The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 15

an WELL DID You Get THe SAUSAGE 4lo MAIFoR THE Love YA SEE PoP | Got THE On wai, THAT THars wat] ? AN' I STOPPED . | es cael a ds han ball SObreN A COUNE OF LittLe Jove WENT | eR erie Ie CONEY ISKAND COMEDY. CUR VES FOR CHIMMY AN’ ALL RIGHT, POP APPRECIATED, SETAE INSIDE T SENT HIM FOR THIS DORG OF STBINIGANS ITVERY MUCH. NOW © a are TORS SAUSAGE AND HE BROUGHT CAME ALONG AN= WHERE ARB THE SAUSAGES! OF $, i DAwe-HAw= Haw ¢ : We r To ¢ 00000 Boooun Nishee Se i A. Journey in EWERY WwW Fel ERIE. 1F 1M Goin’ TO ACHIEVE FANE HERE - TLL GIVE YOU TWO BITS 4% Other Wo tlds Re ee rarer || ee maivttaite ncen's} | Cee a ee a aaa te mee THAYS THE (OFA - ANYTHING TO MAKE PEOPLE TALK AgouT mE tum sanctorum, shaping the na- tion's destinies. Suddenly, and just Ike that, the telephone bell ran. ‘The G. M. held the receiver to his shell- like ear. Then he dropped it—the re- celver, not the ear, and turned red, white and blue, being @ true patriot. “Merctful heaven: he cried in agonis ing squeaks, punctuating remarks un- sulted to the unsophisticated ears of a cabman's flancee. “I am undid! Some ‘vase fiend has stolen all the t's from the printshop of The Outlook’ and T can never be President.” A minuto later, Darius Dink, @he dar- ing defective, had left the clty with a search warrant bound for Washington to interview @ centain embonpoint gen- tleman. T HE GRDAT MAN sat in his sanc- By Col. John Jacob Astor (Pubs shea by Aatho ity of the Trustees of the Astor Es: ate). Saneeeeeesosqoonseosoosoaneas 04, by D, Appleton Cot mode of fighting |» doubtiess somewhat similar to that of the ki whieh PCEDING CHAPTERS, it is sald pute tts forepawe” Gomtty, . 1). four Americans Cort. vst lovingly, on a man's shoulders, id then disembowels him by the rapid movement of @ hind leg. But we shall set used to their method, and can do better next tim They then ri yA thew land o Jujster ane 6) jaded thelr weapons and, in a dort ot While Cortlandt examined thelr vieum ako they bold {OM & Naturalist’s point of view, Boar. se awand ans Natdon and Ayrault secured the heart, ature. ‘jt Which they thought would be the moat find the edible part, the operation being rendered Tuy glttbes ie pose! by the amount of armor the nt turtle; and had stripped off. icant aire, sees morrow," sald Bearwanten, “we must make ft a point to get hey fire escapes and they pirtue, mammoth's mighty body, 7,02 tome mayate (To Be Discontinued.) Dear Everybody: I visited a widow with eight children last night and found fed birds; for I can ror droll or tr -s ricas- ber reading “Put Yourself in His Place.” Am I in danger? ARTHUR 8, CHAPTER X. thee ea thes a) ; fe ts too short Not unless your wife catches you. Spor‘amen’e Reveries. man's paradiae, SE: In any case there can no end of mastodons, mammot Woolly rhinoceroses, ‘moa tard yr be vegetables and fruit? Ald—Woe gave them up this year to give Toom for the automobiles. “And where 1s the live stock? “Oh, wo haven't any live stock exhtbit this Year. That space {s occupied by the hangars.” “Well, you surely have a household and fancy ‘work exhibit.” “We intended to, but had to give up the Do- Mestlc Hall to the suffragist lecturers, VY “terete at County Fair—Where are the he had rendered, they shot a “An shooting.” yaa til hutmber of the 5 if ta a An the wun was already near ¢ e hori. ps Z ' that were gliding about on the £004 thY chowe a dry, sandy place, to > — ng about on the secure as much tm , | ‘ound, and placed them where he would betta Meas: Y ? find them on awaking, ‘Then they plexed : (; DSUs thelr way arefully toward stretches on which the grass was shortest. When they had gone about two miles, and had already reached Niwher ground, they came to a ridge of rock running at right angles to their ¢ juree, This they f climbed, and on looking over the edge tC it twillght became hight, and the “Do you like Shaw's ‘Man and Superman’? 0 : , ‘ of the crest behold a atght that made {fellios, twinkling in legions. im the "LING grateful to the huge F tortoise for the good servi : their hearts stand atill. A moneter, fwehboring valley, seemed iike ¢i “All except the cynic effects.” A : 4 5 somewhat resembling an alligator, yr lamps of a great city, ney ae — % Yi iy * cope, th the back arched,’ was ‘Thetr light * ° Well, if tt ry : Yy, P ty "4 wadding about perhaps seventy-fi Ing to them, HAT'S in a name? Well, if it be a Rus Hf we 4 Yards from them, It wan sixty toot jong, Jeliy-tiah “ sian one, most of the alphabet. Yet Y 3 e , the top of Its scales wae at least MEH, but they not 80 dangerous. there be others, as, for instance: Mr. 7 om) SE -tive feet high, It was constantly NO Symnotus or electric eel that I have, Hunger runs a bakery in Fiatbush; A, Gentile ¥ Y noving, and ‘he travellers noticed with ver seen compared with them, and some dismay tiat ite aotion was far &™ Convinced that any one of us ht more rapid than they would have suy- ™ebt have touched would have bees posed it could be. gf ba dg come,”* hai bs “It Is also a dinosaur,” sald the pro- balmy alr soothed the travetters’ fessor, watebing 1: sharply, “and very >©OWS as they reclined against 1s at the wheel of a kosher delicatessen foundry in Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, and Dr. Tooth- aker attends to aching molars {n Froad street, Hartford. Any others? i nicealy. = Stefonaurus un- Of *and, while the flowers in the valley —_— 5 i. B S hi I L b ats restored !n the museums, The bel Up thelr dying notes. One by ene . 66 : ry Hon ts, What shall we do with the tho moons rose, tit four. “Did you accept your husband the first time he proposed?” asked str } The “Sweet Girl Graduate e(” me Fret obtain oe \¥& By Sophie Irene Loe ecimen, now that we have ltt” the Liiputian, dlacovered by Pro = , laud ~ “Our chairman,” said Ayrault, “must Dard in 198—were in ¢ ‘es, the first time he proposed to ME," replied Mrs, Frankly. +t find @ way to kill It, #0 that we may the landscape with be] Tag 4 y thetr afi Ugh, baie ILKS and eatins, low neck and) time and with Commencement, which, BEGINNING of things. From the high that she may elect to do in future] examine 1! closely: and something in the surroundings RS, STIMPKINS, who lives next 66 short sleev ‘rats,’ puffs and|in*eed is a commencement of things| schools and business schools it 1s the; which In the summing up of all educa- “The said Bearwarden, topaned « ympathetic chord in the door to most of us, was over- false curls and dowaih witl|mew, there are those who are troubled |beginuing of coping with the world's|tion makes {t really worth while, explode before the: Pe vy i t I were young ” 4 Joyed to obtain a colored lady © no part in! With things old—Necessity. work—entoring offices and enterprisos,| In my visit to severe! women's ool-| penetrate the sosiea. In the absmnoe of Comlandt and Rag te before ma been A : big legos 1 found domina ctor to be ay ol ere and grew rvise ‘ ’ he It happens that there fs many a girl] And through examinations with all|leges 1 found the dominant factor to eaiealee tall te enoeeT phi age to supervise the washing, When sh the commencement| it ee longingly at the flimsy laces|thetr attending {ls and thrills, that in{that the girl on the “firing Une" of | SX? Se mere ck & poten ibe Matas ie wer Felpned \aéter, Decoration (Day: Mare attire of Washing-| 6 tig graduating gowns now displayed |the youthful mind meant real hardship, | tiings, she who working her way nthe trunk of @ Beauties Of earth are termen ‘Tee: the c. 1, began her first day's washing. ton's girl gradu-}i, the shop windows, yet realizing that|!t may perchance be looked upon with| through school or had DIPRICULTIES | wound him terribly by With the scenes we have here.” moved slowly, She moved just ates this year, she cannot be the POSSESSOR thereof | wishes that {t was to do all over again. |in getting through, Was usually the one ¢; but there ts no “You remember," replied st enough to give @ ¢aint intimation “The Board of|And were her more fortunate sister on|And, dear girl grad, should YOUR/at the head of things and among the f ole this pendee we can iit phat Cleero defends old age in pig 4 of life. Mrs. Simpking inquired Xindly Education has de-/the eventful day to be bedecked with|schoo! board not take a hand tn this! most POPULAR, And much DISPLAY Lt in ead ke ead ave toteed rd tine one that while i after Marie's health and being assurod creed that the/these sclf-same @neries it {s human| matter of clothes as did that of Wash- | of finery often mars rather than makes a « rything that youth hea that {t was well nigh perfect, asked why ching ua, to protect us hes also a girls must wear|nature for her at least to wish that}ington, know then that if your famtiy| a sense of simple frocics of] she, too, had them. So that a UNI-|oxchequer be narrow and you can have; ‘1 white, such as all| MORMITY of dress at such a time may only @ very, very PLALN dress, ono trl, pis is an us practically t calm end mesp answered Cortlandt, “out, it does not convines. t spread out so to thin 4 attention from one to was go slow. f you thinks ahs slow now, you oughter seo me in August, Ah just eof democracy which ABOLASH MENT | grioth: er, can afford, and/save many a little heart-ache and cer-|thing Js guro—dreas never mado the Kiil | of anc y and the finest dress in ty | At ¢ sultation t: was decided ex of age are largely negative, CRAWLS." only thelr own)tainly cannot SPOIL the pleasure of} what she was or was not, from the| world t# not worth ONE fooliah Mttle] that Corthintt, w No had only ehobeun, 1 being happy when free trem hair.” {her who would and COULD shine. beginning of time. pang, So if a wealthy girl ts, ti Hale raela bir exer 7 ben pain. “Such as all can| If ever the sweet girl grad noeded| And it is the GENERAL rule rather ays, kept busy eing measured up Mate raet te Me aes Mea tare ate Peg the Mahon Joy of Ife,” enea afford'’—there {s the story. And !t is) KINDLINESS and interest and en-|than the exception that It is the girl of things tov . pte . r, know then that p coming to a signal from Cortlandt, who waa to at- Creator, T should say : 4 wise school board that makes such|couragement she docs NOW, And/HUMBLER circumstances who has chance )ou, poorer one, may measure | tract the mon fia savanna old, being fans The May Manton Fashions mandates. For, though each girl 1s those who are close to her are wise|senuine ABILITY which must be recog-|up to wear best where clothes do mot] were to advan: the two. T should never regard tite’ ‘busy with the momentous graduating tf they do not withhold this, It ls the nized; if not NOW, surely in anything! count—at the top of the column, arrangements they carried out to the material life as greatly to be prised Ger letter, When Rearwatden and Ayrault tt You remember the okl song? —onrecens ene: e am so — a —e « from which to shoot, , Youth! When we come to constfer VERLAP PED wibility of thelr hitting ap, , O PRE LASTER sip HY Hh anced i Pain, the tol, and the strife, collars make two of the most notable a The happiest man of all ts : adily with thelr rifles half up. 7a) at ‘ Good Stories of the Day Fit ett nan tanger reaseh gt, Po” e mn hen Rane Hi each step, in the event of thelr missing, yee continued yrault, ‘that Healie OF tne Sees laa onane ee tnetk shooting wikt, de. the man who reaches even the lowest mp die yaar le stad ho om to ¢ " penditures and ali hi y ‘ sho wanted to kuow Pps Na $y h the plane In paradise will find f ig cut to form a deep Nothing to Do. ie Naron't ot 9 door te i erpendivurys on Is e creased, th ng to rea i find far more hain Thesustt *. Cortlandt’s part Veautiful visione than any we: heoe point which gives a) erwin sosioming main EnPauah f ving entirely here.” very distinctive to | B followin SWwontern W ~ hat also tis sh ol ats gettin Realism in Art. byt ingle bar ffatoal the: ot tea’ nad ad bitte eal montzes with this fin-| sents a picture of tl "Lean hardly walt,” she bi “Which is} bial oatall reature, Ww tlon it was night | he i tres e Gh In: thin Cane the t LOCAL paloter ayent three months on a| your picture!” aig d a | 4 1 Sea Att wd all ont farm beeeae swayed th long ps pow Pay! Deir ‘. aintin, He eyent much money ov “Tuis one,” tol: Vand walt L) m kainanship is friends. > Oo iv at a soft rire ore gas A Sie Re Fecal ra A Frighst): Dream, (| marhenninnie dt bis finde ies te ie hak ont the material and piped | !afijience on is pala aati aia ik ee er wal io © an the b ground, having the thumb-plece on his tall a a the great 1 yi Te] Hoa at dtateateaimenaaes omni oF te. pepe og dy necessary In behalf of either wing, Ha! the huge mons'ers they had but thel am Rogiish womsa cece esked on Esyrtian ledy y is pit true.) Etre ing aroused the curtosity, { sliy, oF of the #till more to shown in} how he pamed her’ time th Bethel," onld Mia Fi Cortlandt sprans. up, his arms | terror these had borne whe the back view, where ‘and when T same table with ‘her. | Yesterday aa Thus Mit closes the a @eeves are tir reakfast, hos ta Ita serene « 3 head with — potated —_ | ; ip IP ge -gpren zg it'to @ r either of the While they . also ts smart Another Chance. | 136—Why doves white skin blister when exposed to the aun. Sach Rautl have elven ib fatal shot ywever, drowsiness oy cmeame es Po the medina uM PARKINGTON rose and trushed the | 137—Why does hot iron peel of and scale when struck by a hammer? But aw thelr f neers pressed ' » trie re ind in a little while all were 1 blot requ im i" ed the | ne reptile soared up thirty fe t 27 or 2 yards 26 or 44 nat Miss Muriel \lagio ub 139—Why is Ume used for purifying the air in a close room? Me eee | shooting through the | wer law nit " fe And, while inches wide, with 1 od herself the while pies 4 ti ‘old? hivering tt ember, while Bear 4 the yard 18 sncheg wide ‘Miss Muggins,”” came Cn bitter 140—Why does milk turn sour faster in hot weather than in cold ahivatls A. a Ro rks Peete : ve them “ ee for the collar, % yal ou hase -— straight fo heart. In an inatan and to rogister the for the Wonarelen Yee mn ‘my Near! t HESE questions will be answered Wednesday, Mere are the replies to The Lawyers Knew. wn awal cordial 5. Saas and i yar fi 0 go into the busy world N ¥riday's que as he cles. ‘ elk a s queries: 7 ICMNTA lawyers, rayn the Heacon, are yet | fe | ue ea A a pa ot BEE ET ea My Legaerend ays WWl—(Why is there so Iittle dust in the alr at night?)—The dew W talking aout the way Wallace li, Baker ears ‘ ni u; and ttern No. 7408 ts! inton me for intern you, Mr. Parking moistens the dust and keeps {t from flying. e earth at night ia) (Uw ma SUL Mat gook fa ine of explonive balla againgt jie de, eut in sizes for 34, 36, ton," interjected Mise Muggine, colder than the air; thus causing the air to exert @ downward pres. | "i" . . SEB ba Pte adn saur's attention B8 pnd 40 Dust meme | shad tare, sccompiiied all Haat Fe sure, which also prevents dust from rising. reiting attorney was ti3ing ty show. that Haber | ying Gene travellers’ trust in the vigtance of ehetr eure, j= —_—— (Why does walt turn silver black’)—It causes ai oxide to form upon the) wasn't maria, He askel Baker the following 1?) NUM Cortlandt, nechanical and trees wateh that leetong . had misea e * caluiy and uncogeern tru surface of the stlver, a aia Semin ita anes Aiea | SORE tI Ie n had im " 1 aM and. Mae ie AVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION }| True Altruism. me.| '8-CWhy do wood eahes turn hard water soft?)—T')> carbonic acid in the °\! ei eel ve punured amal ee ee ae naiee whtle thn Nine aaa BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 Weet ‘Thirty-second street (oppo- os jeovtital ui i¢ | ashes combines with the water's sulphate of lime, softer the latter into chalk ‘ tt hie 2 ; aikk yeauley 80. o) eee site Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, ich Ia ton, the ediior, Dr. Edward W.| 1%—(Why does wood burn #o much more rapidly than coal?)—It te less solid AvrOli A ale pay re wine oe: onupan: Gan New York, or sent @y mail on receipt of ten cents in cola oF Emerson, said the port was vers fond, | stand »» elements are the more eastly separated and made hot, | How mash ai “We ha at last,” sald protect them from creatures caving } stamps for each pattern ordered, A ferele cinemas 6 poor thal che she 1%—(Why does water boll more quickly in an old kettle than in a pew one?)— Mr. Baker! 2 Bearwarden; “but the firm attack, wings, and they ran some rig TIPORTANT Write your address pleiniy and always epestty | ft, ote barell and bet" io’ cularen r= soot on the sides and bottom of an old kettle form an excellent ee tuctor| Ont mie about ito" | ftmarnarins 8h ho, “the nililant visitation trom, the blood-sucking eae: size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage «@ burry. “*Mamma,"’ on, of the children said one bitter aight, ‘what do those poor little children do fF beat, there as au womerried “wen sod @ poor gicwer, |resulis we expected. These creatures (To Be Continued.) ae