The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 26

< April 18, 1913 The Stories of Famous Novels The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, sa csuchae a otien res Maid taxman! By Maurice Ketten Pudlioned Daily Except sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 68 60 6 rk Row, New York, TZ President, 63 Pi ' Row. t + Treasurer. 6h Park Row, GET UP Quick, ) | NEVER SweeP- DROP EVERY THING pen eter) i f., Secretary, irk Row, ERTRUDE. ‘ The Dust Gers AT ONE SHARP Vewteerinoes Ks aa Fok Bathe OA Bane nd | | RIOR sage yh INTO FY EYES, A IeIAKE By Albert Payson Terhune World for ¢ All Countries in the International Sorry, HAM, MAM ONE AND Fwd eR ae U be Copyright, 1918, ‘The Press Pubites Ereatay od 0 One Ten wo") ESS But NEVER = No. XI-—GUY LIVINGSTONE. By George Lawrence. 30 One Monti i + NO. 18,868 WHAT AN EXPRESSMAN DID. A EXPRESSMAN employed to cart off a load of rubbish fn what society he would. His tastes led him to outdoor spofte. He had beaten’a pugilist in fair fight. He bad won steeplechases againat far lighter opponents. He had fought duels and had broken count leas hearts. Tato Guy's life came two women who, of all who had worshipped at bis Ghrine, were destined tognark his whole future. One was Flora Bellasys, @ Cleopatra-like girl of few scruples and wondrots allurement. She made No secret of her love for Guy. Aad he amused himself by flirting lesily with ber, The other was Constance Brandon, a fair, gold haired girl, in face and { | character more like a pictured Madonna than a mere mortal. She a> | | pealec to all that was best in Guy. For the firet time in his stormy Iife, MMBUY LIVINGSTONE was « giant—fearless, handsome, magnetic, un ( J dellevadly powerful, His rank and wealth enabled him to move hauled it a little way down the street and dumped it in a nearby lot. Commissioner Lederle is quoted as saying ‘that to this man credit must be given for effectively emphasizing the need of better methods of cleaning up the city and keeping it clean. Through the educational effects of the campaign for cleanliness (there arg good prospects of getting the desired better methods, The A 4 h, ‘essential thing is to have the public as well as the Health Department ; I CAN'T. [ALWAYS \I|You CAN SERVE ) | TOO LATE I NEVER } | PICK uP TCAN'T, [WEAR he fell genuinely in love with all the force of his mighty spirit. 4 interestea in the work. Official supervision ceaselessly watchful and PLAY GOLF in THE FTER. Th AN EXTRA LONG 4 -- Sfficial energy tirelessly active might keep the streets clean, but no TERNOON AFTERNOON IR Jo CORSET, HAM official control likely to be sanctioned among a free people will ever be able to keep houses and tenements clean from cellar to garret. Only housekeepers can do that. ; It is gratifying, therefore, to learn that already upward of 150,- 4 000 women have become sufficiently interested in the campaign to @ssist in sustaining it and advancing it. Under their leadership it is - ‘with chureh or charity to grant jonable to expect others will soon enlist and follow. After all, an Mp eapetheied aed Be al Hewitt, President of the Woman’s Municipal League, says, “It 4 he euddenly tenned Go | _{* ie incumbent on the wife to enforce the law in the household.” And 4 pe bere is her chance to serve the city by doing it. a % INDEPENDENT WORKING GIRLS. be] ONCERNING the purposed education of working girls by their “ employers, a leader arnong them says: “The girls know as fal } j j li al ot much sbout morality ae anybody else. They don’t want to be »\ educated by such men as their employers. They want to be paid « r Go To THE Door * Fiving wage 00 they can educate themselves.” Door BELL 7 WHEN | PLAY | «# While there is evident in that speech a tone of resentment that ) SouTaire, | “Settests hostility to the employer, the substance is independent of it. Mam ) «tm Even where the motives of the employers in providing aid and in- f ’ ; struction are most appreciated, it will be conceded the ambition of tvenens for his treatinent elfiedhgnon the girls is right. In « land like ours, where education is « public G Bramfon, with hatred in his heart, sulkily ebayed the ». Charge and is provided for in many ways for all classes of people, | Meppienc! #0 % is much better to have the workers seek such instruction as they ny Reed through self-Relp or co-operation with fellow workers rather through charity. » JTustice is a nobler virtue than generosity. Fair payment of a Utiving wage is worthier than the proffer of help where justice is “denied. There are many kinds of women’s movements in these days, but hardly £7 among them {s proceeding with more sanity or dig- *~nity than of working girls seeking to establish a right to look Shiiter their living, their education, their manners and their morals for te Mbemmelves without interference from patronage or philanthropy. ed @ helpless cripple.” ‘To prove that the blow might have been fearfully resented, had he so chosen, Livingstone picked up « massive silver goblet that stood on the table and, with & quick pressure of his right hand, crushed it into @ shapeless mass. Brandon Jopked at him an instant; then, turning to leave the room, he muttered: “I will not forgive you. But—I cam see why she loved you." f BANQUETS AS.BOOMLETS. Mr. Jarr Assists at a Little Sa ee Se cats earache te tore.” 9 ded AE ey A eRe ce a Reem it 0) le lr pi ir re Rn SF QAPRING is young as yet, Hlection days are far off. Some voters Eight-Han: ed Game of SU Sa Se Sorts nase | 75 et Ted your savant ond thea bs may go to Halifex and back before they come. Yet we have SONSTTEVETEROSETESTONETENNENTSTSADEETEENNNTENESENES [UE © HL nme mr to bevelem| wot for You so Tam comaiéestly tonied ene already had two spontaneous uplifte of voices offéring the wr | sone eon ceoen 1 Sit dtintiy encour. | Shing sod am ening to apead «wet. te the *“Yayoralty to disclaiming guests. Mr. Rangle looked at Mr, Jarr, but ther Mamma WEP!” | aan, newere, sia 1 cbnrvd tht the fhe posed Slog! 7 dared say nothing, as the ladies ar- youngster wes ectually See 6 them conaryed of bestest, At « certain stage of the rane four mere cre ot ihe tae sa Titian’ sl, Tou, tse ty lam; ss weoeetninel oerete, « ing openings were made for oratory. At a certain point in the nerve ‘Weshin’ me tees,’ ould Wiktem."—Joten | ‘lsoe: Gein Geo tee o- of thelr eldere—if ever it got under cut ot the ‘oratory was heard a voice saying “Our next Mayor.” Then came way. eaadel haee Lenasoyad eo ae inewn winter __the uproar, “Yeo,” Mre, Rangle continued, “our Though i. Anyway. “_— move did 1,” replied the comad; “bat . "he thing is not only unseasonable but is a wrong to the whole , a pidgpelsrpaenscaii el bent we Wis soneew JacDesinee sy Roleenad ss ume.” as ai ee brotherhood that delights in banquets. Time was when a man could R Y| beth ge od Wille ger ver) Bi from Goranton, Pa,, will tentily, Mr, Fasr| hed to come just becuse the Smithens wae @e ton banquet with s reasonable expectation of getting something i hen us God oo haath ca as rte reer pret gE adler Paap ly Af) Sao eee to eat and a great deal to drink. Now grows a fashion of giving] Owns Fig. rme Tybtandes Os. [of Master Jarr subsided after hie)‘ Senta hold the cards! I TOES tad Oh. G0 ort Ate SS Wh Stil] CAR Gals Sieh tah” oun nia ~ @him a squab, a cigarette, a thin drink and a nomination for office. | ; . alge an ps a Fo ae ee ee en | old the cardal” cried lttle Mies err, Overman BO vytins Se Ne Om a coal = ‘oe ay ce ail ind to me te This ia not right, “Banqueting it one of the most acient of” [ "tke tnt om ception! |wniie wp aveury 6 ta hae ee ger el Ree ee| el ee “eur cxtra constitutional rights. In its early hospitality it was freo| pangio cortrned’ ton the dining room |the comer and hed just’ beam taken | ‘What « etingy Mttle bt!” LS papayas amas Or yp adl strom politics and religion. It was unmarred by oratory and ovations.| where the RangleJarr auction bridge |ayey by Co gpasig Se aoe Oe ere ee ns laced - Tt boomed no. individual. Full revellers drank to all the world and | £2've, "x Or Magtoum in Promises WP | ei vineky sits to. eee everything, | tea. en ‘his wife. Political booms were worked in the darkness of secret | forty-seven carde—thirtesn to Mrs |and then he brags to me. That's why| And ehe threw them on the flees, feaucusca and disturbed not general joy. Why should, it be differ. | 20s" mreem uo Mire. Rengie ana, tan “ent now? respectively, “Yes, the little darlings oy want to see their papas and mammas ne ste eee easmencoel playing caréa” remarked Mra Rangle. “But do you think it is good for thelr “ QUERIES FOR THE KINDLY. meetcae cae eee cee om carde? asked Mr. Jerr, as though thelr ee UR kindly Mayor is on record with a reproof for those that |™mammas, though playing also, were, be- 7 itt " -O do business in New York, but sleep elsewhere, and yet im- Oe een a meee 8 ekenreae * i Mh of pudently concern themselves about the affairs of the mu-|*tidren commenced to whimper, i “-nieipslity. Be eaters oO ot Does not His Honor sleep much at St. James, over on Yong |sesitive” nee Island? low even the children of her dearest px Or is it that he doesn’t concern himself about the affairs of fe cor a ar ae for eenal- New York? “And 80 are mine.” . Mr, Jerr looked at Mr. Rangle and Copyright, 1018, ty The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Erecing World), ARRIAGHE may de an awful gamble, but what women wouldn't rather gambdie for « living then work for i? i gFF i The Prospect. af When a modern man makes up Me ming to morry a girl he docen't pureve her, he merely stope running. 4 philosopher 42. person who can stand in the wings ond watch him- self play Ate role in the present comedy of life without weeping. i Say wh: 4 (othe Réhor of The Evening Word: 486 Can any one among your readere ‘a half miles, and + give a sane and logical answer to the Pacific shore line to deep Aeeine question? I never met any| Water about four miles, Hence the who could. Here is the question: | canal's length from shore to shore will be approximately forty-one and a half ssf & very attractive ome, The plain fronts are overlapped and the Iit- 3524 miles, _ r te trimming piece ts A, they firet rejected und by y y stitched under them, memees wore y ae ae ws net | It te always o sesh @ girt who hes returnees @ man’s love just out and the backs tet ue Yes. ‘Who was it that said “Coming events of pity to see how quickly the response cures him, Bduentiana Mecca. & 1D one, hex: Diait each ba Réitor of The Evening Wortd: feast their shadows before? Also — For the 6-year sise ie ‘a boy born in this country of windy state if that ie the exact quo- The eooret of social reform may not We 20 much im holding women up y many pesele ot Nev Bocend~ wie be needed ¢ yande he be- a. AR. people Boston, j il mater! inches “a ab paremiag vote Rit " ae Mae une te pbell’e to the standard of angele as in holding men wp to the standards of women. even—realize whet @ wonderful I i wide, 2% yards 36, er ferelisation papers, his father having “Lochiel” poem, wherein the Sage anal sroup of educational institutions is be- 2% yards 44, with 2 yard 37 for trimming, Pattern Ne. 7699 {9 cut in elses for girls Everybody can give you advice on how to keep your husband im the |ing gathered around the district lying ed his intention of becom-* Warns the chieftain of the coming house evenings, dut nobody will help you solve the prodiem of how to en- | near-the Fenway along Huntington ave- isen of the United States? battle of Culloden, in which England's ‘J.F.D, | forces were to crush the Scottien ad- nue? Whee all the plans now being i oe “mt a ‘4 herents of Bonny Prince Charlie. The dure him after you have accomplished 4, considered are carried out, Boston wilt of 4, 6 and § years of "\cefip the Kéitor of The Rivening World: quotation reads: — have such an amembly of famous struce On what day did Feb, 12, 1892, fall? “The id of life gives me mystical A man's ides of being perfeatly loyal to a woman ts to “think of her | tures, connected with eolentific educa- jalwaye"—even when he ts flirting with another girt, tlon, and especially with medicine, as “And coming events cast ther shadows le . no other city in the werld can boast. val Pavegeg Bed pated before.” i Already it te becoming @ Mecca for far but 1s to be the length of the Pan- 1sa1, “loe Ie going to be higher than ever) =A cudist's “impression” of a modern proposal of marriage would proba: | mous Buropean end Asiatic scientists, Cunal? M. G. | ‘To the Baitor of The Evening World: this summer. What are we going to py resemble a bow! of cracked toe. It may, perhaps, be emulated in later Panama Canal is to be about! In what year was the obelisk, “Cleo-| do?” Patra’s Needle,” which stands in Cen-| “Nothing, We're going to be tra) Park, erected there? =, W.0, Idene.” © ee od generations and in other countries, but Mest girls marry just. in order to prove that they con, mr nmrntnerinie iin ibis te! Dine ant Se able lich lt reign