The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 17

T IF WE HAD SuMPIN' FOR TELEGRAPH “POLES WE Wou “PLAY SENDING TELEGRAMS You Can 8B Own Beauty Doctor THE LANGUAGE OF tHE EYES. LD) / POP MAW WE USE YER LEGS FoR TELEGRAPH “POLES? e Your By Andre Dupont Copsright. 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), your h Yes, I like the brim world do you wear a veil?” ‘TRAIN READING” cross-eyed, throw it awa: “Not > extravagant as to strain your eyes. with eyes that are weak and watery. fagged out appe ‘ance that 1s the very said the Girl somewhat ruefully, URN around,” said the woman of Thirty, “and let me see the side of shooting up that way, but why in the “Dotted veils are so stylish,” said the Average Girl, trying vainly to catch a glimpse of her reflection in the glass. “It certainly is pretty,” said the Woman, together. You know the saying that each spot on a veil lke that is worth a dollar or two to ah ocullst?’ “Do you really believe that?” “Yes, I do, Many women have com- Pletely spoiled the expression of their eyes and, worse still, greatly weakened the sight by habitually wearing vells very thickly dotted. When you select @ dotted veil you should be careful to choose one with the spots sorie dis- tance apart; so that you can look be- tween them." “T'd hate to ruin my eyes. Come to think of it, I don't know but perhaps this veil does make me feel a little “And yet it seems extravagant to Nobody can be good looking Such orbs will give the face a worried, Teverse of attractive. Expressive eyes are by far the most effective weapon a woman can possess. Time and again move can be conveyed by the language of the eyes than by the language of the lips." The Girl smiled to herself reminiscen' tly. “Tom Moore, you know, compared Jove at first sight to a potato,” she sald, “because it*shoots from the eyes.” bard” ‘Oh, I came across the story when songz,” said the Girl, tossing her head indignantly. ‘Listen to that!” said the Woman, “What do you know about the Irish T was looking for the words of an old “There's some more that I omitted, because I thought ft would be rather rude to tel to a married woman, but now that you seem so scornful of The story further relates that Byron, my knowledge T shal not spare you. who was sitting by, cordially agreed with the famous Irishman, but safd that in his humble opinion the chief reason why love was like a potato was because it became less by paring.” “He certainly was in a posttion to know," often proved by its exceptions, and present company is always excepted. Joking aside, your eyes would really be I often feel as if I'd like to organize a society of ‘Prevention of Cruolty’ to tho Byes. “What do you mean? "*. treat my eyes?” *- “Well, to begin at the very begin- ning, you sleep In the wrong way. Your bed is so placed that It faces the glare of the window. And the sun or any strong light will strain the eyes, even when they are closed. If you put a dark shade over the window to shield the upper part and placed a small dark screen to cut off the light from your eyes when the window was open, you would get up in the morning with much brighter eyes, and I wager you would suffer less from headache.” “When one has been automobiling or How do I m: even walking on a windy day it is a good plan to bathe the eyes in water containing a little bora A good the proper proportion. never rub them, but bathe them at once of course, you know that xou must when you read or write, and never sit very much in the train may strain yi naturally tf you have serious trouble of without delay.” If the eyelids stick together in the n have said the Woman, “but a rule ts But, lovely if you gave them half a chance, BAD FOR THE EYES pinch to half a glass of water is about orning, you must ic acid and warm water. Then, the Ight fling over your shouldes facing the light at that time. To read our eyes if they are at all weak, and any Kind you should consult an oculist in bora’ “My eyebrows are not very pretty. What can I do for them? “I am glad you asked me that. the brows and lashes. The care of the For beauty of the eyes depends largely on brows ts a very simple matter. If they are too thin a little vaseline should be rubbed on them every night before retiring. Dip the forefinger in the grease and gently move it along the eyebrow from the nose to the wouter corner of the eye. All the hatrs should be smoothed neatly in the semi-circular shape of the mussy looking eyebrows, A little vaseline rubbed thicker and darker.” on the becausé they never smooth lids every ideal eyebrow. Some people have ugly, them down properly. also make the Jashes night will A Fable for Borrowers. A* ARAB went to his neighbor and sald: war rope," sald the neighbor, Loud 1 can't + 1 want rope myself." 4 her persis five cuble feet of water with sneered the would-be bore } yon de uy Waser wick a roped" wid the Helgi Miah ta rice thongs wich ve when We dovsin’t want to lend it,"'—HBusion vanserips — Real Money in Sight. AUILE travelling trons) the West a man W Jon a valuable do and immediately pro- ceeded to the office of the Hustler's Re- dew in the town where he was stopping, — Enter. Mog abruptly, he said to the edlior: “I've Jont ‘a dog, I'd like vo here you inser, this ed for ” Seventy-five doliam’ reward for the retum of '& French bulldog answering to the name of Der- win, Last stea on Turner's road, “We'pe just going to press," said the editor, “ot WaT manage to bold the edition for your tosses ceteraiog t9 the hots the ovser of the dog decided it might be best to add to his ad. | { vertivement, “No questions asked." He returned to the office to find the place entirely deserted | save for a hed-haired youth, who sat gazing in- tently out of the window, “Where is everybody?" be asked “Gone to hunt th’ dawg,” replied the lad, with: out removing his gaze from the distant fields, Peale ll as | “Just as Good.” | ACCORDING to Archie White, the Cinchinath bauker who lives at the Plaza, an Kugileh suest at the hostelry was recently presented with a bunch of handsome roses, He took them to hie apartments and found no suitable re- | ceptacle, So he placed them on the table and wrapped them tn a wet newspaper while waiting for the boy to answer the bell, When the youngater came the Briton said |. Bring me—haw—g rose jar,"* } "The boy saluted and went away, After @ lapse | of time he returned € “but the spots are too cloze | SAY DANNY, IVEcoT A sore Foor, WILL You Take MN PLACE WW The GAME TODAY? HOM (Ts Poe" HE Is_ DREAMING f The Woman Who Can Defy Father Time B, Sophie Irene Loed. | | Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). HE English people are preparing a birthday testimonial to Sarah Bernhardt, one woman to whom also In her And there ability you to SUPPRESS 1: have the story of her T all nations bow in] She has suppressed that whlel would homage as the/take away from he power do has queen of her par-lexpressed that which would ADD unto ticular realm, She|{t. She has learned to understand to is now In London |the greatest degree what sh uld or appearing nightly |could not do, in various famous Tt is no unwise principle for EVERY roles that have|woman of us to emulate. There are made Bernhardt” |those of us who cringe at the thought a iivusehold word.|of doing some seemin Here ean I went to thing, Yet, if we would but learn to her act one n inderttand to the full of what we this woman whom |MIGHT be ¢ able if we but put forth every civilized na- tion of the earth seeks to honor, and 4 the pleasure of talking with some friends who knew her well. One of them sald: ‘When once she was asked what she considered the thing most essential to have in order to secure success in life replied. ‘A DECIDED OPINION OF ONE'S AND A PERFECT UNDER- | STANDING OF OD OWN CHAR- ACTBR AND TALENTS.'" And there you have one of the secrets | of defying Father Time as this woman has done who, though soon approaching the proverb allotted three-sco1 years} and t is still in the foreground of ACTIVITY that will not slow down, | As I sat there watching and studying | her I could not but agree that the above the effort even as does Father Time would kno recognition as to AGE, HIS woman, ‘k !n vain for whetming FEAR, of failure to do, had added wrinkles and made many a flower to wither unseen The little woman who looks longingly at the cleverness of a neighbor as to this, that or the other thing, may HPRSELF be just as clever, 1f she but have a DECIDED opinion as to her own ability to be so. Often the belief in one's ability to do a thing has won success over the world’s opinion in th opposite direction. Most of our inven- Uons have come through the opinion of one's self in one's capabilities: In lesser degree, perchance, the every- day woman may } Hernhantt in her IMMEDIAT and start her own divine spark into a real GLOW, a Sarah main. Come ON OUT a4 He FIELO AND (LL stow YOU success exemplified In her own words. | But, times without number, our over-| om °° Re & TM GONNA SEND A MESSAGE CLEAN THROUGH To CHINA LISSEN To-ER Buzz The Press Pr WELL, { WILLING 7% TRY, HMMN. Now BALL WIEN You Dove. Copyright, 1812, ibilahing Co, (The New York World.) \ PUT Tre HERE AND (SAY GO" Gwe (T A KickK— see? Years to By J. A.H Copyright, 1014 Guard Against SD foods are those that harbor within thelr tissues werms which are capable of producing poisoning or disease, Our most valuable and most widely used articles of diet may become infected, 1t is well known that milk may carry the germs of typhoid, searlet fever, diphtheria and tubercu- losis. ‘The meat of swine, namely, ham and pork, may harbor the minute worm known as the trichina, capable of producing the fatal diseas trichinosis, And so also the oyat tay introduce into the human system the dreaded germ of typhold fever. Yet, while these foods may be trans- mitters of disease, they cannot bo ex- cluded from the human dietary, They are afl very valuable producers of heat and energy and good builders of muscle. Take the oyster, for instance, This, though the least valuable of the foods mentioned, is yet highly nutritious and palatable. The oyster 1s somewhat akin to mil in {ts chemfeal composition, It contains about twice as much of pro- telds, or tissue builders, as milk does and haa about one-half as much of fat. ‘The oyster also contains a very easily assimilable form of sugar, Thin 1s called glycogen and exists in the liver of the oyster, It ts this substance that gives the oyater Its sweetness, In all the oyster contains about 10 per cent. of solids, in the form of prot fat and sugar, These make tt a highly |principle that she expressed is the ONE élement that has kept the fire of youth ALIVE and the spark of genius aglow undimmed through all the years. Now| |there are those of us who keep too! AS Jgood an optnion of ourse on and therefore there is not for GROWTH, since satisfaction one's seif stunts the growth and leaves . o 4 “ little or no margin for POSSIBILITIES Copyright, 1912, by The Prem Bub But with Bernhardt the opinion is] 424. How much horse-power could within the bounds of CONTINUED de-| the sun's heat supply? |velopment, Thus she has never stopped.) 42 What is the weight of a cubi She has not allowed the harrowing con- IMiets of the human emotions to touch [her to the extent of lowing her BELIE tn herself, ‘Thus, as owe of her friends sald | “She 1s one of the few famous women of the world of whom it can be said she | foot of water? 423, What isa nebula? 42). What is the oldest existing re: public? 425. What ts chalk? "tag parion, ah" eokd be, “bet whet we9/ ig not jealous." —_ W 700 weneed?” He didn't, waderstand."* For she realizes ‘that the green-eyed HESE questions will be answered “1 want 4 rose jer—bew,” sald the Englishman, | monster 1s one of the things that rot T Wednesday, Here are replies to Fae tay elas cate cece nga s ©." Jone of HIS OWN gifts, So, during the Friday's: tumed, bearing something in his hand. ™ | whole performance she went through| 46 (Why do we enjoy meat in cold “Phe bartender," said he, ‘thinks mebbe you've {tHe gamut of expressing feeling. And weather more than in hott)—Imégold the names of these American drinks, /One must admit that she stand truly great, not alone and hydrogen heat supplied by meats, A POCKET VYELOP EDDA ishing Co, (The New York World cloutls?)—Whe umulus (or massed) [clouds are fleecy and sail against the wind they tndicate rain, When they |sail with the wind and are hard of out |line, fine Weather may be expected 418. (Why do candies sputter when rain is neart)—The alr ts full of vapor This vapor penetrates the candle wick, {s turned Into steam and expands so sud- |denly as to cause @ little explosion. | 419. (Why does soap increase wi ‘cleansing power?)—It unites with ¢! grease on hands or clothes and renders [it soluble In water. 420, (Why does powder explode when rubbed or struckt)—The action of rub- un- Weather the system craves the ca.bon| bing or striking produces enough heat lto ignite the powder's explosive ma- tm her ability to EXPRDSS power, but 417. (How can weather be foretold by teriala How to Add Ten Your Life usik, M. D. by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Infected Foods. nutritious foo4, Infection of the oysters may be guard- ed against, both in thelr production as Well as In thelr preparation, Wherever oysters are grown ail possible contami- nation with polluted waters should excluded, Whenever oyster beds are allowed to recetve the waters from any source Into which sewage {8 emptiod the oysters grown In them are very apt to be infected, Such oveters are dangerous and shonid not be eaten un less they have been thoroughly bolled, The objection to boiling the oyster 1a twofold, First, the raw oyster is far more readily digested than one either fried or stewed, Second, there are thon who are very fond of the bivalve in {ts raw condition, In spite of thei objections, however, bolling becomes a Necessity, unles# one 1» sure of the source from which the oyster came. ‘The method of preventing the infection of the oyster at {ts source of produc- tion te to be preferred, To be in good health and to prolong life, guard against the use of infected oysters as well as other infected foods. ‘See to tt that your food supply 1s pro- j duced amid healthful eurroundings, jfree from the different agents of in- | fection, If that cannot be relied upon, | boll your food ao that all infecting ‘agents may be killed, | pede '\P Right to the Point | right, 1012. by The Prem Pubtiving Co, Cente, 1S EE If Rourke Cockran Is looking for a de- bate, let him talk ‘at’ two phono- graphs: the cond will contradict the first | Canon Henson of Westminster Abbey, who minced no words when he reviewed for the Yale boys the situation in Peru's ubber zone, evidently doesn't assent to the doctrine of diving divt- tends. | can Why cannot the G. 0, P. National Committee be fair and allow the weather | forecaster his share of credit for bumper o| Australia now given @ bonus of $35 for each child born, The Old Woman Who Lived in # Shoe didn’t Uva jong enou But Sir Thomas Lipton might reflect | that even the N. ¥, ¥. C. doi where the winds come from, ne n't KNOW met he Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, October 21, ro12 By C. M. Payne a FoR THE Love OF PETE,DONT YA WNOW THAT yMACHINE STEPS UP To eee (Copyright, 1012, by 0, P, Putnam‘s Sons.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Kerchirel West (¢ yo: f catonal to he 0 jon @rmy during the civil war) loves Gertrude Elling. Ret Houthern girl, and wine uw hat Wi s ft ite , Gerteude's Or ite aoe ‘ a ‘ta APE tae sdloe, enlista inthe United ies le and Hob Kllingbam os a Deer tect fe Shaan obliged i juet when the ton federairs are at ‘inohester, Word cot that, Kerchival ‘est's regiment has been ard fo the Shenandoah, Gertrude is sifangely exci ‘by the tidings, CHAPTER XVI. (Comtiaued,) Strange Fortunes of War. MEERTRUDE clutched at the paper she had thrust into the J bosom, of her riding jacket, turned away abruptly, and hurried off toward the atables. In the excitement of the moment her withdrawal was not noticed, A moment later Josephus led out her gray horse, Auddled and bridied. She mounted light- ly, and disappeared down a wooded path in the ditection of the hills, opposite from that in which the troops we: now plainly heard approaching, “Cavalry! Jenny exclaimed, joyously. “Dhat's the branch of the service I én- Usted in, as soon ae I was born. I'll pass ‘em in review. Draw sabre{"— executing the movement with her pai nol. “Present! What? ‘Trumpet signal 49—that means halt. Why, they are ntopping here. No, 8$—dismount! Ta- tara-ta-ta-ta—No, 17—assembly of guard details, Well, what do you think of that? They are going into camp he Bay, girls, we'll have all the fun want now! I wonder how I'll rece! Capt. Heartsease? He ought to be court-Martialled for stealing my hand- Kerchlef—uniess he's still got it with him," As tf at the call of his name, that punctifous oMfcer himaelf suddenly came into view. He was afoot, and by hia aide walked another, in Confederate gray—none other, in fact, than Col, Tobert Hllingham, “This way, Colonel—if you'll permit ie, Deucedly embarrassing, certaini: to— Ah! aw—Mive Buckthorn?’ H the captain adjusted hin eyeginsn and ntood as stock etill as the gatepost. “Well, Capt. Heartsease? [ auppo' the unexpected sight of me has para- hat expres the situation accu- rately, Miss Buckthorn,” replied the aue tomaton, with perfect composure, “Why, Col. Ellingham!* the young lady exclaimed, euddenly recognizing (he other oMecer, ‘Tell me, quick, Heartsease—whiec oner to the othe “Tam the prisoner, Miss Buckthorn,” said Pllingham, saluting smilingly. ‘‘T didn't get out of Winchester quickly nough time, so they gathered mo tn, But Major Williams has kintly ace cepted my parole, and I have been pe: mitted to show Capt. Heartsease the way to conduct me here, as— He peered anxiously dn the direction of you two ts pris- of the veranda, whence a graceful figure now emerged and ran eagerly toward nt Madeline!"* “Robert!” | ‘They clasped hands—both hands to- lgether—and etood sing inte each other's eyes in rapt silence, oblivious of all around Do you see that, Capt. Heartsoase Memanded Jenny Buckthorn, “By the | way, !s Major Williams tn command of | the regiment? I thought"—= | ,vColonel West ts to Jota ue at thie point, He should arrive shortly, You nwo, another division af the Nineteenth Corps, under General Haverill, has | neon sent on to reinforce Sheridan. Pardon my mentioning such uninter- esting details, at a moment when—aw =the fact 1s, Miss Buckthorn, the ex- cltement of this unexpected’ meeting has so completely upset me, that'~— ‘Oh, bother! Come along out of this, and Tl show you how the land lies, hereabouts.” | ‘they marched off to the seat under the big cottonwood tree, while Elling ham and Madeline West found their way back to the veranda A little later a Federal guard marched up the road, and a sentry was duly posted at the gate, The first person to recetve this sentry’s salute, upon | passing, was Col, Kerohival West, Ho Jeame alone, carrying a letter or des- | patch in iia hand, and looking about \eagerly, as if he expected somebody |to recognice him. Capt. Heartsease advanced briskly to moet him, having duly obtained leave of absence from Miss Buckthorn, “Col, West? he eatd. “Captain! was the formal response. “You have rejoined the regiment riter than we expected?’ Yop. Gon. Haverill sends me word that will meet me here at 7 o'clock, In tt { mean time—Major Williams tells t some of your company cap- qured Col, Robert at Win- Shenandoah of Clotl War Romance of Sheridan’s Ride By Henry Tyrrell (Founded en Bronson Howard's Great Play) chester? “He ts here under parole, Lives here, by Jove, when he is at home, Odd eireumatances.” ‘So, this ts the old Ellingham home- itead!"* mused Kerchival, walking aside @ dit, In ill-restrained restlessness. Where was ‘trude? How would she receive him? How would Bob re- ceive him, under the circumstances? Ab, was it nocessary to ask? And inert ‘centring aroun the ‘heotnioah Valley #UCD Was to bo the meeting to which ons to noid the valley agsinet he had looked forward with sing! eo oatiear fan A orderad to cleat hearted yearning, all these year this Ilfetime, since that dream: April dawn when the first shot was fired upon Fort Sumter tn Charleston Harbor. War, war, whose other nemes were Duty, and Destiny, and sometimes Death! “By the bye, Capt. Heartsea: in @ sufficiently matter “a you Heutenant, 1 Bedloe, I believe, has joined your troop. Wha, do you know of him?’ “Very little, Colonel, save that he Seems an excellent young officer—ha» record of conspicuous gallantry, [ Delleve, or something of the sort. I should fancy Young's Secret Service corpe would be the proper place for him—you know Gen. Sheridan is or- ganizing such a body, and I under- and he wants it-to be composed of Idierg exclusively, if he can set thei @ Valley, it would appear, is infested with—aw—Confederate spies and irregulars, don't you know—of both @exes, too, as we are informed.” “So I hear, Now, regarding this Léeut. Bedloe. I sent for him as 1 came through the camp. You may be surprised to lei that he Is the son of Gen. Haverti “T am non-plussed! sumed name, then?” “Evidently. He was supposed to been killed, in the Southwest, either at Shiloh, of when Farragut came up the Mississippi from the Gulf, Instead, he was a prisoner, and he escaped from Libb: “Here he comes, now,” said Capt. Heartsease, looking’ down the drive- way. ‘What—that fellow with the beard? Why, his face was a smooth as a boy's when I last met him In Charleston.” The young atranger—for he was that, by his manner and to all appear- pncee—appesaches and saluted, may- ng: “You wished me te report to you, Colonel? “You have been assigned to the regi- ment during my absence?’ asked Kerchival, scanning him closely, “Yes, air.” An this, Kerchival started forward, grasped his hand, and looking straight into hin eyes, said: “Frank Haverill ‘You—you know me, str? “Yes, Frank, T know you now. You could not have arrived at @ more op- Under an as- Portune moment. When I passed through Washington I saw Mrs, Haverill, and she told me of your es- cape from prison tn Richmond. But no one knew of your having re-entered the service, or that you had been assigned to my regiment—not only that, Dut to Gen, Hayertil's brigade.” My father!" gasped the Meutenant. ‘Yes—prepare yourself to meet him face to face, at any moment. But he can't posalbly recognize you, with that beard, and uniform, Now, only this morning, I recetved a letter from Wash- ington, all about you—here it ts"—Col ‘West took the missive from his pocket and handed tt ovet—‘so they have learned more as to your whereabo since I was there. Count upon me, iny dear fellow, to do everything I can for you. They had seated themselves ground ® rustle table on the broad verands Frank opened the letter with treMmblins eagerness, dropping the envelope on t table, aa he murmured his thanks (> the Colonel, The latter arose, 1 thoughtfully descended the — steps a toward the gateway. Meartsease sta to follow hint, them turned back sud- dently, whispering: “I may, my boy—look alive not mistaken, there is Gen, approaching. “Gentieme: implored Frank, ing up, “please keep my secret.” They both nodded assent. In another moment, Gen. accompanied by a atalt whom he was iesuing Instructor ftood at the foot of the veranda steps He had only time to return the s of the three officers awaiting there when another of his staf hurrying up on horseback and handed him a deepatch. "Good for Major Young," the General, scanning the paper. the men are ready?” ‘Then, turning to Kerehival, he said: “Colonel, [ have to Instruct you rewaniing « highly tm- portant matter which has Just come up, and there ts not @ minute to ba lost, I will ask Capt Meartsease to remain, also.” Here Licut. Bedloe thought to with Graw unnoticed, with a mere passing salute, But the General's keen eye had looked him over et a glance, and with apparent interest, for he sald If Tam Haveriil tart. Haver, officer to muttered moment, Licutenant—your }peatoe, Geners},” put in “Lieut. Heartsease, promptly—“one of our best young officers,”