The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 19

The Evenin ey KNOWN AS SIT BULL,RoDE INT A NEIGHBORING CAMP GAZING CuRIOSITY EVERY WHERE. BY EvBAaAvDBonvw. O* FORK says he never cares who wins a lawsuit if he ts able to get the decision. A prise euchre ie moing to be given next Tues- day to rais money fer the anti-gambling fund. Mrs. Harsh has sued the baseball club for allenating her husband's affections. Eke Reynolds says he don't belleve he could stand prosperity, and tf the Re- publican party stays in power he ts not going to try to. David Craum saye his net@hbors' cate are so used to eating poison he believes that @ good meal would kill them, “I gee you've taken a Rouse at ) summer?" “Not very.” ‘ewport, Ia your wife entertaining this Cx HAL CORBETT, a Kentucky orator, wa: e@ummer looking into the titles to cer- tain coal lands, saya the Saturday Evening Post. The task Jed him far into the interior, remote from the railroad, where he stayed a week as ® doerder at a mountain cabin. For three days he atood for half-melted butter | and lukewarm drinking water, and then he sug seated to his hontess that she buy some ice. ‘Whar kin I git any ice this time of the year?” she demanded, xe could send down to Middlesboro for e 1a, “How does Middlesboro folks git ice in the summer? @he asked. a id, “the Lord Himself couldn't make ice in the middie of August." “My daughter saya you want to get into the best soctety.” “No, Only into the highest.” ME winter apples of Bonjamin Tillman, the South Carolina Senator, were picked and lying in the orchard in heaps of hundreds of bushels, The Senator was admiring them, the Baldwin bank in particular, says Judge, when an old negro came tottering into the orchard and up to the Senator. “Have an apple, uncle?’ said the Senator, “Ef yo’ please, sah,” replied the old negro, taking off his hat. “What kind will you have™ “Mose any kine ell do, sah." “About how many will you have? asked the Senator, stooping to pick up a few, “Why, I'll take all yo" got, bovs,” returned the 014 negro meekly; “but don't rob yo'sef." “Had your vacation?" “Nope. This year I'm taking it in my wife's name.” never in use until Quéen Eliza- beth’s time, Nelther were night- Power HANDKERCHIEF® were sowns nor side - saddies nor forks. The man In whose house there were glass windows was as much an exception as is the man to-day who has an airship hangar in his back- yard People who were not of a cer- tain rank were forbidden by law to wear silk, satin or velvet or to dress in white, Stealing a sheep or even a loaf of bread was punishable by hang- ing. Servants, guests and the host and his family all sat at one long table for the servants at the lower end What Our Ancestors Didn't Have. Dogs ran in and out among the table leg? fighting or gnawing bones. No no feo (except at midwinter), fingers taking the place of forks, The present-day family with ten dollars a week Mvee far more sumptuously than did the old-time nobleman, What Colors It. Anacreontic. HE color of blood ts due chieft HAT tg a kiss? a herald fair dh jron in the little blood-cells. W That marshaleth the way to When the fron is kept in these love; Ittle blood-cells, which living and travelling around tn the blood sele, the color is red, Hit the skin hard enough to break some of the little blood vessels beneath the surface and the little red vellg escape from the tn+ jured blood vesgels, wander about for a while in the tissues and die When |... 4 they dle the tron that made them red | What ts @ Kies? a Isping sou before then changes to black and blue| Of language all unknown be: ecloring. After a this iron isyThe acaont of one rapture found, taken up t the Ned the| The whispered hope gf more; lymphatics, and made over again into|Tha bending of the boy god's nice red cells. The iron is ‘taken up very | What time the string and arrow part; much more quickly by the lymphatics | Tho blissful signet to the vow ¢ the black and blue spot ie rubbed | That yieldety up the heart, massaged. —St, Nicholas, Vamos Rose Calvert, are A fleeting breath of balmy alr Which o'er the lip doth rove; An evanescent touch that thrills The anent lover's trembling frama, A dew which on the heart distills And Kindles into flame, while glands oper mr RT eA OES i up in the mountaina of his native State q ORRAL HAD BEEN SETUP LATELY. IT EXCITED HIS | ¢g World Daily Mag azine. Thursda DLY NOTING THE SURROUNDINGS 'IN A MANNER PECULIAR, TO MEN OF ATH. By PLAINS SHIS INTEREST CENTERED} ON ONE ConSPIC vous IT SEEMED To INVITE WES Tine) AL NEEDED NOON picnics HAVING HAD LONG AND VARIED EXPERIENCE IN THe GREAT,WILD Him He HAD “STAR TED SOMETHING”. SOUNDS ee y. September 5, 1912 WALI IWE, & TO TELL FIROM THE CORRAL WERE FULL OF SIGNI SO He HIT THE, TRAIL FoR Home 5 —— EA a ha hn = FICANCE. HORRORS! t Do BELIEVE My NOSE IS WHATS THIS? TWo DEAD FUES? | MUST REPoRT THIS TO THE CHIEF} THE NOON New Fancies in Fall Fashions N the fall garments that are| now being displayed tt ts strik. | ingly apparent how strongly prestnt fashions are being ine | fluenced by the French his- ‘orical periods, | The pleated flounces, the draperies and the panniers show tho influence of the Louis XV. and Louis XVI. styles. Tho long sleeves, with their hand frit are another adaptation from those hiss torical times, During the past Betty V Advice t “(A Young Man’s Fancy.”” N the spring “J thoughts of young m irl to become hi ‘Tine and pla Posals, Yet | seasons the Dires- tolre period has furnished us with the frills and other fancies as worn by the women of those days, but the present Direetoire influence s derived directly from the costumes of the men of that and ness, as spring arvutus pertod, we have the Robesplerre | colla cute a May breeze. away effects and the sashes. coun rane K “A. 8." writes; "A young man haw that It requ no The heen paying me attention for about a new fall waists indicate that this collar, | year, The other night another man with tts many modifications, will be 4} started to take me home from an affalr, winter. | hut my friend protested. Then, when he e feature | had put me on the elevated train, he loft many of the new strong vogue throughout the The vest is a strong Direct« that Is introduced in line. Ought he not to have taken mo costumes, ‘Th many variations | home himsel he would not let lof the vest nes {t 18 ShOWN | the other m only in the upper part of the Jacket.) Moat assuredly he behaved | and 1# Joined to the Rohesplerre collar | most rudely. ‘Then again it appears only below tie | fon bust line, and often !t extends the full! “N, D." writes: "A young lady has length of the coat arate we | refused to marry me because she is two belng #iown whi Ke it po to! years older, Is that diffete.ce in age wear different colored vests with the|an impediment?" same costume, ‘The favorite materials, { think it should not be. sare satin, velvet, broad- — stry and brocades: "L, J.” writes: “A young man used fabrics for this purpose! to tell me that he cared a great deal are also being shown, High class war-| for me, but then T only laughed at have Oriental embroideries in| him. Now I haven't seen him for over | silkp and woollens, with a touch of but I know he is the man I ests are also a prominent feature tn t t What shall f the new waists, The narrow vests ars }@ made of white satin or * and trm- I am afraid you can only watt for med with crystal, rhinestone or hora) == =~ = = waieeues buttons, In the lingerle waists, tha; much worn with the skirt of anothar vests are tuoked and trimmed with, material. For Instance, a tan broads pearl buttons and finished off with| cloth sult has the cutaway jacket of frills of lace. brown velvet, Large revers and frills Cutaway effects were introduced last! of handsome lace at the front and year and have gained in fa ne | sleeves emphasize the real perio the sults show the ja tn ’ Aran Mine, then from the walet! ne a 1 tri “ut minit it may be merely from below the waist. ne Alaplaye ® wonderml Une. des in sat velvety and em, A distinctive Diréetolre note ts given} and the Pompadoyus silks are largely by the coat of velvet that will be so sepreseutod, NOW KATY, ‘you COME BACK WITH , MY MANICURE SET ; pee ted Le Qre responsible for a the engagement Don't ask @ girl t with her a few times, and becaur: — MOTHER OF PEARL. OFFICIAL BROOM RECESS incent’s o Lovers a love young man’s fanc iwhtly turns to Lord Tennyson remarked on that fact some score of years ago, but it's as n ghould be than spring time fancies ts in his heart when he asks a now very eu as ever that it was. And a something deepe: wife, thoughtiessly entered because of propinguity is unlikely to result In lifelong happt- | upon marry you b sh her n cause you have danced fe as pink and white more than thig, the If you know emotion she may have aroused !n you will be as fleeting as Marriage in such an event !s fatr netther to yourself nor to the girl. chance to bring about your }You should have learned know your own mind. | The Young Girl. 1" writes: ‘Iw it proper for a |airl of sixteen to accept regular atte tion from a young man, and 4f not, you please state the age?” Personally U think girl should walt till she fm at least eighteen hefore re | ceiving regular attention. meeting sooner to will “M. K" writes: “I am twenty-three an ver much in love with a young jman nine years my sentor, But my | paren lect aly to our unton, What shal I do } J think you are old enough to marry to sult vourseif | | Loop os. writes {uuced to a young man who has asked me to go to @ dance with him, Io am lvery young and still going to high achool, Would it be proper for me to I think you'd better put off much af- | fulre until you are our of schoo The Apology. young man Ww t4 ant a ‘ Woult naidered t rtainly it is, Don't hest- ‘tate If you have put yourself in the wrong. Most GosSn! AINT OLD BARTH GETTIN 8 STREETS WOULD BE CLEAN! oneness cama: BRIGHT! | Copyright, 12, ty The Press Publishing Oo ne New York Worlds i OR the bencft of atatesmen who F wish to block legislation with © long speeches tt has been pro- posed that they be relieved at short intervals by a phonograph “Poverty causes woman lo commit arson.” Why not bring to trial all of the socalled humans whose selfishness causes auch poverty? Each lawyer should be required to | know one foreign tongue ao that in preparing a brief he could mystify hie client into paying a large fee without butchering the English language, || It has been reported that the Shirt Trust will no longer furnish destroy- ing avid to laundries who do not con: | due t open shops. “Actor goes into seclusion.” doesn't state whether he retired took a minor part ina Broadway auc: | cess. Mt w lof having never kept a promise he ‘T have been intros | should be returned to office ang given. another chance. if there ts anything in this reincar- nation theory, the only way to explain | the increase of population ts that one soul is dinided between two or more| ve And judging from the conduct people. of some people this dors not aound at all improbable The question that scons hardest for peopl decide ts: When the tari has enabled the trusts to take one billig dollars from the people, has said srif’ hurt the people? | the to pacers wind ea a aR or na candidate has a reputation | " box up fromthe eee and the (Copyright, 1908, by the Frank A, Munsey Co.) ona rca 40 Titanate By etd) Hrabunaose met, hy is ase, me! to get the } " CHAPTER Il. (Continued) j The Hindu’s Story. eT UT 1 aia not forget. See—I have a@earched this how! from top to bottom; they have not even known that I was in it when [ was peareh- box was not here=that T soon 1, Not until to-day did 1 know t was, That's my story.” ay drew a long breath and stared at Lal Di questioning eyes. “And 1 ‘t know where my box was until he said at last. “And tt was ctdent that Tk Well, V'll be getting out of thi ing. | disc where | 1 The now. place, faint thin-skinned, but to sit where murder has been performed dooan't come agreeable. | “Hut we must tirat settle our buel- ness,” said Lal Dass, “Our buait | thee sald Lin box t# mine, ain't tt?" “The conte: # the joint shares of three men, n the Hindu. “Contents, You jot much an fi farnal fool, Mr. Dass, as to imagine that there's any contents left in it by now, are you?” said Lindsay with # ering laugh, “Contents, indeed!" The contents sre to-day what they always were,” answered Lal Dasa | aulety, Lindsay's face flushed — purple, to white and hen to purple. y Heaven,” h | why should we be—but no, | possible, sure impossible, In a pawn- | broker's hands, to Why, he'd look through that there box as soon as he bought tt" “He might look through it a thou- |xand years,” said the Hindu, | would never discover the tom.” Lindsay drew a eyes sought Lal Dass What are we to do? he whispered. I've already frightened him with threats of the law. It may make him take the alarm and get the box away, jana then swear he'd sold tt | The Hindu's face darkened, That Ww he sald, | "Come, we He will » hin wh Wo must be with him soon after. You are agreed? The box in to be ours and Ite contents are to be shared on tho old terms?" answered Lindsay. “But | how" —— | Lat Dane motioned him to atlence. | He rose and pointed to the door. | “Let | are to overhear our words,” bi “Come, 1 know of a spot that will suit us.” Ho opened the door and 1e4 the way Into the street. Outside ho walked away at a brisk pace. Lindsay fol- d him at twenty yards’ distance. CHAPTER II. Footateps on the Threshold. RR. AARON JOSEPHS remained ell that day, ex- pectant of a mesma or com- munigation @bout the brage- bound box, Now and then, n ho was not otherwine 5 maze on the a , and tried t to thy: satlorm: bent h pawnbroker wis man enough of that Lindsay's de- posseoston of the box was pring trot for tt p tle the world to know sire to not kely affes | was valthin te rhe restoration to him | 1 Mr. Josephs very el hm at all. He nt fhore f the law, and he had no nieation of surrendering the bound box to Lindsay than of pre- Ma entire stock in t to the nenw n went! | We 1 him was the box tts | anit nid wager to eth re at was it that f ns over and a asket them he | glanced at the box | to plepea tt | secret at @ alngle look. One or twice Mr, Josephs took the it whera he had as if he wore trying SMAT TER | Por Romance of a Hoard of Missing Jewels Mystery Which Followed Them wooden wails and solve the 1 — a ed ee ae WELL How TH. DING, DING Do* YA SuP Poss ot, ( placed it wh man withdrew, Lindsay and the police” it handled it with fin- gers no loss Inquisitive than hs glances. Tlo tagped the sides, looked curiously at the bottom, and examined the Joints and corners as if he expected to find fome secret spring there. ‘Dhen he remembered that when he became Possessed of the box there hac been a key in the lock, and that he had put it away somewhere, He begnrt searching among the contents of « drawer under the counter, and present- ly found the key, with a paper labe tached to tt. During a quiet interval of business he openod the box and looked carefully about the interior, [t wag quite ampty and Mr, Josephs could not perceive amy sign of its ever having concealed any- thing valuable, It was ined with some Eastern wood, the fragrance of which may stself apparent even above the coarse odors of the olisking hanging én the shop, Hut there was nothing to be learned from sviring into the box, and Mr. Josopha presently locked it againg and put the kay carefully away in bis walatcoat pocket. 1 Then, thinking tt wise to secure an article around which so much mystery hung, he put the box Itself into the aafe It amused him to think that Lindsay would have some Aifoulty in getting It ut of that Mr. Jorapha closed bia shop somewhat earlier than usual that ning, — Fle dived in @ stuffy room at the back of hi business premises, and to tha he pres- ently repaired and bean to make rea his evening masi, While he was thus engaged, his thoughts attll ran on the events of the day, He ate and drank slowly, pondering over the mystery of the box and the when ‘he came to the las’ Anapeotion of the thing which trad hyetrayed such eagerness to socure. He tad had to deal with auch mysteries, more than once, and was not going to’ be baffied by this. He cleared away thers, things from his supper table, turned to the @as-Jet abo it to @ brighter glow, and fetched the brass-bound box the safe. Pverything wae very atill tn the howne when Mr. Josephs put down the baz on tho table of his altting-room, He ha@itn barred and belted the ahop door end... closed the door of the reom; nolsee of the streyt outnide eonroaty penetrated 4) to his ears, It suddenly struck him with @ new sense—that extreordinary quit Fle glanced at the door which tpd tata, » the tnolosed yard et the back of the house; thet, of course, was Cast, dor t .j was rarely opened, The pawnbroker was @ man of abmefe tastes end and contented himeelt with surroundings. He tived in the emali he now sat, chamber overhead. house was given up to the wuch adda and ends as had from the shop. There was no other iv- ing soul én tt than himsolf; te wae tree to continue his investicat turbed by any one, now waa closed for the might. thought of as he sat down brass-bound box. “TIL settle the matter once for all, before I go to bed,” he sag to himeelf, “There must be something about the box that) I know nothing of, or wh: should the sailorman be #0 anxious to wet It? It may have papers hiiden in it that ane of value, or banknotes, something that ong would Uke to get i < g Perhaps there'a a secret recaptac!e tn it, There must be something. The man wouldn't be such @ foal as to moke such @ fuss over the thing If he hadn’ some very yartioular reagan for 9c tng tt. And,"of courge, that reason must * have been w pecumiary one, What but money that makes men keen about anything What, tr ed It seemed to Mr. that natly whisper fi ar of t pa a ) He could ha b > heard them repeated in a th whisper He started again, own feara He had b sag ut by the events of the The advent of the sal him, and the mystery sur t bound box noyed him. and he tre he t jad the box once ho muttered I's man's eet to ave robbed every day thon, for thiv box." Mr. Josephs produced a smail foot rule from the !nner pocket and began to take measurements of the bax with @ careful afr, He measured {ts length and breadth and depth, marking ¢ - in & pece of paper at his ele he proceeded his' face graw. nore troubled, and at last he e rule and pencil with any n of disuppolnument, ” an't be & secret drawer,” he a a im) the measure. wuts are all age Measurement wt be right; they can’t decetve. And m tor—what'a thatt” his ilfe. ot Now, there's no ps =~ ia | RETR aetr eee Saniigniaaies