The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 15

Let Lovers Alone Don’t Make Game of or Tease Them, You May Spoil a Romance or Two. ®) [ |tlon between two people of By Helen Oldfield. (onic hate soot ground. tort HAT “all the world loves 4 lover” |of view. It Is easy enoug ats an old and much quoted saying, ; With friendship, but seldom ta tt that in but ifthe saying be true the affec. | the case of both parties thereto it re- to the end of the chapt man who finds that, all mains as suc It may be the tion su smal Ifested In singular fashion, Indubita- |WNconsclously, ft nas come te pass that biy all. the worla Botter than ( 1ove mysolt and his wife take Do T tov a lively interest,| The woman fur a whieh, unfortun- |" NinoheS nas AC We aris y woman in all the world more oMelous than Hiscre® in what. eee ever they ao much | } The Bitter Pain. as suspect. ma. ~—eeeeeeeeeeeeema ean s love will affalr, consider lovers far ny Or it may be the woman who fiads that what she has fondly {maytned to be friendship pure and simple ts strongest passion of her being, that she deeply and unmistakably in love, and game for all manner of teasing surmises aad som s impertinent inquiry iF | while her comrade remains on the plain Johnny and Sue. and prosale highway of friendship. ees) | “And, oh, it isa bitter pain ii ‘To love and not be loved again!” Rpeuenn Undeniably the chances are church: with aniharotherto fn “i find that pected of a more th Nghtfyl vr tha e full cup of happiness, for 8 ; yan camataderle PHAR lua dos Nes something. stronger oo than any other love on e na ehows to ‘or more than with least, of thelr to be home wo Sundays HLOmy that one will be de- the couple one da may wanting to that what developed tenderer suveession th there is something wow sues begin oman hls faney has and h, } The Primrose Path. j of fr as tered on his If Edwin and Ap mes and sition to talk | little | at ntions to her nee a doz he siight oy ever so other girk ands are some, uiship and love lle lary 1s too easily platonics safe}y st by mutual ways magine matrimonia to be , at p veins the cur the young, In pnt of life and love e » v {fs that the ng man og and healthy, without the r , bas no sev rpose, his attentions neve some day will be an achi mere # casual consequence of a vold, an unsatisfied lot g§ for “what P au face admiration for a pretty and en-| might haye been +, where both step hand In ‘primrose path," all ts ) gradually have s the want so apt to become one in happy all wh companionsh and amusem: platonics always are less, in splte of the and women lip, dange pus, neve) for not a t few men 4 sted with the they might be commendable and pos ¢ll_as with the one. sible were {t not for the meddlesome It be admitted that tho-2 who erence of other people —Chic @oudt ne possibility of platonic aff ‘Tribune i Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriage T do not think asa stalking of other men. Making Him Jealous, | aumtneaastakeuneeccas sees teh + | sign that she does not love you. Too Young to Love. | Dear Betty AM a4 young man of eighteen and L am in love with a young girl two years my junior, I have been friends Dear Retty AM a young man of twenty, and know a young lady of the saine age I take her to the th re once a ‘week. When out with her she tells me how many gentlemen friends she has. 1 Jovesher, but think my love is now re! turned, Can you advise me what to doa) Nith her for over a year, How cant a find out whether or not she cares for ‘ J me, being too bashful to ask her in per- othe. tly Crying tO eon? Do you think that Iam too young LD eh . ee oe to be in love? H. BB. Uy Ube dia You are too young to be In jove, and Ladvise you to be friends only with the young lady until you both are jcénsiderably older. If she treats .you cordially, 48 always glad to receive you and apparently appreciates your frie. d- ship you should be content and not think of anything more serious until you are both grown up. | Call Again. |) AM acquainted with two sisters whom I regard very highly. I used to call on them oceasionally, but the last time Lcaled a year ago I was uncertain as to whether they woshed me to call again and did not do so, At Christmas hive TT received a remembygance from their mother expressing the best wishes of al}. Would you advise me to cati aggin entirely The Guest Room. HE very simplest guest room | I that any one could imagine! ‘The tloor had onit a gray rag carpet. The walls were covered with a plain gray paper, and a black moulding joined them to the The narrow, old-fashioned woodwork of. window and door silly made \ J streaks of bi keeping wit the mowiding above. The hangings were gray Japanese crepe. “Many tones of quiet grays,” sald the poet; but they served to throw into reilef odd bits of and’ yellow Moorish pottery ant a row of blue books. ‘The books were as the le The Million Dollar Kid «3 1909. An ee \ Poor STARNING SNOW SHOVE JAMES, BRING ME SOME MONE "M GOING To ASSIST THESE vel) FooR FELLOWS UL MARE LLERS HAPPY ! HEY, MEN, I'M @OING To GIVE EACH OF You #100 — com BACK To DE Bowery! By Lindsay Denison. ‘ HOS your friend with the W whiskers?” asked the Con- ductor, leaning over the back of the cross seats, as the almost | empty train rolled into West Farms station at o'clock the other addressing the \ Subway Bun, who had made two | round trips over, the road between Atlantic avenue in Brooklyn. but didn’t seem to care The Subway Bun looked around with half opened eyes. Recognizing the tor, he burst out into a roar of delight. | At last, at last,” said he “my good dear friend, I have an opportunity of returning to you some little hospitality for that which I have so long enjoyed under the roof of your train.” He turned to the whiskered one, whose left leg was stiffly braced against the seat | opposite, barring the passage out Into the aisle from the cross seats; out of | the whiskers pcered two half closed but suspiciously glinting eyes; the whiskered one's knees were wrapped in a coat of the ancient cut called “Prince Albert,” and it was buttoned so closely under the flowing beard thht | a collar or a linen shirt would have been superfluous: The Subway Souse Ntweaked the beard playfully, “Here. ductor, here waits hungry at my board. | Give him a frankfurter!” {WO \jaid in a silt in a hot roll taken from the other side of the can, He was dipped in mustard along the sausage|him off. and handed {t to the Conductor West Farms and! at nay porn’ E HUH! SOON AS ne THERE THEY ARE, DIS 15 COLD ‘em CANT EVEN FIND A MAN "To SHOVEL —~ a Nothing but $2 worth of subway tickets, 0 I eat three more while I'm thinking | what to do, At last I decide on a full Nebuchadnezzar reached under the|confession, First off he is for having me seat and pulled forward a can shaped | arrested. But I say no, If he will come like a small wash-boller with a basket | with me, I say, he will get his money handle, took a fork from a clip on its | and I will pay all his subway fares, Get- side, opened one flap and spearing aj ting subway rides free appeals to him, steaming frankfurter, which tie deftly {1'm going to «cep hhm riding with m until the office opens in the morning, and then I'll take him over and pay Hope his stock lasts through This 1s subway sousing de with humility, “but, my friend, the Con- ran a stick | the night. luxe."” ¥ “Don't he’ make you feel kind of con- “Where'd get him?" asked the Conductor between bites. you Brooklyn Bridge," said the Subway) spicuous?” asked the Conductor. Bun I drop off there to get a drink ‘He hasn't but once to-night. Most Then I feel hungry and of the time he sleeps just the way I do, I see this person under the bridge. He | except that he puts his leg across to looks like Delmontco’s to ma. So I have | the other seat to make sure that I don't a hot dog. It was so good that I have|get away from him, We're all right, I reach into my pockets and| ain’ we, Nebuchadnezzar?” he said there ain't so much as a nickel there, jovially to the frankfurter man, who ee another, —_———— eee iSvelte or Stout—Take Your Choice. How to Get ‘Stout. How to Get Thin. HEN one has just begun to HOSE who are too thin must eat W acquire superfluous flesh com-, l more sweets, starches and oils; plete abstinence from sweets | must make their Hyves less and starches, a moderate amount of |strenuous; must sleep more, eat more, food at all times, and daily exercise /and worry less, When a diet nich In her indoors or out will effect ajordinary sweets, starches and oils # cure, The effort, however, must be |Not effectual, glasses of creamy milk persistent, and the watchfulness must |and raw eggs should be added be- continue even after the desired |(ween meals and a tablespoonful of Weight has been reaehed. Spasmodie [olive oll after each meal. If a woman efforts either s rushing through life at a. high at diet or exereise will | be absolutely without lasting results, |tension, using up nervous energy, she The Subway Bun Finances a Deal in Frankfurters. S] had been listening to, the conversation closely and watching both with shrewd, twinkling eye: “Su-u-u-re!"’ sald Nebuchadnezzar and grinned, For he was a wise man jand knew the profitable possibilities of the whims of souses of the subway. | “How'd he embarrass you?" asked the | conductor. | "At Times Square,” sald the Subway \Bun, “there came aboard a fluffy little |chorus girl and a false alarm Rroad- way sport with f near-silk hat and a \coat trimmed with genuine tom-cat fur | They converse in no subdued tones, It becomes notorious that she wants him to buy food at Rector's, while he ts all for Childs's on One Hundred Twenty-fifth street. She declares hun- ger and weeps, What could any man with a heart in his soul do? I tell | Nebuchadnezzar to get busy. Then I | make a tray out of a newspaper and I |go over and serve ‘em with two of the tastlest looking hot dogs you ever saw. |The would-be sport foesn't show any jsratitude worth speaking of. He spurns me with unkind words. He calls the guard and wants me put off. The | guard, he knows me, and he can't stand [for any bounce proposition at all. Su Mr. Almost A. Sport starts for the door vhimself at Sixty-sixth street, hollering for tha girl to follow. But she lets him go. me ff she can eat that pair of hot dogs with me. he got off at One Hundred and \Thirty-fitth street. Nice little - thing, jtoo, and cute. Sald the stage manager \Introduced her to the guy and she was the point of the whole gray scheme J without any further Invitation? To not | Nebuichadne he When one’s welght las crept far|must stop and take things easy, Fite 1 stall him off. She was awful | of things foranthe i ue had wish to discontinue thelr acquaintance. | ee ile Y neazar, | heyond the normal amount the | realizing ie Gis ects Ce ee Pact c he ‘ ollane straightening with some show of dig - ‘ rie ys vere (#8 much by res ging up the ft)” vn , | nen and had titled the backs on Telephone the mother asking her per- |! “Pleass! Yon’ such a Uns Pstrenuous and the exercise aa Leahy amount taken | me really conspicuous. Ahd that was | small yellow pasters mession to call again and renew the | like dot in at least half my fault.” | nome AC HuAIANce, ‘Pardon me!" replied the Subway Bun | Nebuchadnezzar grinned. 3OG946.0969-.0-040606-999000609006-0040-0490090000860004 19999-94.19000040044d4400099919094064H9.O9DOHHH9O.9OHOOOOO9- $9OOO0O000000000 > OO e & ® Love and Gold Hunting * By Re Beach : or Cy @ %Inthe Frozen Klondike @ Author of The Spoilers.” (Copyright, 1008, by Harper & Bros) | her ground; but who put ye wise to: carelessly the further he went, visitingy “Sure! I changed my mind abouts tools, and you tried to steal that groundy ‘That's right,” agreed Lee, “Ben this thing, In the first place? Who found this gold? Just because there's j enough of you to vote that motion through, that don't make it legal, not | by a damned sight, and It won't hold, because I won't write It In the book | You—you"~— He glared at them mal- |evolently, searching his mind for an epithet sufficiently vile, and, finding it, spat It out—"dressmakers So this was why both Stark and Run- SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER: jieut, Burrell, stationed at Flambeau, + oniter trading post, falis in love with ela, a beautiful girl (who passes as ter of John Gale, the post trader, and Gale's Indian ‘squaw). Burrell and ieee ome enganed, espite the former's read of marrying a haif-breed, — Poleon Doret, Gale's young French partner, secretly loves ‘Necla. Lee. a miner, discovers atic wold district. “Necla and ‘Burrell xo. there aly ) of the others and stake out three glalime for the girl, Gale, Poleon and. Lee follow, agconipanied by ‘two professional “bad inen” named Stark and Runnion. Gale tark as a man who long ago| Stark and Runnion “bring | to the scene and, by outwit-| Alon had gone up the creek with the nd hie frtenda, arrange that no| three new men, thought Burrell. No ain: ike Th Wecia {doubt they liad deliberately arranged the whole thing so that the new arrl- vals could Immediately relocate each of Necia's claims—the pick of all the ground outside Lee's discovery, and the @ontinued.- surest to be valuable-and that Stark The Knife. would share in the robbery. He or ,} Runnion, or both of them, had broken late Gale saw the trick DY! Lee's oath of secrecy even before lea which Stark had used him to rob! ing camp, which accounted for the prea- is own daughter. If he and his ence of these thugs, and now, as he re- Eriends had declined to be part of this! volved the situation rapidly in his mind, meeting the others could not have held} the soldier looked up at a sudden ipigns eversisioune assembly could | thought. een cal the creek would have’ Been staked from end to end, trom rim| hy tere nce rem ats And from 70 vim, by honest men, over whom NO'he might not cease with words; more. a@uoh action could pass; but, as it was, | over, it was further evident that they | Be own votes had been used to sew| were all intent on the excited French him up,in a mesh of motions and reso-| man and had no eyes for the Lieuten- lutions. lant. “No Creek” Lee bad the name of a! Carefully slipping around the corner , Man slow in speech and action, and jof the cabin, and keeping the house be- one who roused himself to anger de-jtween him and the others, Burrell broke Uberately, much as a serpent stings into a swift run, making the utmost itself into a painful fury; but now It! possible speed for fear they should miss ‘was apparent that he was boiling over, | him and guess his purpose, or, worse | for he stammered and halted and|yet, finish thelr discussion and adjourn dlurted explosively. | before he could complete his task. He “You're a bunch of rascals, all of|was a light man on his feet, and he dodged through the forest, running more laton fol has ji pe CHAPTER VIII. uu » tryin’ te down @ pore girl and {his appearance it seemed possible that | claims, then, making a wide detour of the cabin, he came back to the Initial stake of Necia's lower claim, staggering Crom his exertions, his first the upper | because it’s sure to be rich.’ rk exclaimed angrily, but the other ve him no time to break In Now, don't get 1 because that staking,” “It's a He!" cried Runnton, at which | Burrell whirled on him. “T've been walting for this | Runnion— | | lungs bursting from the strain, ever since you came back. Now" {is my game, and I'd be pleased enough He had covered nearly a mile, but.) “{ mean you haven't had time,” the }to take you hack ar Seven so, he laughed grimly as he other temporized, hurriedly | ‘Then turning to Li he said: “Don't {walked back toward the cabin, for it) “on, that sounds better! If you don't !make me force you to record my loca {was a game worth playing, and he WAS jojeye me take a look for yourself: |tions. I staked those claims for Miss ‘glad to take a hand on the side of the trader and the girl, Coming. within ear- shot, he heard the meeting vote to ad- you'll find my notice just beneath Miss Gule's."" Then to “No Creek” Lee Gale, and Til deed them to her when she ghteen,” lNourn. It could nat have terminated (continued, "Kindl.’ record them for me} Poteon —¢ AAaa a Te ERINH On more opportunely had he held a stop- 80 there will be no question of pri- 1M sieu, you ‘member wat I tol’ you | watch on It. orlty , ; |yestidday? I'm begin for tink It's goin | "From the look of triumph on Run-| “I'll be dd if Tdp:” sald the pelliger- [he you." Inton’s face the Lieutenant needed no ent recorder, "You're worse'n these} The man paled in his anger, but said ‘glance at Gale or Poleon or Necla to et That ground belongs to Necla|y thing. Necia clapped her hands glee- ( Gale." +» btully know that the will of the majority had prevailed, and that tunities had restrained her advocate: from a resort to wlolence, She l6oked | |very forlorn, like a Mttle child Just robbed and deceived, with the shock of Vts first great disillusionment still fresh Jin its eyes. Runnion addressed the other conspira- tors loudly. “Well, boys, there are claims open for relocation. can't stake one of them." \ “They won't lie open long,” said one of the undesirable citizens, starting to turn down stream while his two companions }made for the opposite direction, But Burrell stopped them, “Too late, boys. Your little game went wrong. Now! Now! Don't get excited Whew! I had quite a run.” Gale paused in his tracks and looked at the young man queerly “What do you mean?” | “L've Jumped those claims myself.” | "You jumped unem)" cried Necla. the girl's !mpor- three good I'm sorry I Up to this time Stark had remained silent, his impassive face betraying not a shadow of chagrin, for he was a good loser; but now he spoke at large. “Anybody who thinks the American army ts asleep Is crazy.” Then to Bur- rell, “You certainly are a nice young man to double-cross your friends like Seeing that the ‘game had gone Jagainat him, Stark got his feelings un der control quickly, and shrugged his shoulders as he turned away You're in the wyong, Lieutenant, remarked; but I don't want trouble, You've got the law with |} Then to Runnion and the he any hers said, that.” [ "Well, 'm ready to hit the trat! “You're no friend of mine," Meade re-} When they had ghouldered thelr packs torted, Jand disappeared down the valley, Gale “I? What do you mean?” {held out his hand to the soldier, “Young “T doublescrossed yor, Stark, nobody |iman, £ reckon you and £ will be else.” nds." The Kentucklan glared at him with af “Thank you,” sald Burrell, (aking the look Nke that which Runnion had seen {offer of friendship which he knew was in his face on that first day at the trad-| genuine at tas’ ing-post. The thought of the Im 1 ‘No Creek banded together to rob this ’ igh ad caused a giddiness to ap in] Poleon had been watching Stark's im, and his passions were beginning to! party disappear, but now he a and whirl and dance | addressed the young soldi ere’s no use mouthing words abont| “You mak’ some enemies to-day, sold be “These thugs ase your Ai’sieu.” {Stark will never let up on you now | “Very well, that ts his privilege.” You don't savvy what !t means to get him down on you," insisted Lee. |" He'll frame things up to suit himself, then pick a 1 He's the quickest man on a trigger in the West, but he won't never make no open play, just devil the life ont of you with little things till you flare up, then he'll row Ww nl down you, ‘That's how he killed the {gold commissioner back in British Co- lumbia | Necia had sald little so far, bat: the Hook in he es repald the soldier for his undertaking in her behalf, and for any mischtef that might ensue from It She came forward and laid her hands upon h Promise that you won't have trouble with him,” “for 1, anxiously, 1 Vd—I'd alw ny hurt came to you Won't y worry, d There's noth whatever happens He's our kind ¢ anit Burrell liked this grizzled old fellow with the Watchful eyes, and was glad now that he could grip his hand and f ely with ne n hi T tenant if (iy Be Conunued) The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, January 22, it Sayings of Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wite. ‘er Translated By Helen Rowland, DHPDOOTCOHOHOHLDLODDODOHODODHHOOOOIDINHHHHDOOHHAG EEP, my Daughter! For there hath arisen in our midst a fearful thing, called the BAOH- BLOR TAX! And tt aimeth to drive men, like unto hunted rabbits, nto the enare—even to corral them as helpless sheep in the fold of matrimony but it MISSETH tts AIM! | % | For have I not said unto thee that a man VALUNTH only that for which and | And when the ‘crowd thins | lout a little she comes over’and asks | he hath to PAYY And the Aigher the dachelor tax the more shall a man prize his freedom, Yea, he shall hug tt to hia heart, saying, “By Move! this | thing must de WORTH something! Lo, tt 48 an expensive PRIVILEGE, but Matrimony 4s a DUTY.” And he shall rand over the price gladly, Verily, it 1 RIGHT that a man should marry—and that is why he doth not care to do it, even as a emall boy despiseth the bread and butter whch j{8 “good for him.” For ¢t 4s not ENcouragement but DiScourdgenient that arouseth his desire, i | Nay, matrimony ahall become popular only when tt hath decome dift. | \oult; yea, when it hath become a MISDPMBANOR. For 4f tt were a misde- | |meanor, or a legal offense, or a ain to be GOOD, aM men would de as angels! |, Verily, if a wife were as expensive as an automobile, marriage would de- jcome fashionable—even as automobiles, Lo! a man must pass an examina- tion before he taketh an automobile forth from a garage and attempteth to’ ” run it; but he taketh @ woman from the parental home unquestioned and runneth her according to his notions. He hath but to say, “I take this.” tooman to be my twife,” and he hath GOT her. And this {s TOO easy, i Behold, that which ts needed én order to make wedlock an attractive thing {8 @ taw upon kissing and @ lato agatnst spooning and a penalty for proposing and a fine for marrying. Then shall these things become VALUA« BLE, and all men shall yearn for them and shall regard them as LUXURIBS © |rather than as PUNISHMENTS, For BARS are unto a man, even ag unto'a@ ny colt, things to be “jwmped over.” And any man shall gladly smoke cheap \cigars and go without a shave in order that he may pay his BACHELOR |TAX! Selah! oy My “Cycle of Readings,” }. By Count Tolstoy. ~~ Translated by Herman Bernstein.~~~ Ce ted by the P: Publish: Sports Py the Yorke World, Tue) comany se. Mew, Hy (Copyetanted by Herman Bernstein.) The Italicized paragraphs are Count Tolstoy's original comments on the subject. { <3 Christianity. HRISTIANITY establishes a direct intercourse be- tween man and God, : JAN. of Christ, the saviour of the world, I answer that {t 22 | therefore he yearned for his redemption and loved man, vanished before his vision, He looked through the attire of the wealthy and nature and the signa of power and perfection which may develop infinitely, In ———“— A Yo ask wherein is the main essence of the character f}| 1s His confidence in the majesty of the human soul, He saw in man the reflection and the image of God and whoever he was, whatever the conditions of his life and character were. Jesus looked at the people with an eye which penetrated the material cover—the body through the rags of the poor into the soul of the people, anu there, amidst the darkness of Ignorance and the etains of sin, He found the spiritual, immortal the most perverted man who had fallen to the lowest depths He saw a being that may change Into an angel of Iight.—Channing. the moral obstacles, but simply substitutes finer obstacles ¢or crude ones. Numerous poor souls thus loge thelr support. But there {s nothing wrong or dangerous in that, That ls merely growth. A child must learn to walk alone. At first the man, liberated from his customary superstitions, feels himself as lost, | homeless. But this removal from him of the external support drives him into himself, and he feels himself strengthened. He feels that he Is face to face with the majestle presence of God, He reads not merely the letter, but In his soul very original of the Ten Commandments, the Gospel and the Epistles. And his Nttle chapel broadens into a majestic temple of the heavens.—Emerson, BY, everything that may stand between you and God, the spirit, whose F° nations, as for individuals, Mberation trom prejudices does not diminish ene an emen eal EEK not only the moral life, but strive toward that which Is above morality, —Thoreau. image, whose likeness ves in your souls, + ——_____ Ozonizing Theatre Audiences. UCCESSFUL experlinents have been made at the Royal Theatre in Stuttgart S with @ new apparatus designed to distribute ozone at fixed intervals through- out the building. The ozoné {s conducted by small tubes to all parts of the house and turned on, regulated and turned off at will, The result has been @xcellent, the air belng completely purified within @ few minutes, May Manton’s Daily Fashions, long draped + sleeves that are still close fitting in effect {s greatly in demand, This model can be utilized for both the gown and for the odd blouse and ts susceptible of varied treatment, In the illustration ft ls made of satin with | the under portions of the sleeves ang the blouse of all- over lace and the yoke, or chemisette, of tucked net. It {s distinctly novel in design, however, and the under portions, which in this ca. are of all-over lace, can be utilized for contrasting material of any sort or for the material of the blouse, braided or embroidered or treated in any aimilar manner, The quantity of materia! required for the medium size is 33-8 yards 21, 3 1-23 | yards 27 or 1 1-8 yards 4 Inches wide with 1 3-8 yards of all-over lace, 88 yard of tucking. Pattern No, 6,220 cut in sises for & 32, 2, 9, 8 and Fancy Waist Pattern No. 6229. st measure, 2 Cali or send by ma T NG WORLD MAY MAN- } TON PASHION BUREAU, No, 112 East Twenty-third street, Now { Yo Send 10 cents sin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write vour name and address platnly, and al i eer eee ’ , hg