The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1912, Page 23

Geprieht, 1012, by The » (its ' Now Yor Word MR. JARR HAS HIT THE LIMELIGHT AT LAST! Mshing Ox, ‘BS Mr. Jarr came up out of the [&-eubway Lieut. Detective Stalling- bull tapped him en the shoulder remarked: od » Jere had a temporary Tatture, but wiped his livid lips ‘hoskity “Ah, ‘tain't a pinch,” remarked the it detective genially, “it's a personal Mfr. Jerr breathed easicr, but the po- on the fixed post nearby, think- whet Mir. Jarr had thought and the great Stallingbull, had ‘ever to lend a trusty club in case . Varr would dare to resist an officer his duty by being at Jerry said the de- rf “He ain't gettin’ the collar, I want to see Mr. Jarr about some- “Mind me walking up the otreet a ‘Bit with you to stretch me legs?” asked @he Gisxppointed policeman, “Gee, them @xed posts ts ferce Nebkedy minded and Mr. Jarr walked Bp 0. ‘his flat between the policeman @nd,the detective, while Iittle Iszy Siav- @naky Oashed through the neighborhood, ®@ Harlem Paul Revere, Jr., and & @oeunced wildly in flat, store and tene- @ment that Mr. Jarr had been arrested @or “moidclh and bolguiree!” Gua, Elmer, his bartender; Mr. Muller ‘the grocer; Mr. pler the butcher; Mr. Blavinsky the glazier, and other prom!- @ent clubmen of the locality had been Qong gathered in Gus's cafe, peering @ver window partitions, for word had one round that a plain clothes man @as on. the jookout for some one at / @be uptown subway exit. “Who'd ever would think that feller rr would do anything?” said Gus. By Ohoreh! I wouldn't tcust my ‘wife, Lena, after that! Well, any- y, IT guess I get my high hat, and ut in my diamond pin to go ‘round and him out. Now, yau see how good fs to have a Hquor store @round! ere .it is, Prohibition, everybody what pinched has to stay in chall be- use there ain't any retail Nquor deal- 0,.@0 bail.” sent Elmer, the bartender, up- for his sik bat and diamond pin, dhat inc'viduul was heard to descend yabac’s stale precipitately, being fo!- d Ly a carpet-sweeper and various fcles of thnware. When he had his equilibrium and th restored he reported that Gus's le had evidently decided Gus was not have his high hat and diamond scart . Elmer further stated that he had ra her say that she “had been tok ‘bail story before,” and if Gus Just a The Ne RETTY washable foulards tn the new French colors and patterns are 24 inches wide and $1 a yard. wistaria is now a popular shade and eepecially seen in the new silks. A r fe sole in this fashionable color- Qing has red polka dots with the (border Gn wistte coin dots, It is $3 @ yard. ‘A headdress of pearl beads strung in tthe shape of a cap 1s most effective and @te price is $5.3. ) whe wide, fat-pleated frills that are famtonable for the neck and ‘can be purchased by the yard. ‘a neat floral pattern net & ts 65 a yard. Zn the art needlework department are children's dresses of fine lawn for embroidery at 85 centa, igne agaric cloth or Turkish towelling now offered in cotton in plain whit. ite with black hair stripes and utiful shade of tan, It 1s 62 inches je and $1.60 a yard, Dhildren's white nen Rursian kitties © Persian bandings and trimmings ref or blue linen. They ere good at $1.3. ‘Zhe coming season will see « revival ‘@tque and a strong vogue of white, Maeallent white pique skirts made up along the latest fashionable lines can mow be secured at $2.25. Dickens stationery, although a special ofertas ter the recent birthday, will @né favor with many readers, It te in an -qncebient quaiity of white paper with + and ts (2 8 yard ! ID you know we lose moro, per, ¢hatin Hurapean countries we might be- ] with that in 27 citfes tn the United)to reduce ,the danger from fire. capita, by fire every year than/ come reconciled to its magnitude, says do England, F: [ Uncle Sam Holds an Unenviable Lead in Fires. ‘rance, Germany, Ireland and Norway combined? panying If the extent of the loss in the United|tewever, the per capita less through States was approximately the same as/ dire in Huropean cities, @s compared Wanted his things to come up for them himself, Ifke a man. “Why wasn't I arrested and taken by the chall, where I would be safe?” cried Gus, tearing at his hair. ‘Do T ha any luck? No! Now I got to face that woman sooner and later!” “I'll lend you a hat," said Muller, “Your head is just so thick as mine. Mr. Rangle, who had dropped in, caused some argument by stating that, in his opinion, Muller's » “It makes no differ- ence. I ain't got no hat to wear unless I go upstairs for one, because my Lena fhe makes me give up all my hats for Lent, so I can't go out unless she goes mit me. Jarr 1s @ good feller, but is married, too. I will do hima favor. If he 1s arrested I won't go his bail. Let him etay in chall, where even his own wife can’t get in and bill collectors is kept away from him, By Gollies!'I wish I was in chat 1 However, despite the rumore in the neighborhood, Mr. Jarr was not under arrest, greatly to the disappointment of all the {dling youth of the neighborhood, who had followed the officers of the law to the Jarr flat only to the unt- formed policeman bit g@oodby to the other two men and return to his fixed post. Then, after a ¢ew minutes’ friendly conversation, Detective Stallingbull also bade Mr. Jarr good evening and went collecting tn front of the ‘hou! 7 asked Mrs, Jarr. “I was looking out of the win- dow for you, and when I ¢aw you with that detective and the policeman I got 89 faint I coukin’t move. ‘Detective Stallingbull hae been cap- tured,” sald Mr. Jarr, “Wiho by?” ‘He 4s emitten with the charms of 0! fair friend, Mra. Clara Mudridge-Smith," answered Mr. Jarr. ‘He's received @ note from her, She wants to meet him at our house,’ a nerve!” cried Mrs, Jarr in- of the “sort,” cried Mrs, Jarr. “And I firmly believe that woman would flirt with the under- er at her husband's funeral, And what's the matter with ell you men, anyway? When Clara Mudridge. ith was single she couldn't get @ husband, Now she's married she can get every- ‘body's husband.” But this enigma was teo deep for Mr, Jarre. Glimpse Into w York Shops Millar quotation from the author, It 1s 75 cents a box (1 quire), Carrespon- dence cards to match are very dainty and can be had at the same price, New ornaments for the den are in the shape of a small metal stirrup or horseshoe in brass or nickel fint¢h, from whioh {s suspended a watch on a red leather clamp strap. They are $1.2, A natural-sized, highly polished nickel horseshoe has a small clock similany suspended and can be had at the same, price, | A novel silver grape dish has the handle eo formed that the frult may be Suspended as well as arranged tn the ish itself. A handsome one 1s $9.60, A crystal mayonnaise jar in Bohemian colorings rests upon a nickel stand and has a cover of the same material, A stiver spoon accompanies the jar which sells at 79 cents Worsted afghans tn the honey-comb pattern have heavy worsted fringe ends. They are obtainable in plain white in combination with blue or pink at $1.85, Evening caps have become very popu- lar, and a pretty one.in @old or allver net trimmed with a wreath of tiny roses can be purchased for $1.15, but these are | easily made at home, The gold or sliver mall pattern, that is espectally ‘or this purpose, can be had | at $1. yard, and a nice narrow trill la 1s 2 cents, A wider one ts 50 cents a’ yard. The wreaths are #old by the yard, In gold or silver this trimming sells at $2.25 a-yerd. Another style with small ‘diue and pink roses has the tinsel leaves Hoy * the Independent, from which the accom- Giagram is repreduced. Note, ables for Everyday Folks «But She Is So Kind Hearted.”’ NOE upon @ time there was a woman, @he was kind hearted, ‘That is to say that she wae al- ways doing some- thing for some- body. According to the beauty doctors, she Was not very bi ful, which very atten follows with kind hearted folka, Geemingly the gods, when be: stowing gifts, 20 arrange them for @ RRASON. A kind hearted per- gon te one who, Unlike the world, weeps with one's woes AS WEL. as Joins tn his Jo In a word It spells UNSE! UFISHNESS, When the family wanted to go off on a jtrip, #he was the one to stay at home and attend to things, “She's so kind hearted,” they sald, When any a hearted one could to COME end minister, kind hearted |while the others were off on a frolic, the kind ya be called upon At a pienic the one prepared the food When {t came to charitable work #he who was kind hearted usually did the whi Tt was @ the others got the CREDIT, quite @ matter of course, She had ALAVAYS teen kind hearted, She must have Been horn é¢hat way, So folks, BD her, without thinking, ACCEPT. hw wy ‘ gu States having a population of over 20,000 3m 3910: Per Capita Loss. United Gtates 1842, by The fvem Publishing Co. (The New York World). Copyright, good-will, her little sacrifices, all—all her sole reward being “She's eo kind hoartea.” Betty V Advice t Many times when ft came to returning her graciousness in the form of an tnvi- tation wheretn SHE might be enter- incent’s o Lovers BAR young poops, please make a epecial effort to be Mriatty honorable in the so-called ‘Tittle things.” Don't eocept confidence which beg!n. “I promised not te eefl anybody, but I want YOU to know"—— Don't be guilty of making euch confidence yourself, Don't reed ietters addressed to enother under any Prevocetion. rls anf young men Gn a}! these things every Gay, and, elas, many of these dish worable young persons have no special w so of wrongdol x, 1 fancy most of you would bluah at tle thought of actually stooping down and holding your eur against « keyhole, But there are pienty of other less conspicuous Practices which are equally suggestions of the Devil of Despioable Mounness, Even if you are righteously angry with @ person, don't play the chest. 'D, 6." writes: “When your fanece Comes to call which one should make the Girst move toward a Kies, you or new" ‘The astion is usually simultaneous on the part ef both, A girl who signs ‘herself writes; ”~, yea her hospitality, Bey leg, “1 am & girl meither pretty ner ugly ‘and 1 Know several young men, But ever guy me any epecil atten- ory man f belay hls et” sob ne wwairy Jeti ne The enly wey I knew. 's to he your pleasant, nature! self whenever you are with them, Perhaps you are uncon- sclousty stiff, “A, 8." writes: “A young man made © Gesrenpecttnl remexk in my pres- ence about @ girl to whom I am pay- ing attention. Ought 1 to tell her of a That would enly be stirring wp trou- Me. The bevt way te te try to ellewce ‘ee young maa yourmmls, 4 * ? in, Amertean cittes we seem to have paid much less attention to proper construc- tion and more to the development of vsparatus and means for fighting fire. ‘The result ts that én provisian for fight- ing fires we lead the world. .It hae been ‘due only to good luck and the heroiem ‘of the mousbers of our firo éepartments,| inat more serious conflagretions have / fF BW. By Sophic Irene Loeb tained, I am sorry to say that in the consideration of her the FINAL reason that brought her the courtesy was the last argument, “but she's so kind hearted," In going down whe lat t on the OTHERS would be PRETTY. Let's have her," #9 CLEVER,” or “She's so POPULAR,” or “She's so FASCINATING." But when 4t came to the woman of this fable there would be @ hesitancy, And finally “But @he's #o kind hearted’ proved the one prevailing potnt. how or othar some of us humans cannot comments “@he's #0 us. We are prone sometimes to choose the one WE entertain rather than the one who entertains US, Now !t came to pass that a @estramle man eame within the circle, He prettiest,” but never showed which one he loved best. ‘There were many to choose from, but only ONE to be ahosen, Of course we all know the answer which often comes to pass, He not only dincoverad the kind heart, but saw MANY beauties im her that the others did not. At last she came tnto her own and was appreciated to the full, Thus the moral of this story is contained in ithe a aa words cf a famous poe “PRRORS, LIKE BIYRAWS, UPON THE BURFACE FLOW) HE WHO WOULD GEARCIHI FOR PEAKLS MUNT DIVE BELOW," 4 || wat ‘followed the Indians’ t |pulted his rifle from ite scabbard, and Some- | “kneeled to the whttlest, bowed to the| Biggest Cowboy Story y Carotin YOOOOC Since “the Virginian” e Lockhart salle ii ah Hopping at e a itohing cattle thieves, an open hatred, she he fit Hf 3 ui Rg OP ote we and dhe ts too prod to ask Sent ae CHAPTER XtV. The Slayer of Mastodone. ‘ “(Cantinued.) E beard voices and turned « hill juat in time to see @mith take ‘flower genty from Dera'e hand and, with some @ignificant word, lay tt with care setween the leaves of @ pecket notebook, Though st tooled more to Ralston, all that @mith hed sald was “It might bring me tuck.” And Dora had emitted et his auperstition. § Ralston would have turned back had it not been too late; his horse's feet among the rocks haa canteen them to look up. monptace, with heigttened: color,’ and mith etared tn ettent telumph, ~ on Ralston cursed himself and the mis chance which had taken. him to that himself savagely. I must alway: ss scones, to make me miseratie for days! Can It he—can it posalbly ‘be, he waked himaeit—“that she cares for the man that she encourages him; that she has a footteh, him to ber own level?” Was there really good in the man which he, Ralston, was unable to see? Was he tao much In love with Dora him- to be just to Smitn, he wondered, 0, NO™ he ‘retterated vehemently. “No man who would abuse @ horse 4s ft for a @ood woman to marr I prove ft in time to save her?—nat sor myself, for 1 guess I've no show; but from him? With a heartache which seemed to ‘pave become chronic of date, Ralston lead up Mill and down, through sand coulles and be- tween cut-banks, at a leisurely pace. They sermed in no hurry, nor @id they make asy @pparent effort to conceal They rode through severa) and passed on, drifting «rad ek bottom close to the reservation line, where both Bar C and 1, D, cattle came to drink, Ralston wondered if they would a tempt to stend him off; ‘but his heart 'y for the possibility of a ng fleht to quicken fis pulse to any great eatent.. He pelleved that he would be rather glad than otherwise if they should make a stand. The thought that the tedious waiting game which he had played 0 tong might be ended aid not elute him. The el to have gone out of in the glory result- ‘He thought only of Dora aa he lay full jength on the ground, plucking dis- conrolately at spears of bunch-grase within reach, while he waited for the sound of a shot in the creek bottom, or the reappearance of the Indian He had not tong to watt before « shot, a dellow, and another shot told him at the time for action had come. # laid it in front of him on hie saddle Tt was curious, he thought, closer, that one Indian ra. Still, tt wae probable that th: rown careless through past euc- . He was within a hundred yards butchers before they saw him. Yellow Bird Ralaton anewered, “Pat cow, Fine beef,” vouchsafed the ‘Indian “Fine beef," agreed Rulston, “Can MacDonald ‘brand stood boldly on the cow's flank! | Ralston watehed them until they | had loaded thetr meat upon the pack- |horses and -started homeward, One thing was certain: if Running Rabbir |had butchered the Rar C cattle, h had done so under a white man's supe vision, In this tastanee, with ‘an Tne ual economy in the matter of had teft little but the herae The Bar C cattle hat been butchered with white man's tm difference to wa Any © except: MeAr 1 be quite capable of me out h | welleved himecit to be, Quixotic notion that she can [py it was unlikely upon his range for’, auch Smith had been missing freq late and for-eo long as two ttma, but this could not te. r: Pecullar, since the habits of | ji i I ; As he passed Dora reptied to some com: | but, irumble ‘an he was, could. not think of Smith with anything but re- jwentment and contempt: It wurt\ "his ‘al. * ‘By Gad!” he erie’ atoud, and with heat wtioh betied his self-abnegstion, like thet Ralston's newly acquired serenity. the depth of which’ he had teason to | doubt, was further. dlaturbed by a diss tant clatter of hoofs, He sat up ead watched the oncoming of the angrtest- looking Indian that ever quirted @ cay- use over a reservation. It was Bear Chief, whom be knew slightly, Ralston's saddied horse, the pulled up ~ -Mttle, ewhigh was as since the white man was in bis path: As the Indian came back, Ralstony who-had rolled over to ‘let tim pase, remarked @ryly: 4 ’ “The country te @etting so crowaed, tt'e hardty safe for = man te att eroumd i se What's the exeitement, Bear ? “Horee-thief steal Tmiian horses!" he cried, pointing toward the Had Langs, "aston wae {notantiy alert, eis. “Him ridin’ my face pony: bony on de .' Got hig bunch. Runnin’ ‘em off!” ‘ epecke that and fell among The tlite e¢ the Bad ands thre out the Indiawe wards. He 56 “Did you see him?" Ralaton was slipping the tit bask in his horse’s mouth end tening the cinch. - Tere him Lang. way off, but I “Did you know hima?” “Yes, I know dain.” “Whe wae it?" Ralston was in the saddle now. “Little white man—evhat yea, oft) . ‘yug Bunter-aat de StacDonald samc ‘The! we agli Be a os om tl ption, “tevag= nized = =MeArthur’ ah riding »recehes, which added est to life for the benk house crowd when he me ‘OD, im one heap good thiet,* pant- o@ Bear Chief, in unwiling sdrithatlon, ws their horses ran ald by.side, -“He work fast. Cut ‘em out—heal oul chim all ‘lene! Dat ge cany a "one, ump -quirt, aad do work eet out horses again, beep deceived in Moai aR, ho was a " Qmary type 0