The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1905, Page 12

— Mome magazine, *uesaay hTeHIDB, October 10, 1905,— | ‘andidate‘’ The Mission of the Toy | my Ca d Now Admitted by Science. iv J. Campbell Cory. : to @ Park Row, New York . — . ere. Ssnenee | —- Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, f9 to @ Park Siatoy ‘ ——— Hutered at the Foat-Ortvo ut Now York ax Second-Ciase Mall Mary OY making seems to have roached about as near the gcnith of te posattthe _— T ities as have any of vhe practical arts Tod "s much as ever |) the evolution of the toy, the thing desired fs to hold chi'dish attentions largely viroug the stimulation of the imagination “POLIT S The first toy of the aber | boby doubtless Was a something that caugie But You Have to Look for It.” | PH fome.c® the lower types of humanity there a « marked. prosody aia cme ‘The reporter of an esteemed Sun- aa gr llr von hs aren ts nas ss ue a wag ws day contemporary has heen moved the {maginations and invertivene of the lower orders of men and women, | some spirit and iucentive have come righ up with man to the present when perfection of 1 toy that In mintature wi do all that the practical, useful - chine accomplishes for the adit yay involve a higher inventive and o ability, Tr all tireey the one apperiing quality in the toy, after Its possessor has reached a observing ago, is that tt enables the little one to play the grown up Before a amull bit of humanity can desire play at eome real activity in the Nfe of his parerts, his imagination wili have to be stimulated; and onoe etime | lated to the thought, there are evidences that a too nearly perfect mechanfoal device to that end Is robbing the youngster of some of the most pleasurable pom sibilitios In the game of make-believe. Thirty years ago, when @ dally newspaper sold untyersally for 6 cents, @ doll that cost $1 way regarded am worth # society note; to-day with the dally paper Gelling for 1 or 2 cents, a doll that o $5 or $20 ts wommonplace in the larger olties, anya the Chicage Tribune Tt !9 to be doubted If the active tufluences of tho Juveniles have been exented widely toward this elaboration of the toy, Rather it has beun the influence of the faventive elder person who has nnticipated a market fur the more intricate, larger and more costly production. In doing so he has appealed to the addlt buyer who, having passed his tmaginative stage of existenoy, {s almost universally Ukel, to be attracted to the material accomplishments of the man who makes toys for children after @ man's own ideas of what children should covet and conserve, F ‘The best end to be served by the toy wil) not be reached untfl in one way oF Another the toy {s relegated to that first great end of stimulating a healthy ime agination Mm the child, to look for politeness in New York He was set on the trall, presumably, hy Catherine King's dally stories in The Evening World of her search for men who would risk making $10 by giving up thelr seats to women in crowded cars, | The conclusion to be reached from the reporter's experiences is voiced In the words of a Brooklyn Bridge policeman: Certainly, there's politeness here; but you have to look for tt Having “to look for it” is the trouble, It implies either a prevailing reluctance to give the courteous impulse its due, or a general absence of the impulse itself. The absence alternative Is perhaps the more likely, Muscles long In : disuse shrink into shreds; the quality of politeness long neglected ceases to inspire a habit, Politeness is “refinement of manners.” Refinement stands for puri- fication and polish, and if the process has been properly attended to the man will be polite without thinking of It—or of the $10, The woman, also, The Foot-In-the-Alsle person, let us mentlon, !s one who has escaped the perfection of refining. The reporter, on his observation tour, saw these things, among others: Said « on w the w Side. HD fve names on The Evening tists at the International Tuberculoate World roll of honor for street car |Congross, But {t 1s American nature be pollteness include those of Gene- | take chances, | vio Potorsi, Chai Sternderger and es George Schwind. Those who find the Commiasionor McAdoo says that the explanation of the city's bad manners {n squirrels In the park amuse him more puditc places in “the het than many politictans, and from vhe | ture of Its population’ must look some- | ducks and other animals he sometimes ‘ | where else for ithe explanation, ean learn more than from minieters, * $s ¢ The Commissionor may yet extend his | “We should be like the pump, which dirs of animals to the bipeds who | not only sucks up, but also gives out,” brovk and onter and hold up chizeas on | ays John D. Rockefeller, But probably | the streets, Two young men picked up children who had sprawled on the street while walking with their mothers, | | | en ee ar A middle-aged man helped a feeble woman across a street. An elderly man took off his hat to a youpg woman after she stopped him to I MLL mvt A ss 4 aw iH eta I | Mr. Rockefvller’s roal preference Is to ee make some inquiry as to a street she was looking for, | fs Hy | F | be ike the pipe ine which draws Said that the Federation of Women'e : No fewer than four men sprang to their feet to steady an elderly woman tn a! | : {i H il | coatents of innumerable ol] wells | Clubs in America now (noludes 10,000 car after it started and while she was walking to a seat In the forward part of the! HH Ax nh one great reservoir, associations and clubs, capable of wield- car. | i HH pi eme tne a formidable "ble stick’ in combi- . ay ‘The sailors who complain that they | nation 5 a. A laborer got up In another car and gave his seat to a woman who plainly don’t get enough to eat on Uncle Sam's eee showed that she was tired, | | wardtips certainly do not look It. | England tmporte 690,015 patrs of shoes A young woman gave her seat to an old man and insisted that he should | | H take it. | Not one woman with a baby falled to get a seat. A “flying wedge” of four men and one strapping youngster, all strangers, | took a cripple safely through a bridge crush, | These were good things to see, Evidently the reporter took a lucky | circuit. If any who read these lines happen to have been active in the incidents referred to they are urged to persist in their excellent ways They are of the leaven ina big lump from which no leaven can be spared At the end of the reporter's story an old professor of moral Philos | ophy is quoted thus: Living in a large city has a bad effect on the finer Instincts. You have to| stifle your kindly impulses, | You elbow your neigbors in street car crushes. You begin to think there isn't any such thing as public politeness, and usually there isn't, If you want to be a fine, kindly, open-hearted man, beware of living In a large city. | And yet it is said in the history of politeness that it “first sprung up in cities, connected with a desire to please others by anticipating their wants and wishes and studiously avoiding whatever might give them eo. in one year from Bostor alone, British “Never kiss, 1 you would avold cons | well | eumption,” {# the caution of the scten- mar od as a remult, and Massachusetts tories well heeled, «Letters from the People, # Pipe er Cigar; Which Is Worse? home to go to, THe te only sixteen To the Editor of The Evening World lyears and five months of@ Will some one please inform me} ANXIOUS MOTHER, ‘ whether smoking of good tobacco In &! Your gon ts Hable to puntshment for ploe fy injurious or not, or if it Is 4 fraudulent enlistment ff be clatmed.to injurious @9 a cigar? 44.C, i A Plague of Dust, To the Editor of The Evening World For nearly two weeks the residents of East Broadway have been forced to ry tne waitor of The Drentng Worlds inhale, eat an have their clothes and) whe following may. prove tnt 7" furniture solled with dust and sand to my fellowsreaders: A Polar which has been put over the newly two cents and B three cents to pure made block pavement. I wonder the se a melon for five cents. © hap. health authorities permit nan’ to remal s along and arranges to buy one- | on euch @ busy street such a length of ‘time, Every wagon or car bi under eigiieen are a= consent of parenta or The Melon Partners, al uird of the melon for five cents. After * & the melon has been di “| C goes his problem of how \ the five cents pald , > A and B, sf | the south side of the street ALBERT PRUVER. s sill Fraudulent Rnliatment, are still ng. Who wilt he pain.” By the original cerivation of the word, to be “polite” was to be a = To the WAitor of The Evening World | a nite.—A ie. porennies.: “cityfied."” : WAS ONCE A WEED. | HAS ITS OWN LAWs, STATESMEN’S PAY. | ONE EARLY AMBITION, — | A few months ago my bor left home| sintry 1s eligible ta. the Prealteney, It would be a fine twentieth century task for the people of New| Celery Is tho cultivated varlety of the _An English island free from English| Every Russlan Mintster receives a ole pian Kitohener had an ambition to pla uiven not a bad boy; he almply | Whether his parents were forelgn of York to raise the spirit of courtesy again'to that high place in their city | Enells). » D iengland | eiton PSEC Man. Gherciny a Glens Gt the THERE Rt FiDkaes fal Covel esos GILG? Witoes The great wanted to seo the world, Now he Is) Maiive born, which, according to an old-time observer recently quoted in this column, about Je of laws entirely its own. Tt has | c Aaitlonal guins, The salary | yoliler consulted, offered him a part as gick and homesick besides, T do not RA. Tt ; it once held. fome Ration never been ruled by the laws of Eng-| {for life, even if the Sinister Is only th “walking gentleman,” but dvined the yiye to leave him there, He has a lthe United States at the last census, » CHE FVRGHER HISCORY OF # 3 #9 a9 8 8 wo w 6 BY H. RIDER HAGGARD AYESHA:?: 2 "8°" She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed, Pte eer aaiiae CAA ® Solomon’s Mines,” ete, (Copyrighted, 1904. in Great Hritain and the! that, fearing thy lord's vengeance, he | ; Whereas I know well that more ¢ United States by I, Rider Haeeard.) — | meq from thee, he who seems no cow: | I tried to sleep but was not | | elghty summers have gone by since my #0 fell to ne si Lied : ie yor ame r here thoughts ; . sa cHaprens, | Pd: Tell me, then, {9 that tress he hides ee in his youth cel errs? thing could help, Ore TS eal enue lilisto Ena: | in the satchel on his breast thy gage hee wee Sk Se Be fearful thing,” Ashen, known country of love to him?” throne, priea led it, yond Turkestan In search of & wonderful and “And whom dost thou believe me to if she ove not the Supposedly Immortal woman known as "She: | “I know nothing of what he hides In : ‘ ; hom w , but some Tis eee is Ahn wie tii et | the satchel,” answered the Khania, sul- be, © Holly?" the priestess asked, tak sing? What was the mean thi Bae ned cisimes 13 | ienty, , | jing no note of the Khania's words, | Khania's hinte and of her ve been 2X0) years old and to have loved | ‘°P!9 | “What he belleves I believe," I an: |}? ‘ness, that surely had been inspired in @ former Incarnation, She had weem-| “And yet, yonder In the gatehouse Le A lite | DY, the strength of a hidden knowledge? nly perished: but Loo in’ a vision Ie (old swered, “The dead come back to life) Wint if—nay, it could not bo=I wanld ng teal iver and in wa'ttoe for hm tn When he lay 0. ploy Be pet the look |—sometimes. Yet alone thou know-| rise and dross my atm. Or 1. would © Jang scrote the Thibe mountaing brain thine own—ah, dost remember eat the truth, and by thee only st can Lao aod pine ain, ree ieaar- Yand ef Kaloon ow? be revealed,” | bal seit Ae " MQ Atens. the Khania, or Queen, of Kaloon, - a 1 . 14 th 1 ur, when we must learn—the faile ove wath To. and. by the arte of ee O Hep, ire has told thee} "Ay," she said, ag though musing, | best—or thy “worst er uncle Stinbri, the Sharon (ang all our secrets, though they be such as “une 4 come back to 1ife—sometimes Mt up in the bed and saw a figure perks to win him. “Dut Lees, learning 2 ; vhe dead come hack to Life—sometime eRe jane wed and. supposed codices kiown As H most men hide thelr and in strange whape, and, mayhan, | °4 te i, me Tt was MD priesiuss of the sacred mountalr na " 5 ty t Leo, " jamp in his hand helleves thie » and she looked contemptu y at Le I know the truth. To-morrow when e slept long, friend Holly," true Holly “bee! "I told her nothing of tho matter yonder body Is borne on high for bunal and now it 1s time to be ue SAE, ae Becta teincesr wiht had ioeca | Khanta,” Leo sald, tn vyolce. will speak of It again TIM then | ’ ie, An Eevotian rine ho ad Lys : iy ies rest you ail, and prepare to face that] “Long answered, testily, “Hoy: Oe PD late ao cad Whote seot ceemn |. N@Y. thou toldest m wa fearful thing—the truth: an ‘that be, whon it is will darkeg” hed Giane derer, my wats ing spirit told me. + While the Hesea still spoke tho sil {rlend, the dark js that ef Molly and Leo escape and make thelr way thou think, att very curtains swung tb tnett 1 ht Many hours have gone T nan ‘ mysterio 6 th by slice vo dow pO tnountay @ thy breath, for I know all, and Atene, they led her from t tleep again? Come, let me bathe your On the way to the summit they meet t : . weconpanied by \arm { Khania and Simbri, who are bringing the have known {t from the first. 1 passod man, who, as it Voll me 1 broke in, i Khan's body th her for burial. The Khan'® iny disobedience by; of thy falre mes through fatigue or i ‘Nay, friend," he Interrupted, firmly, Ree EE ROS CE ARMING arieen'a. dtrine: |sakes 1 took no hes Jor my ow and upon Hie feet, but stood bunting twill tell You hodiing, except ehak | . Tmanderere. to the. t ¢, ‘. . dim eves as though the lpat daze mon you must start to Thero the Heaea, a yelled figure suffered oven that thou shot ad and pricst.esos, who all thia time hued | to barn the answer ta your them. vane a aiebel ers be my questa, thy prisoners whilst been ranged round the w ls, far out of " ‘ body. Atene demands Jiang uf out talk, gathered tien f husband's death. ‘The Hesca rebukes her for didst strive by threats gad force relve thelr. aepat ’ ; i dotaining. the two wanderers in Kaloon In- | hele aeja ; han \ blead af having sent them on at once to the| to win a love denied anit! ng, v moun! jin with Oro find the eorpse | | , ra She paueed, then went on coldly he which remained where It a en him to prepare himeelf, Teh " I tell thea that to com | een wt down ‘ ! us here that the Hesea had CHAPTER XXXI, thou hast even dared to tl | Now the head prlest, Oro, hook ned suiteved us to be disturbed unti , in my very san: r | lo bs to i M bd re pe bi we by In, since we had muel 5 "i y a 8 wry to Le: e place, for > tha y. So pre The Rivals’ Hate @hAL eb ICH! War ihe bait ay py fe piace, (0) ; t day presently we i HAT hast thou to say to those awer, “Dost thou love the man ta y as ii was by the | Once more we were led through the “Ww charges?” repeated the Heeea! self? Nay, 4: is monstrous. Nature ae if a 5 fy Gach ftceal Foes pone eee May? cae to thea menacingly. Would ery aloud at such a shame, O “That man is not thine but ming, and no other woman’ 's! In the awfnt figure stretched upon the | now, even the corpse of the Khan oe "But little,” Atene answered, without not with rage, Hes, I know | bier, oppressea and overcagne us, whore | gone, and no draped Oracle sat in the " 1 have been how ines tH | rod hy memerles and rent with | herves Were broken by all that we had! pitar shrine, for Ite silver curtaina were fAlnching. For years nave hv ahy evil powers, but I Know als» thar fT | these things have been IT know not.) bewildered by Lisp eg di | me, Thankfii | drown, and we saw that it was untens bound to a madman and a brute, and If am phy guest, and that in thi 4 | Therefore 1 como to thee, mother of hopes and fears | when, baving passed the trin anted. my fancy wandered toward this man piace, beneath yonder symt myateries, guardian of the secrcts of! And I, too, esmoed: "Boeak!" down the length of the vast miyi ‘ mother has departed a poner and his fancy wandered toward me— naj love, thou mayat shed no blood | © past, to learn the truth, A: least! " Vincey.” asked the Hoses si aan end the outer gates, which, as b ii, fan ards Seplalned 40 UB. he well, nature spoke to us, and that Is all thou cans: not harm me, Hes | thou canst not He at thine own altar,|sho had thought a while, "whom dost | (00) onened to let Throws, n | ‘Then we pareod the altar, and Ms that he grew afraid thy equal 7 oes Chea. ib ; = ou belleve mo to bet" at lagt Into the aweet, oold alr of th he nd a door tn the rool Afterward {t seems that he grew a who am thy equ and I charge thee, by tho dread namo) thou be Mid Paiet e jemnly, | night at that hour which precede of the apae, and b of the vengeance of Rassen, or this “atone 1 the meas 1at power ty whien thou also must I belleve, he answered 89! bend 1 daw Sige, and a hell olly, whom I would that the hounds «aig 7 t could d th er thy account, that thou answer, “that thou art that Ayesha at whose |™ O18 164 us to @ house well b and | out of tt open iv 1 it, 1 render thy , | . » pe had torn bone from bone, grow afraid ere thou art, Yet thou art rig Howe and hese hands I died of old fn the caves of Kor! ¢urnished, where, at his bidd like |¢yambera.. These, our gulde. tol : aca cha , shi Ay Ow SES , frica, 1 believe thou art that Aye-| men ti a dream, Wwe drank of sone] were the dwelling places of ti Bo they strove to escape the land, i all not harm thea, thou fultoless # “Who fs this man to whom my being In Africa, aes 1 found | Hauor which fave us, I think that) and her ia. le added rohance wanderod (o thy mourtaln. | ant Did not m, writ bid th bn vonrns? What has he been to me?) sia whom not twenty years ag? L Fol drink was or ia ‘at least, after awWal-| ran to the ade of the mountain and pe ant > d th 1 r ‘ re t Ko: drink Lis But I weary of all this talk and ask | yonder searcher of the stars, thy Ee What has he to do with thee? Speak, |and loved In those same caves of Kor, | jowing J remembered no moro till 1] windows that opened on to thy leave to rest before to-morrow's| to meet these guests of ti \ | 5 hed aa { » In Ne and bring | Atene, ina new and os O Oracle, and make the secret clear./and there aaw perish miserably, awoke to find myself lying on a hed aod) tor in the ght and adr, si voice, de- from of olf, Ay, at r feeling wonderfully strong and well. | priests were waiting, of. rite.” them straight to my shrine? Tell me, | Quit how of DittecwOce and falochOuh, epee Int GT have lovel hice te ne|Speak, I command, eyon ft afterward Ing that thou wouldst feturn again” Fesling, Wanker Oly BLICAR ARG vec) | BIA ont, ech jThow sayest, Atene,” anid the Hesos, | for I seek to know, how comes It that ut gisobeyed because that man is not has loved me, My own heart telly me|thou dost slay me—{f thou cans “Bee, now, how madn nee araing Jn ve room, showed me that it pls. arm, and held in his hand a “that nature spoke to this man and to| thou didst disobey me?” thine, but mine, and no other woman's; | 89; the magic of my uncle here celle me “AY, speak, speak!” sald Jeo, “for a man,” broke in Atene, triumphantly, | w jas att] dark, ‘ it a ttle time, 'o0 Be Continued.) tees, and thet bis “yr fs thine; but “Have then thy desire,” angwerod because I love iim and have loved him|s0, though how and where and whow kuow Tam In sore suspense I also am “ ‘Not twenty Mpoaid 460, yl said, | could have rested bu i - & ) Ne eae