The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1909, Page 15

Oo of a Married. Man: Cullen, Directoire women in or the wife r hus | before a whole I Of ow that the | woman who valls her ttle’ of folks is any ct rohim than less gush- Mee spouses bbitne + talked with each ve affairs as they be wearing Psyche | w-work shirt waists in What ¢ Bhatt al I " are singularly eredulous obable things they see latly rebel and re- t when, in a play, they aking violent love to married to for ten ressive, » elep t x i 1 woman tells her friends ; Wont that her husband, white good, is | : : 7 in she means | imagine her in that ' : 5 bat that she tried on downtown i i) imagination, tt t . t he can't t “Wives are stuff, whereas nesince the days of oeypt has heard was s at and claim ‘The Airship Race Flying Reduced to a Home Game : * | In Which There Is a Lot of Fun, 3 0) hip owning them acts ac- hus, on the word "The * by the rear player directly to the front s column, On the word "On" Zep- ts by the front player going y to the rear of his column, and the other airships. If In re- ating there 1s not sufficient room be- vind that player must leave the race he machine 1s considered damaged still go on playing, but 1s penal- e point for every chalr lost, In backs ‘this way the whole machine may disap- bear gradually, An airship failing to e must lose {ts chance, but all re- ust be made. n should act as referee ivances and retreats cannot be played with 1 (Wo airships of two chairs h will appeal to and old. It if master is land the only apparatus need for each player a clea room, For an examp twelve players, who can a ome convenient way. Ti elves on chairs in three tea persons (as shown In the a MMlustration from Pearson's Weekly) at ized the end of the room with thelr to the wall Each team = represents which can be given sme, as Zeppelin, W ro on, When the pl back of each cl kn of the person direc avinning tape should be str la the room at the otlier end To start the race another person to read a short story; this, each airship las been given a we which means Advance and anothe Retreat. Let us suppose the words to be: scan $ let us ayers are sea » airship, e tape first’ w course, which reaches s the game, but previous to oR one hundred years all the world may know It) added the final “t" And made our Poe a poet As the reader comes to any of the BIDS-994-99059-909905909900009O0OO04 ; The Barriers (Copyright, 1003, by Harper & Bros.) | dan two people. You've told’ me dat @YNOPSIS OF PR NG CHAPTERS. | You are leman, Wal, I aln’ nobody Lieut, Burrell, stationed at Flambeau, a but trapper an’ trader, but I don’ spotl rontler trading pos @ beautiful girl 4 of John Gale, ¢ de name of no good girl, an’ I don't quarret lady, so mebbe, somew'ere, an’ ad of you." 1 t really angry, Lieu- mocked N presence all, dere's mi man mes partner, secr er, discovers a Burrell stake al, Gale, Born, ’ Hs tenant?! 1a, “It's only the a ee aa. Ru Knizes JO f an ignorant half-breed girl Stark as a ina ent hin se sense of humor all Necla is warn Eraced it he her m Fae troubite, Polenn fa the store while he questions fhe s0\ You mustn't quarrel over a ' this t ver the ling ontrol and th baited badger, eyond her savage instincts of the LAMAR will were uppermost Hares’ she has merely” beer new replied, “I hd thal ene. is about. we ma epee and thas Vamivery toailsn;and! the laighilacwith —_—_— ;you.” His Ups tried lo frame a smile, CHAPTER XI, : error ended ar OURa ae that is all. I beg you (Continued,) A He Hat SEH URRELL K , B° man aga Ist strained voice. D n faire.” my congratulations on loubtedly, you will ther; two people with leas of humor 1 e Was gone she cried, “You're a liar must marry me, Poleon, You've fan, now fairly t t t now other looked fim square een t I lat for sure?” he said ea and made not Can't eres for | aed ran a, vt t unt Vil show him that he Raters, but fere’s rea told 1 would marry can't mak’ no anes u A Pitdo tt or die. Of head toward the « I 'e me, for you don't pel! could break out ax i s. 1 suppose; how uy" Bhe broke down and began ‘ eR ae AR AAPG ODA PRAA RADAR IEE ARRAS DR ROI OA | Mrs. Neighborly * HAVENT A THING 3 N 1 eb vs so dogmatic | 3 INTHE ! l "and opinionated her husband is] re WY HOUSE , ! ‘0 deveton such a fonitness for| 2 OUSE Te >the nude tn om ’ ha aa! N J) READ-ER f huss Me gave of billiards that he has to} \ PERHAPS | bands w ! stay out lote o° nights to practise < br could be made to wor hii ; | ‘ When a woman cas uit ; J : , | 3 t, and there's no help fo. . ve been the champlon 5 ; ' ave been up back 1 en asked to decide The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, February 5, SHE'S NOT INTERESTED IN HER NEIGHBORS, OH, NO} THIS: I$ SUCH APUNK ‘BOOK= "Ah, CO DFAR LY BAER TA DECENT: Book Mi INOTHEIR ALMANAC §: AND AN Flattering Scales. | HEN Grover Cleveland's son | drove | over to Gray Gables to congratulate the friend, Joseph Jefferson, father. “How many pounds does the child weigh?" asked the noted actor. “Fifteen,” was the reply. Nine," who had just come In Mr, Cleveland assured the doctor that “The child weighs weighed him myself with the scales Joe and I he must be mistaken fifteen pounds,” said he; “I use when we go fishing. azine. [Looie, the @ Love and G In the Frozea Kiondike PO OLEATE L ARCATA A that shook her slender body, though they | leva I was lying,” left her eyes dry and feverish. “I-I'm very unhappy, b-but I'll be a good to you. Oh, Poleon, if you only knew He drew a long breath. When he spoke his voice had the timbre of some softly played instrument, and a tremor fr through his words I don’ know w'at kin’ of love is dis, for sure. De kin’ of love I k is de kin’ I sing ' t in my songs; 1 spose it's different breed to yours, at. I'm begin to see it don’ lve nowhere but on dem songs of mine, Dere's long tam’ I waste here now—five year—but to-morrow I go again lookin’ for my own countree.” “Poleon!” | startled eyes, she cried, looking up with Not to-morrow, but Sun- day—we will go together.” He shook his head, “To-morrow Necla! An’ I go alone." “Then you won't—marry me?” she asked, In a hushed and frightened voice Dere's wan ting I can't do , Necla, dere's wan (‘in geeve, dat’s all—jus’ wan on all de worl Tcan't kill de H'! god wit’ de bow an arrer. He's all dat mak’ de sun shine, de birds sing, an’ de leaves w'i me; he's de wan i'l’ feller wat mak my life wort’ livin’ an’ keep muste in en per to my soul. If IT keel ‘in dere ain’ no more Jef’ Jak’ it, an’ I'm never goin’ fin’ my lan’ of content, nor sing 1 4 no more. I'm tinkin’ 1 would rader sing song im all alone ondernea s my bark canoe, dan go | t In fine house an’ let ‘im get an’ d But 1 told hin I'd marry’ youathat “4t'a no good mak’ fight wit’ lesser to ‘cates her breath amid cougning sobe'1 had always intended to, Hell be- | then loosed nis hold 0 on things material, sald the attending physician, can’ The Humor of the Press. D ID you ever notice hbw life's arithmetic is generally applied?” How?" “It adds to your sorrows, divides your means, multiplies your cares and subtracts from your pleasures.""—Baltimore American. Here’ to the man who's @ hasbeen Here now. {9 the man ho h a proud when h Treneth to him and a loving cup, "tha man who We down and out, Detroit Free Press once been up, alke? i tho Ia paved hia part in the ume, “I suppose there {s a great deal of mental strain involved In the conduct nmense Interests like yours?” I should eay so,’ answered Mr, Dustin Stax. ‘‘It's mighty hard to go on the witness stand and remember the list of things your lawyer told you » forget.''—Washington Star. By G. E.R. Michaelson 1909, Can This Be True? The Real Estate Man Told It; His Listener Got In One Too. Ae id oO (MPOODDOTIOGOCGOGOOEDOGIAGOGDOSE OOOO ‘N'll tell you: The enormous displaces By Robert Rudd Whiting. oo step into my private oMfce@| warer up all along the coast from 2 here," sald the real eatate mans |e 260 feet, That's what does It taldni tha prospective purchaser | wang nere’e why I advise you to bu confidentially bY | now, ‘This must be strictly « ail the arm. “Thiele | o¢ course, I have it straix something I don't | man who ls in close touc want the stenog~ | mate friend of Andrew Carnegig that rapher to Ove las the next Hague Peace Conference neat. | they're going to abolish all the navles in the world!" ‘Tho real estate man drew back to watch the effect of this startling “Have you ever considered the number of tons iia Ja oy s displacement of | alosura, “4 the average first} ‘Don't you see it?” he went on. class battleship?’ | why, man altve, you'll be only paying ho asked, when| for lots @ feet deep, and when the they were seated. | boats are all taken off and the water a. | goes back to fii in all the holes they've | mitted the prospective purohaser, made, you'll be getting lots over 300 feat then you have probably never|deap at the most conservative etl calculated the enormous quantity of | ma water that must be displaced by the| for a while the prospective purchaser combined navies of the world?” gat silent, Perhaps he waa thinking of “A good many Russian boate were! now considerate {t was In the real sunk by Japan," protested the prospec-' estate man not to have wanted the purchaser, instinctively putting | gtenographer to overhear. Finally, himeelé on the defenatye. looking the real estate man straight ia “Just #0,” agreed the real estate man. | the eye, he very deliberately sald: “Just ao. Think of all the water the! ey, oartainly sounds Ike = very ab shipa that.were sunk must be displacing, | tractive investment. I'l think It over, too Well, what becomes of St all?) you gee, at present my money 1s alt Wyhore does tel goito! sort of tied up. I've got options om Why, TF muppose tt comes to the sur | several abandoned gold mines"— EACLE RO SUE RI a “Gold mines!" aneered the real estate penatey ere Bee at on the! nan, “My dear atr, mining ls nothing tad, “airs it all goes to the top and !but a gamble at best. Why"— makes the ocean that much _ fuller, thereby"— “Yes,” went on the prospective pum “But what tn thunder has all that got} Chaser calmly, “but you see, I don't to do with the price of those waterfront | Want them for mining. But {t coste ee lots on Long Island?’ demanded the |much to put up skyscrapers these days prospective purchaser jover a milton dollars, some of ‘em—that “Just what I'm coming to." The reat|1 thought there might be good money estate man unfolded a map, ‘Now when|!n excavating the shafts of old, worn we sold these same lots to thelr prasent out mines and cutting windows in 'em owners fifteen years ayo they were 20| for office buildings." tot a strietly first class one, RARY-vUST. 4. Few SY ete TELE PHONE BOOK . feet deep—some of ‘em almost 800. To-| “And, oh, by the way," he added as of Careful Man. day they are less than (0 foet deep. |he waa leaving, "you don’t suppose the “H oH ae hy seotert asked the | whyy stenographer overheard me, do you?" attent, whose name was} mast Daweon, after the ordeal was siecanvccliara esialine dentist’ baste ‘ Beta being ail My “Cycle of Readings,” By Count Tolstoy. —— Translated by Herman Bernstein, ——= (Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company, the New York World, 1008.) (Copyrighted by Herman Bernstein.) The itallctzed paragraphs are (Count Tolstoy’s original comments on the subject roared Dawson. "Yes, sir,’ sald the dentist. ‘It was an unusually hard job getting that tooth out, and you required twice the ordinary amount of gas.” “Humpht” ejaculated Dawson, as he pad up. ‘Here's your money, but I tell you right now the next time I take gas from you you've got to put @ meter on ~ } Watch Him Roll! tHe’s a Wonder! WHAT You y Bot, QUITCHER /0 DIN, LOOKE} eons WE NEED Bowler : OIRGRAN SHOWING HOw LOOIE ROLLED THE NEw ‘LOOIE SHOT: AND THE BOWLING BALL WENT one? ROLLING DOWN HIS BACK. no old Hunting she moaned tn dis He raged about the room ike a wild animal, and vented his splte on every inanimate thing that lay within reac tress, Dat's too bad—but dis ‘Ing ain’ no dotn's wit’ me. Dere’s wan ting in dis worl His voice was strange in his own ear, 1 dat’s as was the destructive frenzy that love—if we kill ‘Im den it's purty poor possessed him. In time he grew place for stoppin’ m cut off my quieter, as the physical energy of this han’ for help you, Necia, but I can't prutal {mpulse spent itself, but there be Husban’ to no woman in fun.” came no sureease of hia mental dis: foolish head ts full of quiet. As yet his mind grasped but} ance,’ she burst out. “You think | dully the fact that she was to marry you're doing me a favor, but you're |another, but gradually this thought tn live forever, an “Your ro} not. Why, there's Runnion—he wants | turn took possession of him me so much that he'd ‘even marry) sre would be a wife !n two days. nel’ Her wild laugh tabbed the > Ushi dnide lover tranilel Maney \vas ever acairii in auchiag nx 1 he felt that madness lay that way I've been made love to ever since 1 was BHAWAN ORC AUSRETAARIORT COW ICH Dee eeoriallty Bute ous tly of Alot a sud he realized all t Prleay men seem to turn pale and run t to him, and cursed himself anew Uke whipped dogs, ['m only good) \\ ite he ae enough for a bad man and a gambler 1 I suppose.” Sho sank to a seat, flung i ee out her arms hopelessly, and, bowing ; he d, began to weep uncontrollably anak If—1t—1 only had a woman to talk to— rid but they are all men—all men.’ Poleon waited patiently until her aah UNE i paroxysm f sobbing had passed, then ‘and ce foanvey tts and aeed ut t had been lying to him rough the back door into sum ais Nov doUbtuaha had abeany ef ner day, Ww n hour ago had t : Man eand had va LAT 3 nd was n ways planne to wed Poleon, done so he lo ‘ nd him,| loved nim, in aplte of her cruel pros By Ferd G. a By Rex Beach, Author of ‘*The Spoilers me.""—Harper’s Weekly, = Mind. A LL that is being accomplished 4n the domain of the material world had {ts origin in the domain of thought. And therefore the explanation of FEB. EA en events {8 not to be found in preceding events, but in 5 the thoughts that preceded the events. e OOOO OOOO T is almost more important to know what not to | think about than to know what to think about. RO OOOO OQ” life ts the result of our thoughts, {t {9 born in our hearts, it comes from our thoughts, If & man says or does something with evil thought In his mind then suffering follows him constantly ke the wheel that follows the ox that drags the cart life {s the result of our thoughts, !t 1s born in our hearts, {t {s created by If a man says or does something with good intentions In his mind J | then Joy follows him like a shadow, never leaving him.—Buddhist Proverb, OR | MAN will not become different slmply because his dwelling place has been \A whitewashed, A nation will not be regenerated simply because greater | pleasures and material rewards will be pointed out to {t. The soul crea the body within which It !s. Only the mind butlds for Itself an abode worthy of it+ self.~Mazzini, ~~ UR thoughts, good or evil, direct us to paradise or to purgatory, not in Ke) heaven or under the earth, but in this life—Lucy Mallory, but there is in man something more powerful | 7 HOUGHT. seems free, which can direct it. Onna N order to change the established course of life within yourself or If within other people ideas that produced the it is necessary to combat not the events, but the events, o+ HE boy's suit made after this model is certain to win hie own approval. It {s masculine in effect, {t allows him to run Qnd to race to his heart's content. For midwinter wear serge, wool cheviot, All that afternoon he stayed locked shepherd's check in his room, and during those solitary and materials of this hours he came to know his own soul sort are favorites, He saw what life meant; what part love Plays in It, how dwarfed and withered all things are when pitted against tt. A man came with his supper, but he called to him to begone. The nigh settled slo and with the darkness came such of despair and t Burrell lighted ever e in the place to dispel, In som easure, the gloom that had fallen upon him. There are those who believe that in passing from d to darkness a subtle transition occurs akin to the change from positive to negative in af electrical a that this intangible, untr cotton and materials are always in demand, and khaki, galatea, nand thelike can {zed for the nner suits, The mming always be bratd or lones lamp rent, 4 ceable atmos pheric | » exerts a definite, psychical effect upon men and the prriemee modes of thought. Be this as It may, sired {t is certain that as the ni ht grew Sales dare n00d changed ) Is 5% He ds 24, ards rea ids 4 Fee Pattern \ ad aes tor ‘ ) and t Boy's Suit—Pattern No, 6221 5 Aaa i OR tet : How Call or send by mail to THE EV + WORLD to TON FASHION BURBAU, No, wenty-third Obtain York 4 enta in coin or ys tor each pa These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address p's a Patterns, | Ways specify size wanted Ce en tnt ment of all these navies has forced the