The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 23

1912, by The Press Publishing Co, jew Yoru Renin World) “MR. JARR WANTS TO BE weg Jarr, Just | urstlag to tt to Mr. Jarr when he came hore. We had a lovely time at Mra. Stryver's| plus. afternoon, end we formed our “ug, or Harlem—I mean Upper West .ide—Branch of the Society to Prevent ‘eeless Giving, And, after all your} # and cheap jokes, I will say toatl © movement ts a splendid one and will ffect a great reform efjara Mudridge-Smith wore a stun- elBK dress, got ready-made very heap in a side street off Fifth avenue, it'p of charmeuse of the new moleskin rhade and she lad moleskin furs to Pateh, and moleskin hat with a ar: weather, She had to get them to mat 1 the dress and they cost her a pretty T never saw her look so nice. ‘And, do you know, I beHeve Clara Vudnidge-Smith !s getting real sensible Near as extravagant as she And where she used to jadame Smith to make her nd let Madan Smith buy the materials, now she hunts around tn t ttle shops off Fifth avenue for bar cing and gets two dresses for what she ork ig to pay Por one. opdlethink it's a good sign wien women elike,Clara Mudridge-Smith realize how ! asteful they have been. Mra, Stryver| “cR@Ps arotind: too, “but she tsn’t a per- act thrity-#ix like Clara Mudridge- “inith, and she can't get model gowns +0 easily. 3 adame Smith says she'll have “40 KO out of business. Here she should seo having her busiest and the doing a thing; and she's so wor-ted aure she !s under such heavy ex- But she says all her cus- vomers are buying made-up dresses, and t know what she'll do, because “ Qe“ean't compete with factory dr inakers."" Well, what did you resolve about use- ese etving?" asked Mr. Jarr. va ¥We @idn’t decide exiotly, but “ottyver, has a motor tea cart sald prestes a button and ft runs Mrs The > i then 2" | somethinig Hk. The Evenin “S’Matter, Pop?” # © Fe o i e moment ‘Felice’~her right name is Maggie, but Clara thinks Felice founds better—she said to her ‘Felice, [ coulén't make up my mind what to get | you, so I'm going to give you $20 and let you buy your own present “And Maggie, or rather, Fel sent that money home to the Old Country to her peonle, and, as she hadn't a heavy coat, Clara Mudvidge-Smith had to buy World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, D worngm, aie, (Tee New York Bvening Weetd) BY Gouur ive JUST GOT To RAISE SomG_ Cow To MEET THosG. Burst one’for her, so it just goes to show how girls will impose on you! “Mra, Mudridge-Smtth isa asked Mr. Jar “Ob, she waen't then, but she is now said Mra. Jarr. “She is simply golng to wive her matd a Christmas card, or that this year. For, after all, you know, as Cla: Spus, the intiinsic value of the gift; it Is the sentiment that goes with | “To be sur aid Mr, Jarr, “What else h ppened “Oh, nothing much. Mrs, Stryver sald he was so glad that society people had set the seal of approval on the movement againg: indiscriminate Christ- mas giving. Mrs. Stryver expects to entertain Lady Alderney from Cowes, whom she met abroad last summer, and | she fays she will be under such big expense this winter—an opera box and receptions and several weeks at Palm each with her guest—that, especially nee Mr. Saryver's stock selling firm is being #0 unjustly treated by the Post Office Department, she will have t economize, And tie best way to ecu: buy anything for y And now that \his Is fashionabl r ie heart and soul for the nent.’ mize is not to body. ned a low: arried e will go to those 1 ay to them Wolricity. 1: is an imported novelty Stop giving useless gifts! 1 costs $30. Mra, Stryver read a ced Mra, dart oper, ‘Laixuries We Can Do Without; T should say it is! Mr. Jarr veudeit made us all consider very sete Jenkins i# going to tell his W the reckless expenditure of movey at i not present him wich the noMday tim ret for her bu "So you are not going to ‘recilesmly DiAiliver ts expend any?” asked Mr. Jarr. m th haven't any money to expend reok- | wa Ani po T say Pisely or any other way,” repiied Mrs, !a ‘Spug' in sympathy. 2 dorm “Bot if Lshad, Mrs. ver's lhe bracelet you were ‘ }wper woull make ine. cons the} to you, T LS romtter very carefully frure, » opera nver—every r “What e'se happened? inquired Mr. tuing this £0 mi ladies * Sir.” get at Chris may r huaban. mw Soe Well" Mra, Jarr went on, hore husbands nis year and Ns sbindridge-@mith gave a very interesting | spurn!” i vecount of her own personal experiences, “Oh, mind your own business!” cried 4 > hast Christmas, she was so busy shop- | Mrs. Jarr, “I'll get you for your Chris: \ Ping, for herself that she forgot all mas whatever I think I or the ohildren ,Apeut her'mald, #0 she said to her at need Pan © eo ate i Sites ees . b ve ( hristmas Gifts. zoe ANY of you | “a M are already | considering | the Important mat- | ter of Christmas| gifts, and I have had numerous let: | tere from young men and women | asking my advice, | So perhaps I may’ | give a few general | principles = which | will be helpful. i] It is mot neces- sary for young people to exchange Ciristmas presents uniese they are very sebow friendy indeed. Mere acquaintance 4 nat enough to justify this tax, | ef 7? ere is no reason why gifts paming ; Wetween young people should be either | elabgrate or costly. More love or ft@tdiiness is apt to accompany the preeent which is not an undue drain on sthengiver’s pocketbook, } »» Me swirl should accept a gift of Jew- elry from any man except her flance. | Gifts of wearing apparel ought not to | ¢ Recemehanged between young persons. | ference in Age. \ 2°] PL” writes: “A girl three years| pier than myself has promised to larry me. Do you think the difference | . ‘ege wit! make us hhappyt’ teat, ‘Betty Vincent’s " Advice to Lovers Tt ought not, since 1¢ te compara- | tively slight. writes: “There is a very bashful young man who lives in our neighborhood, How can I get acquaint ed with him? | I fear you have a hard task. If you take the initiative in any way you will probably make him shyer than ever. W." writes: "I have been pay- attention to a girl for about a The last time | tried to make an appointment by ‘etter the girl aaid she must disappoint me, without aiving any reason. Should I give her up?” You wil! be edsily discouraged if you do. ing “J. 8." writes: “I am engaged to be married. My flance is in California and unable to come Bast for me on ac- count of business. Would it be proper |for me to go to him, that our wedding | may take place at once?” Yes; if you are properly chapercned, "M.S." writes: “I love a young man, but he won't believe it because I don't) Uke to be selfish and monopolize him when we go to any social affair. So I spend most of my time with his friend, How shall I convince the first young man that I do care for him?” Think more of his feelings and le: of your fear of appearing selfish, 1, it is not | ‘of ust’ said Mr, Jarre! SCE DER VAR: DOT AINDT GOT NODTINGS iVitu. BE OFER | ( SOMETAY ZOON ! PILL, LAM SORRY DOT IT NAS’ SO LONG’; BUDT. ! LOOSE SO MUCH.ON DOT BULGARIAN SAUSAGE (ORY) IT CANT TEA FIGHT BECAUSE ‘Te SCRAPPER 13 NOT DOING ANY’ SCRAPPING® Maybe) %* &% & W FRANK, REMEMBER WHEN THE BABY HAD FHe MEASLES AND 1 1b. ) YOU THAT Tex Spor? WELL -BR- CoULO ‘you panna nnn nanan nanan Coornite New Yoru Mresing Wendt. 7 YACK, 1 DONT * WANT To Seem HARSH GOT You Know Tar EignT Bucs + URE. BT BOUGHT A NEW CG Lt BE OVER To Ses ‘ou Some my Soon - KOAMED ‘You ~ 1 OO’ GUT SHE GOT Bim AGAIN SEGTERDAY. LL BE OVER 6OME par Soon NO aia ai “DONT WORRY + vau'l. GET A WRINKLE £ OME DAY ae —__ Historic Hymns By Frederic Redail, Sialt Laer N.Y, Board of case of Augustus who is ly his “Rock of Ages," the name author of “Abide With Me" Mkewise associated with ome singie mn, although he was a |poet, a faithful pastor and a | eloquence and exquisite feeling. ‘| Hen Francis Lyte, we are told by has blogvaphers, wrote “Abide With M under most pathetic circumstances, Ie was a curate of @ church at Brixham, a fishing village on the Devonshire coast of England, He was ill with consump- tion and the care of his parish was a trying burden, It was aaid of him that “he made hymns for the Ittle ones, hymns for the hardy fishermen and hymns for sufferers like himself.” Ill health compelled him to leave his par- Jah, and, after a touching service with his people, he dragged himself to his room and in a few hours had written the hymn. j ‘Abide twith me, fast falls the even- tide; The darkness deepens, Lord, with me abide,” The words were set to music by Dr. H. Monk, the tune being named ventide."* It was Lyte’e one ambition to build a beautiful chureh tn place of the bare Jand homely one where he preached so | lay m was not to be ful- filled in his Ume. Renown had hardly found him, The hymna way famous, the author still obecvre, But the great ose of his life came to be aceom- | ed y thirty years Boixham ' oh has been build * fisher. men cont edible sum, fo: them, of # pounds ($s5,- 000), Princesses, bishops, nd fans flachionadle folk, mus: tors joined to Other hymna oy sam “Jems, I my Cross Have “Pieasant Are Thy surts) Above.” Henry Francia Lyle was taken to the south of France an! in a few montis died, His grave is in the cemetery Nice, and many traveliers go there io place flowers upon it, in memory of fis brave and young life, and in lov thanks for the hymm whore solemn and consoling words have brought peal- [6 to so many bereaved hears, ey 1 lop This Is Open Season for Colds, Their Chief Peril Is to Children 5 HITS is thie open season for colds. promptly to treatment they interrupt the And y little cold has 4] progress of nutrition. When complica. aning of its own. Espe-|tions ensue this interruption {s often pro Hy to children, And Dr, T.|fonged, Ww the cases are subacute §. Southworth, in the Amerl-| the effects are not generally recognises can Medica} Association Journal, pal nts | by he parents, out a list of grave dangers that throng | “When a group of childven In a family In the common colu's wake. He say* | becomes infe a e offen gee estab (Foes. these infections the mucous} tished a house tnfections with at. inter- jes the infant seems to be espe vals recurrent outbreaks, which may unceptibie, When one of these extend over a nu of months until invades « household several of its! the advent of er or the members usually contract It, Wille some [departure of tie family to the country. adults may esea the majority of pliy- | During the valence of such colds |sicians will bear me out that the baby! the possibilities of tion are excel- ‘or the child of runabout a is almost | lent if the young child travels by train, jinvariahly affected. To such an extent | rides in public conveyan is taken Is this true that nowadays wheu called /to hotels or crowded shops. Numerous jto see a young child with catarrhal) re ettable 0 rences have been bsymptoms I seldom inquive how the pa-|known to me tn which disregard of tient “caught cold," in the old sense of! these dangers has led to se lous conse exposure to draughts or the elements, | que but ask at once whether other member: Jof the family or household servants have recently had similar symptoms, I am seldom disappointed in my quent. ling the Christmas display of toys in “These infections spread rapidly andjone of the large shops, This trip was with great certainty through the wards| immediately succeeded by coryza, fol- of Institutions caring for young children, | lowed by double otitm, double mastoid [During recent winters in one inatitution sinus thrombos! the morbidity from this source has far | recovered, but pald a exceeded that from all other infectious minutes of un- eee ces, One instance, which will suf- wan that of an only child, aged three, previously well, who was brou to the city for the sole purpose of see- operation and finally The child finally ce for a few diseases of childhood, essary indulgence 1 “We are too prone to look on these} ‘Children's parties and dancing colds as local affections when they are! schools for the very young come under in reality systemic infections, If accom-|the same ban. It ta indeed an open 'panted by fever the former strength of question whether the greatly Increased {the feelings must necessarily be cut down to avold disturbances which would | be caused by formulas which but a short opportunity for major and minor infec tions where young ehildr erg together In kinderg: | time before the infant tolerated and ab- more than offset the real advantages sorbed. Even when there Is but Mttle| which they offer, If we exclude excep: fever the margin hetween tolerance and tional cases in which the dineipline or Intolerance, ever narrow in such Infants. compantonship of the home 1s deflvient iw no longer sustalned-—gains cease and [am of the opinion that safeguarding wolghts go Tt has been my t alth of the young child is the experience that whether the loss nore Ime Meration, and that the necesmary curtailment of any jon of the name sho tov by the direst demands of be wile tu furnish all the simple tne or by @ frank | stenction and om of the pla of digestion siinct » ng child require sult in ofte Phe first ve unde ‘ emol tion of ou the direct and y constructed edifice of nutrition | ind Toot f malnutrition from +h affected i some of the infants may not agan adu I t be able to rally wa attack “The common Infectious m 4, with the scepiion of the regulation wie nv's food, calls more frequently in measures w er foy the attenda of the ole iren’s 1 nthan a nfected ion 0: nocolds are anu ven fort nduc ing jority i cases in private practice, The r upra Yoanes with fever are of «+ au Hable, Indeed, the quarantine of th Fecognized, but even When they yield gaticmt is regularly carried ous when Jungle Tales for Children By Farmer Smith, | Pre ila Nie York Mitontee ron or I will throw @ cocoanut at you,” said Dr, Bull Frog, as he made a face at the LAttle Miah, which caused hia ginsses to fall In the | water | “You nee, tt doesn't do any good to get mad at me, For when you de, |Your glasses fall off, [Ue Ploh % gurgled the Lit- “I am trying to sing the right, but my mouth gets full of ster. “Tut-tut!" “I can ive exclaimed De, Bull Frog. under water and on the shore, too, So come up where you can wet some air, Now, aing these lines after me “Little Fishie in the brook, i Look out for the tiny hook." “But, I don't Iike to sing abput hooks,” waid the LAttle Fish, beginning to ery. Dr. Buh Frog couldn't eee that the Little Fish was crying, for the tears looked just like the water In the Big River. “Go on! Go on!" exclaimed the doc- tor.» "You have to do a lot of things in this world that you do not Ike. #0 do 1, 80 does everybody.’ “Yes, gaid the [dttle Fish, “but everybody doem’t have to aing about the things they do not I Then,” said Dr, Bull Frog, turning over the leaves in the e#tnging boo! lot us sing this song “Little Fishie haa his eyes On the floating little flies, What would little Fishie do If he caught just one or two” rat's bevier,” matd the Little I started to sing, Dr. B ng beat tite with hin glasses. the the song was learne 1 phant came “t Know fishes could sing, at man hes you 4 Dr. Bull Prog clroun nought to war scarlet fe ‘ willingly enforced for ble brand of maladies and the traditional dread of such conventional + of Infection instantly suggest such easire of these two latter afl + @ fraction of ve havin t ctlous OW, you sing that song right) ore her Kal, ay a itd sep haa te de reueen au alliance aguinet new duties us editoe of fihe late murder him = ipjert te fite we only the cor. takes feeble mes turns him from a uu lant and on Dunlavey'a, Ne this river, Dunlarey onters cattle from its banks within Goverument agent, comes force a law wi ie from cath and Graney ne Print ey fiend that Vist lavew Tage, refuses. Nellie Hasleton’s brother to « great ) Mia he telleven can ce the, Joune ton. "“Hollla’s men capture heochman, seven That aight the Tonto celebrate idly the CHAPTER XIX. . (Continued. ) How a A] I to anott Nght. Th the other owners who them back to the home ranch. pressions, and Cire Bar him to See, live took, arranges to rend file: Rustler Eecaped. \ORTON'S dog—about which he had joked to Hollis during the latter's first ride to the Circle Bar—wase yelping joyously and running madly from one maa Norton himself etood down by the door of the bunkhouse, grinning with de- Near him stood Lemuel Train and several of the other small ranchers whose stock had grazed for more than t Weeks on the Circle Bar range with- out objection from Hollis, They saw him and motioned for him to come down, directing original oaths at him for sleep- ing ao late on eo “fine @ morning.” He dressed hastity and went down, 1 ate breakfast In the mess house, the cook being adjured to “spread It cn for all he was worth’—which he «td. Certainly no one left the mess house hungry. During the meal Lemuel Train made @ speech on behalf of himself and enjoyed Hol- hospitality, assuring him that they “with him” from now en. Then they departed, each gotng his separate way to round up his cattle and drive | ‘The rain continued throughout the day and far into the night. The dried, gasping country absorbed water until it wae sated and then began to ehed it off into the arroyos, the gullies, the de- the river beds. Every | hollow overflowed with {t; it seemed Be | the | eral of th | ranche him of thetr apprectation. “We ain't ikely to fort ald. | there could never be another drought. fore dawn on the following day all small ranchers had departed, ‘Sev- m, on thelr way to their home ‘opped off at the Circle Bar to shake hands with Hollis and asst Lemuel Train did not forget to curse Dunlavey, t how he tood on the water proposition,” he After Train had departed Norton atood looking after him. Then he turned and looked at Hollie, quizzically. that crowd,” he sald. big eyes narrowing “You've got in right with “Durned if T don't believe you knowed all the time that It was goin’ to rain before Dun- lavey's tenth day was over! Hollis emiled oddly return: otherwi ing a little ahead.” Perhaps,” “there is no law, moral or to prevent @ man from look- he After breakfast Hollis gave orders to have Greasy prepared for travel, and an hour later he and the range boas, both armed with rifles, rode out of the corral yard with Greasy riding between them and took the Dry Bottom trafl, The earth had already dried; the trail was hard, level travelling was @ pleaaure. of the three spok another duet Bottom, Gr Inonely @ wate yy bestrode and duatless, But netth ® word to on the entire trip to Dry hie horse carelessly defiant; Norton kept ful eye on him and Hollis rode steadily, hte gaze fixed thoughtfully on the trail At 10 o'clock they rode into Dry Bottom | re Were not many petsons about, but thove who were gave jot int josely o th as they sherift red | ff's ofe not over sixteen snd unfinished. ul back door rn side facing th the fro: le, tert There court e turnitur stant evidence emt in the three by watching rode down office, dismounted, was tna little frame square, were a house, two windows—one the vench, two chaira, some shel *! Iron stove, a wooden box 4 Mivd with sawdust whieh was used asa cuspldor, and a rough wooden table which served as a desk In 4 chair beside the desk sat at lean-faced man, with a nose tha: sug: wesled an eagle's beak, with ite high un, arched bridge, little, narvowed, sutting eyes, and a hard mouth whose lps were partly concealed ander a droop- ing, (obacco-stained mustache, He curhed as the men entered, leaning mack in his legs a-sprawl, motionin| toy the chalra aw bench, ‘They filed in silentiy hropped elessty Into one of the hairs, Norton took another near him {but Hollis renained stand “You are the sheriff, 1 suppos sheriff. i Ray os quired the latter. The official spat copiousiy inte the wooden box without removing hie gaae from the three visitors. “Yep,” be returned shortly, ais coming with a trueulent enep, wantin’ ¢he ehertftT’ Hollie caw « aytft, eignificant gtunee Dass between him end Greasy an@ he amiled slightly. “Yes,” he returned quietly; ‘we want you. We are delivering thie man tmto your custody.’ “What's he dene?’ éemanded tho “I charge him with stealing two of my steer returned Motis, “Severn! of my men @iacovered him et work the day bdefore yesterday an@’— “Hold on a minute now!” interrupted the Sheriff. “Let's git this thing goin’ accordin’ to the law.” He spat again into the wooden bom, cocked his head sidewaye and surveyed Hollis with o glance in which there wae much in- solence and contempt. “Who might you be?” he questioned. ame is ollie,” returned the fetty, hie eyes meeting thy other's steadily. “I own the Circle Bar,” is ‘The Steriff crossed his leg: “fy: and stuck his thumbe into the ermholen Circle Bar. Seema I've heard of you. He squinted his eyes at Hollis. “You'rs dim Hollie’s boy, ain't you?” His eyes flashed with a ‘sudden contemptuou: Mght. “Tenderfoot, ain't you? Come ut here to try ap’ ehew faiks how tw ron things?” Hollis’e face slowly pated. He saw Greasy grinning, “I suppose it makes little difference: to you what I am or what I came oui here for,” he aaid quietly, “though if ; were to be required to give an opinion I @hould say that there is room for “You'll know more about this country after you've been mere @ while,” he eneered. ‘Mebbe hejl know more about how to run « law ahebang, too,” dryly ob- served Norton, “after he's watched Bill Watkins run her @ little.” “I don’t reckon anyone ast you to atic your gab in thie here affair?’ de- manded the Sheriff of Norton. “No,” returne@ Norten, érawiing, “no one asked me. But while we're handin’ out compliments we might es well all have « hand tn it. It strikes me that when @ man’s runnin’ 6 law ebep be ought to run her.” ; “LT reckon IM! can her without aay help from you, Nerton’ snepped the sheriff. “Why, sume!" agreed the tastes, hie gaze level as his eyes met the sheriff's, his votce even and sarcastic. “But I'm tellin’ you that thie man's my ériend an’ if there's any more of them com- Pliments goin’ to be handed around warnin’ you that you want to them out eoft an’ gentle like. That's all. T reckon we o'n now proceed. The sheriff's face bloated polsonousty. He flashed @ malignant glance at Hollis, “Well, he snepped, “what's the chal “I have elready told you,” returned Hodis. “It is stealing cattl “How stealin’ them?’ demanded the sheriff truculently. “Changing the brand,” Hollis informed him. He related how Ace and Weary ' had come upon the prisoner while the latter was engaged in changing bis brand to the Circle Cross. “They see him brandin'?’ questioned the sheriff when Hollis had concluded. Hollls told him that the two men had come upon Greasy after the brand had been applied, but that the cattle bore the Circle Bar ear-mark, and that Greasy ‘Duilt @ fire and that brand- ing trons had been found in his poy session—which he had tried to hide when discovered by the Circle Bar men. “Then your men didn’t really see him @oin’ the brandin'? questioned Watkins, Hollis was forced to admit that they H had not, Watkin arcasticatly, “I reckon you're runnin’ @ tittle bit wild,” he remarked. “Some of your stock has been rebranded an’ you're chargin’ a certain man with doin’ {t— only you didn’t see him doin’ it" ‘What He you got guy's talkin’ through his sneered, “L atn't allowin’ branded any of his cattle.” Watkins smiled, “There don't seem hat.” that to be nothin’ to this case’ a-tall—not ; fetal, ‘There ain't nobody goin" to t ] tool into custody by me for stealin cattle unless they're ketched with the | Koods—an’ that ain't been proved so, J far.” He turned to Hollie, “You got enytiing more to say about !t?" he de- manded. j “Only this," returned Hollis slowly and evenly, have brought this man here. I charge him with stealing my ia cattle, To use your term—he wae ight ‘with the goods. He ts guilty. If you take him into custody and bring him to trial I shall have two wit. nesses there to prove what I have al- ready told you, If you de not take him into custody, it t= perfectly plain that you are deliberately shielding him—that you are making @ joke of the law."*