The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1908, Page 13

‘Pres. Roosevelt’s Own Stories ee) eee unting Big Game Told by Re ee remen erw nn COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD 4nND UNRERWOOD My. 1905: (Copyright (Publish BP London) 1803, by G. P, Putnam's Sona under ar with nam’s Sons, and et ents York NO, 20. My Fox Hunts. N no place in the N I ing the wild nr f genuine and hea the Genesee Val York. T ing in this valley, t wood horses an but it was condu Jar, orl twenty a worth turned his One of the passed { Wadsfor: he with him at the tir my friend Senator Ca Rosto: meat was abo} only a sma 4 of s riders, but there was ome who did not mean going. I was mounted on a young horse, a powerful, blg-boned black, a great fun perhaps a trifle hot-neaded on a fine bay, which cou and jump. A Stiff Ride. It was a tho ge; every port, and nobody he or anybody e'sa was dres: hats, brown nw coats, of the day, We cast of a thick wood, The dogs struck at almost frmediately and w ff umor- ous yelping, while the ! thundered after them like a herd of buffa into and across a bre Here led straight up a sheer bank the riders strugk off to the left f ea. pla which) was em, for the elght of ae straight up the side (one man’s hy falling back with him) were the only ones who kept on terme with the hounds. Almost as 900n as We got to the top of the bank we came out of kward rail er, who the woods over a low but ax fence, where one 0 was riding a vory excitable sorrel colt, got a fall This There w with low f high, stiff ing of the day. four feet six, and so close tog the horses barely had a © gather themselves. We got ov ywever, three stun through an open ecross a marshy brook and then ce recovered t right, ba @0 as to ena making an angle, In at the Deaih. ing the whip two or then w Joubles, the first real Jump- the fences deing over her that nance to noes; sed two or own vo vn four swung to come up. Then we jumped over a hich board fence into the m: 4, Out again and on over pf hed fields and grass 4, separated by snake fences The run had been were beginning to time we guddenly rattled down nto a deep ta- other Vine and scrambled up the 0 through thick ber there four of us left, Lodge and my ing two of the lucky ones Beyond thia ravine we came to one of the worst jumps of the day a fence out of the wood, which was practically only at one spot, where a kind of oattle trail led up to a panel. It wes within an Inoh or two of five feet high. However, the horses, thor oughly trained to timber jump to rough and hard scrambling in bwit- ward places, and by this tme quieted, Betty Vince Resent His Action. Dear Betty: AM very much In love with a young man, Last night he called on me, and while we were sitting on the porch he suddenly bent over and k ssed me, Should { reggnt this affront or not? JECIDED, Unless you are engaged to the young Man he had no right to kiss you Let him see by your inanner taat you will Rot permit such liberties: A Jealous Young Man. Dear Betty: AM efghteon years old and In love | with a girl of seventeen. She has another fellow's plet Md me she loved no one else, but she has my friend's picture. I have told her to @ive it back, but she does not Ike to Do you think I am wasting my on her, for she may throw mo down efter a while and then go with my ire, She time took the bars without mistake, | on Courtship ana Marriage § COCCQOQOOOLVU YAY (400000 C00000000000000000 Himself | each one In turn trotting or ,cantering up to within a few yards, then making a couple of springs and bucking over with a great twist of the powerful haunches, I may explain that there Was not a horse of the four that had not a record of five feet six Inches in the ring. row got Into a perfect tangle of ra- vines, and the fox went to earth; and though we started one or two more in tha course of the afternoon, we Aid not get another really first-class fun, * 7 © At the conditions for the, enjoyment of this sport are exception- Geneseo In the Northeast gen- c there are now @ num- of well-established hunts, at least ns are after a drag t of the hi are In the nelghbor- ! of gred and are mainly kept up by young men who come fron out of ten r ns The Meadow Brook Hunt. At one time I did a good deal of hunt- g with the Meadow Brook hounds, tn the northern part Long Island There 4 ity of foxes around us oth red and gray, but partly for the ven above, and partly be- cause the covers were so large and s0 nearly ous, they were not often hough an effort was always ve one run every week or 50 after a wild fox, n order to give a chance for the hounds to be properly and to prevent the runs from, ing a mere succession of steeple: | chases, The sport was mainly drag-hunting, | nost exciting, as the fences and the pace fast. The Long y Needs a peculiar style of the first requisite belng that he good and high timber nber of crack Eng sons ar inters have at different es rted, and some of them nave pretty well; but when they first come over they are utter! | to cross our country, blundering y at the high timber. f them have done as well as erfcan horses Thi hunted mes in England, with the ex and orth Warwick. and St seems to me probable that Englis , in a grass coun- try, and pecullar kinds of ob stacies they have on the other side of would gallop away from a ng isiand horses; for a 1 and bottom, and are ight carriers. A Record Jump, But on our own ground, where the au ng is moge like leap- | sue five and. six-bar 16D they do not | rule, enormous » 1 for them, s salves | nD, the seven was made Amertean hc which make I saw ridden {n Mr. HL. Herbert, in the hi at Sagumore Hiil about to be deserined et, at Sagamore Hill, I ysity to go on foot over | the course we a Keil, measuring tne Jumps; for tt is very difficult to form a good estimate of a fences height when | k timber in Bee to take whe after din- net actually faced running. Wal e Aounds are t r hunt in question we r at a rattling pace, w , crossing some- rm most of ted the and a halt, Roosevelt's Arm Broken. There were also.» several awkward double When ott © for may] am l who d Twenty-six them ridden 0 going, one of so farther on, before there er for much tafling, we of a road- f oe flve Inchoa Up to this, of course, out ve horse’ cleared | t a single refusa:| ke, of the and with but Owing to the severity combined with the average height of the pace. ugh no one fende was of noteworthy proportions) falls took place, resulting lly large percentage of ac- timber (alt phenomenally a good many in an unus' 8 The master partly dslocated one another man broke two ribs, and another—the ent writer—broke his m. However, almost all of us man- ed to struggle to the end tp time to h (The End.) nt’s Advice AS you are not engaged to the young) {lady you can not expect to monopolize her time, She has a perfect right to have the other man's picture, Every man runs ‘the risk of being thrown down, but ff you do not love the young| lady well enough to take that risk you had better give her up. Bestdes you ate entirely too young to be serlously in tove, and [ advise you to be frienda only witb girls until you are much older. He Is Suspicious, Dear Betty: AM engaged to a young man who | seems to love me devotedly. He} is kind and ntve to me, but} suspicious of rything [ do, He} makes me vere unhappy by his ques-[ tioning me. What shall Ido? C. H. ‘Tell the voung man that he must trust vou and have confidence in vour for him. Otherwise you will bo forged to give him up, as he makes uum Ute misemable oy Dip AUApLOODs a time, at trot or hand-| HELLO, Looe! L GO OVER To OUTDOOR CHUR Fain! Ssh [suk {SIRLS wie bE cH | THE I. t WITH WON'T YOU COME TO OUR House TO TEA | mp See oon! CAME ABOU T $1000 WORTH | Miss (WELL ,weLL ! \THIS 15 LIKE te Times | 7 cee "em CLAD ' CimMME | vO will You COME tomorrow ? r ALL THEY i KISSING BOOTH MY BRIDGE PARTY | eee so! aes Cee! ONLY GoT 4) 30! AHA |*100 AND Ive \ WHAT (AN J [CHANCES "LL BuY A Rose, ) ( MISS’ KEEP THE CHANGE ! dole AICI fs 10) ' Must HAVE AN INTRODUCTION To Him! ~ Nou HAVE BFEN SO CENEROUS, MR, MONK! NORTH of on, aaa UR. MONK ! By R. W. Taylor el (\ DOLL RAFFLE | #2, PER CHANCE } TAKE AND | CAN'T EVEN Buy . ONE ! 4 HUH! THIS 15 NO PLAca FoR me! ‘oc SocoUDUoC” 4 his Novelization Lady” Was Made By John W. Harding. Copyright, 1008, by G. W. Dillingham Com: | YOULgcr water, who fy seer ly Giro Ww A Story of New York Theatrical Life, of “The Chorus VOTO t is it?’ “phat 80? W We-er—ws— She stopped, not liking and | knowing how to @ on. “Come on, Out with It," he sat er gruffly, “Wher d’you want n “You'll Stand by Us.” OOO hardly give the money to you her, will you?" “No, don't. Y you tell Patsy henslvely, “T guess not,” he assured her, want to see her about something els oDhat's a ny business, u'll spol everything If sald the girl appre- rath- “"y darned Lady AI} get It to-| morrow, Tell you're sister I'd like to see| | Based on the Play & By James Forbes. Beccocooooccodd) He looked at her askance, “What do you think?" he demanded. “L ain't thinkin’, I don't care.” “But I know there's nothin’ ouldn't do for her.’ hat's right, though she doesn't seem wise to the fact. “She wants you t6 come home with her," you PLANT BASK IN THE SUN- SHINE A BIT! GOSH, DERES OAT STUcK-uP OINAH, Wir ANEW BON- LAWSY,EF 1 ONLY HADA raw i ” 1 Dan caus ow n h Wad ' 4 Hhout om, Cras fora ia tie yattner of Dan | r vou, Dan, because i know | comme! an when she had gon: 1! “Homel What /for? Oh, t see, ene Mallon} Ta” Virwitia herve trstuen to, wy you'll stand as for mom's sake. | wonder toh the old lady's told! can't trust me—she don't belleve I'd Ree vec cNore) bo, -OW8. S300) frou Craw: | “Let's see what It is first.” | her ow © borroW | keep me promise. An’ all I've ever | $F Sten Oe age te ee te aparcaen: to| “Well, we owe money and—and—| all the moni Jone an’ all I've ever been to her don't Hover the note, Patricia foijons ueF, tare, | Patsy says we cin save it out of what the theatre rm note WEN} wount for nothin’,"" CAE palo gaan Riceverraend ayeris we ear But haw are we ever Svin® they gave us to believe they'd rome No; !t alnt that,” sald Mallory, em- fight between Dan and Crawford. Maliory, to save $00?" tho things on instalment plan and] yarrassed un A ! {inding, Patricia at Crawtond's uuecrels A “Is that all your trouble pald for ‘em? y ldn't ‘a? wanted Aone ae ae the steady gaze she Hare se ene eter t thin be tad. Deed Yili ts SALA for anythin’ else, as I can #1 “ten why doesn't she come to me duped, Patricia takes Nora surely howe ve- was abot They've been fillin’ us up with more], S me fore the reat. of the family leara of the ‘ | an’ say tt herself? Why does she send younger’ girl's. absence, Then Patricia uted tha ad tO guft an’ lies, 1 suppose | your" ‘ i ut heatet- e furnishing d the re | : Shaken at "Dan'a. diet Bante Re epee ate | che, thought vu mightn’t listen to home and beste tablog DiSths ‘ her, She hoped I could persuade yo to tell her me speak (o you a min- Pe Hi > P rsuade you, at lat won't do.’ she objected, he asked, awkward and] ra ba Maa See W's use- this pian and plea to. pay the note my ; BRA, Te einert hing reteah xo. What d'you think I am? he eve aN Ay notes Go down uy : : an hud to raise money some A Misunderstanding. | ‘ wn home an’ have sou an mom Heke ot verlookin’ thi peln’ sorry for te's got to be paid What can we have to say to each] , (eral CHAPTER XNIL at wised she'd get Uh Sever now?" | F promise you. All will be for- (Continued,) gu mm she won't ask you in’ about to-night. Let that go! gotten” «i! Walt ti) Task | pie ‘ ¢ An forgiven, Walt tll I ask tt, will “ Third Desree.? |’ You've quarrelied Jas ft lays, I'd like to ask @ favor of |... . The Th esr ie Liow'd you know we've quarrelled?” \o4 0 Then glve me a reason why you ‘How did you know that?” he de! woo. told me s fy what cent?” won't do what ks that I can give anded enacanewerek <q have to pay the note? Gp, no right. I ain't got no rights i Lets ie pe om told n WAI eel Ay" pay Thay Forget me in this, It's for | him n! sa flash, but reddening ino 2, but [can said her.” The express loathing on her ‘She did te hardly have thought "oxo, have to give It to she don't want nothin’ Hentai ered ene'd ‘a’ done that” yu | You see owed It my ve even.” made Mallolr him “Yes, and then ain't the worst of ft."| 16 of the girly at the theatre tele Poraante uae “Phen. wh she went 0 ize the oppor-| vould be for me to give tt her zs CD aay ave you te unity of deine: hint to broach | yaok. 1 wou! t lke her to kno ‘ stand there giv rd de he had on her mind and do what Ol) ; +y| der the gree?” she demanded an had totused todo, “Oh pan,|* YOUN Spoil Everything !’’) «are tn broke | PTwon't wo, ani that we're in awful trouble!”’ ("| son, all right” he acqulesced. “I'l in Patsy | He How Chloe Won Out =<= =¢ By George Hopt —————_—_——_—_—_———— OH,| GUESS AK CAN PUT ON, } AIRS MAHS EF! WIF 015 HAT, The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, July 22, 1908. The Million Dollar Kid -- -- a ‘Monologues of «i : cle ste a : Author of “Tale No. 6.— That ‘British! Spirit of Pair Play’’ —Why, Edythe! PAD -GAMT? toousing sans’ 0 They tale thelr medi- ofne Hk little mer —Iittle men about And when they furke CLARENCE L CULLEN four feet high Into a chance to give medicine they dash !t out like a horse doctor treating children for the measies, You can't blame them much for that, though, for they don't get much practice In giving cine. 0 telling us now that little Jay when It comes beat thelr because me Tr Gould to {sq string-bean ying tennis, He only k stift, Hustace Miles, Kusty was suffering from dandruft at the time. When Bddte Ten Byck won the Hen- ley Diamond Bculls they slipped !t to us that Ed really was a glig as an oaraman, and that the English soullists ho beat were suffering from the effects of some pork pio they'd fed on in Re gent's Cireus seven weeks before come Candiemas, When Travis made a hinch of « goldliofists In the tight-little, right-l! your watch going?—they dipped igh with the statement that Travis wesled under the influence of that No, 9 Azelina hurry-up dope. When our riflelsts swabbed up everys crac \thing that wasn't spiked down the other day they slid over with the squeak that some ghoul had mall- clously spraved violet water on their jown ammunition, But when they do manage to corral jwome Httle caudal crumb off the end | you can ‘hear them pulling that Law- |rance D’Orsay haw-haw stuff from Land's End to Limejutce Ciitte. | We're a lot of duffstera over here, | “Permit me to purch anvhow. We don't know how to lose, When one of our high-pitchers @gets beat at his game by an over-seas cousin from the mother country—Pilgrims’ Club, please write-what does he do? Why, he acts Ike a hunk of rained sn shortcake. "He nudges right to the | centre 8 the fellow that's beat him straight in the wi and rays he; You win pulled “Pally he one to a pi You've got me scalped at ny own stuff by from here to Topeka and back, You've got me ted In a timber hitch aud sewed up in # burlap If You Have Y the liver ts bad Iife ts jaun I) flock—in imagination, If you think your liver is 6 liver and deep breathing ou {t more than once a day. As soon emon and water. njurtous, but t can de taken jot lemonade, for ot at bedtime and cold, By Clarence L. Cullen, 1 the ‘Therefo: go in hard for systematte outdoor n hot weather. vhole wheat bread and not too m lous, tt is better not to drink It n hot weather, or at least not take 8 you begin to feel dillous and yor Julce of half a lemon squeezed Into a glass of wat i OODSOS Mixologist 9 of Bx-Tanks" bag. You win because you had ; latalpa eects ere's mo to stile up a whimp, . as In better condl- ome on and nermit 1 se hing,’ te at Kind of the worst evloan boy gathers aces the Englisher year's raln check, what Does he break out In dt bulge-knots all over his the A ne and 1 ast nok Ike a he ai oll up his hee-hawer and kate up and down the greensward, saying, ‘Geody, goody, goody!” and hat he knew all the time that he wag ng to annex, and that he felt when “He writes to the Times.” jhe went {tno {t that he was a1 to 8 [shot In any company? No, he doesn't, the pulp-nut. Doesn'é do anything Ike that at all, which chows that us peopie don't know how to win, either. Instead of swelling up like a Zep pelin dirlj and making a nolse like a jotor boat with a punk carbureter, he looks sort o' hangdog and mean jabout It, and waits for a chance to herd up the man he's beat In the dressing room alone, and tien he shoots in a lot of gioat stuff like this: “Say, jAlge, I'm’ not going to chipmunk jaround and lubricate {t that I'm sorry j1 win, and all like that, But I've heen noticing right along that you weren't within thirty-seven pounds and two ounces of your real form, that’s what I have. wish I'd put it over yeu when were right, and up to your jeoncert key, but, do it all, here I go and cop when | know blamed well that you're seedy and tucked-up and a | good nineteen nautleal knots frou your |top-notoh stuff. Danged poor win, 5 call it. I'm going to tell these people of yours that pieked you to cop that | they must ave been blind not to've }Seen what lym shape you were In.” ‘The beaten Englisher who gets this |laps it up as ff it was syllabub, and |presently he writes a letter to the ‘Vimes saying that he was as sick as {a dog when the American beat him, ang that the American victor himself had said so. i | I don't know what the finish of thid | Olympic olf@ 1s going to be. If ous |husktes fetch home the merchandise {the “Rule Britannia” bunch will exude the squeak that we gathered because er—al ‘because the art of mantis curing and chiropodizing is better dev veloped in the States than it le at ‘ome, y'knaw. But if the BEngllshers get the t reentage column, It'll be bea he greatest and gran athletes that evel inders in panties ules the waves, bet Charia'd, because ‘'Hedé Wears a green feather at the is Halpine ‘at, and becau Englishmen never shall’ be sul-lavesy wuii-pah, poom-pah, zing! in $n a Bad Liver. diced, Nothing will be right and woes keep in good trim, take It in time. Change your e, special calisthenics to act torp! exe Eat plenty of fresh vegetables, meat, If milk makes eyeballs look yellow, drink the acid of the sugar and lemon {s but not {ced, In the morning, ‘Have You Yet Seen the Campaign Stock ings? their stocking 1 the portrait slowing \ sidential cholce—how shook: if o breese their akirts ts blowing! |