1
THE SUNrsmTOAY AUGUST 20 1905 Summer Acts in the Continuous Vaudeville Show ef New York Life 8 I J I J uuuuu ii Other Side of Owning An Automobile Tricks of the They Have of Garnering Extra Money Worries of Rich Owners Gallantry of Chauffeurs a Source of Trouble u u- vi ChauffeursWays 1 It E 1 A too tricky chauffeur Is a thorn in the flesh of the rich man who hire bm headstrong f owner ss though they were piecrust eldom stays long In a place and few changes he is blacklisted by owners and makers and Is forced to seek employment out of town or In a new trado One of this sort wiTh recently for knocking down nnd injuring an woman on a downtown street At request the police sergeant called up thi millionaire the law take Its course was tho reply of the employer to distraction by the tricks of my chauf- feurs and hired this one two weeks ago on the ono stipulation that ho should never take out the car except by my order He has broken my rule and I wash my hands of tho It developed that tho chauffeur had nu the car down town to tho main post office to get a quarter book of postage stamps The speed of the touring cars practically makes an unscrupulous chauffeur a free hooter ready for nil sorts of trips or vinlt when It is a sure thing the owner will call for the car for two or three hours- or again that night Often an owner sets a trap and bags s perforce have to is the rule with this set of owners when they feel they havo a jewel in service and another set who are perhaps the ivteeet sort give to their chauffeurs the right- to do as they please with the car except p to get In trouble for excessive speeding j This sort of owner is willing to pay without questioning for repairs caused by account It is not until tho average man has owned his second or third high geared T car and has learned tilt game that m begin to make concessions to keep a good- man The too tricky sort make a specialty of keeping the car in the machine shop about half the time Repair work on automobiles j is a new trade and tho in it are great enough to permit repairers as tricky as i himself paying an extra commission to the right sort of chauffeur The greenhorn owner does not know whether he Is paying j Is no fixed scale for such work as in older and standard repair work such as on car- riages although it often occurs to him that be owns a hoodoo car A milder sort of f is revealed In the surprise of a new owner as he pays his monthly bill at the p great quantity of gnHollnfl it take to ke ep an automobile running- He certainly seemed surprised was the comment of the oilman at the garage- to a boon companion but he would be j more astonished still to know the full of his car each month and moreover how much I give rakeoff to the chauf f feurA good chauffeur Is one who to careful- in tending to his car at the garage not wasteful in gasoline one chauffeur was caught emptying the tank in the woods Just to help the trado who above all tries bard to keep the machine out of the repair shop He nmst be skilful a a driver to do this and equal to every emergency of the city traffic and country f roads and also attentive for the water will freeze and burst in a cold enap for instance V the machine is left standing while It is atlll bubbling In the boiler Moreover the good chauffeur must be a pathfinder on country runs and wise as to where may epeed In safety or must slow down to avoid atTest be must be tireless In obeying orders and at his owners disposal any hour of the day or night A chauffeur for one young college man- made 1400 mllee of road runs in one week city He did not see much of his wife and children that week On the other hand rmarried chauffeurs who work for owners who have houses within fifty or sixty mlles j of the city do not feel compelled to move their families to the country as coachmen l but it one who IR only jUllt tricky enough hI ft The cud reckl 8f Chauffeur who treflts the orders of the and made to be broken III a nutlanoo He aCtor a the arrested aged his owner car Wilt chanced to be a fi I been worried i i matter j If to nave a walk to a substation 1 I not f f his obauOeur butmore often he refrains in the fear that ho would catoh his man and discharge him Toler- ance dents when the chauffeur III out on his own I f filii too much or ton titus for at the host there an- noyance a alongand 1t at g at night on trips in and out of the jewel t of the z have f r ace will i 2 c j mile- age 1 ho- i and z i otly L r i > fi Punishment of a Bully Whose It Delight Was to Duck Women Bathers 3 One ducker got a doee of his own medi- cine the other day He U a big brawny fellow and he had made life miserable for boys and girls particularly girls at one of New Yorks bathing beaches by grabbing and ducking them much to the terror of inexperienced bathers Being husky and tough as he is big the men have been afraid to interfere with him A few afternoons ago Joseph A Ruddy the crack player of the New York Athletic Clubs water polo team paid a visit to this bath Water polo it may be explained is recognized as the most strenuous of tho long calendar of sports far outclassing in this respect even football and Ruddy Is the games sturdiest exponent It is said that one of tho essential qualifications of the other tightly and the man who can bold the other under the water the longest Is the better player Ruddy reached Use baths just in time to see the ducker engaged in the gentle pastime of ducking a timid feeble girl whose weak struggles and cries of real terror did not cause her persecutor to relent Holy smokers ejaculated Ruddy with gritting teeth Perhaps fully two seconds elapsed before he could reach the man and with one great jerk he tore him from the shrieking girl Say how would you like to bo ducked Mked RUddy The whole thing had been done so quickly that the big fellow could only stare blankly at the mailer man And then before the could find his voice or make a hostile move Ruddy dragged him Into the deeper water Now Im going to give you a dose of your own medicine said Ruddy Big and strong on time duoker was he was Hk an infant in thepowerful hands of the water polo player Ruddy put his Sandow Hke arm across the big fellows throat In a tbe others body in a true water polo tackle f 11 1 f y I- IS i iI Water polo player Is to have acquired a for being half drowned as in the of a glUlle the players grab each big man 1 hold and twined both legs around W t f A 1S 4 17 j liking course i tr L I V t strasgi 4 1aM ¬ > do for they may always got In to see folks regularly enough Then too chauffeurs who are on the right terms with their bosses live in far fmburbsfor tho santo reason an tho automobile ID their trolley car A fact that every visitor to the country has noticed this summer is that the chauf fours beet irirl when he fa a single man never has to walk a step As a beau ho L now ace high in the courting game with the country girls The young man who only comes around to take his girl out buggy riding In benten by many blocks Ho This habit of gallantry and tho sociability of tho bachelor chauffeur give rise to tho frequent pppctacleo of automobiles speed- ing through tho country towns 0 nIghts filled with gay and tuneful parties of girls and chums The owner a Bishop perhaps may bo miles away and snug in his bed but the car w doing good service girls too are mostly bareheaded and they do not sit swathed in dust coats and veils as the women of the family do Tho too tricky chauffeur may not be very careful of his guests and as with Tony Lumpkhi may be a frequenter of ale houses but the reliable men avoid that sort of debauchery The chauffeur who has a good job and deserves it is as gentle manly as his owner would be to the young women he takes more so and the journeys end as the buggy rides used to do very often at the altar The position of a chauffeur in the house hold is a singularly Independent one In town tho garage Is his headquarters and in the country it is the same except in a few extensive establishments that include- a private garage lIe does not mix with the houfteheld servants unless ho wishes- to and eats at a boarding house or hotel in the country or at his home if married- or where he will If single when the owner U in town The owner pays the board bills in addition to the wages The best chauf- feurs are machinists by trade workmen who command from 0 to 10 a dav and they make ns much or more as drivers of automobiles Horses get their toilets in the morning but automobiles are rubbed down and currycombed tho last thing at night The tires are cleaned axles oiled seats brushed mud rubbed off and tho paint work touched up with varnish to keep it bright for it lacks the body of carriage colors and a mere polishing with chamois cloth would not suffice Once a week the crank box in filled with cylinder oil to clean up the dust tIn mixture standing overnight and being run off in the morning The chauffeur mentioned who made the 1400 mileage in one week has run this one car for eight months without costing the owner a dollar for repairs lIe is paid 200 a month with a board allowanco extra As to road speeding or as they term it making time the Jewels of chauffeurs a well as the too tricky ones are at hopeless variance with the laws There seems to be an idea among them that to be arrested and fined at certain intervals is part of tbe game and makes them tree of the road that is in the country They all fear the New York police They regard the con- stable who bags them too as a persecu- tor an unfair player of the game Their gossip their talk is all of especially fast runs made conspicuous by weather conditions or something of tho sort The chauffeurs quote a set of records and the record breakers from every nearby town and village Into list that for obvious reasons will never appear in type Another stock topic Is of the first arrest or hold up for excessive speeding and whether the charge was true or not This fact accord ing to the brethren of the high gears has no effect whatever on the rigor of the pun ishment The statements of the chauf- feur however true never stand against the stop watch and charge of the country sleuth- It Is told of one chauffeur who had been cautioned about getting receipts for all Expenditures by the owner that on his Brut sentence he told the Judge the man was all right but he wanted a receipted bill made out at once And adds the narrator the durned Judge tacked on 10 more for contempt of court the moet is a has bPln The outperhaps I I often towna I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The couple went down and stayed down The water closed over them and became smooth again the only sign of the struggle going onunderneath being a few air bubbles tbat shot up to the surface from the ducker as he tugged to get away from tho strong embrace of the avenger It seemed like ten minutes to the spectators before the heads of the grappling pair came to tho surface again Ruddy thought that bo bad given lila man about enough slightly When the duckers head rose to the ur face he was half drowned spluttering crying and with huge gulps he tried get some breath into his lungs And the little breath that he succeeded in getting he immediately used In bcggiig for mercy Now Ruddy has been a trifle for- Borne time and bo seemed to be harder of hearing tItan ever Paying not tho least attention to these pleadings ho more grabbed his victim and again two took a tong journey under the This time Ruddy man doWn until he felt all movement stop and mans body began to relax Then tf brought tho now unconscious ducker t the top ot the water and towed him to shore So far gone was fellow that was found necessary to use the barrel method to bring him back to life And this way of resuscitating a half drowned bather which at no time Is a gentle was applied with all the vigor that might have been expected under the cir- cumstances from the willing voluntee who gladly offered to assist It was fully two hours before the big fel low recovered from hU lesson and when ho finally donned clothw ho slunk away from the bathing place to the ac- companiment of a grand of jeers and biting remarks He has been seen since but It la the general opinion tbat he U thoroughly cured of holding some weak Ing head under the waterv MJ Mi f downand strang- ling fo the first time and so relaxed his grft de c noo he t e th the big It I hot oJ 3 11o J JI I U his opera- tion his i 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > The Confidence Man Who Boasts of a Private Secretary a Valet and an Auto t I John Srosnldcr mm man U not BO gunt as Mr Otikhurst nor so handsome as Bunco Tom OBrien nor to fluent and plausible OH Toper ColLie Too He seems to have studied the qualities of all of them and o have gone as far AH ho could in each direction Ho U quite the most outspoken person- of lib cLnsH that Now York has wen in a long- time iw tho DUtrlot Attorney will bear wJtnes Mr Strosnldor told trimming Dr Harris to tho tunn of 12600 In financial undertaking whereby Dr Harrh was to bent the American ambling Syndicate Strouilder was not Indicted Instead he got Dr HarrU and the physicians lawyer Champe Si Andrews into temporary trouble wllh hU counter charge of extortion Mr Andrews has gone abroad discharged and presumably happy Dr Hard may 1 yet In town Mr Stronntder U In Saratoga bland and confident as ever Out West they call him variously Big sip the himnil about Index finger In an adventure and tho loss hampers his penmanship a The con man was just giving orders to the private secretary when a SON reporter found them in the caf6 of an uptown hotel Youd bettor got Porno money raid Btrosnlder Wo start for Saratoga few days The P H whipped out the faithful checkbook Twentyfive hundred be suggested Oh Ive got a few bills to pay said tho big man and you cant go to Saratoga with nothing Make it M000 Its no use trying to got the currency today the hotel probably wont have that much Take It to the bank in the morning Bet you 2 to can name the winner of the fourth race said the private secretAry when ho had put the signed check in his pocket Ill bet you 3 to 1 I ron name her said Strosnlder Bet fOU Bllnketyblank won the third race persisted the P H In a 1 I JAMES X x 57ROSiY1DR Strosnlder and Big Lem Sometimes he has been referred to as Soarfaced Charley but that U not quite proper as the hero of that name was a different person with a much more distinct mark than Strosnider bears Strosnlcler cut adorns right cheek and oNtends to hU ear and nock They ho got It In a tight in prison at Trenton with another convict The Bertillon system uses the scar as an easy means of identification hut that does not worry StroBiildor He couldnt hope to escape from tho poliue for he is too promi- nent a personage Ho U 8 feet 2 in hU stockings and built in proportion Ilk hair h flaxen and hU face one not to be forgotten One might as well think of forgetting what Pat Sheedy looks HUe or Handsome Will of Colons bean foundry The Bertillon record In Mulberry street doesnt say that Mr 8tro nider U always accompanied by his private secretory but such fa the fact The P S Is exactly half os big aa his employer Is lively as a crkket and merry as n grli He Is not like one of Big Tim Sullivan secretaries He has work to do He looks after all of Strosnlders correspondence carries his money to tho bank and makes out his checks Stroenlder signs the checks for he is not an illiterate person He doesnt like to write too much for he lost halt of his right say his ¬ ° Diplomatic Exchanges Over a Studio Dog It was at a sludlo party that the dog materialized Tho woman to whom dog was given and who also lives hi a studio happened to look in the direction- of a much beplllowed the foot of it was a puppy white round chubby apparently a plaster cast puppy until it opened Its eye and winked- at her The sweet thing she crlad I wish I had it You can have it said the owner a six foot giant out of a with suspicious readiness tan I keep it in ply studio she asked dubiously- Of course ftts his reply I keep him hers f Perhaps ff she had noticed the uplifted some inmates of adjacent studio in the same building she would hardly have said BO quickly tet me have him When can you bring littn to me Tomorrow answered the six footer with a large and comprehensive smile of pure delight What do you feed him she asked Oh egg shells and any old thing Dont give him too much meat this hot weather san I take him out to a table dhote dinner The very thing for him Alt arrangements having been made tho woman went out to the country on the following day and forgot all about the dog Coming back on the day after shemot a studio neighbor on the street Its a good thing you have arrived tho neighbor declared We are all about exhausted trying to take your dog Yesterday a six foot giant with a pleasant manner came to my door and asked me to keep him for you If I had knewn WITCHS FOOT Dackiperts Favorite Story and the Monu- ment That Proves It BANGoR Aug 18 Close by the road on the outskirts of the seaport town of port on tho Penobsoot River Is family cemetery In Us enclosure sleep the Bucks the family which founded the town and gave it the name and a legend The largest and most conspicuous monu- ment in the cemetery is a tall granite shaft which is in plain sight of the highway On side la tho inscription Col John Buck the founder of Buaksport A D Born In Mass 1718 March 18 17M frt and the r jot ot jUt Buck I ne UrI Did td Jt 1 t eyebroil LEGEND OF TIlE 17c3 o te other single word- y ¬ ¬ Say said Strosnider your mind making those think bets Then he diverted his attention from the private secretary Some one said the other day that I was broke he said Ill never be broke as long as Ive got a hand to sign a check Ill have money long after Dr has gone to the bad Say hes a isnt he Its too bad about him It was queer how I met him I never chased him a step I strolled into an auto mobile show in Paris just to look around and there was Eby Shaw of Chicago whom Ive known for years and whos got all money was sitting In a big Panhard and when he saw me there was nothing to it hut we must go and have some wine We joined a party at a table and Harris was one of them He got Interested in me at once Shaw told him I was a millionaire from Pittsburg and Harris got all excited about me There was another one in the party an Englishman who was just the same way- I picked those two out for suckers and do voted my attention to them or rather let them devote their attention to me Harris wanted to know all about me how long I was going to stay abroad where- I when I was in New York and all learned that I had a wife and child and insisted that they should meet his wife and boy That came lout later Bars kind jived ¬ I kept him all night He whined con tinually About 4 this morning he began- to drag things about my room- I had to tie him with a long rope How in the world are you going to keep a dog- like that in your studio is he now asked the owner roof The owner rushed home She had no sooner entered her studio than she heard whines near ho skylight on the roof Out in the hall was the iron ladder reach ing to the roof It was straight up and down The sun shone blaringly through the aperture She hurried to an artist who lives acronjj the hall from her My poor little doggie Is on the roof In all this sun she told him He will die of It Co get him The artist weighed about 200 pounds hut he was accommodating Presently he came down per endioular ladder with the off him and the dog in hU arms Poor little fellow he said should have seen him when I went Cried for me So afraid I would down without him He ii half dead with the heat The woman took the dog In her arms antI pressed hU pretty little yellow and white lace to liars Ill him In my studio she said and lock the door till come Kick Ive to go out again If you hear him whine too much to Site untied tho rope and left the puppy loose In the room not Bo good admonished him back but the artist had heard no whines When she opened her door she the reason why hardly her studio screens were her pillows were strewn In tne path of the storm contents of her were scattered to the four winds The work basket was torn into shreds tho pompons were off her slippers and In separate corners and the cause of this Buck and a curious outline which with the help of the imagination might be the print of a loot of normal size The as told U that Cot Jonathan Buok was a very harsh man and the lead- Ing spirit of his day and generation He was the highest in civil authority and word was law in the community in which ho resided When a certain woman was ooouBod of witchcraft at the first clamor IIIKS of the populace Col Buck ordered that she be Imprisoned and later she was rcntcnced cm a witch The execution day cnmo and the woman went to tho prlloTp cursing her The was about to duly rhtfc womrn turned to Col Buck We- re tie luring ut more hour before got he legend jude han mm and G it wal titan an she saw his Ito ¬ and Harris made a great fuss over my was going back to thUoountry soon to ba sure and see me as soon a Ive lot in my pocket a postal card ho sent me tho morning he loft It thus Dun Mn BTKOSNIDKR I forgot to ask where a would eaten you that U to aay your permanent address In Europe We enjoyed having Strosnider and your- self with us list evening Be careful while traveling and do not let any one advise you wrong especially at Monte Carlo where for tune lost In a nlcbt We leave at llU Address Hotel MatropoU London Sin- cerely JOHH A HARRIS M D Wasnt he careful about said Stro snider He was afraid I would be led astray at Carlo And to think that be gets and ays that the night ho lost the he really want to play but was afraid to Why say that night everybody In the sam boyle want Par ire me Mont her ddt Mrs ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ bllng house was hi evening drew I Mr Strosnider at the thought- of what he to do to him He talks about my record Why Ive got antecedents that best his a block All my people down in Pennsylvania are Senators said by others to be the fact It is asserted that the only one of his family who hu ever been worried by the police Stroonlder is very proud of his own family He keeps his wife and child in a fine house in Flatbusb He had them with him at the PanAmerican Exposition in 1W1 when he was running a gambling house at Tons N Y and the three made a very party I may go abroad in the fall said Stro snider I usually run over two or three times a year to look things over and make profitable acquaintances I manage to keep a valet and a modest automobile when necessary and I probably shall continue to do so until the end of the chapter My adventures abroad Oh no I dont care to talk about such private matters except when they concern anything- like the Harris cue which was dragged into publicity much against my will Say Id like to know why Dr Harris wears such long whiskers How long did it take him to lose the 12500 Oh about fifteen minutes wale Bar Judge alt wand destruction having hung himself in the of the cover looked out from another corner behind the guitar The little face was so pretty uncon- scious too that him a out the window and wondering She came to a hasty She had been at outs PAle was a friend She would send him anony- mously to Edia as a peace who had vouchsafed her this delicate attention she would be friends with her She accordingly for a messenger a pretty blue broadly when he saw the dog She a pink ribbon the neck kissed goodhy and him with haste the boy no condition to give the name ad dress or description of the sender Forty the boy at the price aa she counted out the She forgot his existence until she met and received in lieu of a smile and frozen stars Then she suddenly bored She sought out a common friend the I sent her him innocently was the reply I went to see her the next day straightening up her studio It aa I a passed through Eale herself was a wreck She had a steeples The had begun early morning 4 to the floor one after the When he she in her window She lIves on the eleventh floor But she didnt No What did do She took him out for a walk and de lost him I suppose the got him by now After a moment- If I were he added It I to meander along that street I would walk on the Edlea studio Jonathan Buck listen to those the last my tongue shall utter It spirit of the living God which bids me to speak to you You will soon die and over your grave they will erect a stone that all may know the spot where your bone lay and crumble to dust Upon that stone the imprint of my foot shall appear and for all time after your accursed race has vanished from the face of the earth will the people from far and near know that you murdered a woman The Imprint of the foot the appeared on the stone a month after it waa It is there plain aa ever photographers taken a to U pee ummervWtors I and In ad- Ele tie d d she on the some two lat rem be- aked w look abu are I wrath and to the she word A- te Buck to o o c I 1 A t little stood with him herarnis looking rang wo Edio street weeks other nine threatened throw dog- catchers story goes cemetery ass te witoha foot ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > HELPLESS MAN IN Looks to Woman to Help Him Out Till a Woman the Other Hand Finds for Herself SUMMER t- on I wonder how many thousands of men are being carried thin summer by women she asked meditatively turning- a sleeve upside down to catch up with the fashions What on earth do you mean MagleU asked her companion equally Intent on cutting off Use tall of a summer gown to keep up with the procession I mean that of stranded men and that women are seeing them through What women Hard working kind hearted women Women like ourselves lodging house keep- er mistresses of boarding houses wash How many at this minute have you onto your skirts II havent any Have I got It short enough She stood up holding tho cur to her aide take off about an Inch more In the back Id Ilk to know what that yellow hatred boy was waylaying you In the hall But I do know I knew by the way your hand went to your He wanted to borrow money be did and J lent him 3 But he will pay me baok Certainly he will pay you in timewhen he gets a job They are not dead beets any of them They are simply stranded- In one way or another almost every woman I know Is pulling two or three men through tight places What else can one do When young Roscoe halts at my room door just aa I am getting lunch and stands his his stomach I know he to eat and that he la hun- gry That happens at least three week The other days he goes Martins Well Ill admit to you that very the milk and food I put outside the room window is gone in the morning and- I heard Roftooe one night say to that new man that hethad got up because he was BO hungry he couldnt sleep When it comes to being hungry I grudge them nothing Im like a wild beast when Im hungry and Id drink anybodys milk As for the women who let rooms they get ao deeply in debt to them that they have to keep them as hostages I know one man that owes Mrs Flanagan 100 room rentTo be sure he never knows what he Is coming home to Now he is at the top of the house and now in the basement If he wants a rug or washstand she goes to his room and takes it But all this one might say is only tho on his debt I guess he is glad put up with it I know those restaurant people chalk up a half dozen in the saute way Poor fellows they cant even economize on their food for put in ance at their tentMen are so Incapable Thats what astonishes me Id to hear you tell them that It If money runs low you make your and launder your own clothes But a man goes on the same until he car fare Ill you havent kept of the you have supplied in this house this summer I got 10 cents back the other day that I lent Ainslle to go to William street to an- swer an advertisement He got the place and I got my car fare back There all right now isnt it Maglets a critical sweep of the eye around of the gown be better Itll look like a new lad tie l- orry poke with hand time oren Inter the the app lie you Jut hat tats gave Cult car- fare ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The door opened and a tall girl swept I like a tornado Julia Youro worse than the writ wind Help me pick those things up Girl congratulate met Ive got a job Itrf for tho blograph- I my wits end and it occurred to me that somebody must do those so I hunted up the place and applied I am to be a spinster regular stage effect and I want you to help me out with the ooo- tume Were to go to the park in an automo- bile and do all aorta of itunU Good pay too They want another man and I pro- posed it to JlOBCoe I know he hwnt a cent But he said it was too hot There What did I My Julia is n woman and she takes what she can get rather than be idle Rosooe would rather be Idle until ho gets what he wants I Julia I guess not Last summer after the season closed I sewed for- a dressmaker all summer It paid my bills at least The before I addressed envelopes and what U really funny I havent told this before I played the drum in a ladles brass band In the Tho two women then told their topic of conversation Oh tliis house is no exception said Julia nor la this an off year I lived in another house where there were eighteen of us equally divided and we nine women actu- ally kept the nine men from Not one had or could get to do At least they thought they couldnt It amounts to the same thing But why oh why do they stay here asked Maglet Why dont they go Into the country where the fields are whitening with the harvest and the laborers are few and the pay good So would Mag if they were Har- vard But the most of them are only hope of on engagement is to be on the spot I ap- preciate that myself Nothing would drag me out of walking distance of Broadway- The only chance is to hang on I asked Mrs Flanagan the other day if she had her choice whom would she select aa clients clients Mag I thank thee for teach- ing me that word Well lodgers then Roomers I will not say Mother F almost leaped to Clerks she shrieked Actors and art students are no good Aolerk baa steady work steady pay and hes an all round the year man God blew the clerks men and womenis the lodging house womans prayer Actors and art student coins and go and on mighty little money Medical students arent bad Good enough pay while theyre here but soon gone the professional view of the What did she say about us Julia asked Us I didnt ask for I know that she couldnt pay her rent every if it wasnt for us Well Id like to have thdr credit I know We women simply live to pay our bOU weekly Credit What do you think Delorae to lend him five There be a game of room and he wanted to play Wasnt that he limit Did you tell him BO- No I told him I hadnt it I either So he went and Mother F It was a filer on her part It was that For he won all the had paid her a back pos I thing I i i idle Bur i string toy student Tats mot ask doll hat borrow jut boy moths cried an- swer ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The Family Bachelor Wants a Home and No Cares This is What He Gets The family bachelor ls one who lives and has his being in the house oChls friends He Is th product of a combination of He Is something more to the fatally than a brother The family bachelor Is the only man in the house from the head of the family He begins with the belief that be needs home comfort without any domestlo in cumbranoes There is no census of the family bachelor in New his name is legion The story the story of M per cent of the brotherhood So this story that one of them told at a baohelor dinner describes- the fate of all The people with whom I make my home have disinterested friendship- for me ways than there are testi- monials in a new medicine advertisement- he said If I should die tonight or any old night they would go out among my acquaintances and tell a story that would me a first claw funeral with an extra display They would even Ue for me If I should be discovered- But there are times when have a sort of longing to and live In chambers or at the club Once in a while the things which you fellows dream about u novelties gee to be a sort of handicap You have of the leadpipe cinch It Is not have supposed The family bachelor is that In other words he is weighted the with whom he company for the family bachelor is trotted out booked to say things Luckless chap is ho f he can There is always a young woman an only daughter In the home I am talking about Always a nice girl with a big N and a Q You are never asked to do anything for her happiness and comfort But you know four or six weeks in advance about her birthday Some way about Christ- mas She has young girls who come to see her All nice girls Somehow they never come with their beaus They come in groups- or In ever single If aa now you know the fondness of girls for strolls for rides for a jolly tired and gone to bed The family metamorphosed into- a chaperon You fellows think chaperon Is feminine- It Is and It isnt It is not where you are a family bachelor is no mathe- matical you any sort of variety and amount of Jolly it requires to satisfy a bevy of summer Sirto girls with fluffy gowns Not long ago the girl where I live had a row with her best fellow It wee up to him jealous Several plans by and mater famlliaa went ttlMtl suggested on of my own Beault York how ave boy her dow We- n diner par Hay Papal Thor pre m- et rae lad hap- penings aside ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ an encounter a knock out a narrow e a ride in the Mocadoo motor long ago the girls mother was called out of town hurriedly One evening there- after the girl expected her beau Her father was out at a poker game somewhere her had that night oft and the cook she wasnt around- I was summoned into a room where there was Egyptian darkness The girl explained almost hysterically that I must hook her up as there was no one else and time wa nearly up I started to scratch a and she shrieked She sold I must r in the dark Honest fellows I never hooked up girl even in the light Never She said I must hurry and me to a standstill and I did the best I knew how Then I fled A few moments later I heard a wiles In tho corridor Youve hooked me upside down WM the shriek and skipped every other hook You did it on purpose I believe I began to apologize Stay where you are she screamed Then there was a lull the bell she shrieked You must answer it There Is no one in tIm apartment You must entertain Mr Das until I get into something else Why didnt you think of that In the place I asked somewhat nettled Please go hurry up there Is the second ring v I was in tho parlor fortyfive minute I told a lot of lies in that time in order to hold the young man down ac tho ex- piration the stated the woman In a perfect dream in placidity and bewitchery You wouldnt at her that her temper hnd ever been rumpled was so sorry to bo late hut time machine had a blocks war mul she had to hurry by oar That was her story Then I went out and left them Thonest day her mama and thuro worn some explanations- I am not quite so much of family bachelor as I was but I overheard interview the of fashion nail I think it mother who said that such garments as hooked behind were to N sent to the modiste and chanRiKi Then- I another Voice that a man who hook up a girl In the lork musi be a chump Where We CJrt Our Salt From the Boiion crflW Salt U M common an article tjhil one nstonlfihecl when ho renllo Iho hmount n It produced In StntrM year 1004 The iiiiinher of barrels vnn 5J- oso tt valued tl 02t2 In nf il- f ormniiB output cmnl if mostly from York rid United 8tnlr silt to the value of over half a Mir not numerous these In New Michigan Ohio brine ones which are worked coqmrrciaur cap mad math R bake frt came j a abut her f t the r of tlo t 11 o 5 t lie U nit ad nh tile tuItIon sad exported pounds valiicd at deposits I oa1y ¬ ¬ < < > >

Summer Acts in Continuous Vaudeville Show New …...game and makes them tree of the road that is in the country They all fear the New York police They regard the con-stable who bags

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Page 1: Summer Acts in Continuous Vaudeville Show New …...game and makes them tree of the road that is in the country They all fear the New York police They regard the con-stable who bags

THE SUNrsmTOAY AUGUST 20 1905

Summer Acts in the Continuous Vaudeville Show ef New York Life8

I JI

Juuuuu ii

Other Side of Owning An Automobile

Tricks of the They Have of Garnering Extra Money

Worries of Rich Owners Gallantry of Chauffeurs

a Source of Trouble

u u-

vi

ChauffeursWays

1It

E

1

A too tricky chauffeur Is a thorn in theflesh of the rich man who hire bm

headstrong

f owner ss though they were piecrust

eldom stays long In a place andfew changes he is blacklisted by

owners and makers and Is forced to seekemployment out of town or In a new trado

One of this sort wiTh recentlyfor knocking down nnd injuring anwoman on a downtown street Atrequest the police sergeant called up thi

millionairethe law take Its course was tho

reply of the employerto distraction by the tricks of my chauf-feurs and hired this one two weeks ago onthe ono stipulation that ho should nevertake out the car except by my orderHe has broken my rule and I wash myhands of tho

It developed that tho chauffeur had nuthe car down town to tho main post office

to get a quarter book of postage stamps

The speed of the touring cars practicallymakes an unscrupulous chauffeur a freehooter ready for nil sorts of trips or vinltwhen It is a sure thing the owner willcall for the car for two or three hours-or again that night

Often an owner sets a trap and bags

s perforce have tois the rule with this set of owners

when they feel they havo a jewel in serviceand another set who are perhaps the ivteeetsort give to their chauffeurs the right-to do as they please with the car except

p to get In trouble for excessive speedingj This sort of owner is willing to pay without

questioning for repairs caused by

account It is not until tho average manhas owned his second or third high geared

T car and has learned tilt game that mbegin to make concessions to keep a good-

manThe too tricky sort make a specialty of

keeping the car in the machine shop abouthalf the time Repair work on automobiles

j is a new trade and tho in it are greatenough to permit repairers as tricky as

i himself paying an extra commission to theright sort of chauffeur The greenhornowner does not know whether he Is paying

jIs no fixed scale for such work as in olderand standard repair work such as on car-

riages although it often occurs to him thatbe owns a hoodoo car A milder sort of

f is revealed In the surprise of a newowner as he pays his monthly bill at the

p great quantity of gnHollnfl it take to ke epan automobile running-

He certainly seemed surprised wasthe comment of the oilman at the garage-to a boon companion but he would be

j more astonished still to know the fullof his car each month and moreover

how much I give rakeoff to the chauff

feurAgood chauffeur Is one who to careful-

in tending to his car at the garage notwasteful in gasoline one chauffeur wascaught emptying the tank in the woodsJust to help the trado whoabove all tries bard to keep the machineout of the repair shop He nmst be skilfula a driver to do this and equal to everyemergency of the city traffic and country

f roads and also attentive for the water willfreeze and burst in a cold enap for instanceV the machine is left standing while It isatlll bubbling In the boiler Moreoverthe good chauffeur must be a pathfinderon country runs and wise as to wheremay epeed In safety or must slow down to

avoid atTest be must be tireless Inobeying orders and at his owners disposal

any hour of the day or nightA chauffeur for one young college man-

made 1400 mllee of road runs in one week

city He did not see much of his wife andchildren that week On the other hand

rmarried chauffeurs who work for ownerswho have houses within fifty or sixty mlles

j of the city do not feel compelled to movetheir families to the country as coachmen

l but

it one who IR only jUllt tricky enough hI ft

The cud reckl 8f

Chauffeur who treflts the orders of theand

made to be broken III a nutlanoo HeaCtor

a the

arrestedaged

his

owner car Wilt chanced to be afi

I been worried

ii

matter

j

If to nave a walk to a substation

1I not

ff his

obauOeur butmore often he refrains inthe fear that ho would catoh his man and

discharge him Toler-

ance

dents when the chauffeur III out on his ownI

f

filii

too much or ton titus for at the host there

an-

noyance

a

alongand

1t at

g at night on trips in and out of the

jewel

tof the

z have

f

race

will

i

2

c

j mile-

age

1ho-

iand

z

i otly

Lr

i >

fi

Punishment of a Bully Whose

It Delight Was to Duck Women Bathers

3

One ducker got a doee of his own medi-

cine the other day He U a big brawnyfellow and he had made life miserable forboys and girls particularly girls at one ofNew Yorks bathing beaches by grabbingand ducking them much to the terror ofinexperienced bathers Being husky andtough as he is big the men have been afraidto interfere with him

A few afternoons ago Joseph A Ruddythe crack player of the New York AthleticClubs water polo team paid a visit to thisbath Water polo it may be explained isrecognized as the most strenuous of tho longcalendar of sports far outclassing in thisrespect even football and Ruddy Is thegames sturdiest exponent It is said thatone of tho essential qualifications of the

other tightly and the man who can bold theother under the water the longest Is thebetter player

Ruddy reached Use baths just in time tosee the ducker engaged in the gentle pastimeof ducking a timid feeble girl whose weakstruggles and cries of real terror did notcause her persecutor to relent

Holy smokers ejaculated Ruddy withgritting teeth

Perhaps fully two seconds elapsed beforehe could reach the man and with one greatjerk he tore him from the shrieking girl

Say how would you like to bo duckedMked RUddy

The whole thing had been done so quicklythat the big fellow could only stare blanklyat the mailer man And then before the

could find his voice or make ahostile move Ruddy dragged him Into thedeeper water

Now Im going to give you a dose ofyour own medicine said Ruddy

Big and strong on time duoker was he wasHk an infant in thepowerful hands of thewater polo player Ruddy put his SandowHke arm across the big fellows throat In a

tbe others body in a true water polo tackle

f

111

f

y

I-

IS

i

iIWater polo player Is to have acquired a

for being half drowned as in theof a glUlle the players grab each

big man

1

hold and twined both legs around

W t f

A

1S

4

17

j likingcourse

itr

L

I

V

t strasgi4

1aM

¬

>

do for they may always got In to seefolks regularly enough Then toochauffeurs who are on the right terms withtheir bosses live in far fmburbsfor tho santoreason an tho automobile ID their trolleycar A fact that every visitor to the countryhas noticed this summer is that the chauffours beet irirl when he fa a single mannever has to walk a step As a beau ho L

now ace high in the courting game withthe country girls The young man whoonly comes around to take his girl outbuggy riding In benten by many blocks Ho

This habit of gallantry and tho sociabilityof tho bachelor chauffeur give rise to thofrequent pppctacleo of automobiles speed-ing through tho country towns 0 nIghtsfilled with gay and tuneful parties of girlsand chums The owner a Bishop perhapsmay bo miles away and snug in his bedbut the car w doing good servicegirls too are mostly bareheaded and theydo not sit swathed in dust coats and veilsas the women of the family do

Tho too tricky chauffeur may not bevery careful of his guests and as withTony Lumpkhi may be a frequenter of alehouses but the reliable men avoid thatsort of debauchery The chauffeur whohas a good job and deserves it is as gentlemanly as his owner would be to the youngwomen he takes more so andthe journeys end as the buggy rides usedto do very often at the altar

The position of a chauffeur in the household is a singularly Independent one Intown tho garage Is his headquarters andin the country it is the same except in afew extensive establishments that include-

a private garage lIe does not mix withthe houfteheld servants unless ho wishes-to and eats at a boarding house or hotelin the country or at his home if married-or where he will If single when the ownerU in town The owner pays the board billsin addition to the wages The best chauf-feurs are machinists by trade workmenwho command from 0 to 10 a dav and theymake ns much or more as drivers ofautomobiles

Horses get their toilets in the morningbut automobiles are rubbed down andcurrycombed tho last thing at night Thetires are cleaned axles oiled seats brushedmud rubbed off and tho paint work touchedup with varnish to keep it bright for itlacks the body of carriage colors and amere polishing with chamois cloth wouldnot suffice Once a week the crank boxin filled with cylinder oil to clean up thedust tIn mixture standing overnight andbeing run off in the morning

The chauffeur mentioned who made the1400 mileage in one week has run this onecar for eight months without costing theowner a dollar for repairs lIe is paid

200 a month with a board allowancoextra

As to road speeding or as they term itmaking time the Jewels of chauffeursa well as the too tricky ones are at hopeless

variance with the laws There seems tobe an idea among them that to be arrestedand fined at certain intervals is part of tbegame and makes them tree of the roadthat is in the country They all fear theNew York police They regard the con-

stable who bags them too as a persecu-

tor an unfair player of the game

Their gossip their talk is all of especially

fast runs made conspicuous by weatherconditions or something of tho sort Thechauffeurs quote a set of records and therecord breakers from every nearby town

and village Into list that for obviousreasons will never appear in type Anotherstock topic Is of the first arrest or hold upfor excessive speeding and whether thecharge was true or not This fact according to the brethren of the high gears hasno effect whatever on the rigor of the punishment The statements of the chauf-

feur however true never stand againstthe stop watch and charge of the countrysleuth-

It Is told of one chauffeur who had beencautioned about getting receipts for allExpenditures by the owner that on hisBrut sentence he told the Judge the manwas all right but he wanted a receiptedbill made out at once And adds thenarrator the durned Judge tacked on 10

more for contempt of court

themoet

is a has bPln

The

outperhaps

I

I

often

towna

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

The couple went down andstayed down

The water closed over them and becamesmooth again the only sign of the strugglegoing onunderneath being a few air bubblestbat shot up to the surface from the

ducker as he tugged to get away fromtho strong embrace of the avenger Itseemed like ten minutes to the spectatorsbefore the heads of the grappling pair cameto tho surface again Ruddy thought thatbo bad given lila man about enough

slightlyWhen the duckers head rose to the ur

face he was half drowned splutteringcrying and with huge gulps he tried getsome breath into his lungs And the littlebreath that he succeeded in getting heimmediately used In bcggiig for mercy

Now Ruddy has been a trifle for-Borne time and bo seemed to be harderof hearing tItan ever Paying not tholeast attention to these pleadings homore grabbed his victim and againtwo took a tong journey under the

This time Ruddy man doWnuntil he felt all movement stop andmans body began to relax Then tfbrought tho now unconscious ducker tthe top ot the water and towed him toshore

So far gone was fellow thatwas found necessary to use the barrelmethod to bring him back to life Andthis way of resuscitating a half drownedbather which at no time Is a gentle

was applied with all the vigor thatmight have been expected under the cir-

cumstances from the willing volunteewho gladly offered to assist

It was fully two hours before the big fellow recovered from hU lesson and whenho finally donned clothw ho slunkaway from the bathing place to the ac-companiment of a grand of jeersand biting remarks He has been seensince but It la the general opinion tbat heU thoroughly cured of holding some weakIng head under the waterv

MJ Mi f

downand

strang-ling

fothe first time and so relaxed his grft

de

c noohe

t e

th

the big It

I

hot

oJ

3 11o J JI

I

U

his

opera-tion

his

i 4

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

The Confidence Man Who Boasts of aPrivate Secretary a Valet and an Autot

I

John Srosnldcr mm man U not BO

gunt as Mr Otikhurst nor so handsome asBunco Tom OBrien nor to fluent andplausible OH Toper ColLie Too He seems

to have studied the qualities ofall of them and o have gone as far AH hocould in each direction

Ho U quite the most outspoken person-of lib cLnsH that Now York has wen in a long-time iw tho DUtrlot Attorney will bearwJtnes Mr Strosnldor toldtrimming Dr Harris to tho tunn of 12600In financial undertaking whereby DrHarrh was to bent the American amblingSyndicate

Strouilder was not Indicted Instead hegot Dr HarrU and the physicians lawyerChampe Si Andrews into temporary troublewllh hU counter charge of extortion MrAndrews has gone abroad discharged andpresumably happy Dr Hard may 1 yetIn town Mr Stronntder U In Saratogabland and confident as ever

Out West they call him variously Big

sip

the

himnil about

Index finger In an adventure and tho losshampers his penmanship a

The con man was just giving orders tothe private secretary when a SON reporterfound them in the caf6 of an uptown hotel

Youd bettor got Porno money raidBtrosnlder Wo start for Saratoga fewdays The P H whipped out the faithfulcheckbook

Twentyfive hundred be suggestedOh Ive got a few bills to pay said tho

big man and you cant go to Saratogawith nothing Make it M000 Its no usetrying to got the currency today thehotel probably wont have that muchTake It to the bank in the morning

Bet you 2 to can name the winner ofthe fourth race said the private secretArywhen ho had put the signed check in hispocket

Ill bet you 3 to 1 I ron name her saidStrosnlder

Bet fOU Bllnketyblank won the thirdrace persisted the P H

In a

1 I

JAMESX x57ROSiY1DR

Strosnlder and Big Lem Sometimes hehas been referred to as Soarfaced Charleybut that U not quite proper as the hero ofthat name was a different person with amuch more distinct mark than Strosniderbears

Strosnlcler cut adorns right cheekand oNtends to hU ear and nock They

ho got It In a tight in prison at Trentonwith another convict

The Bertillon system uses the scar as aneasy means of identification hut that doesnot worry StroBiildor He couldnt hope toescape from tho poliue for he is too promi-

nent a personageHo U 8 feet 2 in hU stockings and

built in proportion Ilk hair h flaxen andhU face one not to be forgotten One mightas well think of forgetting what Pat Sheedylooks HUe or Handsome Will of Colonsbean foundry

The Bertillon record In Mulberry streetdoesnt say that Mr 8tro nider U alwaysaccompanied by his private secretorybut such fa the fact The P S Is exactlyhalf os big aa his employer Is lively as acrkket and merry as n grli

He Is not like one of Big Tim Sullivansecretaries He has work to do He looksafter all of Strosnlders correspondencecarries his money to tho bank and makesout his checks

Stroenlder signs the checks for he is notan illiterate person He doesnt like towrite too much for he lost halt of his right

say

his

¬

°

Diplomatic Exchanges Over a Studio DogIt was at a sludlo party that the dog

materialized Tho woman to whomdog was given and who also lives hi

a studio happened to look in the direction-of a much beplllowedthe foot of it was a puppywhite round chubby apparently a plastercast puppy until it opened Its eye and winked-

at herThe sweet thing she crlad I wish

I had itYou can have it said the owner a

six foot giant out of a with suspiciousreadiness

tan I keep it in ply studio she askeddubiously-

Of course ftts his reply I keep himhers f

Perhaps ff she had noticed the upliftedsome inmates of adjacent

studio in the same building she wouldhardly have said BO quickly

tet me have him When can you bringlittn to me

Tomorrow answered the six footerwith a large and comprehensive smile ofpure delight

What do you feed him she askedOh egg shells and any old thing Dont

give him too much meat this hot weathersan I take him out to a table dhote

dinnerThe very thing for him

Alt arrangements having been madetho woman went out to the country on thefollowing day and forgot all about the dogComing back on the day after shemot astudio neighbor on the street

Its a good thing you have arrivedtho neighbor declared We are allabout exhausted trying to takeyour dog Yesterday a six foot giant witha pleasant manner came to my door andasked me to keep him for you If I hadknewn

WITCHS FOOT

Dackiperts Favorite Story and the Monu-ment That Proves It

BANGoR Aug 18 Close by the road onthe outskirts of the seaport town ofport on tho Penobsoot River Is

family cemetery In Us enclosure sleepthe Bucks the family which founded thetown and gave it the name and a legend

The largest and most conspicuous monu-

ment in the cemetery is a tall granite shaftwhich is in plain sight of the highway On

side la tho inscription Col JohnBuck the founder of Buaksport A D

Born In Mass 1718

March 18 17M

frtand the

rjot

ot

jUt

Buck

I

ne

UrI Did

tdJt1 t

eyebroil

LEGEND OF TIlE

17c3

o te other single word-y

¬

¬

Say said Strosnider yourmind making those think bets Then hediverted his attention from the privatesecretary

Some one said the other day that I wasbroke he said Ill never be broke aslong as Ive got a hand to sign a checkIll have money long after Dr hasgone to the bad Say hes a isnthe Its too bad about him

It was queer how I met him I neverchased him a step I strolled into an automobile show in Paris just to look aroundand there was Eby Shaw of Chicago whomIve known for years and whos got all

moneywas sitting In a big Panhard and

when he saw me there was nothing to ithut we must go and have some wine Wejoined a party at a table and Harris wasone of them

He got Interested in me at once Shawtold him I was a millionaire from Pittsburgand Harris got all excited about me

There was another one in the party anEnglishman who was just the same way-

I picked those two out for suckers and dovoted my attention to them or ratherlet them devote their attention to me

Harris wanted to know all about mehow long I was going to stay abroad where-I when I was in New York and all

learned that I had a wife andchild and insisted that they should meethis wife and boy That came lout later

Bars

kind

jived

¬

I kept him all night He whined continually About 4 this morning he began-to drag things about my room-

I had to tie him with a long rope Howin the world are you going to keep a dog-like that in your studio

is he now asked the ownerroof

The owner rushed home She had nosooner entered her studio than she heardwhines near ho skylight on the roof

Out in the hall was the iron ladder reaching to the roof It was straight up anddown The sun shone blaringly throughthe aperture She hurried to an artist wholives acronjj the hall from her

My poor little doggie Is on the roof Inall this sun she told him He will die ofIt Co get him

The artist weighed about 200 pounds huthe was accommodating Presently he camedown per endioular ladder with the

off him and the dog inhU arms

Poor little fellow he said shouldhave seen him when I went Cried forme So afraid I would down withouthim He ii half dead with the heat

The woman took the dog In her arms antIpressed hU pretty little yellow and whitelace to liars

Ill him In my studio she said andlock the door till come Kick Ive togo out again If you hear him whine toomuch to

Site untied tho rope and left the puppyloose In the room not

Bo good admonished him

back but the artist had heard no whines

When she opened her door she thereason why hardly herstudio screens were her pillowswere strewn In tne path of the stormcontents of her were scatteredto the four winds

The work basket was torn into shredstho pompons were off her slippers and Inseparate corners and the cause of this

Buck and a curious outline which withthe help of the imagination might be theprint of a loot of normal size

The as told U that Cot JonathanBuok was a very harsh man and the lead-Ing spirit of his day and generation Hewas the highest in civil authority andword was law in the community in whichho resided When a certain woman wasooouBod of witchcraft at the first clamorIIIKS of the populace Col Buck orderedthat she be Imprisoned and later she wasrcntcnced cm a witch

The execution day cnmo and the womanwent to tho prlloTp cursing herThe was about toduly rhtfc womrn turned to Col Buck

We-re

tie luring

ut

more hour beforegothe

legend

judehan mm

and G

it wal titan an she

saw

his

Ito

¬

and Harris made a great fuss over my

was going back to thUoountry soonto ba sure and see me as

soon a Ive lot in my pocketa postal card ho sent me tho morning heloft

It thusDun Mn BTKOSNIDKR I forgot to ask

where a would eaten you that U to aayyour permanent address In Europe Weenjoyed having Strosnider and your-self with us list evening Be careful whiletraveling and do not let any one advise youwrong especially at Monte Carlo where fortune lost In a nlcbt We leave at llUAddress Hotel MatropoU London Sin-

cerely JOHH A HARRIS M D

Wasnt he careful about said Strosnider He was afraid I would be ledastray at Carlo And to think thatbe gets and ays that thenight ho lost the he reallywant to play but was afraid toWhy say that night everybody In the sam

boyle

want

Par

ire

me

Monther

ddt

Mrs ¬

¬

¬

¬

bllng house was hi evening drewI Mr Strosnider at the thought-

of what he todo to him

He talks about my record Why Ivegot antecedents that best his a blockAll my people down in Pennsylvania are

Senatorssaid by others to be the

fact It is asserted that theonly one of his family who hu ever beenworried by the police

Stroonlder is very proud of his own familyHe keeps his wife and child in a fine housein Flatbusb He had them with him atthe PanAmerican Exposition in 1W1 whenhe was running a gambling house at Tons

N Y and the three made a veryparty

I may go abroad in the fall said Strosnider I usually run over two or threetimes a year to look things over and makeprofitable acquaintances

I manage to keep a valet and a modestautomobile when necessary and I probablyshall continue to do so until the end of thechapter My adventures abroad Oh noI dont care to talk about such privatematters except when they concern anything-like the Harris cue which was dragged intopublicity much against my will

Say Id like to know why Dr Harriswears such long whiskers How long didit take him to lose the 12500 Oh aboutfifteen minutes

wale Bar

Judgealt

wand

destruction having hung himself in theof the cover looked out from

another corner behind the guitarThe little face was so pretty uncon-

scious too that him a

out the window and wonderingShe came to a hasty She

had been at outs PAle was afriend She would send him anony-

mously to Edia as a peacewho had vouchsafed her this

delicate attention she would be friendswith her

She accordingly for a messenger apretty blue

broadly when he saw the dog Shea pink ribbon the

neck kissed goodhy andhim with haste the boy

no condition to give the name address or description of the sender

Forty the boyat the price aa she

counted out theShe forgot his existence until she met

and received in lieu of a smile andfrozen stars Then she suddenlybored

She sought out a common friendthe I sent her

him innocentlywas the reply

I went to see her the next daystraightening up her studio It aa I

a passed throughEale herself was a wreck

She had a steeples Thehad begun early morning 4

tothe floor one after the

When he she in her

window She lIves on the eleventh floorBut she didntNoWhat did doShe took him out for a walk and de

lost him I suppose thegot him by now

After a moment-If I were he added It I

to meander along that street I would walkon the Edlea studio

Jonathan Buck listen to thosethe last my tongue shall utter Itspirit of the living God which bids me tospeak to you You will soon die and overyour grave they will erect a stone that allmay know the spot where your bone layand crumble to dust Upon that stonethe imprint of my foot shall appear andfor all time after your accursed race hasvanished from the face of the earth willthe people from far and near know that youmurdered a woman

The Imprint of the foot theappeared on the stone a month after it waa

It is thereplain aa ever photographers

taken a toU pee ummervWtors I

and In

ad-Ele

tie

dd she

on the some two latrem

be-

akedw

look

abuare Iwrath and to the

she

word

A-teBuck to

o oc I 1 A t

little stood with him herarnis looking

rangwo

Edio street weeks

other nine

threatened throw

dog-catchers

story goes

cemetery ass te witoha foot

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

HELPLESS MAN IN

Looks to Woman to Help Him Out Till a Woman

the Other Hand Finds for Herself

SUMMERt-

on

I wonder how many thousands of menare being carried thin summer bywomen she asked meditatively turning-

a sleeve upside down to catch up with thefashions

What on earth do you mean MagleUasked her companion equally Intent oncutting off Use tall of a summer gown tokeep up with the procession

I mean that of strandedmen and that women are seeing themthrough

What womenHard working kind hearted women

Women like ourselves lodging house keep-

er mistresses of boarding houses washHow many at this minute have you

onto your skirts

II havent any Have I got It shortenough She stood up holding tho cur

to her aidetake off about an Inch more In the

back Id Ilk to know what that yellowhatred boy was waylaying you In the hall

But I do know I knew by theway your hand went to your

He wanted to borrow moneybe did and J lent him 3 But he

will pay me baokCertainly he will pay you in timewhen

he gets a job They are not dead beetsany of them They are simply stranded-

In one way or another almost everywoman I know Is pulling two or three menthrough tight places What else can onedo

When young Roscoe halts at my roomdoor just aa I am getting lunch and stands

his his stomach I know heto eat and that he la hun-

gry That happens at least threeweek The other days he goesMartins

Well Ill admit to you that verythe milk and food I put outside theroom window is gone in the morning and-

I heard Roftooe one night say to that newman that hethad got up because he wasBO hungry he couldnt sleep When itcomes to being hungry I grudge themnothing Im like a wild beast when Imhungry and Id drink anybodys milk

As for the women who let rooms theyget ao deeply in debt to them that theyhave to keep them as hostages I know oneman that owes Mrs Flanagan 100 room

rentTo be sure he never knows what he Iscoming home to Now he is at the top ofthe house and now in the basement Ifhe wants a rug or washstand she goes to

his room and takes itBut all this one might say is only tho

on his debt I guess he is gladput up with it

I know those restaurant people chalkup a half dozen in the saute way Poorfellows they cant even economize on theirfood for put inance at their

tentMen are so Incapable Thats whatastonishes me

Id to hear you tell them thatIt If money runs low

you make your and launderyour own clothes But a man goes on

the same until he car fare Illyou havent kept of theyou have supplied in this house this

summerI got 10 cents back the other day that I

lent Ainslle to go to William street to an-swer an advertisement He got the placeand I got my car fare back Thereall right now isnt it

Maglets a critical sweep of the eyearound of the gown

be better Itll look like a new

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The door opened and a tall girl swept I

like a tornadoJulia Youro worse than the writ

wind Help me pick those things upGirl congratulate met Ive got a job

Itrf for tho blograph-I my wits end and it occurred

to me that somebody must do thoseso I hunted up the place and applied Iam to be a spinster regular stage effectand I want you to help me out with the ooo-

tumeWere to go to the park in an automo-

bile and do all aorta of itunU Good paytoo They want another man and I pro-posed it to JlOBCoe I know he hwnt acent But he said it was too hot

There What did I My Julia is nwoman and she takes what she can getrather than be idle Rosooe would ratherbe Idle until ho gets what he wants

I Julia I guess not Lastsummer after the season closed I sewed for-

a dressmaker all summer It paid my billsat least The before I addressedenvelopes and what Ureally funny I havent told this beforeI played the drum in a ladles brass band Inthe

Tho two women then told their topic ofconversation

Oh tliis house is no exception said Julianor la this an off year I lived in another

house where there were eighteen of usequally divided and we nine women actu-ally kept the nine men from Notone had or could get to doAt least they thought they couldnt Itamounts to the same thing

But why oh why do they stay hereasked Maglet Why dont they go Intothe country where the fields are whiteningwith the harvest and the laborers are fewand the pay good

So would Mag if they were Har-vard But the most ofthem are only hope of onengagement is to be on the spot I ap-

preciate that myself Nothing would dragme out of walking distance of Broadway-The only chance is to hang on

I asked Mrs Flanagan the other dayif she had her choice whom would sheselect aa clients

clients Mag I thank thee for teach-ing me that word

Well lodgers then Roomers I willnot say Mother F almost leaped to

Clerks she shrieked Actors and artstudents are no good Aolerk baa steadywork steady pay and hes an all roundthe year man God blew the clerks menand womenis the lodging house womansprayer Actors and art student coins andgo and on mighty little money Medicalstudents arent bad Good enough paywhile theyre here but soon gone

the professional view of the

What did she say about us Julia askedUs I didnt ask for I know that she

couldnt pay her rent every if itwasnt for us

Well Id like to have thdr credit IknowWe women simply live to pay our bOUweekly

Credit What do you think Deloraeto lend him five There

be a game ofroom and he wanted to play Wasnt thathe limit

Did you tell him BO-

No I told him I hadnt it Ieither So he went andMother F

It was a filer on her partIt was that For he won all the

had paid her a back

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The Family Bachelor Wants a Home

and No Cares This is What He GetsThe family bachelor ls one who lives

and has his being in the house oChls friendsHe Is th product of a combination of

He Is something more to thefatally than a brother

The family bachelor Is the only man in thehouse from the head of the familyHe begins with the belief that be needshome comfort without any domestlo incumbranoes

There is no census of the family bachelorin New his name is legion Thestory the story of M per cent ofthe brotherhood So this story that one ofthem told at a baohelor dinner describes-the fate of all

The people with whom I make my homehave disinterested friendship-for me ways than there are testi-monials in a new medicine advertisement-he said If I should die tonight or anyold night they would go out among myacquaintances and tell a story that would

me a first claw funeral with an extradisplay They would even Ue for me

If I should be discovered-But there are times when have

a sort of longing to and live Inchambers or at the club Once in a whilethe things which you fellows dream aboutu novelties gee to be a sort of handicap

You have of the leadpipe cinchIt Is not have supposed Thefamily bachelor is that In other wordshe is weighted

the with whom hecompany for the family

bachelor is trotted out booked tosay things Luckless chap is ho f he can

There is always a young woman an onlydaughter In the home I am talking aboutAlways a nice girl with a big N and a QYou are never asked to do anything for herhappiness and comfort But youknow four or six weeks in advance abouther birthday Some way about Christ-mas

She has young girls who come to see herAll nice girls Somehow they never comewith their beaus They come in groups-or In ever single

If aa now you knowthe fondness of girls for strolls for ridesfor a jolly tired and gone to bedThe family metamorphosed into-a chaperon

You fellows think chaperon Is feminine-It Is and It isnt It is not where you area family bachelor is no mathe-matical you any sortof variety and amount ofJolly it requires to satisfy a bevy of summerSirto girls with fluffy gowns

Not long ago the girl where I live had arow with her best fellow It wee up to

him jealous Several plans byand mater famlliaa went

ttlMtl suggested on of my own Beault

York

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an encounter a knock out a narrow ea ride in the Mocadoo motor

long ago the girls mother was calledout of town hurriedly One evening there-after the girl expected her beau Her fatherwas out at a poker game somewhere her

had that night oft and the cookshe wasnt around-

I was summoned into a room where therewas Egyptian darkness The girl explainedalmost hysterically that I must hook her upas there was no one else and time wanearly up I started to scratch a andshe shrieked She sold I must r inthe dark

Honest fellows I never hooked upgirl even in the light Never She saidI must hurry and me to astandstill and

I did the best I knew how Then I fledA few moments later I heard a wiles In thocorridor

Youve hooked me upside down WMthe shriek and skipped every other hookYou did it on purpose I believe

I began to apologizeStay where you are she screamed

Then there was a lullthe bell she shrieked You

must answer it There Is no one in tImapartment You must entertain Mr Dasuntil I get into something else

Why didnt you think of that In theplace I asked somewhat nettled

Please go hurry up there Is the secondring

vI was in tho parlor fortyfive minute

I told a lot of lies in that time in order tohold the young man down ac tho ex-

piration the stated the womanIn a perfect dream in placidity and

bewitchery You wouldntat her that her temper hnd ever

been rumpledwas so sorry to bo late hut time

machine had a blocks war mulshe had to hurry by oar That was herstory

Then I went out and left them Thonestday her mama and thuro wornsome explanations-

I am not quite so much of familybachelor as I was but I overheardinterview the of fashion nail I

think it mother who said that suchgarments as hooked behind were to Nsent to the modiste and chanRiKi Then-I another Voice that a man who

hook up a girl In the lork musibe a chump

Where We CJrt Our SaltFrom the Boiion crflW

Salt U M common an article tjhil onenstonlfihecl when ho renllo Iho hmount nIt produced In StntrMyear 1004 The iiiiinher of barrels vnn 5J-

oso tt valued t l02t2 In nf il-

f ormniiB output cmnl if mostly fromYork rid United 8tnlrsilt to the value of over half a

Mir not numerous these In NewMichigan Ohio brine

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