The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1908, Page 25

DERE EOD OOOO n Demand Is ior Heroes of Peace John Kk, LeBaron. a lw By ughiin w greater part of the yorld’s history Is writen @ blood ' Viton has said, “hath her victortes, ne less renowned than war.’ -~ uf every victory, every reform, ta (he great, Irresistible voice of the 8 s ‘ The children of Israel had their Moses, the RomansAheir Brutus, the French their "Ture * ie wod sharp he Ameioae the Adatises and thelr Os Every great public emergency finds its Cincinnatus reaty to leave Ais plough eae teaders ave puweriees 9 © nt demands them. 4 single-handed ever wrought @ revelution, concern, and to hit own community every Tect returin publie sentin No reform The public welfare ts every 1 man owes allestanc¢ All reforms are matters of popular education. In that school every man can be « teacher—even a hero. It require? no loke Fluah © Lovejoy © hero, put his example and his sacriiice wore worth a dozen battles te the cause of human liberty. Was Not tier eooes, facig the angry, Irretional mobs im Man- chester, as great a hero as any man who cerried a musket? He saw the opis one arte! Ha showed by his actions that he believed hey are not reformers who simply abhor evtl.” Rejorms do not come about as the result of simply objecting to what da. They are the fruit of action. ‘ Jus oi Wye: can aemeh tte goal that docs not appeal to the himself when he eatd: pubile’s sense of justice. It all rests with (be people, and therein Hes the eret of every man's oppor tunity. . The Prince of Peace had his disciples, tut his appeal was to the com: mon people, in behalf of the common people. ws at found {te votces In the eb- In tim ar men rush to the front. There is a spectacular fascination in the tra artal music and the exctting expectation of armed conflict. The heroes of peace lave no such stimulus, but their opportunities are as erent 4 thei> rchieve nts as vital | The Ch oh waa bigoted and barberous until the peopie reformed it. The pews reformed and clvitized the pu Had the Church beon let alone 16 would be still using the thumbsorew and the pyre. Nothing reforms itsel). But when the creat wave of public acnthnent sethera sufoient momentum it fx trresiettb: If Tammany Hall (a to be reformed matically expressed public indignation Wall Streat will never correct Wall Street abuses The public itself must artsa to these emergenctes—-tt must rerusdy those evils. An can never be a potent factor of reform because it fs an insult to tRtelligence; 1t does not appeal to men of honest purpose or high !deals, The salvation of a republic rests upon its faith in the common people. Among those common peopie are found the heroes of peace. It {s within the power of every mun to be # :olee, and not a mere echo. In politics every bellot ts pleds>, every vo > fs a weapon of refort There ty a demand for peace heroe: St murt be done as the result of em- By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. 66 CATHK health out of doors," Is the; men and women, who probably have | S never taken @ deep full brea in their | lives, always pull down every window | and turn on the heat the very first thing. They usually lack energy, wear wise advice of a great physical culturtst. People who are half sick or conva- lescing are very their jackets in the house, or some sqrt | apt to want ‘o/of extra wrap, and spend ail thelr spare toast themselves!timo hanging over the steam heaters. over the fire, with! heir feeling against the deep-breath- all the windows | ing und energetic half of the office force shut down and th ire of the when somebody Insists on putting up summer | the windows and letting in a little fresh | heat. Tis ts es-/nir. The shivery half openly accuses | pecially true of-the energetic half of selfishness and women who have no work to do. opportunity to cod- dle themselves in @ semi-invalld dressing Fown on @ comfortable lounge with all) the latest magazines, But unfortunate! few women are above this little luxurt-/ ous tendency, or men elther for that matter after having been ill and/air ts close and heavy, and a tired girl wretched. We are all inherently lazy) after resting and relaxing there for half and subject to the tempiation to pull an hour will go back to her work more down all the windows and wrap up in tired than ever. if she can't arrange to blanket shaw! in order to prolong the get fresh air into the reat room, and knows very well what It's doing goca bitthely about {ts busin In most big offices now sitting rooms are provided for the girls in the building, where they may retire and read or rest during lunch hour. The: lounging rooms are seldom well yentiluted. The ence, maaan f in cmp there is little doubt but the consensus of | of cold pure air and a spin| working girl opinion wi e biock would be the one/ BIL SBIR i veeMla Be aeBDas thing needed to restore us to eur seif-| respecting selves again. Anybody who has worked in an office with a force of other workers is familiar With (he constant controversy that goes it, whe hud better take a sti waik | around the block, cleansing ber lungs By | deep breathing at every step of the bad | office air she has been breathing ati | morning. Shw will come back more re- freshed and stimulated than {f she bad | on between the half-sick and the well|had an hour's rest in an over-heated | People about the ventilation, The co- | room full of other girls. And it by some | workers usually divide themselves into fortunate chance it could be usranged wides and the batts waged Js ceaseless) wie gin worker she provaulge wale rhe shivery ones, both 'jeave of being tired altogether. It will never reform itself. | is very much akin ¢o enmity, eapectalty | splaach A MAN AND*YouR WEALTH NOTHING BUT UNFORTU Xe) Poor Ine wvening World Waity magazine, The Million Dollar Kid OF Youre Kri aay, W Ww By R. W. Tay revititena (Xow TO FIND SOMEONE SHOULD WHO NEEDS HELP! £ AD THE [want To MAKE A \aIT with ‘Lot Tie $ WELL ,IFATOU SAY SO, Vth tAY itl Ale a AW’ THAT POOR MAN \ NEEDS ASSISTANCE, | "LL TAKE HIM HELLO, Lorrie! SPEAK TO GEE, SHE WON,T met WHEE! 1 DON'T WANNA GQ HOME! LESH Go UP ON BROADWAY | HAVE NO FEAR | | FRIEND! WL SEE You sare Home! (M AFRAID TO Go HOME! with A Bun WELL, WOT DO You THINK, OF THIS? “DEAR SIRI Do NOT PRESUME, HEREAFTER , TO _ ADDRESS ME WHEN YOU ARE \W COMPANY WITH YOUR -DRUNKEN AND O1SSOLUTE, COMPANIONS! ETC} Decembe lor dor busy Housewives, New Dress for Hash. H left from a to make a real brown BAT & pint of gravy pot rows: gravy, chestnuts and French mush- rooms, chopped, and a teaspoonful each of currant jeily and sherry, and thin large slices of cold meat; warm thor- oughly and serve with pleces of toi lack of sympathy, but the energetic halt | #liced lemon and watercress. Mashed Potato Balls. KE two cups of potatoes, sea- ' I soned with salt and pepper, etir in one cgg well beaten, half cup of milk, one teaspoonfu! of beking pow- der, and one-half cup of flour. balls, and fry in hot fat ull brown. Mold in Buttermilk Pie. cupful of sugar, yolks of two epz: two srant tablespocafuls of butter- milk and the whites of two exzs, well beaten. Flavor with bake one er vr two and is us emon fa whl with pies, make ae Spice Cake Without Eggs. YE cup of sugar, three-fourths cup of lard, two cups of sour mili, one teaspoonful each of allspice and fruit if lMked; This makes mix in order given good 2s well as cheap €469O09F2OOODEOGOOOE $4 4 DIALED DLEODE OOO MOIS DODGED G-» A Romance of Mystery, ¢ Love and Adveniure. " (Copyright, 1008 by RobbarMernill Coy | "Vou, Mr. Kirkwood! — Agein he bowed, grinning awry. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | She rose sudteniy. “You will be Kood Hilip Kirkwood, a voung Cailfornian, j ROD, Miriewroee, 8 PORAE, CAOL IAA enough to explain your presence h. eta about to return she info , Reis, about to return she informed aun with dang iterated in die vatuer's unntty dau serenity, jororhy. The girl Roce by ght tow YaCRne sn " Hote on toine nivatertouk eat “tor hee To be frank with you'— miner. HUrkwood Tolima to procect her. Hie _ 3 »0d," fe atinckod on the dark sisive vy an \hween ae that course, Mr, Sirkwood Ban whom he huockm sehatehy.” rhuruthy te. awf'ly. 1 came here eppear Upper footy, Carr by a “4 r appear BIL PR, toh, eb half an hour ago, looking for a jost Saal ytd od fiken her tna purse full—well, not quite full of sover- i La aire elem where her eigns. It was my purse, by the way." yer (Oat DieRt 12. the Canting Suapicion glinted Mke foxfire in the house to see 1 Calendar Mus cold green eyes beneath her puckered cite datter, In Bot vet there: BU yrows, I do not understand,” she #uid mand the American slowly, and im level tone: nab tha etaes Baty | a have sanishedy Gale n't expect you to,” ‘return hin daughter. | Kirkwood; “no more do Ll. ¢ * * But, ponents In Hej anyway, tt must be clear to you that falondar yO to ay 1 fy, lth 1 I've dune my best for this gentleman AR ae here.” He paused with an interrogative life of his eyebrowa, i} whither D thy had eve viving the i “This gentleman’ is my on, ¥red- ae Hatiem comes to the house plain'’-—— AST a “Pardon me, Mrs. Hallam, I shall ex- plain nothing, at present. Permit me to point out that your position here— like mine—is, to say the least, anome- jous.” The random stroke told, as lie could tell by the instant contraction of CHAPTER VI111. (Continued,), Mme. I) Intrigante, H’ abandoned all thought of escape. It was too late; in the brik her eyes of a cat, “It would be bes: to idiom of his mother tongue, defer explanations till a more conve- he was “caught with the goods on.” alent time~don't you think? it May as well face the music,” he coun- you like, we can chant coufidences tp @elled himself, in resignation. From an antiphonal chorus, Just now your! what he had seen and surmised of Mrs. er—son is not enjoying himself appar Hallam, he shrewdly pected that the ently, end * * * the attention of the tune would prove an exceedingly lively police had best not be called to thie One; Khe seemed & Woman of inagina ton, originality, and an able-bodied | temper. house too often tu ong a His j@vity seenied Lo displease and pers Lo LOOSSH with an tupatient movement of he shouide Vreddie, dear, do you [eel able to walk?" “Eh? Oh, 1 dare say—T don't know, Wonder would your friend-ah—Mr. ood, lend me an arm?” armed,’ Kirkwood declared “it you'll ake the candie, Mrs, leila’ He boy to his feet and, while bung upen m and complaiied querulousty, stood waiting for the Woman to lead the way with the 1 ling whieh, however, sha seemed in no haste to du, ‘The pause at length puzzled Kirkwood, and he turned, find Mis, Hallam holding the canilestics and regarding him ‘steadily, with much the same expres: sion of furtive inistrust as that with jch she had favored kim on her ows doorstoop. “One moment,” she interposed In con- fusion, “I won't heep you waiting °° * and, passins with an averted face, ran quickly upstairs to the second Moor, taking the light with her, tw wiow faded from the walls above and Kirkwood ised that she had en- tered the front vrdchamber. Vor som moments le coull hear her moving about; once, something scraped and bumped on the floor, as If @ heavy bit of furniture had been moved; again there was a resounding thud that de. fied speculation; and this was presently followed by @ dull cling of meta). Hie fugitive speculations afforded him ithe enligutenment; sud, meantime, ung Hallam, leaning partly ageinet da a cup each of boiled and einbamon, flour to make suf batter, | Home Hints | Sayings of Mrs. Solomon | Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife. 5 QOSEOQADDOCOSOS By Betty Vinceu! His Place to Ask to Cal TRANSLATED By Helen Rowland. ne NE day I met an mine accompanied by ane an why was his cous!n 2 ood ANRVEL not, 0 my Daughter, that « woman oft times falleth in love with her coachman. Vor this, even as for other things. “there's a reason.” Ihag Wish that be we M Heart Topics acquaintance « her gen 1. ; afte passed the cousin expressed 1h Hd Like to meet me, © For a coachman is a daily companion, vut a nusband My acquaintance brought Lim inte Ue is a comparative stranger. And a groom in riding boots mee ier 1 aro ompleved Aa pint : and knee breeches maketh a man in a spike-tailed coat ask the gentieman to call at my hen to look ridiculous. Yea, a man that manageth a fractious horse is more come evening, us 1 all da fascinating than he that smoketh a cigarette and passeth thee @ cup of tea, or aad IT ha ; a 7 nin ea rau i ri in nda | Permission to a Moreover, a groom doeth thy bidding eagerly and runneth thine errands |" 7 Pe eeoetenanizen, Sonn: iwith @ pleasant air. OCCASIONALLY ,danger he to be order while he helpeth thee to mount. protecteth thee and ordereth thee about red avout, she adoreth a “master’—even a riding master, Yet in times of great \if lie bud wished to do so v ‘And a woman loveth Would have asked permission bi A Signet Rin mm Verily, when hushands shall become like unto their coachmen in mat- pear Betty tere of devotion divorces § husbands He picketh up thy hairpins uni holdeth thy hand yyytte nim to vail at your home, thou yeh Ne rseil. and chivairy—even in manners--then elopements and AM sixteen and have a boy wcquaint- Ais ce of th © age, whom I have A z Likew! chen wives shall become like unto their | 8P¢e of the same age, ¥ nall cease. Likewise when sha € e Pate ticonti Ratanathrorvoarese Dus manicures scandals shall dic out. dig the last six months we have become. For a municure holdeth @ man’s hand tenderly and lsteth pleasantly very friendly, and a» Chrisunas is near unto his conversation. SWERETH RACK! She doeth apron. the days 9. Verily, i breedeth s THE BLACK ©906926990006900009009960 0690690696100 OO9E99 99984009690 25-004030915 9EROSOP9LOS1$32E4200 OV OHEEDH POS WOODIGETEESIONS 29408 99GSOO ISLE DEDOD POEL IE PODIED PE GED DOREDPDEUPIIIVIOY She cooeth gently and sympathizeth with @ man’s troubles—ond ali She consulteth his opinions and she never AN- st hand 1 would lke to give btm 5 6 ever ou url, #2 % token of my regard. Do sou She useth her eyes and her hair is never out of curl. +* i Whe Ot ne a nae and the “domestic” and doth not scorn a cute the “feminine As you t her life she avoideth an onion as the plague. ’ , verily, it is not the man, nor the maid, nor the wife, nor the * Nyy o give him, for there ts no significans ‘husband, nor the groom, nor the manioure, but the SITUATION whton Pe tH ataivinwrn amanciiinettriena Rasni back S6IOR! | ring BAG entiment, And mgrriage is an AWKWARD SITUATION, PHIODD POCELOOE & Rift think print A.M. have known the young man yr two years and ave good friends a net ring would be @ very nice present ; wood's arm, filled his ears with puertle! ‘Through another lengthening pause, | slowly, for their proxres# wits of neces: oaths and lamentations; #o that, but wile they faced each other, he marked /sity slow, and the light most needed, | for the excuse of his really severe again rie curious contraction of her! Once they were in the main hall, how: | rhaisug-up, Kirkwood had been strongly unde: lp. ever, sho extinguished the candle, p ved tempted to take the youngster by the ‘I have the it on @ side table, and puased out | shoulders and kick him hearty for the /#* aiily. through the door. { health of his soul. “How can I pe sure?” It had been left open as before, and) But eventuallytt was not really ou don't, know !"—— Kirkwood wa: not at all surprised to see ‘lonw—there came the quick rush of * he interrupted, "l weuld be q man waiting on the threshoid~the| Mrs. Hallam's fect alung the upper lad w feel suat 1 ought to te you versatile Kocles, if he erred not, He had | hall, and the woman reappeared, one N4at 1 kuow ttle chance to identify him as it hand holding her skirts clear of her you isnow!" happened, for at a word fom Mrs, Hal- pretty feet as ie descended in a rush The erciamation, low-spoken, more jem ihe man bowed and, following her, that caused the candle's flame to flicker |@7 echo of her thoughts than intended J )..0 che sidewalk, opened the door of perilously for Kirkwood, waa accompanied by 2). fouy-wheeler whieh with lainps alight Half-way down, "Mr. Kirkwood!" she |litte shake of the woman's head, mute 4.1 hyeijed driver on the box had been called tempestuously. evidence to Ue fact that ahe wae be) ine at the carrlage block. “Didn't you find it?” he countered | Wildered by lite fnesne, And this de) Ay iney pusi out Kirkwood shut bfanaly, lghted the youns sian beyond Measure | 6 4 nd at the same moment she She stopped jerkily at the bottom, |Making hin: feel himself master of ay ee a ought up standing by and, after a moment of confusion, ;Mcult situation. Mysteries had been | eroft wud authoritaive summons. minaeruattainhd) ane asiad woven before bis eyes av perslitently, | i Se a ne | ‘Wheat you sought, Mrs. Hallam.” |@f late, chat it was @ real pleapure to; tee em lulls pines 2: ie hale Smiling, he bore unflinching the pro- |b able to do # little mystifying on bis] a)” Ans SIT Wee Meena longed inspection of her eyes, at once |OWS account. Hy adopting this reticent | © okkit a . an committal attitude, he was|‘elsnod fo burly and im sombre with doubt of him and flashing [#24 nom-com oR eae Moyer Ith indignation because of bis impur |forciug the band of a woman oid enough | | és Ded and par to be his mother and most evidently 0 | brew bel nated nd Iruneheonede bull's | eeryou knew I wouldn't Amd it, then! |Desémalstress in the art of misleading. |eye shiniys on Dreaat i |e * * Didn't your “I aay have suspected you wouldn't, Now he w ‘All of which seemed very fhecinating to Undiinking anu sleepless eye, berrl «| the amateur in adventure, way to the carriage. ‘The woman Would have led again, but) Mrs. Hallam showed s deterer ve that she had been ne the noe for Tearching for the gladstone bag. That, | Youss Hallam cut in, mene too court- the obatructionist, i)» assumed } euteur evidently, was the bone of contention, ously. t jand Impatience of he pose wee artfully Calendar had sent his Gaughter for it,| “"E #ey, Mamma, It's no dood standing | in ¥oirg @8 wie Foun ; Bi pon the bobay with w lignant de Mrs. Halland ber son; Dorethy bad been | bere, paleverin’ like & lot of flats, Le.) et ucecumtul. . But, on. the other | sides, I'm awfly knocked up. Let's wot |mand: "Woet's the meaning of ch! band, Calendar and Mrs, Hallam were bome nd have it out ther | officer? unguestionadiy allies, Why, thent’-— Instantly his mother softened. My| ‘Precisely what I wante to know, “Where {> it, Mr, Kirkwood?" poor boy! * * * Of course welll go” | ma'am,” returned the man, un) lelding “Madam, have you the sight tw Without further demur she swept past beneath ile reepecttul attivude im, | ‘\urb the woman; ahe turned from him ' she well and quite heavily om Mire | kmow r YF ae oNDRR it Lo W Lort nyren| etilt roe tained his fervid Imayinative interest tn the Cown-| Guiccloll after he'd seen her partak- | 8 of spaghettl sprinkled with grated | cheese? S | Chere are more fatfooted women than | Aatfooted men, But did you ever meet A woman wh cldn't claim to have a high instep?” Repeatedly you've heard your wite ex: Alm: “Gstoh me telling my bustness to women—the blab things!’ Yet when peradventtite you oxude the bromiéion at women can't keep seareta, she de- nies {{ yehementiy and reproves you for eaying horrid things about her sex. Yos, Myrtiila, buttermilk is nourlahing and healthful, But done let him see you drinking it. Male bipeds have equeamy stomachs and somehow or dnother they can’t “seo” buttermilk aa nutriment for thelr earth angels. Of course tcomen prefer the so dermed “intellectual” to the purely physical type of man. But did you ever notice their wild-eyed absorp tion when viewing the movee of the | knoboy-muscled weight-lifter or gym: | nast on the stage? | if the new mald of all work ts py, warty and fifty-seven yeurs of you won't say that che'y a “Jewel’ to your wite tf you don't want to be/ the employment agencies again | pretty soon. OF COURSE you admire the vronze- hatred, milky-skinned cype of woman. But you don't have to tell your wife that if her hair bappens to be of the muddy color of the Missouri River. there do te diplomat 1 his wife that the teeny-weeny crowsfeet that were beginning to appear Onve was a who at the corners of ler eyes wore ‘fasci-| ting.” Bllthe dog, that fellow! She asks you ihe meaning of the Tas if You spend twenty eloquent minutes in telling her. Mer eyes tin with non itere s you proceed. When you fine sh, “You t haye a new cap| put on ¢l P gold tovth,” #he ways of Miraculous dtvina- Womaa prongunce out of hang| 4 certain actress is Jow-legged | when sti n the actress in| how never si hing shorter than a walking length skirt? 9 Anatomical Query: What {s the} precise percentage of women who! privately are of ihe opinion that | their fyw are far superior to! we ce have not some distinguishing outer sign by h the strong souled might rec- ognize and avoid hem. Nipling wrote a poem about the rab-souted man} named “Tomliln-} son.” | | cotor | Drab ts @ made from the mixing of black ind white, and ipa) lite mame for a dirty gray. @&ip-| ing in ““Tomlin- 30 depicted the soutser a man after a highty respectable death in Berkeley Square assaulting the sof heaven and being refused, and then "yanunering’ at the dours of hell, but being spurned by even the. Dey himself, tse he had never hid the ever, to commit a great gin. Hinson had been too big @ coward to live the white life’ of honesty and purity and too much of a coward to commit the black erimes of more cour- ugeous men. So, drab-souled, he wan- | dered from star to etar and was finally | to eurth to have another try at belux either all white or all black— LE DDE DE LIAL OODO DOO DOD I DD GQOVL OG DOD ODO By Louis were doing 1: that ‘ouse ° * * And vat’s the anatter wita this ‘ere gen tleman?” he added, with a dubious stare at young Halla:m's bandageé head and rumpled clothing, “Perhaps you don't unde) mitted Mrs. Hallam sweetly. “Of course ~{ seeit’s perfectly natural. The house has been shut up for some tine and"’— ‘Thank you, ma'am; that's just it There was sometilug wrong going on early in the evening, and 1 was told to Keep an eye on the premises, It’s duty, ma'am; I've got my report to make.” "Phe house,” said Mrs, Hallam, with Use long-suffering pauen of one élu- cidating @ pertecuiy plain proposition to @ being of @ lower order of intelll- wence, “is the property of my won, ar tour Brederick Burgoyne Hallam, of Cornwalt. This is’ “Beg pardon, me'am, but I was told Ce!, George Burgoyne, of Cormwall"-— "Col, Bure Gied some time ago. My son ts his hetr, Uhis ts my son, He came to the house this eventng to get some property he desired, and-—it seeme—tripped on the stairs aud fell nooneclous I Vecame warried about hin and drove over, accompanied by my frien, Kirkwood policeman looked state ot mind, and head over the vase. There was his luty, aid there yaa, opposed to it the fact that aii three were garbed im the livery of the well-to-do. At length, tarng to the driver, he demanded, received, and noted in his memorenduim-bovk, the lcense aumber ) and,” ad- ne his troubled Wageed @ doubttyi lend Gown the stairway Uefore ihem~| obliged io ack you vo tel me wast veu/ of the equipage Maude OdeWe : Men With Drab Souls. . By Lilian Bell. ts a pity Chat men pomsessing ths} B€ final chance to lose the stigma I Grab-colored ou! ef tnoral eoward.| the betwixt and det Author of “ The Brass Bowl,’ “ The Private War,” Ete. 4 LOPIDES IO DOE POOGH DOP women could the world but know it? You happen to remove the groceries from the dumbwatter, “What an agres able, musical voice that woman has in the apartment below!" you say to your wite-If you're crazy Once there was a woman who refused to live th an elevator apartment becauso in stich an apartment her husband would meet other women tenants riding {n the lift, Finally he ran away with the daughter of the Swedish janitor of @ non-elevator apartment. Solomon said many things besides hte mations. e observed, however, Women prefer the “intellectual.” that, adequate as was his material for study, he carefully refrained from set- * ting up the claim (that he understood wome: i. Whenever, in a ntion, you hear your wife exclaim, cock-surely: “Oh: 1 know you like a book!” doesn't it become clear to you why gargoyles are always saturninely laughing! Anatole France recently warned wom- en against losing what he termed their “qnystery,”” And Anatole lives in that dear Paree, too! Why fa it that, when there are a num: ber of pretty antl agreesble women at dinner, your wife WILL it spon tell- ing them what a holy show looked when, two years ugo, You suffered from & belated attack of the mumps? OOOO! occa) of een drabness which all honest de spise. But that te a fanctful Would not be understood ws indorsing the policy of giving a man one last chance to commit a great crime and su be classed black, even to save himselt from being classed us a coward. For while personally [ may belleve that and brave w poem, and I us all fully as much harm js done and as much grief is caused by moral cow- | ardice us by actual sin, yet it would nyt be expedient for me vr for any otier + Woman practically thus to address the Erekt class of moral cowa Think how many you know. Men who hever have an opinion on any ect. Men who always avoid a argue me 1 who dare not exy them- | vel vever sign petitions 4 for terment or phila thr Men why “d t for the mi Perform, Men ¢ Who tide b wives’ petticoa eit aten with the eouls who keep } jackal t bee gar ‘ barrels for dave not A} openly. Men with the R hiding behind the clowc ot philunthropy—whose cries ; Committed by others, yet who by night open their back doors to thelr jackals, hd secretly lick their chops over the foul thefts Ursus fetched to thetr vaults, 99-009 joseph Vance, : >o>d ‘It's a very unusual case, ma'am,” he apoligized: “1 hopes you won't ‘old it against me, I'm only trying to do my duty’ “Aud safeguard cur property, Yo are perfectiy justified, cificer.” “Thank you, ma'am, And would ;ay mind giving me your cards, please, all of you? “Certainly not.” Without hesitation the womun tovk a little hand-bag from | the seat of the carriage and produced @ card; ber sop Mkewise found his c and handed the officer nm oblong “Lye no card with me," the A can told the policeman) “1m Weve., 18 Philip Kukwvod, a ylog at the Plexs. "Very good, sir th you an penciled’ the tniormat lit Look ‘ Myr, ddatiam, alr morty | you, Good mora Kirkwood iper ¢ Haliam tnto the carriage, Buye a 1 he hand, and f ed he e man Eecles shut the door, mounting the box besid driver. liminedistely t were in jon. ‘th Atmeric pee of the bobby, stand No. 9 Froy nail street, watching them with alr of prot uncertunty. He Kirkwood's sympathy therein; bu had lttle time to feel with iim, for Hallare turned upon him very sudde Mr. Kirkwood, will you be good eneugh to tell me who and what you “Rh Q filed , The young wan smile 4 homely, candla “araile 1 "be only ‘oo glad, Mra, Hallam, when | (eel sure yo ae must w yourself he gave him no answer: It ehe were cooing dy. braced Limself es none ensued clin ini