The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1909, Page 11

AIT titre The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, January I1, 1909. My “Cycle of Readings.” By Count Tolstoy. [A Hazardous Business Wm. Collier Sees ‘Billie’? Burke— “Love Watches’? Beat Waterburys 3| (000000000000000000000000000000000,00000000000000000 . First of a sertes of reviews of current plays by celebrated stars, who will criticise one another in The Evening World, DOQOQODOO) (Copytigited vy th The ital inal ¢ —~—~Translated by Her: 1an Bernstein, Views Puodsaing Compan arid HHO y Herman t : Count To'stoy's orig: stein t By William Collier. WILLIE, COLLIER (LAAs SNe ETO. ] went to see Miss Billle Burke} "Love \ es fast Thur ynoon asa critic, WE | » entire play, but in all ft will never get at the truth of the matter, But about “Love Watches.” It is sald to be an evening’s entertain- ment in four acts, That shows its ine fertority to ‘The Patriot,” which ac- complishes the same thing in three acts, The story of “Love Watches” has already been told in these columna, Nelther time nor space nor city editor well permit us to go Into it again. Jacqueline Burke {8 supposed to be engaged to Abbe Crompton. In this scene Miss Burke's successive mani- festations of pity and fear for the poor broken-hearted poet were perhaps the best examples of the scene painter's cleverness with his brush and expense | account to be found In any play now | current in New York—except “The Patriot." Further than this WE do not care to 60. The second act reveals Miss Burko's name printed on the programme “Billie” | hurke (sic em.) WE take this oppor-| tunity to polnt out the Inadequate ser- | vice done Miss Burke In placing her | HEY BILL, You'RE LosiING YouR “TEETH | True Knowledge. ae E knowledge is independent 1 i + begin to understand a thing truly only after JAN. W we have forgotten that which we had studied, T will not come nea knowlng a subject so 11. long as I will suppose that my attitude toward it had been established by a learned man, In order to know a subject thoroughly I must approach it as something entirely foreign to me.—Thoreau, ee uninterrupted flow of other people's thoughts must check and deafen ‘ | our own, and during a long period of time must even paralyze the | power of our mind, if it does not possess elasticity to a high degree ‘for the purpose of resisting this unnatural affluent. That 1s how constant reading and studying unsettles the mind; it is also due to the fact that the system of our own thoughts and knowledge loses its wholeness and its come tinual thread if we break it voluntarily so often In order to make room for an entirely different course of thought. To disperse your own thoughts /as to make room for bookish ideas {s, In my opinion, the same as to sel your own land in order to see other people's land—something for whichy | Shakespeare reproached the tourists of his ume. | It 1s even dangerous to read about a subject before you have given t ‘some thought yourself. For, together with the new material, somebody else’ | point of view and attitude toward it steal {nto your mind, and this ia all thet hefore the public. Why should Charles Frohman in this enlightened twentieth read w ai ous other contury and in a theatre close to the Other respects Wi! were a critic bro a ie » Way advertise Misa Burke prope * iny * inetead of adopting the more ‘more likely since laziness and apathy lead us to free ourselves from the ef about f W atel hefor ‘Z dienified form of Willlam Burke? Loes forts of thinking and to accept ready-made Ideas and set them in mott nee. ita i fe We noni a Ered as sanaunee Bale ee re ) This habit takes root and then our thoughts travel along the cust reid i famenveden a ra Pei path, like streams diverted to ditches: it is then twice as difficult to your own new ideas, This explains to a considerable extent the lack dod! Collier, but if th ell Known star and entertalning | co-author of that justly celebrated Joke originality in learned people.—Schopenhauer, a a The Patriot’'--has with stetlar honors r ee as SI Ee CARE | YOWLEDGE fs Ike a current coin. A man is partly justified in teeda e ups irther han this WE do not K ing proud to possess It, if he himself worked on the gold and tried 2 a ° coin it, or, at least, if he honestly obtained It as already tried 1 the most touching scene es,” and sur ously handled by 3 (a YoY ey CAPTAIN + (eal ] A a | |tested. But when he did not do anything, but simply recetved 1t from som Ey ‘passerby who had thrown it at his face, what ground has he then to proud of it?—John Ruskin. ee as fe i ; AOU if is less harmful for the human mind to study nothing at all than to bow j modern: drama—barring gin studying too early or to study too much, i J be neater than Miss Burke c Ris less, study less, think more. Learn from teachers and from booke Rae BABIN only that which you need and which you feel like knowing. ay os A. 3 i ears en uae | May Manton’s Daily Fashions, Further than this WE of There wer thor’ but WE {ng the mt care to. €9. | success ve cadence anguis aot Aue! t pathos, the ri urd aet. | dolight with whieh Miss Burk Owe | livered that will Jong rem ithe meme OME form 4% S bust reducer and supporter is 1 play goer ro Bar further mer WE proj ae cess (He e pundantt) i really essential to bm r iH te br an & ~_—aw 18 el Frohman ; y modern dress unlesa Jake in presenting Miss Purke in “Love r the remes Watcher in An Rai fen’ | Does Unlucky Mr. Jarr Get That Hot Toddy at Last? te aeiee oe aat an then; WE belt > are glad varching its ‘ 5 etst. 8 one t yed so then Oo yW because pe nance e hooting seene WE believed #0 then and now beeause pertirmance, The uear-shooting. seen Well! DOES He Get It? Just Listen to This, Will You? ‘5 precticat and. aes WE bellove that Charles Frohman as [2 the first ac tr f J ’ 7 nstance of The auth : viceable withal. It @ rising young mé Mt be en. (Boo | Saat ATE al Be ane if bara ort v e made from couraged. As fii iragement, 1 t r to be shot, but the point , t Gus, ynman, wouldn't sell him; one | well all right when you don't get them; game, so Schmidt and Muller and me WE tell him—reviewing the play from {# that great realralnt Hiuetatte satay | BY Ror McCardell. | he couldn't get In Jersey; and he would | he s you was hollering for! Now| chipped in to buy you one the next Nnen, coutil or any America—that it will go well In Lone sure this WE don’t care to go. | 646 an aR ay i a da: have taken another for luck, only he | yo Ravenna And) te | line We wees you similar durable me- don, WE havg no reasor eving ArenETiG Me out of materials. them into and ordered | ft almost. m Mr. Jarre sick, but} terlal, and it will be 80; but WE tell hl so fust the same, £ H stay ip a window on the to make a out of th insky would not be 1 and Mr. fi re nvany ‘ ‘ sky would no ay ound tho b Biberneca the nati leivie oo nby ere O1Rg r day cr two Miss “Bill Bes one id sepulchrally, “Dead hest in the Jarre took anott. that the tears df iorollenly eat {sfactory. The front portion {s made in sections and {s dart 3!) and di outit, er re On the other li what has Char Then he made tor} Frohman ever ing the native It don’t | home “What kept you so late?” asked Mrs. Ls i ‘Which bottle??" asked FE pty bottles) von, any bottle!’ sald G The sound | nate no difterct Imer. ; ; will write for The Even: } Rs jino World her criticiam of Wille { w nto depart, [ing alt al rule, Dramatic material is tying all around {fam Collier in “Phe Patriot ef Peres ie) Aes antec eon De AUC OU a lar) t toddy on the house, | Jar fitted. The back ts us, It Hes so much that it looks as tt? — ai Tr home skylight below only brought a smile \.1; cana iiateningenrt Hot toddy"—— began Mr, Jarr y eres eee gage CRA aS v ) Jarry his lips ul f eaheat| 1 tee OREN <iemts seamed at the cene SE away al ily | sa je o he had} “Oh, new tat would be your es) Rage | have been stirred {first word,” sald Mrs, Jarr, “so mother! tre. Lacings at the Persiflage From the Press. Isnor chiman with a shingle Jand T have one ready for you. It's been front regulate tne & and ¢ Who Ww to know) Then they lad one on Mr. Jarr's re-} on the back of the stove keeping warm din: somebody ther on the firmness of| for two he behin if he had he the it, Mr. Jarr went out into the t to make his eward. His Rangle, la The quantity of mae terial required for the medium size Is 4 Jenkins than Mr. Jarr quit his work and opened ah ink it.’ mumbled Mr. Jarr, you'll take It from me, ‘said Mrs, Jarr’s mother} sky lf ing him drink “T won't ¢ nd their equal im.) "Oh, I not let R. QUIVERFULL—Hoo-ray! ‘Rah, ‘rah, * M Mr. Nonestich—What ails you, man? Mr. Q.—New baby at our house Ve, You've got a buneh of ehildren- way hi when he wa » too, this evening, placable resolve lie should drink when | that's a this wild § Mr. Q.—I've got a chance now to get even with the in the next flat 4 ! th : 1 ith n ahacenenan cressed his pa want to. For Mr J with a snd smile 7 They've got a phonegraph.—Cleveland Leader, bout nn tbo Wee ae ve!’ sald Rangle, "Y elt of : Mr. Jarr felt like Killing her for three vad ® inches Wises anh Reo lost mit he took a compact it of h ; 4 Panes Pattern No, 6208 @ 5 alcohol water heater, a bottle of w turned around. me on sald the reasons Viret, because she deserved Ethel—And did you go to Rome? key and an assortment of other been beefing all for a deatl 1, because she WOULD} Js cut In for a Grae, I realy don't Bnet my de: you soe, my husband always | aries when yon were so sick it 1 ver be able fo look a te eal hi tdgar when his name was | \ J 38, 98, 40, 42, 4 and 4@ took the tickets. Harper's Wee vy. ree Mr, Jarr was going to have what the! would have put you off your dip, N ace 4 sald Mr. Jarr, “EL; Mdward; and thi se she would) Bust Supporter and Reducer—Pattern No. 6205, inch bust measure, ATHER 1 whole world had denied him 3 right again, come | any more give him a hot toddy when he didn't] . STE: do you allew that fellow who's calling here to remain so} whiskey toddy. me at were you want It and would not when he did, % F long? It teok some time and Mr. Jarr forgot “said Mr. Warr, They had last week for then He sat down and firmly shook his How Call or send by mail to THR EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. , Girl Law Student—Merely practising for my court practice, father. | the dtrect but the « CEES BLASER IND CHAT CLIRD) CTMEKMAL (hol dbataotintdke Shaeinetetto tira 1 r | to TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 132 East Twenty-third street, New 8) *Father—How fo melled good and tasted geod us 1 them as they ire!" sald Slavinsky, the glass-put-| irs, Jarr held him and her! } Obtet } York. Send 10 cents in coin or stampa for each pattern ordered, Girl Law St Well, T was , of course, I} Jerr took one for himself, one £ nothing fer in man! who had entered at this point, | mot! Tit gown h Di : There IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and ale ghad to listen to cold he'd hi ne for those he UST ee rant UES PAAIERTRGGHTR RIG THGTGSE HERE He ah nights and all the fpatierna, | ways apecity alza wanted. been refured at home; ene for ost broke up our pinochle but you would have It! \ ow you get that you a io tet afrinin} oleimielelel : Isiclelvimieleivlnleinteleinielalninlns olelololafelerfafels Ieleleteleletetelutnt Ieleoinleinlelslelelelelelolelalelnfefoteloial ss ak h ° A Delightful Romance of Gold Hunting in the Klondike. ‘{ By Rex Beach, @ & a C 1 e IE ! The Love of a Kentucky Soldier for a Daughter of the Frozen Wilderness. WN UAcihoncarnelspoilerat Cy Solelelnininivininlvinivivlelololainieioleieteintelninfeieinfeleleinielnieininlnlelaielololminjoloteloteletetelebicivisieiviniet leblelelielelete telafeta! ieinberinietetaieleietniier woul’ have freed him, ‘cause the com-|he studied all men who came as str 6 so Alluna , Was the first criticism he had heard of Necla's father, and although Starke nleered no argument, t was plaja his opinion remained unaffected. old man went through the store he rear and straightway sought Al- for when Runnion entered the e to him quick- }missloner was drunk and started the gers. Ax he was doin r th hurried but it happened right in Stark's tered, followed by nny and Molly the un-|saloon, and you know Canucks is|She had come for sugar, asked for sht and | str than vitriol for law and or- It in her native tongue. Upon her exit fety der. Not bein’ his frst offense, it went Stark broke off talking to the Lleuten- | at (Copy }dowed ber with other traits allen toystood above the landing place, andj tries are old, who had trod the edge of mer i \ her mother's race, Kets arin Wa Gin Cem eer up! things all his Ite. st He had experienced ‘a profound sense against his hat band, was scarce of pity for ier upon learning her fa- healed. He accosted the o! f therls relation io Alluna, but thls also an insolent assurance. ¥ \largely hed when he found that iivettimibacklagalnh your eco? wing which Kk to the steamer ar ig of much addit From the volum f the meat nose was | re was a ML about him; awklike, lis walk and movements of the predatory beast, and as father telis i he girl was ely obliv f fo ‘ h ht a ‘ ed to the trade 5 bringing * rrune-suekers to the See ae ent lEst AH aft to Mt8 tm back to stay. Sy Burrell observed: thats hia Of thle merchandise IU waa evident that (lord with him, arena Goin toithe ay r luni eaking to her with unwonted Haag a Pome ete Ei) anal aiid that te et petra well Hunnienitdid Walid Were of a pecullar cruelty that My. Stark would in no wise be a burden | [11e 10ks Ti ate a ais old en natcenanee ASvetuty, niibe Eats Ute alsne ages fommanted by veunt Lieut. Guirei “As Rae erat ©" lan outit with you?” ‘The young man Well with his thin lps. He was to the commun | "Yes, but he » common kind c radii “Pah-Ute, eh?" matter ini jHe always lets the other man begin, ly versed In! and t warded cently, as cus- Necia and her father are addressed him elviily ough he felt while { have told you never to use your of the latter's Fry y on ee ni Gay aout) Pn se you pir Why, do you savvy the talk?" native tongue before strangers, That than F Burrell was not suf efore he ain't never done time.” | “Yes tomary, and therefore in the light o at EG Tata da ventlont nar ad aie.westn (‘iat the fellow's presence was at was mean the ways of mining to know} " { trip to Dawson 1 d ! Laexrammicnukeauidaieaditavtroanis : eatiaeog aye ataes ag ae Come, now,” qrgued the Lieutenant, I lived tn California on Imanninetiedatorenladeratanad’ Whe (e atiracted py Nesin to see anything in her blood of station | Jia inks shhlods exactly what this abrupt change of “if tt were the other man who Invarl- The question came !ke a! +1 only asked for sugar to cook th that she Is a-half-breod {adian. Poleon Doret (to render her ihMriov to other women, | ¥Yes, and I'm pretty fat besides i policy meant, but that there was some- | ably shot tark would have been shot berries with," she replied ey he knew from the mys- | killed long n. He secretly lov » questioned him tirelessly about his; He shook a well-laden gold sack at the ‘ay glad of for {t}officer. “I reckon I can rustle thirteen aint between them. So dollars a month most anywhere, if I'm returns from Dav an Irresistible destre to thing In the al ‘ Ing about the man, thet, of “No Creek” Lee and| ‘I don't ‘ould have hap-| Mother Lode for a spell.” Cul r Runaton and trom the suppressed excitement of | P¢ ha got) “IE don't I the name," said the , and entered the store in y His curiosity got /notches on lis gun till It looks like a trader, after a p latter gree No Creek" "Oh, here and there; I followed the my, but another time you might say more; therefore the less you speak ‘ it the better. He 1s the kind who sees bt much and taiks ittle Address me in cub bear had chawed {t. If you was a| “Possibly. Where were you located?” Siwash or in English unless we are g man you'd know what they! “never lit on any one place tong alone) cas “The bullet aln't been to cal! it home.”* Sy METATevenTRFes tote eerie c i al! | : nan, “His eyes are bad, like a fl 1” t's. the sayin ned to Burrell that both men sand he has no heart " she dropped her work and ster, and he - | placed no cons «| that, as he explored her many quaint left alone.” Ble dese ene , | Deliefs and pagan superstitions, the de-{ “What do you want in this place, nity |Ught of Veing with her grew, and hej anyhow?! demanded Burrell, curio eens ‘erased to reason whither tt might lead | “None of your damneg business,"’ the CHAPTER IV. bint [man answered ous ma tum: has always carried, # Ting hearing the works and the trader. m finally, and he fell Into the the better {th Lee, ing or by way of an op hat’s Ben Stark, I ad come into men spoke nnin : i | As for her, each day brought « Keener Bevairenalnnitiireiortede he cae You needn't grin, there's many a better | were sparring cautiously {n an indirect, | 8! wh An Untrodden Valley. |delisht. She unto’ Toren eytCene | eter ae ee ee atin ae Ines Cass ane : man than you believes it.” impersonal manner, came close up to him, "Can he be the C ltucklan lke sem atid woodland | fenant eae LY Is he a mining man Who Is it that the bullet hasn't been | _,, ; Meher Tees? batty! fon't k St URING the weeks that follawed | flower, and through innumerable, un- {Tight down to the ground If it w Well He's made and lost) run to xill2” sald the trader's deep| rrose, Your kids, too, eh2” Stark), Ot ton ener ve. charmed ite he ad D Meade Burrell saw much of | noticed familiarities took him into her | Pa Hke to get you a bank-roll in the mining business { e behind them. He had finished | continued ‘igons enough.” ah \ Necla, At first he had leaned |innermost confidence, sharing with hing! “lm siad we understand each other, a greyhound In't leap over, with his s, and now sauntered for-]_ “Yes and I got another one besides this man Stark?" on the excuse that he wanted to siudy | those girlish hep nd beltefe and as-| Runnion raid, and turaed to over Ain't his reg He run one ward. older, A girl” ; w that, either. T used to the curious freak of heredity sho pre-|pirations she had nover volced till now, |e unloading of his shit, fallin the bieces Northwest | ssp, sald Lee, turning, von |; ones & Biby too.” sald "No c when Ty wash British fented; but that wore out quickly, A month of went by, and then » conversation we 8 tio dime" te , oy fervently ‘She's plumb beauti- you must know If he [9 and he let himesif drift, content with| Runnion returned, te caine on an up-! who bad been surveying the ‘ tanaverzeaw niet be t GT MIE) Aa Us the pigasure of her company and happy! § eonmer which panted [nh for uj) out leaving the bea bd ee F ' ha hall Benvio eae “AIL of them half-breeds? questioned /\¢ I ne Ps you = fn tho music of scr inughter. Her rest f limb. 4nd} man | a vo ok " ah BReou Te beeee ‘ MN t Coe Cianen 1 1 others quick wit and keen humor « ed! fir i st) for n 5 3 atid be | k His ‘that's him [L was talking to," sata] ‘Sure. The trader's hin doubted tha aim, and the mystery of her dark, the re vt j bu ) ttt [Otte aes daze Sr thatsnut t the miner. “Hfe's an old friend of mine. and when the ot! J much Lao eyes seemed to hold the poetry and| wate rv of I | Ki fold ving , wo do ame nd he's go to locate here ‘ ntion of pressing ab lark’ ceauty of all the red races that tay| ee ‘nirly upon the ship's deck, me : you t st Ai i t e wink at he sauntered away spirit was like that of @ sehind her on the maternal side. At|/M «the growing picture of the town, | D-staked the! sald the t posit mat “ nt ‘or at | he ou t Sta 1 H ie bl imes he thought of her as he had}! ff hod vetched it recede a snonth | a ado to prospe e t. The nt putt( thay all a ‘ a) ae @ean her that morning tn the dance éfore, and his smile was evil now, as! of Fiambeau. As the two came up 5 oye detected t ‘ n dian k intro- This girl's dress, and remembered th It had been then, With him was a| past him he aay thar he was x 1 lore by, fo he drew his omelals we an ahes| H Pury of neck and breast tt had dis-|stranger. When the boat was at reat|—this man was no more of a tenderfo.: ford 4 and began talking to nillia’ snakes, a1 st him al he! hai While the soldier nto easy | Lee He's Hina nnieian corty a gearal ctarete Played, but he atiributed that to the| Runnion @auntered down the gang-| than Runnion, on the contrary, he had earnestly With auch evident effect had made io get clear. If lt had hp. conversation with the newcomer, Gale |difterent; ain't he, Lieutenant?” must be he,” sald the squaw. as to alter Stark's plans on the mo- pened across the , the coroner's jury gazed at him narrowly, studying him ag! “He certainly is, agreed Bu: | (To Be Continued * fame arank of heritage that hed en-|plank and up to the Lieutenant, who! the bearing of one to whom new coun- ' WU MWS