The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 9

em. ~al 4 seanentimmen ce. oniiiniiaiiindiaiiniteaiaaa SS —_ Cdl id Jy imeem cies: ial tieiainiatinis soeinemeae tt ner an, aiden enamean ina inianibdoariaisdiiaiih i Abdidies siekAaIR Le tal Gk a ee a Ne ene fe eB Te Oa ee ENTS OR OR TO sateen RRO Te SE CR tLe The ais World ae eee en: 2 dh Seeeemree a. 1911. earance | questions in the} brother rangers. They | * sald the new ranger, “I'm Then it was discovered that “had was me one imy riding through a denee mesquit fat, | em |they came upon a patch of open hog- 4 having tim ron for his | wallow prairie. There they rode upon when t attack gan, but no| the seene of an unwritten tragedy. had set eves on him st Morn>| 1» @ bie hog-wallow tay th Ing came, but no Stuy searched | of three Mexicans, ‘Thete cle the couniry around, | o theo ig the to identify them. The largest Goin’ to interduce to you a Indy friend ie ithe nocceie PR rt the fqures had one been Kobasuano of mine. Ain't heard anybody call flowed after @uidar'e gage 4 His great, costly sombrero, The Stor of a Soldi b her @ beauty, but you'll all admit she a tter " ae ; on. whe wales od x er oy fine points about her. Come seem eS have RDS MAnlO8 famous afl along the Rio Grandetay concluded that the be. oy n had ere plerced by three bullets. Along; Who Made Good and a neld"open the front ot ‘his. biue mi the’ iver after Bia tientr vot eh hasnior coat | |flannel shirt. Out of it crawled rewell, And, indeed, no further dem nisting Wincheaters of the Mexicans— { A bright red ribbon was a hie Bh CA ded te el dg all pointing i the same direction. rave the rangers vad and honor individual embers. And now t to nurse 4 been . ® rophecy That Didn't. piny eget crawled to Its owner's knee and sat - there, motionless, (Coprtighted by Doubiota, Page & On) joamp. A gangling youth of twenty| 9, Ths, here Murk (Te be pubtidbed in book fom after Gapt. 18) |loMed tn the saddle. Of the “Murtel| eh Chatarcal <4 The rangers rode in that direction fifty yards. Thore, ia @ little dep: ound, with his rifle still hear- ced that UE Unon the three, lay another skeleton. vor jak veon a battle of extermination. waid alayes, with | of his hand, “has) wt qualijes. She never talks back, | Haver had turned coward at be < whom he hud been addreesing nothing | rt awa stage at home, ana she's the whis of Mexican bullets, There | Phere Sse his commas L2., . UPPBR was over, and there| Wa to be seen. satisfied with one red dress for every Was no other deduction. Buck Davis) tne eiemehts hed left distinguished: i] hed fatten upon the camp tho Hi fellows!” shouted the rider day and Sunday, too." pointed out Coat not a shot was fred | semeq to be of the kind thet any silence that accompanies the qheaenty ie here's a letter fer} ook at that blame insect! said) by Saidar'a gang after Jimmy Wa8 Yanchman of cowboy might have Warn rolling of corn-husk ciga out Manning. one of the rangers with a grin. ‘I've seen running for his horse. here was Ber P , stton The caterchate ceats| “He dismounted, unsaddied, dropped | seen plenty of them hornye frogs, but Se eet tava neon shot, Nov)..“Some cow-punoher,” sald Manning, he had fled from bis first fight, and] “that they caught out atone. Good boy! afterward he 1 not return, aware} He put up @ dandy scrap before they the scorn of his comrades would | £ot him. So that's why we didn’t hear Norse thie ty face toan the from Don Sebastiano any more!” Anf then from beneath the weather- from the dark earth like a) the colls of his stakesrope and got his/1 never knew anybody to have one for , patch of fallen sky. Coyotes yelped, | N0bblea from the saddie-horn.’ While] a side partner, Does the blame thing thumps Indicated the rocking-horse | Heut. Manning, in comma was| know you from anybody else?” re ements of the hobbled ponies as|feading the letter the newcomer rubbed| “Take it over there and seo,” sald they moved to fresh grass. A half troop | 2leltously at some dried mud in the| Hayes, b rd Ba Fl . : co | beaten rags of the dead man there wrig- of the Fronth 1 loops of tho hobbles, showing a con-| ‘The stumpy little tizard known as t Manning's of M Rangers Ware aivcsiebied copie the eek sideration for the forelegs of his|horned frog is harmless. He has ti Company, ‘Frontier Battation, | led out a horned frog with a faded red A well-kno: sound—the fi ing | Mount. hideousness of the prehistoric monst > 4 was gloomy. It was the first blot on|fbbon aroun@ its neck and sat upon na 6 sone ‘Sheparral peli ahes “Boys,” said the Ueutenant, waving | whose reduced descendant he ts, but he f {te escutcheon. Never before in the|the shoulder of its long quiet master. hs hand to the rangers, “this is Mr. |{s gentier than the ddve. history of the serv had a ranger | Mutely it told the story of the untried James Hayes. He's a new member of] The ranger took Murlel from Haye: shown the white feather. All of them|yeuth and the swift “paint” pony—how the company. Cant. McLean is him! knee and went back to his seat on a ‘ 5 had liked Jimmy Hayer, and that| they had outstripped all their comrades ! down from El Paso. The ooys will see roll of blankets. The captive twisted { cane. 1c wele, that day in the pursuit of the Mevican ; that you have some supper, Hayes, ax| ang clawed and struggled vigorously in Daya weeks, acl months went by, | raiders, and how the béy had gone ingly: s00n as you get your pony hobbled.” | his hand, After holding It for a moment and still that Nettle of unfors; down upholding the honor of the com- ,.“Brace up, Muriel, old git, we're] ‘The recruit was received cordially by4or two, the ranger set It upon the| |gotten cowardice hung above t pany. most there now! Been @ long ride for! the rangers. Still, they observed him|sround. Awkwardly, but swiftly the| Nearly @ year afterward—af The ranger troop herded close anda My nh iy id antedituvian handful! shrewd and with suspended judg-| frog worked its four oddly moving legs) camping grounds and many hund@®ds) simultaneous wild yell arose from th of animate: brush above the camp. The ‘rangers Ustened cautiously. They heard a loud and cheerful voice call out reassure et-tacks? Hey, now,| ment. Picking a comrade on the bor-| Until It stopped close by Hayes's foot. | Mts Or: : of miles guarded and defended—Lieut, | Nps, ‘The outburst was at once a din ‘quit w tryin’ to kiss me! Don't hold/ der is done with ten times the care| “Well, dang my hide!” said the other p HU RELLO 4 o Z Manning, with almost the same detach-|an apology and a paean of triumph. A on to my neck so tight—this here paint/and discretion with which a girl| ranger. “The little cuss knows you & BETTER’ ment of men, was sent a point only a] strange requiem, you may say, over the theart. On your “alde-| Never thought them insects had that | J camp on the | body of « fallen Gomrade; but If Simmy aim and cool-| muon enae home ain't any too slore-footed, let me chooses, a ow tell ve nl few miles below thelr « Nabe aump ‘ve ke! toys river to look vr some xmugeing ayes could nave heara it he would * | of If we don't watch out ness your “own life may depend many| Jimmy Heyes became a@ favorite in| determined. The capability of the compelled at the muzzle of a six-shoot- ‘ BU ithere. One afternoon, while they were have understood. Two minutes af waiting brought «| times. the ranger camp. fe had an endless | horned frog for lasting affection is ajer, Jimmy had been “mest generally heaia idl 5S. EAN tired “paint” pony single-footing into After a hearty supper Hayes joined the store of good nature and @ mild, peren-| subject upon which we have had no h a nie — sae nial quality of humor that ts well adapt-| symposiumy, It le ene! to guess Jim- e@ to camp life’ He was never without | my's feelings. Muri his chef . Therefore the rangers spe: ulated | One evening about sundown the rang 5 ° hia horned frog. In the bosom of his|d'oeuvre of wit, and uch he cher- | apart and solemnly as to how he would | ¢rs halted for supper after a Just GI I to ; i ‘Or SUDDe ang ride, m N Ww P k abirt during rides, on his knee or shoul-| ished her. He caught flies for her andl stand fro Por, let it be known, the | Their horses stood panting, with thelr § a I se in e : a der in camp, under hia blankets at/ shielded her from sudden northers. Yet | hon: id prid ‘com. | saddles on, ‘The men were frying bacon night, the ugly little beast never left] his o ny .Aar ar tacivieiet. wraveey or 1 . deny, out of re was half selfish, and wien the] pany ts the individual bravery of its) 8nd boiling coffee. Suddenly, out of the ’ him, time came she repaid him a thousand | members. brush, Sebostiano Saldar and his gang e ew or Ops Jimmy w humorlst of @ type that| fold. Other Muriels have thus over-| Fi dashod with bla prevails in the rural South and W For two months the border was quiet. upon th Ing ax ir | balanced the light attentions of other| The rangers lolled, listless, in camp. | hooters and high-voiced yells. It was { Unskilled in originating methods of | Jimmies, And then—bringing Jey to the rusting | neat surprise. , The rangers swore in } amusing or tn witty conceptions, he| Not at once did Jimmy Hayes attain| guardians of the frontter—Sebastiano | annoyed tones and got thelr Winches- Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 4 hed hit upon @ comical idea and clung | ull brotherhood with his comrades, They | Saldar, am eminent Mexican desperado | (era busy, but the attack was only a | to it reverently. It had eeemed tol loved him for Ms simpllctts: and droli- |and eattle thief, crossed the Rio Grande | spectacular dash of the purest Mexican | QQCARES of silk crepon in novel string ing. | The costume embodies all thet Jimmy very funny thing to have/ness, but there hung above him a great] with his gang and began to lay waste| (spe. After the florid demonstration the effect have .a border of medium | latest etyle notes and can be had i |about hig person, with which to amuse | sword of suspended judgment. To make|the Texas side. There were indicationa | 'alders galloped away, yelling, down the blue Inside of witch ts a pale blue | prevailing shades, those in the new Estabishes New Hippodrome Record. Ma friends, @ tame horned frog with «| merry in camp is ot all of a ranger’s| that Jimmy Hayes would soon have the|river. The rangers mounted and pur-|atripe of equal width, thigh, gpmes a|biue and purple being especially attred- red ribbon around its neck, As it was] lite. ‘There are horse thieves to trall,| opportunity to show his mettle. TI but in less than two miles tho| stripe of delicate pink rore pattern and |tive, at $45. @ happy idea, why not perpetuate it? | desperate criminals to run down, bravos | rangers patrolled with alacrity, but Gal: 8 labored so that Lieut./the centre shades off into the palest of | White wool fet shapes with the niet? = Y c ARLES DA RNTON The hes peowmaghd us eee to battle with, bandits to rout out “of | dar’s men were mounted like Lochinvar ae gave the word to abandon the blue. jerowns and black velvet upward rolling 0b : c it . He S ‘ Jimmy and the frog cannot be exactly! the chaparral, peace and order to beland were hard to cate chase and return to camp. ‘The ends are hemstitched, They are|®rims are popular for present weer. pretty for evening wear and well at $4.00. oar require little trimming and sell et ~ Black motre belts stamped for em- broidery are % cents, ye ‘desk accessory of brass in the sew Neat rhinestone buckles that are nog | Plain finish consists of @ pen-tray, +0 fashionable for pumps are $1 a paf, |S!9ck and perpetual calendar tn one. It F you want the earth you can get it at the Hippodrome. “Around the World” | I 43 a big, broad hint to glode-trotters to leave off trotting and settle down In peace and comfort to the wonders of the world, Jaeger-Schmidt, resting his | weary legs in Paris, may still Imagine he has done a wonderful thing, but his| diss is only ignorance of the fact that the Hippodrome has established a new Fecord, Powder puffs encased in tiny woft|is an attractive pleco that 19 marked. The gigantic spectacle revealed on Saturday night is a moving picture book leattior eases that take ‘tip little apace [9 . of travel, Arthur Voegtlin, who put it on canvas, has done everything that Copyright, 1913, by The Prove Pubiishion Co, (The New York World), Prot neds ag anny Aes otha The | Idlvidual butter plates of glass with ~ could be done to satisfy even a Cook's tourist, whtle Cargoll Fleming, the stage eeding autor > gufts are ati! Mm of silver fit over @ small reeep- director, has set it in motion with such rapidity that no time Is lost, SAY GLO TOR, more ao and can be had from % centd| tele which holds the cracked | Just as last year, when Mr. Voegtlin poured Niagara into our astonished GEE WHIZ I'VE 407 70 : to $1.26 Pereregronegl Bet rf ing re laps, he is again the supreme artist of the production. His scentc achtevements IVE GOT TO RM UP AT / A black silk hat in a semi-cloche | one, ' are too big to talk ebout—mere words can't begin to do them justice. After GET UP AT ox! shape h: full pleated band about the| Several shops are displaying small _ a@weeping down the Hudson, his brush splashes across the Atlantic and covers SIX OCLOCK crown finished off at the side with @/ pieces of glass silver deposit ware at © the greater part of the Old World Once abroad, it touches Windsor Castle, TOMORROW neat rosette. It is a pretty mourning W& cents, among ae cologne bet- > with a garden party in the foreground to keep things lively. Then the Alps hat for general wear and sells at $3.76, | Wes, lemon dishes, salt cellars, bonben MORNING‘ New models in satin coat auits have | dishes, toothpick holders and, tf hold all the edges fintshed off with silk |¢F# These will Gost more as the Christe 4 4 fringe headed with a narrow doudie| "Si e"deposit ‘cream pitchers in nest. ; putt of the satin, ‘The bodice has the | patierns are now effered at M cents wide revere at the right side, while the | Smail suxar bowls In the same ware cae loft le finished in V-shape by the puft-| be had at the same price, ener tt | Wisdom of the Ancients. (HORACE. % L 113 fellow deducts § per cent. in- HAT hinders one being merry I terest from the principal at the W while teljing the truth? ; time of lending and the more den» at Derate in his circumstances any one 1s D’ not kill your captive, If you cat Mise in Gwitzerland to snowy heights, and the next moment the yodMng of the nts is followed by the silence of the Sphinx, It's “daybreak In the desert," and as soon as the camels get ¢hetr music cue they hump themselves. The caravan passes in due order, while the Arabs take up their pastimes on an empty stoma What is breakfast to them when they can find new life and energy in a battle on horseback? Tbe morning rush hour in the desert makes our own gray little subway seem tame by comparison. And now let the sandstorm come! It does in a hurry, Zezemeach-h-h! It takes sand to put on a scene of this kind, as no doubt George Tyler will agree when he produces “The Garden of Allah," ‘The storm is e0 reaHstic that the eamels, fearing the worst, do their best to duck M, \ ‘6 are shaken, then whipped by the wind. Like the camels, they bow low before that shrieking gale and the sand-driven ecene. The illusion js as perfect as stage mechanien can make it, It's really @ relief to get to the Vister’s harem in Constantinople, where the Nautch dancers finally cease from troubling and the more ur less desirable Glaves are at rest. Marceline does his clownish best to see what they 1ook ike, enty to become hopelessly entangled in an armful of hoops. A this goes to @dow that a harem is no place for 9 funny man, But it's very warm and corny nd well worth teking seriously. At the Durbar in India, which comes next, everything's as dignified end @orgeous as the Rajah himself, The procession moves upon the golden feet of @ephants, rocks along upon the beautifully wphoisiered backs of camels, and Gives the Sacred Ido! an outing ft for a king You've hardly time to rub your eyes after ¢his dazsiing spectacle before Bie Hassan Ben Ali's whirlwind acro- . bate are huriing themselves through space. There are about fifty of these leap- - : f O ing, tumbling, spinning performers, and they give an exhibition that sets the big stage in @ whirl. They creaic a real sensatidn, and are far and away the most marvellous troupe of acrobats ever brought to this country. And nothing short the more severely he pinches him, sell him. WHO 19 GOING TO CALL US? Ree G N the midat of the classic play call for I [vse by his exer OME AND MOTBER I & bear and for boxers, for in these wine is convicted as & bose! the mob delight. EB learns sooner * * * that which & man derides than that which Me Approves and vencrates HREE guests can scarcely be found + to agree, craving very different dishes with various palates. T* prodigal and fool gives away * what he despises and hates, OR has he lved i who at his — ot @ Afty-foot pole can touch the Brothers Mirano, two extraordinary equillbrists, N birth and death has passed un- H, citizens, citizens! money is After gazing in astonishment at the acrobats, you get « gilmpee of Venice Roticed sought first, virtue after riches, ~ moonlight, and then take a quick trip to Spain, where everybody is making — yale Sa oy for the bull ring. The bull itse'f goes quietly, assured, mo doubt, that it wil] De apared for other performances, lefcre ever go much a5 4 reer is beard the “Baet of the Butterflies” claims the eye. Least of all, there's the Fairies’ Glen, with nymphs and sestyrs and @are-free denizens of the wood capering about on the eige of the Hippod: tank. A barge, with sail set and « full crew of water-proof beauties, rises from Geptha, and then a rushing waterfall pours ever transparent rocks disclosing more beautiful creatures, who seem to may, “Oh, well, {ff we do get wet Baven't amything oz that will spoil” “Around the World” is just ome big spectacle after another. | “Them Was the Happy Days!” Copyright 1012, by Tho Prere Publishine Co, (The New York World). @ fortune tf you ~ if not, a fortune O have been acceptable to the great AKE a fortu I js not the least of praises, M ‘an honest; by any mean: of » olwri, ter or slave of each owner, HT modest man usually carries the T look of a sullen one; the A CCUMULATED @noney {s the mas, «rant wealth. I myself will pro- cheap when good men want any- vide equentenlty of temper, thing. ET him (Jove) grant life; let him T*® proceeds of friendship are LLL OM LL, KA: Tard its BEEN Twerly Years! r : Case Ler tia ' ee Tint 7 gg meg KC ———— Z HE ASKED ME TO PLAY*Ratisom’ AnD} , {) an Le wit A Quicks ry Mii emer Every Time | see | \ ViAs To BE THE PRISONER AND ; eu & Then He = \ _ Bu Hi) THIny @F ITs GDC OV) \\ sTuFFeD AN A DOLLAR's WORTH i ) — | wit. 70¢ 6 : af | Quick. ‘ AQUICKe \ ALL el Man's DYING OF aa ‘J SNAKE BITES Ne q \ lE