The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 11

casa THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911. : ” (MAX, THE BOY SCOUT Season Is Now Open Hy cleanor Schorer pocreiyae,"na:] LOUISVILLE ENTRIES, 108 (Molesworth), third. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2<fPne ens Jand a sixteenth >= © Se 4 is Sh = iQ inet ide Lasony Srese and Led for to-morrow's races are as fol- 1 iat Montelatr also ra ows: | A Great Civil War Adventure tor Young People HY 3 pine ato] Ma oar i eke : By Capt. Gordon Parker 4 ait ah OE “nad iE re A ae - " SEC HES, Beart, “Toa, LAUREL FINIS fied, Wing gta. Ha FIRST RACE—Purse $00; two-year-| 1% neti aes ae five furiongs.-Repirbttcan, 112] teary" Ruttes mal Me Bo, le ON, * ats: . 5 to 1 and 2 to 1] Qehs. 10%) Gold Oak, 102; Santrian, 108) J Gitmp, 1 (Ayre, a] Joe Hy. “camel, 100; "Henty Hutchinson, wit to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Wood cir ie a ia ots. ator: . @ ~d Prizes for Boy Scout Essays THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a scries of val- uab'e prizes for the best essays (not over 250 words long) writ- ten by any school pupil on the lessons taught by the sx pre- cedir g instalments of this story. Read cach week’sinstalments; then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do net write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done; but describe such lessons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever- hees, ete., as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher or parent of each competitor is asked to write a line to the effect that it is original and written without assistance. Penmanship, punctuation, spelling and composition will be considered in making awards. Essays based on each weck's instalments should reach this office during the following week. Address ‘‘BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD.’’ Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will beatvarded each week AAA AAA AAA AAA ARBARARAAAAARAAARRARARARAAAAARAD be r Dove, 10 (Hell), 6 to 1, 2 to Land even, | (een Ane riahesy Hee third. ‘Time, 4 Dorothy T., Bright} rea, 100, Tom: Haywaniy 15, 7%, Af Side, Hemock, Grave Me, Baton, Dalman | 1%, 7 (Astor Jim also ran and finished as longs, Mtamity id tM Roker 10a two-yearold far. ater. ied, th , i H 410; ‘Pendant: 108: Purse $000; two-vear-| Ramams {iar fot: viet, James Dockery, 14] SIN ACE” Clog. 00, Sam’ Hare Dust 08), Stone Street, iif; Me Duke Daffy, Hamiitor Water and Ar Jas named ewe LAUREL ENTRIES. ‘. = si ney _| The following t* absolutely the sures: LAURBL PARK RACE TRACK, BAT | aq" guickent cure known to sclenee fer eh TIMORD, Oct. &—The entries for tos] foot allem “Dissolve two tablespoon. * ful of Calocide compound tn « basin of hot water, foak Counrieit, 1911, ty The wviishing U8 YON active duty." : ie New ¥ id) ;.. “Well.” drawied Max, “what of all | that? Hae it just dawned on your" “Don't joke about tt," growled Ray. | ‘an't you see what I'm driving at? | fo," said Dale, for one, ca: re. | | t feel ea good you could sing for toy Vorn® and callouses can Be ht off. Tt gives tn-, | “Yet you're the one it concerns,’ ai torted Gans. “Don't you understand? Max Clark and I are Union soldiers You are a Confederate. We have cap- tured you practically inside our own and” immedtat famed feet, aching and frost-bii fiveceant bo: sald to be sufficient Calocide works through the thei initass “trainiag Segut Work wil Le ot a Het—"Alys ond Hay in the Pale on the Cunfederate site, where Is gn voflivers” Max” api May ‘on a, scouting teh arn about carr powed mF " yt ' ig MN Sutemnlag too catay, through |,, "Good Heaven, Ray!" laughed Date, the forest {ey biuuder upon a Confeder- | “vou don't mi to say fellows are re recognized before they | thinking of making me a prisoner? i . Tearted ‘aM : , the Tdi thom ‘Hee. “On'the wat | Why, we're—we're chums | ek to witness a skirmish | “And we're soldiers, too," answered Mivecn two bodies of cavalry. | Ray, “and bound by oath to do our full military duty. What's bothering me ts CHAPTER VIII. jthis: Is it or isn't it our duty to - .: Whet do think, M: Friendship or Duty. | . know,” hesttated i HE fight In the moonlit road hadn't thought of it that way. On my | was over in lesa than @ moe |" Toy here!” “roke In Dale, ment, The compact ranks |aiferent volce, stooping and picking of Confederate horsemen | his sabre as my, = crashed Into and through the | are discusaln: looser body of unprepared Federal d ‘The troop of Southerners not only out Well, you haven't. The Numbered their opponents but were bet- bit different from what @oe disciptined. |you two dutiful Yanks seem to think, ‘ vibe You are two to my one. But you're both ‘The bluecoat cavalry gave way before) irsrmed, Ive this sabre and Here at the shock of contact, scattering in 4 my belt is a pistol I know how to use. @ozen directions and at last reforming! That shifts the odds. You didn't! he fields a half mile or so beyond happen to think of all that, did you?" (ete sa half mi y No," replied Max, slowly. “But Iam The victors did not press their advan- but hastened southward to own lines. They formed but single troop and they almost in| w! touch with the Federal ip. There |ing the advantags might be, for all they knew, @ dozen; “I'm sorry I spoke as T did," said Federal skirmish parties within a mile| Dale impulsively, lowering his sabre of them. And the Southern horsemen! point and letting his other hand fall| had no desire to be surrounded. So, {from the butt of his revolver. “Only tt/ clearing the road, they dashed with| tiles me to hear you fellows speak as no thought of following up thelr little | !f you had me where you wanted me. victory. | wet, Ray says, ‘What's the next affair was of no mfiltary !mport-| mo | snd is not & patent medi th tentice allowance of fire pennde claimed, |: hical preparation.—Advt, Track slow. | | . | | No Deposit 50e a Week \Genuine Leather Couch, $24.75 we me in the Provost Mar- ‘Glad? “Yes. It makes 10% Off If You Pay Cash Value like this can only be obtained ey Parca 0g enormous | | m a soldier of the United Stat returned Max, “but, first of all, I'm a human being. T' know what war Gaily cc-| Prisons are, and I'd hate to send aan and to 2 won: Garvey! LOUISVILLE RESULTS. quantities. This couch is built on a solid oak frame, neatly carved. he covering is of real leather, and the deep “diamond” tufts mean two parties e too safe he} TORONTO WINNERS. a Skirmish 10 one, Iet Aone my ning not a : ond. & OL Whaley), 30) arian paeae een Ps | long wear and solid comfort. in Ie fe re n't believe President the » road, the way they} FIRST RACE—Purse $210; for two 5 and 2 to 3, third. Time, 1.2 x ae 1 1 yf er Couches, i 5 Wiles a dranca top ried troops had ap-| himself would blame me for feelin avers Hiaiide panowe parol vensoid’ maldanay (acount avec turlonns Waltz, High Gun, Laura A., Crib six furlongs. t firsts | Ey of other Couches, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Davenports s moonlahtho heal tout may. Dw y iw ail very well, but tr Bob Dale at their head. Max and Ray |—Joln Heck, 108 (Grand), 6 to 4 2 and Corley also van and finished Patruche, sar Peet rre| and Sofa Beds of every kind. ving Ray Gane an 4 B looked at each other nent in s- 1 out, won Agathe, 105 ¢ Oxnard 12 (Kennedy), ah * 4 Besides, 1 don't believe the 5 i t 5 : 4 ‘ °y , Max staring a m in dull wonder. . ct lence. Then Max drawied away eed 1 oufy, second; | ( Jackson, Sir Giles, Casey Pay $1 Fortnightly, or $2 Monthly, if more con- ‘Then. trom the long roadside grass al-|'8 Solng to wreck jul “Friendship does mean something, (olteferm. Ve 0. 1,0 oven ones, Polly D., Decesaricn, Inelte | y$ é H $ y, ‘on sixteen-year-old boy {8 allowed to Ko back to his regiment. What do you | think, Ray?" Most directly in front of the boys, some after all.” eoitiat) ove groaned. “It's made me ashamed of myself," | shore Dream, rella | Creme de nthe, Skillute and Bay of Venient. Collector sent tf requested. le ] also ran The grass stirred. In the deceptive | think, Ray?" growled Ray. d—Dilatory, $21.20 tt ome | “You're right," muttered Ra ore ee es 5 t Abu ( 8 8 pald—Dilatory, $21.30 F; I C R L ine, bis. sa) saiie) One se) atways THEME, It's woway FOUVe wot | gg NG NOTH Ne a Io" more anh ned of | ce-vear-oldy and | to 1, third rtraleit, $6.80 piace, $4.80 show: Pa-| urniture, arpets, ugs, Lino:eums, (7 put him. ‘The man who was|#mehow. We must let him go. And! secided to let Bob wo free, even t ti ' Anhark ie SbsOunt: rUCn es ORT PUREE CEE PEM: Mt TRD ; he | I'd feel like a yellow dog to do anything | b even’ he \ te 1 even, 1 to , Kiront and | Ox $3.70 show 5 ur'form of a Confederate cay. ievmany | Ate Twas aimont Vales tote acteit | acted: ae HOvdid, 18 any olse. £ know | Te dau'a'to 's ceconds Stapleton: wo) 8 fam named: sda: i DO, all (loves, amps, yf As, ictures, a bore the insignia of a) S019 i 4 ay: Guty. Bob." ata eerie pale tet 4 ih smiaiinsihasarod mish and had Just! ot atthe road tian did Mie ti eonccag [started ‘back to camp, “it wel ever ip Re ar | ttchenware, Etc. ‘ne eat MY# | ne saw something that made nun rusn|%°, Bob again? nity Caswowary Himpal away with the rest. They were destined to see him far) fy on pa a nan O . * ° i at them and thrust ce ar} a n and finished ax named, pmegne macnered rather thats | grime" he pushes ©” ME” FOF Lavoner than they eapested ant anes 4 Ts Ae hes Pa tie hee . ; : | Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures ls feet. , at far more tragic and dramatic elreum- ° 4 ‘ by ‘od | Not at all understanding, yet im- earolds six furlongs—Llzzte A 2 S G * Pioved & cavairy sabre, | He st0r68 | srossed’by the sueden,rensenese of ns | FREOE [Parser Gunde Wet eto Pande te Youn ans size | On Every Thing in Every Department . Se AN the two boys across the nar-| M8nner and action, they suffered them- | 5, first; Tulip, 107 (Judson), § to 1, 3 to t 4“) ” . e ° B09 elven fo be propelied into the tangle. ef — \Rhace cack aeuenas tay br stioes aan s ° | No “Free” Gifts and No High Prices ea his sabre, as if] Teadside undergrowth. Nor did they Bev ineiay Aiece 1 [Don & to 1. 3 to 1 and 3 to % third, sul ere Is no e F But before hia | 4% questions, Catherine .\. 1) 2 of Wash | 1.2, Mayflower, Clay, Demoness, Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselve. ted muscles could bring the weapon {. AB Instant later the cause for Bob|ton Irving, who formerly 1 her e, Suga maf, Satin Bower 9 e : ners y pa Hs Dale's odd behavior was clear to them.|uncle at Sunnyside, ¢ yesterday In| and Wilfre’d Gerdes ) ran and fin- Silo position, Max-Clark had sleared th8 | CEEna the bend of the rond fram sunter | Linchneld, Cont, She was mines ares aned et named same as a mans size | Acres of Floor Space Open Saturday Evenings Scour men. were licked!” he snaried | Wend they saw nine or ten gray clad|ygare old, The body will be buried at) FOURTH RAC e-year-olds and (call troopers gallop, a led horse among thelr] Sleepy Hollow to-morrow. | 1p; $20; six furlongs. 5, 100 @s he sprang, ‘but her | mounts for u nyhow! * The tables were turned with a ven- geance. A minute before the two North- wukni tern boys had had Hob in thelr power ined the | Now Re was sripping the shioulter of ' ee a each of and behind him were Caen ection te tha east when |coming up a half score armed ‘and eR? tear | mounted men. Max and Ray were hls x relinguish his | ; . | prisoners should he choose to make them A Bos jane 8, Pia UNe eet Ee js. ‘They were utterly in his power, 35, and it should not be. The Young man’s | $15 worth for 25c a week $65 “ $1.00 ow | $100“ $1.50 « & $200 “ $2.50 « | $lo000 “ “ $12.50 “ Payable by the month if more convenient, We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms, No limit, small or large, 10% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash Bingle quick twist he " The troopers were not a hundred feet 4 - aoe ee raore. scone |away. efore either of the boys could No Tione D w hought of such danger. They [Dave Wrenched away and gained wv ¥ Oo ng at. each other dumbly, | safety of the thick woods, where cav-| ius pans oF Fidiculously small deposits joo! it is made to fit hi Il orti Smatier . proportions. ue each | other dumbly: | airy coull not follow, a shout from Bod te i De ea eM sSELORIANES | wai have been suMclent to bring | Me shoppers wil for honest conc : ce Me fell, unheeded, to the ground, It) down the whole contingent of horsemen | dealings ts borne out by the fact that we are one of th est furniture and | rowns Ta Ss ues. a May who broke the momentary | #bout then: ateibuters in the country. Thanks to our enormous purchasing power, | 9 9 9 | Both Clark and Gans realized this, to offer you the were a . Bobi" he cried, “Bob Dale, by all Yet it was characteriatle of thelr train. Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit $ $ $ $ $ No extra charge of any kind. Be Ie HONGO aneauiouaiy | @tubele Ussi¢esiy gr t Plead for marcy, Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Our Motor Trucks. 10, 12, 15, 18, 20. { The next Instant Bob had let go of 1 strode out Into the moonilght But it was. Bronzed, a trifle thinner ; them and #| Cae of Sa and necked Gut in a tadea | SaaiD. And now they saw he had not 3 ey Hedy intended at all to cApture them, but feon the third ot the old tro of “insep: | Of his advancing companions. ‘Thin avables—Hol) 1 He and Max were ; and the meamary of hie own wringing each other's hands and ex- to Bob's friendship, gave thrill of shame. as he hurried forward. “It can't be er Cowperthwait® Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 | Bute Prather | BROADWAY at 49th St. 279 BROADWAY, w r Chambers St changing a volley of excited questions, I] 47 CORTLANDT ST, near Greenwich, 125TH STREBT, at 3d Ave, ‘rien Ray joined in the reunion and the at sight of Bob Dale | UNION SQUARE, Lith Strect, West of Broadway. fusitlade of talk became three cornered, you all right, Sergeant?” asked | Harlem Store Open Every Evening ar Ow a am o lt appeared that Bob had joined the ‘Your horse here caught up with | Virginia ‘regiment, of, which ia father nd the Captain sent ten of us back Val, $26 50 the rank of sergeant. Moreover, ‘that |0 ee@ if we could find you. Are you ty) le 193 to 205 Park Row dea?" No," replied Bob, swinging tnto the | 3-Plecs 8 ust a knock on the head. I'm| frame: all right again.” “Then we'd better gallop,” said one he had move than onee heen detalled on couting expeditions and had vse for his skill in following former teachings. Toenight In eavalry brush" on the road his pmed againat another dur- menta clash of the riva Under the impact his horee had | knocked off its feet. Bob had flung himyulf clear of the saddle, but fn falling head had struck against | & moss-grown rock on tho roadside, | AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE momentarily Aunalan Re L grgnthit Get the e ® brulse on the forenead and a sl dizziness, his tough young body had Original ena Genuine already recovered from the blow, But 5 ‘hia horse had evidently regained its! feet and had run away, leaving the rider stranded afoot in’ the enemy'a| “gute MALTED MILK Quite as eagerly aid Bob Dale listen to the tale of his two friends’ recent | og be erplolts, “But iittle by ttle Ray Gans| Chetias Imitationg? dropped out of the talk, His forehead | " was knit {In troublesome thought. at The Food Drink forAllAges lst be burst forth: “here's something bothering met | RM MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER don't know what the next move ts.” iN Milk T Mia wo you mean? asked Dei, NO ID any rust “Just this! Max and I have taken ist ot: “HOR 1G oath ax soldiers in the United States -_ Insist ot: SHORLICK'S' army. This is wartime and we are bota lor Sulte, unique design, extra heavy m claw feet, highly polished, fitted with too: Hush, tuffed; cords ar as illustrated, value Also at 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor. 121st St.) ae wd 103% ST we WW Ce C= Bei pe GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE pa treses LT : ae siz eeooerae| FREE mc ceea FRE Chrbil TERM» $3.0) Down on $50.00 bn ag te |" SirRobt, BURNETT 6 Co's ey touy |e Loeeeeet |! Tondon DRY Gin 15.0) “200.0: it Fini " (The Bottle with the Red Label) 25.00 “ = 300.00 oi | : "APARTMENTS cae Value 815 | Famous since 1770 | Sir Robert Burnett & Compan; $50 Complete trom 49.98 to 590,00 With Every Parchage O32-O34 WEST 34TH STREET, NEW a This BRASS BED FREE a en Davenport Sofa Bed with golden oak or finished frames, up volsteres Jerp A TURD | OPED CUNT LE 10, P.O,