The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 17

es il Opportunity #9 #'@ By George Hopf ry] or Antennae My “Cycle of Readings.” By Count Tolstoy. ~——Translated by Herman Bernstein.-~~~ (Copyrighted by Ly Feat, Fublping Company, the New World, I (Copyrl He Is Just Doing for a Hot Teak, But Can’t Get It for Love or Money AH,HERES | |. GOSH THESE Socoqgod PWOBODOOOODAOOOSOIGOOOS EGGS ARE By Roy L. NicCardell. jen at him gen ly, but firmly, And # ; ‘ ARITE, ; ‘ll i Be, hab @ hod tod Te Ret eee : , “|| te contin IF Kindness. or bust!’ This deelara Mr. Jarr knew it was useless to tm- portune Gis, at the corner. Gus, too, fervent ferolya tae mate bY Mr.| yas of the old school and belleved tn HUH-ARITE, y hted by Herman Bernatein.) The: italicized paragraphs are Count Tolstoy’s orig- inal comments on the subject, 8 Ka SN is essential in your relations with i every one, If you are not kind to a man you are doing evil, arousing his anger justly. JAN ; V not Tetting them have it SUSE UE Mravart anyway and re Baga teeliie | eee eee nd to se IVING amongst people, you should not despise any 8. 2 he heard | OKI fee Ug nae : a one, even the most wretched or ridicuivus. It is his wife's mother! 11 jie you to go to Jers i Adicteni necessary to treat every man with consideration, |recognizing In him all that is inherent and unalterable as a consequence at the eternal, the highest law. Though it may be difficult, we should consider thus: “Yes, even such deformed beings have their place in the universe,” For, by regarding them inimically, we not only commit an injustice, but we declare upon such rejected ones a war to the death. No one can change his individuality—that is, his character, his faculties, his temperament, his physlognomy, and so forth, For the person condemned by us there {s noth> inquire “Oh, s much better,” replied Mrs, Jarr “And yet If he had had his way" Thoy are all ke ‘i that-your rath ORE NCAR Vs thy to a matter for the firm, but Jenkins | ? can go." ’Um, all ride,” sniffled Mr. Jarr, “Oben air do me good. UN go." For the wild thought crossed his mind that once out of the ¢ » he could get a toddy 1 afd the boss, looking Ms | sar 5 “you'll just have time to cated cau the volee of his mother-in-law. | TON 9 Se ett beet aan } inte | ing left but to struggle against us as against a mortal foe. Because, indeed, ouldn’t take medicine untess he was Hackensack, See those people and get the very right to this existence is recognized by us but under one condition made to, hut 1 was always patient "Ye: muttered Mr. arr through his clenched teeth. "But I'm going to hab w hod toddy and ehase this code If I ile for id! “Now don't tak said Mrs, Jarr, % —under the condition that he become other than he Is, whereas he is in fact unalterable. And, therefore, in order to be able to live among people, we should tolerate every one with his inherent individuality without either expecting It to change or condemning it for remaining such as it 1s. Schopenhauer, pers signed,” Jory rushed for the ferry, and ing there found he had six min- | you were utes to spare, He hurried into a n nearby and when he could cat for more quinine, ny “take ay the bartender’s ey pla ce was | crowded, he sald: "Hod toddy, quia.” | manamemannnaaaanl couple of those tablets, they! The artender regarded him with al ; fare the t thir 5 s ‘it have to walt if, you E not harsh to him who has been subjected to temptation, but attemo® ne." he said served first hooners of n cing a wn has to b d to slam cold tn the he. mustard p to console him, as you yourself would have liked to be consoled. eee chest.” ‘or a score of Id rs tie toos the BE ee poor ESPISE no one; suppress in your heart audacious censure and offeng A fle Nd rus or h ald Mr. Jare, } | be awd) boat Ana fe MELE ped or i | D ive suspicions against your neighbor; explain to yourself acts ang ride now {f T ge {todd business: . the local Head ot} words in a sincere and simple manner. Sincerely prefer others to “Oh, n are downtown, Gear, Farr, eage T don't yourself, poeeeeeeeeweeeeres ‘ Bee why you can't sta mth 4 old offi en a K, na va INDNESS adorns life, solving the inconsistent, making the confused If you shoul) K clear, the heavy ''ght, the gloomy joyous. then go out in = pf as eS ahah eS NOW WHERE IN BLAZES 1S THAT OTHER SHOE! GosH 1 CAN NEVER FINO woban in ‘were chobbed off bot HE blouse that can be trim med with bands of the mate rial Is much In dee mand for wear with game way. Dit sick he know what was the answer "Th i ‘3 late. eee dressy suits, and Mr. Jars h Theta reine ona tie when the bands are But both 1» - was, made from the mates rial of the skirt an entire costume will result. This model is especially well adapt= ed to such treatment, and In the Mlustrae tion Is made of lane combined with tugice ng and with stitchog Betty Vincent’s Advice | on Courtship and Marriage | ~~ awwerene _ nds of satin. These a ' ¥ Refused a Kiss, | Be Fatled to Call, eM cace at Daar Retty Dear Hetty | r of ilk, broad cloth or of any ma- terial preferred. A quite different effect might be obtained by making the main por- tlons of the blouse of some soft chin silk, the bands of cloth and the chem!- sette portions elthar of heavy all-over lace or of fancy nét, and there are counte less other suggas- tlons that might be made. The quentity of material required for the medium sige 's 8 1-4 yards 18 or a 2°34 yards 24 or i yards 33, 1 1-2 nd Fancy Blouse Waist—Pattern No. 6207. #4 inches wide, with 7-8 yard 18 inches | wide for thc chemisette, 1 1-2 yards 21 inches wide for the bands and girdle. | Pattern No, 6207 Is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust measure, AS St proper for a y g who} evening T met a young made a > " i) end, who asked permission 1s tc em for . | that same night. T granted hey knowing ly [his request. He did not come that even- ought |ing and T have not seen him since and y, Teannot un- hever acted that ugitt I to address him n ext we meet? ANXIOUS ung man hag treated you yer} Meditations of a Married Man ow % (larence fe is always the; hoof beats on the stage. likes to talk about “runts" and|from weeping when they attend wed- as a friend? @nything of the gir ! called on ti woman whol} What some women like about living (“sqwedoffs" and “dipper-dapper lit-| “ines. in a ground floor flat is that they tie hits of men" to other women : nae eee a Peenaiedy ere y | can beat atl the women on the upper whose husdands are five feet two in| out, 18 to move from the $90-a-month floors to the hot water. | height and wear fourteen and a half} flat Into one that only costs $81.50 « Next tlme you get a chance Just no-| , ’ month, 1 that | rudely and should apologize for his con ; Ile the etherized vitriol which darts | collars! | duet. If he cannot explain to your sat- CLARENCE-L CULLEN ot henwe men from the eyes of a made-up woman of That nature student who recently Isfaction his failure to calf and his wouldn't look ate" | fifty or so when she catches her ma'e dubbed the ivnx the softest-foted of f Kean Radiators Clean. ibout the matter do not recel len eonal teraminateccuimaremcallots furtlvely rubbering at eome ll li Jig creatures never watched, with | ' runes) Ci : ESIDES belng uncleanly, {t ts him again, When next you meet, bow,| ang devoid of sentiment when Tooming, rose petul-complextoned girl /OM® alf-opened eye, whio his wife but do so very coldly, [ee ae eat acta cur tainaperer tne auiee laine rea or on ‘ tiptoed Into lis room and proceeded to unhygiente to let dust accu- Fie, GEE Le HiE) 1 MME GNU RST ee Gantrese | PAC erste ththes tan ma, ogra CE Etta multi he crevlen a tear loes She Love Him yes : s mana i thap-| The woman whose too-critical brute |} Tadiators. It 1s a breeder of mi- she'd loathe you for a nowdy-iaddy. | kiawes and telle”—unioge the mutt hap- , { crobes which are absorbed Into the Greater love hath no woman than} pens to tel her first, thus enabling her Of @ husband accuses of having an un- a HAVE met a young lady of about rity el ve it on’ the other woman, _|8erubbed neck always tells him that the Ks this, aneth with alcohol |to "hav Now it Is not easy, as every house- nineteen and have fallen desperately | 4 Ie tobaceo pipes| When he's able to tell her the mean-| suspiciously dark spots he points out || 2 Ys ith h * {her husband's goozly tobac pine: i | t “dye off her walst’’ oft [{ keeper knows, to keep dust from In love with her, Does she ret: TT) whep he himself would permit them|ing of “Pro bono publico,”” “In vino | rome from “dye off her walst” oF ai h inary loth ne.jmy affection, when in my Y\to fe condemned dy the Board of| veritas," and such Ike, the average |the collar of her coat—so there now, | radiators; the ordinary dust clot at can T/alone she ts all very nice to me, but! reaith before he'd clean ‘em Jwoman {8 bound ta consider that) You miserable thing! seeing GUNG Inadequate to ides mers In @ party she scarvely notices] wavs le painfully sur-| Heaven designed her husband for a col-| Don't expect your wife to under- eee slick up" the surface of the ota ai i tc met | prised when, after she comes! jnto a| lee professor, | stand your method of shopping. You | Py is ore ig a brush with a curved ee littie unexpected legacy, her husband| We know a mean scoundrel of &/ wqik into the store, ask for what you | handle and long, slender brintles ke : goes along in the same old way with. | lit'rary fel'er who, whenever he's called| 1) 4 i¢ nay for it, and walk out.|| a giant tooth brush that goes into rs most WAL SCUnE the you but a only a friend silence She Talks Av Dear Bett AM a young n nine year with a you Junior. We were « November. § 8 at she cl jone a ym other Ing to offend to find out If the out Revel Athin einer steered llagh Blots | ti maaate aaleane Hey talks | When your wife sees you do this she | °very part with perfect ease. These How Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN ter you ar i wish to npologlize | tady flection ula) toltalt |e eons MRI DER smal her | French over the wire, His wife doesn’t | considers you insane. brushes not only keep radiators to TON FASHION BURBAU, No, 132 East Twenty-third street, Now g. Br senton x mit thatlher of your love and ask her it shel WHOM slie #ay8, abeaking of! another | Wroushyover the wire, Fla wite! doesn't at the weterat | (HeMths Dut are just the thing to brush obtata $ York. Send 10 cents in coin or stampe for each pattern ordered. you 1 he m talking} reciprocates. She may love you, but; "OAM "Deed I don't for the life of) © © ; Senn aioe Hone cevtoe Imehag || ot the tops of window ledges, or to These IMPORTANT--Write your name and address plainly, and ale ca You probably be able|as you have not yet spoken does not| Me know how she to Sa ; ennvalol men in the world, But we ig | clean the fender of the open grate, Perrerea ilewagavenscliy ales lwantea to etra 1 na have a! wish to w her affection for you be-| Such lovely clothes,” the knock for the; Ever notice how a een a hundred to one that he doesn't know or to run along pleture moulding. é i talk wit e young la t other woman {8 as plainly audible as husband 1s a six-foot 200 -pounder | why it 1s that women become red-nosed OPAPP CAPLAN OSPR ERLC DAAC PLA AS en ieintatetntetetielntntatetee total icsunnmamnnnnbag hanna iofntnfeteielaiofofeleietnlofaietaletefetnleinfafalnteiateintelntalatateinteiniointelatateleteintelafefefeinietelefala 3 Itetoboteleloteoteteeteteeicinteleieetett ey fel B h, A Delightful Romance of Gold Hunting in the Klondike. ! Ose eac g oF he Barrier| By & The Love of a Kentucky Soldier for a Daughter of the Frozen Wilderness. 12 Author of “The Spoilers,” Nae Nebieloldetotefeinbelolieteieloltcinfelolonietofoleeiciefelolelfetefelentetetefeieloictefofolelictefeleleleleicieleeiciefateleloetetel 1 (Copyright, 1908, by Harper & Bros.) It was evident that he had pleased|good to eat, although the skins were {Next she opened a box and took fromyNecia, “She owns a claim on Bonanza] “ ‘Don't forget de little shoes,’ 1 say—y Poleon's eye had been amenaely cor-) these allen garments, that she knew tn r (——} them, for when he apraared they ran leathery and very bitter; nor were they |{t a picture hat, with long jet plumes, | Creek." an’ dat’s how it come!" rect, for It fitted her neatly, save at the | stinctively thelr every feature, that at his legs like twip’ eubs, incoherent |nearly so pleasant to the nose as the|which she stroked and pressed gently re, sho's frien’s wit’ Charlie Mv- nd you pald three hundred dollars) Waist, which was even more than an there was no intricacy to cause her more would not allow {against her face. There were other gar-| Cormack, dat riche felier, but I don'| for it: Necla said, aghast. The Cana-|!nch too large, notwithstanding the fact than an instant'a trouble, This knowl ivivivlelebeivivininivllelelololoteietelelelelelolelelel SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | s Flam! hi suet nolsy, the pleg ~ @ within them too toilet soap, which Ne | John ale, Dont ira ter at Ae au, a the turbulent for bP esics They had them even to taste. Then there was @ | ments also—a silken petticoat, silk stock- | Know it dis tam’, so I ask her for dance | dian shrugged. that she had never worn such a corset edge must be a plece with the intuitive Toko, bas a Tn ian mite una cur gas never played wit a toy that Poleon box of chocolate candies such as the |ings, and a palr of high-heeled shoes to| wit! me, Den we drink a bottle of “onty for de good heart of Marle/ 8 the well-formed Maris Bourgette j wit that had been the wonder of Father Stab oA aed sp {had not built fo them, nor worn a|Superintendent at St. Michael's sent| match, with certain other delics |champagne—twenty dollar, Bourgette I pay wan t'ousan’,”” sald he, | ¥88 accustomed to Barnum and had enabled her to absori: Feturned home from a misston echool, Her father tells her that the discovery of gold is garment that Al wm had not made bringing thou: of fortune-seekers to the | This, then, was av, * of revelations, for Fegion, and that the Government, to avert diss }the first thing the oeheld upon open- Order, has established a small army post at ing ther packs wh @ pair of rubber them ev spring, and an atomizer, |dainty things which she moc “'Mamaelle, T say, ‘how much you jl max’ seven hundred dollar clean She pondered long and hesitated Iniy teachings as fast as he gave them which Necia had filled with Florlda | pore to inspect before the Frenchman, | clmrge for sell me dat dress?" profit!" modestly when she saw its low cut, | forth, water, This worked on the puppy even) who said no word, but only gazed at\ ‘For w'y shall I sell im,’ she say; | which exposed her neck and shoulders} shq was interrupted in her reverie by better than the tooth brush, her, and for whom she had no eyes as|‘I don’ wear ‘im before till to-night, | |! a totally unaccustomed manner, fOr | the passing of a shadow across her wine |{t struck her as amazaingly indecent “It was very of you, but—I can't wear it. I've never seen {ca of bot Flambeau, The handful of soldiers are com: |yoots for each. \ ney were ladies'| The elder girl laughed gladly as Po-|yet, Finally she laid her presents aside | an’ I din’ get no more dress lak’ dis . rie Senta cies dow and the stamp of a man's feet on manded by young Lieut, Hurrell, As knee-boots, the smallest size in stock, |!e & d, tho her eyes were and, turning to him, said, in a hushed, | for tousan’ dollar.’ '" rater Sieieia NG dese until she scurried through her maga- the planks at the door, Of course, it was and her father are discussing the affairs othe | | with the pity of it awe-stricken volce: Necia exclaimed excitedly \ 7 j2ines again and saw that {ts constru | Pol ho had c bi ; nut the Gales entered them bodily, so and sald, impulsively: tion, as compared with others, was most | Pleo" who had come back to see her; or w'y you sell ‘lim?’ I say. ‘Bi cause I'll tak’ ‘im down to Flambi tor Necla Gale, w'at never had no dress lak’ dat in all her life.’ Wal, sir, | dat Marie Bourgotte, she's hear of you | “You seem to bring sunshine wherever you go," she said, "They have never & AG 5 Sor ’ 0 . : Poled SI had things to play with lke other chil- | Ot Poleon—you dear, dear Poleon the ‘ took his two big hands by the thumbs, dren, and It makes me ery to watch | 00K his two big e thumbs, ” as had been her custom ever since she latter's French partner, Polvon Doret, who ts | @xpected back soon from a trip to Dawson, |to speak, moccasins and all, clear to Burrell saunters up and Theleehion ell i pe Cuinte Sorrell pountere up a | their hips, lke the waders that duck by Necia, learns with horror. that s hunters use. When they ran they fell Raltbreed Indian. Poleon returns | down and o tl anit peltereee F cimtums! down and out of them, but thelr pride| iyo. so she rose hastit, gave one quick |glance at the mirror above her washe stand, choosing the side that distorted her Image the least, and, hearing him | still stamping, perfunctortly called: “It's all there, everything complete, it how, Poleon,|vonservative. Even so she shrank at for you. Go away quick, now, and) sight of herself below the line of sun- me put it on.” burn, for she was ringed about like a dat's good," he nodded, as he|blue-winged teal, the demarcation be- au | roteemions) "bad man’ rs ieratte| ROMANS UBNIERE end serene, (OF Wore! Hs, hall he ehucnled, “dle aint nol Neemon dae ee Dara a before, an’ your dad, tov~nios’ all dose | moved away. “I bet you mak’ dose|Ing more pronounced because of the | Still ng, | Bis the ieitenantemhiee hfe jot these lke the boots that Poleon| time for cryin’, Ba Rosh! I guess you |é¥e# Wet with emotion, But she could | ree ate know chout Old Man Gales | dance-hall women look lak’ aucker.” [natural whitenest, of her skin ‘the| “Come int Til be right out Te taved by: Poleon. Runnl wore, and not of Indian make, with|agq" have so much present wien you [Bt Keep away from the dress for jong, |) \h gio, | So man may understand the giri's|XeAr previous Doret had brought her | She kicked the train into place beltind and returned to feast her eyes upon it, the two children standing beside her,| 'W'at sprouting out of thelr rubber boota,} cia?” An’ I tell her all "bout you. W ing to come ba from the coast a Spanish shawl, which | her, looped the shawl! carele: about j@ salt-water sailor had sold him, and |her In a way to vell her modesty effec which had lain folded away ever since, | tively, and, with an expectant smile at foolish beads on them? Was iit, eal youhels w at? Mebbe you Next, the youthful heir had found alt'ink I forget you. Wal, I didn’t.” zs as she set about clothing her- her first fine dress. Time and “Wat lookin’ kind of gal is dis Ne- | feel n i i CHAPTER III. Shaw hat of strange and wondrous) ie began to undo the fastenings of Al cine snd mot J] I'm trough she say again she had studied pictures from y, fashion, with a brint Ike a board and|parcel he carried in his arms, for Na- ft SyeaTand|moulhiiestndyandy pres | Et A aeeon cues etXt neve oree, Fneee outsily" showing women arrayed! 8h@ brought It forth now and arranged | his extravagance of admiration, swept it Piva ; > ding, y r . Pin : houlder: on C D0) cons Without Benefit of Clergy,|* >and ot blue, which Poleon had|poleon Doret had brought other things [USPS 2H bigger as 1am. Maybe de dress won't| in the newest atyles, and had closed|'t about her shoulders, but in spite oto" ETL APA RA Sh oha bought from a college man who had re-|froM Dawson besides his gifts to the} “You lak’ It, eh?" pressed Poleon, | 4, Jer eves to fancy herself dressed in| this covering the fair flesh be neath | crossed proudly to thé szading table to HEN the steamer had gone Na-|tained this emblem of his past to the|children, Necla snatched at tho pack-| hungry for more demonstrative expras-| vrs yay dont know nelle,’ | ke ner. She always hac | peeped through its wide interstices most | give him a fair view of thw? splendor, Li Ha! You don’ know me, mamselle,’ | ike manner ye had always had an} : fi P| joleon Doret went to look for! final moment. Like the boots, tt was |age. sion, 5 i " ive =i y she| brazenly, She had never paid marked | 9nd was into the middle of the room p B : . Tay. ‘I can guess de weight of a car-| instinct ng that some day sh eta te pr are Ren cue Tyna Neola, and found her playing | much too large for little John, and hard| “Don't you dare open it. Why, that’s} “Ohsh," she sighed, “can’t you sea?! you to five poun.’ She'll be same size | would North and see the) Attention to the fairness of her skin till) veered a little strangled cry and made movement of retreat, only to n f and stand with her chin the air, while wave after wave r swept over her face. lovely dove’ ejaculated Bure rr now, and all at once this difference be-| a quick |tween herself and her little brother and | check cture-books, but she|M8ter struck her, She had been a moth-| is! | med to possess an evening- [et to them ever since they came rk And| had often laughed when she tly. atarin mat the | brown their liNe-bodies were, rejoicing | pr, F epltaraeihersele she glance she|!n blushing quietude at her own white-|toward her room as If to she or | Writhed at the utter absurd of her J Rpbears nee and knew the Lieutenant wonderful world of which men spoke hd, and mingle with the fine with the younger Gates, who revelled In |to master, but tt made @ brave display, |half the fun.” She was a child herself | Where on earth did you get 112" ‘Then |qq’kin’ one inch ‘round’ de wa the gifts he had brought. Ne ir had/as didn red cravat, which covered his|/now, her face flushed and her hands a-| suddenly realiaing its value, sha cried! Polson Doret,! she aay, ‘you ain’ no| so there been such gorgeous presents for| front like a baseball catcher's harness, |trenible. Taking the package to the ta-| “Why, It must have cost a fortune!’ Franchemans to taik lak’ dat. Look | tadi Uttle folks. This was a land In which | Molly had also two sets of side-combs, | ble, she hurriedly untled the knots while] A quick reproach leaped Into her face, here! I can sell dis dréss for tousan @ country too young | gorgeously ornamented with glass dia- jhe stood watching her, his teeth show- | but he only laughed rusain. dollar to-n or T can trade ‘im for ® she for babes, and any one whose youth hind monds, and a asllver-handled tooth: |ing white against his dark face, and his! yan night I gamble in beeg saloon. | goi'mine on 131 Dorado Creek to some avenewhils been Ike that of other children would | brush, with which she scrubbed the jeyes half shut as if dazzled by the sight | yqs, sir! I gamble good dat night, too, |dose Swede wat want to catch a gal; | erolesqueness. of have seen a pathos in the Joy of these | | lame puppy.This puppy, had three legs |of her. For wille f play roulette, den I dance, | but I'm goin’ sell ‘Im to you for t'ree| burned to wwar {t and sey herself in| ness, but to-day she neitner laughed ne two. Poleon had been hard put to It to|and the mange, and he was her par-| "Oh, why didn't you tle more knots) den 1 play some more, an’ dy-an'-by I| hondred dollar, wat I pay for ‘im @ garb of other women. So, with|felt any joy, rather a dim wonder. She be laughing at her. But bye) find anything suitable for his little ticular pride. fn It?" e.e breathed as she undid the] seg a new dance gal. She's Franche! You ¥ here till T come back | ng sun streaming brightly |sat down, dress and all, In the thick | we only make It worse, so she friends, for, although there was allman | There wera certain other things, the |)ast, and then, opening the wrappings | gal, {com Montreal. Dat's de one T tol |“ ‘No, no, Mamiselie Marie, T'll go ‘long, room, lighting up tae mos: ftness of @ great brown bearskin and /@5 she Wee having draw ace he ner of merchandise coming {nto Dawson, |use of which they did not understand, |slowly, she gasped in astonishment you ‘bout. Ba Gar! She's awell dress’, | too, for $0 you don’ change your min','| chinked wal © rough barbarism of| thought it over. Burrell, however, was not laughing; i a ie for tiny people, [Uke queer smelling, soft, yellow balls | shook it out gently, reverently—a cling- | (oo, She's name Marie Bourgeite, 11 gay; an’ I stan’ outside her door ti ltur and bh d trophy, she donned! How odd it was, now that she con- eating even, for his embarrassment which Necia sald were oranges and ing black lace gown of Paris make, ‘Oh, I've heard about bed” sald she pase me de whole dam’ works the beautiful garment, aldered it, that she needed no ald with "valle ae Be Continued.) -~**