The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 21

MEARIE, THAT BoY 1$ SHOVELING THAT SNOW FOR A NICKEL! AND THERE IS AT INDUSTRY WORK. PLEASE MHAT BOY 1S DIFFERENT. Go AND SToP +)t'S GONNA BE A CAPTAIN oF INDUSTRY. He's 607 MY Dis 10N Lets WATCH How y HE INVESTS THE NICHEL “S’Matter, Pop?” AW, LET Tit BET HE HAS SOME 'INANCIAL SCHEME. By Mrs. Gen. Pickett Orme 38, yh Ere, ant DOODDODODGODHHOOOSGHOGDHHHNDDOOOSOHSOOS No. 22—GEN. ROBERT TOOMBS, Con- federate Presidential Candidate. A the Semmes charade party, given for the benefit of Confederate soldiers, a number of the guests had collected around Gen, Robert Toombs, among them Mrs. Seddon, Mrs Robert Ould, Senator Hill of Georgia, Gen Simon Buckner and Gen. John Morgan. | Gen. Toombs was talking of the visit of the Prince of Wales to the White House. “Such an amiable boy he was, watching his host and following his examplo in Httle social ways in deference to his new surroundings. Fortunately, tho . Reesidential manners were not bad for a youth to copy. And such a boyish ciAp. Coming in late of nights and breaking the Presidential slumbers with the query: ‘Where are those cigars you promised me?” Walking in the con- ervatory with his host, he asked: ‘May I break a flower? I want to send it home.’ ‘Break anything you like,’ replied Mr. Buchanan, hospitably. ‘May I break hearts? ‘You have all'ours to do with as you will,’ was the President’ answer, One likes to think of that pretty, graceful, happy boy taking his first view of a republic and maybe storing up some democratic ideas for use when life's April days are gone. President Buchanan never had as much appreciation as he deserved for his really earnest efforts to ward off this infernal war. It was the first time a President of the United States had been met by a problem of that kind, and perhaps it was not unpardonable weakness that caused him to be led in one direction by Cobb and Slidell and Benjamin and in the opposite by Judge Mack, The diplomatic weapons with which he put an end to the war in Utah in the beginning of his administration were so successful that I believe, bent upon war as we were, if he had had a little more time he might at le: have postponed the evil moment. “The United States Army lost most of its Southern officers,” remarked Senator Hill. “Yes, but there were many who remained faithful to the old flag. It depended largely upon the place where they were born. The Virginians camo with us, those who were most prominent, except Scott and Thomas, and they hesitated. Scott was born in Petersburg and had a Richmond wife. He loyed Virginia and he loved the Union; the ‘pound of flesh’ lay on the Union side. I was intimate with the old fellow and liked him, I served with him in the Creek war. Afterward, when I was in Congress, we met upon the level, with no difference of rank between us, and became fonder still of each other, At @ ‘pulse feeling’ dinner at Wormley's in Washington, at which there wero Unionists and Secessionists—the majority voice, however, being for with the cocktails Ben Hill proposed ‘the Union’ and Gen, Scott responded: ‘The Union, the Union, we must save the Union.’ Every course and every glass of wine drought forth the same response, ‘The Union must be saved, gentlemen.’ When the coffee was brought in, I said: “ ‘General Scott, I can read your {nnermost poul, and I know the Union ts Gear to you. In a steamboat explosion \ on the Mississipp!, when the passengers wore in the water and the effort was, of \ course, to eave the women and children first, a woman, half frantic, ran up and town the bank, screamin: lave that ed-headed man, for God's sake! Save i Her appeals touched the heart one who, at the risk of his life, sought the red-headed man to shore. ‘The frantic woman seemed to feel no further interest in him and when the rescuer expressed surprise at her indit- ference, she replied: “Oh, he owes me ten thousand dollars,” The Union, Gen- eral Scott, owes you seventeen thousand dollars a year.'” Toombs was a man of fron will and so obstinate that it was not surprising 3 @ that after a quarrel with his party he, with his friend, Mr. Stephens, should ROBERT TOOMBS vote for Mr. Webster, who had been for months dead. He was a0 fiery and gloquent a secessionist that the casual reader has been aceustomed to think him an original disunionist. But when the election of a Preeident for the Confederacy was held Toombs was thrown out because ten years before he had stood for Union principles, Remembering him as he paced back and forth like a caged lon before the door of the room in which President Davis and some of the members of his Cabinet were preparing to give the signal for firing on Fort Sumter, we cannot help wondering what would have been the result had he been the guiding mind of the Confederacy, with the power to withhold that fatal shot. ole Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers ead ] Chance equaintances. are they should not be approached save through the medium éf a formal intro- I’ ought not to! duction, be necessary to| caution any|A Selfish Mother. young woman who} “D. G." writes " m twenty-two reads the news| years old but living at he and giving papers against parents the larger part of my sal- forming chance My mother doesn't want me to acquaintanceships| marry and has made trouble with two with people of the or ¢ ¢ girls to whom I've paid atten- opposite sex with-/ tion, Do you think this is fair?” out a pi or intros Ido not. You have your own life duction, and you have the right to in- I apparently your mother shall not interfere such warnings are! with your friendships, necessary. Thel — practice of making} “J, Pp.” writes: “My fiancee has on friends promiscuously {9 something| two separate occasions deceived me and more than a matter of bad manners, al tied to me. What do you advise me to ip against formal etiquette. It fnvolves | do? very real and positive danger for the; 1 do not advise you to marry anyone Young men and women who weakly| whom you cannot trust. Nytela to {t. In some cases perhaps no eotual harm is done. But in many) op, 7 writes r instances such acuuaintanceships | hoy ‘trend ait in the worst sort of disgrace for | my pirthd # Yeast one of the individuals con-| aovept it? corned. No matter how attractive unknowns’ from young men, “Tam sixteen and a nt me a beautiful ring on = (MH GLAD 1 IN THE U.S. WHERE (mM SAFE- INSTEAD OF IN MEXICO, WHERE A man’s HEAD ISNT SAFE--- GENTLE NOTHING! (LLU LeT 'em Tarzan of the Apes #{¥2! Mike Any Storm}, OPS3IS. OF PRECEDIN Tarzan is the son of Lord and Lady were maroned in th died in their only and what it meant to you, I returned to still a mystery, the jungle and recovered it, caused so much crime and suffering and sorrow that D'Arnot thought It best not to attempt to bring the treasure itself on here, as had been my inten- so I have brought a letter credit instead, for the past and I want you to an- #wer my question to the African jungle and jed all human skeletons?” cabin, accompanied by Parton (Tarman’s his daughter Jane and who I8 a muitor for Jan is rescued from death by ‘Tarzan, fall in love with each other, ‘Tarzan saves the d'Amot, @ Frenchman, hers of his party nail for ‘Tarzan secures the lost treasure ¢ st one, the one found in the erib, the skeleton drew an envelope from his pooket and nded it to the astonished professor, ‘Two hundred and forty-one thousand sence Porter and t ank you," sald Targan, thinking fast and furious! felt the purpose for which 1 axked a few words with her, and she must be prepared give him an answer in the very neaf i finger prints, he gets the first ‘Meantime, in America, by the unwelcome attentions of a rich man named Canler, who ta the professor's To save her father's home she agrees to While at @ Wisconain farm ahe {cut off from home by a forest fire, ‘Tarzan penetrates the area of flame and rescues her, She tells him of her prumise to marry Canler, ‘Tarzan into releasing her from this promise, Prof, Porter aske an explanation, CHAPTER XXVIII. appraised by ny question in your mind, If bought It and is hold- ing it for you, should you prefer the treasure to the credit.” “To the already great burden of the obligations we owe you, air,” said Prof, with trembling volce, this greatest of all You ‘have given me the means to save D'Arnot him: He was not the sort of person one could put off, and somebow that very her wonder if she did not really fear him Could she love where she feared? She realized the spell that hi upon her in the depths of th: but there was no s1 frightena Canler Clayton, who had left the room after Canler, now returned, “Pardon me,” Lord Ape-Man. p)¥ what right, sir, did you “Tr think we the stalwart daughter and Mr, ' I had promised him take the Aras Did she love him? She did not know— who reports fire je moving slowly in this direction.” Clayton, with Jane Porter, meralda, occupied Clayton's while Tarzan took gardless of our personal glanced at Clayton out of the cor islikes, sir, that promise must trained In the same culture such as she onaider as the es- with position daughter does She does not wish That is enough for me sentlals to ¢ me! exclaimed nt her best judgment point to this ander, as the car moved off after © ton's machine. not know what you have sald Prof, Porter, doubtless refuse to marry h certainly will,” san emphatically. saw you you Were @ veritable wild man, skipping about among the branches of @ tropical African forest, and now you are driving me along # Wisconsin road in @ French automobile it is most remarkable ¢ Clayton? She could se n why she could not added Tarzan, need not fear that your pride will auf- fer, Prof. Porter, for you will be able to pay Canler what you owe him the Moment you reach hom “Tut-tut, sir!" exclaimed Prof, Por- “What do you mean?” Your treasure hi had been carried off her feet by the strength of the young gia at arms were about forest, and again to- In woods, #eemed to Mr, Philander, do you the finding and burying of three skeletons found tn my cabin beside that African jungle?” Very distinctly, wir; very distinctly,” replied Mr. Philander. “Was there anything after a pause the details of day in the W been found," ai mental reversion to type on her part~ “What—what {s that you are al of the primeval man te cried the professor, It cannot be. “It is, though, oullar about If he should never she reasoned, tracted toward him. she would nover feel at- She had not loved been nothing more than a hallucination, induced by excite. ment and by personal con Mr, Philander eyed Tarzan narrowly. “Why do you Means a great deal replied Tarzan. pa myatery: It was I who stole {t, not knowing either its value or to Is it proper for me to| whom It belonged. | bury it, and, apelike, I ha ‘0, you should not accept jewelry! up and bur: “When D'Arnot told me what it was I saw the sailors “Your answer always mark thelr future relations ehould ame marry IT CANT BE DONE" By Edgar Rice Burroughs him, and the power of personal contact “I have been entertaining a theory Would be dulled by familiarity. concerning thote skeleto Again she glanced at Clayton, He was very handsome and every inch a gentlem She should be very proud of such a husband, And then he spoke—a minute sooner ‘or a minute later might have made all the difference in the world to three lives. But chance stepped in and pointed out to Clayton the psychological moment. “You are free now, Jane," he said. “Won't you say tyes? I will devote my life to making you very happy.” “Yes,” she whispered, ‘That evening, in the Ittle walting-room tho station, Tarman caught Jane Porter alone for a moment. “You are free now, Jane,” he anid; “aud I have come across the a of the past from the latr of the prime: Mien to claim you~for your sake I hy become civilized—for your sake I have crossed oceans and continente--for your sake I will be whatever you will me to be. Tcan make you happy, Jane, In the 'fe you know and love beat. Will you marry me?" For the firmt time she realized the ha of the man's love—all that he accomplished In so short a time for love of her Turning ber head, she buried her face in her arma What had she done? Because ahe had been ‘ald she teh ccumb to the pleas of this giant, #he had burned her bridges belind her-In her groundless apprehension that she might make a terrible mistake, she had made @ worse one, And then she told him the truth, word without attempting to shield r condone her error. ‘What can we do?” he asked, “You have admitted that you love me. You kni you; but Edo not know ty by which you @ eave the decision to you, for you know best what will be for your eventual welfare,” “Tcannot tell him, Tarzan," she sald Ife, too, loves me, and he ts @ good man. 1 could face you nor any other honest person tf { repudiated my ir I shall have to keep it, And you must help me bear the burden, though We may not see each other again after to-night.” The others were entering the roor and Tarzan turned toward the ltt! window. But he saw nothing without, though within he saw @ patoh of Kreensward surrounded by @ matted mass of gor- keous tropical plants and flowers, and, above, the waving folla mighty trees, and, over all, the blue of an equatorial sky In the centre of the greeneward a You Can Be Your Own Beauty Docto THE PROMINENT FEATURE. By Andre Dupont Cuprright, 1018, ty The Prem Publidhing Co. (The New York Bvening Weutd), $4 f cirt ratectiviy an she ana barf woman, i ann Oe oon Giri reflectively as whe and her friend came down in the elevater an apartment where they hed just attended a crowded efterncen ten, “Husht” eaid the into etreet, “for I like her vety much deed, but I can't stand het looks.” quite hapd- om thoughtfully, “for her features are ight and well out when you come to’think about it, but you never do think about it; gor \ “Yes,” eald the Girl, “it's that new Geep pink ehade they call ‘Nell rose.’ ‘Whet makes it that way do you sup- pose? I happen to know that she never Grinks anything stronger than tes.' cause,” replied her friend, “1s woually @ defective circulation, though @ometimes the reason is indigestion. But whatever i ts, it Is a groat calam- ity. For Venus herself couldn't look pretty with @ red nove. I once had a friend who entirely cured the trouble by Grinking a giass of hot water heif an hour before each meal and by rubbing on the offending feature « lotion given her by her physician. Ae it happens, I & copy of it In my puree, for I always take it every time I go to Mrs, Blank’ ‘want to give it to her, but I never quite dare.” ‘What ie it?’ sald the Girl. “My nose bothered me by looking red for a or two the lest time I had an attack of indigestion.” “You are always eating too muah candy," sald the Woman of Thirty acous- ingly, ‘but here it is," and she handed her friend a slip of paper on which was inaoribed: “Pure glycerine, 4 grame; precipitate of sulphur, 4 grams; precipitated chalk, 4 grame; cherry laure! water, 4 grams; alcohol, ¢ grams, Rub well into the ekin.” ‘But this ts for @ case of leng etanding,” she continued. ‘For @ temporary redness of the nose that does not come from eunburn there ts nothing like a Uttle eau de cologne followed by @ bath of powder.” “What's a powder bath?” “Why just putting the powder on the nose with @ puff, rubbing it in « Mttle and then wiping it off with @ piece of soft linen. Not a trace of powder shows if this is carefully done, But the skin looks much whiter.” “There's another th@ag beskies the color that often epofie the appearance ef the most prominent feature and that te coarseness of the skin. This ie caused by enlarged pores and is a very common trouble. It is diMcult to say just what makes {t, as the skin of the face, everywhere else, may be in perfect Loy while the nose is coarse grained and ugly. Alcohol ie the best remedy for condition. Teke a plece of absorbent cotton, pour @ Uttle alcohol on this end sop the noso with it, You can do this several times a day. If the alcohol makes the skin too dry this can be easily remedied by rubbing in a ttle cold cream occasionally and wiping it off im- mediately, For if it stays on it may en- largo the pores.” , “an you do anything to improve the shape of the nose? b unless you submit to @ surgical operation, And even then you may make @ bad matter worse, But one can straighte: crooked nose by patience and perseverance. Several times a day it should be pushed «ently tn the right dl- rection. And by persistently pushing it to the side to which it ought to go It will, in time, become straight.” “The woman who cries a good deal ruins her nose. Tears make it red and ewollen. She who falls to keep ‘a atiff upper lip’ and sobs her heart out over every little thing will ruin her looks just as murely us she tries the patience and rulne the dispositions of her husband and family.” ALCOHOL RUB young woman sat upon a@ little moung san loved—the woman who loved Tar- of earth, and beskte her eat a young zan. giant. And they ate pleasant fruit and A alngle word would make a grest wooked into each other's eyes and difference in this man’s life. smiled, They were very happy and they It would take away his title an@ his were ull alone, lands and his castles, and—It would Ills thoughts were broken tn upon by take them away from Jane Porter also, the station agent, who entered asking = “I say, old ma erled Clayton, “I if there was a gentleman by the name haven't had a chance to thank you for of Taraan in the party. all you've done for us, It seems as ‘am Tarsan,'’ ania the ape-men though you had your hands full saving “Here te & measnge for you, forward- SU lives In Africa and here ed from Baltimore, It i a cablegram awfully glad you came on Tarzan took the envelope and tore 1% We must get better acquainted, 1 open, ‘The message was from D'Arnot, Often thought about you, you know, It read: and the remarkable circumstances of -. your environment. PR dlp fhe rey Geer If it's any of my business, how the D'ARNOT. ques d you ever get into that belly As Targan finished reading Clayton “ “T don't know.” said Tar . entered and came toward him with ex- “1 was born Mera My meh cans tended hand. an ape, and, of course, she couldn't Here was the man who had Tarzan's me anything about 1 never knew title and ‘Tarzan's estates, and was who my father was,” wolng to marry the woman whom Tar- (The End.) STILL ANOTHER UNUSUAL STORY “THE WINGS OF THE MORNING” BY LOUIS TRACY s Startlingly Original and Exciting “TARZAN OF THE APES” Will Begin in Monday's Evening World, March 3,