The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 16

o > ‘ “~The Evening World Daily Magazine, ‘Wednteday, pees 11, 1913 he BERS anon, The Stories of — * en te eee Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune Covrridht, 1018, ty The Prom Pultsh tog Co, (The New York Brening Wert). No. 35.—PETER IBBETSON; by George Du Maurier. | was the neglected son of a rich spent his childhood in a French village, where his companion was little Mary Seraskier, daughter of a erent. | Peter's youth and carly mashood wes lonely, unhappy, ed OP. poverty. He and Mary lost sight of one another, though each carried am’ The Polo-tical Game }.:2@24=.} By Maurice Ketten EYES OFF WALL STREET. EAVY CROPS are predicted in the latest report of the Tepartment of Agriculture showing the condition of grains ~ June 1. Winter wheat promises particulr'ly well. Its otal production is estimated at 492,000,000 bushels, nearly 100,000,000 bushels more than last year. Estimates for oats, rye and barley are comfortably close to the average. All wheat promises to total 744,- | 000,000 bushels, which is 14,000,000 ahead of last year. x , Thus the soil of the country, which is the mother of all good is, times, is deing its duty. Tong awaited rains have cheered the farm- “fers. “The cold spell has done no serious harm. Every day now in- creases the probability of settled, seasonable weather for ripen- i ~ Business men from the West are in good spirits and rally New York on its fit of blues. President Bush of the Missouri Pacific said last week: “I can see no reason for New York’s financial hysteria. Out West general business conditions are excellent and the outlook for business was never better.” F Ten’t it about time to shift our anxious gaze from Wall street | and let it rest a while on the cheery crop outlook and the blue sky ‘that all tho rest of the country is enjoying? , ———————— WORKADAY JUSTICE. Peter quarrelied with his father, who had brutally insulted the memory” of his mother. The son struck his father. The blow was heavier than + endless horror. His only moments of peace were found ta ly on the past, chiefly on his happy childhood tm Jong hours spent there with his playmate, Mary Seraskier, he hit on an odd way of reviving thoes memories more vividly,” to sleep he would Iie at full length on his back, cleap his hands behind his heed and cross one ankle over the other. Thea he ll his will power into an effort to earty his mind back to early scenes, 2 Boon he became proficient in this form of self-hpyne- tiem. (He called it “dreaming true”) At will he coul@ transport himself mentally to France and to his ewn an invisible bystander, he could see and her everything had been a part of his former life. While during the day he was © eup> crasy convict, yet at night hie soul and his mind were free to wander E #2 | er she had been in childhood, but as “the Beautiful Duchems' learned thp secret of ‘‘dreanfing true.” And in this way ehe Peter were reunited. Sea t they met. ‘Thelr earthly bodies were far apart—hers in her LanGaw i PESSIMISTS and ultra-socialiats who see in the present - scheme of things only wrongs that are never righted, injustice ‘Aa Ais in his cell, But their visionary selves were together, as really and that prospers unpunished, we recommend the record of one ‘ 5 i “7 E Gita ook tee, ‘oo Kua tee (cabageig oven tector iar’ teac| ia day’s sitting of the Court of Special Sessions, Of fifty-nine prison- : pol ag wie fester algntiy, to Repl enlgg ies 7 eee they might chase, @te arraigned and disposed of last Monday tho following are typical: | : “G f uJ Seder teartale ‘rere only actens af steer lle esate dey For instance, they willed themeel once to go back to the days when the” y stood watching the mastodon and other’ Again, they attended a court function of Louts XIV. ang,” @ Grand Monarch'a courtiers, Pa os 4 A mnnufacturer pleaded guilty to having door locked in work- .f toom of suit factory; fined 825 or five days in prison. Another <j guilty to employing boy in underwear factory after hours; ‘Thetr love-life together was perfect. Each was ideally happy. All the woes ined $20. oad mane guilty Tages yoni 7 a — . 4 : - \ - ot the day were forgotten when they eet in dreamland at night, And thos An best and rotten tomatoes for sale; fined $15. A grocer pleaded \ 5 —N 4 \\\\\ iP ey an eae woally Goong: sth Pod wan not Secuanal neceea eyed @ulity to offering spoiled bloaters, peppers and onions for sale; fined . . * Y ‘ convict and Mary a white haired, withered wemety i or smb ional of paar ares wage 84 } Waeikae | cine wat ae n'youne cd ese life, So to each: the ‘ employing er fourteen years in trousers factory, for whic! Meeting. last one when came to thelr ae ' Mabor he paid ten cents an evening;-fined $20. A shopkeeper was . : > E Pag porg deg copter tipess ppt then he peda eT eonvieted of using false ecale; fined $10 or three days in prison. : 2 ‘ one day that the elderly Duchess of Towers had been killed in a railroad wrenlts- — Bach - these we Tepresents from four to a dozen of its kind sim- ‘ \ vonse afteivaseewity saeesues he able to meet Mary in dreamland. By tho force of her great love she was able to come back to him then in @ vision sy 1 justice? the Other World to comfort him and to tell him they should soon meet * net —-4-—__— to be parted no more, me ‘wank Labagenesh Proved true, For, a few days later, Peter Ibbetson wee found. IT WAS NO ILL WIND. i WAR « wise wind that blew the newspaper against the Mayor. His Honor called a policeman and gave orders to get afier Le whe’ ate Bee ee tt cia bo yin Guid Obecccccccoosecesconsocsoncoencese coeeesooooososens iP The Day’s Good Stories. - e » & people w papers in the street. It mig! worth while for everybody to throw newspapers at the Mayor for a day or #0 Mr. Jarr Clothes Himeelf Him. alsle at the conctuston of the service the: until the whole police force is enlisted in the cause of keeping the By : Frenzied Finance’ 8 Ai d. EEROs we, wetian 9 cat, ere tae streets clean. 1a LEE Wk sar chances with baba IPOSOROSTSSS SVOSSSSESONSLE TOO REsORCNNNNCCRRR| Te mT. looting at hie wateh to fill up ‘The Mayor's next move should be to place plenty of receptacles, fre ee : ‘2 pause in the couversétion, “When 1 am likely even more than are needed, at strategic points where crowds are most replied Mrs, Jarr, “Clara's new drest| “Yes, yes, go ont” interposed Mr.|sifhoustte was’ scandalous, That's the| to be out lete at night I almaye curry my dolar! |“ fedend,’ contetonted had come, and of course Clara put it|Jarr, ‘Mrs. Mudeldge-@mith’s new|way all the old fogies talk, and I told | ¥#tsh.” pt to discard waste odds and ends, and thero carry on a vigorous ) fight on to see how her husband would|dress came home’— Clara over the telephone not to mind| “Why. there's no danger thie time, te there?’ of reminder and warning. Directly careless people are Mke her in it'— “Well, If you'd only be patient til I/ him, Bin Crea h dled sepa bay ig ; rel “She was going to wear it out some-|could tell you!” whimpered Mrs, Jarr.| “As it was, he had slammed out of made to feel'that the police are serious about keeping the streots free poi you mean," interrupted Mr.| “Old @mith, her husband, was home| the house, and she isn't going to speak +@f litter they will form the habit of dropping papers in proper . As the habit becomes fixed fewer receptacles will he | when the dress came, and wanted to|to him till he apologizes for sugwesting Why, certainly,” Mrs. Jarr weut on.|know how much It cost, and although|she would wear a dress that could be ‘because the man with a newspaper to throw away will in- look for the proper place to throw it. Or, better still,| “™™iks"Nes You™bwreins Worms “Bhe was going to @ bridge party, and|she only told him about half the :sal|seen through. Jack Silver was to be there, and Flor-| price, he raved terribly over her ex-| “What was the matter?” asked Mr. Will take the paper home and read it more thoroughly, thereby | [7 belne fully decided at home that : ot | making himself « better-informed citizen, of whom His Honor may [ae Sie i eat new ense Terwiliger, to whom Jack is pay-| travagance. Jarr. “Wasn't there enough canvas on ing attention, and Mrs, Stryver, and| “And #0, to get him in a better! the spars?” ° the Bloobidges—the Bloobidges are so| humor, and because she was going to| “I suppose you mean that the figure} bs Se 7 lucky everybody tiinke they cheat—| wear it at the dridge party, anyway,|Wwas discernible,” replied Mrs. Jarr. ops . bo vowing ang ” but she has a sister who married a|she put it on to show him how smart | ‘But even so, fashion demands it.” i “3 clothes, the next momentous ques aa OD \ pig aay eas foreign nobleman, so I can't see how! it was, but she happened to walk be-| ‘‘Well,” sald Mr. Jarr, “when I get Sask naterelly Cott Que be proud, and vice versa. “As goon as the children leave the|Beula Bloobldge could @o such a|tween him and the light, and then he 7, ate Cli 5 i foom I'll see how much money I have DID rave and carry on. He said the bi 3 but ree sorry to hear the ¥ to spare,” sald Mre, Jarr. man and his fair young bride hi { 158 CROAKERS. “Oh, never mind digging it up, my had o flare-up, because he 1s beginnl } A to see through her, so to speak. For Conquests of Constance ft will make It harder for ee advance on my salary this 4: The Fotuous By Alma Wocdward Mr. Jarr’s forebodings in this regard HE EVE of some Me oe . a happy time for dismal folk | to gis Snter of Anecclal selt-sacrince, i) wet ‘ash advi wn at the biggest ship world is about to make her first trip] As ates. Jarr had just about 9 tucked et an swe hear stories of irreparable damage done to her insides. Yet these | away; she made no great objection to Copyright, 1913, by ‘The Press Publish ing Ce, (The New York Brealag World). ero. presbesi Ee Sound. She: eas, 18 mal youn ie tales seein to be without foundation and the ship is scheduled to sail | "tf, husband's summation. 6677, takes all kinds uv shy domes planted! 1 go on th’ principle that what MAn whe ls tyrannised over at home made in Ungerie Sag Pp “E only hope you'll get something in| to make @ nuttery, don't it?" | 1 don't know won't hurt me, But look Yen by tyrannising over his employees ‘This season, veil” ‘ today. As the Panama Canal approaches completion fresh land- | ¢ashion, -cometning emart, | However, Constance giggled and smoothed | out fer me when I DO KNOW. I'm a Shy ea Prva A , tarpionthe aan ! \ we won't quarrel al ‘id the powd he lar white oy “An advance on salary?" questioned a rene ides and delays are persistently magnified. Fortunately Col.| Rarved. “Clara Mudridge-m nove I got my muscle frum th net conuese (the oes when Mr. Jarr approached and 5 a de chine are made tw Goethals turns up in Washington to make light of these rumors, | her fusband had the most terrible row “Geo, if this here|on th’ list, made his request. “Really, Mr. Jarr, - Hae thie way ao well sa, \ Joint ain't a reg’lar Observation tower|though he wuz born down in th’ old in her had felt so Cll fer simps, I’ fourth ward he thought he ought to live *™Ployees who wi “His name wus Hiram, an’ even ¢*travegance ts the ruin of this coun- a rday, and about cloth 5 Landslides there have been, he says, but only three. He is as hopeful | "“‘\na'as ane told me over the phone, | Ge pes hapa se fuera tee ge-ever of putting the first ship through the Canal Oct. 15 of this with me twenty Sf year. “The Canal,” he declares, “will be open without fail on Jan 1, town car and. rushing | att hee cs te meramuet asia erie BAR @ 1915.” This will be good news for everybody, the more 60 because Boe ee poe ons her bread, & agent, an’ he made me take a trip 1. dare-marmured the nemes of two Re ire ¢ ; | rather than olden to such a| ap hake te nak : such model exployees. And the bose ig Col. Gosthals has never for an instant played the role of dashing | Wretcn another moment!" Re lake bat eaiel 1 that’ tare wusn't nothin’ Saye him @ murderous glance. For the ones sult musiti. Ff press agent to his big ditch, and what he says about it goes. rrels will occur in the best of| often said, if I only | but # layer uv white oak hay, entirely "nes were of a bookkeeper and cashier do chine is families," murmured Mr. had the power to|concealin’ a quarry, But he sea he Who had helped themselves to the funds with dither, . ihis ‘woe “v i nothing ha ant BG Prypsarsapee, sells pen vise could till that soll all right an’ ral i ae vie Pgh : frock te all white, det A b quarr ” ine in mee-moirs!” | things too, There bein’ no mn th’ | “Hem! . much color ts. agp “We suftragtets are a loving, warm-hearted bot,” sald one of ‘You seem to be having an elegant|horison, 5'4 ‘a’ thought h raleead the boss, ‘But it's very irregular, And —N — them st the votes-for-women flower sale. Try to believe this for a me all by yourself,” 1 considerable down in th’ ‘office, it must not 66 established as * ota. + '®e & grote, could be obtained few minutes cach day. It will toughen faith. "| but he went ahead an’ laid in a stock dent.” a ame what hasn't got the | uv farmin’ implements an’ began to! Johnson, the present cashier, was an banding rose otter ov 1d-creamed out uv her things on those Connecticut office crony of Mr, Slue with white The ° }Letters From the Peopl ac s on weedy chert’ tech tad oer ie gs eo pile xe . g org money openin’ a tombat tucked over the Ripe. 5 2" . n' to foundry, but he wouldn't listen to and joined to a simple a the driver often doesn't care and no Pra p aap BO ce Pde "Ho one day a farmer, haulin’ @ load Johnson ae though Mr. Jarr Blouse with sebte ¢ Sah Gedveehs ins teem bacine ba teen \ ' th Gat row uv ‘The uv dirt, had a bre m right in front ing for the cashier's good right eye. seeves, The trimming e. the | way, mOY. f Pl pall eg uv th’ place, An’ Hiram went | @o Mr. Jare got an order from the 3 all arrange® om fee : : done Hew Least oy {40in' original things {aprinkled th’ dirt in between th’ cracks! boss, after much waiting and grumb- dtoated Mines, a & mas | a6 the Ratior of The reoing World: “4 word, what?) Friend Wife goes an' gets in some rocks, sure enough he ling. Then he had it entered by Jen- Fer the 13-year cise th pails, Readers, A can doe piece of work ell announcement luncheon fer raised a couple uv radishes, Kins, the bookkeeper, who murrured the drese will require for our|tn nine days, and A and B agree to do j A me i lace at th’ foot| ‘Then there wus no holdin him: He; something about “office favoritism,” % yards of material friends, |{t in five days for $90. After working a right here, in| made up his mind he wusn't goin’ to After which it had to be scrutinized M, 3% yards 3 or % might be| three days they are obliged to call in J / an’ all th jmeate HIS farm on common things, like and initialed by Bowser, the auditor, yards 44 inches wide, ‘citizens | C, an inferior workma: sennanehes old friends uv husband's. | potatoes, an’ corn an’ tomatoes, No. Hv, who eaid it was very Wregular. Very. with 90 yards. of. ine. hen I heard tt, 1 ses, if that's, wus goln' to grow luxuries, like arti-| And then Johneon paid it out rec - of which B receives lone than he Otherwise would gained. How bisarre, let me buy my goods at chokes un’ endive an’ alligator pears tuctantly in dollar bis, and Mr. Jarr ods! long will it take B and C to do the Fem'lar ator t It th’ itmit? Why, jan’ probably a tripe vine or a prune! rushed out to get his annual ault of 5 work alone? RL beet thing th’ Hen'll be putting ads. | n no, an’ make a fortune, Aveta i Pi sea 3B phd nth’ papers fer hubby's next, ex- had his fortu: de ty y " . plainin' his Mood qualitics an’ inter- phage Baste ard age | tt was an event cf mighty importance, Pattorn 7898—Girl’s Dress, 10 to 14 Vears, 19 to 1 years of ages... viewin’ all applicants theirselves, be- be th’ farmerette, That wus accordin’ me ; tare tay cut th’ hawser an’ set hin to HIS readin’ uv the stare. But, by w a8 been placed on ~ adrift,” Bosh! when I got to figurin’ how many - }an invitation to a surprise party. ‘Wouldn't you be as considerate?” Ij ci ueried. Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAT BUREAU, Donald Building, 9 Wem Thirty-scocend Young Man at the Doo: Bros. Gizth avenue T'd have by the time he'd coax abamitn at home? to Chal BINh Sere vi Ls ee met eee . & AE. ancesters came over in the wiator pear out uv one uv them! gtern Father—' ‘a ongas “R. & V. FP." mands for the French bt ao |_“Me? Why, even if he wus a ditter' young boulders I got discouraged. Go I Mee Tate wee eee oy vous plait,” ine walted ¢itt tate Ooo memory to me I'd muss up her face so purposely lost track uv where I put my 2 enemas cabin do hava an an Spte tate nd GbE Dave Go Rave ber Sontures re-, tea-trig Weket up therel "