The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1912, Page 23

World Daily Magazine, Friday. March 22, 1912 (wee) $e Oe OO CBy C. M. Payne HETHER 1M A DiPLOMAT WHO 15 THe PARTY: wi WHATS THIS Abt / ORAWHITE HOPE . ABouT ? | The ives ing — al HESe2 TO | ME ‘Go Home | YAUITTLE S = * Bum" AN | ( WONT hal FER IT! fs By J. K. Bryan “ME--SMITH” Biggest Cowboy Story Since “The Virginian” By Caroline Lockhart (Copyright, 1911, by Outing Publishing Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, To the ranch of an Inaan Beoteh ) ‘suest) “toe "haath a” “id ma. no—eet_ well. ny apepien to marr, the aq) for her wealthy ut he falls in love with 4! . & at teacher. on, & Sena ae ing @ gang of cate! iat t with Dora, bat mistaheny Cd loves tween words: her mothen to eteat—from tae ks ilhouette Sayings MRS. SOLOMON Eeing the Confessions of the Scwen Hand edth Wite Leanelated By Helen Rowland Conpright, 1912, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The Now York World), N”™ may Beloved, a damsel came unto ine, crying: “Votes for Women! Come, thou BSluggard, ND lift up thy voice end join in the battle cry. Let ua be FREK and EQUAL!" And I answered her, saying: Yea, verily! Gladly will 1 cast off my shackles and ve free. Yet, stay, and answer me this: “When wilt thou remove from thine head that weight of toe, yea, even that tower of iniquity and puffs, with which it is bowed down, that thou mayest walk upright like unto a man? “When wilt thou undind from about thy form that rigging of steel and tohalebone, that thou maycst BREATHE, cven as a man? “When wilt thou cast off from thy foot that instrument of inquisition, the Number Two, and place thereon a Nunger FOUR, which is thy real size? “When wilt thou discard that ‘hobble,’ which maketh thee to move like unto the kangaroo, and that hat which covereth thine eyes an@ causeth “Shopping again! | should think you'd save your money and prepare “Do you ever lie to your wife?” EAehsy aati intecr haere? for a rainy day!” “Yes; but it’s no use. She goes me one better every time!” CHAPTER XX. “When wilt thou leave off the skinning of thy face, and the starving of “That's what I'm doing. What do you suppose | bought all these silk “How?” (Con tinued.) thy body, and the curling of thy locks, and the powdering of thy nose, and | stockings for?” She cays she believes mel” The Love Medicine of the Sioux. Buse, the juaw'e Rinti's thon the telling of foolish fibs and the smiling of foolish smiles or the delec- pe eS tation of man? if “Yea, when wilt thou consider thine own COMFORT before man's ad- miration, even as he considereth HIS convenience before THINE epnroval? “For THEN wilt I fall upon thy neck, crying: “Hurrah for Liberty and Equality! \ { * But she necked me, saying: “How no Wouldst thou have me remain an Old Maid all the days cf my life? Wouldst thou make of me a FREAK, from which men swould| \ turn vway thetr faces in shame and with tittering?” Then my scorn broke upon her head and I reviled dcr, saying: ou slave and thou Sycophant! | “What MAN would endure pain and torture and discomfort that he! méght appear beautiful in thy sight? ‘i | “What man taketh thought for his bald spot whether it showeth, or his) | JSIE looked at the unoccupied i} chaire at the table ae she and Dora seated themselves. Rals- Tubbe's, Smith's and Schooldays # Ric mace (emer) # By Dwig cant. ‘Looks like you're losin’ your board- era fast, Li “Good thing,’ CVASS IN e | dlaty, FIsicAL CULTUR' | The Indian woman gulped her coffee, Saeed) . | hut refused the food which was passed Do Dump Bets Mane }to her, A strange faintness, accompa- CORE Es OO H | nt creeping upon hei 16 so, why ? Her vision w uo You Jo Ant ons = Meeteotse Ed at the oppose end o’ cLue Yow MARALED : the table as through @ fog. Ghe pushed B fF) f3 . 2 uly | girth, whether it increascth? | Deere 3 jedi dh “What man dcnyeth himself so neich as ONE cocktail or ONE baked ** 3 Y room, swaying | f, potato that he may preserve his figure, or putteth powder upon hie nose “4 . (" | A faint moan caught Susie's ear, \ to Conceal its redness? cata y ) she hastened to her mother, The woman was lying on the “Go to, thou RIB! Talk not to me of freedom! For thou mayest vote Ns until the.crack of doom, yet wilt thou remain a SLAVE whilst thou bowest down before the whims of Fashion and obeyest the unwritten law of Man, which is this: That a woman must be GOOD and PEAUTIFUL, but that a nitin may look like unto the wrath of heaven and do whatsoever he pleaseth!" Then in the damsels siceve could be heard the tinkling of nérth and she spake softly, saying: “Oh, Mother, Mother, cease thy foolish babblings! For lo, I am a Wom, And what woman preferreth the monotony of freedom unto the infinite variety of the Spring Styles or the doubtful advantages of equality 4 as unto the certain joy of Flirtation? Uy ek Ea “Go thou the ways of the Dress Reformers, an thou wilt; but as for ‘y Yd G ‘\\Y! MB, I would rather be cute than indenentey! 1) thon coat end MAR x NY RIED than President!" Sclah, the bench where she sewed, her head pillowed on her rag rug. “Mother! Why, what's the matter | with your hand? It's awelled!” “L heap slek, Suse! she moaned. M * | to your arm, | mother? Did you have the bandage oft It come off, and I pin him up," said Ling, who was standing by. A paroxysm of pain selsed the woman, and writhed. “It looks exactly like @ rattlesnake ‘vite! I saw a fellow once that was bit in the ankle and {t swelled up and turned @ color like that,” declared Suste | t! in‘ horror, “Mother, you hat been | foolin’ with snakes or been bit?" ‘The woman shook her head, “I no been bit," she groaned, and her eyes had in them the appealing look of @ sick spaniel. Dora and Susie helped her to her room, and though they tried every sim- Epoch Makers IN MEDICIN By }. A. Aasik, M. D. to reduce the ly swelling arm, al! | etal Copyright, 1912, by The Pres Publishing Co. (The New York World), te reduos the Spate sae eon oe ROBERT KOCH. the itfe of the aisesee; that by. common 2 man’s convulsions beoame hourly more at drinking eupe the plague was carried : violent and frequens, while her arm was/| I've got left!" She slipped her EVBRAL years ago there was held! trom mouth to mouth. frightful to behold—black, as it was, | around his thick neck and hid hei S in the city of New York in the} nig movement begun by Robert Koch . from hand to shoulder with coagulated | in his mane. Academy of Natural Sctences @ tu-| ag grown etronger and stronger with blvod. He stopped patios ona stood motions © berculosia exhidit.|ine result that boards of health and ahaeeedaietandliktitommemmel “If we only had an {dea of the cause!” | less while she c! to him, his eara Ahh 4 Dora, distracted. t at/ the sound of the familié “Mother, can't you tmagine anything| vojco. ‘ ‘ that would make your arm bad ike] “what @nat #@o! she walled in ai this? Try to think.” abandonment ef. * But though drops of perspiration! tn her f stood on the woman's forehead, and her|susie, that with. her snother’s death the world had come a fe The news of thi®) mic and educational institutions are exhidition was! unanimously unted in their efforts to scattered bro control the spread of the discase. It is cast and all Were! their mission to extend the teaching in invited © 69 | regard to the danger of tuberculoris and Teachers andi. methods of its grip tore the pillow, obstinately lor her, prevention, among ‘A ¥ and schoolchildren IM} tne young in particular, @o ae to insure “E, A." writes: “Is tt proper for ayshould she write to him again, as she/it would have been better not to have) 7K Nor need oe eee See ane ipoken ‘word til particulas WTS, rapid progress in wiping out the great = Jen to write first to a man who|has already eent htm one letter?” sent the first letter would say, tried to smile at Suste.jof affection, the bond of natural love urged to attend, | white plague. The Uttle seed sown by EASING 1s a| promised he'd write to her? Or rather,| She must wait for him to write, and “Lt only safme one would come!"'| between them had seemed ‘ proce An Unfortunate Ii Doi {forthe open window often |tabreshable, wasil, Senltn's coming: wen able coming. which causes in Unsortungte Incident, and ilstened for Ralston's voice or Me- lg” shes had ant . “J. KK." writes: “In Joke, T offended a "a—the latter having gone for hi ce nigh cousse ~ i $ ~ : , Arthur's—the latter ie 8 7 . young lady, but afterward offered an|{ina!l, necesmary wnhapp! The D ay 8 Goo tories apology, which ahe accepted, But her| The strain of watching the nese een lov- manner te distant. suffering told on both gir 4 t "De oe and the general! Robert Koch has grown into @ ‘ree. To- public was siveniday the number of cases has iuilen off a cormiial invite-land there ts a general belief among tion, in order that | medical authorities that this disease, " the evils of the|itke small-pox, will gradually disappear. great white plague and the precaution-| Robert Koch wae born on Dec. 11, 1843. How can I win her ers, Unitke merey, for the services to begin, and ¢ ver” night by bedaide seemed centuri ary measures necessary to avoid ‘t/in Clausthal, Hanover, Germany. He it curseth him that Disappointed. from withan “and. eel io" the peat iia foes. tows might be impressed upon the minds of/ studied medicine at the University of sives and her that UGH HUME, the Portland, Ore., editor, vo. sheet 6 begin, Mah a 100 bad you offended ap the people, Goettingen. After his graduation he was takes-or vice H 1s & story of an Irishime (or) FP hl oy ll er, but you seem to have done ell you | sub: qT was when: she. sobbing to " ‘Thousands took advantage of this ex-|appointed district physician in @ emai! vasa Flannery wo found a rabable pac . could to make up for tt. Mel ore! pony’ thick neck 4 hibition and the hall was crowded daily, |German village, where he began his fa- If a man cares —_—_— Pr 7 mot } °: with the result that to-day the great|mous bacteriological etudies. In 1880, in for a girl I can't All Kinds.— retit ecn CROLL OIT shea etna Lnesat ont tastoatte "ts cadure, Whe bas Rant mowement for the prevention of tuber-, recognition of his work, he was made imagine his doing UE French © teuvie van |anather Sub Which of us dves’ ne}. "t don't thi ed that Ro tragedy in oo blighting culosts te placed upon @ sounder basis | Imperial Health Officer at Berlin. Here and saying thin T A ero py berg that look behind, back of her eyes—|that there % nt ® way out—a way an. ho Rireen. 0 ieege awe 9 Mame W118 288 Re annasnend te Cigvevery ot to pain hen, eten ier It he really loves you he will ask you| {at font RE tea seattattte tate | Salen aoe bin or Tato whee he lao telligent view of this disease and &/the cause of consumption, namely, the | if he ts only “in f ‘And likewise I from a hat and di : San ane SaY Reavnoen: W2ies Sk Semare Necee Ot iter it ily, ta A pinataaadiaiawead, Dero it] CA." writes: “Lam invited to aticgked in mingled awe and horror at |be different, except to be worse, ‘ { play de baseball wit, de bat wot counsel the suf-; to-day |e attracting attention all over| Egypt and India, he wae sent by the the world te made poselble through the |German Government to study the din- surprise party, Would it be proper to} the first human being she ever had seen| @he had .alked ask a gentleman to call for me and| die. the outside world, Delonging to a lool capitalic’, Me took tt ALSO DE BAT WHERE teaching of one man, namely Robert ease. In 1834 he was able to announce Py the mau's house and was revariel As ie loft You TAKE 08 Sw, take me home?’ nable to endure the strain any jand a ; Kaen. to the world his second great diacovery— |selver Ve teased to en | : Not uuless your hostess Invited you to| longer, Dora went Into the fresh afr [feasibility of searchl Tt was in 188 that, by hie great diecov- | that of the germ of cholera, cultivate stotcism I do not excuse the. “didn't b |oring an eveort and Susie dropped on her Knees by the |folk, as had At. ery of the germ of tuberculosis, he was| For his labors Koch was decorated by conchinkaté, } 1 chowgh | — bedside one toes her mother's limp beans 1 y drafls | “4 ormento: 0 Woy gu in both o wilder one, and | able to show ¢0 the world just how con- |the German Emperor and was rewarded spew aretm | pected, A. 8." writes: “A young man pala] 24nd cumption could be in a great measure |with the eum of 10,000 marke (about |,,!nsteed. 1 sumest fier, step me attention for several weeks, but for} ,, Om, motuers” a pitifully, | pecple-pegpie. wR, mame Oe fused thee ite apread from man to | $35,000). In 185 he wes @ recipient of a Lp me! ch08ks, : ‘say something. Do with. va prevented; ; ® “harmiess mischtet, for jok- some time has made no effort to see} out sayin’ something t fears. To be ‘and alone, | || men wes @ue to lack ef cleanliness; |the Nobet ing. ai r that * der. | me, Do you think he care me ‘With an effort of will, woman |cauve endugh fo? tears, that expectoration in public and on Koch died in 1910 after a tfe spent in neath i+ noviing sre gor ieee taan Tyo ka whee oa | 1am afraid not. It was provaviy only} slowly opened her dull eyes and fixed |ihem now =” ia "Bees hasgauinn, STMT” 1, pemning neg. : hem upon the, child's face, (Pe Be. Continued) { the | gtreste was @ menne of perpetuating | doing great and lasting work for man. ' ccugity, ‘ ne ’ 7 2