The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 12

~ etre SEES aatorio. Outiahed Dally Except Sundgy bythe Brose Gul Company, Nos, 68 to 68 Saving the Sheep (8 aoe, mA fre and rent ry :BOSLPH PULITERN Junior, Beo'y. By Rolf Pielke 5 Entered at the Fost-Omtoc at New Yor Cadeersp: aa Ad The. Evening) For ¥ d United States | ry seeeseees @3.80| One Year, veveeee 0] Cne M eu vere tesee crscccseenesss NO, 16,864 Copyright, 1011, by The Pres Pubilsling Go. (The Xv No, 22.—Tom Taylor's “‘TICKET-OF-1, ‘E MAN.” a country lad who had come to London to have a good time with a little fortune left him by his parents. There he drank herd, wasted hie ‘noney and fell into bad eom- pany. Among the new-found friends who combined to empiy Bob's pockets were two clever crooks, Jim Dalton and an old ‘fence’ named Moss. One evening while Brierly and Dalton were drinking at mu hall Bob met May Edwarda, a singing girl, who was in bad luck. H attracted by May's gentleness and beauty. And she, wie was usei to |b onsiderate, treatment, fell in love with the big, kindly country youth ¢ Dalton’s pet form of crime just then was the passing of countertelt dank notes, of which Moss had given him a large cunply. Dalton dared | not try openly to pase these notes, for Hawkshaw, a detective, whese chum Dalton had killed, was hot on his track. So Jim fave one of the, counterfeit notes to Brierly, under pretense of making a temporary loan, and told the innocent lad to go out and get tt changed anged the note, ata shop. Barely had he returned v money when Hawkshaw and the police swooped dc the gang of it. This sad end- i counterfelters, All escaped but bod, who was captured, ing is because of Boy's Fate. tried, convicted and sentenced to the | == Wi ; t LO ay ‘ uitentiar the notorious one "4 itl " Throughout the trial! May Edwards was always at ke point in th 7 - Hi wD T Mi n side, When he went :o pe!son she vowed to remain true to him and hibit ad tahiti i | Tl Urn f to marry him as soon as he should be free. Sae obtained work as a seamstress. psychic system of 4 ier brave struggle for an honost lvellnood attracted the notice of Mr. Gibson, 0 , - a banker, for whose wife May had done some ce! Regviarly she wrote to dtl Ul gta, = Through his love for her he labored hard and faithfully tn prison end ove World), “SOUL’S FREEDOM,” BODY IN JAIL. | HE clash between exponents of “uni- versal soul free dom” and the County Medical ty peren- New thought ecoms somehow to conflict with old practice, and tho unlicensed yogi al- most invariably gets the worst of A Country the ailing—namely, its failure to distinguish between a bona fide pa- 6 many good marks ther is regular te | expired he wos tient and one who used on ticket-of-leave, hurried back to T ‘goes into the silence” at $2 per relax imerely aaa police detective. The silence has been rudely broken by numer- yy ons arrests recently. Two in one day this week brought to court a priestess who sold cosmic vibrations as a headache cure, and a “chiro- He rose rapidly in the bank. Soon he wes earning practik” doctor who claimed to cure typhoid fever and infantile wedding day arrived. Bob went to tho on the way te to er geet Riatia of acdootor'é } 2 ; range some final matters of Dusiness deta!l. There he met Hawkshaw face to paralysis wilioul medicine or a doctor's license. ; NG: BEARLIVa” PAGO BAIEDAS Hit}: Dut abel tik ae trying <6 See Both of these weird practitioners claimed that “prominent so- 1 honest lving did not betray him. Dalton, however learned that Bob p wa? j i y 8 s was employed at the bank, and he sent Moss that morning to denounce him. clety persons” were among their clients. Their Prosperous appear When Mr. Gibson learned through Moss thet Bob was a ticket-of-leave man ance, and the nonchalant ease with which they furnished bail, indi- 10 promptly discharged him. onted that they must be doing a paying business. ” — Laie * ‘i on Ld wedding day, ; lerly ne i : fae ‘ Then he set about looking for a new mut It is not necessary to “hold a brief” for these fantastic pre- n Mfo8s and Dalton managed to t tenders to perceive that they have some plausible excuse for where doors were closed in the unlucky man's fac { on the brink of i ri 7 Pe * A ary , he appiled for work in a gang of day laborers. Moss again vetrayed their trickeries. They could not give their advice away if no- him and his fellow-workers shrank from him in horror. As Bob sat in an ele body wanted it. When there is a large demand for high-sounding se that night, desperate and heartbroxen, Moss and hi d Ns di ised veticis D: came to him. They had at Inst got him tnto sop. histry an common sense or pa ead OTF g Eee as mys lly) the state of despair where he seemed likely to obey their somebody is bound to cultivate the profitable industry of supplying wishes. They told him they were about to rob Gibson's bank and wanted his help. Brierly pretended to agree. that same. i ‘ : | | Then, when the two crooks had left the barroom for a moment, he scribbled The “Soul-Temple” lady in the case just cited prescribed a [a note of warning to Mr. Gfbson, Having written the mes: he was at « simple rest cure by such exhortations as: “You let your dead self | | loxs how to send pass out, and from this time your soul will travel on a new road.” (; A cup of camomile tea could not be taken without an accompanying Y formula of “whirling around slowly with arms extended horizontally, | ond saying: ‘All of this belongs to me.’” A nervous patient “needed OIE ms) EB ise ati oer . a atrong Oriental perfume, like asurue or incarnata. It will strength: | kal | 1 en you and attract people to you. Put some on your handkerchief, _ 5 You are my prisoner! “Who'll take it’ he wondered, half aloud. Ly », . ‘ aa th | e a Dalton struck him down and rushed away. But Hawkshaw ft and at the butcher’s or baker’s the clerks will immediately leave all | M rs. J arr D raws D ivi dends on Her nldiig lees Gad walasas the. robwslfloyertoWerlng: end/baGaculehe, Kes dete. & fon and to Maye waiting an He was re- art fe afresh. May Interested Mr 1 secured for n of messenger In the Gibson t Mrleriy @ayed not confess to oyer that he was a ticket-of-leave 1 The heiese married May. that he found -convict. Mvery- “Hawkshaw, ¢ Detective!” “[ will!” answered @ man who had been sprawling in a seemingly drunken slumber at the next table. | “Who are you?’ asked Brierly in amazement “Hawkshaw, the detective!” answered the man, throwing off his disguise others and attend to you.” : . | flerce tuasle. Mr. Gibson hurried to the #pot in response to the warning note. G <a . toldy Repenting of his harshness toward Brierly and grateful for the splendid ser- No doubt—they would wish to get you out of the store as quickly N ew R e Pp ut at i0oOMm as a M at Cc Ih ma kK er | vice Bob had rendered him be knelt by the half-seneoless men's ede. Brierly, and as politely as possible. slowly recovering consclousness, whispered faintly: Yet all this tom-foolery is but another form of what intumer-| Comrient, 1011, The Preew Putitshing Co. | “But, my dear girl, I do not wish to) about It!" declared Miss Hickett, "You y and snatching the note from Bob's hand. Still pretending to fall In with Dalton’s scheme, Bob accompanied the thief ou would not trust me, But you see there may be some good in @ ticket- New York W. -leay fter all!” “ ‘ ‘ ” nye { | (ihe Nee Soe reel: deprive you of such beautiful work. I] know I am so domestic! There Is n Otel pa ye: men 6 : able “prominent society persons” and others indulge in, when they am not deserving of it at all. And the| ing 1 lke to do better than to em- Clara cultivate “new thought and here Miss Hickett do tell me about Mu e's marriage! Is it true or knit. And as I can’t sit with |that Jack Sliver threw her over and! bank, ‘Then setzing the cashbox as Dalton tock t from tho safe ho cried: to save themselves the trouble of thinking.) By Roy L. McCardell, — | inen alone must have cost you a pretty | broide sie a) ‘ ‘ Cat ‘ edlea, | " ; penny,” said Mrs, Jarr, shutting the|{dle hands, [ Just do drawn work and / that o} r’s fricnds, a ter- and seek to cure imaginary ills with imaginary remedies. CERTOW this to awfully sweet of | drawer. fancy work, and I'm only too glad to/rible looking old man, married her to The Day’s Good Stori you! But, really, I cannot ac-| “Now, you mustn't say another word|do some for you, re he humiliation of being jilted es +e -—— - cept such beautiful things!’ nly by Jack Silver? I know that you | ® As Mrs. Jarr said gee oe the words she al- most precipitously prunes ope —Notes That— intr el i Crossed In the Mail | ow all ‘And js ft tr rried ts ne » but is on and he 1s WHERE SOPHOCLES FAILS. OME old Greek drama in New York may fill a long-felt want, | yet Sophocles finds Irving Place an unfamiliar haunt. Italian An Unknown Tongue. | mon Mites. relent facut ome of YOUNG man, just returai A was out cycling one day, Ne carue toa steep etadient. He lost cou” Cou'dn’t Hear Him, ‘ , . ‘| a G f 1 Iie & top murean won © her Se ee re Tea (ore lel wing: ta: that] CP NRL Tees, ban poe, conte. Gap rnereati tone las : F t give he xo mea came and found th N you could have heard @ pin comic op’ thrives there, and so does German farce, but | fall aay ioe fe WEES aikad tow Nt banreands bal Sap a “Oedipus Rex” goes badly where good Grecians are so scarce, | The real reason, we surmise, for Sopho’s fading glories, is that | i} he doesn’t dramatize this summer’s hest-sold stories. Mise Hic L came down that decline wiih] ‘Yest"* Nk tie greatest velocity and lost my central gravity] “Well, just before 1 bad got ready to utter my t & Qo “waa precipitated oa the bard macadamisel] fint word, some fool in the back end of the bail road.” yelled, ‘Louder! "Judge. n tell: | ee a Mrs. children are," Mrs. Jarr went on, as the sound of child- ish feet came pat- — By Alma Woodward — wi one h rep 7 ugg frees (igeey a4 Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World) polled Me hall and ittle ‘ sats : e » KOY L rmma. Jarr ran| from Mrs, Stanton-Brown| From Mrs. Stanton-Brown |“ ! Ww Tm over he a’ Manton 4 rom the Peo MeCARDELE Emme erm) | : ei ade we | I eters Je Pie agree: tuemncde tee nee to Her Latcher. | to Her Latest Acquaintance. | sack sist posteret Ciara to death with) 3 | nan AAA ARR OOLODOOEPOREROLDORDLIA APL DADLSY | 11 who was endeavoring to| R, JOSBPH 0} Y dear Mrs. Bellamy: ne: erasing hee rt igo dal “i “Anant the Same Thing: be harder for two-thirds of the women, | Tike her with one of his cathees | eo ee ere M The stupendous number of en- day and night and #0 Jealous of her he | Tacha ut me acho te Ate ar Se adt a} punited e r Kayemenis I've had to Ol has ‘ae i 4 Hone Sp gee ont Tasers OF On ReAiN Techrved on sirens r gathered the Httle girl into] bill this thonta, I don’t # L could | Kept me trom answer 5 bs eave cde ne of the front fe a orite. Here is @ model designed tor mall women and your letter aning himself foars for w 1 with ables, or, in ‘Why can't France | fact, for women at all. In our Kastern Congo possessions | cles there are more women than men. Iw ‘There ign't even the faintest semblance ad know her arms for t ening lod way, a Then’ Mr, Smith, who h 1 fs time Thad | tuced afety and gave a threat-| possibly have ordered all that stuf®—and | tne at Master Jarr in the door-|if I did I’m sure you ought to make a) nigh to say to him: “Just |reduct’on for bulk! apis twentiet some of without England Inter hursday afte non T went to the vill's reception, but, my de mpany goes and I'l! whip| I'm so far | e to ask a similar question: Why |of fair play in the recerving of three " g0 phind in my bridge de ank tin The whole con 1100 | on in mnt. Oni: i ung is. In the fle not Mexico ° her |seats (quite a proportion of the entir FOUR HAL . [that 1 made up my mind to have stews | was upon the increased rate of living | He settled luatration it Ie mageag, tae Vana cr the | number) for the stronger wex waters | Ye’ they want to handle and finger |and round steaks, and things like that, | so very. vul M RRR HaATIa GNA WRIA OREN Knen, finished — with | Republics ‘wand ‘oy alae Xedbivation te tenes fay were | ytliing new or pretty that comes in/to sort of balance, If you fix them up "s and grocer's bills were dls- miniione Seag oped es and } y without the CW. 7, | tlie house,” Mrs, Jarr went on, speaking | with a lot of sauce and eho shreds. How tneonsequential! aa oath wi ttle eyelets in I think ft In The World Almanac. | Souda, d I Juat have to keep every-|poople don't know the diffe t matter if eapon is four oa th ps, but it can thing Hike that away from t Mrs, J. | how to Misa Cora) put, agcording to the b’ thing. ‘tor of The Evening World can I find out the details (ships, nd more one w than cut in larger scal- lo ond the edges ks 1 the poor # » was 8 ANADIAN. mene " | 1 Miss Hickett spite The Boss's § he firet five nations on water? | Hickett, who hdd come, like the Greeks, 1 beef and cabbage people let thetr bills | ee pepaene or it can be To the Fe | Sg, {bearing gifts, (And wae euspected [pensive ay files and mu I I pay my bills as they a Peak Kore eft plain and trimmed Sodas agin tter Part May Be Lett ow, | Uiterlor motives by Mre, Jarr in | Well, 1 suppose you can't h but |come—that's the only way—It saves so ¥ with ba or with stenogr To the bilitor of The Evening World sequence) |what I wanted to write about aily |m all tali—and T can't imagine |" haat that Cla ‘pplique,and the blouse word for ay owing form of intro Ob, it's really nothing!"* replied MIs#] way this more h sting than a dis- M Lied ad un be ie eibhionof Merowith that t between a lady and gentleman co Hickett, as though to depre RHR A a eanest ta an avay trip, [cussion with a but an you? aud . ear un r of } merely a Miss bi * will you ellow me to p: she had brought, “As mother! jquauly for thr . - 1 ask me to recommend you a good Ang Ape Hetreated ster fivent Mr, Space? Mr. Sp: Misg| 2nd I are boarding, you know, and VT) yon care tom Panik (oat Grown ) 1 0 to Madame n Fifth | beat F : nas. # esnceliiiy t \ mei by : much time hands, |" ' Ae atta It you | comple ' these 1 Bi V the latter part be omitted PAY vepuniaelp iB Dy Sg jdust now, 1 th that while I'm away would a} Parpiee yaaa had to Bop to think for about f the ) the introduction atilt be complete? | Just ald those table cloths and napkine|7 Baws | eum lt ile Vee SM eee pecu 1 satanie! : Oe acy cccia thals aipiovers’ t E. Ky Hoboven, My [tt drawn work; and, when they WERB|1,0 Whois win when T got back ! » to diac ne patron [admit ence of complexion. te Geral vas eke - : £ done, 1 said to mother: ‘Moth m ies ky y re don't mention mo to \ eer llae: ey. ‘ts low Many Square Feet eclbe th Rive Dieca ta Ace, Ther | will you be good enough not ee \¢ plain ait, feels nuld readers figure out the following? Pea NE RO Ae AY ORLL PIE I) |ieTamieiie of Her mont extravagant andy! NUM. HATe DEGGRA BRIAR Where bors go Lia J feqaired number of square feet in an| — _- - guess, Very truly t ones ON : I Leng nes \auch feet ed Hickett he cone vhile age ab at ground (approximate!y) TANET STANTON-BROWN. | AU oinor ¢ sta upon a prompe (uniemnee OY » has to wear heat’, iil-treate DIN116.02 foot A. 0, » » ne 6 pmprlyamps so t * ner pied ailaving wouraalvi ay From Mrs. Sranton-Brown »ttiement of her bills walking onl} aaAavantihen your boss two-thirds of the time A 250-Vo os, H : y T havo always fount it advantageous | 4 " Bere eoms ereriagcn of the ty ‘ 250 Year Lawsuit. | to Her Modis e. to nay ont a , hich a French w ! abl 1 lo ’ t ba a a 1 was very much ® rised a mention me to b Ag " the record ¢ D iaie Pat Eee eT TAY JANET NT ‘ 1 e I case. This indy is \1 know Y n nag : 2 heiress, of @ goldsmith w eed i en running quite} A 1? when ne: fog! helreas, of & goldemith | son Madame A New Grie sold, S88 fees the side 1 amiics | yy Ma Mm ° Char ‘ cheated you out of a range Harminins he and hears the Soured again’ | y with interest, in estimated at penny! I elng written and ura from some of his employees, Think thi Dut $4,000,000, The helr of the orig: | 1 think d's ever so much ye subiect of abolish rw ayer, comp aine d nee wt anight no ager Mranonictne tone F bi run @ FOr Ho , : ne women now 0 {ttle corr nis subse > bE ranen AD, 198 you're going to get it in the end than now th title may des nlded Miss Hicks not claim to be a king of good advice, | Real ginwalt cement jto have part of it pald promptly and an if she a Med but #imply give my experience as | suc ana heuin Meike | NE xet tho rest, don't you? woman. writ 1 OGRAPHER. | (ng kia @nMicanhixaa? the | And that last gown you me was | "why ‘frauletn’ and ‘ tant The “Smokers Seats’ Batic Whe Bull tun) dr not at all satisfactory! 1 could sit down | w reed to den I rether rhe came ae To the Editor of The Evening World Ki the Talnentar in it with perfect ease and you know the | woman, really means > a or w! Peasant Blouse—Pattern No, 70! are of aye OMe In reply to H. Meeken's Fequost that rte forced Venice to real classy gowns are not at all like if that ts th oer . t HER a hue! ie 9 women explain why' they take the ope Since ther as that now | * 1 OOO ot THE EVENING WORLD SAT My ee ee , n oung n, why should not the man|s ow Call at THD EVENING WORLD MAY MtAnTON 1 : car seats allotted to smokers, it is much rdian of the ex | But, tn sptte of all, I'm y ny ap | ¥ RED MAY MANTON WASUIDMD tly will | who ts unmarried be called a said Mr. J “lt was nice to BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third more dificult for women to get seats at overnment has been sued vtreet, or mend by {tng to pay your bill, Only you'll have lor ‘ttle man? Once upon a t sive you thore things she had worked mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 122 B, T oth ae i‘ ¥ trees eyes * lain on | ow . Cotton iF ie ike Gere to walt-I don't know how long you'll | question would have sounded ric so hard over. | $ Obtaim iN, Y, Bend ten cents in coin or stamps for cach Ht Sy Fy Bhat Faby Ped ° an have to wait, either, But, anyway, | day Ww fellow-stud Nonsense!” snapped Mre, Jarr. "Sne | IMPORTANT—Wi i 1 (he cars every day, and yet 1am often | sr"yent Of Austria and Italy, as well yway,|put to-day we are jen} pped ‘These IMPORT. rite your address plainly and always ‘ France, because each in| ‘Oh, {t was beautiful, ‘The aviator |9U're safe in suspecting that you WILL | ¢ellow-workers with men and have a! bought them from one of those Ar- Gelayed because I can't get toa vacant turn has owned Ventoe.—London| went up and he stayed up’ went in time, What is har@ifor me must Chronicle, size wanted, AG4 two cents for letter poste, ina eet it some time, Very sincerely, right to x that the old form of address menian women, I was offered 9 set Iike | }Pattorme “He must have bed a bum lawyer,” JANET STANTON-BROWN, ynich mi sus as ‘Uétle’ be abandoned, It for three dollars!"