The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 9

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, March 27 FIVE-RINGLING TALK & By Brothersof % GREATEST CIRCUS FAMILY in Captivity. Deewaoassas09) DIOTODS By Charles Darnton. A-DEES and gentle-MEN! Your attention is called to the next marvellous, unprecedented, nmazing feature of our Magazine TOO ODO ) : : and surpassing interest; a record of human achievement gigan- tic in its scope and admirable in its lesson; a page torn from the history of a rushing age, and carried far on the high winds of ambi- tion; a falthful account of magnificent feats accomplished without blare of trumpets and songs of self-praise; a romance that leads from rugged coun: try roads to the vast arena of soundless sawdust; a stirrfng, pulsing tale without a single word, gesture or expression at which the most fastidiously evitical may cavil—in brief, good people, the Famous Brothers of the Greatest Circus Family tn Captivity. up, roll up, tumble up, read up—-anyway to get up-—and there you are! Asa matter of plain, unadorned fact.| horse and a buggy that rattled Ike a the Ringling Brothers w @ 6h: lla of bones. ‘Then tha boys grew Otto Ringling was tn up and we gave Rice and Barton a hard Walk the track for the Barnum & run for thelr money, Every now and Bhow, which, like the Forepa 1 1 meet some fellow who says ‘I} Bells Brothers shows, ts now R NCW you boys when you were busted,’ property, [but as a matter of fact we made money n{ from the start-we never had a loging season newspapers and dinn Promptly said he for Otto without feeling an ov” added Charles, ‘Wwe always stral: had sometiing to show for our work at “You'd better begin with the end of the year, suggested, “for he's the oldes for eight ears,” said Al, “we ng even a pri- Telling Their Ages. “ym thetyesix,” e reat was put Into the show growle he ambed Uke « eae! bear on Wi leebarg efroutt 4 “Otto's fifty,” al (isfeother Promised to s; 9 broth | lat give » you see.” own age CH Nke the baby of th drink of the sh “and, want a "ALS mar explatned | Charles i ‘And Otto's the business mang’ safd | A "Yes: he's the financler,” asserted “He's got us all beat at that game.” "Alfs the advertiser,” put In Charles. the show before the public the newspaper boys glad nd the cheerful talk Alf, intractor," you more finished Al. about railroads U an A “Good-by," called John, glancing at his watch, "I've got just about two ; es in which to catch @ train for & Crook's Proposition yi” We baven't any contract now. Our "Goorl-by!" busine: you “Hope fame sin the early days. But Gang OUL ALL, [it finally became necessary to divide the “Ho nevor doe fared Al He's) corpus. And I must say I was sorry,” the greatest two-minute train catcher on! y cre Hl chanel) Git, ata preora) leoot, 1 think: it was a matter of regret “Sut day: “Schoo! Showmen,”” to call us ‘the Sunday ; i a ea Al with a e us thatnama “Otto used to tray tent show on ap recalled Al, “ifis ley the pony was £0 $ Their Early Travel, fio al) of ua Jook twiee to tell \ all Int stand for their | e lad a gun pulled on | y a time by a grafter, At one time the crooks became! so desperate [that they Ipoxed’ our show—that advertising wagon of us, with » that there was »ple. Lots of clr+ jose days used to get a big share of tl mon graft: games ‘They jmagined that they had to get crooked money to exist. As a matter of fact, s money In a crooked way is sure to lose it in some 0 Way. It's no good. Pickpockets gave us the most trouble, because it was hard to cateh ‘em in the a 1 pickpockets are , explained Chavies, “They ale Ways Ko alter swell-dressed chaps, who Won't squeal, and su we can’t get a line on ‘em." H Priestly Crook, | "Ll never forget one ow who came up to me in Duluth and made me a proposition that took my breath away," said Al. “He was dressed like a priest, but after getting me to promise chat it he told me the truth about himseig I Wouldy’t turn him over to the polic he calmly sald: ‘I'm not a priest, I'm a | pickpocket, Now,’ he argued, ‘there'll |be pickpockets as long as there ure e didn't have m shows, 50 why understandin 1 won't cause can’t we come to an 1 can promise you that y trouble—l know how JOO COO OOOOD} | of Wonders; a double-column event of unsurpassed enterprise | a Five-Ringling Interview with | ach took what he need- | ngement {3 just abeut the | the hardest | The Five Ringling Circus Kings of the World: | ==Less Moonshine==More Matrimony By Nixola Greeley-Smith ha fine Iter of exclusively ragtime stuff , 1909. )Meditations ofe of a Married Man By Clarence L. Cullen. 100000000.00000000000 0000000000000 00 ture on earth without her, It an edict were to be issued come Delling the separation of married cous fair in arguments | ples who are continuing to live together with men f0lk8—' merely out of force of habit, what | CURRENCE L CULE in novels made t0| clanking din of loosened shackl order for women | there'd bel readers, Many a woman whe professes to be The woman who publicly ecatasises! absorbed in Browning doesn't know over Baytoven and Moatzart often has) enough about properly browning the humble but succulent pork chop for her husband's breakfast to hurt anybody, The one woman out of fifty who hi agreeable looking feet apolls it all by on and presvience. But she always) being too everlastingly conscious of jo ellef In herself, | them, r Lvampla of Inine Unrea-| ‘rhe sclentists who are speculating a@ n she makes Hberal) to the first spoken words uttered by Du- salve out of tbe) man belngs should not overlook this ) expects you to Jook | most ancient of feminine phrases, which t osculatory | dates back to the cave-dwelling aget ; "Well, 1 wonder what he ever saw in her Women are the dandy little hoardera esume woinen wha were striving| of words, as the man eventually finds to make the Ch.vesé woman of that) gut who permits himself occasionally to town quit Danduglag thelr feet ‘Uhree-| pecome sentiinenial with bis wife under |fourtha of the wounee at meeting Wore) the glow 0: the coffee and the accome low cut shoes. the ot which were! panying c under their Insteps, | An Kuglish writing woman who signe Feminine Bromidinm: "Mustn't it| berealé “Lady Stummerburst,” saya that be fuse grand (9 have a maid to do up| it te guabmen, a94 not Americans, [who eversindulge thas wiv Let her BDO HERB are I lots of wom- en who play on top of ner plano, The woman who martes a man to re-| form him usually 4s defcient In Image: | sosses a pathe the goud-n Once, th San Franaleca, the weiter hereof attended & meeting of ed hes \4 aL aaNet apeeae ESTO ate Tie ae AE IT a FORE Engel Meeiaeriranr reid p h All nie abl ‘Cte bridegroom rose rather rel ly, Ae they ens The ao. tell Us about those tutti | Agee tie la : No. V.—The Bridegroom Chooses Between « Yellow his roan the beige switched on all the electro ghte and ied the | young velnan who breakfast tn ved on a ne EA deel aie Tie and a Yellow Streak. Leidegeoom to the mysterioes top drawar. “Op ne commanded, | gup of vhucolato and w wafer but they | ee as ahet olaterine Lae (he bride opened (ie emanitep plusacuidtawer sored Thm oridegvoor veyed. He Aid not know whieh waw the more dazalng, don't say & word avout thelr ¢oandatous eee in aoe in pen because #he | M to the bridegroom's lesser apparel, There they were sida by sido OGRE TSEC GIOC 3 eam With electhelty or the opening of the | proceedings with the dacon end BEB) ae married a Gutter, ware a9 utterly beautiful he could uot help Maing a eeacasaatatriehia' lake jo Vien a hard-eyed woman wit today. never Aeard af 2 man who kicked Snel HONEY hte < brleseronis PED ulead of the electric Ng! paby he sald. "We dor eed It 4 ee ut clyarette-stained fine |ANalee in new eo 7.4 #0 Qt ly G8 YOX, io wore her fovellest gown and) most eu! exe oft the rio Nght, ba he said. "We don't need tt ed cheeks i anne pression {a tts honor, these tn the room.” But it was only the light In the bride's eyes that sues a tale molluse for brexeh of | an 5 she had bought him presents—per out. “You don’t Miko them. she sald, Ineredulously, "I think they're servos them both right, But) gaother; “Merey of ua, aaa't you glorious things that she had lald carelessly tn the perfectly beautiful” And still the bridegroom stared with. fascinated ny h lta @ ath without splashing water ureau drawer for lim to d ver when he looked horror into the bureau drawer He did not notice the bride's clouded What Wvery ‘Woman (Thinks She) | around Mee yairost nee (er Ec ‘And necklie before dinne eyes, her heaving breast. Moreover, he was possessed with the seml- ous That, dear me sus, her hus.| One Moro: “Woy will you let the bare Which one would he think tho prettiest, she won- alcoholic passion for frankness that overtakes husbands sometimes, From ne “enn ts (ROGET RAIITO aCe Ib iis ae Ah vy halr down to that dered, There was the pale mauve por the glowing mass of color he selected and the green and mauve tes. ( the shade of dried violets, And tho “cloud gray” Perhaps [ can wear those two,” he said, dubiously i} ene, And one of the new tint that her dressmaier ‘What's the matter with the others?” demanded the bride, flercely. | wiewGrheetry- called “flower of peaches.” Then there was the “Maybe you think 2 bought them at a bargain counter and paid 6 cents OMITHL. ray und green one and the scarlet and blue one, apiece for them, Well, I didn't, They came from a Fifth avenue fur- and last ang tovellest of all, the yellow one, This was the brid nisher’s and cost $12 for ix, What's the matter with that one? It's the uy And eing unaware that most men, barring artists, disitke yellow, she new shade, Mower of peaches—and this? They call tt ‘cloud gray. It | @ we ow & rather hoped the Jegroom would prefer it too, just has a tiay line of the new Salome pink { The key turned in the latch, and she closed the bureau Grawer hastily At the words “Salome pink” the bridegroom burst Into a horse laugh. iO drosses: ran to meet him. He was very solemn, and the bride now knew the Salome pink?” he queried, “Why, they'd huot me inthe office if 1 | favorites f bridegroom well enough to real that many more than the customary walked In with that thing on. Maybe somebody would givb me @ slap on | iitlg girls th number of libations had‘been poured in honor of his thirty-second year. the wrist.” season, ‘They are She know, too, why he was half an hour later than usual, “i brought you y the brido gathered up her precious p ses. "Very well, F } gi childish, some violets," he wald. will wear them myself," she said, meekly, ‘Then her woes welled o becoming and s0 The bride accepted the fragrant peace offering In the spirit In which it A blg tear splashed right In the glaring middle of the yellow te ensy to launder was piven. thought—you would I-love them," she sald, tremutously. that there Is “You make me feel as if It were my birthday," she sald as she pinned And the bridegroom percelved suddenly the havoe he had wrought, | every reason for | the nestling flowers to her corsage, Then she watched the bridegroom Ho gathered bride and necktles fr. his arms, “I do love them,” he as- | the! r popularity. anxiously, Waiting for him to move toward his own room and discover serted, “They're beautiful, 1 was oniy teasing you, There-please don't | This one ts made his present, cry on them any rfore, HU tell you what we'll do, Let's celebrate. I'l [of linen with But the bridegroom a;peared to be in no hurry to make ready for take you out to dinner and to a show, and I'll wear one of ‘em. Which | scalloped edges, dinner, He seated himself comfortably before the open fire and called to one do you like the best?” but the dress can the restive bride: The bride's smile broke with rainbow splendor through her tears, | be finished with “Come over here and sit by me, I'm lonesome.” “The yellow one!” she sald, absolutely without malice. jolatn bands or No: to carry out the bride's programme she should have waited for The bridegroom swaliowed hard, But what young husband would not with hemmod him to find his present all by himself. But she just couldn't do ft, "3 prefer a yellow tie to a yellow streak? {eae it preterrel | No! Come, let's go look in your bureau drawer, We might find some- “Al right,” he said, “I'll wear it. Kiss me and get ready. ' lav one cs ae Soe ene RTE Gana Re = = terials are appro- tow ey 4 | priate, Linen, 7 | white and colored, 166 ” 4 @y{ imate harming ) ~ | jw hl e chambray and the simpler In- sa ex) printed ae wash fab 3 are admirable for “Why don't you go “What? With the with the best team they ever had?" abroad, Mr. Plentimoney?" “Say, Glants coming to New York flyin’ rach) Chimmie, wudn't yer like ter be one of dem fellers, de Wright Brudders? Look at de (hob de ball games fur nothin’ dis season,” “Are yer & “Not fur less'n two milllons de de movin’ pic's {f yer can't come up wid de boodle!” olin’ ter sign wid us, Mickle?” season, Me fur PUELOGEC GS : Booth PIDDDDAGAAVQHSGSADgSTONNVoS DOOD DIDOOGDIDOHEGOCDGOODE OQOODOIOVHN’ DOODHODOHODOS ODEOHO SOM a oa eoes | morning wear, For (lerematning weeks ofcool | weather shepherd's check or ight welght serge would be pretty. The Guantity of material required | for tha medium size (8 years) is 4 338 yards 2, ards: or 2 yards #4 inches | Pattern No. ozo Girl's Dress—Pattern No. 6291, is cut In sizes for g s of 4, 6, § and 10 years of age. or 2" Mew Callat THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHIONS a BUREAU, No. 122 East Twenty-third street, or send by mail 122 West Twenty-seventh street. Send 10 cents in coin Obinin $ op stamps for each pattern ordered, These IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always specify size w Pattecent ae size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a \@ @ DODDODOOS OOD 0000000000 g Tarkington and Harty L. Wilson’ s Great Love Romance of an American Knight. | BBOIOOE CHaTEagaqTOsooIgNITAGTONs LOOK Ky ‘| tien, you hand her over! } Almeric appeared with a white bul “Di wh: b added Alf. We didn't have ork quietly— vou'll a ; { Fol : much, In those days we weren't imi ¢g eres aie to Ceaieuet he all N From Home The lad paused and thea he laughed) pup which he handed over to Marlano Not even the Gove: porting acts from Berlin—we Imported] wagon right now and hand your | bitterly oe with the remark ‘ You got that chap ‘em from Bay City, Michigan. Our early] grou, ifteen hundred dollars. & “By Jove!” he exclaimed of a sudden.) "Wash him a bit, old chap. Tepld you?” shrel ronwitine 7 a “I shouldn't ve surprised If you con-|water, you know, and a drop of milk, “Whom do you mean?’ she asked, struggles lasted a long t But we've} thermore, Vil pay you the same amount ie i : finally got to New ¥ hati wasvehel avmdvanesl every Wesuale youl lethcne By Booth ie Tereiagto fl sent to the settlement, too! afterward—nothing but milk, you know, wonderment In her voice, 2 course wel a ie ‘The lawyer locked at him gravely! | Be deuced careful, I say “Why, that convi 1 1 hardest struggle Of course We] go along with We show.’ He seemed to ne : RPRCENU HeIBarrUnt@atulley anowiherelite TreLlIy: wuvenaul WhOn eae end [f, Leon Wiisoa fy son, I shouldn't be surprised {{] As Mariano disappeared with the dog send him away? Jast year, but that was something wel gown his proposition, and after remind- | (Copyright, 1900, by American Press Aww'n.) I did.” me ale ; m's length, Lady Creech sald he wouldn't talk, had bought, not # ry we had | ; TG deli sane) 8 — y the Lord, but you play a queer solennl r nt to bo ei UD anid tedvanunvwatered! in our low iuaaGatmebvaretd (the tollee wha | SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. game, Mr, Pike.” y there are more im- She whirled on him like Ao Ni Maes i niel Pike, @ shrewd indiana lawyer) REL OrOating 5 Nita ian! it i eae aay own name like the Ringling Brothers| watkcu of like a priest on his way to secret loves his ward, Ethel. sinipyau, who _ ate Just se portant Ce , ou know. Ni Heaven 9 Bhow. It's different. when—what's}enuren, A grafter with a circus is) With er brother Horace is at Suirwsty, ‘italy, | Your father used to sa "Rot!" replied the young man. think that?” she ert G u i (hel and Horace have fallen into the shuts | i Ker Ruble ; a pitas pen be that?" he asked, breaking off abruptly. | afraid of only one thing, and that’s a ue ‘sroup of fortune hunters, headed byt Pea eee ee Ruble : almost missed him, But 1 think I'm to Almerle was taken aback 1 . hat’ Paderewak c |penniiess Earl of Haweaste, tel veco: on’: wade out to the mid nd} be congratulated, you know, eli?" Oh—what? He wouldn': agree? O Word had come that Paderewski was} peating. That's the only way a show Lay eee RE a anal PS eee I eat J ue it te 108 Mi e Feist a at He would veer a in the Garden, can get rid of him, It's a serious'’—- — Auoyn, and Morac i clove (with th there i bi 3 I think you are, my son,” sald Pike say, that will be a pill fo eG “Ti have to do something about that,"| But Alfs smiling face changed the EATS accompllee, (the Couniess of aah | aire auletly. “Lhave given my consent.” ernor—he'll be wo eer eta he reflected. "Guess I'll tell him our] subject, Bio on Almeric, Fike ret 8 to jet he ' sur pardon,” said a voice Rippin’ Jared Almeric, and Lady went closu to mldget, the smallest man in the world,| “ino midget has met Padereweki all, fg? 'gorrente, incugnito, under the name of| Pebind them, and they turned ( \Creech started forward. ! Peer {s anxious to meet the reatest planist] MSN, he wunouuced, AL dee, ¢duee vay ed Mussaa| Lady Creech, She went on addres “And the settlement?” she asked. Pike yal FewsKi Wash ¢ entiusistic about 4, but lyanoff, Hawcastle learns of lnodded: avert in the world, That's a good Idea! Ex- cuse me for a minute, wil yo Alf. {8 up-to-date with all the mod- ern {inprovements,” remarked Charles, admiringly. But Al's mind went beck to the old days. 1 1 told niin tout the litte & met King Lawara aid two or Ui roruiers he Wid me tw brig bid t midget’s a great card)" ex- claimed Cnaries, Jummbs and Other “ards,” ” # une of the biggest draw- Chey Never Were “Busted, vet Cirvus ever hus declared Al “L ran a show for four years,” he re- But we made our best move, I think,’ ventured Charies, “wnen we ex- | fated, “before I struck a place that had @ eldewalk or gaslight. I was the whole showma sleight-of-hand performer with a few tricks and less baggage. My rivals in those days were Rice and Barton, the burlesque people, you know, and when I struck them down tn Southern Iilino!s @nd found them travelling around in a plotted ourselves on the billboards by At using our faces as a trade mark. any rate, the year that we first ad’ tised ourselves Was our biggest season to that time. Weve done pri , but L think we might have done even er if we had entered another field and given the business—say the raliroad business, for instance—the time and thought and care we've given the two-wheeled sulky I was afraid they| ¢ircus.”’ ° would get abend of me—and they did| 4/1 jan't, think so, myself." declared _Weatl I had enough money to buy an old Ab ulas't got fate the right rote yield the | fibet The Grand him to his fate. ivanott fe teatim gilsiinan hal been in business in F the wife and Glenwov i Champigny aad i the cousplracy t keep ker promi: ree by the © Fiko formally with Almeric jritied, Hora The prote: CHAPTER | In Suspense. ORACE tur trembled w A fine guardiac id witheringly. tect her from something you 1 tu. prison | Horace: i 0,000), tl LNs npgon, have you seen) The gettiement also—everythin Hutt had beets convicted | My nephew? Ethel came from the side of the ter own wife who I've rather avolded that, If you! ‘don't mind my saying so,” Horace re- plied. | “E'm sorry, race followed b be arguing wit "OL Lady Creech," he went on, } know,"* Horace who 6 her. course, said Alme Nera ine t i've had a most awful shaking up.! will ne a weight ¢ poor Gover a and I'm thinking of goltg back home) mind, 1M wire bin sles, for he'll ‘a bots} with Mr, Pike. 1 think he's about right! be glad to know about that bally con- tn his ideas, You know we abused him, | viet chap, ‘fhe arrangement you made not only for himaelf, but for his vulgar! with fim, you know.” friend; yet his vulgar friend turned out! “Aimeric, I think It's noble to be to be a grand duke—and look what! brave in trouble, but E egan, our friends turned out to be! and Pike smiled behind his Al- on Pike, His volee He stepped quickly to the " looked at suppressed ra an‘ disappeared into the hotel. Al-) «1 say, you know; sally got you are meric's voice was heard as y “You came here to| Creech turned to go, and Pike smi! I moan that I admire you for your thocghet Here he comes now, bending under! pcx, for your seeming unconcern all know WO gee blow,” Be said. 1. under disgrace, but"— y that w rk-to work ssible nee there's t was given “He's consented “With his own Lips meric asked Pike. “rE did Yes! me du name is less me give my fortune for it ner of man is this?’ Ing, he bids What man- IOOQOO0O00000 Didn't you see that your consents leaving me free to give {t to theme would release me” situation ts for the pre- It tt Lor yuldn't be n surprised,” ou've been saving me yself? You let me maka elf and then show ft to d after that you'll deny it! It's Do you think any girl could 1 like that? Go back to your eeause of last vol tion! 1 dream girl, your lady of the picture!" and n ft wa “she w be there,” sald Daniel diss yourself tito @ man. “She mig answerud {n a N y t chance of that. 1 he sald, an r once,” she 1 Cr turned to Alm @ tears in her yo rin, A A k look at him she ran extra cree e and Into the hotel, A € ne ane while he was staring » pavement a piano began 1 . moment later Ethel's 1 1 quietly off t ui. Tis face It up and a ! turned to Pike v \ to the window, Taea What hay 1 to say to me ds wait 1 What n have| - She was pla Sweet Geneviev ae : (The End) wus care what I think ee a Long Arm of Mannister,” a s ai eu thrilling romance of love, adventure the time it wa and vengeance, by E. Phillips Op- penheim, will begin serial pubil- cation in Monday's Bvening World, + epida't you know that would hortity Mage le sb SR Snr cana 2 sig pe i