The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1907, Page 14

SpE ery oe ' x February 20, 1907. | The Evening World’s Waily Magazine, Wedne ae whe es Gave a : Only $5,000,000! ee Yuotishes ny the Press Publishing Company, No. 52 to GF: York i By Maurice Ketten. Entered at the Post-Omce at New York as Second-Class Ma ; NO. 16,619. \COME To” PROTEST REL ERE ore PY i aaa ANGING-o! (6 THLb AND : ee ee ANO-BREATHIN ARR HOOR EXPRESS MICROE ASiNsoues PROTESTS houses in New York where the food had a homelike | - FOUL SMELLING t and some personal interest was: taken by the Suaway _ proprietor in his guests. Old Tom's has given way , “ 2 to an office building, Sieghoriner moved away front} Lafayette place years ago and died. Browne's mo (s=character,— Pedro's Closeds “Le Biate's- given: site millinery: building. One old ale house is left on lower Sixth-avenue, but it does not serve meal = - : Where is thé fulure New York to eat? Limitedin choi ' the “frescoed, Uiniigsrooms ‘with ‘tiresome: music,’ the. inevitable “plants, the nlénus “in mongrel French and the: exorbitant charges and 2” “Ansolent service on one hand, and the Childs and Dennett lunchrooms on | Athe-other, where 1s the-ordinary-American- Citizen to go for Ameri At what ‘place in New. Y tg | hominy concoction, but. the griity yellow cornmeal, boiled, sliced and | (fried brown in real lard7; Where is the local habitat-of beaten biscuit? * Where can roé-omelette, scrapple, sausage coiled in stlakelike rings, | ~~ sweet pickles, fishcakes, pork and beans and honest pie be found? — Where | is apple butter? As for toothsome steaks, chops, sweet potatoes baked in | tnolasses,-Saratoga-chips, potatoes hashtd-with-onions-amdt browned aint ter soup, the seeker after them must go somewhere | y of the’ thronged restaurants which hank: h crowd New York's) GINE IT To ae £ VER AUGIE- DNOTR ; \ = INE CATTLE IN ROSS FREIGHT TRAIN MEA) |\NOW I WANT Wiig | Cay Ove | | { 1 1 | } “| tthe Firate Who. { j Saint," although hig savetityoras cf 2 [divided hla kingdom among. his sons... Bric blo and drove Erle from the country. + He trled to. Ch SIXTY HEROES = WHO MADE HISTORY By Albert Payson Terhune. , 17- KING OLAF, The Pirate Who Eecame a ‘‘Saint, YO! , champion in aol} ke pursuits and of magnificen® sailed back to Norway from exile one day Ti 0 to murdered faiher and to fhaton the Norwegian (hyona— later andinavia 93 “The lecidedly rough-nd-ready the con Fray v3 oma hywique, avenge his mur from fils enemies, He was ¢ While the Scandinavian vikings were countries and spreading terror throughout Ere affairs at home were fur from pleasant or peace Norway was the most important nation-of the Sea and became a wnited independent kingdony whout-a cent birth The first_of its {mportant rulers Haretd Fat vefere-Olal'a Dying, ho murdered two of his brothers and seized thelr pos brother, akon, who had been cdueated fe Ling d°the throne y , but Norso falled, for ihe people were toc gods+Odin, Thor, Lok and Thon Wrla'a sons invs ; tured Norway, ‘killing all nodtemen whp opposed them, e: had-any. Nnoal-claims-to-the throne. Earl Hake just Tained an atmy and d they had killed, among other hafr.. Trygva’s wife and 8 caped from’ t Olaf fovad himself forced {o make his own Way in the workt,” He d sort of pirate, cdllected a large ni) plundered tr i At last, Earl, Hakon was killed ard Nor’ ognized soverelgn. Olaf sefzed. ti band and declar nrpsly, 9 ie rest. ‘ orway and slew Hakou Thess sons cap- moment to hurry thither at the head of his lawless himself the rightful helg to the thre He met with Ho _L_, opposition and was fon firmiy 4 ched us King, E —""jnstead el breatso $ Won a Threne. at not the sort aad ~~". of the peopl of man to fall. He had embrace in England and was J that his subje sntented hime h ordering them !t He then offered rifts, ps0 Who woulll..bocame baptized. many, b J r stubbor Th he went fare @ hei tried torture. sho sti held ont e between baptl land. a q 3 do th ad had fo ¥ But Olaf w ~~ “Have the public ceased to desire toothsome food and have-their mea!-! times become only cxxasions for tawdry-—display or for the shovelling in) of monotonous nourishment? ,_ | The middie class of hotels has become almost extinct. Places like | + the old Naw York Hotel, the old Metropolitan and St. Nicholas have been | jon Gown before the advance of trade. The new hotels seek to outrival | ~ one another not in their homelike comforts, but in their gorgeousness; not | RGEE ‘tn the excellence of their food, but in the vocabulary of the bills of fare | and in the dining-room display. A hungry man would rather have an old-time doughnut than a pro-| longed gaze upon onyx columns and lace tapestries... He would rather -éat a fried slice of ham cured with corncobs and cedar wood than a para ! id concoction of French sauces. For the sudden’ millionaires of | mrgie t | «Pittsburg and other uncouth places who come to New York to make. “made a league Bi momennccn on. | The Last Fight ¢ Ache betianictig oct core nt least too y his fame mted for mu c ality. Jove and fear ho ruled asthe favorite hero-of But in 1001 Earl E ic, Bon of th kings of De Olaf ral 1 murderecé. Earl Hakon, dew and sailed with a huge flee: a it wt _ Erle hia his yes: and awalted the Norwe 3 ships sailed past the Island. n, as the | Other detached vessels—wara—fallawing Ghe—nt down on them, Though so: ke ally, refusing to s: fought on ould {andtis.Ending..} Ssysplurge with their money and to eat hings they could not get at home,-a | _. few-of these big, ostentatious hotels may properly-be reserved. —But-the ——————— boring this-sen omens —==people-who-live-in-Nev sst-eat.— The denizens of-the furnished-|" The Jarr Family's Daily Jars * % x % % BY ROL and he nover falled to get an +1 “why dort you use—let me see, what Is the namo ‘where seeking cures, of that stuff that did me s0,much good? nor cid he fail to try tt. Gs “Senr-texre-my-hnir-aione;!!-nntd-Mr-—Jarr-crosely;-but|‘Oldefashicned -Leas's-gzease,"”saldone_friend. he was worrted, Just the same, and, meeting his friend | nere'li get it?! asked Mr. Jarr, “‘Roove Rangle on the way downtown, he sald: “Rangle, my halr's| “You want to get your halr singed once u week." coming-out Know anrthing—-g5ood-tor-it 2" t¥6u-shovid-try—ciectrical—treatment* “aire sntd-Kengle— {0 oopecthta-time the netghborhood-wer-e=cited, and Mea eps “VY OUR hair's getting awful thin,” sald Mrs. Jarr;] By this ume the thoug has shot all T-know—the ontything—tt's the! tuft the army. boys use.” i i that {f Mr. Jarr wanted to save his hair What {x {t7"" asked Mr. Jarr eagerly. was what had caved her ausband's hair aft 72 Sone laugh aald ar “Do you think I'm going to sito: ninsk-tor dog mange or John D, Rockefeller before he bourht xclaiined Mr, Jarr, “Se put dog mange cure | tee tt all go if it wants to, but I'm not goin Mr,-Gote-oalieg “Hear you are los ema), the lodge the other night.” 80 Mr. Jarr bought a bottle of mange cure and doused Bese os “I'm not exaeuly Josin: en he had to wash it right ott because {t smelled of creosote..| HIB TE BANE to Niniwetty and: We dia F ll ce Want to —of scalp massage twicoaday,and+ erecan Ligeti i tthe paint stores or ths drug stores, aromd olf wells Gr mAchWiery ATE Never wath Testy dy says {t's great. Lear das poople-stonpad. Jarrand told. him to.us2: Witch hazel. Skunk Sage toa, he had typhoid f¢ <ike a thoman sked Mr J ve my nodal Br iat “TL would-seem that it should be prontabte to provide for the ordinary ‘American citizen. Every other nationality has its own restaurants in New York: In the Hungarian quarter there are several placés where excellent Hungarian cooking is served. The German restaurants provide the sim- —Pledishes-of-thefatherland,—Thelalians have their own-cooks to gi them-what they are accustomed to, So 'have all the other foreign na- jormtities : = ay ~~ Bulfor the met and women’ who were born and brought up * gata over Hie tisokkeeper! ata theconty Cilig: that wii atop Te ratline Tho beokkeeber bad litte or no hair, but seemed satiafled. | out and bought a cake of tar soap,” That night-he laid on-at e he-othter-of-the millions of scuate milesawhic! mciery Inthe morning he washed {t o O z Someone or-the-o herol thesmith a of iMare miles avbich-make-ws-the ame 5 soe Castor plant bay pum. nino : rest-of the States where is there to be found aplace where they | z 5 the servant girl at breakfast, “do you know anything| Tallow and oll of bergamot. = ‘And ‘Btty-sevenovattetios of patent jntin tone : (lot the mirror as he undressed: and 4a ing, and it's-coming out worse than eve éT told you about,” nant Mra. Jars, asked dolefst of it, but it's perfertly love said no wore, can repeat the toothsome tastes of-t and biscuit of Virgin: spread, where the f = haminy—otthe= — than in any other Ne torysmade-pie sr childhood, where the hot rusk |* canbe had, where_the jams of Pennsylyania-c: I know you think hair {s good ‘for the butter, but I Me. Jae 69: tried every. darn ‘ou never-tried the “Twill; what fx 1077 | hair! od for. the but er,” maid Maggie sharply. “but I da! in the world that will stop ft falllag out and bring ie] AM his scalp felt aw if tt were xcalded. Ps ANT) HES Gov TO OMPSON CANT Eesicersre: WAY, TN en Vor TESTE Sere To the Fal'tor ho verses W 3 Don't thr ete, 4 Feed what you td her forvey that you ue day. off Nalecu tier woul; hay i petted SINT (FOR me THOMPSONIL, PAN ITS A WELL, ITS, FROM 1M AT THE OFFICE, alee trom Gir help i ‘ nay | J tang (cee Ane Pe rverocy THE Goss! Gor | |i|pcak! pont worry! Lal it § ' i eo ( fi 4 SHAME! TO GO-DOWN TO WON'T BE LONG! Sei Ne ena s Ab RIGHT! \ SAAINES wornKl See “Bateulo saayeits) naa) Amotlier tive. to) axer | ‘ ves ierancct a SREEaE STRiKc! tHe McCardell’ ht-that he was getting bald oppressed him, and he | woone, | the tir the’ bears.” sald/his barber. “Ard then seat -aver wor dd better have his head shaved. That over. th Net much! te told me #o at Mr, Jo, the teler York. Tt will bon ivagth, When (h Tether both will de 0% TRewe York. Incidentally equally dixtant trom Buta}, the f pone atl, Fon oF F 1 | t i according-to thi accidentally hapy indjng quantities of wild grapes In the latte Vineland, ond {a eald to have founded th Nora Thia colany was probably it lieve) Leif emi of onr rate who fs known to fam lobby dr Lin Am indirectly the > Fime-Yourself Reading MINUTES with REAT MEN EPICTETUS OND red ont (ce UTIES een of him, yield ta hin ta alt thinge, fiw h Tt in toa good care = you, eer os it fon father. Does ai tuicardt Nhat dad. gos $ ; 3 and ichen he. TIT you hea by Kare 8 your brother wroig not critielac hin No one cau hart pou without pour o think-you-can be damaged, then yas 4 discover your duty axa ne ageustomed to. coutemplate EERE TIES Matiane pak ch_relitions. An Ideal Insurance ‘By WALTER A. SINCLAIR. Sur ‘b " xayu Josh I “Lye never read through all that long-drawn And? thus-I'm-¢ntitied.to-grab:off-the-place; Sochist count-me-tn-ot-the offiee-hunt-chane Till promise never to wade through all that ehaft In six nobby Volumes of higheat-priced calf, > — for good, “TN promiae to wink at suggest Pretending my head hay been curved out of wood. U'l_wear fancy blinders and wag a long car Providing [get seven thousand a y Vit keep all Incompetent men on my And glve ev'ry protest the loud, merr; “ATT Just pretend probes have beet: b To policy-holders I'll land out the Hine. I'll Just take no notice when big gratters rob, But shut my two eyes and hold on to my Job. If threatened with ousting I'll kick Ilke a steer; L'il do {t to save seven thousand a year, opt learn everything but Insurance for mine. In fact, as Commish, why! I Otto do fine." tes - Sentence Sermons for Busy Readers. EE: deed in born of some creed, ‘The aimless Ufe-always hits misery, aia Falth cannot be forced by an appeal to foar, r ——— Acdiyine discontent alone can lead to perfect content There are no prizes to those who always are prudent, He who kits thnp ls a, thief a well as a niurderer, A man may, hide his eins, but he cannot hidetda sinty It {9 as much a duty. to pulde your loye ns to Your money loxes Its power to help whe It takes the touch af loyo to take the mote out No man aves loss than the ono who.claayn, loots o: ‘Thore Is a lot of Atfforenco bevween the rule of ‘The: everiasting, surmon keldem terds any in tre vveriastl Jcago ‘Tribune, Ch