The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 31

i Carers, Re Vor evcctea Words EMMA JARR SEEKS A RICH SANTA CLAUS. ‘“ HASCHA going to get for W Christmas?’ asked Johnny Rangie as he waited, with hie Lttie sister, for the Jarr obildren on thelr way to school, “I ain't going to tell you because you'd want to get what I'm going to eet," replied Master Jarr. ‘Aw, 60 on! Tell whateha goin’ to repeated young Mr. Raugle, “T' going to get a doll and a set ‘of dishes and a doll bouse'—began little Miss Jarr while little Miss Rangle broke 1g upon her rhapsodies by raising her Voice mm uctave and shouting: "You ain't! dou ain't!" “Why ain't 17" asked Uttle Miss Jarr, “Because ‘2 wrote myself to Santy Claus tor a doll and @ set of dishes and a adi , house and a doll baby car. toy piano and a pink plush * chimed In little Miss Jarr. ‘I saw the pink plush pastes when I was; in the stores with my mamma!" “Did Santy Claus have the pint pls- wev?" asked ifttle Miss Rangie, now arovsed to eome interest in what her playmate was hoping to gat. “Ay, there ain't'’—young Dr. Jarr looked. caretully around and then sunk his voice. to a @oflant whisper—"no Santy Claus!” “Only girls believe in Santy Claus!” wus the opinion of Master Rangle. “Yah! Yah! If you’ don't believe in anty Claus you don't get nothing, you ad boys, cried little Hinma Jarr. “We didn’t say we didn’t B'LIEBVE there wasn't no Santy Claus," replied brother Willie. “We only said there wasn’t any.” ‘Well, ii wicked and naughty to eay that!” ventured little Miss Rangie. “I'm going to get a tree with ‘lectric Ights, an’ candy, ao’ chewin’ gum, peerllle “But I saw Santy Claus. .I aaw him in every store mamma and me went {nto, an’ I eaw him ringing a bell by a chimney on a lot of etreet corners, an’ 1 talked to him and told him what I wanted!” cried the ever faithful lode Betty Vinc OF 5 ily ‘e The Evening World Daily. & “S’Matter, Pop?’ OH PoP, writ I BE ; AG BIG AS YOu SOMEDAY?) Miss Jere. “Old Mrs. Dusenberry cays there is ® Santy Claus, ‘cause she ecod him, too, out in the country, when she was ® Uttle girl” added little Miss Jerr. “Only he's very poor this winter. My mamma told me 60,” eaid the other true beltever, Httle Miss Ransie. “Of course, he’s poor,” eald little Miss Jerr. “I saw him shivering when he rung the bell by the chimney, and he told my mamma he had two little girls and a little boy, and he only got"—— “But rich people has rich Santy Clauses,” propounded Master Jarr. “I know a boy what itves in a big apart: ment house on the avenue, and he’! going to get an electric train anf a Mode antomobile. A little automobile, but @ real one!” “The thing to do ts to write to @ rich Santy Claus then,” auggested Johnny Rangle, “What's the use to write to a poor Santy Claus?’ “But one Santy Cleus I sew was fat,” volunteered tittle Miss Jarr. “He lives .}in a big store, and he gald to me ‘Howdy do, ittle girl? and he sald to my mam- ma:.-Toy. Department, sixth Soor, ma'am. Special reductions to-day in toys and rames!* ) (nai) * “My Pop told me to write to Santy Claus for an overcoat and w paly| of shoes,” said Master Jart. shucks! Them ain't Christmas gifts You can get them things any time.” “Th why I don’t belle there's any Santy Claus,” remarked the scepti- cal Master Rangle. “My maw said inty Claus was only for little girls.” ‘So he is! So be is!” oried the two Nittle girls in unison. “Supnoge there was. Ganty Claus and We didn't believe ir him and didn't get anything but @ switeh?’ remarked Mh: ter Rangle, turning pale at the prospect ‘of the fate of the juvenile unbeliever. Master Jarr whispered to his‘ohum. “Sh-eh! Don't let the girls hear, they're tattle tales!" advised Master Rangle. “But, gee! That's the thing to doi" * “You' fraid!* retorted Willie Jarr. “T ain't afraid, neithe: repiied the other little boy. ‘But I'll tell you the best way!” And in turn he whispered. Master Jarr shook his head tn quick affirmation and consent. In consequence Santa Claus was aur- Prised to receive two blackhand letters. amall boys receive certain desirable Christams gifts. Tho letters must be genuine, because the one naming Willie Jerr as @ beneficiary was in « strange handwriting. And the other letter nam- ing Johnny Rangte was in ecript also unknowa to both the boys’ parents and ola Father Christmas as well. Dire things will befall him unless two! | OH IB GOODY? AN’ wit EAS TIIG AS YOU NEXT CHRISTMAS * No DARLING tT WILL BE MANY ACHIRISTMAS BEFORE YOUA AS BIG AS ME 1 It Can’t Be Done WHATS THE 1316 QUESTION ON MY LITTLE MANS MIN 1S (T SOCIALOGICALS PHILANTHROPIC, NATIONAL- APOLOGIZE T Him! WE SOAKED ME WHEN v T LOOKIN == Mow (LU MaKe. Him APOLOGIZE “THE TWO-GUN MA arles A ' (Copgright, 1912, by the Outing Puulishing Co.) YAAS - | SAID IT: TNopas of ruegEDING cRaALTEnS, 1S uensyaper s Botiom to take chat the iaw's ony nat tbe coe iis takes up ees paper, ‘editorially: him, aus comes to, murder, Hollis over him trom murder helping. the ‘te ollte's pros ‘end =e Hints to Christmas Shoppers NE day this weck I met @ friend iO and her husband in one of our Prominent shops. They were se lecting furs, and she laughingly ex- plained to me that her husband was go- (ng to give her a set of furs for Christ- mas, and he added, “Yes, and I let her ent’s Advice to Lovers Lede and Falsehood. one ever justi- It has alweye seomed to me that one of the happiest The Bibi puts it another way, “Per- fect love castetn out fear, That ts, if one cares for a person completely one 1s confident that will underg'and all that one says or does or thinks; one is not afraid of judg- ment and condemnation. There are so many with whom on musth’t be frank; persons who won't or can't understand and who are sure to make one suffer through misunder- standing. It's best to admit this and be discreet. But ought the person whom one loves to be numbered among this multitude? Tf it {8 so with you—well, I am sorry for you, that is all. “J, 0." writes: “I have been paying attention to # girl for over a year, but lately whe has been very cool to me, 1 enough money hinting that I don't spe on her, What shail I do? I think the best way to treat that sort of girl ts to feave her alone. mugt sign certain pay his mother’s estate whi @.digd two years ago. Do you think felling me the truth or Just doesn’ want to marry me?” only way to judge !3 by bls gen- era} attitude toward you, writes: “What. would be « u's - ») Sultable Christmas gift for a young man whom I have known six months?” 4 book or, box of home-made eandy. bad man Of twenty-thewe and deeply in love with my fancee, who is thirty. Do you th! the difference in our ages too gr to ingure a happy marrjage?” Not necessarily, but in euch @ case the risk ie always greater than usual rt "C. C." writes: '"Dhe mother of a young man whom I have known for some time hes invited me to spena Christmas with them, remaining at ther nome On@-OF two ign de this proper?" Perfectly proper, [AL Be welt @ young man to tip his hat | meets ster op the street?" It 19 plainly the courteous thing, Giving Him Up. “Dll BR. wets “Iam very much in love with @ young man and was to | have married him. But my parents ob- jected and I myself know that he does many things that are not right. Also I do not feel sure that he loves me truly. So 1 have decided to give him up. De you think I am wise Yes, because it is always foolish to marry where one cannot respect. OM. J writes: “A making love to me for @ year and « half and has expected me not to re- any attention from others, He as never made me a formal proposal of marriage and lately has become cool | without giving any explanation for the change. What shall I do?" You have. apparently run up against the male flirt and the sooner you dr him the better. He's not worth even & thought. select them herself so she will be sur to met what she wants.” Later the wife confided to moe that this was his usual custom, and with a sigh sho suid: ‘Yer, Will always spotis my Christmas in that way, but he means all right, so I don't say anything, The first year we were married I was 00 disappointed that I oried over tt” And who oan blame the poor woman? The greatest fun of Christmas t in wondering what the gift will be. And the grown-ups find as keen a pleasure {n this anticipation a» does the ohiid. There are 80 many ways of ascertain- ing the desires of those whom you in-! tend to present with gifts, unaware to them, that there ts no excuse for giving an unappreciated article, i Tho husband referred to could just as‘! Well have purchased a se of ture with | @ written agreement for an excnange it | undesirable, and in that way his would have had the joy of a comple surprise on Christmas Day. Mentioning furs reminds me that many | muffs are being purchased thls | and the new pocket mufiy gen! | be @ favorite for Christmas gilis. | The pocket !s formed by the front of the muff, and, being of liberal propor- | tions, ts quite convenient. One in seal has the flap of the pocket trimmod with & reverse banding of the fur and ta yes | cured by large buttons of the same, effect 1s very pretty, The prices of these muffs are the same & those of the or- dinary muff. If you are not sure what gloves to select do not ask the person to make} is or her own selection. ‘Many of the shops now offer glove certificates whieh | make it possible to present the gift as a surprise on Christn Da d yet] leave the selection to the recipient, — | By using @ little common sense one hing that will be| ee, the girl who) | serves tea would be delighted with one of those pretty wafer holders that are especially designed to hold "5 o'¢ teas" and similar wafers, In pierced | allver plate these are $1.88 and in a| plain desten they are $1.44, | Umbrellas are a favorite Christmas! sift, and It may as well be of the folding | variety now that this patent has been wo ably and practically perfected, and the prices compare about equally’ with ean be had as low as #1. \ How Your Child Should Study By W. D. Pulbermacher. No, 5—THH READING LESSON. reciting or reading aloud, such as are often given on the vaudeville stage? ‘That 1s exactly how my boy reads How can I overcome thie?’ ‘This in effect is the complaint of hun- dreds of thousands of parents, If your lad reads in @& high-pitohed, uninteresting monotone, hesitates at the wrong time and mispronounces many words ask him to read to you oer- tain portions of the evening papers each Gay. If there be a series of interesting historical articles, for instance, ask him first te read over the articles and note whether or not he thinks they would be interesting to you, In that way he qill become familiar with the sense of each passage, The child ts too often told to read that which is beyond his ken or the meaning of which he has not grasped. Think of attempting to tell another in an inter- esting, graphic manner that which you do not yourself understand! Then ask nim to briefly tell you what the article is about, so that you may be able to decide whether or not ft will be {Interesting to you. Having made cer- in that the boy understands the sub- tance of the article, sit back and with an expectant, about-to-enjoy-tt alr, anak him to read it to you. Show no sleni of disappointment if in the beginning a Kate of Ba | the litte one does poorly. It will take Listen, Robert, to what this paper tells of the growth of our native State.” Then read to him tn your best and Most effective style, remembering that he will tmitate your every manneriem. Modulate your voice, associate your pauses with the meaning, do not “run one word into the other. Thereafter ask the lad not to pro- nounce "single eas’ “#ingletes." Cor rect him in a pleasant tone If he docs not trill his and pronounces “cul- ture” “culchah.” Correct him if he in- serts an extra “Fr” and pronounces “Ma- ria” “Martar;" insist that he shall not slur the in “singing” or “driving” ot Pronounce them or “ridin’"—e most common fault peoullar to New York City, as te the change of “th” to “ ae “Gat” for “that” Bach evening evince an honest inter- eet in what your boy or girl is reading to you. Interrupt him or her occasion- ally and ask the child to give an opin- fon on that particular point. And, above all, be patient Reward will certainly crown your efforts, But your ear must catch and your tongue call attention to each and every mispronunelation, slur, wrong stop or droning tone—not once, not thrice, but thousands and thou- anda of times, and then perhaps ten thousand more. Ilynacrazy By Eugene Geary see her thrippin’ green— Sich @ colleen niver wae seen, Do yea. think I'd say she looked Uke # queen? * Troth, I wouldn't do that to plaze ye! i For where's the queen. of fame an’ renown, Wid her golden crown consailin’ @ frown, Could boast of such curls an’ eyes 80/ brown { | As Kate of Ballynacrezy? | T've oft heard tell of the sons of Mare, Home from the wars, co every counthry undhber the stare— In But thelr throubles wor few an’ aisy, across the/1 wint to her cot where the smoke ouris | tat! blue, My darlin’ to view. Sure, what could £ Oy But tell her the love in my hear thrue?— 4 y An’ what she did would amaze ye. She rose from her wheel—could yes tsh glance, such a plague is ed her mother—an’ looked at of Hallynacrazy. Ah! then, Kate asthore, ‘ts your great brown eyes Can bid me arise an’ banish m Did yer ever know, dariln', h Ume fles? n’ ‘twon't do now to be lasy. Compared wid the woe in this heart of |wan Uttle word will end me woe; mine; Achin' an’ breakin’ fn rain or ehine, those of the ordinary umbrella. They|Ochone! Like this must I always pine For Kate of Ballynacrazy? Come to me, sweetheart; whisper it low— Mavourneen, I knew that ye loved me “, My Kate of Baltynacrasy. only | How to Add 10 Years to Your Life By j. A. tus, M. D. Perils of Cancer. ANCER is one of several forme of | Malignant tumors or growths! 4! | which attack individuals, es pecially between the ages of forty and sixty, and which by its rapid growth and malignant activity quickly under- mines the health and vitality of those affiicted with the disease, | The evaential cause of cancer ‘s not yet understood, Its process and its manner of growth, however, have beea thoroughly studied and are weil knowe to the modern physician and surgeon. Starting 1p an abrasion or at some irri- tated portion of the mucous membrane of the Up or tongue or stomach, or in ome glands of the body, the cancer cells grow and spread with remarkabie rapidity, kill all the healthy tissu that block their way and substitute themselves in their pi: Thore are two ways of proceeding | against this terrible foe of human iife, |Firet, we must guard as much as poi ft one Dunlat Sheriff releases the prisoner, devi Hfiia ty “rng, i hee, tells phe queceste Allen itt ‘nis from ‘tows he calls o Nellie Haxieton, CHAPTER XX. (Ocattnvet.) The Kicker’s Candidate. ID appeared presently and Joined them there, The young man was not able to conceal H bia joy ovr the prospect of bie ultimate recovery from the pecuiler malady that afflicted him, and gratitude mingled with it as he looked at hie benefactor, He bed not recovered from an attack the day be- fore. “We've got it all arranged,” he told Hollis with a wan sinile, “I'm going to Chicago jyat @s soon a4 I can get things fixed.’ He reddened with embarrass- ment as he conunued: things that I'd Uk before 1 make uy; start,” he sald about what to I'm gone, 1 wouldnt want it to stray or be run off by Duulavey's gang.” The appeal in his eyes did not escape Hol- lis's keen cowervation. “I have thought of that too,” smiled the lat “In fact, | have talked {t over with Norton. He telle me that he won't have any trouble in caring for you are away.” ton did not trust him- self to say more at that moment. Hi knew how great would be the task of caring for his stock during his absence, and had not Hollis come to his ald with thie offer he would have had to give up the proposed trip, He sat silent until his composure returned, and then he looked up at Hollie gratefully, “Phat will make things muoh easier for Ni "ne sald, Aud then, remem- bering that Hollis knew nothing of bis intention to ask him for permission to ailow Nellie to remain at the Circle Bar tng bi Easier? had supposed that Nelile pany her brother to Chic not look at elther of the two He had been anticipating a period of lonesoineness and this unexpected news came like @ bright shaft of Mwht into the darkness. “But you can't allow her to stay at the cabin alone!” he said when Kd did not answer. And then the thought struck him that thie pecullar silence on Kid's part could n only one thing— that he and Nelile had decided that she waa not to accompany him, and that the n that Was pow confronting th since he had told them that his men would care for he cattie—was the girl's welfare, He appreciated the situation and smiled wisely into the yawning distance. itut @ deep eympathy made the emile rien, we nave sometimes wondered how it were possible for a woman to live In this [sible against its occurrence, and, sec-| country without having close at hand |ond, we must be on the lookout for it,] one of her sex with whom to gossip, Sao that a tt does occur It may vo| , looking at kd and dellb- immediately attacked and destroyed. ing an eye at dim, tt To prevent Its occurrence do not per- bother @ man so much-=this It he is @ drinking mag mit abrasions, fasves and ulcers tO Fe-| iiore ure the salouns; If @ poet ie may main about the tongue or lips without) tere re tie Mert rtng the incon: cdinte asceptia attention, Jasked| yancy of women; he may punch cows, lends of teeth must not be allowed to gioiner man's head—or run @ news jirritate the mucous membrane of the|juver, 1a any case bie mind ls ocou mouth. The heated stema of pipes must| pied. not be permitted to ci constant jerl:| “ut a woman! 0 h ent with a woman, on of tne tongue or the comers of) Ti) “ane simply can't help It Of course it ts differ. A woman must There's |the mouth. ra. Norton, Only thie morning I To treat cancer promptly we mast | anced to bear her remark to her lord leara to know its earmarks and to rec- | C) iN it he did not soon ognize it-early, Cancers and malignant provide her nh & companion with tumors of ail kinds ecognized bY| wrom she might discuss the things Jtneir rapidity of growth. ‘“Beniga’™| which are feminine heart up his mind to w growths like fatty tumors, for exam-| he might a ‘ple, grow very slowly. They take yeare|teguisition the inow jor help Pil Oevelopment and) Caugy, A, Of whlch, suggests, the thought jno Anconvenience or pain, Mailgnent) 1). Stiga iazeiton to bundle up her then hand, grow from. tm the course of sav- tumors, on the Circle Bar, » sorved-—Mra, Nors things and adya Vhus two enda W al months assume @ large size tun will aecure her 6 on and are usually hard and painful from pres Norton will And pe He turned to ture on the nerve ends, Nellie, "Of course if you are afraid 4 the cabin will stray sabsen I could manage Coyote trail each morning or you could ride over eastonally.” He could tell by the light in her eyes that she was pleased over the sugges- [tee ‘He was sure of it when ahe smiled during your to ride the and evening yourself oo- health and mortality from canes, avoid all forms ef Irrita- tion, And, above all, do not neglét to submit to the reputable physician's ex- amination at the opportunity | any new growth or tumor, eo that it may be removed ot ono | To prevent ii ers deliberately lied about Bi N'S” Greatest Novel Iden Seltzer at him, “If you really think that Mra. Nortea would like some one to talk to"——she began, and then hesitated, her eyes suddenly widening as she saw an odd wht in his, "Oh!" she said, “it isn't true about Mrs, Norton wanting to talk. You had guessed that I—that Ed—want- ed me to go"—- But confusion de her and she fushed erim- arrassinent. “If you think it isnt true, why don't you ride over to the Circle Bar and inquire?” he smiled, re “Perhaps | may,” she repiled, looking @t him in mock deflance, As @ precaution against the carrying out of thie threat Hoilis that ni acquainted Mra, Norton with the tacts In the case, even going so far ag*to inform the lady brazenly that he had But when she had been fully informed ashe told Hollis that she did not blame him very much, and that should Nellie carry out her threat to come upon an errand having as ite question of his veracity she wo @ure the young jaéy epoken the plain truth, eumMcient? - be had fould that be Nellie spoke @ few words te he lingered beside the porch, threat of the night before was peated, and Hollis rightly guessed thet 1t would never be carried out, CHAPTER XXI. Dunlavey Plays a Card. URING th E4 Hazeltor Chicago Hoilis much of Nelile In days preceding his departure she had not wed her brother to see how his to allow her to acoompany him had hurt her, but once he had boarded the eastboun:! express at Dry Bottom she had yielded to the emotions that sh oo succeeded im concealing. Hollis had ridden into town with and not until Nellie and he Hd and Weary safely on deed, not until the train w: y. the two figures platform could no longer be a4 Nollie break do turned to her with a sudden tears well had not attempted ing the awkwardn 3 ~ethk hours alone in ich to meditat her lose would enable her to composure, But bef @eoured her promise cabin, but to go on to On her arrival at the ranch to tell Norton te send on to the cabin after the few fects that ghe had decided to But once out of Hollt ot 2 the window and, seeing th not yet arrived, continued court house. He talked for returned to the Kicker office. :: Potter had. arrived, > » ° me had stopped at her cabin and there ox ‘© severa| bundles strapped to theca. antle of her saddle pe hat night Hollis dia not 4 ail, He" did. not. inquire for hen’ but |? surmised that she was in her room, 2 The next morning soon after he had ©! awakened and while he stilt debated. the question of arising he heard her sw singing in the kitchen, emi thinking her At breakfast he looked closely at Wer several timas, searching for evidence of her grief of yesterday. There wasco ‘Therefore he was not SUrpri904 ig . after break she told him that’ 7, th him as far ee cabin for the purpose of bringing’ romainder of her effects. He’? ly reminded her that she ~ of yesterday, sad: 04, contompigy yn refusing her , it when, an hour later, his pony down the *¥ She did not tell Hollis the reason; That Toturning that evening she had reached M the Nazor-Back and’was riding along 7 crest when she happened to glances 4% 9 the Rabbit-Ear toward the booed Cross. On the opposite side of the she had seen two men, sitting in thelr paddles, Dunlave; what t! but the aight feared to return to