The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 9

« ae _ es a] Se ‘Evenin World Dail atter, Pop?” %% © f “S’Ma Magazine, Saturday, September 14, 1912 xe oe @ RH o@ Be By C. M. Payne Eta (o) Lo} HMMA STRICT. ae Pell (Ant it] eee See “lee'S GONNA YA NEEDNT } } BIG TiMEACT ddd Ube \WwonpeR Fun’ Ly Siete toa )TeacH “HIS, LAFF, PO? i. 1gPRESU Lae WOND Uw PoP? | | t \Dore To STAN ITgAINT VERY, a ‘| TRICK, AN ME AN’ HE'S ONLY ( IDEA oF THIS EASYETO’ ON, HIS TAIL AN His GONNA ‘ \ THREE YEARS) a BAN poate STANJO.N) 2 OLD 4 PE, late Cant N ee hs ( PR = [Do Ds haan pera BuTlHe \ \ a a! Wai PRETTY i WHMATTAd | SOON | { wy Jitsu f ‘ bf { — oP areas a) ‘yy CHOOSING HIS ‘Our Baby” © “vi 1912, by The Press Publi Woman's Sphere Clearly Defined; The Influence of aWorthy Woman By Sophie Irene Loeb By Eleanor Schorer © (The New York World) Copyright Copyright. 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), WISE soul has eaid, “The Maker)!itue woman called WIP in thousands could not be everywhere, there-]of homes t# creating citisen-atuft dy Romance of a Hoard of Missing Jewels Wises Followed Them A ball fore he made a good woman.” | well directed influence in the home pro-| ss s| i itt (ttsté‘<‘éaé‘“‘(<‘i‘i‘i‘éw MiP! hhh mh eR Ul TRON || Sggppeecocooo00000000007 ‘When I talked in] oinct that 1s ever constructive rather ) London with Mr.| than destruct! vr the Preah A, Munery Oo. "Wo don't want them to know.” | Bramwell Booth.) Many a man, tf he would but ac sy. EDING CHAPTERS, saat pad he gs: Tg ong { Webi NN dot vnanin dia. tween themselves and the others with the ae aes knowledge it, not unlike Gen. Booth, cover a Mamand neekt + Toate waive, wich a quick glance of his eye. se jon}owes his success and standing in the Stefano V 1 vim ine Sit down and rest a bit," he sald, Army, in answer world to the unobtrusive little woman Tile’ Htamanoetra himsele suiting The action to the word my qusstlen, # othe Necklaces He int or o t yy question, | whose wisdom and strength at the mo ole the mecklacy, te In et them get on in front and out of ‘To what do you} ment when it 1s moat needed fs in truth innkraper wes held the ree baum sight, Then we'll go back to the 4 attribute your fa-| “a tower of etrength, a mine of wealth, ee ee create yo Pipe: | thers great suce trive something safe an we go” ul i tanta ae eee fountain of comfort Lloyd sat down at hix companion Pai ® They both Mghted thelr pt work? he an-| Now her aon, the new General, under and smoked; the men in front pas swered, "“Very)the same influence, is able to take his t of sight behind ‘the shoulder 4 largely to the in-} place at the head of that important !n- Lag AES the hilt t fluence of My] stitution that has to deal with the flot- mi | seat ‘eee ai” Tova ; udannly mother. She was} sam and jetsam floating about through: , we get ‘em?’ maid Lloyd, suddenly J & woman of \deais and regarded certain| out the world. ‘The same Influence that CHAPTER ‘VIL. breaking in on a lengthy, allence, | f qualifications as indispensable to happy| guided the founder, his father, 1s now The Heavy Stone. ee el os tar bs te a ne marriage, Mes husband, she deter-| present with him and he 4s ready and LOYD looked over his shouller they are real enough, and 1 had inined, must hold views agreeing with | Atted to continue the good work. | at the other men. brother-in-law that was a workti her own and there must be tastes in] Thus it comes about that the influence “Don't give the show jeweler in Swansea, so T ought common, Needless to say, my father] of @ good woman goes on indefinitely away,” he said. “I don't know about it—they must be worth @ filled these requirements His great) and ts perhaps as infinite as the etars. - want any of them chaps to sod bit oa Molli Joes of her was felt until the end. So that men may come and men n sca thane Asti his have “Thousands,” mutter jolline. | cryiah NIB SOU) WAS|'go WAIL Aa) (HBUaDbe wosal Gn forever, LAs MAL Mea Al ile bit savagely on the atem of his | dae ¢ : mead f ay pipe and kicked the turf w r expr a in 3 el In smaller measure perchance the |, “Damnation!” gall Hollins. “If Carey of bin boot, both actions indicatlv i” Hl me sie Was a source Ing|evervday woman of everyday means, Jhadn’t sent ano off for that cart T'@ (he tumult within his mind, ; sympathy, reliable wisdom and un- ough she may not have a world- |ha' taken good care you didn't #¢9 «7 don't know at present what's | varnished t in short, all that Js| wide Salvation Army to influence, is tem!” ne with ‘em. It'll be a bit of o : nowle and and consequently alan army of salvation in herself within “Phat's neither here nor there," sald cult matter t rid of them 1 tawer of strength, a mine of wealth | her own tmmediate clr: Laoyé. “f have seen them and there's h & fashion as to be really profit | 14 an overflowing fountain of comfort] Perchance unconsciously, she ts the an end of It. Of course, it's got to be Mble to ourselves, And wowll . and joy what @ toss is mine! maker of many destinies, be she in the @ sharing matter. Ta ita bargain?” stand me when I may Ahat Img “Words ar unable to express|hovel of the pauper or the palace of j rect We got to be, as you say S0lns (0 be a party to trading "edt @ . q to some damned old pawnbroker that it It canuot be measured. the peer, And often, no doubt, this 0." anawered Holling, with another would cheat ye out otoour Mehis ane No words more tr Indeed, it can-| little woman in her own Mittle corner | curse. “How are We to get ‘em out of keep the best for himeelf. ry not be measured, While suffragettes In| thinks she docs not count in the great hat tei ' Nor me.” atfirmed Lloyd. “L wayp = Ireland are undery*\ng forcible feeding |achome of things. Yet if each could be Me Gada OL Us dren os Much be l'eah mete ’ for the “good of the cause,” and other{allotted her si re, indeed would her laeaite: Choc “If 'm aught of @ judge,” seid 16% sisters on the outside are simashing| number loom large and strong in tho AR Uk iNnt Lioya, “ve aiied Hine, “we've such a chance in this 9 <i tepees r vorla’s we man rarely gets. em diet windows and throwing hatchets, the’ summing up of the world's work. lup the hole with heather and green % IAA rarely gets) Pham didmen stuff and put a stone over the top. AX ait about ‘em beca we a “a to getting them out, I'm having @ day jn India—I've seen ‘e in the temy off to-morrow, and J'll come over here there--Lord! why, I know where e ° Tith @ fishing rod and hook them out. there's an {mage that blagew with 1 sn they're a good wx foet down.” Precious stones, Home of the etty incent’s ergs a sesh is fot sewn Prvclone ietee SS ennai Oe pee ag feat ty ot me. Nobody gets selves by if plans for wetting The Wedding Invitation. inv would Invite to t lived in the writes; “In sending wedding if a dear friend whom you} Walt until you are © reception if she still city has moved out Wost,|) “A. C." writes: to send her an invita-|!"z me @ good deal of fe it still prope tion to the recept Yes, sinee ward her “A teen quaint he my Do you t 1 do right in refusing SUDDIN thunderolap sent. little st as well you are AEN Billy running to his father with @ seared whimper, says Judge young: is | ti come,” said pa, “Be brave! Be | Wath. ow tow: “For two years a| As they sat together on the veranda youns jas been a regular cus-| Billy boldly declared, “Us men aren't | tore. Lat in love with|'fraid of nothin’, @re us, pa re Me prety cWhy, of course not, sonny b amg that I am not fu Vi OF GOuTEe DOh GRATE fied in pressing my attentions upon her an’ tigrums, nor nothin’, are as we have not been formally Intros duced. Would nor introduct be “Nothing at all, Billy, boy.” abaurd under the ex?" A pause: then Billy looked up with ines does not > aml ald, “Aren't us ‘fraid | A business a one nat ieielon: pa necerserily imply anctel ewe, jig probably the fecting of the young lady. <——- - Benefit of Contrast. "y writes: “My flancee ts in the Wave aa indik an Ghee eounla centers, 1 write t r three or | 66 I‘: ee | @ % Vacation,” said the em- four time But she only writes hat ort one. ployer. hie. nt ant that a short ane: | why, he san't working very hard." Ran't 30 CARA SUENE OS RECN it's bh After he has gone legge ww cs 0 mo aye solo It would be treating you more kindly, from Bome and played baselsal on writes a forelgner Her Choice. Advice to Lovers la | 4 Expensive Presen stood by all persons of good breeding. yourself und am sure they will doing. presents to ac s your feeling to-| sleep. 7 Nike that? Oe 7 think th lemas at Tam a girl of six-| Veman, an vate other fnfendship ly the ac- ry the ma ks to take Puasa t I supposed t! IRL ought never to accept expensive presents trom a man unless she 1a engaged ¢o him. this fact—tt ts nothing iess—was thoroughly undor- hat But now and then I receive a letter from a girl asking if #he may not accept twenty-one, a watch or a ring from @ man “who has paid me @ good deal of attention, although I am not engaged to him.” Don't you see that in taking such gifts you are putting ran obligation to the giver? instinctive pride and self-respect rebel at the prospect? I if you stop to consider what you're Doesn't your Books, candy, flowers and muse are the only suitable wept from your young men friends. Me !s a good fellow, but my parents ob+ Ject to my marrying him. Shall I do so without thelr conaent?” young man ts pay- ttention, Ds, A Lingering Suspicion. you culti- but : whenever he comes to see me he falls What do you think of a friend ‘8 @ very discourteous gen- I suggest that struggled with motor boats and carried water for picnics and fought moxquitoes Strenuous days were apent trying to find a name for Our Baby—something befitting the noble character that shone from his little ey said they had pootry, while Papa insisted they had the fire of a warrior. So they put their heads together and dectded upon BYRON CROMWELL —Jones lavur eou| Weapmuy? "—Denver Tunes, An Order o of Lamb. and endeavored to practise the deep-sea method . bagiay Oe? ‘wome than the Bay, dvaren cet, "there's Mr Ni. ; Brat eeest aad Jonea over where, ¥ mind iC go orer| been devoured ty fe will be Mf T get UN fra my Waldiug tei change, bu: the eemnd year wi bat finally de. He ded @ notion to tua In the Wrong Berth. HE long train of Pullman «lepers wus rushing toward Now York with ite load to was She last eeason, was the waret of Me hitched up a tesun Vitee of pour mules of human freight, 1 woe etil! early ith sinaahtog big onte: | %, till bad left, gat hie femily into an old wagun a fom of the pamengers were aati. The ite bride agreed,” aber ruulis, Her | Domestic Combat. “roufng ‘eaatward, "Finally “he inet leeman in one awakened yy | man hiteried to Jones, # anda bat him before he left & commotion. a the berth shove him, sad ordered his Fen ncaa | THOWBRIDGB DANA, son of lum, A. moment 4 bare fot was thrust | roost iamb, ‘Then he began t> tek E port Tana who mar said the Missourtan, {through the opening and placed upon the elge | iis wos 0 earns Mt that ' —t rilgs with @ beawitul ritual | that blamed country tM my ealivers glands dried of De bal, A Wane Poles debe. Uh cneer | wine, thn mates tomer’ Om Hs, . Jun, said the eter day to] tip, and 1 aaye to mowelft durned if 1 propose oy eee placed @ dessert. balers 1 1 wtag to « countey where 1 oain't a7it,""--Kanase ‘Look there, Joha! 1 bought those stockings licked down at hia pate and excia med marriage the profound Oxy Journal, RAR anne A Century of Fashions in Silhouettes for awhile, maybe ordinary work wilt | 1” writes: “Tam a girl of aovens| (ore sting aad, easy, "—Washing- teen and have been wolng cut with #eVv- ton Star. eval young men, Now one of them its me to accept hw attentions ex- asain paemameneed aa ey you think Tam too young? FELL. Sly parents do not adse Mee, Murphy—So your son Dinnis feli Linink you will be apt io make a hap-| from his alryoplane? Sure, OL thought pier cholea if you walt Ul! you are obler |he was learnin' to fy tn a corrispond in. De" writes: “Lam nineteen and’ short In the middie of @ lexson,—Lipplne Vere uich in love with ® Young man. cotl’s Ihouettes, the London Graphic points out, throw considerable light on the mystery of the female form, showing. aa they do, how the whole figure can be modified and adapted to the fashion of the moment-—the waist, the bust and other portions of the anatomy appar: ently changng both their position and proportions at tee whim of the dressmaker, Mamma of immersion with the aid of @ washtub, ‘The tee . fat ‘couldn't lave town sincere in her desire to] J AST muutty a Cleveland travaling man ve | Hien's fan Knew When to Quit. leed a better ‘Mo—ebe ‘ewratehed and equeaien macried, and was given @ month's vacation, | | yy fu lL ae Sintee fn ee He and his bride hive heen apendiag thet? | niten ‘the story of Cw taunt Uiat | QQEVERAT. years ago @ Mlasourian mored ont : opera a cuit 8 ert, |/ve i i Hasier, Coured and tack @ Lomentens | a : ‘Otter evening as they eaterad the dintag. | mother, “Uf Ue ‘Things looked pretty good ant tn that e ca it you area ee kt RMT PAL | pom and eat down, as vaual, In a peciinlet commer, | nas ‘wimte it be-| try wham te locmtede tas the west season. tnrved | } ance, Ser pout biaiarnd wotiond @ tery” gvod cuatount | gr 2 Urvoured by Ue] Git ary and windy.’ He lung om, dug for «| | tick one more year. The @hird sear, the a finger on them unless I'm there, Mill have to be done together. Well, they're «afe enough at pres ent, anyway,” sald Lloyd. "Who'd ex- pect to find a diamond necklace in a hole like that? We must arrange to come back together as soon as we can and get the thing out.” “Yes, it's Kol lo be together,” ai Holling thoughtfully, He lifted hin eye: which had remained fixed wearily on the ground during thelr conversation, and looked at Lioyd with @ peculiar ex- ; pression. “It's got to be together alt yestenlay at Hunter's for 25 cents and; Wir, where's my lamb? Chovght and reverence that my wife end a " Not a Baptist Cat. they "wtarahtanh em tor) Saw, 4 AYitie"uce in eve earner piped out, “Here | ta tt there: would. be fewer tlamattngs, through. I'll say straight out thet id “ 1D 1 ever tell you.” asked Brvin Nelson. neo my foctl {1 nan, des Buffalo News. “The average married patr, it evwetines eveme aimed at keeping yon little discovery’ — D W my youngest boy bapiized his cabt he Grummer beheld for | _— > 40 ane, ace ike the Minho. he ferked his head towards the rocks Ty was like this et a ei alice | | Like the C P I tatty Cait litle Tommy Bias oe 48%, /above—all to myself, but since you've ‘ i sunita hele. ‘6 weapon ug Matter, piayme nen, Ue om of 8 Hap high "Tie vooks betoug on tue| Lake the Common People. | “ys, xenon, on.’ inka enerered, te come arrose the shinere as well tiving exerdies and was anxio Tmitate | Melt across tlw i sald Georgo somethion 10 fghy wil I'm bound to play a fair game. You tha, “So the children caught the family cat he tr sent haga ae Teams, “ems OY diay otraight with me end Il? olay ght with you." h, that's all rieht!* answered Lloyd. “They're safe en ough at present,” he \ndded reflectively, eottlo what wo're to do later on come up n ‘They ntrolied slowly back to the roup anding near Vassaill's body, vy whe tt waa laid on the c learried over, ‘Thon the whole company set out In the direction of Princetewn, the mounted men 1 4. Holling and Toyd walked together, thelr rifles slung over thelr shoulders, their headw bent towardw the ground « it in deep thought. “How do yeu suppor they came there?’ asked Lioyd suddenly. & atrange pla reckon swored Holling, nodding gloomily at the tart and {ts gruesome load, 'Drommet fam when he was shot, ‘That's how tt |hae doen, you may be sure.” But how on earth could he have got |noid of them?" asked Lioyd. "I won- der if he'd had them planted on the |:noor momewhero—let's eee, what was It was Ingmedl for ‘Borageing somebody id THollins carelessly. “I ahould thin! oe hod he them planted. Tut that’ neither here nor there-the question ta, when and how oan we wet at them?" They walked on tn allence for nome time, thinking plone tor ob taining possession of the diamond™, At Jag: Dfolllns pauwed and looked fixedly at his companion ook here, Tioyd.”* he sald. “1 don't belleve leaving things to chances, Tr was dy chance that we camo acrosg the necklace and chance might bring somo Piymouth,”* |body elve acrogs It, Supposing anybody » the top of th eke and to thinke It queer that a lot of jheather and areen stuff should be ‘ked Inte that he and pulls it all for mischief or curlosity, where'd ponds bem fd Liova reflectively. "What's he asked What would you "Tl, tell you what we'll do,’ ane ewored Holling with emphasis, ‘We'll go back and fetoh ‘em now-—that's what wa'll do, fT ahan't comfortable wo've got ‘am In wate keeping Tloyd jooked at the wardere in front of them “What about the’ others?’ he eald, hold of thi Hut that was naught but foolishn f you'd pinch a dia- mond out o° one of their temples the priests would follow you all over the world till they got it buck. ‘ “Well, but what you going to do with ‘em?” retterated Lloyd: ‘ ollins gave a long sigh and scratched his arms as if some muscu- lar exertion might suggest w plan to him “There's one thing certain.” he aad, “and that is that w to get on place ive me said Lloyd, “But—wiil tt look at all queer |f we leave at the same time?’ ‘We shall have to chance that,” en- swered Hollins, shall say I'm tired of the life and going to start @ public. You can make what excuse you pl " ’ ‘And after that?” asked Lloyd. “Where then?” “I reckon London ts the place,” ag} Tfollins musingly. ‘They say you ¢ do everything in London W. shave to go there and try to eell ‘em.” “Don't 1t look # bit queer like to offer all the lot at once?” suggei Lioyé. “We don’t want any awk questions asking, and they mii want to know how we came to’ he Possession of @ necklace Mie that.” Hiolling got up and walked wbobe with his hands behind his back and his brows knitted. “T'll tell you what my lad.” he sald at last. “This is how it'll have to be: wall have to take them stones out of the settings, cart ‘em out to South Africa and come back with ‘em: we shall have to give out as we're diumond merchants or something .4! that sort—miners, of proapectora, or whatever they call it." chaps om ought those t thetr stuff home rough." said Lioyd “I belive I teat fomething to that effect somewhere.” “Damn iti T believe they do” said Moll ‘E hadn't thought ef thas, And of course thean are cut, and all the rest of it, Well, we must think of iething, But now let's be handling cm. T thing the coast’s clear.” Ho climbed @ Uttle way up the hilt fide and gaged from under his hands fn the direction by which the other the to out ane the warders hud gone forward with hoay, Lloyd, and presently, returning wald that they were quite there was no and that diamonds lay hidde: ‘The two men picked up thelr rithes and turned buck. Coming to # atria of wtunted woodlands that run gown 4 gulley on the \illside, Hollins paundd end drew out @ clasp knife, Tn going lo out @ hook eut of one these twigs,” he said, “It se hap- pens that Ive got line about me and tf we pute b end we'll woon have the beauties wr Lloyd made no reply, He watehed Hollins cut a stout twig into the de Hired whape with meditative eyes. Ely Was reflocting that if he had had the luck to have a ioe of string tn Whe pockets and could have imp line, he could have secure mwonds bimwelf when fiat eved them (To Be Continued)