The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 16

, , a ¥ he Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday. July 1, 1913 ) LET'S PLAY A GAME oF Croquet } AB SOHN Cte. ~ gaa ae | oF wants | MUCH OBLIGED, I'VE BEEN FORBIDDEN By My_DocToR “To Do ANY EXERCISE I've A WEAK HEART (ieee PLAY TENNIS 2 Copsright, 1919, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Grening World), N olden times a man fought for his home and bis hearth, Nowedaye be I fights to get away from them. f A man always aske for “just one kiss,” because he knows that if he can get that much the rest will come without asking. PERILS OF ORGANIZATION. ECRET ALLIANCE too oftan begets dishonesty and ctealth. (fhe gigantic underground system ef lobbying end vote coaxing revealed by Col. Mulhall’s disclorares in The World ‘hows, if it shows anything, the peculiar dangers thet lurk in pro- organisetion. Among the four thousand:membere of the Nutional (Association s@@ Manufacturers ire highly respectable men carrying on honest, The average bachelor is like the soctety-woman who keeps her real ‘Jewels in the vault and wears paste imitations. He keeps his real emo- tions in cold storage and goes about wearing a burglar alarm on his heart, A man never doubts that if he should lose 2 woman's love he would merely have to whistle to it and cry “Here, Fido!” and it Would come Dounding back to him with a bark of joy. .@lass business. Individually these men would be incapable of NO FHANics - Somehow ft doesn’t seem to make a man any happier to succeed In dealing. But ence they allow themselves to be drawn Ja NET bur catching a woman he has been pursuing than it makes a kitten to succeed SIT DOWN -T'VE A in catching the string it has been chasing. = tion for mutual protestion, what happens? They ‘Yuto.e vest organization Prot PPO WEAK, HEART | Become conspirators, They hire tools. They develop « spy system. ‘Dirty jobs must be done in dirty ways, so the tools end spies ere Seft to work out methods of stealth and cunning, Presentty decent men become the shield and shelter for trickery and Bleck werk done in the interest of the organisation, Individually fet enc of them would lend his name te euch means. ‘ {Why do wo find that eociaties like the Camorre and Black Hund | giftem contain reputable names, nobles or prosperous business men? eome of these cocieties started as mutual benefit associa- Meme with vague but net-criminal aims, Secrecy, disguise, the infin 4 ‘thivelings did the-zest. , Fine times out of ten you can trust the individusl to walk keep: his ‘hands cleen.and remember thet the public good is a) good. But hew often we’ find organization seeking the “Eternal love” sometimes la: 11 through the honeymoon, ‘ Strange how the wisest of men will risk the loss of the woman who te everything on earth to him in order to dally for an hour with a women who is nothing on earth to him! Don’t set your heart on marrying a man; set your mind on it. It takes concentrated mental suggestion to get a husband in these days. A woman is known by the secrets she keepg—telling, “Tell Mother!” That Is the Best Safeguard of Every True Daughier. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1913, by The Prem Publish ing Co, (The New York Frening Worl!), ISS KATHARINE BEMBENT) who go to Bedford and profit thereby. DAVIS, Superintendent of Bed-| We are many of us prone to regard “not ford, where young women are|teling mother” just as a matter of given a chance tol Course. And many a girl WITHITOLDS mend. mistakes,|tte confidence she should give her ‘and whose won-|!m the fear of revuke or punishment or dart, woe that mother may not understand, wall kriowi,. ie Note the present public examples of ‘out some statistics|the two girls from Sacramento who ‘es to the many | Were “etraid to tell mother.” young women who| In this direction of parent and chia come under her| there 18 something to be said on both ” guidance, sides. Out ,of 279 giris} Po you, little mother, form the hatit 165 may trace their] % S!ving a scolding or punishing the troubles to the dis-|!Tl who tells you something she ine advantage of not| done of which you do NOT spprovet HE POLION ere convinced thet the burning of Ballikinrain BS 7 Castle, one of tho largest in Scotland, is the work of euf- fragettes. Of = $500,000 castle containing one hundred 4 : R : i It 5 ‘Ooms only ruined walle are left. The same day the “militants” Em OES having Barents eae ven aes Co put 2 sine of adolescence and % to bad company, |COM® to you again with perhaps a more y ‘burned o railway station near the St. Andrews gelf links. property being still the handiest way of attracting ‘attention to the cause, we eee no reason why it ehould be abandoned. ph lady cargo pat adage tt but she has only to refuse @ drink of water ers piece of bread and presto! ‘she is turned loose to enjoy e equare meal and replenish her match hex. The government politely but firmly declines to let any lady ‘Starve to death on its hands so long as there is anything to break or weighty offense. Or do you give her the sympathy that ning the confidence of the girls by moth- | She basses erent te eet a erly kindness and helpfulness. ‘hich she is living and condoning her MAANRRRR MRR ARAMA RMA MRA RARIR RT IRR RA BIRT pss an oe to do this the one motto. |rauits to avold further future ones? Mr W t B Ge peeled everywhere, ts the text?) Ana do you, young woman in the city . Jarr Wants to Be Generous, “Forgetting the things which are be- oc'tng cqumtes, realtte what a boon that Ind and reachinz forth to those things Is—that of telling your burdens in the But Nobody Will Allow Him To|"w Soon ear And no doubt to this sentiment, ACT-| ord that listens becaus NRE RARARNAAA HARARARAINH RARRAARARARAN AARARIRAE ARAM | ED UPON every day, ts due the restora: | that Ia ‘Ilke no other tle | ve ‘ tion to society of a better individual! ‘There is no one so sclf-sufficient in And he displayed the safety rasor “Hello, Sam!" cried Mr, Jarr, “Pretty hgw? Here's held down street give|than left it to come to this e. the scheme of things that she can live Rangle given him. hot, ian't it? Still, that doesn't matter ther colored gal a silver hair] yfiss Davis wins the aly bs 2 girls riendly I suppose you want to hand that{to you, Well, you give us good welght| curler as a birthday present. Geddap!”| tatk, by having ate then, by keep- peed Gekirs Area tne ite ciate face scraper over to me," sald Raf-|—I hope, And I'm going to make you &| This last waa addressed to the team|ing in the background thelr ‘shortcom- that must caine 4 is states that the result of her work Is directly traceable to w'n- these Britishers. As. between the wear and tear their unroly eisters the vote and that o? trying them to behave like decent human beings and respect people’s rights, how can they hesitate? orn oo then oe fers Rae ot x ge Lea ethene pee ‘of the ice wagon, ings and assuming a continuous attitude] every mother's daughter of us and pe- a Hyak & peiny th Chae ant ile Mr, Johnson, the colored deputy tee- | Uf Jarr was just about to drop the|/of FORGIVE AND FORGET. , And] ceive the asmirance of the “Never mind, iy gisadein ad : , gift of Rangle into the ash can as al therein lies the secret of averting much | dear.” way, I haven't an enemy in the world |™an, opened the box and regarded the & - lear. . Fifty yeers ego 4o-ctyht ‘the word was “no fire and no lights” to pana the little torturer on to." ated object in the box with un- Peale tia oe al operative of the! wrongdoing. It in the one thing that truly tends : Cometery Ridge. A disquieting idea took possession of contempt. . S.C. but then, remembering how) The girl who !s BLESSED with a| toward “forgetting the things that are - aS ae Ce to. Prem Publishing Co, |Mr. Jarr that Mr. Rafferty must have Ain't no bantender in this town brolyatsid had arqused the tre of one of | mother would wisely read the pathetio| behind.” If you have a mother, tell it ; fhe New York tvening Word), Deen handed a safety razor by Mr. |but what ain't got a hundred of them |‘h® White Wins- when ehe gave him &| experiences of her unfortunate sisters to her FIRST. smpne| Manicure set last Christmas, He re- olved to hold on to the unwelcome gift. “T ¢hink it's real cute!” sald Mre. Jarr ‘when he showed it to her, “Of course it Rangle some time previously, and he| things,” said the colored man. resolved to get rid of the one he had. | tee! Trust is making them by the mill- Aw he neared the house he observed |fon. Yassir, by the million, Jt ain't no the colored helper on the ice| good to carry for social purposes. you anything” said Mr. Ran- ANOTHER SANE FOURTH. vou anyiing” aa ar Han ESPITE its doubts about finding the money, the city now|nended Mr, Jarr a small pasteboard | S* 4 means yo et maki hand oD tous ray lar to rng the mney te Set example et | Tere St COMIN OS oF Oe nee ey eine aedersdussene cop [Oreent > at nan Renein, ut any-| | OOO neon ® Fourth. . Tarr, he ti 1. [Packs and pote bangs wil hase with Sluminations. Bell wince S't Mes gannatne| Unlike the Lawyer. [suv arm. st wen m8 Wil ring fn, the way. Song rallies will be held at be hele for Children myself nome summer dresses before the Nac Moberly (Mo,) Monitor {9 telling Ned nd the notary reasoned with hee, ‘ity Hall, Grant’s Tomb and many other centres, In tho afternoon | Ne sift" sald Ransle in a hurt tone, — By Farmer Smith aries esate theron, ice “Why didn't you give it to Gu “It couldn't be used to cut out dough- lzoa of nerronaness, since be felt “N OW, den't may I never gave | that the woman's demands might be unreasonaole, witness was a negro woman, whoes thowsends of youngsters will have a chance to work off thei exked Mr. Jarr, atill regarding the box Fier er Sartning the mh venild MT" "1 think #0." Finally, after further parley, he tesla! btm. a Da iaat ir energies : dare, Gill regerding | Copyright, 1918, by The Prow Publish ing Co, (The New York Evening World), asked Mr. Jarr. S"Flually the conosing nwytr rove self to put the momentous question, “How much im baseball games and sports, with the edd jacement of silver and t," replied) THE BISCUIT THAT TALKED, picutt, “You only think I am bigger."| “Why don't you try It,” asked Mrs.| on the desk, ‘Now, you look here," he roared, | will you take to sign the deed!" medals for the winners. he doean't (“M1 but I'm hungry, eald| “L guess you are right," answered |JA°r: “try to shave with it, 1 meant| "you cut out that thinking bine ent answer] |The voman hwaltale, and then fn Jimmy Monkey to himself one | Jimmy, as he went out of the pantry. | YOU Slwaye fuss tf anybody touches) my questions, Now talk,” eas ogee 28 aemt to baie The city has stuck valiantly to the {dea of turning the celebra- 0 Gus patronizes Afternoon when his mother | He sat on the porch quite a while |YOUF old razors, A lot of people must | | Mr. lawser Man." wed the wine, | Me Movincatt's = 6f the Fourth into an occasion when everybaily shall have plenty | Tony. Of course,” Mr. Rangle added, |was out and then he grew so hungry that he } ae they are giving therm sway | eek wihout thinklo’, : $0dq 0s well as sce. Wo are already « long way from the days when “It fam't good luck to Kive away any-! He went into the pantry and there he|went back to see the biscuit again. By Sigil a The Store Kind. thing sharp, It might cut our friend-/saw a little biscult, This time he thought he saw a BIG ir, Jarr Grmiy, “I w! ILE Charlie Mann, euperintendent of the ‘tie horns, firecrackers and ekyrockets were the only outlets for en-| ship—so give me a dime.” “I'm so big now and my stomach Je /RINCUIT, ‘That is, ne thought he did. [net be ® human hamburger, I don't Her Hold-Out. W ‘House . mies «, HO s What!" cried Mr. Jari so large I do not think a little thing | For he was so hungry that he could eat |'know why it was wi on me, but I'l NN aged couple in Towa recently sold for 4 In the development of the “safe and sano” idea New York | your satety razor. vant }like that would stop my hunger.” even a small plece of bread, give it to Gertrude and tell her it’s a| AL" ginoco the farm whersn they had led \where it onght to be—leading the country. with any flve-cent pu! “| By and by he came back to look at) ‘When I first saw you, you were ao |freckle remover.’ for many years, In due courge the pur “Oh, Iam not an Indian giver," re-[it again, And it had grown until it was|small I did not want to eat you, now| And Gertrude received it with great | chaser called with « notary to close “ap the sale, : forked Mr, Haneie, “I don't want It]twice the size it had man: Looking at |you are so big I cannot finish you. And ey and later greveeted tt i AMPA oa out Nae, Lacey 2 peg Bsc Z back. Gimme five cents."” {t © moment Jimmy said: it ts all my fault." who was very happy to get tt, seeing ved b Justice Gerard and the Kalser have accepted each other. Mr, Jarr reluctantly handed over five} ‘Tell me, little biscuit, how aid you| “No, it isn't.” said the biscuit, “Thia|he already had a dozen given him by dale Mee wi ‘one, the woman de- cents and Mr. Rangle and he part ome to grow so big while T was go in just a lesson, Jimmy, to teach you! Gus. clined to put her name to the instrument, ‘ ant to show you somethin; did not grow any Digger. It was|not to despixe small things, For they| For on husy Saturday nights Gus got] “1 tave lived on thie farm for over tturty Mr. Jarr, stopping Rafferty, the bulider, your appetite that grew,’ said the little !may at length grow big." ithem passed on him as change. | sears," she anid, ‘‘and 1 am not going to align !Yem any?" ~ © @ init! O @ By Ferd G. Long | Romantic Ge nsslind HE roses piantef along the right of wa by Mr. Molien several years ago ‘Are in full and lovely bloom for the commuters to admire, Nobody Is ) s@trewing rosea in Mr. Melien's path, however, except his press agents, | thetr flowers are artifical. AN,CLAUDE! How Joyous, witb, AND ‘ TM The ‘Women's Kqual Rights League ts out with a card hoping no one wit! ever | |LFREE > OUT IN THE FIELDS, JUST IF A BRAVE, INTREPID MAN INTREPID - Genator Foster, of our Gistrict, who lives in Stamford, to run again We You AND ME! BE NEAR! UH (} ‘there are others including the Greenwich Democrats who helped to elect Mast time, Senator Foster is an eye-doctor, so it seome funny that he was . te wee where Hartford was on the day he should have voted for Judge ‘big white mulberry tree near the depot ts loaded with ripened fruit. All Pansing signori, of whom there are quite a number, climb over the fence A help themselves iiberally. The mulberry is sweet and slckish, The little care ¢or them, but will rivk their necks to climb trees for sour te say nothing of pains in thelr midst, which are frequent, and some if caught, which is seldom, they being very agile. an4 Wright, our talented Town Counsel, have told the udge Tierney mustn't hold court in the town hall, ited him to, People are wondering how Gov. Bald- Z Z