The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1908, Page 9

‘ Saturday, August _§, The Evening World Daily Megs Ze: 8 [0000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000.00000000000 000000000) DOOOCOOU CUO OOO! DOCU OOO OOOO 000000 D000,000000000000., 'Pan-handle Pete Says There's Too Much Work # & By George McManus. | 8 DOO 0 000UD0D00000000! MI DOOODCO DOO CO OOO DOODODOOOOUUUOUOUOOOUOOUT TIC OOUOUOOOOOOOUOU) DE WORK House AND WE'RE CERTAINLY LADY, \ Youse 4iMME SOMETHIN! “To T with iF XoU 40 10 WORK AND CHOP BOME woo FOR me) SN, What } \b IS Ir can't! cEec It WORKING TAKE A NAP IN DE PARI! HULLY GEE J MORE work ! KAD ? (7 Ys Sad ii DOG BOODOK Betty Vincent's Advice '0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 Ol OOOCMOOODOSOCSADOOM ACK Be on Courtship and Marriage 3 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHARTERS: tered the hou How you entered. | smashed tn. Then the door of a room, It was a rough and tumble, I think I @ xe Penn OeS BSCreRL NOTA TOrN ta ) What you saw there, Once or twice you opened and the wildest looking man | would have got him, though, only the alihougntnenl street), ts kidnapped et muttered something about a head, but came out. He grappled me, but I had negro jumped on my back and the two| MA Birthde Present pens to meet us, and though he is Kendrick Maple, a man about tone, fpves YOUF spesch wasthick and we couldn't just a second to look in tha rom. It carried me down. ‘Then they bound me B Barton y 24 politeness ftself toward me, he either Ne nard, a Columbia, student, wne lor k i ‘ j | Deer Betty: Bean go SeAeaoe dito ainae nat ¢. undertakes to: tied! her. eh i Holy Lat @ out what you meant was brilliantly lighted, and standing with ropes and carried me up to that HAT cont a young man give toa see nol” gowart’ hor which parca! at Merete 13° Grand.” Breinard'a fa sfainer, | “It was Bossie's hend,” anid Brainard, on a glass table was Hessies head.” room, Then the professor gave me A lady friend ee a birthday pres- YO? a cashier, has absconied. | T Pinot y Wheat do you mean?” asked Ham-| qqoqy aia tt token" asked the doctor. 4rUg—a green stuff—and I went to sleep, me In a very embarrassing position and | W! tells Brainard that Maple oo uate head?" 7 NV With ony, teh hurts my mot! feelings very much, | SURE OUUTR na cau ara layer erie hues Natural, fresh and lovely as When T woke up he was there, and he No, 13—The Wife t The present a youe man fiver a she insisting (hat he has very! poor man. | latter guise he sinauceeaetully"woced Beast! 1 Sianvad head’ etanding on 8/i¢ she) wae alive.” peU EG ed Wu the Boston !emperament young lady depends upon how well he ; then Impovertahed and killed hee father. glass tabl: | He got me a good meal and told me. tHe s pe en moray oa sag it to the house i trange fordgn sclentiat thy undertakes to conduct | jachter’ would act diffur I Uke the young man, but my nem, or otherwise ently. mo’ "Impossible!" sald the doctor. | "T tell you T saw {t!" said Brainard. | that he could not decide what to do “Don't get excited,” paid the doctor, | With me till he had seen some one else," iY has’ carried be Bilakeaobter wanta me to break with hii, | For, Knows her, If they are very good Brainard’s Story. friends a sflver picture frame, leather “Tell us all about it.” HE existence of 60,0 old maids oard ease, fan or a parasol would bs Reainard to Biinknachters. house, | "And then ne gave you another do In especially aa his mother Is very stron ally his way | Again that strange glance passed be-| "You are either out of your head of yor appropriate, If they are merely ac- M ee ied a ER aE aE FM AL bated be |larger than the first?” Massachusetts Is. ty opposed to me on account of me| past & negro nervant. He corer bodyleas | *WeeN the doctor and the detective, you are telling something that iy the| having a different religion and nation- of Bessie Winthrop om a xiaas ti ality, I really don't know what to do, | THe nesd geome, alive, “Trang the bell. A nogro came to the strangest thing in sclentiflo crime New mee nars WO Nei | door and opened it part way, I asked York has ever had to deal with. Go A Myster ae my mother ts very good to me and|him nothing about See yi y. I can't see her being treated in this Siiamatanaer quaintances he shoul send nothing mote valuable than flowers, candy or books, The Man or the Mother. "T think St was a little larger” there ts no mad feminine scramble at the hymeneal) | 1€ Prof, Binknachter lived there, He easy now and keep cool, Did you and said the doctor saw nobody at night. He| this wild man have « fight?” “But tf he had wished to kill you he Dear Betty: way. Ay Eom CHAPTER XII, was just shutting the door when I) “Fight! I should say it was a fght.)could have done it in tne first place, portals In that HING only etxteen, I am not allowed Gtiw the young man up, as he shows | ———-——— and {¢ he wished to ktl! you when he ‘and of shoe milla| Bre go to any place of amusement extreme bad manners in being rude te! A Revelation. é Bave you the second dose why should ae culture. The aione, my mother always accom-| your mother, I do not think he is ‘ N F iS t f L he give you @ good meal?” joston = tempera fesiving me, A young fellow, who| worth inourring your mother’s dieploas- | ¢6f-\° 700 think he will eome 'rotnd, ews From a Seat 0 earning. "I don't know," said Brainard wear- ment does not ap- @earns to be Interested in me, always|ure, and I advise you to make friends | aoctort” ily, “ANT know Is that I am telling | proach the altar} =====|with some other boy who hes better These were the words that you the truth.” with blushes and | accor, Brainard heard vaguely aa he began to SANTOM v4 CURRIE “Are you sure {t was the head of Res- coy glances, |tke| They sounded as a ' , 7 ee asa gain consciousness, Lif ste Winthro) {mid ewe trembling at the ab | , ts P you 4 asked Ham- 4 timid ewe trembling at the abyss ot} Trouble, His Mother Objects, though spoken by some one at a d | merton {awful mysteries, Indeed not! Buch a Dear Betty tance. “Tam sure, T have known her long, bride is as calm about this business as By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. ie Seema to me our most heart- past week | “Yes; he ts reviving now.” a young! Brainard heard these words with | @ good deal | greater distinctness. | AM sixteen and within th became acquainted man who seems to t enough to make no mistake.” "I presume,” said the doctor, what he saw was a wax head, and he ct |a Winthrop clam, and cool as were her “that| ancestors when they picked off the red- | | s from behind the stone fen: rending sigh Ia oftenest for the individual "I." | of me. He has a younger slater who| He opened his eves. Iie mene inant i H We thus lose sight of sunshine and ias no boy friends, and of late his| A kindly, very friendly face was what | thought {t was that of Miss Winthrop. Concord and Lexington. Adjusting her} of mirth, mother has become very jealous of me, | he saw, not Biinknachter’s, jIt 18 Incredivle that the severed head of gla(r)sses, she uttera her responses And miss the brightness and the} as I have a great many masculine| $o looked around him wonderingly. ® human shoulll look natural for any—jand clear, smiles superciliously as she best of earth, irlends, shall I do, fpr every! He was in @ room entirely different | oven the ahortest—ength of time. And enunclates obey and starts the With troubles past and present and | {ime hie mother sees us together sh ¢rom the one in phich the professor and | is would Ty be Ikely to stand on a, moon with a discussion ; as som to say? The young man 4 taken him, And on ths| | glass table transformations of cone beineery: Bey | “There is another mystery tn tho, gata. does not seem to mind, but T do. otlier side of the bet on which he lay K. A. 0. | gqt-Hammerton, 1 Go not believe the mother t@ jealous | ‘where am It asked Brainard We sit and sich In self-created tomb, |matter,” sald Hammerton. And more than half enjoy our wealth nachter, who undoubtedly “If Blink-| She was not reared with the Idea of 4s wonder-|frivolling her way into matrimony, Isms GEE Whiz ! How CAN A GUY WwoRt FER & SALARY LIKE DAT, WHEN DERES 50 MANY JOBS To BE 508 ee, ‘ Son : AN proof positive that ™ 1908 BOOK STORE DICKENS Nene? i =! INSIDE GCGOOIOVOSGOSOGUS 20 Wives: ote of- Or, Why the H Hearth thes Its Lustre. W. Currie lerumpets and a pot of pasteurized cof> tee, Regarding the ponderous fare grimiy you may remark: ‘Minerva, my love, do you expect me to xo into commission for the day with that sort of ballast? Why, I would founder at the first crose- You say that good naturedly, mt your most genial smirk. But Minerva cannot see humor unless it have an Emersonian setting and @ Dr, Holmes polish, Lafting her classic | | “She Pierces Your Soul.” chin she plerces your soul with an aro of reproach. All about her the »mes laden with tiny particles of {ce; frost gathers upon the pale crust of the plea; the crullers writhe and | shudder with cold; the crumpets ourl up and freeze. “Sidney Hallowell Rudolph Smithers,” she says Icily, ‘the chaste viands I have Into graceful knots she has all other |#@t before you contained auMicient alm ot gloom, of your mescultna admirers, but ver-| iqeecy gulet, old fellow,” said Hams fully skilful, no matter how insane he jand ologies were her long suit and she haps she does not anprove of vou and | ayy y jmay be, had wished to Kill Brainard, could give pointers on deportment to ‘ on, “As goon as ycu are ready to | But when our greed for troudle's | wishes her gon to discontinue the ac= meas yan GE Lae nes why didn't ha do tt and dispose of the.the original Prue of Pruevilie. she satisfied, " quaintance. That her politely andj i), | body, and not run away and stamp him- will maintain the dignity of your home, And me jarose) Over to the “sunny | ignore her remarks, : he roots ielchanged: How did erer when the eri What {€ It assume the rigidity of a le,’ ¥ ab df ‘altjacket? Likewlse sia can hold ’ ‘ou come here—what place !s this? | He 1 Forgetting Setf—then shall we find, A Jealous Young Man £ “You are in Bellevte Hospital,” said | y he intended to return,” a clock on an egg and boll It to a spilt! By ae! awit engaged to a young lady a tow| Hammerton, “Bow do you felt “But he has not returned. Two of second, though it frequently may occur How quickly most of troubles dis- | ne peed ny i i de ue pe Tee | our men ere watching the house con-'that she has forgotten to learn the age appear. fu m, % 4 atantly, Nobody has been near it. If and ealogy of “ ald the doctor, | y nd genealogy of the ess fonately as we ‘ being twenty-eight. She claims she| “That's all right” a nin Fs y e end a loves me and could not give me up stilt {Til give him » bracer and you y 60 ne oaneanten) ont pisndine to i Of course, when !t comes to cooking ‘And let oy heart and soul with love | she intends to go toa wedding without ahead with your questions, Enough Nari Bodh eeu nasemtedly have|beans and tujge and weaving crullera tt 1." . expand, my consent. Is it proper for her to go,|time has been lost as It | “It {# a strange thing all the way as there will be other young men there) Ha poured something into @ glass and who do not know that we are engaged, | Brainard drank ft as she wants no one to know? L. 0, | ‘That's a good one,” he sald, ‘1 feel You are unnecessarily Jealous of the l/ke 4 new man, But—tell me—d!d you We'll find that !ife is sweet, and glad and grand, through,” sali the doctor, Two Women. The darkest life !s not af punish- “And that he oould have disappeared ; tol see her—tt?” ment, young lady, If you love her enough to/ see ; Uak (het {0 be your Wife you should said Hammerton, ‘n Some sunshine with the shade tw al- | use her ‘with otver young men.” 1: is CTOSS-Questioned. teat eee mare tise perfectly proper for her to attend the |at all, There ts more to it than Brain- Hammerton glanced significantly at edding. | ; bss the doctor, Brainard saw the look. ard knows. The whole department 1s “What Is it? Why do you not tell} pat up about # We'll get the) | fellow.” me? How did you find me?” he asked. “Tl gratify your curtosity,"” sald} Hammerton; “then I'll ask a few ques- | Sister Ann—Did yer get any marks at schoo! ter-day, Bill? tions, Smylie, the man on duty you} BIN— us, but they're where they don't show. ¥.—London Sketch, |saw @hree nights ago when you asked ged sheds) ex about that house the doctor lved' in, | was sure that you were cracked. But the more he thought of !t the Tess sure he was. But he {is conservative, and had known the house a long time and had never seen anything wrong about It. | “But he remembered the name you) Daawe ay AB Roum, “What do you suppose—what do you suppose he did with the’—began the! doctor, He glanced at Brainard, who had become pale “Body! Burned tt, if what Brainard says is true, but nobody believes it is ara ‘1 tell you it ts true,” said Brainard, angry. “I know what I seo; my eye. | aight ts good,’ | “IT know, but of late"— Telling Character by Eyes. i eyes are placed too close together, the owner ts jealous and critical. gave hir’, and looked up the records If eyes are ¢ar apart, the owner has a fine memory and broad “Well, what about of late? Do you concernin. ‘he whole business, Then intelligence. think I am off my head?” he reported tt to the department. As I Deep set eyes show melancholy and moodiness, “The thing » impossible. that's all, Protruding eyes show self-indulgence, Wide open, round eyes mark a mind that {s not developed, {s credulous and serious about small gossip. The owners have no self-control If the eye {s very oval, almost almond whape, with the outward droop shaped to a point, look out for a crafty and subtle nature. Gray eyes are those of intellect and a well-balanced character, 1 show unselfishness and a strict sense of Justice. When they are put below You saw something that ups were already overwrought,” merton, “Phat's the way with you fellows, If the man on post had come with me all this wouldn't have happened.” "We are all sorry he didn't,” saiq ner than a drink o you. You | eaid Ham. had already been concerned, I was told to look you up. I confess I didn’t take | much stock in the story, either, but I hunted for you, and, not finding you, went to the house. It was locked and no one answered the ring. I got the man then on post and we broke in, At — PLANE + PINE ~PIN HARP + LANE “Smiles Superciliously.” known matrimonial entries looking thin- water, and she lines that Bartlett first we thought no one was In the | a broad, high forehead, they denote great talent Hammerton. “But under the clroum. ste you verses 4 RB house, Apparently the furniture had Brown eyes, with a touch of hazel, show courage, Intelligence and] stances nobody would. And he did not oY ed, BY y uid happen been but little disturbed affection, think you would go back. He told you to Father se “We ransacked the place and finally When the hazel eye has an arched eyebrow, it shows a flakle temper. to go home.” after a long lit found you in @ room upstairs roped and Velvety brown eyes show Intense feeling, and are not often to be trusted. Just then a nurse entered : a unconscious. Undoubtedly you were left A glittering black eye expresses meagre Intelligence and often physical “There are two ladies who would Iiko a dainty, foamy omele to dle there alone. TI sent for an ambu- ourage. to see the patient." gar san! 1 sirake of the M jlance ani the doctors have succeeded Very light blue eyes are sala to always show deceit and cruelty the i |nower, nay! Her da jin saving your lite, Now, that's al! Violet blue eyes are loving and ardent, but {mpetuous, and do not show In a me t Mra, Brainard and Mar- 'preakfast consists of fort x Ounces of there is to tell. What I want to know § a high order of intellect. cla Le Grand were tn the room, three kinds of ple, a set of twelve-ounc. naw ls what hannanad whan sau an-1& UR or secitss wie Sereneeey (@o Be Continued.) Gruen, 00 io. Me ese, @ plate of mentary substance to fire with genius the divine New England bard: The Adamses, Samuel and John, were wont to regale themselves at thelr matutinal Tepasts with plum duff and mince meat, and that immortal man, William | Lloyd Garrison, never fared forth upon 4 day's historle errand without firat ree freshing himself with ning doughnuts and a dish of cherry tarts, If It be your vulgar purpose to cast coarse re flections upon the traditions of a mighty race of patriots, I must needs translate myself from your presence.” And, rlaing with haughty, Back Bay dignity, Mine erva glides away, followed by the all pervading chill of her presence. | One need not Journey to Boston, howe ever, to find men married tu sicatnated |chills, ‘The Boston ‘Temperament ts not jcontined to the banks of the Charles Jand Bunker Hill. You will find its frosty presence in Harlem and Riche jmond, ‘mongst the sires of Brooklyn leafy Regn f Queens. Com- wean feel Its and “on s. stark and 38 the fa alt board, ao withering, reproaching, ¢0m gealing. | pene s dass SoS The \ew Overb 0.18. zarment noat nor @ over- ra Ilngerle {s butit sur Valenciennes 12 filet net. a with a de- e sime shade