The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 14

The E ven ing ho Press Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to 63 w, New York IT7ER Junior, Bec'y. rk Row, Published Datly Except Sunday by t Park R |, ANG SHAW, Pres 4,.aNc vas Park ftow. ew York as Second-Cloae Metter, ewcrt to The Evening| Por England aud the Continent and ‘orld for the United Staton All Countries In the Interpational and Canada, Postal Union, . 63.50] One Year... vee 90 +44 WaeiMenay rc ici: “40 | One Month: iW ie nivred @t the Post-Office at 3 PROGRESS IN SCIENCE. ROM various sources in the news of the day of widespread revival of interest in scientific study. Even the mu- seum robbers, who latterly have occupied with art, seem to be now jurning their at- VOLUME soseeee NO, 18,28 come indications a themselves Washington has been located by the police in the Bowery. The drugstore porter who in this instance furnished the clue speaks glibly of the priceless value of pieces of Americana “which relate to the hie- tory of America centuries before the disc vy of the New World hy | Christopher Columbu: | A hole in the ground is to be brought at considerable expense to the American Museum of Natural History, New York City. It is a glacial pothole, or cavity ground out of the earth's crust some tmil- lions of years ago, when ice was cheaper than it is now. There are potholes and glacial scars on the rocks in Central Park, but nothing near so geologically impressive as this one from the limestone quar- ries of St. Lawrence County. The hole is about four feet deep and two feet in diameter, and with the inciosing rock brought with it weighs fifteen tons. There are some fine natural echoes in the same up-State neighborhood, which the Museum ought to have, but the difficulties of transporting them here have prevented our scientists from taking possession. Dr. Mare Armand Ruffer, archaeological expert, who has been dissecting the mummies and other human remains found in the tombs of ancient Egypt, reports that their arteries were generally in pretty bad shape. In fact, as the London Lancet observes, the arteriosclero- sit, arterial lesions and d snerations, which to-day are the stock} “pathological horrible example” held up to us by anti-tobacconists, prohibitionists, and drink and diet faddists of various stripes, were the regular thing among the Pharaohs’ people of three thousand years ago, only they didn’t know it. We may pity our Nile Valley predeces- sors because they lacked some of the creature comforts which we enjoy, yet they had a certain compensation in the fact that it was not until Jong after they had no further use for their a that the doctors found out they were slowly poisoning themselves | vem GIFT OF THE GOOD BOOK. IT Emperor William of Germany has presented a beautiful silver- teries tention in this direction. A sup- posed master-key by which crooks . ee had plotted to loot the cabinets | EURO” | of the Smithsonian Institution at ra AWD AN — “World Daily Magaz CORATGET. 2 ine, Expansion. By Maurice Ketten. mounted Bible to the First Ger- man Lutheran Church in Newark N. J This makes four churches the inseription on the flyleaf in. this latest gift Paul's First Thessalon- y God of peace sanctify s from Nt. Epistle to. the ‘ou wholly.” | And the ve Tf the German ing experience as a donor of the Good Rook mperor ever hea Mayor Gaynor's unedify- he has not allowed it io discourage him | Fourteen years ago, when Judge Gaynor was a summer resident “Every parent as soon as possible should start a saving account for a child.’ “To give daily satisfaction in work is a chief founder for a fortune. HOW TO START A FORTUNE NECESSITY OF SAVING.” “Fortunes of to-morrow w “Be straight is the formula “A man making $25 a week should save $5 out of it.” BR RR A Wednesday, quare deal’ system.” emery ie caer Septemb ah 7 er 13. Old Loves in 1 nay Copyright, Othello and Desdemona, Fi day, os early as eight in the morning, a host of New York newsboys started to shout extras, It is true thet “= what they sakt was unin- telligibie to tho average ear, but when jone had dug for the coin to purchase, jone saw, by the vivid headlines, that | Othello Jackson, a dusky giant, had, whipped Mickey Me+ of the wht ra a twelve-round feht out in Sloux D. | Nowhere in the city was the news received with such ardor and display of enthusiasm as on San Juan itll jEvery one in the distr Just how often Othello had Tested, when a lad, for shoot | Every one remembered how Othello |used to deprive subtly the fruit stand |man at the corner of sundry pieces of cut watermelon; and how he had had ‘his head latd open neatly when one |day that worthy discovered the thefts |and started in pursuit, accompanied by |e knife with which he was accustomed |to cut down bananas. | And San Juan Hill began to prepare for the great and triumphal homecom- [ing of Othello Jackson, the world's | heavyweight champion | There was much buying of bunting | jand flags, the rest retreats at the sev- |eral corners jald in extra stocks of gin, | Othello'a favorite beverage, and the |haberdashers of the district were kept | |busy selling purple socks and ties, The day Othello arrived was one to |@ate time from! In fact the revelry | tengthened itself out into a day and @ night and still another day—and the hurry-up wagon was {n constant demand. In the thin? house from the corner, jon the gecond floor, lived Desdemona | Brown, a “yaller gal" and the belle of {San Juan Hill, Before he had gone Wert on the big clean-up it was well | known that Othello Jackson would have | given his most trusty razor for a smile from Deademona—but the charmer had always turned him down, She was a haughty girl! Why }shouldn’t #he have been? The only | maid for blocks around whose hair laid | fiat and glossy without the ald of “Ant!- kink!” That in itself was enough to | account for her hauteur. | But when Othello came back, laden with the plaudits of the sporting world, we By Alma Woodward 111, by ‘The Press Pablisuing Co | the street, | York's 6 . 911 New Settins (The New York World), the complexion of the situation was changed. In fighting togs he looked superb; but when he was hampered by a collar that seemed to cut his great neck in two and patent leather shoes, Othello took on a clore resemblance to the proverbial bull tn the china shop. So, realleing his ehortcominge In pink tea manners, he sent his boon compan- fon, Cassio Morse, to plead his cause with Deedemona. And so eloquently ad Cassio plead that within a fort the lady was made Mrs. Othello Ja son at the Gan Juan Hill Baptist, Church! ‘There ix always a snake in the grass ff one tx eareless enough to let the grees grow long, and Iago Joves wus Othello’s snake a grudge hast Ingo against Oth and when the champion was calle to Chicazo sud denly on another fight proposition the Plotting inind of the treacherous Tage got busy. And when Othello again returned to hie hearthstone he found awatting him. Qn anonymous letter teiling of the tn- fatuation of his lady Destemona for Cassio, his pai! Othello, in a mighty rage, without waiting to question the veracity of the statement, threw on his mink-lined overcoat, grasped his latest acquisition in the ragor line and dashed out upon bent on carving up th nelghborhood fn general and Cassie Morse tn particular, But on the second corner one of Mew blue-coated — “fin sharply on the curb for with the aia of four of his confrerer. three pairs of handcuffs, two nightetick® and a couple of vicious looking guns manageé to hustle our hero, Othello. into the convevance whom aeate pon lengthwise and whore destination ie the That night when the mighty Othello was trying to Otte holes in the retn- forced concrete wall Desdemona, er- rayed in a watermelon pink marquisette, went to the moving picture show with Cassio Morse, And during the first picture ehe con- fided to him: “YUH KNOW, MISTAH CAS6IO, DAT COON TRIED TO PUT ME TO SLEEP WID A PILLER—IF IT HAD GOT FEATHERS IN IT 1 SHO WOULD BE A GONHR-ONLY DE | A Richard in His Element. | 667TH tate Thomse Weotworth Higgineon,"’ said @ Harvard instructor, “loved music, Dut not the extremely technical music of Richard Strauss, Ravel and others of that type. Gol, Higgineon uset to tell a stors. ie said that Strauss went one summer on « hunting trip in the mountains, st chanced that om a certain. afternoon a terrifie thunderstorm de scented op @ hunting parts, Amid ear-epliting thunder and blinding lightning, amid deluges of rain, whipped by @ roaring wind, the huctsmen fall sought shelter, Where, though, wae Strauss? Three frends ert out in alarm to look for him, They feared that in the wild chace of the form he bad fallen down @ precivice, After © long while they found him, they feand him doing in United States, it is said,} ee a SO POReT A on the cummit of 8 that can boast possession of a ; Hotty om The Hestaiog vlared, Sey the Bikla given by the Bator, ‘Die FRANCIS L. LELAND President of the New York County Bank) SAYS: thane! role and rami erovad, hm. the verse signalized in the autograph | § “THE PRESENT GENERATION IS EXTRAVAGANT IN TASTE AND DOES NOT REALIZE THE OVERWHELMING ronring wind fazeed We coed, tas beet. busily engaged his high crag in conducting te aunderstorm,”’—Detrolt Free Press jotabbesks asl tia We cures 1 bout ready heon," ; A Lesson in Etiquette. | anit ile et came Yo eager rarooelte ill be founded only on the HE captain was trying to impress unoo the 1!"—Chicago Record-Herald. 7 tailor the Importance of saving ir? tn addressing his superior. } of those who arrive.” Hion’s her head?’ he asked, se gruttiy, A Movable Room. yor val was without euceess, 44] DON'T ike fe om the fifth floor, Put me ance me, take the wheel,"" said’ the sktpper, | I on the sixth floar."” “= sand you ask me the question, ‘You had the fousth floct yesterday, roared the sailor. replied the captain, aid the ‘of tar, ~'Ow's her head “Nor -brreast, “Keep her so, my man," f EXCELSIOR SAVED MEI" A Wise Fortune Teller. HILE crossing the East Roston (-rry other etening a littl fellow ap} roscher me saying “Tell yer fortune for a Bickel, mister,’ After o few words with the young fellow 1 consented, He took my hand and mil: “At fire: T thought you were going te become a rich man, but it’s all off now.” 1 asked him the reason. “Well, yer eee, boss, anybody who pets with bie! money one scheme like I played you for ‘will never be one of them financiera’’ 1 gave him another nickel for his pbhilosevhs.— Boston Traveler. pe ey Continuous Appetites. HE appetites of healthy children are pew verbial A group of such children not long since were taken on a modest outing by an adult admirr, and luncheou was arranged for, The children partook with fair heartiness and every appearance of enjoyment; the hostess was correspondingly pleased, But on the war home, half an hour later, to her astonishment and Mild horror, the oldest child remarked, sedately: | ealt the | proprietor of the summer hotel. “If you want to change floors every 1 tet vou have the elevator to sleep tn. will ' i ; Copyrigat, 1911, hy The Prew Publishing Co. 7 @ man a thousand dollars it would look |dollars in principal alone, and puch a economy was inculcated in the daily] ,, “Keen her to. my mais) Oat Oi ail dat By tema ie om te tate Ceatan at Great Bartington, Mass., he visited the town library to search the (The New York World). unusually big to him. But when you] sum could put him in @ position to in-| habits of every clerk. aan Jourpal Matvad Serintareaifor’a quotation ho wished , | consider $2,600, with all the accrued tn-| vest his money, which might bring fair foney was not left around loose, 68 Seriy a quotath n ished to use in a speech, but} By Sophie I 7 b. terest for ten years, it would mean|returns outside of his regular work;| but taken care of properly, conserva- no Bible was there, So he bought one and presented it, writing | Sophie Irene Loeb. | quite a ite fortune for the individual | and most of the big money is perhaps| tively. The idea was to make each pere . o : ae ¢f wiry bed wae = i ? * gaia | Who is making but $25 a week.” made between the ages of twenty and|son realize the great necessity for {m- nm the flyleaf: “I have found w great many libraries which lacked a! Me |e tan aaa tiny iNet vary nan ony, iss assasie aroole os AY T e a anton ashions great many books, but never before have T found one like this, which York County | Can save $5 a week out of Iques- “It would not seem any hardshtp to/to money, but, generally speaking, in ? Jacked the Great Book | tank, “my father | toned, save so small a sum at the ages men-|the natural course of events. 7 ie a putes | put $% to my credit | “Let us say that he just saves $2 In] tioned, But of course economy is} “THE MAN WHO GAVE EVI- nm toon welt Phe Great Barringtonians have cherished that volume eves in the bank and|the same length of time the principal @ matter for the individual to NCE OF ABILITY ALONG THESE | ‘y Pais. “denna since—but not, apparently, the leeson intended 1 7 handed mea bank-| alone will have amounted to over a continued Mr, Leland, ‘For NES, AND WHOSE PARTICULAR fe en tthe H a apne hs itended to be conveyed: in | book to take care | thousand dollars. Say, for example, | instance, my father, as president of this] Arm WAS TO GIVE SATISFACTION smite re an ated its donation. When Mayor Gaynor was in the Berkshires during of ‘That was the | every young man at the age of twenty | bank, made it a rule for every pin and IS CONTINUOUS WORK-A-DAY | Dilldren. GRirtana aan the past summer he revisited this same town libr His Bil Inning of my | could have this $2 @ wees, and for ar-levery pen to be taken care of, not} PERIOD, WAS THE MAN WHO| ye made with skirt of 1 library, His Bible al endeavor, | #ument that he does not advance, which! wasted until used. Not that the bank] Was PROMPTLY PROMOTED. ‘TO | embroidery, as tn this was still there, in a perfect state of preservation. In fact, its 1 do not know of |{s unltkely—at the end of the time (ten needed these small measures tn the|GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION use, or all of one me- gondition showed that it had not been opened during the entire four-| nything that {sas | years) he will have over a thousand matter of saving, but that @ spirit off}r~ THAT WHICH YOU DO WoULD | terlal au preferred. Tn t sda B APA LOUT Inspiring to the Seerreceret i creer? anor BE ONE OF THE FORMULAS FOR | Be ores the een years youth as to feel THE FOUNDING OF A FORTE | wen yy aolne eh _- sve as ~ We is his oy n “No man can be @ so-called manag | *] are short end aed finaneler (n this boss or president unless he himself | front {s trimmed SOPHIE IRENE matter of saving i ° vt 1 . sat knows how to take orders and execute ith embrotdered ett Fr th P 1 \ LOEB EVERY PAR Hen vending, with the re L ° restore Rana BACHELOR GIRL | |: :.s.2tewes Past ters Krom the People | wun ; spi, orm nen, wha 3 at fon fe [uiNue IT CREATE A SPIRIT out of a project, rather than inapire It ie ipdals apGlds Bs THAT WILL > OWN, THE ds Dry . ‘a nd this ts the experi+ n a oo. ws Rests Dosen, Any free institution in New York City | PA THAT IT IS HIS OWN By Heien Rowland al Hy) h pe A batiate a vl Sealine Ui maaae Rea dsarn anced’ os where @ boy graduated fr slementary | MONEY OVER WHICH HE IDAS SOLE | Leen oad the young man of morning ix dozen dozen? Fr. MARR can prepare directly for arc JURISDICTION IN THE MATTBR OF it, 1911, by The Presy Putiishing Co, (The New York World). 5 ability to show : aie aia tect KATHRYN KRAPT. | ACCUMULATION [8 AN IN! POA | ECIPE for happiness: Just enough work to make sat jon if given ven ; en a art nie Reha | t ee ua Mile ores eae tee Sy 22,1883. When tn mer en ee ee eee TENGE, R life worth loving, and inst enough love to make nd is not Jacking in Kindly » three y married Deas the Amerionns Do. BUT IT I8 AN EVERYDAY EXPERI- life worth living. snidea yor. remardione ’ couples. by advising, 1f possible, thelr Editor of The Evening World DNOE va dead pr the man below TidaHahe to } rie was born in Russta on July 11, 188 io a i aight ‘ Wawiillaa “aank h ire) What © corresponding date in thts | AYing was imorg of @ nena \ an It isn'ta man's strong, iron will that ima no longer toler H beh ng a boy] ,, “ 3 ears ago than it is considered in. the REeLen ‘ 5 ‘ Pie (Say kirl, as follows antty, and which date is proper for | he vachelor: it's his obstinate little ton't junder r nen ated ; : . Brooklyn JACOB KOHAN want paopis ae Hee eosyas will be tose who only maily a ius § and B AN. dare tar in the Joya of to In order to be a successful wife it is merely necessary to have the \ ‘square deal'—the stem. ‘ iri § and Ho day. T e " 0 fachichen, the skin of | “The main lc af hey marry as follows '¢ : temper of an angel, the voice of a dove, the heart of a ski " s 5 os who makes, sa: star Boy 6 marries Girl 3 _ Shadow 50 Miles Long. eopend #5 and {@ rhinoceraus and the self-controt of the sphins Boy 2 marries ¢ a HY of Ten project bs e Boy 4 marries ¢ a huge shadow « Bats 3. 1 A.B. 3 of 1 miles a . ng within neome should if wou want to get a dim idea of what unhappy married life really) q.i4 Girt 1 is aisterst 3 und the mt be a hard We all have tod) ais ery sitting in the moonlight with the wrong man for hatf an hour. | Sirl 8 to girls 1 and 5; girl 5 to giris shad atin the beginning at least | i @nd % Boy 2 is brother-in-law to bos only How much do you th should m 4 and 6; boy 4 to boys 2 and 6; boy & to| many ot On tia Mare Moun: © out of $% a wee Before marriage it takes several reams of note-paper for a man to ex: vite yard fb boys 2 and 4 tains the so-cay Spectre ¢ 1 THINK THAT MAN | press his love, but after marriage he always seems to think that he can ex “el kee A} Mell, | Brocken throws gigantic at s of CAN BAVE AT LEA TP OF | press the whole thing in one line on a check. A make ‘Yo the FAltor @ The Evening World mount nto the sl ate | $ AND Lift BHOULD UME is 1 Kindly let me know how Pall Mali is|ing ev nt mac om, \NY UNNECESSARY To fl ; = ; ae Pronounced, H. B.D, | same oP aneigeei is ih GANNON le WOULD NOT Wealth seldom brings a man happiness; perhaps because the average : 2 Child's French Dress—Pattern No. 7137 : ii coheasl ini wee miaawias, bamarea, in Peru REALLY Miss TMHUs $ AND AT THE) man's idea of hapiness consists in doing the nos he can't afford. i - y bi "vo the Es of The Evening World On the tops of Alpine peaks, and on|END OF THN Y Ral THE F . Z Will you kindly inform mo where 1/the su Ren 1. CIPAL ALONE 18 | ” 1 tow eal “ N 1p apply for information concerning en- |!4nd, mis pne case a i" rly vat No man ¢ will aeknowledge that wana 1 equal until . JRUREAC, Lextn : or send ‘ance to, subjects that can be taken jin th xplain these optiea ri 1 1 figuring io gl t\ she can r at th moon or ating without | e mai) to MAY MA x Ind street » € in the evening high schools of | lusions © sae Causes Dp: m > breaking the charm by exclaiming, “How pe ing!” § optatm iN iy , H » Ordored A K. |colorea do ary at eveh hour Most men look forward to the time | os * $ y These ! v hs J — | « ove ike ve i t fructed tt i ws Ul | persion Goin order to begin, economy or astuall A man'e love ia like a ri § te ¢ a cwn on Ge floor { * er there ia American. saving, If any one were to hand such anutlicr chanu usually a blonde, ‘Ba ced _ Washington star,