The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 15

2 a= et By Martin Green, | The Water Wagon. First Lap. BEHOLD the load the water wagon bears! | Jach seat ts filled, the back step's loaded dawn, And some are perching in the driver's lap, sombre va As through the streets the down | roils, And some there are whose faces shine like stars, i And others look as though they had a pain, But all are sitting dghtly, ne'er a jolt shall jar full res ved, \ them off ag: Second Lap. | comes water wagon again We'll greet ‘our friends who have And cheer them o1 jelancholy way, For 'tis a fearsome t a thirst to lose, But lo! The er sits all by himself, The back stens do no longer hold a thre And here and there a vacant seat appears; The wagon ratt as {t moves alo dt ird Lap. . lonnay mare t poms apace; Alas! Alack! a ce Where t lately populous and packed, Nor looks he ha Full well he Or, if he did a Revised Proverb. [Take care of your gas Dills and the rebates wil! take : Miss Trixie’s ‘By and By’ i é Waiting Isn’t Getting There & 150 Gertrude Barnum ee Raa HE fttle attic) “Why, Stetla didn't show up to-night, I bedroom was cither, and Old Cue asked mp to sing her cheerless tn-| lin 1 kne fi to the | | | | the last | When T got through he satd, ‘You'll do, Ifght| which turns out to mean that Stella has | out of the|quit for good, and I'm done carrying a} oll-stove, | er nd grouping the background, I! eached for| have moved up one.” | ® coat and, "Hall i] Halleluja Halleluja'’ | it] Trixte was Jumping for foy and landed | the foot of the! tn hy lend's lap. “You walt,’ she bed, prepared to] xt thing you'll be Queen!” bury her troubles) "Not {¢ T wait I won't. Walting tsn't n the pages of aj getting there. I learned that hard. It GinThUbT BA “eliow - Dacked| was after 1 left home, I had promised novel, to go back often to see mother; but “Leave the dishes, 1 do them by and| somehow T kept waiting for a convent- }ent time. I watted for Christmas, and “That's when you were going to get|then T walted for spring. I waited for the oll for the stove—by and by,” Peggy | summer and I walted for fall. And retorted. Rut Trixte was far away in| mother waited too, Then—then—It was ya world of romance, and missed the] too late.” filn Peggy was studying @ little photo- graph over the bureau through her tears, Trixte loaned her last clean hand- kerchtef and presently her friend went on. “That's when I got through waiting, Since then I've stopped dealing In fu- tures, and trusted the present, however unpleasant. If I've got to get the of! put {t in the past tense as soon as pot sible. If the dishes stare me in the Teay to myself ‘Do !t now.’ If Old Time vd taken to your bed with a says quarter to elght, I take him by the And vk and make tracks for rehear- by," said she to rehearsal?” ) ere montent {t was was back t and Pegsy “T had a great time she sa Tus What on earth did you tell hiv “T said ehill and wero out of your head. that's no lie!"’ “May heaven reward you for those as though spellbound, stood | pondering these remarks “What are you waiting for now?" A Peggy. “Aren't you Aoming to 1 By-and—oh, no; I mean ye: ‘very minute.” well chosen words!’ “Thanks, 1 heaven. don't have to walt for ing my reward with I'm ca A b this SOS SO eC en The Newlyweds? Thei Bann =By George MeManus Mr. Jarr’s Hot Toddy. ut ot PAGE Dee DDT DES WELL , I SEE THE gas ibe) REDUCED 10 I BELIEVE Tbe \ ff ( WANE Gas. PUT IN \ QND THE ELECTRIC | sgt PUT — _/ awry McCardell. wad can T hab?" asked Mr, ou & deart") “you want to go to th and get a bé 1 imported,” put tt in hot water rub some “Whad?” “Then you and smell at tt, and ider your west. sald the grip suffe your we rest { point Mr, are you after where the At this “What ' said Gus, Rangle came in. now? asked tliat the {nvalld had a hot toddy. s he could take!’ salad explained hell eee horvitled Mr. Rangle. "What you : int is Boket's Balsam, that's the ee ka cold," ‘i started listlessly for the Moyo Tone ~ by Rangle, first drinking the Id wood 4 Jarry had not been al dond wan ave and calling Mr, Jarry Mo for it, took the sick man toddy ts the worst down into the subway discoursing upon. sil take, she's makin: merits of Boker's Balsam as be nd has a t : office and DID SNOOKUMS eth the subway 0 Wont nDicneon latent rent rr ) several feeble protests INTEND TO HURT Jarr. “Jusd got a iddel code in 1 ir ed a hot toddy, but Me, para e ya lead, thad'’s awd. Ad wond hab hoa Pat was adamant. He led Mr. a\ ey, widdird pladster. Um gold down towa? 1 Oh driv satore, and) made) nim ae ‘You a eT osatd Mrs. arr tirmls (ULE Off EEL) HEATED j Mother says she Ig coming in-and reads. 1 the office Mr, Jarr, resigned to his DA , tinh Selenite te saou }fate, was eadeavoring to open the AVAL TARURE UTI sani bottle with a pair of sclssors, ‘The My art. And aros t ed his | Perfor e met the eye of his boss. Gold to gid ar gey | Hey!” he cried, ‘do you know wh / leas In that stuff? Dope! ‘That's what it 4 i 1 Mrs. J Cold tar prod at that, and Kee ee 9 1 Meat poison, steps the action of the ) e w Ite twa ’ fi. A) . (RNG aun That Lmay| Mr. dary sighed and put up the : Ne ot Ib vou Blose I gig shorted You cone o lunch with me,” AN tos ~ ESTAR said the be 1 tix you up." So Mr. (% TA Wo faniteche teria Bus eave y {dary sat a ing aud endeavored to AU 3 1) > ther was just the same he venne KM boss took him out. "Gonos oc {III was wrong with him, {oma * wald the boss, law blandly ake this fly and drink @ couple Apagne did as told (1 the bose,‘ 1 right to-morr e dutitulls “Now, and you LULA MN : { Ir to a al e you'd have to come backl* Pe ener ste ony SER RSeSSI PETE e wo lown to the oftice. M re triumphantly. lo te] He ste Gus lott P { { i P a 2 No. 23.—Joseph 0’Mara, EUs ee ae ys ed Aud mother-in-law came at call ana a y ers 0 't (2 er i fe) uf By Johnson Briscoe aaa mn HW is th Hates his th a analcaspeata have that!’ said Gus. “That's what he a tiod! tod "" moaned the Jan 1 not, deput at the Rroadway Thi i ception its principal t a ne. The season of 1897-98 he Phe Highwayman the Broadway LTA, yand a half. On Jan, 2, , Mr ns," again at the Broadway lon and sang agalr V 1 for a time tn Pa Mr, O'Mara n{ ny, a famous Englls she was their pr Caruso of the English {n tt Chaun July di for glor! k, Ireland, OSEPH O'MARA, who ts making a good, sturdy b cey Olcott-Andrew Mack class, was born In Lime in the Inte sixties. He was educated in his native town, and {t was the wis! of his father, who was a prosperous Limeri ant, that he should follow a mercantile career, When he became of age Mr. O'Mara upset all his family’s plans by his deters mination to become a professional singer and departed forthwith to Milan, where he studied for two vears under Morett!, After this came a further weal eourse in London forces of the Moody-Ma under Edwin Holland, an instructor for whom he has always | organizat! professed great admiration for his thorough methods of teach- | belng hailed by I ain't Ms work with alive [in going to cred Mrs. Jarr’s mother. some more camomile teal” wanted last night nor : i and he conc! r the title rv Dick Mtagerald being {dentified with tl rt for a Beas: O'Mara was Jack Sheridan tn “Dhe Three Dra At the concluston of that season he returned to Lor Garden, following which he studied By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. { Colds in the Head, ess as “the Ae ng. Mr. O'Mara began his stage career on J; 181, at the | this organization ha sang, among ot! , the title roles in “'Tannhauser,* Royal Opera-House, London, being spectaliy engaged by | “Lohengri “Romeo and Juttet," Manriea tn “It Trova- is. H Jin) paper. This {s not digressing from the D'Oyley Carto to sing the title role in Sir J r Sullivan's. tore! Rai dames In “Aida,” Don Jose tn “Carmen, e y ame cold in the opera of “Ivanhoe,” a rare beginning for a novitiate artist. | Canto tn “Pagltacnl," Turiddu in allerla Rustleana” and Lteut. Pinkerton {1 but hia net bearing In 1892 he made a tour of Great Britain and Ireland at the y" and he has had for opposite singers such distin up alr in the ving rr ih head of his own concert company. The year following Mr, Moody, Blanche Marches!, Ella Russell, Zelle de Lussan anc i pili nce ee icleareneni MARA, O'Mara was éngaged by Sir Augustus Harris to sing the !ead- Saplo. ‘ 4 Catise of much of the ing tenor parts with the Itallan Grand Opera Company at Mr, O'Mara was then enga y Joseph Brooks and A. W. Dingwall to sta 8 and influenza whieh the people Covent Garden, where he sang for three seasons. During this time he participated | {n this country in “Peggy Machree, tng his American reappearance on Nov. 3 are rains 21 he was a rather coluck in seen atally, in several notable performances. For instance, he w of Emma Eames, the Turlddu to the Santuzza of F Faust to the Marguerite ma Catve In Cavalleria | $ last at Walnut Street Philadelphia, and on Dec. in New York, at the Broadway Theatre, upon which stage, Theatre, ouit wave Moles and Complexion, Rusticana” and David to Jean de Reszke's Walter in “Die Metstersing He|he has played each of his four roles in > «, Though at the moment a t to ove LOSSIE T= The moles should be ree also sang the title role {n Verdi's “Falstaff.” disciple of the Celtle drama, Mr. O'Mara 8! five different languages, Ttal- the tendency F coved by a dermatologist, Do not In 186 Mr. O'Mara moved over to the London Opera Comique, creating the, ian, French, German, Enelish and Irish, and he has d guished } if in each 4 d Me atter to take them off yourself role of the tenor villain, Mike Murphy, in “Bhamus O'Brten.”’ It was in this of them upon many occasions. CLs 1 tinky regret it. The sal- eu. no! low col ple Xion fs more than skin deep e is Ar es will not relieve it, This o ding up| 8 ‘an ed by billlousnes uid a torpld Ts and a good, old-fashe t + Hints for the Housekeeper. wih eee eA | p Oi ieninel 4 », pronor Long Eyelashes. es Oe he ae incl Liver Loaf. of the hot Hquor to moisten, Pack ina an egg whip, Stir all lightly together. leave glase brilliant. For cut glass | ‘on the other | er eh appears in these :] greased pan, cover with a plate and) Spread this mixture out {nto three well ¢, water and vinegar bottles cut y ¢ units for making eyebrows OAK a lamb's liver and heart in welght, let stand over night {t/ greased granite pans of equal size.|up raw potatoes in small dice ‘t ese ove ' \ Sporn ‘ ih peantaneantt cold water until the blood {s dis- will be ready to alice, It is the best When dona spread each layer with|bottle together with soapsud Wientartharnlve s more t il ing them grow gorged, then place in a astewpan | way to let ft cool In the ligior in which | strawher varmalade, ¢ sins| shake well until bottle ts c’ ng e ur ir * this you must elther with one calt’s tongue and one-half |i was cooked before choppir and nuts. Top off w and |{n cold water aft t ee ponell ee olae: pound of lean fresh pork, Add one! _. EWentahad checin > ale heated a f t evebrows—red vaseling, scant teaspoonful salt, a dash of pep- | Filbert Tarts. Almond Cheese. | w accumulates in long} uid Ma Masiciinly ipareragad es per and, tled together in a thin bit of | qe OUND one cuptul Them To Clean Cut Glass. OISTEN a square of cream cheese ors during the nigh ps muslin, four cloves, #lx allspice berries P fine, with one 1 ASH glass well in M adil a little pict n, and bes ! PNB anentes and half of a bay leat. Pour over of orange ower wate W ds, use brush, do not with a fork until smooth. Mix rowth is suftielently: atin jot water, as 1 ‘ barely enough boiling water to cover! heaping cupful of powdered s ! rad te a and simmer gently four hours. Tri Ika of elght glass, Rub dry tn clean saw afte ied a i Ct fle 20 off all fat, tubes and gristle and chop alfa cupful of sifted removing glass from si C ape sete fine. Add a Ittle more salt !f needed and a shake of pepper and just enough , soft brush and brus from sawdust, A flour; beat thore whites of ¢ ighly, Lastly add th ¢ eggs beaten light w ofl will, If fe e The Barr side of St, Michael's, and at that point there was a court and many. soldier one was liable to meet th of past misdeeds; fesolved to stop here, a n school. judging by his record, mat father tolle her that the discovery of gold is JUURIN® by his r i bringing thousands of fortune-seckers to the settied convictions, Continued perse Tegion, and that the Govornment, to avert dis tion ie went to stir certain natures order, has established a small army post at paral os raat healers reckless desperation that {te manded by. you » Is dangerous, and G look and {1 diers, put (Copyright, 1908, by Harper & Bros.) (SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS John Gale, port ‘an Indi hep hence he was alty probably s sullen eacwreschy partners expected back soon fron empt for the s tnleteleletetetetotetetatetelaleeleleteletetefefeteeteleleteieieteletoteistettelateleteloedetelebefofelelelolebtebteletefelelelteteictetetetetsieleeeietetetetetefeleteinteinieteteteietalebeleeieteinieieisistninieleisieiteteteintetejetelelelatelelobleieisteiniatotetatejatetetatat te ‘By Rex Beach, & | Author of “The Spoiler A Delightful Romance of Gold Hunting in the Klondike. The Love of a Kentucky Soldier for a Daughter of the Frozen Wilderness. i ier| tenant, whereupon the trader told him! fire. If the y emerged scathiess,'up a position at some distance. fortable feeling that he was doing ajof t De tale, "You and } were it would give hin My orders are to see tliat all new-|mean thing, and not only « mean thing, a In too | sont here to keep things peacead acter; e did omers either lave an out but one of which he ought to bi ! of the > was bad” concluded T reckon whe be even better to buy one,” said Bur He felt decidedly am \ ark, any's is too to ant p and brass awoko in the elder are not equipped pr y when he saw that going 1 of the enough for you tackle. dread and cowardice, emotions he had gown-river to St, M aly Intended no resi , ‘ \ ed the t a lock and key in the, never experien of everything and wh ade no move, However, he was " i astily, had a Killing or a, owed It t Hie bontekenweare ati. t and must end a. 1 As 4 en’ ye Wed Uke ther your gun, vie sk ' i’ give itlba ine t s u know no The crowd wat asa cat, the sold , ‘Burrell saunters 1 n wn a of this ty ; t GC Hlon with the irl. Burrell, who is a down as a man of thi would permit me to dles of freight, and there was \ KA 5 | é by_ Neel rns with horror t essed hale im Ri RROlSREROKUIaa Tay ef It 1 1 baibbreed Indian, Poleon. Dor fy / side the log post a ‘ : : Fale 1 fron Dawson. Among. tha news Is t Doret and the stranger, who 1 ; ; 4 18 one enters the traders | Aeyin St eet ‘ . ¢ ick fear boy a piston Poleon points Im out ir ow wosited his baggage at the rear a ‘ to Gals as a professional “bad mar 1 ma ‘as talking with the Mrenchman at t Fs opr sk ! ! the eis ONC Har, At sight of the Meutenant he be- , Cie cyant “ a | CHAPTER I. atea went down t im Ite ance, you Wel danievallenGeuand tirnedicarelenalyy a mn beh ae Bari bh iter A ‘ : 7 was a long chance, bu werefup I'l How! 8 yugh with istful stare. I entered 1 ‘ ' (Continued.) ig and worth the risk Michael's, ost I can do. ehalad 10. tir 7 e c a ren d nuch duri e night previ i The |. Rady nlesplaneaaul onaneenoniees ut etes 8 d the barrel of tits re-| I . ! ste us much during the night previous—in f © Lie ed als plarmand ee going to locate here? eens ! ‘ ee 1 } Poleon Doret. for many hours do the mornt fellas ewe 9 nodded ap: | hegan i 4: os y f 1 4 ‘ anding it 1 ‘ 8 Sudden a : , Leas HEY marked him well, and passed found him still 1 ied, wherefore he| provat aya i A i ne a f Bs I him on from post to post as the re: Fs kath : y { : i ‘ i Ja race : Tat ¢ : a ua) had driven others whose records ellis me thas you alin to keep} so square ) : : i & jot r 4 e at ate ue were Known; bit he lost Jaw and ere,’ he began abrupt! t ye pe Ay: | . soi gaine 1 confusion at Daw ha young iT ip and hh ; Wages . jte ar € i 3 ie tnt! the scarlet-« ° instr amie a oid mar ‘ eap miled [ats1) him out, disarm RB ai» so va ard to keep his king gla . I spoil’ a K w k sulenly aboard this amp is b wave fore | 1 a | : ee rae gcourings of the Cana wasa ® answe ¢ h ea e int wiped the A 4 Bt Griftisg back into their Any 5 erate s dang s : l el nts face gra aru ee to settle ew a 'is' just now.” He was ' g ‘ i "Qu Redald aS eens Ol Man Gale cared litte for this, for stranger, Ww ) tell him where the man wore vard, | bo hat spent 1 gg stich men, | steamer fo: d to add a word ning his . : Mts dden as feller, ole man but as he wat © fellow a scheme | seending the with the au en the ver * . y Rering A Tae és ad anit outlined. tel! ‘ head. Evidently | & valise in each hand, “He's deliberation vuth de. as A x v vid sap the man dared not go further down the and a murderer, and we don't want Lim] tepeed him. On second thought, Gale a 4 e t and pen from b : fiver, for there was nothing save In. here. Now, it's up to you yleldéd to an imp to wait and see! his susper 1 , beca ‘ “ s tongue or 1s scogs ian campe and 4 mission or two this| "I don't tnderetand," said the Lieu-|how Aleade Bursell would act under/side The t trader ieved aside and woe puts susring in him the uncom | Nap \ /