The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1908, Page 11

The Evening World Daily Magazine, MUST PUT THIS FULL PAGE “AD® IN TONIGHTS “WORLD? PLEASE ! HERE'S THE MeNEY ! SHOW UP AND WE'LL STING Him! HEY? Anat MORE OF Looe’s WwoRK! NL UST BLocke WIS GAME FOR of New York Life | WR mone Ae THe «>> By O. Henry -<» | | Gon! THE = IThe Million Dollar Kid -- ASTOR. AT EIGKT! The Greatest Short Story Writer of All OOCO0 00000000000 C000 0000000000000! FURNISHED ROOM. rem ‘The Four Million,” by O. Henry.) Copyright 1906 by MoClure, Phiiltpe & Co.) BSTLESS, shifting, fugactous as tlme itself {s a certain vast bulk of the population of the red brick istrict of the lower west side. One evening after dark 1 young man DOOGOOS. sotous of thetr triumphant lack of iden- tity, Ransacking the drawers of the Gresser he came upon a discanied, tiny ragged handkerchief. He pressed tt to his face. It was racy and insolent with hellotrope; he hurled It to the floor. In another dnuwer he found odd buttons a theatre programme. a pawnbroker'’s card, two lost marshmallows. a book on the divination of dreams. In the las CERTAINLY, SIR! How Do You MIKE OUR Wew BuiLoing 2 He MUST BE MILLION DOLLAR Kip! ) rowled among these crumbling red|*%* & woman's black satin hair bow pansions, ringing thelr deils. At the | NUCH halted him poised between te Rwelfth bo rested his lean hand-baggage aie ue Peninale @eaeaiee ia - = a pon the step and wiped the dust from SANG PHATISRORaRARtaNnG AHA! Now | GUESS ANY THING ('M SO SORRY, Bis hatband and forehead. He eeked if there was @ room to let MORE, MR. MONK, BUT T “UL HAVE Some n he t the room Ike Verse “Come in," said the housekeeper. Her Bea Pa ou ee COMPANY! HE 2 PROMISED To MEET Re cepoara) ome oe wed vat | bulging matting on his hands and Looe. ay Ean! @eemed lined wit a knees, rummaging mantel and tables, Wulra Hoor back vacant since @ week) in6 curtains and hangings, the drunken } rH back. ould you wish to look at it net in the co! for ple I Lat around, against, within, above ARE OTHERS! | “This is the room,” said the house- elineinel to: Ai apelin oRtle A | Do you have many theatrical people | senses that osser ones be- l | r here? asked the 3 c Once aga ab | : and goes: \n ly “Yes, dear! and AY Portion of my lodgers is co! to gaze on vac Y H the theatres. Yes, sir, this is pat discern orn cane theatrical district. Actor people never) ooior and love and stretched arms WOE Tas) CALA the odor of mignenette. ©) Ces hte whence that odor, and gince w: yin, paying for ®| odors had a voice to call? | i} He was tired, hel ooooea <a | Baffled! : nad bfen SDH - ALL RIGHT, \ (WELL , HERE OH! LOOK AT ALL paenn BYE , Looe, nve . nasse 'M GO aun ENE) once he ft : GIRLS! Come ay Re ee eel e end of his tongue | Rnerground IN THE DINING ee 4 EST. “A Young Girl.’ uu arecenmsnd HALL ! MONK! "A young girl M Miss found dreary and) of many a 7 of her whom he have lodged d siend reemed to hove: | nd a dark race. ne ust flat ae ee hi i 1 must flatter fove to tell you that one of my thougit of the house ‘ea m t of Miss Byron's yeul aa : * anoles was hung’ "I have less money as wi ap you.” answered the lady; “but T ee er fiends. 1 cannot | gigi) try to be philosophical, too. eomes and thought A went 10 ti f my relatives ever were hun| fenatkoneulonr nut it shall be the endeavour my } L have several who ought to. be. No. Alway » to VeProvidence and philosophy have evie i ; That t s a dently mated us, my good woman, 2s: | a, ee © proposal of fiction suld the doct as he printed a kiss q y in - netween the courtl. © brow his bride-elect. by day in ques iu nae i a one who knew Dr. Abernethy pchols and | — TAYLOR. isons of th r anc cture him in “the ohare F the aus patches and the day 1s \0 ofa Sentimental lover, and. he iz : nt from a {certainly did not iis reputation, 4 Faas cos. oved theutallows : ay He had only es on ana e dreaded to ., s recent story by Mr. Keble Howard Anna T fall when he made up his for. He w for respectub' Ti [epee caer ee Set ot Son oe ec See oe Se a FM SE LSS ALLA A LASS SSSI SAAS AA SIS IRSA 5, L ina Cab mind thar iho was the wife tor ‘him 30 > . year Madam, he wrote to her, tried to cate hung, framed. on a | a ’ Gives ’ ’ g | ueve in aerate i) tow busy a man to have time He t nee her disay : tt ine nf . and iy Capita exclaimed the b i e-making; but I should like to prarance s great, was M g Faviee rr 2 falls ung novelist, laying down iis pen |marrs vou, and ‘shall be glad to learn i t roy of mea ) ectsion efore the ni of grt 4 mew here, ANS yy Ayaan oa nae ner Sp py AS a . 7 * |) He bad Just writ prop mar week ‘was like a monstrous quicksand, § MER PKK OH NN KK LAM NK RP Ne CE OE EE OE NW EATER ace weene. Tt was dignified, ear N Senti tal L nas antiy. ith ne Lov face, Gin Parada Bec | other Dhaiteh Ov ievershncuscM fantasti initaine com linianse| jeloquent on tie ananta part, tender, Not a Sentimental Lov r. foun Mase US) liven e Hostess s Face, ly RANMA thinielta beet litrande nelttar manic antitouenntrom |An Announcement. santie, affecting on the part of the) kven more unsentimental and prac: Pi core andd And before they o Dear Betts: canon to atitt you discovered the fickle etre h fo will please advise | Dear pert mint 1 haehelor,. sick. of housekeeping eiime _ a{The Mysiery. AVE gee an | : f the girl before you married what 2 RTRROK INDLY tell me how anon before | As he dressed Cares, to. a. lady whom ‘he chose. to the room ed in Veiherslnasiausing bee Glen « ot Her Parents Know Best. | Y what 4s best, They Peon e uaa enoullatha annowncn. | novell auaiord sr tecaeklateotaminran tire strane: i eee Voonnec n the draying Riana rtetnbiaotsuen{Deaetnel mu son to disapprove | EL ments be sent out, afd how they | a fuss about Pee atcelia he Keopers have lett me within the year. | ite aA week. Refo! i ‘i oe ANG LESH fe aiaat Asan ieot eit f your friend, whom they evidently de S20U ad. INQUIRER Doris wht , Will sou accept the post without the ae wider andines it : aise : \ 1 Seat consider a fit companion for yor Announcements of a wedding are not | would cert rto be his wif sclaryy T remain, dear madam, your its divers tenantr) was roar what game ld ben Th ‘ ents disap: | 10 t Foote Gui GU CRC SR ea an ot only did he lover, ee war at e ed ests range from sixteen to cig Wie. but ag we. Remember that mother ‘ts PANU Ten ceieaaen er eede en ay, | EMALONN a ne ainner aunt ' inromantic. {f less abrupt, zs 1 w d Mr. Doyle, ine , AranT 1 friend and wants to do what n nas Jones an - fter Was yiftt's proposal to Miss fant-foweral 1 | Years t for Sou son ladelae’ youl to wive {zounce) the manriaxe of tietr ‘ter family frousham being smaver after in along “ultle Yay surrounded sea | nis ace to M th ays PRE OU aU FO Aer Aa Mary to John Brown on May 1908." | dinner than before, his su@mestion (hat mary om which following are Bello) mating | kames urs, She no @ KW er any longer | tp this friend an ther compan- ‘Tie place of the ceremony is also |he and she should follow on to thr acts: “Are you in @ con- these thouguts to file, soft-3} He the time, and ac her inv poiinieeeet ess = sities eee een es |S h b. alacrity by Doris’s mother, Now for it. pounds a year? Will you be ready to Qrough his mind, watle there dr tt room. you should abide by her plans. | ochoolboys, | “Diyou feat ‘asked Dorta pngage in those methods I shall direct fiito the room furnisued sounds and sence viv t was gone i |e Nota tit. Why?" for the tinprovement ef your mind, #0 iednlaved’ acentaa sitet 1 one roam The perfume of mfgnonette had depart She ls Not Worth While. |) Aat sixteen and am very partioular| “Tf thought von were shivering.” Ba cca fw utter! nt ack Inusit-/ed, In its place was the old, stale] na, petty || about my boy friends. I have quite; “Oh, no, thanks.” r visiting nor visite ! ter; in » of a scold, j odor of ny house n so; AM deeply in Jove with a young Indy | @ number, Tam considered a pretty} A bad start. They were o} wrong ed where your ibus- The rat Rnd bane) atnoanhetarany More ee cnet ocren || Mocntvent ave called on | Heirl anf nm liked a grat deal At. plane. He must bemin by raising the DA Bde more. welcome than eet RUA amt The ebbing of his hone had draine atl to places of | jone of the sol ty | tone of the conversa Glenn person and competence \ led wit ban oie- his faith. He sat staring at the Y Held Tamusement. ty nek for eight! jWlom T have not but) “What a wonderfully bright star” he in fe \ all 1 look for, ; 1 where, 1 ared in-| singing yay Ney sere nine months. She er spoke of| Jwho has studied in the same hall with breathed gently Aer ou Ou cae Eerste trom there termitient] mixeradly | the Imd and began to tear the sheets lh iret onallalssuinndievashial wasn [me a whole term, and who has howed Which one? mmantt Toxne ot to be used onan breathed into strips, With the blade pote We eee iendivnanauntce ailneeen cea ito mew I paes him on the street, | ‘The one over there. Don't you see} 7s even, sitch an uncompll: ehatiraa tiie dank savor e drove them tightly Into every | right - went to her home and found came up and asked me lance, 1 1t? er as this suggests more eather than a cold, musty Oundle windows) .and apc ner love-making with another man. She didn't have any dance him, as| “Oh, yes. straight between the horseta Possinilitics of romance than that of b RA pre was snug and taut he turned | nandly sspoke to me, and kissed him! my card was all filled. Would it have ears. By the way, whereabouts Is the jy qreopt tim as -a poor worm in the sled with the | out the light, turned the gas full on] ceveral times In my presence, I been right for me to have given him a ‘Great Bear? lerer of a minster of Christ." 4 linoleum and ain and laid himself grate phoned her day and she said T |dance, and is it ight for me to tw Dot know." asst e ved ‘@ silly boy to mind but I know | fo him when 1 min im rattler ou needn't get anywa The continuation of this chapter a 4 sol was Mrs. McCool ight to go with | 4 nt related to her. ha: = er young man who lives a |! porta, “L Ale nean to worry you. wi found in to-morrow's n- She Has Been in This Room") 1 was M eean {he ts not related t r T havea g CEA Gae an Doris, ‘‘I didn't snean to worr u \ Rees Eve: ns Hui paerien nt eeatenle trad |ieneueme nee eerie Bosse ateichec business and had hoped to marry this ome eng Mroulrel noth worrying) me, 0 or ing Wor Deana e a iin tnematt nd su Mra in one of) girl, What would you advise me? 1 | : | ——-— 2 =e - room was filler hy the thase subterramenn retreats where Bat ancoual j a eear nignonett>. Tt came a Seti cacrs Sa Gre Cee pe en Neal | I think {t would have heen proper to | h ah | LOUseKespe oregath nd the a 1 do not think the girl is w ea ea ; Won a single buffer of wind with such | gi cty seldom. i dance with the t as he ts a school: | ra } fragrance and ¢ 18 [Derren ean A | ieeene Recon le Anes aleD) |mate and you brw to him when you| PORE ea zh TI rented out my third floor back} treme bad taste in klesing the other| TRSStA At Ma Taetenv Benet Cenc Meee na eet nioud?. “What, | t# evening,” said Mrs. Purdy across | man tn your presence. 1 would not pay | \to the boys of your school who are in Rose neninannoticd eoud se ay fine chicle of foam. (“A young man | her attentions for a few weeks, and it Oe CTT RDU eR PAR TICE ease etree pea 1 faced about. ‘The rich phe I tea she really prefers you she will see ble to return the bow of the young ds pe aca ra Cercannaaia nim Sow, did ve, Mrs. Purdy, ma'am?’ |that you disapprove of her behavior Can you show how tiils young couple roda from Erle to Philadelphia, passing man whom you meet each day on ve RO Oy tia odor 5 es eu GUE. Hi a uerae ef id M 2 atetee with unt an Cen and refuse to play second fiddle to the but once through each of the twenty-two towns? way to and from schoo! favor just now, round © re dow js arms fo! on ‘ou do be a wonder for rentin’ potency peak henna hai pein Bae Weeee atce Paratha en SWAY dabdihetos yas i ft, all his genses for the tine confused |yoma of Mat Kind. | And did ye tel — meatal Menndren'e i h him, the * she in a husky e i ’ fend commingled. How could one be peshey canal fh W d f th Y 0 G By T Ss All dresses unquesttonab: Pecan ea ay ao oth ascey | MIELE TLE, 4g | isdom of the Young -:- -:- _S. Allen ener ft must have been a sound. Rut, was tones, ‘are furnished for to | reciaa aes a Hees tne wound (hat wed touched: that | did not tell him, Mrs, Me- them. ‘They are had caressed him? \ aera ar itis that making She has been in this room!" he | renting rooms Ww kane ally Ye have comes a itiylal matt e sp . vres| rom tt token, e rale sense for usiness ma‘am. and he sprang to wrest from it a tokely inhere be many people wil raysict the they launder with ease for he knew he would recognize rentin' of a room If they be towld a smallest thing that had belonged to her sutelde has been after dyin’ In the bed | wr that she had touched, This envelop- of. (et) ; “ tng wcent of mignonette, the odor that| “As you say, we has our living to be f: ng," remarked Mrs. Purdy. @he had loved and made her own | SAT Ae aT ated ee whence came It? wake ago this day T helped ye lay out elossly | the thind floor back. A pretty alip of a ‘The room had been but carelessly | icon she was to he killin’ herself wi et in order, Scattered upon the flimsy |fhaunsoa swate. face she had, Mré Wreeser scarf were half a dozen hatr-| Purdy, ma'am." he'd axbeen called handsome, as you oree! le pins—those divcreet, Indistingutshable | | 'Shie'd a-heen called b y," sale ‘dy, assenting, but friends of womankind, feminine of en-| Critical, “hut for that’ mole she had ‘er, infinite of mood and uncommunt. | argrowin’ hy har left evebrow. | Do wative of tense. These he ignored, con-! fill up your glass again, Mrs, McCool.’ Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, | By Helen Rowland. | HOM the gods wish to destroy they first infatuate with a chorus girl. The trouble with the marriage tle ts that {t's ro thght that most people get tangled up or fraszled out trying to loosen ft. When a young man rails at marriage, Isten for the wed: ding Wells; a confirmed bachelor ts too indifferent on tne Subject to be bitter about It. A man doesn't think he hae had a good time unless he has a headache the next morning. When a girl refuses a man his chagrin ts always tem: pered with astonishment that she could be so blind te hor own good fortune. It's the men who are least particular about thetr own morals who are the most parttoular about @ woman's; if Satan should come up here seeking a wife, he would prob- (bly demand an angel with gilt wings instead ef « nice congenial Little devil, jee, Bill! wot'd yer git engaged to her for? Why, knock-kneed and homely as er mud fence.” “I know it; Out just ¢ink how safe she will be!” “Goodness, Maggie, are you going to clip that dog?” “Nope! I'm juet getting some of those fashionable puffs for me hair.” ‘ 4 Sy AN -< DINING ROOM she’s cross-eyed, ing Company, SYNOPSI8 OF PRIX ==Love-Making By Thornton Hall. (Copyrighted 1998 by the Press Publish | N, Y. World.) DING CHAPTERS. | ‘The cariler instalments described the ro- wasting time," “How shockingly rude, “You don’t understand. I want to asi you something.” mantic and unusual beginnings of MOUs 4 t4 00d je men's love affairs ( se love stories of ‘i ti tot Olub & C3 belt Wasnington, hokage . it Isn't @ riddle.” The Jowitte Dn Wf door was In aight, “It's—look heret i fn, "Historie Tost Wall you: marry proposals of marriage are Will L what? CHAPTER VII. (Continued.) How the Ladies Propose “Only marry “Of course, meant to." me—that’s all.” you old duffer. I always eens CHAPTER VIII. in, Fiction—Also the Men. How the Men Actually IR PITT CRAWLEY'S wooing of Rebecca Sharp in “V. Fair’ waa of the tmperative order which som ceeds where milder methods Van etimes si Propose: not, happy day. ity in {ha shining: elder happy. dass V the maiden olde is SPENNYSON, F the lover in actual life falls would fall Short in other respects of hte ‘I tell yoy T want you,” salg Sir rival in fiction, he {s at least Pitt. “Wil gou come ba es or no? his equal in the range and “I daren’t. 1 don’t think tt would be resourcefulness of hie right to be alone with you, L seemingly tn great ax’ 8 at Bec n. ky methods. » none so young as you ence L way again I want you. Sir Pitt were,” said a blunt and undiplomatio said, thumping the table. T can't get lover to the lady of his choice; “you're on without you AN my Inte “a9 not much to look at, Dut you're a good got muddied without you. You must worke You'd better take me. I'm come back. Do come back. Dear! wilting to have you, and you mightn't Recky, do come.” ket another chance." What the mood ‘Come! asiwhat; sir?) Rebecca ‘gasped inswered history unfortunately out des not say, but one cannot help ‘Come as Lady Crawley. ! “Oh sit.’ she sald, “I'm ft you ma hoping that the churlish lover was eum- > mari dismissed to learn how a lady ret ought to be won. The r. however, who prefers a di- 1 6, manly ¥ cout A Blunt Wooer. 2. y do better than sess ven Dr. Johnson's method of woo Emanuel to Lucy Sn Ke ny. love.” he. eald, “One day | 188 Was open to objection on the score siare my life. Be Jearest, first on @! DP HI ARDUY anno Geer ang ear In these words there is a good. cts Gea ay Gait get Ee? honest ring which is worth more than sald) the’ great mano nedilearanataantling t aly Ww h ned to lead to ISLC RARITEDTTRNDPORB NN a Ten ie ale rana . hard-working man, | pages of 5 yo an ins through sev- a dignified som vu know, ve been respectable myself; but hing of a philosopher, poor. I al- very and with success, yet they are becoming and This be made from attractive withal one can chan- nen, gingham, bray, percale, any of pretty washable fabrics, the printed ant, indeed, from anything of a similar nature. Tn the tration the belt. the sh the cuffs broMery, ler straps and are of em- while the ma- terial 1s pale blue Iinen The quantity of ma tental requir for the medium size (4 years) is 21-8 yards 2, 17-3 yards 9, or 15-8 yants 44 Inches wide Pattern No, 5969 is cut tn sizes for chil tren of 2 4 and 6 years >t age. Obtain These Patterns. Child's Dress —Pattern No, 5969. One-Piece Cail or send by mail to THE HVHNING WORLD MAY MAN TON FASHION BUREAU, N Aid York. Send 10 cents in cola or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and a)- ways mpecity eae wanted 0, 182 East Twenty-third street, New