ole Squiah Shooter Jes cotched me in his hen house, but I done got “Your little brother doesn't seem to want you to take bim walking, ne quantity of ma- ae a whet seme gists msrzz, you realtime how they must bete to a teria! required tor the &W8 does he? wing 4 sixteen-year size 1a ‘Won’ he track you-all in dis heah mu cbc end an actomobtle eccscher may yan all the risis— 57-8 yaris of bord “Lawd, no, chile! Dem feet prints ob mine am fifty feet apaht!” “Dis ain't my brother, It’s my flance!” exoltument. ered matertal & Inch u B i te the anareieal ntertal 2 nes oe . - = a ~ —= bigamy renensibley bot men who two a iwide or 6 3-4 yards of : || G3 Cee Sa very rept { | Soak ve vee a ite credit for trying to make ap to the sex for the eel- 5 irl Not the Gordian Sort, | Tumse 0 f sasneior whe won't MACY even ous Good For a Grin. (ee OT CIGD ‘one who can bold out, but the one who plain materia! %/ The Age of the Goose. 43-4 yards 82 or 8 yard r y CE 1 | aie ‘ t Misses’ Flounce Skirt—Pattern No, 6976, cut in alzon for gitls of rranting it to be young, but come @ congealed mass.’ eaeetaaea tc ere ‘some of ws never recognise love, until we seo the tail of her garment dis 13 % at we is 3 b t At tion, wil to call fourteen and sixteen years of ago. tt turned out to be unmanageaniy tous ave heard that, too, But I am not trying to settle posierity as can steam appearing round the corner; and then we are too be dered her date. ‘Phe next day he went back and saic sblems. Let the Coal Trust and the Ice Trust fight it out between ‘e Th nen | man is never content with a foreane ‘of less than aix figures; but e woman § ¢ Washington Star, her n ‘dion ourves, Cajl or send by mail to THH EVBNING WORLD MAY MAN to, the mi oee you, sold me for @ young ‘ x fring another chocolate from the|t# satiated with eal eeatey de nash eoelveeee a a He TON FASHION BUREAU, No, 188 Hast Twenty-third street, Nev | one was very Ob" iy ong pint; “don't | prEMne Aiyted fo her lap, she entd| Tbe boy weo hes deen ght patton tis sister's frocks down York. Bend 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. ne oail y a U H A—I1l bet you I see more tongues in en. day than you do, with a bright smile: baok cherishes no toes ents) womens. a es Ore eens rewrite your name and ad@ress piiniy, and al-} an!) he replied. B.—Done, I'm « doctor, 1th es eraee they steam the knots so| 1t'e ® wise woman that Inows how Liste she inows ebout her Gusband, wave npecity sine wanted. “Well, I am about nineteen, and Tye ee errs tee iore can cntle them | By the awiwardness with waiob some mea make love, you would faney they ; , Teele Ae BE el ae came” sate etait, 1 bat lk Aaackss “cinema. bem, hi / f