The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1908, Page 17

The Evening World Daily The Jollys’ Bull Pup Yavareveverevayay Make a Life Study of the Art of Thinking By John K. Le Baron. DOV OOOOOCDO! TOO0 HE base of every basic principle Is thought, It 1s the beginning of every end It ts the forerunner of all adv Carlyle has somewhere sald: "All that man does and brings to pass is the vesture of a thought.” The highest aim of man is to think to some purpose. Te tt not strange that the school curriculums give so little attention to thought eulture—to training the mind to think? It has been said that “the history of the world is the blography of great men.” Who are the great men? They are the men of thought Men who do not think are Markham’s “Great battles,” says Lubbock, “are fought." The Battle of Getivsburg did not fight Itself. | That bloody confict was fourht by two great armies Back of those arinies was the master thought that planned every manoeuvre, | every charge, every retreat | Thought is the seed from which achlevement grows. | | ement rothers of the ox.” won before really they are actually.| Right thinking is right acting. Thought doubts. investigates, discovers. Alfonso of Castile, after completing his astronomical charts in conformity with the learned belicis of his time, which made the earth the centre of the universe, | exclaimed: “Had 1 been consulted I should have placed the sun in the centre!” | His thought was greater than his courage. Every man is, in a great measure, the master of his own mind. | hought is a form of force,” savy Ingersoll, “Man i@ a machine tnto which | we put what we call food and produce what we call thought.” Every great thought is a blossom, every evil thought is a thorn, Thoughts made Socr Plato and enoption tmmortal. Epictetus and Marcus Hus lived in the first centuries of the Christian era. Their thoughts live to-day Most of their are forgotten Libraries are but thoughts in tupe | TnteHixent thought aily vocations is what makes men vatuable. The man who plans a building thinks, the man who carries tue hods of br A eontemporartos with which the walls are laid, drudges. | The one gets thirty Mars a day; the other gets two dollars and eighty cents. | “Thinking is creating,” says Beecher. | Thought b idged the Niax chasin long before a cable was stretched. | Statue of Libert re he touched his chisel. work of build the subway was completed before a shovel was struck. | Thought must precede every action. It ig the alpenstock with which men climb the Mountain of Endeavor, whose summit is Success ‘There is no greater mission on earth than that of teaching the young how to think | Thought shapes the destiny of nations. | HE skirt many gored Gao T gives slender and long ts favorite one. Magazine, Wednesday, December 16, 1908> By T. 0. McGil the upper portion and nea, ft ts easy tu ft and it {!s emart tn effect. nis one in manana ist eine TeRG Ie. of buttons and. stau- os ae ee osu eS lated buttonhioles, but e ' OOo. WOOO oe | . Umbrell ene as in Sick Rooms I Happiness in Love By Helen Oldfield. g HOOOOE JOO OOO OO) HIRE always hes been and doubtless always will be much discussion as to I Nat qualities are most to be desired in a husband or wife, From time t time symposiums on the subject have been held by popular family maga: aines, In which hundreds of votes have been pretty evenly divided between the various virtues of mankind, domestic and herote, not forgetitn practical desideratum of a comfortable bank account. For even romantic Tom Moore haa told up that COR Oe “Llps, though blooming, must be fed, And not e’en Love can live on flowers. Rut not onl of all qualities which are conducive to happiness, in the close fompantonship of married Ife, but in human intercourse in general, there are few to equal—nong to Burpass-the homely one of good temper, which has well been called the parent of the virtues, since it fs the founda- tion of peace and kind feeling for ¢ fellow men, saya Helen Oldfield in the Chicago Tribune, There Js nothing which so much makes for the misery n but of all wit only of its possessor who are xo unfortunate ntimatels elated with him or her as an ungoverned and unreasonable temper one on earth, excepting perhaps an ili tempered woman, is so difficult to. live with asa really f{l-tempered man, and the worst of an evil temper is that, belng indulged, It grows worse as its possessor Krows older Ii-tempered people not only poison their own lives but aiso those of all who as to be ass are obliged to share those lives. One never ean | when a tempest of temper ;may descend like a bolt from the blue, and life under such con ions often he- fort ely poopte are in love n the t being bid adieu to common sense and reason, It was not withow good cause that the ancient Greeks painted Cupid Difndfolded, ‘Th yrtrait would have been truer to Ife had t Instead given him rose-colored spectacles. Lovers, in the first ecstasy fi sion, usually lose sight of everything excepting each other, whom they SQY @IOOOOO MMMM IALIISDANVDOODOOOSHIDDOGO 3 ° o : P ors of the Period : Players of the Per 3 cose 17—Rose Coghlan. ote -: Broadwa OSE COGHLAN, whose return Hneland, March 18, 185% the daughter By Johnson Briscoe. theatricals this season has was born in Peterborough, of Francis Coghlan, a well-known goers oe Irish writer, Upon the advice of her brother, the late s Charles Couhlan, she decided to follow the career of an actress, and made li stage debut early in 1869 at the Theatre Royal, Greenock, Scotland, as one of the witches “Macbeth.” She made her bow before the London public on Sept. 18 of that same year in “Linda of Chamount” at the « heatre, where she also appeared in “The Lif Chase," "Uncle Dick's Darling” and “Wat Tyler, M. P. She ward appeared at the Royalty ‘Theatre in “Nell y and at the Court in Dotheboys Hall.” Mise Coghlan first appeared on the New York stage at Wallack's Theatre (then at Broadway and Thirteenth street) on Sept with Lydia Thompson's Burlesque Company, pl A Happy Pair,” “Ixion” and “Kenil- 18 ying in 3 worth.” ‘The following month she jotned Wallack’s com- + s pany, with which she played juvenile parts for awo years, MISS ROSE COGHLAN = her first role belng Mary Meredith in “Our American Cousin.” supporting KE. A. Sothern. She then returned to [her native land, and for three years appeared in the support of such stars as | Charles Matthews, Barry Sullivan (with whom she played Viola in ‘Twelfth Night’ over 20 times); John dlaie and Joseph Jefferson. She also acted in Lon- \don in “East Lynne TN Clothing’ and “Lost in Lundon.” | rejoined Wallack's tor Her," “Abel Drake,” “A Sheep in Wolf's Retvrning to this country in 1877, Miss Coghlan time as leading woman, and, aside from the | Season of 187-80, when she appeared at Booth's Theatre with Dion Boucicault in yany, i flares only aumMicien' by Margarct Hubbard ayer. |¢ 2 ” | “Rencuea”” and “Louis XI." and in stock in San Francisco, she continued at a Neltancamtont (arline fie g or busy Housewives. Wallack’s untii the spring of 1885, her biggest successes there being in “Diplo- : ee F ‘ 3 By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. macy,” "Che School for Scandal," “A Scrap of Paper,” “As You Like It,” “For- loves In the Stuer) Wrinkles at Eighteen. \% ; d " ; wees 5 ket-Me-Not e Money Spinner,” “Youth,” “La Belle Russe,” ‘The Silver tion It Is made of r mhteeniiaialratherie! emature | SRO EO IH fe OTE 155 TEL OLS CO ae down the windows, my ae Frozen Rice. King," “Masks and Faces,” “Moths,” “Lady Cla “London Assurance” and Pana cloth hin. wrinkles: an 1 ane the very outset Pause, rader,| sald the owner of the hand in a mut- OL one pound of rice in milk, soak | “She Stoops to Conque She then starred for two years, presenting “Our “fas pecially for! DS yause. ‘This ts not for y 1 do, tied votce. “They have been up all) ¥ cars 7 Gian aH oa A ma eIGla ee rete ne Elia EE uisiisingt (On8 yeu ie Jade ise Bolcer ue atin jn enough water to dissolve, Joan,” “Princess Olga," “The Tol of the Hour” and many of her Wallack suc- en aa vt Shavil te ho rer i nae Be Ra Cacined | MUCAsaIe Ec Heine han tl oc /eaiinine (ou fudd hal 4 lemon or any favor, one | cesses, and In the season of 1887-8 she was again with the Wallack organizatton, back UO Da NAb sir talcountenance mimllieTraraanns rate A per ons a j Are you n't he habit o! : PuOUINS ou pint of whi | sugar to sweet- the final year of its existence, The following season Miss Coghlan resumed starring, back can be subst!- ably due to eye stra and you had Nee Y REAL Paar etch e8 ol eg BON AUD ere xia lightly, put on ice | 4nd for elght years she was one of our most popular stellar favorites, presenting dWcAlie preferredsand| beter Ibselno\ thine dn fins tne t cherish thelr pet you manage the tent” iueast re |W? harden, serve with cream, garnish |the following slays: “Jocelyn,” “Lady Barter," “Dorothy's Dilemma ‘ance LiavaKiniucanisenmare lice ato, When the'at is ee. ar i Ee apenas rand a ; ie fe, and T fina | With bits of currant Jelly on top, cut | Oldfleld, A Woman of No Importance,” “Diplomacy,” “London Assurance,”* i m the eves the wrinkles wil Ae Us canara |e vee See eee eta; |@hy shape desired, Excellent he Cheek Book," "Peg Woffngton,” “Forget-Me-Not," “To Nemesis," ‘For either In walking or in SEARS y Old paths, but the the best cure for: clogged bronchial i the Crown" and “Madame.” BS iEry Tee aon Seamer ei ae i Jend who intro- tubes fs the open wir cure The tent ts) Lemon Pudding. Since the season of 18%-7 the theatrical fates have been none too kind to Mi } me to the not! but an uimbretia covered with {t becomes adapted to| careful AS Atal ania ial FUERA SERRE ERE TAT NE lemon siived thin, one cup of | Coghlan, For th seasons she was identified with sugh melodramas as ‘The Saas ines Pee eerp nee acts ane a an BTEC ee Ra Ra i wae suga le-half pint boiling water, | Sporting Duche “The White Heather” and ‘The Great Ruby,” and she wi Bis a Aine untiitie scowlidisanpes ss lie n ue ialidese panehiacas Scere oF Moisten three tablespoons of corn-| also in the original production of “Mile, Fitl Beginning with the seasn of nil rateriats, aber hi Bele Haw an starch with a litte milk and atir in, | 1901-2, she made a regular tour each year of the small towns of the South and ie 3y cemrtat ep 4s toast tratnec eye a 7 3 quantity Wants a Free Gymnasium. alive to- still Keep aa warm as toast, A trained (ss bone to a bull, then simmer for) West, presenting such plays as “Pox Woftington.” “A Woman of No Impor terial required AL, Rel COT AniET CEN NRO) ey aie HGGhUratlaeeren Glen eetili minutes. Slice two oranges and | tance,” “Miss Moulton,” ‘The Second Mrs, 'Tanqueray,” “The Greatest ‘Thing in m size to attend a gymuas her work, Inalring the sick room, to 18¥ 1 @ dish. Scatter on @ litle sugar, |the World,” “Diplomacy,” “The Duke of Killlecrankle” and “Mrs. Warren'e yards 24 or me Sa a: aaa 1 in ane) day and was Pe from wetting chill, te POUr over cornstarch When cold, and | Profession,” and she has appeared upon mapy occasions in dramatic sketches yards 44 or ‘ roo! Ine HY jinvited upstairs to her us She WAS shade the patient’s eyes anu still’ jet Whip white of two eggs; add suga in deville in the fall of If Miss Coghlan appeared at the Garden Theatre wide. ' Pp i, the sé und confined to unlight pour into the reoim, and or @ brief time as Penelope in “Ulysses,” this bell i this ts posal iyi t the sunlight pour into t _ for a e 7 this being her only important work Tan 3 Powe tase sports ther bed red the door of the lastly, but more important than wny- To Bake Fish. upon the New Yo¥k stage within the past ten years previous to this season, t In sizes fora 2%, stores a picdayelopiis a umachinen | Siesynoo! of cold wind strock | iy Sising’ without’ the least effort. or LLL housekeepers know how difficult | When she made a happy re-entry tnto Broadway stage affairs by her work as AR Osh g apparavas or one thay |e the face. 1 paused In ainazement. | danger Of taking colds it is to wash a pan 4 which fis) Mts. Parker-Jennings {n “Jack Straw,” with John Drew, at the Empire Theatre, ak Thirteen Gored Skirt—Pattern No. 6 85. waist measire ho wall with welghts ana | Vas 3 not srip my friend) was suffer | _f often use the tent when 7 am quite Hasina Miniealithenellcinoneieiin In the class matrimonial Miss Coghlan has been Mrs. Brown, Mra. Clinton : ‘ {ie nieans sou mas exer |JnE from” ‘Phe bel of pain was pushed Piva had time te breathe in during of the fs aduering to the pan untit| Edgerly and Mra, Jobn 'T. Sulivan, and became a divorcee tn each instance, vigorously fc ’ nto a far corner, and bore more resem- | the day. I open all the windows, ar- vigorous scouring is necei Sie has an adopted daughter, Rosalind Coghlan, no: Ts af ster’ Bow Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- aif hour every ¢ ACO Aas ey A HTS TA) ArT REET Rhe tunbny ao thar the Hap is by Yiworous scouring 18 necessary to re-\ Be 1A An AORWAR “QRUBTIRT, ROSRUNS CORINED: IB Wr tol pe ie ‘Brewster's ry TON FASHION BUREAU, No 132 East Twenty-third street, New it ying tuit Cera | Ot ee ThvSface and can be drawn back, when ;move it, Butter the pan well, and then | Millions,” and her niece, Gertrude Coghlan, 18 leading woman in “The Travelling r yi ( t Saran Ce, sium, Also 60 ish & regular set |Of pilin rom some mysterious and |i \s"in readiness, then I jump into my |spread in it a picce of thick waxed | Salesman." In the summer of 192 Miss Coghlan became a naturalized American Obtain ‘ork nd 10 cents tn coin or stamps for each pi of physical culture oA |totally concealed framework hung # | warm nest, pull the covers up to my | papery preferably the Kind used to line | citizen. Teh IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and ab cites. Po be sure, you may heavy drupery of blankets and steamer | chin. open the flap, and. 1’ assure you. X cracker, boxes: When the fish fe baked | Soser hee small space, but much can be or e never sleep more soundly or restfully |it can be easily lifted from the paper, | Patterns, | Wayn specify alae wanted way of payal development [rugs The fap of the tent opened and | hun when't allow myself this open ait |which in turn slips easily out. of the| _ Missing numbers of this series may be obta! a hall bedroc a d beckoned me to come nearer. | {ndulgence.' pan | eent for each number to Circulation Department, BO59444 9044940 8OC04065 O04: A Romance of Mystery, Pa a By Louis Joseph Vance, “ ii a) - = Author of “ The Brass Bowl,” “ The 4 ove and Adventure. - Private War,” Eto, OOO4 6-60-50 20-1015 06004 94-9- 00040-409060999009HOOOUOOOOOOD9 POPP IOS 9 DOO OD OOO DOOD (Copyright. us. by Bobbe-Merrill Co.) deprecating his chances of winning the! striving to retrieve bis shattered for-,circumstance so maddening to a man in impresstonistic water color. He oould{in here, with you? Come now, confe! Again she paused in open expectancy., “Is Dorothy Calendar so very, very —- Yrace, surely handicapped as he was, He tunes—Philip Kirkwood turned up the @ hurry that st set Kirkwood's teeth make nither head nor tail of the flying | you were Kirkwood, perplexed, put the pipe in beautiful, Mr. Kirkwood?” with a trace ETNOPSS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | waw very, very tired, and in his heart | village street, intent only to find the on edge with sheer impatience and views, and @o fer as coherent thought) He remarked the smooth, girlish his pocket, and assumed @ factltious | of malice. or WELD suspected tha: he would fail, But, if he railway tation and catch the first made him long fervently for the land was concerned he could not put two freshness of her cheeks, the sense and look of resignation, regarding her| Ostentatiously Kirkwood read the i did, he would at least be able to com> available train for Sheerness, were that of his birth, where they do things dif- ideas together, Without understanding humor of her mouth, the veiled gleam askance with that whimsical twist of |South Hastern and Chatham's framed yaa AGH fort himeelf that it was not for lack of |an early one or a late. ferently—-where the Board of Directors distinotly, he presently did a more wise |of excitement in her eyes of the chang- his eyebrows. card of warning, posted just above Mra. Deroy Kore trying. He set his teeth on that cove- A hance native whom he prese of a rafiway company doesn't erect and wholesome thing, which was to|ing sea; and saw, as weil, that she was For you are going to Queensborough, | Hallam's head, to all such incurable i ot han’, in grim determination; either there |!y encountered furnished minute di three substantial passenger depots in topple imply over on the oushfons and dressed for travelling, sensibly, but with gren't you, Mr, Kirkwood?” "|\iunatics as are por 4 of a desire to Kirk 00 was a strain of the bulldog latent In the | tions for reaching the Dockyard Station the course of a mile and a half of over- fai fast aleleep. an afr, and had brought @ small hand- “Queensborough?” he echoed blankly; |travel on the running boards of rall- hd. Returnting Kirkwood breed or else his infatuation of te Southeastern and Cha Kail- grown village. It consoled him little e roo © © e ¢ e|bag with her. and, in fact, he was at a loss to follow | WY carriag Pee Le gripped him more strongly than he) way, adding comforiabie information to that none disputed with him his lonely — A¢ter @ long time he seemed to realize| “Surprised and delighted,” he replied, ye aritt. No, Mra. Hallam; I'm not| “You are gomg to meet her, aren't eet yctous nian’ A woman | Buereed |the t that the gent eastbound sain Paseesvlan of the compartment, that he ratanihaellvithatiatalearima acon had | recovering, wilh sARGRCIY. so inten | bound there.” you?" foniedernie of Caceniny’s, with whoin Yet he suspected something of ita| Would Pass through in ten minutes. Tf liad caught Sheerness train, or that heen opened to admit somebody, Its| tonal and obvjous that the woman) " He gracefully concealed a yawn. Heiter Hide” ajay tinal, Ui | power; Ne knew that this was altogether | i"i"Wo0d Would mend his pace he could he was really losing no time; a sense smart closing bang suocked him awake. |/sushed sloud | Hier sunectne maa apparent: sng enede| ‘rhe woman's plan of attack took an- er eon, trio Wirkwond han insane proceeding, and that the ture | ea with th f deep dejection had settled down upon je sat up, blinking in confusion, hardly| “I knew you'd bet * 9% * You PN ITT eS ay Ti " other form. “Last night, when yout oi Bp eH aa that led him on was D: hy Calendar, | Kirkwood mended his his consciousness, with @ realization Of oonsctous of more, to begin with, than) had the carriage ahead, the one you “Give cll ROY, Mrs, Hanam, 1|™0 Your sory, I believed you.” \ anit shut the biwck I A » dull litht glowed in his but, eontrary Ao: fi how completely a fool's errand was thi® tae the tra ad paused and was nj didn't take T was so disaypointed neve no intention whatever of eoireten He devoted himself to suppressing t © HaSAE “eat Woraihy 4 ibs ie wen 4 on the thought of her. He 9 Hne:te: snare’at 8 f hls, He felt foredoomed to failure: in gy fight, ‘Then, his senses ur-jwhen you flung up to the door and Queenshorough,” Kink protested, |temptingly obvious retort, and succees eirkwood resuives te foliay, her tw tin sou? | go through f d water In her service, [stormed the Urket-gra he was never to see Dorothy Calendar ing, he became aware that his solitary {away again! You didn't sae me hang- ~ «1 Gon! A eon 3 i, [edi but though he left it unspoken tha er a cabena rio tateewaiied. ire} Bhe was tim dear, perhap Was thunder a and his brain seemed numb With companton, just 1, was 7 halt out the window to watch «2 Cont understand he RervOUus | humor of it twitched the corners of his the and oslo! Moe! nena." ng iim dea aps was Privat disappointment companion, just entered, was a woma . » P rhatte now atumiming of @ patent-lesther covered |Our, ang Myre, Hall oy CHAPTUR end of ti > passage, BA? that would ove) er Present © put enida iim inine andighalant feane of mind aughed,|nized me—hy the fact that you took resi a i ny intu ae at\ 41 believed you an American but a }no less tlan bis deserts: he was not to take, Te od at a reeling land- and fmmediately her mpeaking vatce was|this compartment, sight behind my | - wpe’ on, _|sentleman; {t appears that, if you ever Desperate Measures. Hove he was interfering unware Ch ae Pry vsant, homely, smiling high and sweet in his hearing jow pe, po pe iad 6 Ak SOMA AL AL ORE ate the latter, you've fallen so Inw LD BOR seemed something a tably; the girl was in i r father's ‘ ae rHey Re fids 48 { ¢ Ri; t A ane mela Real know, Mr. Kirkwood, 1| She paused tnyitingly, but Kirkwood, | —most dectdedly at twult | SRBE you willnmy oast your lot with chines ard optin ahi rely wafe enough there—to the ; Tourer: ‘ e 4 mind: Dorothy Calon) simply couldn't contain my tr noe} wa ente elf with A r q = stage at Woolwich and Kirkwoou had pais : were distuatefu ! : eee ri . The t ss drummed it out pensiste Kirk we ar ed to re ‘ ¢ n the window-ledge. | whether to believe you. 1 think'— rudeness Kirkman took to twiddling clanibered ay hore endured It passively, without complaint, |1)% °Ah le tas | ; he vindictivel I lect his wits 1 was glad to see you,” she aMrmed; |” iKinkwood's countenance displayed an | 2/# thumbs Yer mebbe iyke it," the waters A that it was bis to re- |) ri H F e see] * ¢ For ever lost Reg pa Uve been asleep,” he partly bec vou Were YOU, qqded ghade of red. After w moment,| “! Went to ask you if you think an told him with a weatherwise sure | mind from tithe t e, ATTY att dhe) winal oa And he had tiade~was then malcing— said etup Isirk 1 The other and mafor «1 mean no discourtesy,” he began sti¢.|fStr to me or my eon to leave us in trom the east'rds, an’ thal ‘old ‘er| itself, In the solution of the riddle; | toward 5 Jno need to din that into his th you, but, you know } must make|ed my own secret intuition. You see, 8 you don't care @ farthing |t? Meet the tileves who stole our—my back a bit, sir.” whatever should befall, he must look for | happier te whew hin de- Aull by thelr ceaseless tteration, he allowances for a woman's nerve I'm quite old enough and wise enough | wrether I believe you or not?" won's Jewels?” “Aarsk th’ wye to th’ Dorkyard Sty-| 0 reward for his gratuitous and self-|gire: the box ¢ tho) ‘as unte knew it, would not deny it, @ @ # Beneath his breath the bewildered man | to question even my own Intultions He caught her laughing eye, and Mrs. Hallam,” he eadd soberly, shun,” young Wilitam volunteered. | appointed part, Indeed he was all butlanted, and a no lown upon the And tt was all his own fault. Ie'd/ said A woman wise enough for that ts an/amiied, the flush subsiding I am going to meet Mr, Calendar or Te th’ shortest walk, sir. 1 ‘o] yer| Successful In persuading himself that it} window glues announced that it was is chance, Calendar had offered "The deuce!’ and above tt, tn e-/ adult p « e venture tlous Very well. then! Now let ua Mr Mulready, T have wo assurance « etches ‘er, * * * Thanky, air.’ was the fascination of adventure alone | 24 (joss Smoking kwood pron ft. If only he had closed with the @eq tone: “Mra. Halla a experience and a nelst upon | Where are you bound?’ that fact.” He caught dextrously the sovereign | thet drew him on ly tumbled in, and when he turned adventurer! ¢ © © | She nodded @ no) untriend ash age n the mothe a grown-up | Kirkwood looked out of the window. ‘There wes only the briefest of pauses, hich Kirkwood, in ungrudging liberals! Whatever the lure, it wa sinexorable; |#hut the loor the Coaches were Before his eyes fie and coppice. ;ton, smiling >: 1 M M I deliberately ran after you, lm convinced It's « dezvous?” | during wh she analyzed this, th: ity, spared them of his store of two. | instead of doing as @ sensible person| A pipe helped him to hear up w hedge and homestead, stream and flow: | Kirkwood Re our predestined, changing when we etopped et wing lee quick!y ‘But you hope tw? ae The American nodded aeknowleder | would have done~return' ng to Landon | the train ing tte two other ing highway, a irred and ran pathe are badly ‘angled just now arent ton You might ve escaped me if I had! Kirkwood smiled patiently at the | snapped MPAA Bad adicus, with & faded emile for @ long resi in his hotel room, ame slups 1 the borough of Woolwich, @ etreakily into one auoiuer, like @ aigtly they? Were you surpriaed Wo Gad me walied unui we got to aveenenereusin® aatacape (To Be Continued.) ‘ . ee. Ce eee ey ‘ \ y ”~ ‘ ‘