The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 23

MA. Ive GOT YA A DANDY COMPLIMENT TOR] YER NEW +AT The Evenin -**S’Matter, Pop?’’ PTR nw, Tearp. missus orl tow SMIF Tain IT To NICE! Missus GREEN + ld Fairy Tales | Seaorr }1n New Clothes. AND THE BEAST. &y James Alden. Goprright, 1012, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York World), NOB upon a time there was a boy who had the misfortune to be a dunce. Although his parents were bright people, it was plainly and painfully evident that this boy was lagking im ordinary intelligence. Mie mame was Percival, which may ‘pave accounted for it. However that might have been, Percy was known to all as “The Lunkhead.” He was the Butt of all Jokes. But he was a dandy dancer. His fond mamma, being exceedingly in- telligent, went in for society for her fon and it not long before he was Wearing the aswellest sort of cloth @nd leading cotilions, attending all the nice little private hops and making <himself perfectly adorable to that class of {mitation women who had rather @ance than be worth while. It was not long before Perey wi getting his revenge for the manner in vhich his boy friends of a few years vious had made him the butt of all “r Jokes, had called him “lunkhead’ “sissy”? and many other names the lations forbid repeating. was a perfectly stunning great wealth and great beauty. ‘ther owned half the town and yas considered a wonderful catch. ared sensible, too, and the men asked her why it was the ad Was so popular, The Lady! u you big boys.” she sald, “I re- uber when you made all sorts of fun of poor Percy. centre of the social m. trom; wh! you are hanging on the edges trying to get @ look-in. “But what can we do? “Leave it to me,” she said, Call at THE stamps for |remembered me. All {was keeping the Lunkhead away from Now he fe riwnt in the take Percy in hand. And walt.” 1 Somewhat encouraged they watched with interest the manner in which the Lady took Percy in charge. She m him escort her everywhere, she gave all the other young men to understand they were not to bother her. This kept Percy from dallying around all the girls) &t social gatherings and gave other young men their opportunity to make love to them. The young men were saved. They were delighted and told the Lady so very plainly. She had kept the Lunk- head so busy trotting after her that each young man had been able to make love to his own choice. The young men declared the Lady was a veritable fairy. “Oh yes." sighed the lady, “I have been a good fairy to you, but how about yourselves? None of you have you good boy: who used to propose to me dally, have married some one else. And while I your sweethearts I have lost my op- portunity to pick out the man I wanted. \2 will marry poor Percy, now, just for asked the cold hearied young men. ‘The Lady made great preparations for the wedding, and told all her friends how, in keeping the Lunkhead in tow so long, she had learned to love him, Bhe said she loved him because of the devoted and passionate manner in which he loved her; that she knew he could not exist without her; that he had sald #0, over and over in, ‘Just stop bothering me with proposals. Let me ever after. Next day the Lunkhead eloped with the blondine cashier in @ moving picture theatre, ‘Oh well,” adid the Lady, was Percy. And she Lived happtiy IC dresses are among the latest and prettiest for little girls, ‘This one je made with @ simple blouse and skirt joined by means of a belt, and the tunto is entirely Separate; consequently, ft can be omitted if a lainer dress is wanted, | ‘he tunic, however, 18/ 4n important and smart) feature and the frock, tration rose - colored linen i@ trinmed with white banding, but | @resses of this sort can be made in a variety of Ways. In the back view, the tunto !s made of eyelet embroidery with bands of pink batist while the dress {9 white, and the model sults the two treatments equally Wwoll, AS the neck can be made etther round ur high ang the sleeves short or long, the desiga | becomes appropriate for, a great variety of m: terials and for many different occasions, ! For the ten-year size will be needed 4% yards PE wide, 4% Yards os wide, or 3 Inches wide, is of bandin, to make as shown tn the front view, to make the tunic of contrasting m terfal, 1 yard 2% inch wide, Pattern No, 7460 ts cut in sizes for girls of to12 Years. §, 10 and 12 years, eee 5 TNG WORLD MAY MAN JON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second str te site Gimbel Bros.), corner Bixth avenue and Thir Optain New York, or sent oy mail on receipy of ten eh pattern ordered ‘Teme IMPORTANT—Write your address plainty and always specity size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if .n a hurry, t (opp | second street, venta in coin or is name! World Daily M MA I'D ORTER Ger To GO To THE Pir cHER What Is the Sense Of an Llopement? By Sophie Irene Loeb, Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New York World! | ND now another Juliet of fifteony ened when the age limit is the FIRST A has stolen away with her “soul's de: eT over. stance of the old, old story. After all tt is not merely a matter of defying the world and having the One for your “very, very own,” my dear Uttle stat You have the world to DEAL with—Its people, {ts customs, Its rules and REGULATIONS. And it is the wise young miss indeed who will but reflect that, though youth never reckons with DISASTER, might it not come to pass that her “soul's desire’ NOW may not be her SOLE DESIRE later, And “two souls with but « single thought” have a very good chance to vecome two souls with NOT a sing's thought. And though NOW “two hearts ‘beat as one” they may later beat with many trials and tribulations, Oh, yes, tt {sa splendid thing to be brave and have the courage of your convictions, my) dears, but there is the courage of C DITIONS to surmount. It {aa fine thing to “STAND BY" each other, to love each other, to know that each was meant for the other, to be willing to bear and forbear,—when you have had time to be fairly SURE of It. ‘The doubting one may say that AGE has nothing to do with it—that Bom girls are women at elghteen and some boys are men at a similar time; and tha: others remain children long after the “coming of age Yet there are a few facts whieh ev young git! who contemplates marriage should KNOW. The inajority of mar- riages that find their way to the divorco courts were these early-eariies that be- gan when the youthful mind was not fully cognizant of what was to come I wi too young to know While the cynics ery that marriage 1s a lottery and that one NEVER kno yet the game of chance jp jess e." leaving two sets of par- ents very much perturbed. Each of the elopers {s equipped = with sweet whispered nothings, a suit case, a decision to be together and a few borrowed dol- that may or may not last until the honeymoon is There you have ANOTHER in her wall echoed down tne Consideration. For, in nine cases out of ten, the boy whe was perfectly “mad” over in the “ days, wnen“she was so proud of nis manly way of raising his hat and carry- ing her books from school, 1s not tho she would choose 1a! and vice versa, She does not stop to think that carry- ing books from school !s quite differeut from carrying burdens of life. Certain- ly, there exist early marriages where they have “lived happy ever after.” But they are the EXCEPTION and are rarely between the people who must elope. For when they MUST elope not only Parents but the odds are against them, And she who thinks twice before snn elopes once saves many an aftermath, For, to elope once and think many times AFTERWARDS, marks the do- mestio tragedies of the Everyday. Tne average mothers and fathers surely ry children. And it ts the wise on consider this, no matter how desperately in love. come out of their teens they have @ fighting chance; which ts quite dif. ferent from a chance for fighting. gazine, Friday, On Yes, our CANDY LAMB. Epoch Makers IN MEDICINE By ), A. Hasih, M. D. Copyright, 1912, by The Press us, LAENNEC, FATHER OF THE STETHOSCOPE. there appeared before Dr. Laennec a young woman who W' suffering from disease of the heart. Wishing to listen readin’, ‘ritin', ‘rithmetic" | [in the the nature of the | health and disease. a long paper into @ cylindrical tube, over tho region of the woman's heart to the other eee end of the tube. Prat ‘To his great sur- “ee prise he found tyat he could hear @ great deal more of what was going on within the cham- bers of that di could ever hi before. Recalling to mind from his early studies want to see the best happen to their! physical sciences how readily sound !s carted by wood he proceeded next to have constructed for him a tube made out of the latter material. If they would at least watt until they | little device, somewhat Improved since | be his day, is the modern docto scope with which he patient's heart and lungs and by means |y-). 4, wx, upon the death of his mother, his wno | | man on the worl |ity, was born at Quimper, in Bretagn: one? RHESE qu Wednesday's questieme: snapping point. wzt—(Why are mom for a dark one expand fart enough to ad earth, surface of the glass. The air i | jarandune | was nearly twelve years old. He th | went to live with his uncle, Dr. Laenne: who Was professor in the medical ue- partment of the University of Nantes Hore he remained until 1900, and while ‘here he laid the foundations for his fu | ture medical » | nineteen he Went to Paris to pursue his |study of the medical sct | VYCLOPED 181—Why is there sv litiie aust wn the eer ut niga? 182—Why does salt turn silver black? 183—Why do wood ashes turn hard water soft? 13}—Why does wood burn so much more readily than coal? 185—Why does weter boil more quickly in an old kettle than in a new the first year at the University of Paris he won two pri in medicine and surgery. He finished ‘his studtes 4 Here are the answers to gan to devote himse'f to his profess: ut aul in the hospitals of Paris, In 1812 he! weather?)—The motsture | was appc nthe tension reaches the and in 4s " ment to the Necker Hospital, It was in ily blinded when leaving @ brightly Hghted room |inig hospital that 1. Laennec Cevel- oped his fa: us mathod of auscultation ons wR de answered Monday. 1e—(Why do viet strings snap ] makes the strings ¥PWa; as the c hiness) does not 128-(Why does the moon lok larser to Yeit ts nearer this heart and lun treatment instituted promptly and 129-(Why does a glans of toe water become hoaith and Ufe saved. This was made into @ roomful of people?)--The vapor of 1 with mist when brought the cold post! | the genius of Lacune 120—(Why do we sometimes fee! oppressed and suffocated Just before a » aritigd, And the alr within our lunks seeks to Genaity 20 the outer atmosphere, thus producing « feeling of suffocation She Said YAR New HAT WAS A PARFECT PANDRMOMTUM. Bercna THAT MBA SUMPIN SWELL -Hud, Ma? STEADY HOW— STeapy: Hamlet. MAMA'S WATCHING New dork World), of which he can find out whol trouble lies and what ts |jts exact nature. For several years after this Dr. Laennec kept on working with his new Hitle device until he was able to ex- plain the different sounds which occur human heart and lungs, both In In this manner he ed @ new and exact method for agnosing the different ills that afflict | the organs tn the ch had not baen and could not have been establi fuccessfully practised before his day and Jone which will remain in use as long as diseao continues to affiic: the chil- | name for dren of men. The techni thie method of diagnosis or recognition | of disease ts auscultation, or the art of | finding out the presenc: a | diseased conditions by means of the ear. | A world-famed English physic recognized authority In diseases of the ime has shown tha; the introduction of auscultation and its subsidiary phys! cal signs hag been one of the & boons ever conte: Rene Theodore Laennec, the gentus who conferred this boon upon human- . in the year 1781, At the age of ther sent him to Abbe Laennec, his , who Was a priest, to be ucated, He remained there until he n dies. At the age of nces. During for his good wor's 184, and immediately 1 to the Meaujon Hospital, he received his next appoint. Ly this method diseases affecting the an be discovered early, e only through the !avors and Dr, Laennee died in 1826 at the age of of the same forty-five, > great genius in the history |« medical science. June 7, | have seen here," # | the flowers and fireflies, most of the | birds and amphibians being simply @ method which a | pore he 1s not ea | have had some othor motive thin hun- 1912 By Col. John (Copyright, 1804, by D. Appleton Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, In che year 2000 A.D, four Americ Cortlandt .” Boat ona EMiiato, “Ayeray, pons, pparatus, Ths exped) Juanter. After many, ed, eo. the explore. Lan Ghat clanet"ta men te tat the eat "Phey" set ‘a fo strange anipal life find weird cceatures and land. CHAPTER VIII. Mastodon and Will-o'-the Wisps FARWARDBN'S bullet struck the mammoth in the shoulder, le Ayreult’s alm wae fur ther back. As the balls ex- ploded a haif-barreiful of flesh and hide wad shot from each, leav- ng two gaping holes, Instantly he rushed among the trees, making his course known for some time by his roars. As he turned Bearwarden fired vain, but the ball flew over him, blow- ng off the top of a tree. ‘Now for the cha: ‘There would be no excu: him." Quickly pushing thelr raft to shore and securing it to the bank, the three Jumped off, Thanka to their rubber boots and galvante outfits which auto- matically kept them charged, they were 2 apry as they would have been on earth. ‘The ground all about them, end in a strip twelve feet wide where the mammoth had gone, was torn up, and the vegetation tradden down. Following this trail, they struck back Into the woods, where in places the gloom cast by the thick folage was so dense that there was a mere twilight, startling al they went numbers of birds of gray and sombre plumage, whose necks and heads and the sounds they uttered were #0 reptilian that the three terrestrials bo- Meved they must also possess poison fangs. “The most highly 19 Ayrault. for losing jeveloned things we Bearwarden, loathsome."* Aw they proceeded they found tracks of blood, which were rapidly attracting awarms of the reptile birds and snakes, which, however, as a rule, fled at thetr approach. “T wonder what can have caused that mammoth to move ao fast and to have seemed so Ml] at ease? wild the doctor. “His motive certainly was not thirst, lor he aid not approach the water in a Airect line, neither did he drink on reaching It. One would think nothing short of ee or @ land: could trow “There can he no landslide here, sald Ayrautt, ‘for the country 19 too fat. “and after yestenfay's eruptions, Added Rearwarten, “It wenld seam as though the voleanoes could have scarce ly enough steam left to mate tronble.”* The blood tract continuine to b come fresher owe them they we nearing the me, when widteniy the tral! took a gharp turn to the rtrht, evan returning towerd the Inke = A little further It took enother sharn turn, hen followed series of douhtines wi atti) further the ground was comnlatety Aenuded of trees, tte torn-up and tram. pled condition and the enormous amount of #til! warm hood showing how tore rifle » battle had tuat taken pire, While they looked about they saw whit anneared to he the trunk of a tree avout four feet tn meter and ate font fone, with a aileht crook, On coming cloner they recoenize4 in it one of the forefeet af the mammoth, ent ae clean! an though with a knife from the log just above the antele, and still warm A Mttle further they found the hiwe trunk ent to ally and, fust bevond. the hody of the unfortunate beast with three of Ite feet gone, and the thick hide out an’ slashed tike ao muah paner. Tt at!!! breathed, and Ayrauit, wha had a tender heart, sent an exntosive hall which ended Ite aufferine, The three hunters then surveved the nd moe? powerful ed conld extst lav before them dead. no from the bite of a snake or any other patson, but from antoal Inte sof which those they med but a very small erally cut to places, » the animal. aata of doing. this t eh nothing short of dyvnam'te bombs would protect us from him." Aa he has not stopped to eat his vier tim." sald “Yelp tale to we nivorous, and so must ger in making the attack; unless we can suppose that our anproach fright- } ened him away, which, with such power an be mugs pecseen, seome wullkely. ' Other Worlds A Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adbentares Among the Planets. TAH 4 Jacob Astor e,"" he continued, “parts of twe remain unaccounted for, Perhaps, count of thelr shape, he has been the more easily to oarry of roll of, for we know that elephant mikes a capital dish.” “I voto we take the heart,” gala Ay- Fault, “and cook it, since otherwise the mammoth will be devoured before eur eyes.” hile Roarwarden and Ayrault delved for this, Cortlandt with some diMoulty parted the mammoth's lips and exam-. ined the teeth. “From the conical pro- Jections on the molars,” said he, “this should be classed rather as @ mastodom heart was secured Bearwarden arranged si! D> ened sticks, while Ayrault set about starting @ fire. Hoe had to use Cort- landt's gun to clear the dry wood of snakes, which, attracted doubtless by the dead mastodon, came in such num- ing thar. the reptil opening above, Arranging @ double line of electris wires in a ctrele about the mastodon and themselves, they eat down and di! Justice to the meal, with appetites that might have dismayed thong. Whenever a sni in contact with one wire, while te sed the other, he gave @ spasmodic leap and fell back dead. Tf he happened to fall across the wires, he immediately began to sizz hovered about the them noftly began thelr song, and. ae a vieual accompan’ ment, the firefiles they had not bef hoticed twinkled through the forest.” “My goodness!” exclaimed Cortlandt, “now time goes h we bre t and now it's growing Hasttly cutting some thick but tender silces fro.u the mastodon, and impaling. them with the remains of the heart o a sharpened stake, they tool 4 wires, and the battery that had bees supplving the current, and retraced thelr ‘ene hy the way they had come, Thelr rubber-lined cowhide boote protected them from all but the larwest snakes, and as these were for the most part al- ready entoving thetr worge, they tram. Plel with tmpunity on those thet re. mained In thetr patn. Wh covered about half the dtetance to the raft a hues how constrictor, which they had mistaken for a branch, fell upon Cortlandt, pintoning his arms and bears Ing him to the ground. Dropping their Jonas, Rearwarden and Ayrault threw themselves upon the monater with Me hunting knives with such vim that in a fow scecna, L} beat a hasty retreat, leaving, aM 14 #0, a wak Dhoreacent Ieht. ig hadeniy “Are vou hurt?’ ask arwardi hetning htm up. sil de ad “Not in the least." reptted Cortlandt. “What mrpri me ts that T am not. ’ ‘ht of that boa constictor wonld he verv great on earth, and here £ should think {t would be stmply erush- ine." Groping thetr way through the I~ lv growing darkness, they revched ths reft without further adventure, and once on the take, had plenty of Mant, Two moon, ome at three-quarters and the other full, shone brientiv, wh! i weter wae alive with ey other luminous erertuy itapb bi Tow pretty they ara! aad Corte penis . they watched them, “Por oles constatine nf marsh torethar wondertitty mae they tals Presently one alighted on the water Rear them. Tt was considerably brtent. er than any glowworm, and somewhat larger than an aro lamp, being nearty threa feet tn diameter: it are not am't ™ Neht, but wonta traelt have hoon visible from a constterable dl Cortiondt trie’ to touch it with a Pole. hut could not reach far enowgh» Presently a larea fish approached it. awimm'ng near the surface of the water When tt wan close to the Tack-o'-lane tern, or whatever ft was, there wae a apivsh, the fish turned up tte wh under aide, and, the breeze being awov from the raft, the fire-hall an? it victim slowly floated off together. There were frequently a dozen of these ereat gion. ules in strht at once, rising and deacon’. ing, the observers notictne one pecultre. tty, viz, that thelr brightness Incresee? as they rose, and decreased as they aan About two and a half hours after ret. or midnight accontine to Ju; time, they fell asleep, but about an hour= later Cortlandt was awakened by a weight on his chest, Starting up, he percetved a huge white-faced bat, with ite head but a few inches from his. It outstretched win about elght feet ross, and tt fastened its upon him, Seizing tt by the throat, he struggled violently. His compun‘ons, awakened by the notse, quickly came to grasping him just as he wa wed off the raft, and in another moment Bearwarden’s. knife had entered the creature's spina (To Be Continued.) an poem s