The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 26

f “The Evening World Daily. Magazine. Friday, May 2, 1913 Bre SE aiorio. Can You Beat It? @ x2ttha, @ By Maurice Ketten | The Stories of ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ess Publishing Company, Noa, 63 ¢o Te ew TO Famous Novels ‘ By Albert Payson Terhune Fr * Papttenea Except py t ‘cand baie cg ow. New York. RALPH AW President, 63 Row. soubea BAIA: Re mecretary, "Bark Row. 01 New 4-Claan Matter. on oe oot tt cena] For Mégiant and the Continent and Goin@ AT ONE we he United States All Count! in the International t 4 Coperignt, 1018. by The Pras Povttsh ing Co. The New York Rrening World). $8.50] One Year... ‘201 one Month. No. 17.—OLIVER TWIST; by Charics Dickens. ; VER TWIST was a workhouse boy. His mother, seeking refuge; VOLUME 88......cscccececscseceescsssesceseesNO, 18,882 fh pach 08 coylam, bad died when he was born. And the geutiat timid, little fellow was brought up on the coldest kind of charity. Cuffe, kicks, neglect and semi-starvation were his lot. At last the’ boys at the institution, desperate through hunger, cast lots to see which of} their number should ask for a second helping of supper gruel. The lot fell to Oliver. Approaching the cook he held out his empty bow! and stammered? “Please, sir, 1 want some more.” A boy who could upset all workhouse traditions by asking for a second | helping of anything was considered by the authorities too dangerous an de, ment to be kept there. So Oliver was apprenticed to an undertaker. He) thrashed Noah Claypole, a fellow-apprentice who had bullied him, and was) locked in a dark cellar, by way of punishment. Oliver escaped from the cellar and started for London to earn his ows living. On tho way he fell in with a lad who was known as “The Artful HOW DO THE STOCKHOLDERS LIKE IT? IN‘ YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD stock reached AS 102 3-4 yesterday, thanks to Mr. Mellen’s improvements. Oe What a great thing is monopoly! In the old days, when the New York, New Haven and Hartford wasn’t one, the stock was * 289, The Sound was full of competing steamboats. Traffic ran un- vexed from Bridgeport to New York. The Housatonic missed its © eongections in untrammellod case. The New Haven and Northamp- ton took care of its own bankruptcy. The Boston and Maine and "© the Eastern competed cheerfully from Boston to Portland. Payson Yes. mo OTe mI " j Moeker ran up Maine Central from $8 a share to $159, besides res- pL pe der -patet te akg “wre, Fab Tea in erimetront Pipy scale. He was: euing the Portland and Ogdensburg road from bankruptcy. The IN TINE . DON'T GET “ie fone} Fogiv'e get only, . revelver of stolen goods, but also taught street Boston, Concord and Moritreal ran the New Hampshire Legislature _ | EXCITED. I'VE A Hande. He gave Oliver several lessdne in pocket-pickings thew’ ~ PECIAL DELIVERY sent him out with two other boys to try his tuck, One ef with a genial swing that Mr. Mellen himself might have envied. Those were the days of competition and miscellaneous time- |) tables, Now monopoly has worked its miracles and brightened the "lives of many, including Mr. Mellen and “Diamond Jim.” But how the boys pleked the pocket of Mr. Brownlow, an old gentleman who was in front of a bookstall. Oliver was caught, the two others getting away. : Brownlow became convinced that Oliver was innocent. Feel strange in the boy, the old gentleman took him home, and resolved jopt him, But two of Pagin'’s accomplices—Bill Sikes, a burglar, and Nancy, a who loved Sikea—kidnapped Oliver and brought him vack to the OY WAITING ‘ the stockholders must wonder—! den. Thence Bill tock him on a housebreaking expedition out in the ot i ‘The burglars were fired upon arW Oliver was wounded. The boy was {n the house that Sikes had tried to rob and which was occupied by @ and her niece, Rose. ‘The Maylies and Mr. Brownlow resolved to protect the luckless mysterious foes, who were etill seeking to recapture him, Little ‘Trusty secret agents inform us that the Japanese cherry trees getting ready to bloom near Grant's Tomb will bear cherries loaded bag — 7 mystery was cleared. , EA Cees ares on contin Olver should prove werihy., Mean Wan @ dai a THE HUMBLED LANDLORD. ; : thewhol ogney hadi Pugin to make 6 Mat of Oar. } HE cruel landlord who used to take advantage of May 1 to ‘Tram ie csntaieaty against Cpe ety ae vated. Monks, fn ret. ba were } make life terrible for his tenants by raising the rent or throw- TAKE THAT TO ARS TORN GUICRT V for rae Cann conaped se Jenne ee Sees wes an fortanald ‘ ing them out on the sidewalk is as extinct as an ogre. Never SHE'S WAITING FOR IT — HERE'S ‘ONE ported” to the Australian penal colonies, A ysk S } was there a May day with 0o little moving as yesterday, According| | | Ten CENTS os Ticket, phe aae tb mieead ous ts bee the pensinnneet (be Gaderserle Gorgeien: PME *K to the Clerk of ‘the Second District Court eighteen thousand dis- DON'T WALIK f SWEETHEART to “squealers.” He murdered her; th ' ; pomess cases in 1911 dwindled to thirteen thousand in 1912, and the] | | HURRY UP S »Y hi rotds thay oxaaed: bits, Th ausBElnG ages trea) cee Mareen Boy | , Sikes used @ rope. The noose caught about his,’ Now. d meck and he was hanged; his bulldog (which had stuck te, flight) leaping upon his shoulders and thus basteaing Gecrease promises to be even greater this year. Said a tenement- house owner: “The landlord used to be pictured as a tyrannical brute who flourished a club over the head of the poor, frightened tenant * and told him to ‘Come acrogs,’ but he isn’t like. that now.” He.is not. In fact, he steps gently around while the tenan! 0 \ Gietates. Subways, elevated lines and ferries, increasing the range ae © ef “home,” are not the only things that have tamed him. The tenant £ Ugh { Aimeclf hes advanced with the times. He pays his rent more promptly He: end more about his rights. , He his landlord on a more equal and independent footing: ~) It may be that more and more people make up their minds to pay thetr way as they go along. So the optimists tell us. The’ disap- pearance of the “hated” landlord is a cheerful sign. P ——_- 4-2 When the Court shows itself 20 touchy over a bit of gray ew rietocking everybody comes perilously near “contempt.” : -_——— th MRS. ‘BELMONT’S OUTBURST. WISH that Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont, who has on many occasions shown herself to be a woman of thought, energy and good sense, might find a “cure” in Europe that would Rose Maylie was found to be Oliver's half sister. She and Oliver, with Mra. Maylie and Brownlow, settled in a peaceful English village where, in present happiness, the boy leaned to forget his past mishaps. 1 The Day’s Good Stories 3 OPP ily Mr. Jarr Is the Proud canter sae Of a Genuine Treatless Treat peoveveeseoeCereecosceTosceTCSTsCS “That's the kind of choice I'm given—| Mr. Jarr. “And, as I said, ‘we'll Dutch | the boss tent me his taxicab charge ticket to rusb out on something for Eokhe > estore her to a healthier and seemlier state of mind. Callin, the "Zou don't want’ cholos.” ue a o ad ig men or; ” " subway,” | hi Heetion “brates,” “hating and loathing” people who happen not to think as| Wwe ~ F [eegevet gh Abate an apitory PA EM a bengal Fe afraid ot those tercanca reget balk prope tinted “That's how the cautious spendthrift | taxicabs. The drivers are eo reckless."|the card. Then he charges up the fare treate—T'll take beer; what'll you| “You can’t pick up a paper but what/to the number and the boss pays it ai a i am you read of accidents,” said Mra, bel be. end of the month.” . suffragettes, but ft will not increase ut traitors never thrive, Mrs. Ran-|sle “And, not only that, I'm afraid o! just be nice to hi i jot her strength as « leader ele regarded him coldly and Mrs. Jerr jaxicad robbers and taxicab gun- "murmured Mrs, Raagle tone. @f the movement in this country. a taxical ~-American women who ave the vote have shown praiseworthy ¥ rag hn aiid fare gphge lige tata bee ey og chao meas sobtiety and restraint in their efforts to get it. Whether wel agree are apending our money| “Here (Coleg pa od iets ith them ee not, we are d of the way they stick to a at cont 28 Yo brenine Wout. evening—with no hitting in the clinches,” |1et us spend it on something we'll get] Of all the objections the two ladles 4 ond legitimate demonstration. We do not believe that American rye ne REE oe ghall we take hs taxicab” remarked erHlold oat tried Me gern feepens Seairsdsy pee ie The May Manto & h ‘@affragettes would ever under sny circumstances yield themselves to i idee vrae sek rae ack: te oe bed the sickening hysteria and dangerous excesses that have overtaken | directing G always was one of warning, while Mra, Jarr’s | Ghe does, and loudly professing belief in a policy of “burning down and leaving bombs about” may make her popular with the I iGis : I moana,” sepiied the ebocking old power, =} a we ° i | ) iC Se my jeans.” Le UAT ‘Mr, Jarr must hat Reneet | t-8e r ) att HMI | expense. else he was in the financial do! if h, h "No," ead Mre. Jarr, “we do things —_-+-—____ : 180, for hi fi opeak. What Ynspired words did the Mayor and the Police Commis si¥en," he sald, "we can take 0 taxi . All | for tretiog ertese yea’ ac saute sreg| shies! slomer and the Fire Commissioner, likewise the Street Cleaning and—er—Duteh it. hana ae - 1 ha OW | aon'e re fereae bes in eal "Fou | wills Commissioner, let fall upon the phonograph records that sre ecricg eats tay Sita wae aad ASTTHEMNON | “And it's not near eo dear, when |2?4,:0 for posterity? Are they too deep and prophetic are going to pay all the expenses of this Xa a there are four in the party it's almost outing. We will not be stingy with our ¥ \ Qs cheap as travelling in the subway. "e husbands, WE will not read over the ¥ = a And it's more’ comfortable and exclu- | dered mene. snd say Tee don'e want nole 5 : sive.” said Mrs, Rangie. remains, the final arbiter.” says the German Crown Deetet: @Hinen ee. oF minnbed, Poe i eihese. Ate BA SUOET, Senet: Mh take the sword shall perish with the sword,” 5 Cooeeisth, 2018, Wy The Pram Pultish ing Co, (The Hye Tet Svening Wot, be aad OVD, before marriage—all moonlight and sighs! But ere he could mention any par- ware) neRToEIONe SHEMET: : Lawring,: Love after marriage—all “moonshine” ond Kee! Sour hae of. remaety read @ menu.” ; —_— ; A of voices hon ‘And u men, you!” said Mr. Bangin It'a always the dog or the husband that has deen kept on a leash that/all looked out of the window te the has to be advertised in the “lost” column, sidewalk on the right, where @ conges- | of ee taraeghe Verkas the street in a, r it of Ne The prodlem that botheré a man at this time of the year te not whether | tet. Oe RE ser eRt ehtet hes {t te possible to love two women at once, but whether if te possible te love! “Look where you're going, you bis ONLY two, ‘ rummie!” cried the hoarne voice of thstr Griver as a well dressed man wiggled a. out of another taxicab Attempted formerly, 20 as to lower the cen- Tf you want @ man to hate the emell of © pipe tnetet that tf te “9005)to make his way to the entranoe, | leh ravity and further prevent tip- for him," ¢f you want him to hate the sight of a woman keep on telling him a its Mr. Silver!” cried aye Beck i besides making jer riding. Be- how “euitadle” she te; but if you want him to love you just persuade him J Decor! en the old buses will tip over it ‘Hey, Jack! Hey, there!” called Mr. 14 be necessary to tilt them at an tet he "realty omens yet to," fle of somewhat over 2% degrees Sarr. Leama And thelr only well-to-do bachelor Im the matter of husdands 4 t2 too hard to choose between @ perfectly| friend turned around at the call. devoted ind “Hop right out.” he sald. “I'm look. snllee: 9nA § Reriont goreHarie seitler, ‘tng for some playmates, I want you all to take dinner with me.” i § he 4 i a evuren'9 sewn oon’) rvnrens Dui he (n't “imiyring Der commiapien’ agines the weight required to tlt a over the fact 00 long as she can't win an argument end 6 man's eo Pattern No. 7852—Semi-Princeese Di 3808 thi At wil Y ress for Mi 'y machine this far, it will be seen ss the same time, ‘ , and Small Women, 16 and 18 Veare, : ts pragtionity no chance of| tants, yerds : le ever tu wer, As f eT nc! skisding ph cbom Fig this hgh 4 When you try to convince your best-loved that he te the “Randeomest, —<——_—_ fe, Rass) at Ae | ride for foe, gh hpaise sg poner. and % yard»: vented by the use of. double tires in \ clevercet, novicst” man on earth he may demur @ little at fret, but he'll) WHAT HE WANTED IT FOR. fe out in sizes for girls V6 and i8 yeore ase nally Jet Rave your about \ wich I had money enough to get finally Jet you your way 4, a eet Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION. remarked. Bhe looked down and blushed. “And BURRAD, Donald Bullding, 60 West Thirty-second street (oppe- —what—would—you-do?” she aske‘, gite Gimbel Bres.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, #** Z Eesis Sey H £3 Tie te the time of year when @ man te 20 apt to mistake @ “notion” emotion and q , ttle design of Mew Terk, er sent by mail on receipt of i274 hve so neon up| 8 is en ei ro eG | Koel PR - “| would apend it travelling,” he re- IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly ané sro Nim Isoking forward to a better| — “FA¢ only woman tn the worls” for eny mom (2 the one WAom he Ands| siiva,” And the thermometer’ tall, ton (Equus antoh Aba two conte for loner postage If tec tenigt eee Gegreen—Lapgnetys one on payday?” @ reel from alt other women,