The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1910, Page 18

P en . The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednessay, Dicimber 21, 1910. each Co perme Che Get Worl. Forget Me Not. Cublidtied Day Except Ae. ee, Sarenne Company, Noa. 68 to @ 3 ANGUS, SHAW, Pres. end BPM PULITZER, Junlor, Seey, | By Maurice Ketten. if H 18 t or yY That Changed : Entered at the Post-Office at New York a# Second-Clirs Matter, don Teaige (to, The evening |For “Fyttand™ nnd. in Continent and By Albert Payson Terhune for che United States Ail Country’ In the International eat . : . + $9.50] One Year. . | Copgrigdt, 1¥10, bw The sree Fubtusbing Co. (The New Kors World), $y 80 10ne Monit NO. 13.~A Stray Shot That Wrecked a Plan for World Empire. illdressed, slovenly looking man in stained uniform stood lean- ing with drawn sword against a parapet of some fortifications outside the city of Fredrikshall, > He was facing a ho» | tile army. And ‘he was dead—stone dead. A stray ghot had killed him, And the same stray shot had smashed his dazzling plans for ruling the whole civilized world. The man’s posture | against the parapet kept him from falling when death came, And there he was found later, in the erect warlike attitude that had been his during his short, tempestuous life, He was Charles XIL, King of Sweden, ‘harles mounted the Swedigh throne in 1697, when he was only fifteen | His kingdom was thet one of the richest and strongest in all Europe. So tempting a prize was it that other nations (seeing there was so young and seemingly stupid a monarch at its helm of state) resolved to attack Sw eden and to seize as much of its wealth and territory as they could. Charles's hewe greedy powers think he would do little to pro= ing away from 18,019, ANANIAS, AND OTHERS. | NANIAS, of Scripture history, whose reputation for veracity is at least twice as bad as it ought to be, came up for discussion in the Rockefeller Bible Class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday. It may have been a mere coincidence, but at that same time and place John D. Rockefeller de- Ae Was character helped in making clared he would never again make KOR At Maer: tect his throne. He statesmanehip and was forever runt a statement for publication in ine eo Pct Or ila: KindeOtT Sean an The Boy Who Gave ait was afl age whon highborn men prided theate “Tf a man calls you Anan said the . Dr. Addison Moore, Ka { Europe a Surprise. eiver upon the rich elegance of {belt costunied “@on’t get mad and kaock him down. Wait and find out first whieh , MY Yet ‘ marten always 9 ; « exeap ; Ananias he meant—for there were two of them, and instead of in- | cowhide boots: He was dirty and unkempt: preferred to sleep on the and nk no wine and ate onl © coarsest f One of ad butter on a slice of bread with his rather than in a bed, dr | his t refined table habits was to spr thumbs A Lithuantan states sulting This stateme " surprise. And yet, in a single hook of the New ‘Testament, the Acts ou he may have been trying to pay you a compliment.” n even the Bible Class by t seems to have tak t Ruesta, ‘The " . Denmark and Poland cf the Apostles, may be found specific accounts of not only two, but Danes tnvaded Sweten to tas PRO a Ses, rly: . ” eccentric, ple ‘e-loving 1, the of three separate and distinet Ananiases, namely: (1), the Jewish high LeaerOeGISAPERY UOT prated eran? Kovuliiikey. ponies’ 3 dhe priest who denied the right of free speech to the Apostle Panl; (2) the | turned to the more stirring sport of hunting MEN disciple Ananias, husband of Sapphira, who falsified the accounts of | Charles drove the Danes pel : i soldiers he hurled pself against the advan 4 @ sale made for the henefit of the | fag, sword in hand, in front of nis t ehureh, but when denounced by at Narva, It was toxt , minutes before (i © fleeing in panic St. Peter as a “grafter,” or a “erook” or whatever the equiva- captured | nd allied Saxons were en mped not far away Without jusing to lent shorter and uglier word of ter the cr jes ry 1 upon these foes and over grovelling at his f triple alliance those times may have been, took had wito ha¢ it so sorely to heart that he | called bim an dropped dead; and (3) the good en Charles 1 Russia—as did N na centr and with the . eame results, Mis ny frow nd starved, After a disastrous campaign he was int Ananias of Damascus, who ar But caped from prison, underwent many thrill sought out and encouraged the made his way secre Apéstle Paul in the dark and du- > ste Nga ay sia: bious time of his conversion. EAA ve AWN he could not hope ta conquer 4 of arms, 80 on wily vey and formed 4 in time have Alas! as Dr. Moore sorrowfully observes, if you mention the name of Ananias nine men out of ten will immediately think of the man who used the truth too sparingly, and ignore the sainted bishop of Damascus, It is but another variant of the Shakespear fighting all them * A Daring Plan. and Its Outcome. ARR ARAL AAA, 1 form an with Russta. Scotland, and Mt fot ind it elmost an dictum: he evil that men do lives after them; ‘The good is oft interred with thelr bones.” time. It was a treme the very start and darin 1 | » Russian alliance was 1 nd across the border May we not suggest that while our Seripture-searching Fifth | Hapa RL TER EAA Eat ; hiv panlavaa hare Avenue Baptists were engaged in pointing the moral and adorning | repyotie ris ue a0 * ; the Warde es ete $s intrenchments ther point the cannonading and mux= the tale of Ananias, they might profitably have enjoined it upon | Tree vafieea theca aes eee tir 6G Wisi ay, CO) ROE He refused, thinking hi orks, H od t rs. When his suite reached s dea! f in no danger as he seemed ani Mlrecting the work of so: little later he was their hearers to avoid the error of the Psalmist: “I said in my haste, All men are liar: Mr. Rockefeller himself might e dive till standing, A chance bullet, almed at random thin Ba .the darkness from omewhere on ged town, liad put an end to an audactous the walls of the ‘ ¢ work help to elevate the standard of | M I G Be he + ; ‘ a reportorial accuracy if he would 4 i i i wanna "4 he a trifle more reapoialve to ps fg J ging : bids g ded I ey k 7° » nd e ; . ' : ag M4 g ve fi ROetl AewaDepne IRIATHLAeER, To Get the Housework Done. Watch for Results! What is an ambitious scribe to do when the great fi ‘ier side-| Copyright, 1910, by The Pros P great financier side eit, 1010, Uy The Pree Ful On the Fire. 1. CAINE most abused writer | Child's face, 1 ida publisher, “Hel nots t grills and ne of th plays of his tha wr aL whose curloalty hed heen by the troublet expression on the with an ear-trumpet, with ‘Why lynx T hear from you?’ printed on ft. |eny steps even so ‘simple and harm-| By Roy L. Mccardell. e had her rddress on the © less a query as “Do you believe | ¢ ¢ ELL," said Mr. Jarr, coming alled to see her on his nigh in Santa Claus?” In and taking off his coai,| “Did #he have my old set « nd that kimono ['ve missed, and. “Elmer did not go into details about ul velvet hat with the yellow [his meeting with lady love;"" replied “Ty a, and plume, and did he Jarr, “but I hardly think that she jock T bought he your black lynx furs, your kimono | Pn i and velv: as she turned to t and had the alarm clock | amayiv y “Gertrude, our former mald, | ~ ee — —_——————— ticking beside her during their inter- | “Yes, the critics mast Hall Caine, 1 Ly shout Le lowed ' is wt that poli | view." ‘ ne eriies, Ome ; (isle Pls ca a A PUBLIC SCANDAL. “T suppose not,” said Mrs. Jarr, ¢ toast, funded back ths thin | erant row and said “How do you! know? Who toid asked Mra. | eagerly, 1 “Oh, well, Liheard | | know she's got them, just the sa Not that I care, [ had given her the lox set, anyway—It was all coming to | tis pieces—but I didn't: mean h have It if she was going to walk The Diary of a Happy Wife RVING BAC HARLES H. HYDE is City Chamberlain. He is custodian not only of public funds but of many trusts involving the money it on of others. He has been publicly accused of assisting in the iti 1 got tt! Ee ee me. And I don't care for the kimono Sure Sign. bribery of levislators in the interest of racetrack gamblers. Mr, Mer- ha aeg ill | By Alma Woodward kee phen Hasaecai portal a amabeaelITY Wan. Fert weeded g or ltr ritt’s committee has been too polite to subpoena him to appear. He hung up his hat. | Well, she had no right to take the | “What is it, dear?” answered (he ’ wyright, 1010, by The Wress Publishing Co, (The New York World), 2 1 ” 7 ow, faut Mrs, Jarr sniffed Coperies alarm clock, [ think,” said Mr, Japr. invited,” w ie . * | 5 4 r da has been “invited,” we are told. He has not responded to the invita. pov LM CARDALL 6 he kissed her. “1 don't want to be unjust to tion, and is reported missing. * "You've bean | Splurge! trude,. for I knew all her faults, x doe: “ i Tea drinking,” she cried. "Don't y« PLURGE is what Jack cally “the besetting sin of the world and his!Mrs. Jarr in reply to this, | sr Interesting te If he does not promptly appear his next disappearance should |tiink it is about time for you to ste wife.” He also says that the American people possexs it in a thought the clock was hers, Loar ea Le from the office of City Chamberlain! it? How would you like it If 1 drank | form th: other nation—and T think he's right, with trading stamps. But, n, the | ad SR aa Hal if Tspent all the money that came into | The other night he came home with the news that he had invited [trading stamps came with things paid | this house in saloons? You are always! a Mr. Chasw@l and his wife to dinner for following Tuesday, fer with my money, Did she say any- complaining about the high cost of.liv-| ‘The Chaswells have money—lots of it—and I had put off entertaining them for | thing to her beau as to whether she liked her place?” he suid it was very ne'y, T lieve,” replied Mr, Jarr, “8! sald of her friends liked to call to see ing and the bills, Ifyou spent less! a long time, for several reasons, At least 1 had concocted several re money at your friend Gus's place you! tried to make them plausible for Jack's especial benefit might your income suMelent to! ‘phe real re t our expenses!" 5 "I just had one glass of heer,’ said | ns and HM six-gored sitrt, | is popular this was that I was tentious home! I knew thi ashamed to receive them in my un- to all the luxuries that money were The “Cola” and the “Col dalass ‘oe five h S i because she wax at a police wapiain's on o gallons eech? ‘There is a Lok jt could procure and had numerous serv a was a vivid ploture in my |! a ° a To the Editor of The Evening World: way. E.G. Ms gare "Ty hes. 1aaie pane, he poe | mina of Susan's coun nee de turid by « ttendance over the oven, | tt fa { ives @ box-plait, eNect Cold weather does not cause colds, “Where in the Weatt” spp ad VA ped Fat Gus's, called) vitting their food before thom in anything but Fifth Avenue fashion |, (Oi He iteb her + hadn't: «irl and at the back, but ts me in to tell me he knew where ¢ [trade was, Otherwise 1 wouldn't | that she could come bac i though people insist on thinking so, A|To the Halior of The : ery enon thinking eo. 4 a Mee Me Ve! Well, the blow had fallen at lastthey were coming and Lt had to manage ear a is dry and the om ler | one way or anothe: at the sides and asked Mes. | mercury down near zero is splendidly | or lived in he West advise me? Where | 80ne Inte the place, And Thad to buy Y all we , o« “he Z| | aie epee eee tet Tay thin ogee? bile healthful, Walk tong and briekly on| itt the Went or Middle Went ts the uese |semething, didn’t T | poe taed Lea eld ied at, MNES es Teed Ng) RANPAHIDNDY: atia eliouid OTR bald Bre fr is trimmed ne bi A ew ont gore : such days, breathing through the noxe|locality where an industrious, sober | How did HE know she was where he | URC a 1 automa: hoo me YOu #0 {nto that pia’ (mouth shut), and not standing or eit-| married man that da willing to work | ®4 sie,was?” inquired Mrs. Jurr, for Why, anething—you don't usually consult me on the menus, dear—come, play | where the stupid fellow works often | with coateaabing mates hing to. | Me som righ; And rial and ts cut on the stay loog enough to | ting in the cold when overheated. ‘Thus|and can make himself useful and handy | Setting In an Instant er antipathy | oe ng Saree “But, Jack,” 1 protested, “the Chaswells are rich people and they've ae You will help your lungs, your blood | at almost any kind of work that doesn't | Wat the cafe at the corner and all it} Se aM a Ly ms, Une tne hg A hp e and they've nevert nave told him | cross, but such treat. @nd your nerves, It i the moist,|require skilled labor can find steady | Contained. feria chee THINIe cin" Teck abused, Ge. OMGO ee iH + eatary |, 2 Mon't think she'd come back, ment is entirely ep- Warmer days that scatter colds broad-| employment the year round? Well, you know, Wilmer wae a beau my dene Nise Biel Taomeatiuclieds “tr well knows my exact salary—Jinough,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘The police} ie, Saat. ‘Those are the days on which to Ac. Jot hers!" reptied Mr. Jarr. “She sent | he also knows Iam not playing Wall street—so's he's not apt to look for eliher! captain'a wife pays her much ‘mare onal, Mitiivatal, Gold" apd ‘cols’ inean ears He es | him @ ploture post cant showing a deaf a French chet or an English butter Hg Mita dy The is aaa iguita 4iferent thin ath Fiabe Gal) Fisia. > ‘Ob, 1k T murmured discontentedly, "men never think about those! “yeu, but ta. she. trested so well?” ores; the edkan ab the BROOKLYN DocTo: sage ik | | thines, but women notive everything, I suppose Mrs, Chaswell will turn up her | 1 Atte 3 owl wee] ITOR, For the past few years the bai neid| Un der the lceae ah cintnonie iF Sita Jars, You luiow haw 500 back gore are vurned in Crotona Park been flooded for | \ ; was to that gir you go to tena) Women of Eariter Days. ! D ty oF he will not, I'm sure, because she ts a very lovely and intelligent wi y 1 over and lapped onto the purpose of This year | | * J be ‘ ny women, ss place and tell ne man ‘To the Raitor of The Evening World: eee ee ise dd Mistletoe. oly. “People with money are not always snob art that 2 wilt ait culined to nial ae the side gores, ‘To sve. Readere, here is @ queet protiem 1’ in that section of the Hrons of 1 ussion was hopeless from the bexiuning, so T sat down at | peril go right away to see Gertrude and duce the effect ils like to put to you. Datly I see thou- wands of women going to and from work. What did women of fifty or sixty the plano and started to play softly; bit that dinner would creep in jtell her that if she wilcome to . me and say she's eorry and will a Papillon |pardon and not expect to go out every amusem trated tht front gore is cut on the cross and is nt BRONX Si “TM have to save up for the nex pity nites ; high just now," 1 volunt ays-table delicacies are awfully to the Rescue! ‘To the Kalitor of The Evening Wo Lap haematite sateen years ago do for & living? Stenography "”" - ae ack rose suddenly and from the ke night and be more ful with the trtnsaed 08 Hee ad typewriting were unknown, They», 8! A0* ‘euler ‘ell La a Come he he commande me to lis knee, "Now we're going |dishes (she was terribl : anna lines, Gian’ work in offices and there were| Tiny yeilow uml are tenn is to have this thing settled p and for al! Jeet), that maybe [ will take her back?" For the 10 year alae fewer stores then, too. Who supported sai sh Ai eat ley has: ag ; “What thing?"1 asked, although | knew what he meant. | “L thought you said you never would!" Will be required 41-2 the mighty army of women such as now | ERR ah Beli trees | sy ‘This question of splurge,” he answered, holding my hands tighily, “When |saiq Mr. dar | yards of material 24 seach fore livinct i RUA seMnUNee| Genii yest iy cs.en cen MARAAM Task people to my home I ask them usvally because [like them, I want them| “That was when I didn't know where! ents others, how were they able 1"! to know me as 1am, T always hated sailing under false colo) she was, ‘There's worse than Gertrude,” to do wo when nowadays they eon Sao, A. 6. . *T echoed inan “He sald she eald she had a better| with L oF won't NK. Ps aS Fistinns ‘trop Perit, What else do you all it when you alter your mode of living | place and Intended to stay there. That's | av] of contrasting :wa- “There In a Wa 1 offer a suggestion for king for a few hours just to dazzle an acquaintance? I've seen too much of this 1 know," said Mr, Jar teria! for the trimming. ‘To the Editor of The evening World tema ieee Gates TT haveten ne ort of thing ail my IHfe~and I loathe it! | ‘can you get the pollce captain's ed-| Pattern No. G8S0 {s Here 6 a problem requiring not #0 | tree every Christmas for eluhteen soars, As long as the (able linen is clean and the silver's polished and the food {areus?” asked Mra, Jarr. “I know sises for girls of Mmuoh knowledge of figures ua clever-|1 wet threw boxes of condine ceavy wave eatable=tha's all that's neces: Friends who ean be Influenced by the num: | fonsune teller. She's the Janitar's sis-| 16 and 18 yvars of ness: Two men out tn a desert find one! and put them rtrude back and Way for the fo ber of courses you have at dinner aren't worth the salt you furnish them! Don’t | ter-in-law. I'M get ¢ wing Herre! full of wine. The capacity of| year. By that time they are hard and you understand, dear ‘aut Misses oix-Gured Skirt—Pattern No. 6880, ‘this barrel js ten gallons. They agree to| burn steadily. On the evening w 1 I did understand, but it's awfully hard to overcome the rooted idea of years| “How? asked Mr. Javr. anny Ly @ivide it between themselves evenly, five | tight the tree I sit down with the el just in a moment ) Never you mind!,sald Mrs. Jarr. ay ee pile heal TERI as baa ean FAaion Ballons each. They have nothing wit |dren and watob it with them and never oO We're not going to splurge for the Chaswells, are we?" he coaxed |"o down ‘and tell the janitor I want to eos ” Sel y mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 E, Twenty-third street, N. ¥, Send ten cents in coin: or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly id always sister-in-law as No-we're not," 1 promised Then he got up so quickly that he upset me and, opening the windos, tirew | hi them 10 use as & measure except two leave the tree for a minute until the empty barrels, whose capacity is, re-| time for “Mghts out.” I have never haa oon as she can » ely, seven gallons and three gal- | even a charred branch, arr the something out, And aa rhe turned to busy herself pre- spec! st Be H pecity size wanted. Add two cents for letter post: lone. How are they to measure the| candies on the boughs so that “What did you throw out?” I asked curiously, |paring supper she sang olithely: “Only tod ter postage # tn 6 - Wine in order to obtain the gwo auan- not under some other bough, A, C, “Splurge,” he answered; “we're through with it for good!” One Git in Tule World for Me!” , oy lg ( A ; ae ! ‘ rg an § iu i