The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1912, Page 13

100 a ts, Metin, 56 STEN, EAT T ! Ho Por THe LADY UPSTAIRS | | WANTS YA TO De der A FAvon he Evenin World Dai ae . BAT ly Magazine, AWORD OF PRAISE OF MY VOICE BARD Around LITTLE Boy Tin: 178 ACoW AND +18 WONT Come Down STAIRS AN’ RUN AWAY Cause TAX Ait I — pu 4 y By Sophie Irene Loeb. NE NOTE OF CHEER PAYS THE T INTEREST OF JOY ON DE- MAND, Jt never goes to protest. Contrary to the cynics’ ety, the world IS getting better, It has all come about through an all- pervading spirit of optimism —GOOD CHEER. Man wants but ttle here below, but wants that lit- tle laughter. It also a “show-m age. No man can decetve for long. Who knows wherw this life-giving at- ¢ DEGAN or where tt will lead to? But one of the souls whose great spirit of optimism and good cheer has thun- dered down the chronicles of time even in thig commercial era was the man— Lincoln. Perbaps this feeling which he created fm all directions was his saving gra Fer he never lost an opportunity, even im the Httle personal letters he wrote, to incorporate this UNDERCURRENT of his make-up. ‘Once he wrote to the boy, George E. Pickett (who became the Confederate; General whose famous charge at the battle of Gettysburg we recite in the echoolday times, saying, “Now boy, on your march don't you go and forget the ola maxim that ‘one drop of honey catches more files than a half-gallon of gall.’ Load your musket with thie max- 4m and emoke it in your pipe.” His never-failing interest in the boy's career and his love for him evidenced this underlying spirit even theugh the boy became a Confederate. Mr. Lincoln was once a law partner GoPHIE IRENE LOEB Betty V Advice t To Interest Him. OW to enter- H ts ins cate] er isthe ques-| tion @ good many! girls are putting to me, The best way 1s the simplest and most natural— pleasant conversa- tion, Presumably a | young man com | to see you beca i} your soclety; that 1s, he likes to look at you and listen to you, that you are to sustain a regular mono- slogue; the art of conversation 1s a judi- clous mingling of talking and listening on both gldes, \3ut if you can converse gracefully and pleasantly, and 12 you will find that the young men who call ‘on you will ask no better entertainment. Of course, f you have a piano and know haw to ute It, part of the evening may be devoteri to music. Finally, {f ypu wish to serve any re- freshments, le‘, them be of the elmplest nature, A Small Salary. “B, J." wrtes: “My flance is mak- ing $15 a we Ought we to marry on that amount?” In New Yurk, no, But living expenses may be smaller in your locality. "8, J." writes: ‘A young lady whom I have not met has made my acquaint- ance over the telephone and come and see her, Shall I go Not until you have met her property, ‘A friend gave me The Note of Cheer Can ' Never ‘Go to Protest”’ Copyright, 1912, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World), of Pickett’s uncle, Mr. Andrew Johnson, 1IN YIR EYES) have the art of drawing out others, you! “i and in his directing of any kind of course, especially to youth, the PLEAS- ANTRY and broad way of doing It was always pre-eminent, us the following letter to Pickett attests: T never encourage deceit and false- hood. Especially sf you have got a bad memory, it is the WORST enemy a fel- low can have. The fact ts, Truth tn ur truest friend, no matter what the circumstances are, Notwithstanding this | copy-book preamble, my boy, I am tn- clined to suggest a LITTLE PRU- DENCE on your part. “You see, T have a congenital aver- sion'to failure, and the sudden an- nouncement to your Uncle Andrew of} the success of your ‘lamp rubbing’ might possibly prevent you passing the | severe examination to which you wilt! be subjected in order to enter the MiIl- | tary Academy. You see, I should like | to have a perfect soldier credited to| dear old Iilinois—no broken bones, scalp | wounds, &c. So, I think perhaps it might be wise to hand this letter from | me in to your good uncle through his room window ATER he has had COMFORTABLE DINNER, and watch its effects from the top of the pigeon- house.” | A bit of cheer, a grain of humor, has, times without number, been the one thing that has sugar-coated an OTHER- WISE bitter pill. Many a sordid ritua- tion has lost its terror at the entrance of a grain of good-will in its process, | One drop of honey HEALS many a wound, It 1s the EVERYDAY prescrip tion that keeps the heart ALIVE. ‘The little tot who falls looks up at you before he sets up a cry, If you laugh at him, HE laughs with you; but if you make !t appear a time of weep- ing, his wall is loud and long. So we take our cue in all the stages of things. ‘And, as Ophelia sa “THEY'LL NEVIR SEE YIR RINKLES IF THERE'S TWINKITS | incent’s o Lovers @ large bunch of roses when I gradu- ated and I gave one to a girl chum, Do you think he is justified in being angry with me?” Certainly not. The yours and you could do with them, flowers were you Mked “Y, A.” writes: don't know how to dance. When I attend a party where there is dancing what should I say when I am asked to join?’ Simply tell the truth, After the Matinee. ‘A. 8." writes: “If a young man takes a pirl to a matinee, is it nec ry for him to ask her to dine after- ward?" No, it is not necessary. ‘The girl whom I love has become indifferent to me, al- though I have not acted in such a way 8 to degerve it. What shall I do?” You must grant the young lady the privilege of changing her mind. “A, W." writes: “I used to be good {friends with a girl, but she doesn’t take jany more notice of me, Whst shall T do?’ Give your friendship where It is ap- preciated. “H, 7." writes: “I am tu love with @ young mau whom I sey quite tre- quently, How shall I win tts love: There is no way except to be your pleasant, natural self in hts company. “Dp, B." write: 2 am ir tove with a girl twenty years iny junior, Is the Ajfference in years too great for mare riage | Such unions are ocastonally happy, but the chances are against them, No Hope! threatened with @ visit from bis 4 decided to te nave domestic nl One ta to aive er to send your ng expenses, 1 byt 1 will do the one it be!’ “Send mother Tespouded the wife red. the gown,”—Lile, Problem for Roosevelt. W's President Roosevelt was hold ‘pea alr reception at Ayracuse, a tall fhe, crowd and eagerly grasped bis band / 1 war bo'n on the same day, 1 negro pushed bis way forward ‘through | + seven years old, sub! the quick answer, yo’ war bo'n on Oct, 17, 1858t" “Yea, “Yaeas, sub,” then exclaimed the darky, shak. ing all over with rapture, yas sub, Mr, loose- velt, yo" an’ me is bofe twins,"’-—National Musial Jt | After the Party. “ ELL, George, 1 hope you are pleased with yourself," “Suffering Samson! What hare 1 done now!” | “Oh, aothing, of conme, What hat aristocratic Mrs, Wingleton Mh, what did 1 say" nd right after 1 warned you against your awful breaks. You said to her ‘How time Mics! 1 suppose your soung hopeful will soon put ov id you say 6 yw ; . eer Pp, u ert: horder—many, many sleeps irq go if It was 12 o'clock at night and > sept 4 from here.’ twenty below zero to ride home with She arose and walked to his slide, that lady.” Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing corum, we Think th r si » cha , cove! Y our EvtleW: . , He felt a sudden and violent dislike) “Feller, sald Smith, In @ paternal ARIS be, The Pree Bye rane the Latter has abeen Horribly Chagrinel to Discover) How our Evil-Wishors do Love to Bee] 1°) "hates, awaying hips, her heavy {tone, "you never want to make @ break pie hade! that Nobody had been Chasing us! us Show Irritation about it! . ne afters step, as she moved toward him, He jat a woman before 4 o'clock in the Distrust equals that of a Homely ‘ potest eee te mama wa won, and won {N00R, You might just as well go and Man for a Handsome One! The World has about as much Patience] First Impulses thay be the Best, but] No Really Self-Controlled Man ever | KP°w 1 : : lay down under a bush in the je of a The Straddler infallibly Lands on\”, the Shoals! t ‘An Between Decorous Conduct without | tered the gate and walked up the Speed and Hustling Ability without De- os Reoserelt farky enthusiastically said, his Joni ring tlace face almost cleft from eer to ear Friend 4 arin, h iy, to hear it, warmly re-| “Friendly! Mrs, Pingleton has but one chti dd the President, taking @ fres! py ob and she's ® young woman of tweoty!"—Plain hearty, “Bo you end Dealer, ULLEN: Tuesday, February 20, 1912 (7e?¢ Livin’. Amon’ A: Pace ¢# Low Bitows | SH Old-Time Photographs of Stage Celebrities Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Pauline Hall—Victoria Morosini. Mra, Schilling made her debut Nov. 16, 18%, In the title role of morita. When a successor was put on—"The Gypsy Baron,” Feb. 15, 18%—Mrs. Sohill- ing and Miss Hall both figured in the cast. The next year both appeared :n “Erminie,” then performed for the firsc time—Miss Hall in the title part ana Mrs. Schilling in the trivial character of Marie. Pauline Hall, {t hardly need be added, remained a member of the Casino come pany until about 1892, when she blos- somed forth as a “star” on her own f }WENTY to twenty-five yea ! | | ago, when operetta was the | vogue at the Casino, Pauline i Mall's only rival as prima donna was Lillian Russell, But in 18% {t looked as though an- other contestant for first place had arieen. On Sept. 9, 18%, Victoria Moro- aint, the famously beautiful daughter of Jay Gould's millionaire associate, eloped from her father's estate on the Hudson, near Yonkers, with his conchman, Ernest Schilling, Mr, Morosint refused to have anything to do with her unless sho left the man, which she refused to do, Find-}account. However, she never gained a ing herself badly off financially and pos-|very firm hold on New York tn that sessing an excellent, well trained volco, |capactty, though untH 1%@ she pros- Airs. Schilling engaged herself to sing at the Casino, after an effort in concert. pered at the head of her own company “on the road. for a Hard Luck Story as the Average Husband has for a Spouse who insists upon Telling him all of her Long Dreams we've seen a Hull Passel of Fellows landed in the Cooler for Following Them! Bringing Home the Bacon isn't Trait! “Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" 1s * the way it Runs— Sillygraphs. but we Think It By R. Linthicum. We Ought to be Turned Around! The Louder rl Laugh when the him Out! % cy Even the En Copyright, 1912, by The Pre Nshing Co, (The w York World), alle anything but an old gnu, asked Lou. ed her yet,” you knew they had a new gnu at z00, Lou, Where 1s the old gnu?" asked (ou. “It dled of pneu-monia," They quickened the ~ gait as they en- the What is its name?" We haven't na t you call her Lou, Lew?" walk. e repiied; but he didn't, for ani he named her Lulu. Lou had on her red redingot ChuGHT rh tay BACK ™ PeaFecTiat ABSURD % G TH iseW.d HOUND ABOUTS WAY TD Ten A. FISH ALTHO, Was Te TRY 1% Coenea The As They Looked a Quarter Century Ago By Clarence L. Cullen} . yet Bragged about the Possession of that he Wi "s had ‘toffee ! f {ntense as to resemble fear, “What you| nor the Witole of the before he's had his Morning Coffee! “1 Can't” indicates the Inverte-|_ I Guer how Long it Takes thel qo qere?” Ly nO choy’ turn you 4own Sure lob—t avs et m Booze-Fighter to Jerry Up to tt that he's 5 7 Y “ 1, r red—no difference.” i q ’ i rate, Won't" always Denotes looked at her through half-ctoro (SOE EU Soa Pediat ad rant urd ene Saoueh: ka Uke & Bantam up against the Heaviest of ayes en : bis qcila that sot! sald Tubbe, 19 the awed i aaa MSHISYEv ene: “Dad you ever hear of wet horses?” [Vartan 7 Rather be Frisked Outright for the Wad than Drop It in a Brace Game! Our Idea of the #luft Stuff ta the! Fellow who Tells Us ab he had before the Hook Declines to Pay! swim 7 the Jeer- Off on the Also Ran! ell to th rl | jzoWe's on-You the lees Jun NE day Ilttle Lou's mamma wien the Angora goat maw it He got red i thor ai a on Mother," she raid abruptly, “t feet lors will Get out of It! her to atshow to see a Zi)! |. the face and ran toward her. ‘The Porcine Principle 1s Mustrated py | “You buy de wet horse?" {queer peg Fig oante aa ; The next day mamma said Mat Ma!" eried 10 the Millionalre who, after Claiming that 1 wet ‘en! per iaiderk, ""h fect Ike something Jo Being Broke doesn't Hurt Half as ernoon we will BO to the 4% | a!" cried the goat, he was Going to Retire trom Buatness |. sWhy you atedl? Fs haneen Much as the Prospect of Staying So! Low , | 1 continued to come toward jat the Age of Fifty, Drops Dead in, He looked ath ppptuously What happen, you think?" her moth- But T don’t want to seg the Zulu two | her, and a keeper, whoxe name was Lew, | Harness at the Age of Sixty-Five! | ("Why does anybody st I need the ked Hatlenly The Fellow who says “Don't Worry sald Lou, came to ward off the goat. When It eae dinero smi.” "4 something about White Ante About It" generally has Just got Outside are not going to see the Zulu, was driven away mamma, who knew] When ‘Trouble visits a House where) .2°u Want money 1 know," Planked Steak garnished with | too,” replied mamma, “but only to the | Lew, sald: sua Mah bab Yes andthe Woses os| ee woman looked up quickly. i ! |z00 to see the gn rhis is my I 7 ” : . pa 1 always want money. [never had} go visit: Bear Chief, maybe. Mushrooms and Things! | #00 to see the anu, eee “This is my Httle girl Lou, Lew. Vivacity he picks up his Moceasing and ppough but one lite » was an odd note in her vo eae Have they got a new Zulu?” Lou] Then they went to ee the new gnu, | Hikes! gehen Tetoll te pants! away and stay Ike ‘The Win-Out only BM&ins after the hed. which Lew sald was a looloo, Although toe he scently tis ow * you or me Ff Way-Out has been Found! j_ “Nov replied mamma, “but T thought} it was a new gnu it was too aged to be| 74 all right to Take it to Heart! Ane tag-taneh,.while coun, | aatee: Ol He knows | wou if at the Same Time your Mind is 4” Working to Find the Way Out! Find «‘Paiches’’ and Comment. 1912, B D me 8 thing's wrong." iy +e eo other, e Schooldays & faiow ‘th: strind (REENar ) & By Dw [lh rmor, me tone el | might not woo the tr bee CHAPTER V. | oF, yr at think, Prairie, Flower.” vou | Smith and the Schoolmarm. <= | White man, you no thin | NCE out of sight of the house. fi NES INDEED. 1 Tunic, a eee ey rare eae ere | Smith let his horse take its é Laied (sion BE OM aon atiait waist, Bhe putt own gait, while he viewed the We CURRICULUM OF EVERY hi A end inte Het surrounding country with the Roane Senoou — (T GWes Tu fon Bis thoughtful consideration of a | Geograry. cuaze PLS A CLEAR IDeA OF ray mane heart tron.” jprbpeetive paretaeer At he Bane Now FLossy, WHEN. j Tne Homan TRaneie ano WOW Paty tor you, Litt and Was tao tend ban Cokie Reed (GET A Bie '1. UT Waat i an Isleno Puoving 2 TW FIGURE THE PERCENTAGE OF J five ran cut his tongue tn ¢ the ir of the ranch was Te ‘BOARD Oxo THe WAY 12 An Issumus ? Resvurs FROM GIVEN SITUATIONS —[f | All thie morning she ant on she floor at eriain purposes, Sees The CAD Wi Does An EApTH awake ? Re iret, eamieyil|[acatant to near his, apens oveavtonatiy, |" Tar @ eattle range bounded the ws ’ NEAMENTS AWD COMBINE aya te lonK Gets Ais faoe. with. Gon ynon the west; the MacDona aie is ( Soslin evatace “Event Time HaRmonousey — Ike devo! It was there Buaie as it was still called, after the com eters [aad Gronad ur) fo aren her when sho returned from schoo! | Scotch squawman who had bu‘lt D YOU PROMOUEE entry vel A smUTUPY wntien ek: | erin the after n Usual, and) it, Was close to the reservation tine; and Mt Torade GrTs was beckon 4 Inte the kit en beyond the she ring Bad Lands to the He's makin’ sald Lin hortheast Was a ranch where lived siesta —— ut what a Bundi “ME..SMITH Biggest Cowboy Story Since “The Virginian” By Caroline Lockhart ALTERS, who always * comes UO & | frontier hovel. *, faneh howe t Feller, didn't that habit of askin’ Tt is ot by a white mai SRP. iY, i estions ever git you in trouble? y hates Smit “Well, 1 gueos so,"" Tubbs replied, eh are an eccentric Hitle iktly, “See that scar under my nurs hia Tontactons lie a I'd Invite you along 0 tell me about it,” said Smith, sardonically, “only, the t is, feller, I'm goin’ down the road to make medicine with the school- mith, to the ranch, has murderet White “Antelope robbed his body.” The agiaw al the Smith fal wish 1 had your gall Refore Smith awung into the saddle, he pulled out a heavy silver watch @t- : «d to a hair watchohaln, i 29 right time,” he nodded. if] was only 2 o'clock, or 8 1 CHAPTER. IV. (Continued) in Saddle Blankets. shook his head sadly, ‘No, no, Singing Bird; I headed for the Mexican A Swap wouldn't “You wouldn't? bora I'll tell you about me: #0 easily It was a echoolboy's play. from a little after daylight until about “Why you go?" she demanded, and|this time, You wouldn't hunt deer or tho disappointment In her eyes was so |elk in the middie of the day, would you? women—all same of She shook her head. ‘When tho moon's out and the lamps “1 deals in wet horses—me, Smith.” |are tit, they'll empty thelr sack and tell The woman stared at him uncompre-|¥ou the #tory of thelr Uves, £ don’t want to toot my none, but I've ler." ho exe|Wrangted around some, I've hunted big ‘ *-leame and humans, Thete habite, Celler, plaine u buy the horses on the! fy much the ame, Mexteo side, You buy ‘em when the) While Smith wan galloping down the an bows Ix asleep in his dobe, #0 | road toward the school house, Susie wae * no Kick about his price, You | returning from a survey of the sure m across the Rio Grande and }rounding country, which was to be had m a knoll near the house. hendingty. “Down there on the be of 1907 Wiped| ther wo! b . he didn't take a horse, tion, ‘Two, four wien de hay is and never would waik ten m'les sold. ~her arma swept there are horses to ride. Hie Its extent, "Yc must have gone y borain with idn't stay ‘i night bbite; and he couldn't he he knows the country a# 14 you or me.” ve you so much" | 4 a third of her hand with; “If dat Is not enough, 1, Kick A-Co: oe wit you #9 much'=she men 4 tho}, “He go to vivit" the Indian woman of her hand with her forefinger, ; ngisted doggedly rx at not enough, T give you all. It he ome to-morrow I'm th mein’ to hunt t but I know some- wept the palin of one hand w' A mash, sth i | ‘sons with whom he had factory business relations shame) A plan an to take definite shargan hs . \ : rat bratn, but the head o ‘ pili abe aah. opera ree pony appearing above the peeks “) me tha ML EE oa se temporarily changed the “We're gettin’ sociable” sald Smith > of bis thoughts, and with his mockingly scognition of Its rider iife took on an Th woman glanced Smith and added seat. |hesttated, but fnall and seted Dora Marsal, engrossed in though Jheraelt on the be did nog see Smith uath he pulled bis Why don't you try ‘aoctadle’ | py, nin salutation and sald: pein eae i io or | “You're a thinker, 1 take tt." | ybe “C ind my work her sorbing,"* Uke a white pire t " . rr "Oh, 1 dur I've made some wine urned his horte 052 RGD. eiaam TE ean tell that. by As was just millin’ around and Lane sney Gtoadenaie a Recep vt Pd p.do down the road and meet over tie ‘ Waite Vurther than this brief ex- Rae Ban e tauna) yn, he did not seem to feel It ine " lahbed’ the ent upon Nim to make conversa- fm tn a way which mad+ Apparently entirely at his ease nit _he sald eonc!iatingly silence which followed, he turned want to qua kid.” d often and stared at her with ed @ frank interest Which he made no effore to conceal, ally he shifted his * Suse slam | reawakened hi: weight to one surrup and, turning tn terest t oolnuar He thou bis saddle so that he faced her, he jof her riding home alone, and grew | asked bluntly restless. Hosides, the duiness began to| That look in your eyes—that look as bore him, lif you hadn't nothin’ to hide-ts it up, Prairie and/true? Is it natural, ae you might say, «jor do you just put it on? th my while} Ter astonished expression led him to explala, (To Be Continued.) sw ‘ [VN det you know if it’ }to stay." Wubbs was altting on \ ») the wagon