The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 15

rao ncn The The Pap John L “ 'B Republican party has deceived the people.” By being in power it is the only party that has had an oppor- tunity to take advantage of such op: portunitics, The general be that T. R. candidate, opinion now seems to either is or ts not a Divorce should be made more diff. gat, 4f for no other reason than to force the professionals of the game to exert themselves. Wall strect says that money is cheap. In purchasing the necessitics of life we have noticed that our money is entirely too cheap. Last week one New York gang leader killed another just to show that these gangs are of real public denen. The voter has one advantage over the candidate., No matter what ho does he will not be read out of the party. ers Say . Hobble The politician has solved the high cost of living for himself, but how about the man who has no income ercept what he carne? It {s suggested that the prize fight. ing law be repealed, Since fights have been legatized it t# found that they are of no benefit to the ward poli- tioian, “Thieves broke in and took $1,000, but left the baby.” The police are baffied, but the newapapers suggest that robbery was the motive. Mayor Gaynor’s enemica have not yet charged him with the reepon- sibility of the recent big fire in New York. A man by the name of Smith has been suggested for Vice-President. Some one should be selected whose name 4 more easily forgotten. Since there 1s no competition in Grand Opera in New York, the art- fatic temperaments of the singers have been much improved. Lobe and Gossip. your fingers 1 The case ts of either of who: ts at heart, an inter: But doen't let an; let the criticleme ev your flance. Bel bray Sah a b . And the best w ey ‘Vincent first place. A Discourleous Act. "8, . writes: “What do you t of a young n whe invites a mother and daughter to attend a club meeting with him but leaves them to pay the own aduilvsion and to go fiome alone?” I think that he a very rudé young man or a ve ant one writes: “Would tt be proper to @ young man whom 1 meet on the train and who seems to want to know me? ‘He knows several young inen whom I know.” In that case he should ask one of them to intreduce him to you. Don't begin an friend wants me to business with a young man whom 1 love, but who hi never paid me any attention, Will ak It strange.’ fecling for him makes you un- sensitive, There is no reason why You rhould not transact your business, omerving the usual formalities. ‘M. H." writes: "What presents would be sultable for a girl's gradua- tion party?" A fan, @ pretty handkerchief, glover or slippers would all be suitable gift “R. 1." writes: “A young man says he loves ine, but he never gives me @ny candy or takes me to any place of amusement men” Different people have different ways of show! their affection, but a young man usually wirhes to give pleasure to the girl he lov Do you think he cares for “p, ve" man wal young lady in the atreet He should take the side next to the curb. . Difference in Faith, “Should a ght left accompanying writes: the en young ofa her on or “C, K." writes: Two young people of @ifferent religions have decided toy marry. Should the man give up his faith or the woman hers?” Why may not each keep to his or her. own religion? This 1s done in a great many marriages between people of dif- ferent beliefs. “B, R.” writes: “I am very fond of @ certain girl, but live to. far away from her to take her to parties to which ehe is invited. I am told that in my absence she does things I shouldn't Nike, What shall I do? Unless you any engaged to the girl you have no right to censor her acs! tions, And, anyway, don’t be «0 ready | to believe gossip. { oR, A writes . but it has not be 0 | lives out of town, Is it wrong to Bo ffalrs with a young man of! intance if my flance does not) I do not think so, since you have Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers IRLS, if you are engaged and # ( to tell you unpleasant gossip about y feoms a duty to tell you before your marriage. listening you may be saved a lifetime of unhappiness ne other girl starts ur flance, put In your ears or ran aWay from her. tirse different 1¢ your father or your you can be reasonably sure, has your rhs some unpleasant fact which it Then by m 1 y casual friend shake your love. Don't ven provoke a quarrel between you and Life ia te necersary recriminations, short to waste any of ft in un- ay is not to Haten to gossip in the frank about the matter to the broad-minded man to whom you are engaged, He evidently can trust you My parents object to my flanee because he is of foreign descent. Iam twenty-three yeara old Ought T to give him up?" Not if you love him, You are old enough to marry whom you choose, The Chaperoned Call, E,W." writes: “When a young man calls on me should my mother also be in the parlor to entertain him?" Vesuall, the first time a young man calla th mother’ is present to meet him and remains in the room during part of the evening, After that it is customary for the American daughter to receive her caller alone. writes: Was engaged toa ad, but she has not replied to my last two letters, Her people were opposed to the match. Do you think she has stopped caring for me eu pe girl If she has she snouid tell you so. p her family has intercepie! your SR. OW." writes: Same men Ss tends flancee have gone on a trip to and she has promised to sen na letter every week. Is this prop *, as We are to be married year?” If you object to the correspondence I think the young lady A heed your wishes, Hs Cho'ce. S81." writes: “Iam in love with a widow about my own age and a girl ten years younger, Which shall I choose?" {thin a shou If you do not really care for one beers not care her your either enough te make wife. “G. ©." writes: “Ia tt proper to meet @ girl at an appointed place, not her home, before taking her to the theatre? 1 am not engaged to her.” If the meeting place fs a suitable one and if her famtiy approve of it you may do as you suggest, 4G, G writes: "I have only met a girl once, but I want very much to know her better, Would it be proper to go and her Yes, if you write firat asking penmis- sion to call. ‘A. B." writes: ‘I am engaged to a young man whose parents object to me. What shall I do?" Walt until you are of age and then make your own decision about marry- ing. Meanwhile, perhaps you can win the affections of your flance's family. writes: “A young man used to to me, but when I moved a y so I neglected to give him my address. Would it be proper to write to him now? You might rend him him of your change of a note telling Tesidence. “Over the River’ y was only the other day that deeply wounded theatrical managers were crying out against restaurant keep- by putting | ‘ | BY CHARLES DARNTON. | I ers for “stealing their stuff" on so-called caburet pert And now behold what has happened! See the sho the Globe. “Over the River" doesn't revolr to Eddie Foy. He will undoubt- | edly remain in this vicinity long enongh | to hecome acouainted with his family. For one act the famtiy comedian !s sup- posed to be in jail, As an excuse for his being there George V. Hobart has conspired with H. A, Du Souchet to f ane mean aul With Eddie Foy, place him first in the Cate Cabaret, which “pulled” because it hasn't « lcense. Mons, Maurice and Mile. d'Horvitie are served as an entree, and they walty or two-step about as though life were one glad whirl for them. Miss Maud Lambert raises her very pleasing vc |in the song “For de Lawd's Sake, Play a Waltz." Miss Lillian Lorraine also “onligi And Mr, Foy, olearing the for his rich baritone, proclaims in accents hoarse, ew York Ien't Such a Bad O14 Town.” No wonder Foy looks happy! He has & euccess on hie hands, and he plays a big and very amusing pert in %, Kaew zm) , Nenve v9, any frp Vou'lt_ Land} een on THe / S wiceut. Yor Tee) Bioivatewem oo) # School Days ; ( Coppright, 1912, by The Press Mihliahing Oo, (ibe New Yoru Wort) — is 1 assume Yoo 11 was s wit A FEELING OF (CONSIDERABLE TREPIDATION Wet 1 Contented TOM \ PAT GAPRTION IN THe Ih~ \ J} ExdUCAHLE PROPAGANDA, _—— — } pur at test IcHeet ¥ boll + bf “ | Deetien Gee: SHAT PIPGIAT® ELUCIDATION OF THE Eman MaY COMPHSAE Fon RAY Bes HBLE coMMCOITY, = G00) —_— soit!/ te; ya” (one \ore0 me 1. dome uP a eae. aa } ( Mt Read, Pip. GIVE The SIGNAL LF Co enetbatm, ee “Here' ‘You bet | will, lady. A Mable to run across it any minute a quarter, my man. k Worll,) Now keep a sharp lookout for work!” Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday, Ja 1$; 191 Ft kine “Please, Mister, help a poor sufferer from a railway wreck!” AZ Vent Wit YRS [Wore damne — Dee MRE RL TMAT = Toca rage ) Rd By J. K. Bryans $ | 3." ee oes eae i dh Bs A ! \ CHECKERS HABE | Range 0 up a ietew to drive Monty out of the meighbop | Seaton drive M; tof, the. neighh Hut the Mar ¢ Ven hi man a catt Yeager int of ‘turning Jessie against Mont aycceels CHAPTER 1. (Continued) The Double Cross. 9 ‘VEA'S glance swept Yeoagers. | There was an alme coptible eyelids, iinper= The Another Great Cowboy Romance By C. A. Seltzer, Author of “THE TWO-GUN MAN” flicker of the thief's| ” Riders with the drooping sneer, “Why don't you do it?" Well,"—MoVea heattated and replied some more papers before answering— “the boya don't seem to want to inter+ fere, eu, T ain't takin’ any chances Ho laughed nervously. Montana's Nps were again in & | Straight hard line, though the seemed on the verge of a amile, “I reckon If heard | mixin’ somethin’ about om things up @ bit, while I was over in Trintdad some a back, me pretty near puttin’ you out of tusiness, | didn't new? MoVea's face reddened to hise vert to ank fool questions, stated with sudden he You're « at such work as you're told to him “I don’t reckon ne | pw in blazes’ Desa) Montana tonsed the ttt of his clears MoVea otte through the pen door, “I'm askin? } “Caught him tn the act." said the | two hundred a month,” he sald quietly, ange Doss, sententiously ‘That red- | MoeVeq stiffened in his chair, “Two |dishtrown yearling you talked to m4] hundred!" he sneered, “Why, I"— J about got lost, and me and Webd Ball] or ain't hy for the Job," des | was dooking for tt. When we found it ed Montana, rising and stretching \Y ant far behind, = He was) nimaelt; “you might eave a few hun- | i the I Cross, Reckon| dred by doin’ It yourself. S'long ” him amd Monty mist be itv ! He strode to the door. “I reckon Til be | A the yearling?” interrupted Mes | gettin’ back | Vea or : “Wait! commanded MoVea, “You! You bet!" returied the range boss | get the two hundred. But I won't pay with a lightning glance at Miss McVea | it for jonger than one month, If yor who was ideniy radiant, “ot NLM) ont put. him out of. business by the wagon, and he's got the AB ross brand on him, © reckon! pws month returned Montana, d case for Monty and Yeaxer | tounging c against the door a jamb, “I ain't carin’ to rush things.” a tittered. The range boss | He yawned, grinning at McVea with hard to suppress a #ympathet MoVea's face worked uncertatnly n grew dark with wrath, i let Yeager go back to work’ he ply, “He's been acting under Mins McVea'a eyen sparkled hing, n he further #1 vik tw sporting persuasively syS looked on tn perhaps the trrepressible voles, Warned him against fhe girl drew near him J her arms about his neck, Into hie ear. lent apprect thon Diey are ready to laugh laddy,” she sald softly something don't k corral on the range belongs to Monty, MoVea turned a sullen face to here, Light began to filter through the haze of doubt “T reckon,” he satd heavit and Monty have been playing « deep game. You knowed all the time that that yearling in the oorral belonged to Monty." He would have at you, “They know has gone wrong, but they y about the yearling in the them the yearling they have “that you 14_ more, over his lips. “Hush, ehe aatd. could think that.’ vim. the cottonwood and down upon thi ure of @ disconsolate puncher who @ fallen lo; him: he sald a since sundown cross,” Dut Mise McVea's fingers were pressed auddenly “I wish Monty Over on Shallow Bend the moon fil- tered its light through the branches of The indescribable ce of the night dfd not disturb him; for an hour he had sat perfectly motton- less, debating a thing that had befallen “I reckon she's give me the double ud for the hundredth Anf again he be- feline humor, “You've got a right pretty nge an’ two months ain't very aong a man's wantin’ to take things » easy. Two months at two hundred or I go right out an’ climb onto my I'l ol eayuse,”” McVea mado a gesture of resignation, ‘The outfit's workin’ the Purgatory range," he eald; ‘we're shy of hands, I reckon’ you'll be welcome {f you go: right out." “I reckon I will,” returned Montana, etill Iingering. “But I don't figger on goin’ this thing bund.” ‘His name's Toban,” @ald MoVeay he's tall an’ ot a woman I've never seen her.” MoVea 414 not look at Montana as ho repiled. “Some of tho boys claim to have seen a woman , around his cabin, but I wouldn't ewear to it. Likely he hae” “IT reckon you know, Kida?” “A boy.” Montana eyed MoVen contemplat!vely. Thon he smiled sneeringly. “I reckon you ain't the fool I took you ‘ to be,” he sald coldly. ‘T'd have dou- bled the price if I'd known there was a woman an’ a kid. How did the damn, fool happen to pick out Shallow Hend for @ place to nester? I reckon he * wouldn't if he'd know who was manag- in’ the Bar Cross.” “A bargain’s @ In,” returned Me Vea, paling agound the lips, but not dar. ing to show open resentment to this de- didn’t want me to * declared Montana, slowly, “Any ti iberate, steady eyed man whore repu- tation ee @ gun Aghter extended throughout the territory, you're thinkin’ of backin’ out""— “I wouldn't talk foolish to grown peo- © ple," ad Montana, drawting his words coldty; “yon never c'n tell when you'll have to eat your remarks” While MeVea meditated this answer . ki u ed the e Montana stepped down from the door- fell tt reful thes , or h See, here! Aren't you the fellow that told me yesterday you were ed the fckleness of woman, y m the door a8 GHE $0 ES eatery eidaye er he njured by an automobile?” vial clatter of hoofa at the crossing| W&Y. drawing himself up and smiling “Yes, boss. I'm havin’ an awful lot er bad luck tatel moved him to action, He rose to hig/®ack over hie shoulder at the manager. X i Sandman Stories A Fairy Ice Voyage. OLDIE and Bessie v mischievous Ittle whose chief delight play on the frozen lak mamma often cal called to them please to come home use they might fall But id never o! went farther out fre and played there fo ey wo! » the water. foc) Written and Mlustrated ere two Hare was to Pheir vd and Tt was In Janu, this time of the year) when, one day, these tw Ue rascals went out to pl Wh were heard ticed that the tee was breaking. saw was cutting all around w children sat Ob! how frightened they soon a tiny hand came up out water—then a little cap and he finally a lttle tmp elim u saine plece of toe with the After him edfe anotn until the fce raft was f fairies and water bablex ‘The new arrivals were putting up a t sail, "For," sald the captain to t children, “we are going far out on the and we wi All aboard started, Bob! cloner tog they need sails, ye he erled and 40) and Bessie cuddied ¢ her. Neither i woing, for were dimmed with erying, But they felt tee softly rocking, ‘The waves growing higher and higher and apray hurt thelr poor lttie faces “How much Detter tt would have {f only we had ma called us!” thoug Bessie, too, thouglit « place and wished to BANG! The Ice era a rock ‘All ashore!’ shouted and the children went asa glad to be on land “aoe ne —gstth: thin land seemeé etrage t & “Here,” said the captain, the Kiddies, je who ts and so good t ou will have her always for you all your lives, By always 40 dreadful NOT A WASHINGTON. “That kid of mine chop, cherry tree the other day.’ “Ah, he will make a president. "S Soar not. de Hed about it’ . in the midst of thelr frolic crackling sound, and then no sddtes: 1 with imy Bobbie Nessie wore more frightened than ey their eyes were addressing A little re the eo! And of the 4, and pon the anothe Du see.” off they ser and whe em She will tove you and care , oy ure, many Running ed ‘ F i ‘ ne a are told the HE DIDN'T SAY. HAD TO STOP. down @ Togo says > Mtkes our nora Y i} 4 wif r uy *How about our venerwvle joues No) it reminds her that ehe Chicago Journal 8 automoviic, Courendournal By Eleancr Schorer i ah 't{How N. Y. Streets Got No. 6. \ Row i] trully, AUN Diritlahs winiaamen waradacli Mime was down b him, ea lied cae alet y her votce all a-quiver, iz ne ¥ to crumb the the entire Double Cross outfit, rebellious American colontsts,[ paddy ways you shan't be an oven carter, when the Stamp Ac, | There's wore for you at the Bar C 1 harsh measures were added t Ob, Mont n Pud's volee from vme colonists’ burdens, tlivautre thinkin’ of OF n the torn. anda fore to omen wa forey 4 rer CIDE Kut to Hul's ears came no answerlng t ind from the cottonwood William Pitt, art 5 5 And in hls honor, Chath CHAPTER I. 1 1 tie presen The Trail of the a4 Included tn thix t , nan m Square alone ¢ oftice thoroughtare's fo: had been e last tem Revolution intr t iN tthe D not Pines h rine ' than ul The ta ened d "s ¢ cold and fi |om 2 desk top H ed \ sta and nas \ : . ; i pen doar Jtati a f wnat ' Years : atham | 4 explained. “He's got. five k Row, althoug fontana's ips curled tron y. An part of its length} cue Bar Cros Company's wonderin’ why to any pare Their Names OPPO APPPPPLLPL ELL ALLY CHATHAM STREET (Park feet, unbuckling his pistols, The grim- ness of despairing recklessness was in >]. n it's mw. he sald. And he tried his pt tole to that thoy were ready for the work he was to give t it of the shadows of the crona- rode 4 Woman, Directly for the n log at the edge of the cottonwood and Monty's pistols went baci back,” feminine steer, [ore A a subdued 20u dant iva ihem pf, he MoVea and his dirty| for t! I reckon I'll be goln’ over to the out- At." he sald; “some time between now an’ the end of next month T'll be back 3 four hundred," TT. In the eginning the wagon outfit betray est In the new man | w | place | of the Inter. they to take his # yielding to men d Very Litt Apparently ontent fo allow hi unong them wit nut that polite curlosity which betrays tt. 7 [aelf in man: ' without a Uittle Ke the outfit was short nds and this new one made good from the start. Phe thing that troubled the men, aft® first edae had worn off his coming, etton, for ot vas that he had very little to say. He (} 1d his work without flourishes, and di@ jtt well, Ile could ride, he trope ‘tr a steer with the best of them, and he could brand ha skill that drew flat. tering fre n Pete, pall nie i yuld draw his guns with an eated not a iitths e men, Baldy Wad of orning a few days a coming upon hin 94 suddenly from and the raptdity with wh q i drawn his guns vad startled Ba iscovertag his AMM He carried two guns. y to 100K ulgenee nerely a fad, but wht ‘counted the incident of the # time when Montana was di herd duty—the outfit sat up s4 n' don't you forget It!" 4 d Baldy impressively Tve seen that toted two guns, an’ I've seen " them out sudde But this an has got them all beat to n with an extra deck in hts 0 T tell you didn’t reach fo | they Just jumped into hts during many days ant owing, Montana was watche found anything to re at featured the camp flras at night I <M exp 1 jittle |! t ‘: % M pad married MoVea' Monta sked wrt juestions, 1 and turned ver vg s back and gazed at the al 1 , As W Montana's ques- ation, At ** , rogation = # {th aq hy did the new man want.te ci kn thinge? * (Tq Bo Continued a SS oe wae