The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 15

sue Evening =| Can This Be True? The Law-Abiding “Cit’’ Told It, and Surely He Ought to Know en. By Robert Rudd Whiting)" * See passengers who wished to] oesn’t J some smu wet off at Twenty-third street found thelr way blocked by a Wity! oer little man whol «pretty was down on his! ey Renda and knees! man, n front of the for-! the ' bject. e out at my far e-par to change | at the cha. El car, p? Why, gay, people that | “Let ven't been there don't know what fers 1 mpkins, squash Ul your life." That “You sald! | the step,” red you see, rising relug- to his feet, vas wat been ago last 3 basa got bit tem, t since a yea ft. What's it “Do you alwe told?" chuckled ter as they were mo} ever you are| led commu: % the steps to ich soil as that, 1 suppose?’ Highs "Used to be, but tha soll was too! cnereireets oe 4 es \ttooming fertile, Last spring some| Yes, sir, I pride myself on belng antnougntiess cuss drove a load of gravel | obedient, 1 T make ey PaeET TON SIAna ana lacTatoeleabllled'|| '"it took root and grew and grew, until ,/now there's nothing but boulders all over at re t eome rock sa up to Ce wag up there I uid ‘Keep off th rock salt will with the y don't you f You ean't grow e 1a fleld that's nothing but ro an | - While the car was taking Ninth avenue some. lenly caught his eye. * he muttered, “I did t to catch that tr it as long s the sien says to i he man parcels eyed kis nt earth, then, and anded, or an sat wel out of the car and made a nearest saloon. T. a ers the parcels could 1 e chanced lettered s ins » § Try Our Draught Beer. 5 Health and Beauty hit | 2 Qu-stions Answered \ | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer ie ee eee TAY) yf hervoated oxide of zine, one ounce. and Black Fimples the formula for a nh you might] bathing it in yarm water. n be arotary one and rub 1 the pores ; good cold cream, 1 neck shrunken tissues are some exercises p caotion first on the the le hieken and Rice, { i en trussed fer bolle and put itt th half a pound Ive whole p 0 @ sauce- nough chicken vater to cover the y over a slow of an hou ove to a hot d er, salt, one Booth Tatkingion and Harty ness, that 1s—from + The Man From Home Based on ds that he ts coming in 4 Blory the Successful) Tie had caught Haweastle's at- Play of the Same Title, ! fe veapen at It Pi, dian? What sort, —By— et seemingly taken Booth Tarkington |“ fay,” replicg Horace Never saw him that 1 we've on this and Harry L. Wilson, ss (Copy been elt, 1K, by fean Press Ass'n.) jow to look us —a r opposed any ing SYNOPSIS OF PR Wrote for; Le seems to be an Daniel Pike, a shrewd Kokonio 1 “ lawyer (wort ald chap. 'y xuardian to He Haweastle al If he has the t toward my sis- ie'll be the first to welcome the al- Hance, won't he? an advontureas at the reported phen, w wsly In love sugmests that | th r araph news of the engagemen 0 Wis lawyer megement | boy, 1 we God yme you to bless you!" | engaged World Dai The Million Dollar Kid # t | ly Magazine, Wedn & 1909. tatiot ” oBe esday, March 10, By RW. Taylor | “Medi 1 HEARD YOU WERE TAKING BOXING LESSONS SO f BROUGHT es A SWELL How SWEET! LET'S TRY THEM ! You MusT GUARD ‘Your SET of SUSIE THANK IS COMING To! 1 DIDN'T MEAN To KNOCK HiM guT! GOODNESS HE \ OW SEE THE “PRETTY BIRDS! rit BUY #50,000 \hif, WORTH OF BOXING Z\GLOVES AND BURN ‘eM Up! of a Married Man ons By Clarence L. Cullen. 5 hen horns and pronged tall 1s already lurke you imagine | ing sardonically behind the gas logs. that It te/ A man may Imagine that he was & lovelight thut you) pretty smart sort of a fellow at the a of twenty-five-until his wife, in @ malevolent, plqueful hour, reads aloud to him some of the love letters that he soul are kindling wrote to her at that age, at the thought of the crab meat a la| Pretty musty, that antique Joke about Newburg and tho Chablis that you are) the women who go through thelr hus going to buy her, and's pockets In the allent watches, A woman's idea of “in sickness and tn y get it without having to do any- health” is that those nuptial words con-| thing like that In this epoch. | fer upon hor the right to become Familiar Knock Quotation: “Welt, ably il whenever she { but that J's inighty selfisi and inconsiderate |" Z wouldn't call her pretty, but for her husband to get sick, |she hag such a pleasant face, hasn't A inan's character, habits and record | she?” are pretty well made up at forty, But} It's bad enough for a woman to we @ woman can shuffle the cards and| yer husband's razor for that purpose, start an entirely new deal at that age,| put {t's rubbing st In when she permits and form herself all over again, even If/ him to SEB her empleying it for that she generally dues make 4 bad hash of! purpose, and a mighty severe strain, the job. upon his devotion, at that-for more Some pectdiarly ill-favored women | reasons than one. imagine that they're making a com-! No, pense me EEN a2 4 woman who Ins! a) |edy hit when they jest about their cabbage for breakfast every morning G0.0.00000000000000; see In her eyes, CUARENCELOUMEN {C008 tha the windows of ver nly like tt, | homely looks, But it's the grisly) can pe really fond ‘ef the poetry) ef \humor all the same, Shelley and Ke A woman whose husband has a seven-| ver notice how womenwith beau- ' | teen-inch neck can be mighty patroniz- tiful, naturally wavy hair are loathed 'DOOCOODO000000000 Le aie Too Young, LE’ U2 B) that is signed “A, Z." uy have been calling upon & young lady two years my juntor and I am sure 1 love her dearly, She lives thirty-three miles from me and I go to} ‘seo her every Sunday evening, I am seventeen years old I do not think that I should marry for four or five years. Is {t proper for me to kiss her?” Certainly "A. Z."' is entirely too young to think of matrimony, or of becoming to kiss the young gir! fants: Both he and th tons are practically ehildren and bette put all idea of kissing out of neads, for the next five years, ree or Indifferent, YOUNG girl who signs herself “A, 1. HH." tells me: “Iam a young girl seventeen yedrs of age, and I am acquainted with ss he is her (ODO 000000000000 ‘| Betty Vincent re And certainly he has no right | ng girl he | COO. ing Man of the same age, This) has always been very nice to me and young man seemed to like me very this is the first time he has appeared |much, At a party that we both at- | Indifferent.” | tended the other evening, however, he| It hardly seems to me, "A, I. H.." seemed more interested in other girls. | that bashfulness was the cause of the Another young man who was there took | young man’s actions, If it had been ho mehome, The first young man is rather | would scarcely have been able to over: bashful, so do you think I was right. come it to the extent of appearing more to go home and not walt for him? Hel interested we other girls. Possibly you | : March Don'ts. ON'T indulge in frayed or bedraggled petticoats, neither take a day- D time wear of a half-soiled lace skirt. March brings with tt muddy | crossings and sloppy pavements, and even walking skirts must be lifted, | Don't go for long walks on a blustery day without putting up ® fight |} against {t in the way of crear and powder, A little good grease rubbed {nto the face and dusted thickly with powder, later rubbec off, is the best possible protection for the complexion. Don't think spring has come because the snowdrops have disappeared, The surest way to mar one’s beauty with a bad cold in the head Is to tire of winter wraps too soon. Chm TWINS WIT A PAIR iL Wilson’ 5 “Great Love Romance of an American Knight CPOSDSHBOGOCOHHHEGHOQOIOODDDDNNDQOS languldly he sidleq close to the Coun- din her ear yw it's a hundred and Then and Almerte went up the steps into the hote ng Horace and the Countess gazl ¢ de r to him fmpulstvely 1 his hands again, Tam happy for you." 1." sald Horace t at the most dear old sald Joyou ‘astie!'’ Countess, with- and pleking up s but the litte ettiement betw Lord Hawcastle's, you Iaugh at such tands and ther ranger of the your advocate and but you Americans, parasol things, You are big; so big, like your country!" followed her across the ter- * wall yelieve me, dear Countess,” he world alienated shapely ! 1 surprise sality. You are free," and she laid |Pahson Johnson ¢{te sho’ kin Play Porer ® Honorable Mrs, St. | Play Poker Re B ‘HOWDY 1S Gwine TD ‘PARBON PUT A $10P TU DAD WAIT A SECOND DERE MAN AN’ LEB’ ME \LOOK AT DAT HAND=WHY Youst WANTS TU RAISE Him two 1. \ N DAT — Min) WOOECDOSI}DOOOH OOOO BPOIEDOOGIOOVHEPODOOOOOUDIDEDOODODSOOODOTHOD, On Courtship And Marriage | WODDOHES HOODDDOGDOGODO9G HO BOOTOOORN DOOD) y John Falconer. 100.00.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000C000000} Ing in her treatment of the woman whose hueband wears a fourteen and a|Y *comen half collar, straight hair? The rack and thumbscrew might foree| One of those Chicago professorsseays ® | some women to acknowledge that] that the modesty of civilized andjsav- | they're in the wrong In a family row,|age women arises from the same | but they'll have thelr fingers crossed| causes, But he quits nght thete, which But | While admitting it, {9 just like @ tantalizing Chicago pros | Some mailusc-like men are kept so | tessor. When a woman is as homely as @ backyard filled with jinrson weed, ahe has no trouble at all in proving 'that | most of the women of the Jour Huns . dred are rank lookers, Famtlcr Nocturnal Quotations “But they're just ike blocks of te and you're always 80 nice and warm!" with snmanageadie, have offended him in some way. {f you are unaware of It the only dig- | nifled thing for you to do ts to pay no busy apologyzing to their wives for |further attention to the young man 5 fantilli he) apoake’ to) youl) Remember||Miscrens eeu ro, Nee GuLY OF) Tras that you are both far too young to ‘hey hardly \have time to make a think of each other seriously, jn any | living, case. It's bad enough when one of a mar- | ried pair has difficulty in screening the Only $6 a Week, SSR (hadal Cin clit GA eas ep | YOUNG lady of seventean tells poth fall to yawrdng openly in each A me: “I am desperately in love other's faces the cliyp with the hoofs, with @ young man of the same Ja 6 who also loves me, He makes $6 la week, but has bright prospects, We think we can marry and get along for Our parents have dls- {couraged us, Are we too young to elope?” The letter is signed “'M, W." | Indeed, “"M. W." you are too young \to elope. Wait another year, anyway, jana then If you must matty do It con- |ventionally with the sanction of your parents, Believe me, that although a | year js a long time to lok forward to, tis @ very short time to look back upon, ja year or 60, My “Cycle of Readings,” By Count Tolstoy. —— Translated by Herman Bernstein. ——= (Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Company, the: New York World, 1908.) (Copyrighted by Hernan Barnstetn,) The-ttalicized paragraphs ate (Count Tolstoy's original comments on the subject. Life and Death. LU that lves fears suffering, all that lives Js in fear of A death; know yourself in every living being—do not kill, cause no one's death, All that Ives turns away from suffering, all that lives values {ts life; understand yourself in every living being—do not kill, cause no one's death.—Buddhist Wisdom. >| WHY MAN DAT’ am A GREAT BIO SIN YO AM COMMITIN, BY PLAYIN CARDS Fo! AN finds his happiness only in serving his neighbor, and thanks to this he becomes unified with the foundation of the Ufe of the world, READILY realize and feet my unity toith mankind. I feel the-same unity, though in a smaller measure, between me and the animal. I feei it in a still emaller degree with regard to the insects, to plants and the consciousness of this unity disappears entirely when it comes to the microscopic and telescopic beings. But the fact that I have no organ -to.de- | termine this unity does not prove that this unity does not exist. wee HERE 1s but one road of life, and the eternal hope of.man is ¢hapweonenver | | later we shall all come together upon this road. We shall ef] geestimpon the same road, ‘That road Js too clearly lafd out at the foundation «Beer | Ite, too broad and too distinct to be missed by us, At the end of this moat is God, and God is truth, and the truth {s deep, because itis comprehensiblestotail, ' | to the wisest man, as well as to the child, | The road of lite {# broad, but many do not know It yet,-andethey gevalengtehe | | road of death.—Gogol. [ena eren ant eee | URN away from yourself all that hinders you:frome feelingtyourttiond | | It with all ving beings. a 0 ' i emaapaae| Jar eape-mates | & most eatis- \ factory mrap to alip en when wannth is needed, It te pe:- feotty-nvett- adapted to POWOOQOOVIG COQ. YHDDDYDDDIIOOQH|AGIOIDIDOHOEGHOOOWOHII|OOOOH“OH F wear over dancing yo you are stil American! his aister'a hand with tears in | “}we:s born in indlana, doesn't tt, EOOCA C) OOBUF In rich, The | ¢: ter?” and the tones of his voice dresses, and if made “Dear i set 8 that, over old sis! Dear old pal," he whi jan, might 8a. , and she turned a radiant look hesit h matter as upon him, one hundred and tit and pounds Hoddy,” she sald “Ten't it glorious, you set it asid You say, with exalted tone, “Look!” ana } | yes; take up the book she carrled. “It's Burke's For a moment she feared that Hor- peerage, And ‘rolssart's Chror ‘es, ace would fall ovgr the low parapet, $9 Tye been -ading It all over again, The whit e did his face and then so gy, game all rations of simple 2 to his rescu Aubyns were at Crecy and Agin- court; and St. Aubyn will be my name.” = y was ds They want .t to be your naine- he stecled himself with an effort and) soon, sis," he answered her, ed aulet For a moment sho turned away and hundred Atty thousand | then joked at him straight in’ the —why, that's seven hundred and) avg z z eyes. thous—1 say, Countess, she “You're fond of Almeric, aren't couldn't use the money to better ad- vantage!" Hod You admire him, don't you, ere was real admiration in the “ear? bi i 1 of a. Frenchwoman's glance this time, for eran think of aj he {she had | the little byplay 2 - aii the courage ot Me Ah, yes, Hoddy! Crusader’s nd eareevan areata iti © fows In his ve It is the yj My frlend! How wise you are!" that must be within him tha ghted sto, I am ready to As she spoke she turned in time to ri see 1 come down the steps of th arry him when they wish and to } asping her Then as soon as the setilen G arms kissing arranged. It w it oe a share the est at | Wa ts s worth it, A hundred and fifty | CHAPTER VIL thousand pound fled the book to the level of ; yen 54 He wrung Horace's hand again and s arm, and Hor- : d!} Et CHAPTER VI. turned away as if to $ emotion, ace thrilled at ave tou Suubbed | er eyes (Continued.) but really to wink at the Countens Ww e erhaps in ggyp A sweet Countess of “What better use co 'd be made of renee on I'm overpowered, you know, Really | those ss I Ameri at in I, the woman « a fortune, Hoddy, than ty ma the Easy Frey. sverpowered, you know," atammered| others I fancy uld be thought! And au revoir! state and high condition of so ancien| UDDENLY Horace seemed taken| Horace, fanning himself desperately | something else, shouldn't 1?” Adieu! leave you with your dear @ house S with a ft of embarrassment, with his hat. She laughed openly at him now, but He looked at her affectionately and "The fact 1s, Lord Haweastie,”| “Come, Almeric,” said the Earl, andj earnestly withal. and said; } She re- roickly up te steps with a tooe her hand. be said, “I've @ notion that our solicitor | as the youthful heir @ his house arose | You are a debonair man of the | irs of ber parasol, and tforac. took, “It does seem -.npossible that «+ were those of incredulity, Sho smiled at him fondly. from waterproof ma- terial {t makes au ex- “But isn't it good that the pater ‘made cellent wrap for his pile,’ as the Americans say, and let stormy weather, This us come over here while we were one can be made young to find the nobler things, either with a hood or Joddy—the novler ‘‘aings!” fa collar, and can be “She nobler thing: nobler buttoned at the front Haweastle or held by ribbon tes. In the illustration broadcloth is finished cant i with stitching, but For a ment Ethel remained rough finished eloths thoughtful and then turned to her are 1 for the pu brother, pose, ¢ a "You t {magine at fathers fancy weaves often » old Mr. Pike, will be-w e liked, and suow- R, do oof mate he Go himself was know, This you 89 old chap—easy 1 " < ke Al nerie mi to ni t * ; t ining f 1 ‘ Pattern No, 6275 sia fs cut foe Ths Girl's Cape with Hood—P No. 12 years of age. : a FS - nnaenaeeanneenerenenel \ 2 How Lp MAY MANTON FASHION e ‘i ? © e Ld to S 2Y t Twe street Send 10 cents tn in » hot duane ; Obtain } of stamps for e pa red. 4 plainty and al « and the notes the These t r i p te nee tella played by mandolins and Paina: Add two cents for letter postag } (To be continued.) ry papal A eer ET é