The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1908, Page 11

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, October 12, 1908. The Million Dollar Kid @ YW & BY R.W.Tavlor Te Behelinda Pipe Trances . ype MONK, WHY DON'T 7 GEE! IM RIGHT IN q erat pate: You GET A GREEN wsie! nn ee ste now! teat \ $ GREEN In Search of a Husband -- Press Agents WaT UKE MINE 2 BE clk ad Ger one now! MAN HAS A GREEN THEY LOOK Sweet ! IW OSTYLE = HAVE \{ “Women Now Go After a Man They Want”’ A LITTLE “crass!® ARAN NAANOROO ROOD DOOD By Clarence L. Cullen DODHDOOOOONVDO ae | New York audience would be caviar to By Lilian Bell. the general—but just as a business prop- No. 20. | afflicted with fleas or something, and i] SON and wom: |ositlon. i Ai LAs » she manipulated the razor with a ae ane ery | Your thvestment ts wrong to begin —~ | steady and competent hand. Mr. Boss, | with Wherein Miss Mabel Fantan {8| quite unaccountably, from very i appeared to ve Aiscovered to a waiting world as an} somewhat less amused during #the | expert tonsorialist, | progress of this naive shave than were | dress | ls overjoyed friends, who watched the A‘ AINT ine | proceeding with Intense mirthfulness. | Uiferent — motives, | Tf the wife doen not want to get rid of lat the men decide her husband, then you'd better look out what thetr motives for her. Ave, For women, 1, If she docs want to get rid of him, 4 you'd better look out for yourself. | Even affinities sometimes turn out to be boomerang oo] | wa Miss Fantan ts thinking of introduc- | thi novel shaving scene in the sw sketch with which she is presently open with her husband. Her hus- and, however, ys otherwise, and he sit, moreover, with the general F of knowing whereof he speaks | an state that, un- ess they are dow- ered or wage-earn- ors, they marry for a job. Bald, but true. Think {t over and curred ye terday at the Mice of a well- ¢, known theatrical agent. M Mabel Pantan, the yelonic Comedi- | | puree ee if it Isn't (of auxitia HUH! EVERY ONE'S LOOK AT THAT! A ower Girls are taught Ato No. 21. ; from the cradle to . rer dese WEARING 'EM! 4 Guus aa GREEN DERBY! 1 “SHE? URE CSE a HUNBBG of the bith In which Miss Hertrude Goffmann Don'r LiKe THAT! | WISH I'D KEPT My Of course they don't have regular hours for It. They don't take lessons at {t, nor is the study of it as exhausting as basketball or a broom drill. But ft is taught, quietly and unobtrusively, in eantan farm), was, elucidates a diverting theory as te the Venus de Milo, | uin figurante In OR long, long ages, ever since <i aad in, as the wo the magical chisel of Phidias \) | every household tn the land, from the elie Papslae rot ikl (or was {tt Pericles or Praxl- } hovel to the palace, and never a girl so BARRAIaWH Caribe’ a Iped the immortal | ! dull, feeble minded or half witted who >, the world the common, ordf- vorld, has been In a state of mys- ation as to What that renowned lady ble was doing with her missing the thme she posed for the f ancient Hella does not know something about the game from atavism at least. But things seem to be going at rather a swift pass in these latter day: Men have ever been predator prone to nestle in thelr neighbor honeysuckle vine. But of late the wom- en seem to have borrowcd a page out of the masculine book of matrimonial etiquette, and they now go after a man they want, be he married or unmarried, with a courage and effrontery worthy of a better previo! deathiess renowr the valet-in or less un-| en advanced tn bemazing riddle + time. Certain held that the theorists hay | On a Silver Platter. aa ee hpraites ane = = TaESRTG Ana ¢ hey this procedure the game! 15 you not recall the case of recent mast cr nal WELL , THAT'S -OH JIN HERE! ON Creatine ai veaoaw ac, aflinity affatr where the man, who had rennian saathat fs THE lanes No CHINY MAN RIcKEY-wa! PAVE LOM EOCCON \ ; eo wal Say nt surlaniesterio lie RU io et MH RNA bs 7 r gi 8) ha 0 rn to the | «. RENOETNEMaREE EES : GoT GLEEN HAT : STYLES anyway ! : soul m: ts alleged to have beaten and kicked her when her first baby was but two weeks old, until the neighbors card her screams and rushed to her e Was engaged in eat- aes GREEN aT For me! ALLEE SAMEE TED marks! A RICH MAN cay poj STILL As HE PLEASES! pages ea er rescue? etal) Well, only a year ago they were model a WHAT KIND) " , affinities To CHOOSE, But at the time when the papers were full of the romantic and touching affair |{t seemed a@ little odd to me that the wife consented so easily to a divorce and hit trail for Paris with such a thesome gait. But subsequent events would seem to throw a bright white light on the joyful manner in which she handed over this package of a husband to his “soul and contented herself with 5 an apple. WC s Miss Hertrude Goffmann, Biblical interpretation of al of the moods of Salome has one of the greatest boons of the year to the Ucket speculators— 3s Goffmann, we say. wih a respect to the man o Is k on this subject from ral times at a Greek econd avenue, is firmly on that Venus, at the tin | she was marbled, was holding the de- d head of Adonis on a platter out io ee pare 4 Y y “eeu Y y sons's c 4} | und some 3,00 miles of good, ne hel iter hereof Is not familiar with 4 G i Y Z > nan iseniietaeeny hem e @ grounds upon which Miss = — > | Perhaps she had ‘ooked-at the end of —S |the book and knew how the story that |the trained nurse subsequently told | would turn out. Now, I believe in all kinds of privi- leges for women. Let them have every- thing their own way. They'll get paid | for it in the end, anyway. On Courfship «« Marriage 5, 7 i Girls Are Taught It. 0 But when it comes to marrying, a c G99HHHOQHLIDLH.HYOVH YYW HIODIIOO’ CSOD) |little common sense in regard to your Ask Her to Wait | e4mirers, what do vow advise me to as I am very fond of rich clothes at all, T have had many ledy friends lend of the book to see how it 1a going| investment would do no harm. |do? I would not like to curtall her | nd want to get married to a wen | but have never loved any of them soto turn out. | If 1 were trying to get another wom- GODDDODOGODHOGEOQHOS EF, him to be openly fricnds with t Pete and ot WMODOD. Boss's innate detestation o has for some years, natura GOQHOGOHOGOOOOHOO. Dear’ Betty: ; Pleasures by a long engagement, but, You will never be happy if you marry|™UCh as this girl. To give her up| And so 1 wonder that women who do|an's husband awny from her I'd be a ; n | | POY oe would c: y AM twenty-four and in love with | would not lose her for the world. merely for mercenary reasons, | Unless) Would cause mo much misery. | What /ehege things don’t occasionally look for-/ little cautious If she handed him over rie st ye an 0 consider hin do? A. es ¥ % - ' 7 days, during | a little blue eyed, golden mete BEC ap SPN en Ee Aa you are not engaged to the young |Ward to the ending and see if the book to me on a siver platter with out- vas, we ascer-| dream, four years my junior. Tell the girl of your love and ask! supply you with pretty clothes. You] [@dy you cannot expect her to give they are living ts worth while. {stretched hands and a gleeful smile. I all he: hos many suitors, but looks with favor| yer i¢ she 1s willing to walt f mp in my direction. I wish to marry her,! untti you are in a position to admirers and devote herself to you. If you expect to! you! have a much better c¢ e of being anced stud'e For to take away another woman's! think I would draw back while yet rry. If| happy in working for your own necd { eae P husband is: rath erious thing. It's| there was time and continue my weary Sremnns tia OER ROE Our Onn be happy with the young. lady curs {husband is: rather a serious thing. It's|t * | but prefer to wait one or two years to gine really loves you she wii! wait. | {han in siving yourself in matrimony) you) joulousy. done—oh, I Know it ts—and in our best| search for a husband for whom there ‘to ¢ 'y y for the sake of acquiring wealth, | e) neod straighten out some business. I can | you can only take your chance with! and most exclusive society. | was at least 103 bid and 105 asked. take care of her now, but not as I/ ner other suitors of holding her affec- A Jealous Disposition, | cree However, you will Jet me register my! The husband whose wife offers him 5 a . eble protest against the ethics for sale below pa ld bi mowed like Gh In v ep 8k her many | Hon. ae Head Cheese. feeble protest, not as against th thi for sale below par wou e high at of the thing—to speak of ethics to a|any price, even as an affinity, a (upper parts only, using the lower halves for roasting), thoroughly clean, and let He In salt water over night. Put an to boil in plenty of to square things for him and I dld my Sa DAI antl the eae acne best to do so, But the young lady|Heom ‘the bones. Strain the Mquor Geclared she ‘had given him up for| it was bolled in, and set away to good. While interceding for my friend |] cool, When cold, remove the fat, ‘ AM twenty and am deeply tn love Going to a Party. with @ young lady of seventeen. | I | Dear Betty: 0 | LLast spring was keeping com- | : i GIRL friend and I are both !-| pany with another young man. They | iy vited to a party. I wish to escort) quarrelied. The young man asked me | her. Shall I write a note or ask | | her personally? BASHFUL. When next you see the young lady, ask her personally {f she will consent | to let you escort her to the party. You Philadelphia *crapp'e- Be three or four pounds cf le ® i Just What Not to Eat. i uspect what was too late. yreed him to re- lar and cravat, to a fresh “pork (quite fat) until very tender; then take out the meat, and season the water in which n bases this Ingentous assump-|} jt was botled, and thicken It with [tion other than that Miss Goffmann en-| yellow corn meal, as thick as for Adonis on a Platter. ne in the columns of the press {s that of a man doubtful of his skill because he did ter ana we t Ke ling,| 1 fell in love with the girl and she|f w, 4S Heme tn : | tertains » like Sa-| [hasty pudding, and let it cook a || might make this an excuse for calling, | Un WL thee Fi He) uel linen iis Mau 2 wilh ibe ready iS hel likegandis onnonite leaiditolbeltrie iis lome, a Perfect ladies of | Hiong time, to thoroughly cook the |) 4 M Girl. Zeenat enavetia myers idecionarnaty i ma, Jor a doctor who writes mu the public on the subject of what to,eat, or, jantiquity bad an agreeable Httle custom| meat. Chop the meat tolerably fine, || ercenary irl, | Heng 2 Have Bere cenlens Bata soeliod) ey er easptullys to Temey ale | perhaps, more accurately, on what ngt to , 3 the Homoeopathic Envoy. ng the severed heads of their) season well, and add it to the mush, || Dear Betty: ane s emau bits of bone |p Li | ather diet, sticking to frult, “a it- He bad written the usual patter about hot y | tle cevea! fine. Seasc per and to taste with salt, pep- HAVE had two proposals, but as I of the first man, and she pron ge. Put on again to boll @d not care for elther man I re- | to do so, Afterward I found t out before them von hand-|] When it 1s cooked, put it into square PA PAB es; bread tins to cool; when cold, cut vegetat nd water, and the Ii , and then was observed on one s frlends As ay, howev. th “; e both! y, nlotures fros for abot ve es. The 0 hot day with a sh of ham and cobbage, sausages, lobster and ale, which he Hiaeeyaes Paeoe 1 at inary Hpwaver “Alas in slices, and fry in a spider uni J) 4 fused them both. They were both | had rece ved lett 8 ane ni tures ts | 4 mes Be fi enmlion: ; ay ae an Bel Gey Ne OI SIL Of ny aki eapvag ey Sa AAG OM: LORIE ANG AlS TNO RS Bhave of ed threc Salone interpreusion, |] brown, At should not require any || handsome, but neither was rich, and | him. We quarrelied and she promise erent Farce \vest Judge of his own dict; he very soon learns what does not “agree” with him under the cutting in Sof which has been | [fat for ftrying.—Woman's Home }|and as I am very fond of rich clothes | not to receive anything from him with- | J sage is not Iked, add any favoring. Beats a EINE OW MISH Ne SEIS, BOREL PAI ACen RAE Sean) breakaway nian once shaved \ eas Doe ey a ay Companton. | Pjand have none 1 didn't want to marry | out showing it to me, but I don't want | | Woman's Home Companion. 4 Bigs, Kouwing tniy. tel guneeue ees nese 1 had become peuris of her costume,” 7 ‘Te S800 either of these men, What shall I do,| her to have anything to do With hit | ——-——————_/ Joes “agree,” ¢ ; & Jap PE GODLODOSDVOV OOOO OOO FLV DG HG9OH 999 GOS 98 H66-8-6-6-30OF POOLHPDOO-DOOOCSHOHHOOS DODOOD®DGOHDIOS FG DHDVODO DD DO GOGOHGS OS et o4eee LOPODDODOLE DIOS POOOO® . By Robert W. Chambers, i AA ‘Revelation of bad ri Ee Y © N GS E -~ cS -_ i ar Author ot “4 he Firing Line’’ and “A ¢ New Vork Society = = I U bd Fighting Chance.” 1PLDODSLOOGLL OHO POOH G FHV IDOD OOTP OOOO OPO ODOT 9OO9 9 \ ; 7 ' arya q tive business pros-| crowded streets and avenues; end inj library where all the curtains are in (Copyright, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.) | to fail a person dependent upon him— and {t {s not diMcult !f you convince;been quite {lI was in W eateheulgy | morning, nest surprised bya nate from FATE ARUOnU BREACH YA: ualnoys pion SRA Al esta a8 SY SUARL a8 30 ea y rrbeme (ail che! QustesOe AERA a when that person is in prospective dan-| yourself that 1t can be done." that night~and that something haps | Eileen—the he h ; FEN Pee ane fe ea HR impaled eek on aerA ota ABO 0 OATES cee eiiess dian perp cg rarity SM Ber. The dependence, the threatened) To this she answered the next Gay: |pened to his eyes—they were dreadful iis i ry brief missive— _ i ul oft i ye: Mf a two hence. | If I turned around now~—so real has/| tarred paper and the pictures are mut- SAR tT iened from i helple maaan maues appeal 9 any man ‘I will do my best. There ts danger|for a while. I imagine it ay OAS TCR atin anecan Oceedtncce Sr RrRE: ~~ eee ‘|been your presence in my room to-! fled in cheesecloth. Wate, AlKe, Heres pee Sart he: Eben, "ta £0 and treachery everywhere; and if it|}to do with veins and arteries, an 1 AIRMEN, ney Ave a ‘ t ya SGullon Veeder 3 3 i =a mine at he had, ’ ight--that It seems as though I could) “And after our conference had ended LTE eee ereauently person in trouble~a person linked to| becomes unendurable I shall put an|understood that he's to avold sudden | LJ aloe a mere p ml ler i a aes Meanwhile, however, your letter and) net _ 8 Aa eine 4 they here Oe eat ie ener hronenine ns Alixe “still secretly, him by every Ue, every obligation? Why | ena v' As promised to wr o her; an {ts questions await answers; and hero|l help but surprise you t y . ne hehe mare-eeranr | to it In one way or another, excitement Jed it by asking very plainl ues jyonder on the edges of the lamp | suddenly on my ear, faint but clear, I | fardiy—and. tonto ‘make a possible | {cf his threat~tneident on mv admit-| «However, he's only serenely disagree | whether he iad not missed her, in terms ‘ey are lowe | heard your voice, sweet as the odor of en isthe. wand //$atdlyemnd kono: me Py | ting that I did go to your reom, 8Md/anie to me naw, and we see almost|go frank, e sweet, so confident of } “Yes, I saw Gerald once at his club| >.” : nal annoy OTT Ww Auwtin Gerard, ard. | threatened infirmity a reason f0F! defying hi a ica . | 5 i alas van} “But I know you had rather remain > ef, celia nes prother tha HUGS | abandoning a woman ia monstrous!" | gor’ aint in care palleve evil o nothing of one another except over the linevituble anwwer, that all the enchunt- ind had a short talk with him, He was! | 0l" T iney you bad rather remain. 0 ivadiinartiatactiod aceite ta love with mith: | sods stormy Poueh Rare cap Iaugh at it now |card tables. Gerald has been winning |ment of tlelr deligittul intimacy sursvd ‘pparently well, You should not feci| @t “veralde: so T won't tum around) en hoard it. before, when YOU Her’ "husband tiers of thie! “Phil! T never for a moment sup: | though, when I wrote you, I was tere] 707 (alas Ua) tad to say—glad, |back in one quick tr of happiness 0 anxious about him, He is very| 2nd Ssurpr 3 Reve In Manharten| vere nowhere near, And, that I may ‘threatens Allxe Into allowing Gera’ t 01 os spected Alixe| rifled—rememberin; how mentally ‘ather heavily, am gia 0 5 _ i p i town. H » A . ble uain at the Il house. posed that even if you susp: rf as long as I cannot prevent him from|Washing from hw t @nd eoul the young, yet, but he comes from good answer your question more completely, Syita business partner, |S’ y not to be perfectly responsible you| broken my father was when he died ha s ; clinging, sordid, evil Uiings wheh weve stock. Sooner or later he is bound to] “And now your next question; Yes,! 7 a), it ag Yes, I miss you; so Febl ‘egiae ‘deal ao Guin Would have abandoned her"-— "But, aa You say, I am sound, body |PIAYINE. And yet I may be able to Bor one cigar, closer to lorment end. find himself you must net doubt chae,| Boots Ja well, and { will glve him|s,onewer {t again Xow I miss yous sc Bein effort 'to ‘fore bin :| "T abandon her! He laughed bit-| and mind. I know it; I don't doubt) complish that yet—In « roundabout way | ovewhetn litn, | Also he knows that he can elways come| Drina’s love, and 1 will try my best to| sien cg. at veran ETO Sere ee tion Sing that uiere is insanity | terly, “I was not spegking of myself,” | it for one moment—except—at long In-|—because the apple-visaged and HAWK | Aig gi) wnat day he went about his |Qr nn when ho ntbie bring him to étlversi mT come! are no lonely pluces where my steps fn Alixe's fami! He wonders if this €8D | he said, * * And to himself he won- | tervals when, apropos of nothing, a|beaked Mr. Neergard has apparently |) joi)... Gulbevhaballyeting laarie iin 4 er Ve PRaPETTHRa tS LSA RTT ana Ionely 5 , JP: @splain her desertion of himself, dered; ‘Was it that—after all? Is that| faint sensation of dread comes creep-| become my slavish creature; quite in- . > Genres u) 0, 1 have not ridden inthe Paris! 2°’ OMB ORE ETON , because you are always near; no sig , the key to my dreadful inability te un-| ins, fatuated. And as soon as I've fasteneg | Pocket: snd t Br nt taking & NeW | since you’ and Nina and the childre ‘os ae ORS ee , CAS stillness through which your voice does 2 L pen and pen holder, he lata out, his nce YOu Ane ATER ousekecper, and a f shrUs | not sound; no unhappiness, no sordid CHAPTER VII. derstand? I eannot—I cannot accept it,| “But 1 am sound! 1 know ft ao ab-[0n his collar, and made sure that Rosas | yer eas etser paper, und uesan the | nent to Siverside, X walked there Sun] cng vines in the ack yard, which he | Sots ung’ Ne, wunAppinene, Re. Rendle know her; {t was not that; it—it must | solutely that ! sometimes wonder at my | Mund can't unhook it, I'll try to make 4 Rs 7 aay, and it was moat beautiful, s the hose on; and he has ace ade (Continued) ! i y first letter he had ever written to! : 1 lays th “ ot make easier to endure. tl M not be!’ own perfect sanity and understanding, |him shut down on Gerald's playing. ice urroil, jelally through the Ramble. In his later) oie. some really beautiful old ruge-| ” ACPO Ty er PEP ey Errands and Letters. |"hu0 tnt wien ne wrote to er: And fo slenriy 40, fully go pre. Ths for your wa, Dhiibecatee you HINO” BIk | acare ty father ae fond Of mal ya all ty ins of 4 nih aden nara ae 9a a Dileen; I have your charming there with m js one reason I go| ne eta J 8 ; 447 CAN'T believe it,” he said, star-| “If he threatens you with divorce on|lsely does my mind work that—and ask me, And because you must always LEAR E A CERES ALISA ee ee ee reptieatorhal bg ET 1 a charming antique’ yim passing through the hall to his own Nr " this I never told you—I am often and|stand for al! that 1s upright and good © roy ary PTA 4 that rare old|. . a ing at vacancy. “I refuse to, ch ‘ound he himself ts Mkely to , niraz, rose gold, and that rare a imantas ima dilltdeno in tariatamaba hind ? such & gr 9 | that I had promised io write you. Buc|when 1 stand under the familiar trees a P And, thinking of her last fright-|pe udjudged mentally unsound, It was|2ften able to detect mental inadequacy }and manly in my eyes. Ah, Phil!) M | : Porsian blue. To mention Pilleritiitniia hata il miaed ten aaamnnttae 6 exoited letter imploring an 1u-| uy pr res ra in many people around mothe alightest | what a fool I was! And all, all my own | needed no reminder; you know that. |er move along thp flowering walks he Povsian blue fe mention Ay | ith hima before start ta segnal ened and 6 NP @ brute), stup! Feat nothing Mores | geviation from the normal, the least|¢auit, too. ALIXE.” [Then why have I not written? |loved so well. I wish you had ° motel tag ntigue | ee aD > BEL! . terview with him and giving the start= |ang his inault to your father's memory | degree of mental instability. Phil, so ‘ |couldn't, off-hand. And every day and|hiin. It 1s curious how often this wish | “Adinss tosether, Hooks has an antig PHILIP GELW son; “What a scoundrel that | \, : - A This ended the sudden eruption of : ’ : , *| Asia Minor rug in w 1 yeied | authan’ he ead| Aniehed: Taealad diana ling rea was more brutal still, Don't be stam-| sensitive to extraneous impression 1s |, Manco! for he aid not reply. 4c [evening except to-day and ills even+ | recurs to me; and so persistent way it] Aei® Minor rag in whic f discovers | igh fellow Ruthven Js!" hoe -said, with @/redeq by such threats, Disprove them|my mind that you would be astonished | Preenondences fo d creas (ing 1 have veen in conference mich |in the Park that lovely § that, at | HOt only the Bwasita, but siso a Are | stumped his letter he leaned back ta his shudder, by your calm self-contro} under provo- vcoptible ta | this letter, though in tt he read enough |!" ‘ Peter OTe cinental 1b aammad aaah wal thies| Mae a der, a smiling to himself, still under the a yy to know how instantly perceptible to] eee awe ne ineasy: and he|Edwerton Lawn and other representa | Mongollan motif whicn appears to re-| spel) which the thought of her so often “Why, what has he'——~ cation; disprove by your discretion and| me is mental degeneration in other peo- |t0,, Make Nm gravely unesay: and he) oe awn ivitro-Powder Com. | 9 ining there toxetion=be 880) ois thei cloudtband. ft was quite|pow cast over higw Lite end the world “Nothing, 1 Can't disaung it, Nina’ self-confidence. Give nobody & single | pie. And it would amaze you, 109, If Tling’ ¢rom which both Boots Lansing|P8AY: and have come to a sort of | You and !~-quite happy in the silence of an Auad jumble in fact, very char nunger, cleaner, fresher; the ‘Please tell me, possible reason for gossip. And above! should tell you how many, many peo-|in4 pileen had almost weaned him. emi-agreement with then concerning companionship which seemed not of yes: | OM t capture N re “ “There Js nothing to tell.” don't bi orried and|ple you know are in some degree more |°"? a ” | ' fn | tera of years. aciariaiis, We Must a5 arming energy of her physical viger 7 all, Allxe, don't become wor and | ple you ee! he besan to take lone soll @ high explosive called Chaosite, watch | tency day and she and you and 1 w and youth and beauty Unted all things @he sald deliberately: “I hope there d igh lass (ania Also re tary feast, Phil, Mor do T credit guy mis-| Bored over anything you might dread jor leas in walks in the park when not uccupied| ey desire to control the sale of as) “It ty rather a comforting faculty Iq yisit to Hoots’s rugs and study the splendid hue of inspiration, Ghievous gossip which ventures to link |#% wbertance, for you are as sound to-| “But there is no use in golng intolin conferences with the representatives |#00n as 1 can control ite tendency to|have—this unconscious companionship | iq dyey and mystic symbols of the | gur most at ail tt was the exqulelte my brother's name with the name|%4¥ &# You were when I first met you, |guch matters; ail I meant to convey tolo¢ the Lawn Nitro-Powder Works—a|misbeliave. This 1! expect to do this| with the absent. Once I told you that Shall we?’ tidiousness of her thoughts that had of Mrs, Ruthven. i and you shall not doubt that you could} you was that 1 am not frightened now |cempany which had recently approached summer, and Austin has yery kindly | yo had been with mo while you sup-| and now your last quest! And T|berun to enthrall him—that erystal clear He paid no heed to what she hinted.) °ver be anything else, He the woman at any threat of that sort from him. | hin in behalf of his unperfected explo-| offered me 4 tiny cottage out on the | posed yourself to be at Silverside, Do) answer: Yes, 1 do miss you~so badly intelligence, 0 airs +80 gonerous-the and be was still thinking of Ruthyen|¥ou can be! Show the pluck and cou: ‘I don't know what passed between |sive, \7haosite. moors too far from anybody or any-| you remember? Now, here in the city, chat 1 often take refuge in | soles Pag ito ath 4 e Te ile ‘when he said: “The most contemptible | ase to make the very best out of life.|you and him; he won't tell me; but I do| ‘This hermit fe might have continued! thing to worry peopl I walk with you constantly; and we! you in spirit. The other day I eon af and cowardly thing @ man can do ig 1 have slowly learned to attempt tj} mmow from the servants that he has tn town indefinitely had he mot, one “i know you will be glad to hear that often keep pace together thFoUs% casion to see Austin; and we sat in the « (To Be Comtinued.) leat ) ’