The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1911, Page 11

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday. July 10; —" Comrtiattt, 10T1, ty The Pres Publithine Cn, GEEL ALF! come on, Quick! Hana! Reminos Tar a Mur ly qo Hor RecoutecT The ine He ove es A MILLIONAIRE DYING— OF A GRAHODAD OF YOURS — HE WAS - "1 in MY ROOM ANO HE WANTs! |! aLways Givin’ You Dimes @ QuARTERS}| WHEN You'd kona t poh eg ees, - To GIVE AWAY HIS MONEY! REMEMBER , JIMMY, BACK IN THE pe @ HePT Te Come On, QUICK! __— OLO pris 2HAIHA! AND How p i mMonet~ 9 WHY) THE OL0/ ( A a } f- ort Se) os ss VSE0 To MAUL You Gitin’ THEM <a ( (The New York Worth!) — J i} AWAY FRom You | — Ana AW i} | | } ' Fairy Tales For the Fair By Helen Rowland What Do Girls Read? Canvass of Women Wage Earners’ Literary Tastes Shows Interesting Phases of Feminine Nature Consright. 1011 by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), SAY Pur, IVE Gor THE CooL PROPOSITION: SHE CRANKS Copyright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The Mew York World), : CE upon a tHme there was a bachelor who want- Cone OUT IN MY THERE SHE LAYS! KINO © RARE ip atnee kena?) Z O ed to marry (but of course this is only a ALL RIGHT! —~_MoToR Bont’, ¥ WELL BE THERE ARON ips I Prefer Balzic and Dickens,"' Says . Dauadearay me Ee DOIN) ALL SYLVIA WEIN (Saleswoman). H ai | In his scarch for an ideal wife he wisely went to a REN > summer resort, which 48 a place where a girl will re- I really do not know which I ike better, Why do T Itke them? Because they Introduce me to peop! With just a phra a clever twiet of words, they make me see men and women, good and bad, more plainty, al most, than I see the real people I meet in the real world. pe ORT CEE SOE LIKE Balzac and I itke Dickens. ort to ANYTHING (from a babe in arms to a Hottentot) for attention, | and where REAL men are as scarce as sea serpents and mermaids. This afforded him a wide selection and plenty of time to look for a Bargain. The first girl he met was a BEAUTY, and to judge from her bathing | suit she didn't care who knew it. But when he had apent a whole broiling summer afternoon in her ex clusive society, which is the acid test of love, he decided that he didn't I think Balzac knows more tiiuml- native adjectives than any other author 1 have ever rend. The sort of book I iike best t# the one that gives me new fri ly, When one has to work for ‘s living from 8 in the morning till 6.80 at night for six jaya in the week one hasn't the tine to cultivate a really large acquaintance. Of course I have my friends, and I am attached to them treme pua'y, but T find such quaint and Interesting ones in books that are always waiting for me when I have Ume to see them, jand never feel hurt if 1 have to leave them a ie I hate the typical modern * and confetti, The soble young hero of the frontispiece always looks cut out with pair of scissors, and the heroine ts a4 #0 muoh plaster of par I can't take any interest in the most violent and complicated adventures ever desicned for thip delectable pair. On the other hand, I was delighted with “Martin Eden,” which I've heard {s almost Jack London's autobtograpay. That hero is a man; and selfish, narrow-minded Lucy womar The ovier characters are real, too Piceads ty, Other things being equal, from that which surrounds care to go through life posing as a picture frame, and that a good photo- graph of her tacked up on his wall would be about as satisfactory and companionable and a lot less expensive and capricious, After all, a wife, like a wallpaper, is only a background, and the fancy patterns do get so tiresome! So he turned his attention to a CLEVER girl whose wit bade fair to be more amusing and less monotonous. At first the change was refreshing, but by the evening of the second day he discovered that he had almost lost the power of speech. Every time he opened his mouth the WIT’ tuok the words out of it. And the way she capped his favorite joke or his finest bon-mot with a Better one struck him dumb—but not with admiration. Besides, it hurt his vantty, after he had been doing conversational gymnastics and jumping mental hurdles for two hours, to find himself alwave left at the post. Tae fourth day, from sheer ennul, he sought out a stupid, PLAIN little thing who had been sitting alone at the far end of the piazza. Now the PLAIN little thing had but one accomplishment in all the world. She could “look pleasant’—and she “atmed to please.” Bhe couldn't see the point of a joke until it was explained to her with @ diagram, but she usually managed to laugh in the right place. She was so pleased with the young bachelor's attentions that she acted SAY, BILL, J dust BOUGHT, A DANDY MOTOR, BoAT— “KEEP JT UP, BILL AN! WELL SOON BE vsnore! ) DON'T WORRY, BILL, WE CAN Tow ‘ER ASHORE WITH THE DINGHY —~~__~ ORE Ase A ee Ra s if he had been wut as near flesh and blood Is a very humon 1 felt as if I were walking down I Uke best the novel with local color different 0. 1 have to take my traveling that way, you see, ag gratefully for a compliment or a box of bondons us a poodle for a pat T also tke atortos with an olement of fun in them, Dickens makes me smile j On the head every now and then, which t# another jon why I enjoy reading him, | When he was merry she appeared “convulsed with mirth, When he was I think @ laugh 1s good for anybody, and any bovk is improved by touches } cynical or sarcastic or grouchy she never answered back because she of humor, ; ao couldn't think of anything to say. In short, she went on the principle of “letting George do it all.” Greatest Summer Novel of the Year fear nares ea) This was such a relief to the bachelor, who had been chasing butter- files and bees, that in lese than three weeks he was engaged to her. “For,” he said rapturously as he slipped the solitaire onto her finger, “at last I have found a woman who UNDERSTANDS ME!" . But she didn't. Ey E. Phillips Oppenheim.| Which was lucky for them both, (Copyright, 1910 and 1911, by Lite, Brown & Co.) | you will not tell me I shall make 4t {membered that, You did not fall, Who| which make Ife for us 1 have tokl/ by the collar and Iift you up in my arms | threw It wide open. ‘The ecent of the va MORAL: In the comedy of love the average man ia not looking for a] eyvonais op pnecnnina cnaprena, |, BUSINESS to discover.” dares to say that you have failed! | them iny though dis there! yes, I am strong though Iam thin—| flowers tn the window-boxes and a Iit- Deis had for on undertiud NOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER: ‘The Comtesse leaned a ttle forward.| Saton threw himself into the of introduction? I # with no] and throw you out of that window, and | tle wave of the soft west wind came & fe iu. Her face was etill unchanged, her tone |chair drawn apart from hers, HH that, speeches, | see you le there, because you are @/ stealing in, She threw her head back ALSO: Fill him with self-admiration and what runs over will be youre, soornful. | fell forward into his hands, Th and foo xclamation of relief, { pee It {9 I who will answer you,” she Fested her head upon her fing fessor ‘Go on,” Saton sald, his face growing she sald. “This is good!" ' said. “My adypted son—for he 4s my Watched him through the shadow ittle | “You found the room close | he asked, Pauline sank Into the window-seat. She rested her deitcate oval face upon her fingers and looked away toward de-!| ur blood, You truckle at living thelr know feel it in adopted son if I choose to make him eo—will explain nothing, He has, In fact, | nothing more to say to you, You and he are quits so far as regards obliga- you “You 4 know ft in your heart to these people, you play Here to adapt ‘ourself in some way CHAPTER XVII. The Great Naudheim. we hay to the customs of the people with whe Legends of Old New York ‘ the deep green follage of the trees out- ' = n old. woman | tions. Your pathe in Hfe He apart. You AUDHEIM had finished his ad-| we are forced to come into dally cou |ife, und you forget, if ever you knew, aide, bei ' By Alice Phebe Eldridge chain flare one of the self-centred, sedentary | ] dress, and stood talking with, tact that our great mistress has never yet 414 not notice tt," she sald, “and : loRerera by the way. For tim,” she fin font | 1udheim suddenly abandoned that | opened her arms save to those who have mehow or other the whole at- 4 lage uitiges dress 2s added, throwing out suddenly her brown, | Mido wou mandi! Maton ask: look of bis, his habit of see- | sought her ingle-hearted and with @ emed atifiin, dhe | Covyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World). wohl ot al) withered hand, aflame with jewe ih le Anteodiiog taohiee Ge ‘ugh the person with whom single | purpore, | You are daiiler, ahe went on. “Oh, he ice tree } ; ) 7, to and fro along the coast, being al- Tir jis return, |¢'there Ie different things. some th iad He looked Into Saton's | Phila You will end your da of course. He sald | cpectre Ships of the Hudson. |\ower to jana tut once in soven sears Lac svc oate dn Suton" hada. not The knows; eometiing ie has | eeneg eee 42 PNT: Yow Bow: many . alm ly lothes. They things in a convincing way. “Me mass } HERE are several rumore of | When the curse will be lifted 1¢ he can | Bertrand promised to buy back the letter for ler | Much there is yet for him to learn. Naudheim shook his head. He was a! “Young man,” you talk ke . r here, You i nati " ree nd a girl who will love him. heaply paible,, aaat, Mary, fella b will go on his way, undisturbed by yo"| tall gan, with gray, unkempt hair, and a fool, Now listen to me. These are ‘ learnediy. You will write & afternoon,” @aton declared BOM y whips CHAE HAVO ADs) Oise paid thet the apectraahip Was ester hint or any friends of yours. As for MS\jong, wisened face. He wore w black) my parting words! There 1s stuff in vk. And when you die perhaps they slowly, “marks an epoch. What Naud- } peared around the Island of p b of Saton's pat means, your question 4# an tmpertinence. | guit' of clothes, of ancient cut, and a you. You know a Uittle, You could be} Wil say a great man has gone, Listen! helm sald the Half Moon, with tts ghostly crew on hoard; and that the sailors were making was remarkable because of Manhattan and up and down | what he loft unsaid. Couldn't you feel Ask at Rothsohiids concerning the © stock which hed Iiterally belonged to his You listen to me now with only half ht much more, And above all, you CHAPTER XVI. ts \ Pera arse 1 tease de Vestignes, and reimener that | granitathe tava tha tamparamiank retaperas your ears, but listen once more, The that? Didn't you understand? If that still ret-ining spirit. of the olden! [oF the Catsk hold carouse, ag ieeatnueds What belongs to me belongs to him. |" sno!" he sald vigorously. “I will be is @ wonderful thing.” he added. time may come. The light may burn in man had he could oe : 4 they do every twenty: years, : i Measure your wite against him, to-day, | introduced to no one. Why should I?! yet, with all these gifts, you make me| Your heart, the truth may fll your even this ‘of-fact world of ours, : sre vamaacsound ce; aon in ot be confounded Plain Speaking. to-morrow, or any tine you choosa, and ok he things feel a# though I would like to take you] *74 Then come to me, Come to me, He could shake It to tts very base." $ enn the end 1a certain, ihe @tora BID’ 6h the noon, fine Show your patron young man, and I will make bone and, She shivered a iittle. * ne people did not move, nor dld | 4) 4 ¥ Her fingers were 4 red to the people | Witch lurke about Point-no-Point, and Me apa foe a erent. Hila | out, tientend: Ho haa amused me for sinew of your fatty Hmibe idly tapping the window-alll. Her { careoring up the! a ipears upon the Tappan Zee before it , time, but I ain tired. you In my id 1 will t thoughtful eyes were clouded with trou- north wind and |sPbear® upon t f cheeks were a little pale, but| Rochester rose to his feet. we wey te Die, Ho stood over her, absorbed in ; for the Hudson, a ae comes up he gave no sign of being| ‘Madam, he said, “I am sorry to SNenuy, and without a glance on elth-| the charm of her presence, the sensuous Seem. ies. but when |.,¥neh skippers see the misty shape moved, ‘The woman's face was| have faiigued you. ‘For the rest,” he er side of him, Naudhetm left the room, |charm of watching her slim, exquisite E ite ; t D \ _ ! of a vessel dart out from the western| i!ke the face of a Sohinx, withe and | Sided, with @ note of grony in histone, amidst a silence which was almost an | figure, the poise of her head, the dell- signalled from the t ave tO | hills and fly back and forth from shore | emotionless, Her eyes were fixed upon |" @UPpose T must accept your chal- fnetinctive thing —the realization, per-|cate coloring of her cheeks, the tremu- she gave the order ro atte ae to shore, showing no lanterns, answer- i lenge. 1 te! that I am meagsurng my- haps, of the strange nature of this man, human lips, which seemed eome- The ball from the cannon that was} ing no hails, if they are wi mer EA leo jself and ify poor powers against all who from a stern senee af duty had Sic, Arainek upon Mev Wont @ fisting | tht vicdewee cot en ey make You have spoken to me before some- | sorta qf nameless of gifts. And yet," he his hermtt’s life for 4 few days, to epeak AUSELEh Ren, With Lo atact WhAIADRV an, in “ are & vor apr ye | What In this st air, aton said. added, as he followed Saton to: with hie fellow- workers, Saton fel Many of the watchers claimed thet | mill and that ominous hush falla upon | The nsceu ee bet oe iarPaet| tdaanl wate Nampeee eee 1 had (een, In eoane rampects a very| his heart sink aa” ho ranilaed “that he Many etenere claines at hush falls upon| Phe account betw ed out, | tings which hap curious funation, this, Tt was neither the victim of a greater thing than ft the ship was the “Flying Dutelfman,” | the water, which precedes a tempest, gave me a@ sum of money anselves to- -| meeting nor reception. There was nelth- | ce could te It was madness!— _ who ptain, by name Vanderdecken, | not only may the Storm Ship be seen, ed it, As to gratitude,” he |” uld teac ast, not to er host nor hostess, except that Saton r, trredeemable madness! But It had sworn that he would round Cape] but a listener may hear the voices of ut Toma may not Gamble ageinet cortaintios. had shaken hands with @ few, and from in hls blood, It was there to be ie eolta ah heaven Gr bell the craw! rained In sonecatn, chncie, An ask your. | He parsed out of the room, and Saton MMs place by the side of Naudheim had | reckoned with which vath he has been ting | devol meaning. that action of |f ned Mowly ta where Rachael was ndicated the turn of th who wis “It ts all very wonderful,” she oon- + Ise of gener- Her eyes sought his inqulringly, ak, Their vi Pecuilarities tinued thoughtfully, “And yet, can you the gratification | They read anguish tn hia face well-known to understand what ! on) ase adrald m. 1 hat I mean when I say that #3 . ie a Oe oa, | left them abruptl ny it makes me feel a trifle hysterical? It ij the questic as tel i of discourt e had ts as though something had been poured T unde an inver on of thelr relative the sith © sympathy with, e which Was too great, too much any acco ise Pause betrianded by the manners of elviilzed people. He ha our capacity. It Im all true, I be ¢ i on kite Fie ane given them something to think about d o 1 nee F ti datnn aaldne yy foe on. Wie Aullhapy aavan y He had no desire to hear thelr crittelams. | Oe a a yhere, I fine you $10 for foitering.”"—Lippin-| “Why T sho gratify your curlostty has han ¥ fl After he had gone the doors were), ns somehow,” she anawered, Gullty of Something. | cott’s, aon Mhere is no reason,” Rochester ad-|Wnat'y could make et life: Med held open, ‘There was no one to bid 4 thousl: the whole balance of life | ——— f * ln st natter of polle bs . rey t tay " little Would ed urbed 00 M certain sections of West Virgini W. js stinply a matter of polley. | without a word of kindness, ¥ hem stay, and #0 t went, tn little (youl be ravdarg ee 1 know 1 ep ilbias for gutomobiies, an we ‘anted to Know. mu. There are ltguch of his fingers, without a sentence Krups of twos and threes, a curious, gue, tele feawible enough. Vor thous ; the case of @ Washingtonian wh OMMY hac been taken ty chur | Rolnte abou behavior, ever since lof encouragement, with no admonitory heterogenous crowd, with the stamp On'the earth and never Geena ved. SP: 1 ing in a sparsely settled region of the State. — | | time, and there was til abe in a foo d you tol words save that one single diatribe upon thelr features or clothes or bear | ground them existed ¢ Broey nets eee ( "ais kentienan a aled etre 4 him, It vas ji stay at Bomule Nt against failure. You know what he told ing while r other 1s always Gniy necded @ little humorige man d ate upon the comp sity got the bet stand 10 ne nae Pata Pag Pd gg Pee found upon th ers for u ; D rtalu that said his mother. “Wait until ner « eves have watched fading into the comes in (he season for settling restaurants a for ® centa per| men; we faces spoke, many Wo'l! Ob: It le easy to understand that gs snag | chareh le over. s mused you to fill the But remember this, For men ur lee bills, It " t force of habit atill|of them, of 4 Joyleme life; people of > carry with us yome psychical 1 been progressing at) “Hut, murver, 1 want to know mimin,” sald | hy, young ward, Lois Champ: |there is no such thing as failure. One! iceman, who had a m * eat ; and here and there romani lon, tome oe nee said, “my engine was | eis yon Wey foollsh thoughts, T do not| may swim too f i 0 * . We soing very calowiy Der | tis Zou, must walt, dear,” eald hie mother, y you should atand be-{munny day. On on thie morning tr ata they are One fosle {hat seems cause I was’ afraid it would break down com: “ipa eager og an Me Pate tween my and the writers of a|ioaded revolver, or 6 and on ning Sey Are One fecls that sense at Woped at, fast 00 1 wae runcios. 4 . “" | tor any explanation, I simply tell you awake, But for men, what could the peor fellow do but H ; others, but Sa touched her hand. Bu 0 r al it exions ‘Well,"* said the Magistrate, after due reflec “ors. ry every pound of ice for a pound and a| ¥ {su tted to your 1 . 4 F hand, But ( wonder what sort of @ place ig ton, “you dou't appesr to have been exceoding | ‘What does dat minister wear his nightgown |that these things preseat themselves ure 4 m Sian da ib tall dak hog ouch taay na Bo COLA ae gered behind worlt will be when once it has whe the ‘speod limit, but at the same time you must for, Ain't he got apy pyjamas!” asked Tommy,—/as enigmas to me. You have declared The woman nodded hal He paid 1 cents per hundred 0 tell Just how much money he uneithey were alone in the darkened itse!t to Baw.’ feck, are eye Guilty of something or you wouldn't be Hazper's Weekly, vour position, I declare mine, What “Welk” she said payebly, “you rg tor bis {co and charged 60 cous made by cheating. 00m) He went to the window and (To Be Continued.) _, , f A % aay what ' ) 4