The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 22

copia caratorere The Even Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Companr, Nos, 52 to 6 Park Row, New York. JOSEPH PULITSR, Pres., 63 Park Row. J, ANUUs SHAW, Be Treae., A3 Path Row, Bntered at the Post-OMlce at New York ae Necond-Claas Mail Matters Bubescription. Rates to The Evening For Hrgland and the Continent and World tor the United States "All Countries Int the Internacional Postal Unton, seve 6 One Year. .ooee . . $9.75 ate # Month.. Sy | One YOLUME 49 + WHO ANANIAS WAS. CLERGY MAN writes Cannon's private secretary: explain that from the Biblical standpoint to call o man an Ananias is not necessarily to say unkind things about him. He adds that if the members of Congress were to go to the library they might find “in an old and much neglected book called the Bible” the facts about the two Ananiases of those days. The learned clergyman, however, does not seem familiar with all the Biblical Ananiases, because he says in his letter “there were two Ananiases diametrically different.” He mentions only first Ananias who lied to Peter and the other Ananias whom the Lord sent to Saul, of ‘larsus, when he was smitten near Damascus. man seeking to enlighten politicians ignorant of the Bible should not have fallen into the error of overlooking the High Priest , before whom Paul appeared, as described in the twenty-t | of Acts. There are at least three Ananiases referred to in the New Testa- ment, the Ananias who was Sapphira’s husband, the Ananias who Itved in Damascus, and who was “a devout man according to the law,” and the High Priest Ananias who “commanded them that stood by | him to smite him on the mouth. Then said Pan! unto him, God shall smite thee, thou whited wall; for sittest thou to judge me after the Jaw, and commandest me to be smitten contrary to the law /” EE the A clergy- Ananias iird chapter law.” This was the Ananias who was instructed in a vision to “Arise, i and go into the street which is called Straight, and inquire in the | house of Judas for one called Saul, of Tarsus; for, behold, he prayeth. ‘And hath seen in a vision a man named Ananias coming in, and put- ting his hand on him, that he might receive his sight.” No reference is made to any Ananias being married except the familiar character after whom President Roosevelt’s club is nomed, The story of him and his fate reads: But a certain man named Ananias, witb Sapphira, his wife, sold a pos- eession, And kept back part of the price, his wite also being privy to it, and Brought a certain part, and laid it at the apostles’ feet. But Peter sald, Anantas, why hath Metan filled thine heart to lle to the oly Ghost, and to keep back part @t the price of the land? | Whites it remained, was{t not thine own? And after it was sold, was it not ip thine own power? Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? Thou hast not lied unto men, but unto God. And Ananfas hearing these words fell down and gave up the ghost; and @reat fear came on all them that heard these things. } * And the young men eroge, wound him up, and carried him out, and Buried him. j How many vacancies there would be in public life shonld such a reckoning come to-day! Letters From the People Gntsopathy Again To the Editor of The Evening World: Wor the information of your corres- pondent signing “Ignorant,” and asking about osteopath, T was told by two physicians, four years ago, that I wo not ifve more than five years—probabty | not more than three—and w My father came to see me, talked to me and offered to take me hom me as if nothing bad happened Terred to stay away. I pre- He let me do sa, For e log time [ Imocked about. and at lest grew 8 great deo! wiser. Sears naampemnebapnanereto tae eto “ x, |me bebare. I ran away from home. | learned my whereabouts, | en te Sar ae fng World Daily Magazine, Thursday, January 14, 1909. Na et et a ees RR A I rrr i | ! Secret Service. By Maurice Ketten, By Helen Rowland. ILDEOTAVTSSOOOODIOTOGOOOOSIOOS Ip the modern yame of love hearts may be trumps a ¥ but {t helps immensely to be able to flash jew diamonds, ’ Nowadays a man looks upon flirtation aa fust a lot of red tape through whieh he hae to go in order to kiss a girl, Dont worry if your husband regards you aa "a little fool," becawse that’s probably the reason why he married you, ‘A soothsayer has warned ns to beware of red-headed women on Jan, % Of course! but why dldn't she include the other $64 days? When a girl allowa a man to catch her under the mistletoe without any trouble, he may Klas her—but somehow he feels just as bored and re sent/ul about it ay though Als partner had trumped hda ave. How wea yirl going to know what a man means by his attentions— when half the time he doean't know himself? ‘A man's idea of a perfectly mudest, innocent girl is one who knows enough to blush at things she oughtn't to know anything about, You can never make a man believe that the way to eew ona button te not to stad tt through the heart as though it were an enemy and then strangle {t by winding the thread around its neck. Marriage—a solemn contract to quarrel with one particular person for THELEN ROWLAND + life. /Nixola Greeley-Smith : Says the Judge Who Stood by the Kiss Is Now “The Landis of the Lovelorn.’’ Oe 3 yoret and surreptitious quality. of the [cise has contributed to the almost unt= |versal favor it finds among us. If one may kiss p in the very teeth of parental ire, what will be the use? With the approval of the courts the will be an everyday commodity, a ren | matter-of-fact merchandise, which may a be bartered or exchanged like butter and was when father eR TH next little nation, » with our neighbors, the Govern- ment may {mpose a war tax on kissing, jand engaged or merely loving couples may have to go about with @ little book of war stamps and consclentlously tear row we, as a kiss it tal paren ea ence after one of every time they Kies Ceca Ween alae ugh we admit the justice and the bi ge of Judge Adams's opinion, and mu hall him among jurists as the Landis of the lovelorn, let us not rejoice cov 1 the youth had ed sitting on apa mn the house | {too early, for parents may yet appeal EY US eS Le A ty (G; r courts and have the de ecause, really, VIM | sion ¢ ray vt estudied up the IWS! Ty che interesta of our individual ly ones | privileges we might deplore such a ree versal, but should the Higher Sentiment he sacrificed to the bare comfort of whe individual? What Is {t that has two legs, feathers ind barks like a dog?” asked Sam Bere hard, a few years ago. The answer, Act brought the indignant pro- test, “But a chicken doesn't bark ke 7 1 know that.” Mr. Hog do not Ws lap the kiss ieken ive orcas lamages On th hetmer replied, “I put that In to make aoe weeny HL Mes who could establish that |i qimcult.” ‘ suftered the salute unwillingly Fate in dealing with human emo [ 1 1 1 } Whether or not the novelty of legal tions ts Just another Mr. Hoggenheimer, Mr. Jarr Is Nice--in Fact, He Is Very Nice--to a Grass Widow, nether or not the novelty of legato Is Jum another Mr. orgenbeinet pastime of Kissing i# | jn to make love diMficult-—stern parents, 1 at least must an- ete.—what will {t amount to, it wil be as savoriess as ser: mons, or suffragette meetings, or any of On Account of Which There Is an Earthquake in the Jarr Home { «ss poverty, Surely, pen Written about the mys- By Roy L. McCardell, }'* chiiuren e of day {fT meet her and she speaks| The d barometer tmmediately tery, the lure, the very superior sweet- the other excellent things of which we i‘ Uap Leche A and that's one sot i t fair” to “k fol- | n n kisses, Certainly the se- ail approve T've a good mind) Mrs. Kittingly grass widor ! . He sald that with tree mation that Mrs. noment conviner so much virtuous Jarr was for the eak t h mock serlous “and tren asking you!’ sal, Ag ghia was | od hearted was ‘Get the things?” r I had the greatest {ng them from going 1 | | | | | PBODOODDOGEDOIVDIDGOGIITS: ness, the roeyer sake don't be She is but shad a most 1 statrs and | FY 1 she comes. sed and | Cra ne sPes, The girl is} the reature h Httle bos and 1 don't blame he some the way her hust aie . ; This 1s the usual witels By Albert Payson Terhune. finger att Don't ° , t : i yOu NO, 20—BRETON'S “LA DOLOR Me th Aw out” sald Mr. Jarr if : square of Calatayud pain, stood the inn of old) Mother oT a you « win her do good custom. Not because of tts w , but of the cut me, You e, and you be clvil t i 1 Dolo who served them. Half of the town wag in love with GTEC tae “What n for | her at won't be hard, you're cli) hee fame of Wer beauty had spread far and wide, Patrizio, richest sald Mrs, Jarr warm I Um not arou ‘ : wooed her in vain, So did Celemino, the town busybody, 8 lapeaking to Mr. Jarr abou n't be ty i 1 aR THAGETE lid Lazzarro, only son of Mother Gaspara, Lazzarro was studyve day and he said, ‘Wi nt rer) Sie 5 had once been a bu }ounder his black ter with Mrs, Kitt! marred ithae ern ay iy once stopped with Ws men overnight at the Inn ; ; He had tan introduction to hee But while he wae ys atts having a sull brea iments ae indifferent ear, she turned away 4 as “From Santa speak to hiorre, the barbe 1 " 4 ; speak h sites Waan't arout Not What He Supposed, Dolored and Melchtorre had long been betrothed) The girl hail just hearawent mace enial. But she w h y came down later bitter pointment!; that he was to marry a woman of wealth, She questionet him with piteous t this. As for M & costur . an eage begging him to deny the report, Langhingiv, he admitted it wee said something of the kind whe sit down there and ta thought we w ed him. He laughed the more, Turning to a throng of merry Jarr had occasion to inquire wh 1 have be attine with her|Jarr while [ make a claret cup,” sald a ed maker had danced into the inn, Melohiorre shouted to (hem that Dolores had t so long coming upstairs at ome t 8 1 (a kiss for all. Maddened, the girl swore to avenge the brutal Insult, © % ¢ times when Mrs, Kittlngly was going s When she returned Mr. Jarr was ist learned what ‘Gotter- Lazzurro, finding the unhappy Dolores alone in the inn courtyard after the down asked Mr. Jarr tn surprise, | telling some joke to the fair call really means! Such a revellers had gone, stammered forth the tale of his love. She heard him wit “Well, I will drop in to see you and! a trouble maker. I bid he both were laughing heartily, asion!"" amazement. For she had looked upon him mer a shy young divinity — student who had no thoughts save for religion, She to!} him very kindly that ‘A een & she could not care.for him, and was saying farewell to the lad when Celemino, {4 who was listening at the gate, called in the crowd to “hear how a priest made ’ | \ h e B O S re) f l Q () 0 B y J 5 K , B rvans ; Lazzarro seized the eavesdropper by the throat, shook him to strangulae Vy Le = t yn, then hurled him across the courtyard. Dolores began to look at the bashful ¢ Loe eee with new eyes. vio had arranged a bullfight !n honor of Dolores. asked leave to kill the bull Pat admiration, when the bull eh Rojas, to win her. He entered the arena, but ran away ad him, and was only saved from death by Lazzarro, who the panle-stricken soldier and slew the maddened buf. | Acclalmed by the populace and carrted on their shoulders, Lazzarro returned to the Inn. Dolores whispered to him to meet her In the Inn living room at @ certain hour that evening. She had made appointments for the same hour and place with Rojas, Patrizio and Melchlorre. The barber had made @ bet with WAU. 5 ped In front 40 wnother duy’s work. I am Zea patrl nd tho soldier that | vin Dulore' puenetier aes oe is k ee ey ey - Patrizio and tho soldier that 1e could win Dulore's forgiven He hed then : r EMEC wou Siok) Tos v nded to repent of his Insult, and she, believing him, hed made the appoints years go, the result of os Thekit Gel ehinyt bal ment, Learning later from Rojas and Patrizio how she had been tricked, she treatment, I can cite many cases of : oe de 1 nt wit! Ne i {Induced by me to try the actence. tah EE Sd iota bo ao : GEORGE M. JAQUES tage ay: the LRIGe SRLS Ge On cooler reflection Dolores realized that Lazsarro might become involved fn Yatue of @ Peart REI rt (os Py ee fa dangerous quarrel {f he and Melchiorre should meat at the trysting place, So ( Bes Batt oe of a te Wivest ind 1 ener ie Ae hose haere sie persuaded Gaspara to send the young man away to the theological seminary here a joa rn there ts any is ap efo c Tyagi ege + on Or gym Yes ites ia working efore the hour ot the appointment. But Lazsarro crept back and renewed his Mabel band Sih tak bake pure va vows to Dolores. mtv simattnheg et easeeat oe a While the two were talking Moelchiorre’s voice was heard outside, Dolores f 4 Sh eatex Ura +e begged Lazzarro to avoid a quarrel by going away. He obeyed reluctantly, and ny reputahie can appraise ‘ sre \ 7 vi ior hai A ne uN tate ony bene aml 7a [i cS hlorre swaggered Into the living room, The barber spoke Insultingly to " ft es. Lazzarro, who had been listening outside the window, leaped into the whery t day raser. Neheedahip Ecperkemce yom and challenged Melchiorre to a duel. Re and the barber went Into an An Unraty Boys Puamhecat se are of Ore Downing Wie ik vining room for their fight, slamming the door against the frantic Dolores, ‘To the Rutt 1 Weit De basgpuane te t 4 The girl's shrieks brought the townspeople running to the inn. As they ene WU A tuptdee santas ae trating ahoard tered, Lazzarro emerged, panting and dishevelled from the further room. Celee . aovut har x + * Prialtp, wwresdd ss, at { think mino, dashing part him, beheld Melchlorre’s body on the ground. at ehghteen years will. Four years agy insy a butte Crdming img mvamical Nemes “Melchiorre {9 murdered!" he ried, aghast. qeuy from ome L was tow itn a who “Murdered by me!’ replied Dolores, defiantly, seeking to shel her !ovor. sheep of the % Nw gened teow Cader Moe ae Kuum THAD we Te “Tt Inn Me!’ broke in Lagzarro, ‘Mt waa I who killed him. He Insuited the ) Orther, sisters anil drothers ai a kl wards Wnclyiine As a goudnsde I cus | woman I love, and If punished him.” ymother Site was ah a mathee evil sac hy CW i : ‘ ” ¥ er Siar ch. Bek thar cevet den wreiing Ve, start hice paver _ Now, bos, this is knportant! It's an invitation to dinner! H.R. SUTE--Sonny, kin you (ell me where | kin get a— With me Lo went Som Dad ty wrowe Fs owalty sad mdecwsttng von : Thanks, boss. But | can't accept. Me dress uit’s in hock!” KID—- ‘doln’, pop! De barber shops is a!! closed on Missing nembers ef this series may be eutnined by cendan Ww ‘Thrasdinws and Kindress could net mais GRALC ATE wh bandays! j cent for each sumber te Circalation Department, Evening Worl ® en MNO, it hom {