The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 19

| ee }, Seatless Sam, the Subway Gink % 3 (-xFSS-) 3 i By Clere Victor Dwiggine 4 ) easel bbe Wii, GET Ue HAROLD AnD Gwe TAE bad Nay 9 SEAT — Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday 1911." November _8, Conpright, 1911, ‘ty The Preas Pubtishing On fu be DAM) JUST WAIT Tit \ GET You Home! > to whatever must be done in the sewing ine. Belated shopping likewise enables a girl to earn pocket money, Once let ir wealthy friends know that you aré willing to run to the stores in the Christmas crowds and your services are sure to be in demand. This requires tact and taste, as it is} not easy to buy for another and give satisfaction, and stores will not ex-{ change at the hollday rush times. Younger girls who aro spry on thete| feet may earn money by going errants| jat the busy Christmas season, These amateur messengers usually earn at least 10 cents a trip, and df brisk and prompt can go many errands in a day. | A girl who 1s a flower lover and has | started numerous bulbs early in the fall! to bloom at the Qhristmas season !s taking orders for them from her friends at slightly below store prices. She tiles | up the p In tissue paper In Christmas solore and takes pains to see that each plant 1s carefully delivered. One girl who loves to cook will help her housekeeping friends in thetr Christ- mas baking and other preparations for the holiday feast, She lets them know |that they can reach her by telephone, jand many a call she has. Sometimes she goes to the house and makes the cakes herself, or where an elaborate meat isin preparation superin- tends not only the cooking of It but se@e that the dishes and silver are in readiness aint that the linen is wrinkle- leas, A girl with @ knack at painting or card making can get many an order for menu eards, place carde, and favors if her prices are reasonable and her {deas novel, If the hostess 1s given to individualizing, the gftl can find out the point to be made and produce spe OST giris are proverdially hard M up at Christmas time, and are to write an article on haw to make Christmas pocket~money. The trouble with most girls is that wearing and none too lucrative method, | ‘The girl who lives at home can pick tp many @ penny if she but knows how, , Ter -wares aro good there is usually no liMeulty in Qnding a market for them, lye The Chicago Tribune. troublesome to roll, has more orders for these popular Christmas cakes than ean fill comfortably. will not give the recipe to her friends, | but she Will make the soup for their Christmas dinner, and has orders from pudding, fruit cake, mince ple or some of ghe foreign Christmas cookery, turn | it go fluancial account. You will be sur- promtses. | Another gir! will earn money this year by decorating the Christmas tables of | cakes are ordered to harmonize with her scheme, i" If your forte {x sewing, many a penny PPP PPL PPP PPP PPP PDP PPP PPP PDP PPL PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PDP PPPPPPPPPPPP PPP | | How Girls Are Beginning | 1 glad to earn a little money. I havo received several requests their one idea of earning is to be taken on ag en “extra” in a store—a truly Perhaps she has a specialty in cake or randy. Ger friends know of this, and if une girl who bakes delicious sand- tarts and ginger snaps, which are Another girl has a recipe of her gr grandmother's for calf's head soup. She elght families. If you ha a special recipe for plum » Prised how easy it {s to find customers “tf you are known to nlake good on your three or four friends. She takes fuli charge and sees that nuts, candies and can be turned by helping out with be-/ lated Christmas sewing. This work can very man should take some exercise | tles. Ile should take no exercise to be done by the pleee at home or the girl} cial cards with a hit In each, This y sand ke calls for speed and strength, but can go to her friends’ houses by the day‘ special work commands more mone: |i the kleal way 3 how-|confine himself to such beneficial pae- ib, or hour and be ready to turn her hand than the stereotype order, ever, should he take so much exercise | times as walking and golf,” at geceoe 31000990997000000080 DEDERTOSOOOODIONTASOO® ESTO EMAMETTAOTESTEDOOOLOES) rs @ «I'm Maggie Pepper. When I First Came Here They Called Me YH “* Marriage? The Privilege of Handing My Pay Envelope to Some fo} 4 | Hy fa 8 The Day I Sassed the Boss It Was ‘Red Pepper.’ a 4 se Fellow Every Saturday Night Doesn't Appeal to Me.” D99OSHHHHHOOOONG 0600960900900000000 6896000000 os The Comedy, Tragedy, Ad- ventures and Love Affairs of Wage Earners in your dt es here, Murehison, Go to th a Big St re ‘Dhird National Mank at once, and see / ak o s president himself Ldon't mean the h Ss N : ou ‘ype te. vee The. vrasitan oi the Same Name... « po ea as, |n Do you understand oy ‘Yes, siv,"* came the humble answer; ’ CHAPTER I. jy KAwite Metersieha.” 1 the door | Was caible, Mine. It's the fault off little wayasstraight or crooked. The |” BOK HOLBROOKE was chief awner of Holbrooke & Co, of New York.! Wit ate ys i the buyer or of the jobber, and it can't t have @ suspicion ef +6 } He had inherited it from his father, who had built up the gteat depart., Wanteriak vated Te) ME Temedied now ve got to know here, or ment store from a little sop. | Ne a ached Ht “rvs not ao much her stupidity that t] else get stung.” She turned eneg mere But Joe fad no idea of wasting life by working. At twenty-one he eved has to amet be Aol hat her SAMAtat, tae bo jhe matager, ane tse YUbene irae. ae went to Paris. There, oy diligent pleasure seeking, he managed in less ayes tall-an “i TROIRerant ta. Ihe. faasier. Of respeatonl Banice/Porite comely Ran a i » ' Indifferent in the matter of respect."| gen, give me a chance. I promise you, \ tham a year to part with nearly a miliion dollars and to acquire in exchange the ory Lag vil, Mins,” Maguie urged, with «| sir, ll make good. Woa't you give title “Le Sport Joseph" and an international reputation as @ apendthrift and all sto al AAR drive eae ree effort award patie trying | a chance?" ¥9 around good fellow PRG LL Qs LO Batra to well old gavds for new isn't calculated | “What you ask t qui nile Was winning, as he inquired t o quite tmponsible,”” {t Then something his friend the Marquis de Hrensac said about,tne sa fase! Aly eon Pcnptovecta exactly Co Mipre anners. ‘The |he answered, severely. “I lave wie of family traditions turned Joe's mind back to New York and his business. If health and happines lo toon to it, and T i ey 4 you that t foreigners could maintain family traditions, so covld he, At the very least, he Josep lo that ma saree ap Te Phat ends the You are merely yy sould take an interest In the great business his futher had created, So back he! ve othe a vay reer sien hcthad wasting my time as well as your own, vant, ol 1 Ha » oneal ail the whl hick ne abt fo which the firm pays, You may i Up to this me he had been well content to leave such matters to the direoth | : he ation of the situation, w fit tol ony r ’ 8 Alrantloy Wwe, however, the manus clation p ‘Thus dismiase her. of his father's former partner, Mr. Margen, who was the “Co.” of Holhwoke a there was lent ! Interfere nt this belt for the wake of] geit and hae digappotttinant. to te Go, and to Whoreniece, Rthel, Joe was | "Got back yesterday,” ‘ ‘ dinoipline. Pita le |atockroom, where she had ber ows” mgaged, Now he meant to make jis 02" Hattle exclaimed, Her Ethel can " ¢ Tula yout bhalneny, to. aplenty Rat desk as assistant buyer, 10 dwn presence felt in the firm. It was es widened and darkened with plained at you eo eee cue ation | 4% Magi appeared In the ateckroom, 4° Mis father's spirit stirring within him ‘Just to think, he owns tt ' " sashorit eee eee ee tins & singte glance of Hattle's Keen blue Hthel was first amazed, then angry, He's the real boss!"' | ' wivvint Tail nd on after a moment's | CPOs le known to thae warm hearted «v shook her head in negatior, i w J aw § what had ovourred. Impetu then outwardly resigned when he to se ree OC MeN An te h B a " any relaxation fram the / Siu) Just WAat hed eseurred, a ser his plan, Her 1 sage aH ae nae a alia declared | anny re Apleneaninee ciinannes, "l mmuat “NI, she hastened forwaad, took the fer pleased, but dism Mar Gales cio eons Suen , (Home fom her friends toseed them y aess by declaring that J “T guess, from all 1c nee Aner patted a laa fred re of the routine of buetr IELATE. JOREA EL ecee CATA how ‘Oh, Maggie. dear! frm go eeesiel! Hingle week at most. sport.” t of a] ‘HAPTER Anat the Maxgie vebelliousiy aseusied an em- whe Anftuence of that, volun Furvher dtscussion as to the sporting! CHAPTER 1, premalen of hewianiennn destiny, the Marquts de Brensac, nroclivities 6: ' oe ane . ran J \ fre D ” ° ‘ Faded usimately even to Jacob Tioth “1! : A aL hy were interrunted | “yy Jenn G:dabarsurs f ‘ rn antag she went /yehtld, jobber, of New Fork, f store detective, Modine “aeantn| een : rer dew! hat on earth YTt was the morning after Joseph's re-| gyre oe y eowned, | sn GHK ulne, WUE ; I ‘arn home that Jake get forth for one| Shy annearing woman ot foliddie, age | profound and anxi worked i Wf his perlodic onslaughts on Holbrooke | yerurnod to her ; | While Hattie = a i" calses ties Diy hor oftatwd condolence © Co.'s gown department. RORanaver thas woman on AA \ “as ' . As YOU GiABIS. Gap dhe On Lis arrival at the department store, | su6¢ sow comes in vgaliy milan toe see | ; bp : whe sald, gently You' ’ fake, ascended in tho elevator to the! ine know sc Diu Seb c . , y (hoimitl asserted, nyhaw, yo ners has emaee i jtockroom of the gown department, ale) ey a yy RS rata i M ait L war entitled to | Mut an ° 4 veapar though it was after 11 o'clock, and thet ay rehtie che eration ar fat oF nsition; 1 thougit 1 was | Hy andl inee worey without ttethere’e tules of the establishment forbade NI4 | astonishment, “Why, It can't be s wreat m 1 the work OY ou a presence there once that hour was past | That's how much you know peel ch py , * | aympathy will you “toe te. fhe reconnoltering glance which he cast |jtv* Mys, Thateher's volee was searntut | t Pe i ' "| cluded Hattle In her scowl, “E tell yer tbout as he ntepped from the elevator |+aty dear, I've caught her twice with ti wet mn t . av Vy I've wot work to de, im jhowed him that the room was empty | goods on—whtle T was at another ptor s whe Ne i410 of complatat. | ve lidabahaa 79 gon Just now Kindly reminded the. xcept, for Hattie Murphy, who had|* ¢ © Remember, now, if she turt ' this womar isnt 3 She ‘That's what they pay me tos, &e ea- sharge of the stock, and @ girl assist: | again, you let mo know.” She tur atupid 1 tir fo a net alo, So you can cut ews this int. The jobber regarded Miss Murphy | away’ and seated herself at o dosh ue k for thoepiace after helug Alva xm nn lor a minute with a speculative eye. ‘The model walked off, murmuring NO MORE DREAMS OF LUXURY FOR MINE!” t A ore: for #0 lung: erect and by one ‘Good morning,” he called, cheer- lin wonder to herself: . . aise arty 4 w stoned 1 | tet down flercely Pit a Son \quily, Hie manner betrayed no shadow| “Well, for the love of heaven—with ' , woke and ¢ ‘ Be tone, Bus eha presumes 40: danishment tq the conversation te ho spoke hor mind to Hastie, Whe }f doubt as to the weloome awalting |them baby even r me=| 1 i argue t atter with me, and sie ta| her uncle and Maggie, offered a near, eager to eomsese’ “AN jim there. “I dropped in to see Miss ie of apeedily ik Hate ‘oe heats 4 lent ne upertinent, She should be dls- | ton the swelllng's gone out ef oF head. ms ‘What? " She would ‘ he| th 1 1 varged this minute, | ‘in that the position in | Yep, 1:' hack to the counter for min was her curt answer; CHAPTER II, piclons concerning Co. ty 7 ‘ | 7 AHdie UlRamdlU a baskaa’ chaacA ng? Harge Las] for the reat of my days, © © © And ‘Vm busy; everybody's pusy, Go out) HHR curloaity as to Joseph's ace) aud her u con! whe tha ql er Whia of gullt, although her graceful you, you silly girl, you helped ee ¢e ind get busy yourself, | Aivities was such that Ethel |iave been present fe r ¢ al, of ay ‘ evertheloss, Maggie resumed her ar-| move tuto the new fou weil, vail, som rz . v6 ages Reanas . A form drooped Istlesaly you She was interrupted py the entrance decided to eccompeny her | office during Hark 7 hvestigate Poe Matenaly inet ate doef Bumient with Ineroaed earnestness can help mo move Ba of one of Ae, poce! 7 a handsome girl, uncle n he teft for his his con fldentlad Xe i t “ f ed me) {wid the Third Nattonal, | Pele p it y bet fi ie Ge, It's no place for a dressmak Miss. | okl plac who appeared from the elovator, wear- hy Well?" was the query wiih whied,, last Tho ban ex, | 1 au Uinetly. too, and more than |elared tn a votco that wae deli-tke in] hose dre malcerg don't wndevatand | ot to ‘< eo 9 to hz @ cloak, office that morning, At the] the factodym was grated When hy te: | sir,r \ 1 1 1 know that addied stone. She turned sub-| the ame. W! “Did you kitow that young Holbrooke's| store she learned that the young owner trom = Barope' Pace et? she questioned, | was already on his rounds, and lea aponded té his. superior's summon, , Murchison exhibited slgns of trepls Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Ce, (The New York World). 28858 BEETS By C. M. Payne What YOU Should Know S’Matter, Pop? Tit Turn oft fh Tht Houd THE LIGHT AN THE GUN. gp] BLLYFUNTS GET AwFut DES PRT p_ WHEN THEY ¥ Fai into A TRAP THis 16 Tea WAY To PLAY CATCHING ELLYFUNTS IN tHe JUNGLE, P 1s * ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY. From Dr. G. W. Meylan. dt Copyright, ILL, by ‘The Preset Poblishing O. (Phe New York World). 6a QOUR body ts a machin in one day that he cannot fully recover ba says Dr. rae W. Mey-) from the effects that night. If his mae lin, Assoctate F sor of |cles ache the next day or he feels ea- | Physical Educatic and | usually fatigued it is a sign thet the | Medical Director of Colum- | exercise haa done him harm, not geod. bla University, “and since each man| “An erect carriage !s all tmpértast. . must be his own chauffeur he should | If you stand with your back curved in know (hat his body Is capable of doing, }and your stomach curved out the ad- what are its limitations and in what direction it ts Hmited dominal muacies will soon tose, thelr strength and elasticity. A weak ad- No two bodies are alike. tis most |dominal wall fe @ great Nandicap; ama | vrtant tl nember that what te|yet very fow persons stand correctig, “A? good for one individual is very injurious | “It you wish to keep your Body fm dy to another perfect health you must begin with the “If you should exceed your capacity /mind. ‘The influence of the ming over the body will fly its danger signal to| the bodyt te tremendous. You must jt warn ness of muscles that|learn to heed the danger signals, to ; Jendures for more thgn a day, palplta- {curb your appetites and desires, Prac: ‘1 rp — ltton of the heart y running for a|tice self-control and you have telem @./ viv SMATTER car or running upstairs, a sour stomach | big stride toward the goal of physlesl ‘ after Injinlicious are the protests | health, ba inst being run! "People are becoming educated to tee to or.are a sign that| fact that it ts preferable to employ & te ave being given tasks to perform | doctor to keep them in good health which they: are not Atted rather than to walt until they ere }) aq. organ in the body has ‘a mar- | before they seek his services, I€ your ol xin of safety" Hach organ is capable | body Is a complex machine that you A of dol nuch more work than {4 re-|have to run through life, the dogtor fe quired of it under ordinary conditions. {the expert mechante who can not omy | 97 This margin varies in Individuals, and | repair it, But in trained to keep It tn” it Is When the margin is passed that | good running order, Don't wait tQl the. 08 the orga Mexts. For instance, when | machine breaks down; keep !t tn good . the body In quiet the heart works at {repair by placing yournelt under a doc. ©:/fe tor's supervision. any From the age of forty-five a man ae should be most careful of his body, At about that age the structure of the body © 00 sickness and In- | begins to undergo a change. The tume~ ig anc@ excesses in| thon are affected, and no fonger te a and pleasure |man capable of the same sort of are you very about onestentir its maximum power, but when you run tt is forced to its maximum. ‘This margin varies in tndi- ir main cause Jemetency is intemp od, drink, exercl this report that y » models Vre soll to marry The Romance ‘of a New York Shopgirl—Founded ” on the Rose Stahl Play Mitted pipin: Ifie atutude wy <pouy pli CONGYs with Wye gne Rid see to It that you @on't méglect i this told that a ours ® ° pai would no advance gnother penpy a@rgom you'l) wake tricky as } yau.eakedithe jvbbara Qn@ In dead cain [its vibrant moi novle bri | aay toward Mthel, whowe dark ee trye, Jon't Stem Whe even Maahed scorn, Sonne eee en ee res