The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 30

ponagrecstiameerccinds ‘isieihies } INETY “ i K NPT. of New York Stoel change business is plai g. The seller sells nothing, the buyer buy noth value, The transaction is just guces, bet and settle. | That is what the Pujo comnitice has found ow! in dic cour ' what somabody ealis “laying the foundation and putting: in the pluab- ing” for a laboratory in which to vivisecs the “Money Ter We have » told a thousand times thal the Stoek Exehang: is necessary as Q market place w es nay te bought, sold and exchanged. Then apparently af Stock Exchange a tivity is wasted or worse, Mighin’t it be better to provide cleaner quarters for that ten! per cent. of treneactions chatiges? Is it worth while to have up with nine-ienths uncertainty and ruin over pretiy m Suppose the banks were to cease to smile on Stock securities and loan money only on solid industrial stocks. n of Bank-Stoek ebange-Bank endlcss and unbreakable? thinkable ? Or, is the c +: WISDOM OF A WISE MAN. It is more from carelessness about truth than fron: intentional ‘Tying that there is so much falsehood in the world. No good and worthy man will Ing wine. Let him go abroad to a distant country; le! him go to some place where he is not known. Don’ he is known. Your leveilers wish to level YOWN as far as themselves; they cannot bear levelling UP to th He that raises false hopes to serve a present purpose only makes & way for disappointment and discontent. No man will be a sailor who fimself into a fail; for being in a ship is being in jail with the ehaince Of being drowned. Petter fo94 and commonly better company. | In tombstone inscriptions a man is not upon oath. Wt $s good for an author that wef as praised. Fame is a shuttlecock. end of the room it will soon full to the ground. To keep it NP it must be struck at both ends, A woman's preaching is like a ¥ ts not done well; but you are surprised to find it done at ‘No money !s better spent than Asfaction. A man is pleased that his wife is dressed as well as other people; and a wife is pleased that she Is «ivessed, If @ man does mot make new acquaintances as he advances through {Ife he will soon find himself alone, A man should keep this friendship in constant repair. Nature has given women so m' wisely given them little. DR. SAMUEL Died Dec. consisting of real values amd horest ex: rkless, dare- nees mixcel one-tenth straight by devil manipulation that spreads | uch everything it touche: i xchange Is Stock 1 Exchange, insist upon another aran's drink- 't let him go to the Devil, where but jemselves, has contrivance enough to get A man In Jail has more room, this book should be attacked as | If it be struck only at one | \ dog's walking on his 1 legs. what Is laid out for domestic sat- ‘ uch power that the law has very JOHNSON, 138, 1784. POLICE Christmas and Courrizht, 1912. yy The rene Sat York Rvening Wont T ts a few days before Christmas— the U ested in the proce ess of BUYING. ‘The Military Spirit. ‘To the Kalter of The Erening World Your recent editorial entitled, “The Milttary Microbe" Is interesting awd re- flects the Dolicy of The World, whieh 1s, ae f understand it, to decry military education among the people in general. I believe that by advocating your pol- toy along these line you are taxing the extreme Rs oppored to those who be- Heve in militariem, Ae an earnest reader of The World I vannot help but appreciate the earnest effort which you put forth tn your do- sire te promote the general welfare. Nevertheices, when T read an editorial the one ebove referred to. I Delp ‘but take issue on tho ex- treme position which you advocate. king person cannot ‘help can much more quickty make hinselt @ true soldier, than ff there is that Inck of military knowledge; and in modern times war seems ta be decided quickly, There Is no doubt that our cttlaons under a just provocation would becom formidable fighters, but why ts it ad- vimble to have a lack of military knowledge, and cage us to feel that In the event of war we would be han@i- capped by our ignorance of military knowledge. and therefore suffer dumill- enemy when an even superfictal study of military know War would be of so much value. ‘The decrying of all military knowledge of our military experiences tn the past. Americans ali love place and they al! certainly are des'rous of avoking war; but admit, as you euy, that military epirit le only a worry to a na- tion,” ut tt is also true that too little military spirit is mot merely a worry to a nation, but it is likely to be humill- ating worry. Tle military betory of our country is replete with {Hustrations sbewing that a lack of millt edge iy a grent disadvant ‘Wethington in the Revol: th egony at enilsting volunteers for a period of three months, stating that onky too often when the Liree menine period had expired volunteers re thelr original occupations, and new men had to be trained In thelr places, When the war with Engiand broke out iu ‘Sit Me lack of mil tury Knowledge was the defeats Itwey kvowledye “4 In the first dattle viere'o many of the ot men did not know what to do. Me not a Quertion of training Public ws soldiers, because situ as our coun’ war devote prac he general pirbil realize that @omething of @ buok Mtudy wad yn were paid to sul a the country, veca' therefore conatitui ect, ively ¢peak ag, any infiltary knowiedre. one hap an understanding 0! 4 try \s eltuated we can, ry knowledge}, wwdy, Mt would be of great benitit to we should war result our citizens would be of more value 4s a bet should break ‘at the present time with to few, of the public still {t would seem that a policy of de- erying milltary Knowledge among the Bencral pudlic is simply a potley wulch refuses to face facts, such a Liat ne- tions still go to War, and that while we were right, & ate er country with military knowledge could enforce might a right ' I believe tt would de of interest and value if you would 18s the question of some military knowledge among the weneral public, HARRY It 1 \ Cracity to Ax ‘Losier athior of The Breulug Wortd: tray atarving core, and kittens are ty be sven these cold mornings In whe mreets of plenty. The right of the nimals 1s somes th tern not see why the wwe for the toa of Cruelty 10 Animals doos not gather these ani- ERLINICKE, nals in, Gs the strewia of Flariom cone tain many stray animals, If people end those animals to the Inetead of throwing " 4 to ezo and starve there cold days they would be foing a real chart MISS L. 1, Mondny, Wednesday. ‘To the Maitor of The H Wedd On what days of the week did Oct. J, and Aug. 29, 1964, fail? M. B, Is Right, To Woe Willtor of The byeuing Workd: A says that to become a candidate for President of (he United States and be to the office a man’ parents thelr ation by having to give Ground to an|thia buying to"save the strength of the! verses were written yours ago while the | ‘There are those » 91LL—they the shop-folk. | ‘This ts the trying | time of the year) for them. What are you doing toward making thelr bur-| dens Hghter? fald one young saleswoman Who _ Mas strength and, patience plus: i “No nwitter how much fe said during | this time of the year about people doing » buying EARLY and facilitating store-worker, there are hundreds of peo- and tho art of|ple who are uiterly welfish in this re-l1n whe ward, “They go on the theory that they fe simply refusing to learn the Jessons|are the buyers, and, therefore, are the open alr meeting in Hyde Park, Eng- ONLY people to consider. This ts large- ly true from the employers’ point of view and we nre continually confromed with It and never lose sight of It. “Yot It would seem that just at this} man's sustenance. An Infidel in the Prompt to obey; time ef che year a little CONSIDERA-/| audience interrupted me, asking why | Help me to sacriice myself, TH by EVERY person would cer-|we prayed to God for daily bread. Just for to-day, tainly make all the difference tn the| ny not ask for a year’s supply? In work! to the Individual saleswoman, reply I told a story of a iittle girl, who, | “T#t me no wrong or {dle word “The other day ® woman came In, My counter was crowded, She took nearly r jartera of an hour in looking tals, that and the other thing, and wondering 1f ‘Charley would Ike this or if ‘Tom would like that,’ unt! T was nearly detracted. nally she made some purchases. Of course, every purchase made fs to Good Old Quotation, Merry Christmas! 3). DAILY NEWS BULLETIN CHILO LABOR OUTRAGES SENSATIONAL | MOVING PICTURES A MENACE ToMoRALS AND HEALTH — VICE TRUST GAMBLING GRAFT our credit, and we don't mind the time if people are finhily SUITED, NIVERSAL holiday, It is the) SVERYTHLNG she bought from my de- one season of the year where alll partment came back, people are inter-|my time and now this whole amount |clied the following Sunday at an open tie Ren Ll Etening SE GRAFT Coosright, 1013, ty The ress Publishing Co, ‘The New York World), the Shop-Folk of anles which, in the summing up, in reality, marks me as a saicswoman. “In other words, we have to suffer for human nature and vagaries of some people, At any other season we mignt “Bui, \what do you think? To-day { had epent ail Historic Hymns By Frederic heddall Staft Lecturer, N.Y, Board of Education, No. 5—‘‘Just for To- Day.” AITHIN tle past few years there have been recorded severai instances of poems of mor! having been penned by con- viets while in jail, ely the authorshtp of that beautiful lyric “Just for To-day” was claimed by William Huokle, serving time in the Kingsion, Canada, penitentiary, ough the agree. A printer named Frank Crawley printed them and my name was at- tached, Another twenty thousand wa printed in 1887, and in 198 ten thousand more were printed in Toronto, Each time my namo was attached, It has ano been published eral religious Papera I understand, Hers ts the hymn as it appears in th {Book of Common Pratse: “Lord, tor to-morrow und its needs, here | £40 not pray. ry as outined by Huckle in a| ee me my God, from stain of sin, + letter to the Archbishop uf Ottawa: — | Tat sen todays man was preaching tn England, “Let me both diligently work | “In July, 1878, 1 was addressing an And duly pray; c $| Let me be kind in word and deed, | Just for to-day, } land, my subject going ‘Inildelity Ver Onristianity.” During my remarks re ferred to the love of God as exemph- fled tn the provision He tad made for “Let me be slow to do my will, Unthinking «i Set thou a seal upon my lips, wt for to-day, oon being asked the same question, re- “Because we do not want si wo want fresh bread each day.’ reaching home and think: about the fucldent, I composed a leaflet entitled ‘Just for To-day,’ which IT ree “Let ‘me in season, Lord, be grave, In season Let me be faithful to thy grace, Just for to-day. air meeting in Hyde Park. A ge man, an Australian, who was pr asked me ufter the mecting if I wou! ave the verses printed, offering 6 twenty-thousand printed if 1 would The Papers Say By John L, Hobb.e. } “Lord, for to-morrow and its needs, | _1 do not pra, to Just for to-da; “Man leaving Wall street cttacked American born, 1 says that iidate needs be only American and that he can become a candl- viding hi ft ed States. ’ motto.” “Whi tho matter with, ‘Know all men by these presents?!” Icave of Wall street he is poor picking for the common variety of thieves. “Young man goes through college actly what many idle men wish to avoid. “Turkeys will be higher.” “rurkeys} more plentiful than usual.” handling. tin the eyes of this golden world, “Put more clothes on actresses, St. had to COME OFF {rom my account}overcome this art {for those who But keep me, guide me, love mo, Lord, | ‘ UAN to bring jobs and idte | | P men together, This is ea} ‘oy thieves.” When a man is taking nia) The sup-.on 85 cents o week.” “One million dol- ply 4# so large the dealers must raise lars spent on Thaw.” The college man 533 (Why are most of the bones hol- the price to pay the extra cost of, ‘must realige how worthtess he appears. low?)—To combine strength and tght- By Sophie Irene Loe3} | bear up with “But Just at present the whole try Is in a buying mood, p presume on thal riche buyers, and as a nake it ¢ for us. It fs indewl hant, T all_we have to smile and be PL ANT. T could not put woman's sent!nents, it isn’s fate, While many, many of ut Ing to the reailzatt, Oh, 1 say, Feecho the youns| folks, , No.33---Okichoma The State That Sprang Up ina Day. enty thousand ng the p + the @ race in ali te On the ground was @ (estant might paes vutll a as the start Hime di presed closer and 1! ee, Untted States C i tatned some outward sem fostling, straining throc Some of the racets were mounted on fleot de wet, others ware afost, lothers ensconced in all sorts of vekivles trem mule-driwn praicio achaoner to trotting sul! A troop of baek and main- order tin the dg 29 | | | | | Twenty thousand men, drawn <o: tied | from every walk of life; weak-chealed 1 ag #eacie, homes erckern, hodoes, afventurers—all forte aad oe cwalted j the signal, (helt eyes fret on the “promise. * before | At the atroxe of igie blast coundsd. And tron tx ‘The tenve tne | Vhe race ‘The thi echoed for miles across the qu: | President Harriton had rec the eran’ W peali'es, announced we heart of at noon on ian Territory, W April 22. ‘She distr: , word meantag “red peopl va hod 2 contested this region with t! yo the Gove arnment In 1684 had granted it. The “#qu red re- aictance when they were evieted. Now th Nation and waa thrown open to Immigration. The homereekers swnried over the prairte. d for choice losations of far sites and town st onge on thelr new-iiaked homesteads, in order jauge of thetand grant, Mt L99- P.M. on April 3 the ramehack! are vhabliants and five hundred shack at country that In the morning had been a w fe of Nevndn. ching tents or i to cover the ite town of Ga duek th + tho a aeand A strateh on by Oktahome was Sorn, And from the ¥' tands and new land races iMowed durin tion of the new territo: puenomenut, New to swell the ar intacitants fn 0 tent and sha “yoom tital eb 9 eke a x : pas with lightning that od over the berder lawleusress and oj eplenors by thotr aosence, the reste tnodern mained tt A great #tate had aprang into life in lore vonderful growth are reganled among th an two decade sles of the aio, Mirth and f i } cae | I The Dat s Good Stories i Great Soldier. 4 Hear te, enterot uy “ rors,"* sald way orith "Yeu, und tie neat “Well! Well! We! 1 come tre, death “one. Whe day be ‘ ma. Plane, toring ber Lotrarct wagume aid fowed that up oy taking y xealuet ber motherstaday, wh a tig mun." 1 { ‘May, my fitend,"* mid une an wan! heedforemast overi nab ate yon anshow!" 1 but attern rately to task, «tA * ‘afeer may mi fT and her fine, tha: or fom mel secionaly nas to the eve +. . unexpressed rights others, and are dy yor mewn to ted me ton futead t9 nea thes doing the Christmas buying eaciy ar dina Noman who Lis already © sh weitters 4 with despatch, thero are there o who stil walt with perhaps at the close of the day- then go into a sore, idea what we want Purchaser, and so wou The newspaper aivertisements ar of Ideas for Chr! is no diffloult matter to have the having lttle in mado up of just what Charley would extent aster for the people Indeed, ta; like, or John would enjoy, to ¢ of making thingn behind he counter: and #0, have unnecessary streigiM for all ' cerned, CONSIDERATION 15, NOTE OF KINDN BY! ike 3A Pocket 586—What ta the | planet? 587-—-How were the continent oceans formed? 538—How mnuch of the earth most and “longitude?” 540—What ie the weight of ¢ foot of gold? HESE questo 7 Monday, Wednesday's: oa (What [A child's bones are soft, The woight sometimes makes the leg curve. sm (What will be © are rept ts distillation ?)—It changing it beck again to Mquid. ne 834 (How may an alcohol lamp wick bo de to yield an almost | ma “Playwright gocused of stealing) name?)—By doubling it and lighting the Louis authorities demand.” If this, idoa for play.” To avoid being thus|doudied part. “im looking for a goed Christmas| referred to some of the New York, cccuscd, the playwright should have dancers, the word “more” would be followed the present day custom ond ai. aig cor freezing mixtures and for! almost superfuous, written Me play without cn idee, for common salt?)—As a par purposes uf manufacture, mas purposes, and it! Encyclopedia i drithans | ‘a sur. face is land and how much water: 589—What te meant hy “iatite oaswered causes bowlegsedness changing of @ Uquid to vapor and then colorless | Hew BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 Wee Thirty-second street (oppes te site Gimbel Bros.), cormer Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Obtain %New York, or sent Oy mail on recept of ten cenis tn avin or These petempe for sack yattern ordered, 085 (What are the most !mportant uscs recoranensedt (2 government nae Were, old cits e ty mind tac than thts 3 und ' de” cubic jes to boay's bones iy the ried ' a Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION of the! IMPORTANT—Write your addreap plainly and alwaye specity Vatterns. § sise wanted. Add two cents for letter postage tf in « hurry,