The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 11

thi | : The Evening World Daily Magazine. Saturday, December 2, 1911, — {ROSIE; the Joy ot New York Lif *“micmee By Cari Germicheel| [sm atter, Pap? 3g ‘seaman 3 By C. M, Payne M. Payn \ WHAT EVER Ny ‘Wire OR T SAY GOES— NOW DON'T Forget THAT! YES IM 10 BE AFTER SHE LEAVES | | 38 Babyettes $4 -sEze- % By PL Crosby 3 | ‘ Ds tus BT loa aca | maw Maw! MAW! pene Tye pena 2 BOTTA DRT DON TORR DOWD = indows? Why, that's not « house; PAW! PAW'PAW! (] LY % q) é OR inrroora! ; , T0ie q Some Good Stories of the Day Not to Be Fooled. MISSION worker tells of & youngster who had been to “the country” 0 reton pincott’ was seen closely examining pop,” returned fhe youngster, im, well-made object on the farm, Hi jog me that way, Hay doom't at it for a while and then id ke that.” | i ‘ THE WAIL ROOTERS SA lo DELIVERING THEIR COLLEGE TS0 ie YELL WHICH ISKNOWN THE : y heoad WORLD OVER FOR ITS WEIRD wee > ING THER ANNUAL oomety ETO WITH GOTTLITE PRE, | 4 ae ¢ 2 OKTAAT 600600 + 4 Tune* ry THE COLLEGE DANCE i a MY Asociat EVENT EnvoweD 4 BY ALL STUDENTS ; FIELD-DAY FOR ~—THE WAIL STUDENTS) f) * SW a ia eres ca — RG: ¢ GALLANT. “And there is no draught on my lamb, Jered with microbes,” sald the druggist Yo Ay Husband—You are quite comfort. |i there? Gne Saturday evening as he handed a |Lacts Gleaned from : i able, dear? “No, my ownest own.” few faded, worn and soiled silver cer- Tr? i Wife—Yes, love, “Then change seats with me"—|tufcates to his clerk, Here and There... q “The cushions are easy and soft?” ideas, ed danger from that sou: ‘7 Te ESTOS from Vermo: “Yes, darling.” IMPOSSIBLE. sponded the latter, ‘'a microbe could not ee a oe ; “You don't feel any jolts?” “You'd better fumigate those bills be- | jive on « drug clerk's salary.”—Neuonal pone df | “No, sweetest.” fore you go home, They may be cov- | yonthly, Cur tease with te Chinese enue i Pate Se eae decrease. last year. ae j Each in His Own Tongue. 1 RAR PAPA APPL ALLL PLL LRP LALII >” SARA AAA OPRPRAAAPPREPRPRRREDPREDOOPLLORLOD, +7¢ | Eleven hundreu pianos were seus fast Be FIRE MIST and « planet, S d ee ——————_ By ———_—_——_ } | "Ft Manila sions ust i 4 crystal and « cell, th S b e th Q t f S t ” ese Publishing, Oo * * s Hs Reports have reached Londes of Ge A aac. |iyammy and the Subway; the Quest of a Seat -atF&ti- Clare Victor Dwiggins | |aeu meyer af PPP PPP PPD PPP PAPAL PPL ADAP ARAL APPAR PPP PD PPR PPR PRPPD PPL PLP LLL PP LALLLR NAA RR ITI nee PPAR —— Tig 0 om 20 of low ond beauty me 5 "at | Pho wrist contains eight bones, ¢h6?i’ & face e clod; f¥ome call Evolution, palm five, and the fingers fourteen, And others call it God. . i 8 3 HN 5 r ne | The French are experimenting wit + n> < salt for keeping down dust on the higtr ways, ; ‘The infinite, ware “ pen _ ad The ripe, rich tint of the corn ry Taxing the Uni'ed Kingdom ag @& ‘And the wild goose sailing high; whole, ¢he marriage rate ip adoug 15 ' & i € 4 4 z z the birth rate 2.3, and the death fate. Pf 139 @ thousand, ‘ A single square yard of leat surfaea, ‘ counting both the upper and the un@er ~ bly a & & 3 ‘Like tides on © crescent era beach, sides of the leaves, can, under faver,.. ‘When the moon is new and thin, able circumstances, decompose at least Inte our hearts high yearnings ” a, /~ (wel 1 Guéss NLL ( HeNE To TAKE The OTHER One Cae: @ gallon of carbonic acid in a day i 5 £ 5 5 2 5 z, 5 a 5 ® = ‘Come trom the mystic ocean, ‘Whow rim no foot has trod; of us call it Longing, others call it God, A train of 14 empty gondoles recently 5 4 passed over the tracks of the New | | York Central road at Batavia, It waa | 6,900 feet long, ef As shown by the last tax lovy the age "| grogate gross Income of the inhabitants of the British isles amounted for the ~ a year to $6,015,000,000, i ? i 4 gieket frozen on duty, Bu | A mother starved for her brood; Georates drinking the hemlock, Apd Jesus on the rood; And millions who, humble and ‘The straight, hard pathway trod-- ome call it Consecration, ‘nd others call it God, William Herbert Caruth. —__ A BY-PRODUCT, —_— e Among birds the swan lives to be the | oldest, in extreme cases reaching thre. .~ hundred years. The falcon hag beea > known to live 163 years, " t During the last ten veare Jepen Sez ©” fmported from America an average of | iret Gaddie—What you doin’, Jimmie? Jes# than $30,000,000 worth of geede a”) Gecond Caddie—I'm goin’ fishin’ after | Te ie Gt all the worms he's | ” | aeceee cine