The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1908, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The Evening World Daily Magazine, DOOOOOOG DOO OOOO COCO OOUOOGO OO Oo Oieeleeies ene aers Saturday, oe HN SOs Pete Wakes Le in a Bakery ew eo wo By Gaotie MeManue faDOOOK BOOOOOD ayareie D BOO OOOOOIG BOUT D OO000 ONOOOOODD YOOOO0! a 4EE! (M TIRED | GUESS VILL TAKE | || WELE. 1 GUESS I WA AND HUNGRY! SNAG IN NERE) fl fe CLOSE up ; j mn \ Pe AND PUT DIS ( | Box IN THE ‘. (ee STORE! — : Fale ee Es f . ts | = | ; \ BREA uy | GEE! DOT WHATS DIS? DIS 1S ME BOX 1S HEAVY ALONS INA TENTH PIE OR IM GETTIN BAKERY! AND | HAVEN'T \ OLD. HIT ONE YET DAT | OON'T JOQ000000000G000000000000000c DO0CO0000000000000) Te ae a The “Ry. Tanks’ Man Describes Another “Touch” One of the Noises Madison Avenue: £00 ons aeaeae egwensasoersnasee of New York. a guy has got to be just right to have} Well, anyhow, danged if I can dope It | !ie—You thaven’t even glanced at the me stake him toa plug right to his face out how a ‘big, bulky snoozer Uke you| entries this season? Then I guess the Saw you on @ roof the other night with can moooh around all day in hot glug that told me got you mixed with a mighty peachy looking article of weather like this without so much as) somebody else, But you sure used to bisque. Say, where d'ye trap these look- | wilting a collar. You look as chillsome | be there with that picking thing, 'Mem- aughty, naughty! |as @ Rocky Ford tn the bottom of the jber that time at Jamaica you handed It Makes a Sound Like Real Acting. By Joseph A. Flynn. once I set my heart on an object I usually get ft, no matter what the cost, By Clarence L. Cullen. No, 2—The Salve-Smear- - -;- Mystery By Seward W. Hopkins, ing Touch, ert HIS one, wie] You-- - loa box, and everybody elss I've met up ing that 60 to 1 trick, and I couldn't see HE beautiful) So come, Isabel, be sensible and look ale like the| He-Oh, she was your wite's slater| with today looks lke @ shrivelled og, |1t, like a fat nut, and stayed of utd It girl eat in| with favor on my sult.” Author of “Nightstick and Nozsle.” H ur r y| Visiting here from South Bend, Ind., eh? | Get @ flash at me—I look and feel as lf os from here to Bayonne? Hey, party, an easy chair| For answer the maid de!lberately Toucher, doemn't | let's have a look at that walking stick tending a lotter,| turned her back on tim and went on SYNOPSTY OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.| Brainard hesitated a moment. Yet ambuscade 0 u. lof yours, Looks like one of thoae Jap and, judging from] reading the letter, College Bessie Winthrop Nee He has too great h He te @ Barnard there wi ing that sounded daughter of a Wall street Lia was a peculiar ring t = BROAD war |\acquer canes that set you back about the |a hundred bones, Gomme naval officer which overspread look of joy] | tinued, “and if you but promise to de "T have money and estates,” he con- found lying dead, @ is | ke good nature In Maple'’s voice. faith in his layout wu fad’ been. losin | The offer amounts to no great con of lubricants. for | give tt to yout her features, the) my wife all will be yours! 1 areet and nee “aprarentiy, committed Se gunks si Gy | eduction is plain| "I don't want you or your money!” . hum Marcia te Grand, | cession,” continued Maple, “when I tell Abate Etin (dai of You — ! fummone police, Xoung Parone | you that In a way T was Miss Win- f ORMIRICRT | He-Aw, say, pal, can that kidding! that the missive! she rep isa Ae and facing him Re gn reer oe to stand by. Beanie. But | throp's father's friend.” san lenngeine lob JT buy all that kind of ewish clubs I ra): From ore | RASS AT Po ee eae Pe Marcia is called to Europa by her prother § t eels | can find in New York that are selling at one very near ani h ! e on ie hurt in a Hie ‘ ” {s to thoroughly © u } Hees a amet re “She Is Exhausted by halt a fuck, sikh that reminds ma Hg te PE se nelle Ge bs GMaaHE ore ith tema atner’a bank cashier, ab-| "I thought he had none,” sald Bessie. CLARENCELCULIEN then hurl the touch 1 couldn't buy the Plaga to-day {f tt Bee oh eee | peace " tone, “Tray ong a and “Well—Z had met him only casually Javelin:as @ sort | was offered to me for $1.9, Got cleaned Creo eee ee el ray eg ld ane), replledh Ocpatee Chee mater vied mem pan avoit |Of course, I was not acquainted with } |down to the collar button in a little maker, yt fonn. Bessie, while looking for work ‘hig financial affatre. Had I been 1 of afterthought, All the same, ha !a lgame of atud last night—dub had the Suddenly the door opened and a talt,! marry you I ould die first! : At A woman's hole Pate cache pretty Hable to know where you're go swarthy looking man strode Into the, “All right, my proud beauty, you'll Faftns 4 by ‘Fireman Pages Kendrick Maple offers to (ake ner | home in his automob! would gladly have helped him.’ Bess!) was silent. She heard her father speak of Maple, and|& ttle duolosue like the following ate, and then) had never | ing to be At a certain minute, | fourth tray In the hole against me, and me sitting behind 4 king full and swell- T guess room and faced her. She looked up with & happy emile on her ruby lps, but the | eet a chance to die!" he snarled, and drawing a coll of rope from an inside . |ing up! Lucky I ran Into you ee ede 3 Aleet ven- Moment she saw who It was the ex-| Docket, advanced toward her, 7 ; | remembered that Brainard had spoken uncot ‘ a tennerino 'l] get me through the even \« ‘ou mean?” CHAPTER VI Jot him disparagingly as a man, But! He-Hay-o, there, feller, Gee, you're Hee eee aadte halt pression on ner ree A ee "wvhat 60 moan ane barnes Kidnapped! | Maple did not walt for any reply. The all fussed up like Astor's goat, as usual, rephyra along my. way trom Kanaan | 829 terror e she shrank back] “F mean Bind 7ee band end fot BE big red touring car No. 1,100, | dig machine started off, with Maple ain't you? Look like all the Huylerinos, City by the fire mall In the morning, |AM9ne heneors CHL TPT) Coy CO CG ea ha et I a p Wes d -metra Mp- |r) , Banat: AR ere ane ee ery | He Bunk, nothing! I mean it. I Ae eee ad rear wpe | orwell, Tam here as 1 promised," he | bapa you may come to your senses|" under the glare of an electric) the tonneau, | He- q 6 ‘ ping the tensky back to you. “Heaven help me!” ahe eried, inking, The @ ve weariness of Bessie was often hear the bunch wondering how| Vght, as Mr. Mapla, leading and sup- | exclaimed, lighting a gold-tipped cigar: | You- — ette, ‘As I told you last night in the to her knees; but the flend wes upon q e | evident In ft ot y na rick and as) f ‘hy bu porting Bessie, reached it. oy dan ee) cy me ae A ete Rete My ee te a spre bee tA sa ue if as a magnolia grove, I love you aa no woman | her, and, despite her screams, bound) Brainard, who had so recently ac+| motion, Her exhausted fe awayed and trig andl cool and alli likertt | jcomedy, “You down to the pri Tae Cer Cd beta ee renee | har hand and fovt, Matinguhing the! toward Brainard, and he placed his arm around her waist to support her “Maple {en’t quite as bad a Say, that’s a corking new Whe sawed and) ot weather. + you've got there. capted service in Mr. Maple’s emp! looked with straining eyes toward tha “Looks Ilke all the Huylerinos.” ee | subway ride, when you look like all the kale in the world and then some o by the stara to win you or die in the attempt! Nght, he opened the door, LUfted ter! up in dis arms as if ahe were a m ruins of the hotel. Then, as he turned) ate as I) epiit it? shanga !n Dushels of doublons! Well é } i : a TA ese to aie who was cates the curb, ight,” he whtapered. She made a wil ey ’ lta, ha! Pretty deop—poaty deaplovitch, Td been shovelling cos! in the bunkers goin over with the sar ‘oM top, et ae ee aanong Taian anaes ek eae eI his eyes lit u 'stight motton of acquiesence with her, He—G'way, you don ean to hand !t/ old hawss! Look a-here, where do you ;of a man-o'-war under forced draught ang I'l) be nudging al bat she's Tes rail he tos paiteae oye breaking glass, and @ eae) | ura A great head Loe Menta’ ta ea LT a : MY Rat ay 1 oan Belin ne Tien sean poking her head out of the windoW TO% wont on, throwing away the etmaratte @pTang into the room and grappled, him Maple knew his machine. ‘They w t three years! Well, you're a w yna right, It's b ed every: ¥ - ; s “the taxt and grinding tt under his heel on the | With De Freaco, EHD tO oaiters “pve been | olng at a good rato of speed, and If I'd wear a suit for th ree years where I go, Can't He~1'here again! Who's « only that, but I We priceless carpet, “What le tt?! | "Is this a tragedy? (No, ft te nots, aitting here trying to imagine you saved, |he had swung Into Fitth avenue away I'd be getting pinched dor a vag if t ng enough or to lubricator Feel more Lik seven and a halt years of age long De “My angwer {8 ‘No!’ aha replied in| neither ia it a chapter trom one of the” BU RSUIASROLEBE nope! from the diamal smell and echoes of the caught me with {ton Great voat of tan right. Where do biting #0 t. Say, some-| ore att was nominated high pitched voice, boldly rlemng and | stx best sellers, This {s Just « eample {t. I knew you were on the sixth floor Inoreased {t you've got. Been giving the dolisa treat| tonsoring stuff? | body told r her morning men you stake him to the sight of Graky tdi! Ut dolnot teva your sae erai| of) the) scence bolne|lcoacted Gally)/all and how could you escape from that Weartness completely overcame Bes- on the board walk? | - you pleked the hu nton card and r be k on your way away ¢T de Fresco, and cannot be your wife be: |over our helpless clty by would-be awful blaze.” i ste. Her head lay close on Brainard's You— | He-Ye-es, you get It trimmed that | didn't go t Did a Mttle i ae bey ele a: | Cause [ am pledged to ancthe iisariana rairearting or esate DRG R: Mam sate,” she answered, with a shoulder, and when he spoke to her she| THe-Aw, say, old messmate Mati avaya@allibeniutony pence nl Inane lee nd tosh Pomebody else ‘The man laughed bitterly much to the eimevance of cash ous, Hi tired laugh. ‘It was a miracle, so they made no reply. Mo there with the oll. Well, I should Bronx, who has only one chair and who “At that, ne wing Just as often as not “You do not know me,’ he sald, fold- | tomers in adjoining room, UUM cig coe, and 1 gueee was.” sho is exhausted,” sald Brainard say nix! 'S a matter of fact, I'm gen-|oniy soaks you two ...s for that kind | down, oh? ; |=if you Rappen to be pretty fond of the ing his arms and gaaing down at her | usually commences at midnight wt | “How was t—but—pardon me, Mr. ‘She has gone to sleep.” ‘erally M A te Mal huh, I ke do! | | With @ devilish look on his features, “I | YOu are one of the poor victims we feat called the Demon in the Street on | slocutton ne acomunt of my great determination, and head of " pena? with ue that Maple, 1am your employee. I have no | right to waste your time on such things received too great @ shock? I fear she! as interest me. But you will excuse | {gs in a state of coma," me when you know thet she and I are | ‘gne seemed sleepy, only,” college chums.” ard. ; "Co-edst” asked Mr. Maple, The machine slowed down, a “Ia she really exhausted, or has she| osions come under hibnecessary noises.” Just Kids’ » w» w w By T.S. Allen: | said Brain. | II00000000000000000000000000000000000. “O00 00000”. with @ ch. | Boareely that. But we have a small \A Blow in the Dark. intercollegiate fraternity where the ‘I am something of an expert on tox- Barnard girls meet the Columbia boys jes,” sald Maple. ‘We'd better make! in debate end music and good fe'low=| sure, It would not do to take a dying tp,” |ginl to your mother's house, Am Reunited. | take may have been made at the drug “That explains {t,"" sald Maple. “The! store." 4 story of how Mies Winthrop was saved, Ho turnal to examine the sleeping can walt to be told to you by herselt,| Sit! Brainard relinquished her for a moment. I went into @ drug store to Interest myself in @ young lady I saw carried) there by the fireman and police, I offered her a place for the rest of the night at my home. I was asked| Then something happened, The auto- mobile gave a audden lurch and swerved the right curb, Brainard swung toward the side, And then something seanied to strike him on the head. to j will be necessary my name, and when she heard {t sho} sald that you were a friend of hers. I) waive my right to hospitality, and now, whatever plans you may suggest, I will have oarried out.” “T thank. you, Mr. Maple,” oeald Brainard, and he meant it. “Ail that fs to permit me to run the machine to my mother’s house. @he still occupies the wame residence, although she has offered it to my father's bunk, and !t has been ac- cepted. 1 know perfeotly well my| ‘ mother will be glad to have Mies Win- There was a short space of absolute darkness of mind and sight to Brain- ani, But when he recovered consclous- ness he was sitting on the stoop of @ houws quite near ids mother's, and a) man’s strong arm was about him. | Mr. Maple?" asked the | fry am cal My Hammert on. found you lying here and know that | ‘Ou were no} intoxicated. I was wait- | tig for the man on post to come. ao that i could send in an ambulance * queried Sih u eed one,” throp as a Kucat Rut Saree “T can even {mprove on what you| ee Watirppeene fay,” said Maple with a silght laugh fe recumerten “Mise Winthrop {s a friend of yours, te We were going to my mother's Permit me to exchange places with) "CS voy mean the Bessie Winthrop you. If you will tell me where your| who ved on Madison avenue, anc What's the’'—— i € whose father com: Af sulelde” mother lives 1 will gladly exchange) "ivy, the sam" reped Brainard. | — “Boohoo! 1 lent Bill dere fifteen places with you aod drive you to . ota 1 “Did you ae pe coe ' saya ‘he's completely lost bis hearing!” Continued.) ..- cents, subject ter cs now he ! What yer fish! “Jest for orealit * dere fer Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship end Marriage 0.900000 | ® 3 % OO DOODDODHGODOODODDIDDDIDHGIWODOGDOOGOG. He Acts Cool to Her. then sent a postal, I still received no Bar bea) anewer, I am gure she received the let- Tei ; es ters. I have done nothing to offend her AM eighteen years old. About #X|/ what would you advise me to do, for 8 ago I Wag Introduced to @) 1 tke her very much. eh IN, He made several ap-] qt ts pest to forget the young lady as etter a > keep the 1 received 20 answer, aeking © | engagement me which I fulflied, |@e soon as possible, for It ie very ev'- i week he made an ap ta wish to con- , Dut somehow wo : Ever since he has A Youthful Friendship, Will you please tell ee this young man's| 7 AM sixteen and am acquainted with B. |] a girl, also sixteen, whom I ung man thinks you] known for eight years. I have not pos f to meet him. When} seen tier for two years, but we corre- ny nd weekly, Are we too young to nd M. 8. B. rreapond 4 r elght e vin a ein A Matter of Choice. LER Crm eer! ae ye Joing 40, JM. rf choles ne curb oF {n the middie when escorting two young ladies, ‘woe

Other pages from this issue: