The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 10

Pe ROLE EA EN, ofr es a ARRAN iday. July 18, 1913 ; The Stories of - {Famous Novels} By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1013, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) No, 49—FRANK MILDMAY. By Captain Marryat. SBRANK MILDMAY, eighteen years old, midshipman on shore leave, quarrelled with, his father and ran away from home. He stole ® ride at the back of a travelling ch The postilion lashed Bim with the whip, forcing him to alight. Frank threw a stone at the postilion, knocking him from the saudle. The driverless horses bolted, ond Frank strolled unconcernedly along on his journey. _ The midshipman soon reached an inn where a theatrical troupe was | stopping. There, at sight, Frank fell in love with the “leading lady,” @ plump little actress named Eugenia. To the inn came an elderly man carrying a girl in his arms, ‘The old man was Squire Somerville, a friend of Frank's father. The girl was Emily, his beautiful daughter. Their chaise had just upset in @ runaway and Emily had fainted. At a glance Frank took in the situation, Theirs she Kvening World Daily Magazine, Fr ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ' @wMished Daily Except sunda: the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to os Pare Ro » New Yori, : aaLen, PULATZER, President, 63 Park Row, |, ANGUS RHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr. Secretary, Park Row, | Entered OM New York as Second-Class Matter. Gabsoription ee Evening |For England and the Continent and ty World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canada GrET OuT oF THE PARK _ ONE PEOPLE OBTECT To ERFUMES DURING THE CONCERTS IT SPoIts THe SMELL oF MUSIC WHY NOT INSTEAD oF CIGAR: 3 No SMOKING ALLOWED IN PARK DURING THE CONCERTS. Doc PEASE OBJECTS To ODOR oF TOBACCO ( IT: SPoits THE Souno oF “THE Music ) LAM USING RON len ens iP a (F Postal Union ane! —<—<—— VOLUME 54....ccsesscocceeseccsssevesseesesssNO, 18,959 AT THE HEAD OF ITS CLASS. ULFILLING the requirements of the postal law, the several F evening newspapers of New York City with which The Eve- ning World is in friendly and honorable competition have printed statements showing their average net paid circulation for the iy ‘ix months ending April 1 last. They represent clean, upright and wsefal journalism. ‘The Evening World quite naturally takes proper r pride in standing at the head of the class. The figures follow: ee UST RENovE| Two Girls. for Frank's help, managed to reconcile the young man with his father. er, agar was the chaise whose mishap he had caused by unhorsing the postilion. EVENING WORLD ....seeeeesse+4 985,073 SOHNE PEOPLE OBTECT TO THE TALKING DURING py HARING THE refrained from mentioning hia part in the accident. Amd Ike won Eyening Telegram . pap THE CONCERTS SEE THe NO "AN ‘warm thanks by restoring Emily to hee senses, Then the mlanty- Evening Globe .... 130,524 WHY NOT 2 ghteen shillings,” he soliloquized, “and T am in love with .two Evening Mail ....++.. + 120,904 im $ » film at once. There is no proportion between the deriangy i WAAPAISALIASOOS ond th ty." S Evening Sun . 104,396 = <— SILENCER In Love With Emily left the inn next day, Somervitte, in gratite Evening Post . 29,400 | > He even took Frank home with him to + _ Somerville Hall for a visit that served to strengthen the midshipman’s love for Emily. But, when the visit ended, Frank went to look for Eugenia again. Hé found her. And in order to be near her he Joined the company in which was playing. His theatrical experience ended abruptly. For one night hie father was in the audience. And next day Frank was packed off to his ship, Just before the vessel sailed Frank managed to see Eugenia once more. He did this by Jumping overboard, under a hail of bullets from the sentries, an® swimming two miles to shore for a farewell with the actress. He got back to, his ship in time and his disobedience was forgiven. For a tong time Frank was at sea, and he bore himuelf bravely in Emgland's battles, returning to pass the examination that made him a Heutenant. Then) again he sought Eugenia. But she was not to be found. She had left the com~ pany had vanished, leaving a loving message for Frank. : ‘The latter promptly forgot her. For, going to Somerville Hall, he paid such ardent court to Emily that in @ short time they were engaged. After another, long voyage the engagement was announced. But Somerville would not hear of & wedding until Frank should receive a commission as “commander.” ‘Tht meant another year of waiting. os At the end of the year Mildmay left his ship at Bordeaux and hastenea™ home to Emily. But on the way he went one night to the theatre. Then, in box, he saw Fugenia, She was overjoyed to meet him again, and explained. that she had disappearg@’ in order not to be a drag on his career. Sho had recently inherited a Httle fortune and was living under the name of “Madame Rosenberg.” Frank persuaded her to rent a cottage near Somer ville Hall, so that he might,often see her. Then he continued his journey to the hall. These newspapers reach the people who take an interest in life, | who are progressive an1 prosperous, in Greater New York and its thriving, attractive suburbs. — 7 1 The Republicans certainly managed {t better. “They picked Sec- | So CUT OUT Fe] retaries of State iatterly who had taken enough money away from - a] ‘OPL IT Wi WHOSE ARBITRATION IS IT? Sy ECT fe NOSE T WAKES HILE arbitration is on tap why shouldn’t the railroad man- ie} Why should anybody be flabbergasted about it? When! : the leaders of the trainmen heard that the managers proposed to have their own grievances considered, they professed themselves to be arbitrated would be their demands upon the railroads. What eort of fair play is this? Does the latest theory of arbitration hold | that demands to be arbitrated must come perforce from one side only? Tom Ryan or the Steel Trust so neither had to lecture to “eke out.” | WALK CONCERTS | DURING THE CONCERT |— y “THEM UP agers try to catch few drippings in their own bucket? CZ ts £4, @emfounded and declared that the only questions they would allow | Grant that for years the railroads have played fast and loose with s Arrangements for the wedding were almost cem- Rnnenamaaaaaad ’ their substance and their responsililities; grant that their own reck- A Broken Teariher Bete pected coma reer atesal tossed | lessness has brought them to the point where they look upon each Engagement. 3 near the gate. Emily, with quick intuition, guessed fresh demand as colossal; even 80, is there any reason why they should @ ® something was amiss. A fow questions taught her @ whole story. She angrily dismissed her lover, Frank went to Paris, where ne hurled himself into dissipation in an effort to forget his loss. not have a fair hearing for their side of the present case? ‘Their claim that when they pay s minimum day’s wage they should be en- PROPER. COSTUME seturned to Rnalandy fulllot temorss’ Bat -retuerse (sa fame ther cdeaae bE titled to the full work stipulated will not strike anybody as particu-| | For THE CONCERTS ber i Before long his peace was made with the Somervilles, He won Emily’a E larly inhuman or unjust. Is there any.reason why arbitration should IN PARK SERetveninien 668) Hes Bam not weigh their grievances ss well as those of the men? bea — we Not “SPegnk, Mildmay” was Captain Marryate tira novel: and was wettten while As between employers and labor unions, the principle of “what STobdie taithone enriy dayn.ys nue nhs fame And #2:500 In cathy @ Rreat Pe e we get we keep and go after the zest” cannot long prevail on either Kole § 3 i ot atrength 0 ing i ° s cate hughae ye la dade genera ) The Day’s Good Stories * \ sr~Ae Wala HLSLSLLAAAAALSSAAALSAAARAAAAGAS ABBA A Their Worth, Sater Weld tak sa a hee , <5 oe ‘Whoops from across the Atlantic will never scare Uncle Sam into @ The J arr Children Launch Forth HE teacher was giving a test on the value of haa died ash aie to ma Tit-Bits, ‘a fidget about Mexico, His nerves are tuo steady, foreign money in ica, When it was tee On a Pleasureless Pleasure Trip) «0°07 6" The Good Night Message. , “Harry, bow much f a guinea worth in this BE ° 4 yuntry t"* Patter of tiny feet was heard from the MORE OF DR. PEASE. SAAAAHAIAKAHAIAIAIIAIASSAIBBAA IAB S| Vterry med and answered: “A dollar and 8 head of the stairs, Mre, Kinterby ralsed . i “Well, where will we go?” asked Mr, |a day's outing, why, fet’s try it.” Ro to th tty oh aabae | Pes oe e tidar oe Caras oe onem te sivens, *: ‘ ‘ e . er ee go?" asl Mr. |@ day's 01 » why, fet's try it.” away to the county she spends her —————E “Kush! she said softly. “The childre ATIENT, peace-loving. smokers in this town are beginning to Jarr. ‘Suppose we take a week just| ‘I think you're talking very sensible,” | Vacation with her married sister, who folng to deliver theit goodnight manage, It tl, ; open eyes of wonder at the antics of Dr. Pease and his band JO |Koing on short excursions around New |eaid Mr. Jar.” “Not about having no|runs a boarding house for railroad men Lived Too Long. ways ives me a feeling of reverence to hear then ’ The d és as : > ld York? New York, after all, ls the ideal|ciothes, but about day-trips near town. |in Jersey City, And when we return| rrTs¥inLD, in the Berlahire Hilly, bad in| (MY 0% s0 much nearer the Creator then we a! je doctor has harried Park Commissioner Stover into saying summer resort"”— Then we can have a variety of outings, |and she comes back she's so worn out P the old days, like many another New Eng- prerlinyatinionfl aad ve we Ht 30 the are | that there ought to be no sinoking at the open air concerts on the “That's what people say who can’t|and can come home at night and have|with hard work that she has to go to land town, © number of men and women yisigi, My 90: SRO the dark See: eats r : ‘ afford to leave town," interrupted Mra, |real comfort.” bed for a week.” sho were called “characters."” One of these *48| ‘tien there was a moment of teuse lence as ‘Mall. If the Park Board can be prodded into passing an ordinance Jarr, “But as I have no nice clothes,| “We could take Gertrude with us,| “Well, we'll give Gertrude a vacation | “Bill” Brown, a man unfortunately addicted €0 | myen——_ Lise 5 te that effect the Non-Smokers’ League will be able to chalk up a and it doesn't matter what we wear on euggested Mrs, Jarr. “When welwith us. She'll enjoy that, and she'll | 4nd frequently intoxicated for days st 8) Sfamms,"* came the menssge in a absill whi iP ws hel; With at ee fed | BE: OB oUe occasion he went Into the shop @ per, “Willie found @ beding!"'—N, ’ piece of arbitrary regulation to its credit and celebrate another | "Yt, 14M, ¥y Hina Wgsisning Coy Mr Jar. @ children,” sumgested | ing jocal hatter, Mr, Smith, and asked for th | Segazine, ‘ “| best beaver he had, Mr, Smith produced the de- triumph over the weakn<sses of others. WP weiare acing 40 wo any. piece If we take her everywhere she 4 eh hk eagle ; al or es oe,» My Hunt for a Husband § less tient once siete: a) cso tn on ar h A vida is'an Kev diag tod ais ive persons with a passion Plant Away. (oni hime Sars Asi} Mrs, Jarr. “Only I euppose she'd object. | Bill went proudly down the main strect with] 6 or. eir ne} rs, ing himself o: ne! ilo- 1e wa'll the RECS . ” She'll go to Jersey City and make a/| his fine beaver on bis head and immediately cele- 5 regulating : iy! Being If of cheerful and philo: me con we'll have company. Uncle 4 New York Hetress’s Batterfly Quest for “‘the Right Man. ‘slave of herself for her married sleter, | brated the event with a protracted debauch, “Why, what did they do to hint? sophic temper, he passes over with easy tolerance a thousand things | Come ona Vieaye hare enae —— But having a real vacation with un| | When be reorered he retumed to the op) ‘They Glew the auitin ‘ ‘ DI v h ckel- o with most nat i. carryin’ “ which other people do that offend him. He is not of such gs berry xirls of Philadelphia are writing By W. V. Pollock. she'll regard as work, Oh, well, 2) rie a ecw nought you eld this terelon, Yn foot." keene 5 me the sweetest letters, how they lon mupeoee $e cpaly. be terpeg! — ——— t Compound for sins they are Inclined to e ' y Ong. “We'll try Coney Island first,” said nr We wages ar. 4 to see us again and #o on, And I Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ‘a ¢ - By damning thosesthey have no mind to, wouldn't be surprised If they turned up 10._THE MORMON. Mr. Jarr. The M ay M anto n f ashi ons ’ Still it may be unwise to goad him too far. If it becomes a crime | unannounced. So we'd better write — . So the next day the first of the Jarr e ; to in th ir, if 1 to b 1 Gini We acai eons Away, ILE papa remained in San Francisco to investigate an ofl proposition, |tamfly's annual outing and games—a = ITTLE boys are vamoke e open air, if people are to be applauded for suggest-|° “Mayne they are only “writing ue to | mamma and I went on to Lake Tahoe, night's ride out of Frisco, to|day’s excursion to Coney Island—was weartng @ great ing weys to restrict the liberties of their fellow citizens, he may think |Keep ux from writing them that we | Visit the B—e at thels summer camp, ehadmurated, “Lies many ane it to takes hand in the game, would like to visit,” suggested Mrrdarr, My chum, Georgia B—, had always held the opinion that a mj “You carry the children's rain coate,”" , with loose trousers: time . “ie you oul eoine to Uncle. Hancs'é ried woman, provided her husband did not monopolize her society to|sald Mr. Jarr, “Gertrude can carry i orhle: one. @ ae e 4 farm a vacation?” asked Mrs, Jarr.|the exclusion of other admirers, can have a far better time than a girl who |their eweaters, base NM “ t a beatin. saatamiatttiened “Philadelphia is bad enough, but Unelo|JM casting about for the matrimonial pifin which she is to draw from lfe's eaters?” asked Mr, the ‘shoulders in Rigg, a by ‘A meeting was held the other evening in Astor Piace to help “the Henry is like Satan. He can find work tottery. i A ‘cules ‘ sae ae wared “What for e sian ed and gives. hobo ” Both for fle hands to do. 1 only wonder he ‘0 some people, and particularly to mamm: marrlageable daughters, | “Suppose tt rains?” replied Mra, Jarr. an eminently masculine Fs gat Bebo st the unemployed.” Both were too busy to attend, didn't make us go to work in the local! Georgia's methods were unforgivably selfish; as she gathered into her net every |“Or suppose it's cold coming back on effect whil ‘the cannery when We were there last sum-|ligible man in sight. the boat. Shall we come back on the same time, it Is stmpli a L 7 th mer. ‘The E—s' summer home at Tahoe resembled the estate of a feudal lord more|boat, or ts it too dangerous?” ee ee “wal P “In fact, he did hint it would do the! than that of a private gentleman, ‘Mr. Jarr said “he didn’t think & was pe 4 4 q etters Tom ere ople children good to paste labels on cans| Scattered about were more small cottages, garages, stables and boat houses | too dangerous. I ook byt q twelve hours a day for two dollars a/ than the eye could encompass. Everything to add to the'r enjoyment was at the| “I'll bring the children’s bathing Dut acalloped Sdgee peat ey Detacing Prospect Park. managed on @ purely business basis, week, Hoe said the pretty pictures of disposal of Georgia's guests, who entertained themselves much aa they pleased, suits,” Mrs. Jarr went on, “and we other simpl ‘othe Btiter of The Rrening World: ‘The apparent deficit te more than re-| sugar corn on the cob and ble red to-| Of all the men T was introduced to on the morning of our arrival none was|should take a bottle of milk and some Can't something be done to stop van-| compensed by the increase in ta m es would interest our Willie and more attractive than John D, ‘uncheon. ‘4 Gale from destroying the beauty of | Values on Stiten Island, which ittle Hmma and we could tell them it} Before many days were over John and I were inseparable companions. “Hurrah for Coney Island!" eried the and white and * Prospect Park? It is heart-broaking to ng rapidly in population and will | \ jotures n the comic supple-| He told me he lvedAn Salt Lake City, was a Leland Stanford gradi was! children, as after the long car ride from white galatea with the + pee the way they break and tear the|#T@W much faster when the Island |ments they we ting on the cans, | fond of horses and out-of-door sports and had been to many far corners of the|Harlem the Jarr family landed in the teen blouse Ande $ flowers and the lovely blossoms from| %4l! be granted a subway connection and so the children would think it Was globe, He talked to me of books that I also admired, and we laughed and played |Coney Island amid the amells of frank- embroidered eee q obi : with the Fourth avenue tunnel, now | Just play. He'd take the money,” and were happy together, . furters and the sounds of carrousel style would pea | Ra’ the trees and res on the grass) buliding in Brooklyn, There ix no| = =| Mamma saw how matters were progressing with John and me, and, knowing | organs. / very handsome walt i, poh pe ja ae tn est kere for Sr: question that the more facilites a sec From Appearances. not Who or what my new “flame” was, asked Georgia to tell her aomething about | ‘Can't we have some ice cream cones, whereas this one te They ig couts, hats and vests on the! tion receives for travel, the fuster t ” him, Maw?" asked Willie darr. the kind that the + tress. They play ball with no fear of| travel will increase and the section Geotsta sald that she had recetved him as a friend of Pffingham G—, who| “Certainly not!” said his mother. loves for general oe & f the police, Itis about time something | build up. Even a two-cent fare on the | had brought him up to the camp, She immediately telegraphed to Effingham |"‘How do we know what they are mado For tmmediate neogs, e * was done. In the park Sunday there| Staten Island boats will produce more G—— for information about John, of?" beg sleeves can be out eg was @ young man who wanted ever #0/ money for the city, I think, than a his answer he sald that John had been one of his classmates at college| Master Jarr did not seem to care as to Pei Matas eal et a much to thrash @ fellow who was pick-| five-cent fare now does, by increased and was a mighty fine chap. that and set up a whimper. sults oe tin ki} amas i@ ing the flowers and giving them to the patronage, especially in summer when | He also added that if had known Georgia had intended to include John in| “Now don't be a bad boy, Willie,” from Neht melt ten i Jadiee with him. When he was spoken| thousands of families can sail down her parties he would have mentioned the fact that John was of the Mormon faith | counselled his father. “Don't ask for As well as from a ii to he eald he was not afraid of the| the bay and be benefited by the pure and had three wives. able material and, for i" police, as they dare not touch him.'nir and visit the beaches on Staten John was ag complacent as if our bliss would never end, but when a telegram frankfurters then?” pay coming season, it AWVAl, there will be some one in the park | Island, Working people on Staten came from papa telling us to meet him at Salt Lake City he realized the cru-|asked the boy, “Or popcorn taffy?" x vee ae demand, i next Gunday who will demand the ar-| Island should have the benefMt of a celal moment had arrived. “No; Tm @s suspicious pe those as T casions ribbed a | emt of vandals, MRS.D. |}ow fare. Many of them come dally Georgia arranged a farewell trip to Mount Tallac, and from an elevation of|am of the ice cream! Mrs. Jare ‘used, Staten Island Ferry Fares, to their work in Manhattan, 10,000 feet above sea level John vowed his devotion. declared, nated ‘To the Eaitor of The Brewing World, BEN W. HITCHCOCK, I told him to wait until T saw Salt Lake City. “Now be good, children,” advised Mr, WZ Staten Island ix a part of the City mt He begged to be permitted to show us his “Zion. nd you can ride on the acenic Y 2% yards or 1% of New York, and I consider that the | 1 the Editor of The We visited the Salt Lake beaches, the temple and other places of Interest. " Y varie 44 inches wide, citizens of New York are entitled to y problem During our #leht-seeing expedition John told me @ great deal about the Mormon| ‘What did you tell them that for?” RL ind 7 inques 0 to and from Staten leland at as ‘A had 8 oranges that he faith, but neglected to tell me he w: Mormon. At the end of the day he asked |asked Mrs. Jarr. “Don't you knowow N ~ Tewsonable a fare as they travel on nt; netting Mim ten cents, me if I would Ike to live in Balt Lake City and be his wife, Before he had |dangerous those roller coasters afe?"’ frem Bronx Park to Borough Hall in| B hed 9 oranges that he sold time to tell me he had other wives I had the satisfaction of saying to him:; ‘Oh, 1 forgot,” sald Mr, Ji “Ww \ Brooklyn—five cents, While the boats |? for 1 cent; netting him 15 cents. “Your city is beautiful, but are you not already married three times?” He merely answered that I would like his other wives and that he had in- tended to introduce them to me as soon as I had given my consent to marryi| ‘In this sun?’ asked Mrs, Jarr. “ him, they'll be terribly burned, if not # ‘The whole situation was so farcical that T laughed and told’ him I did not | struck!” need to meet his wives because I not only had no intention of marrying him, | Whereupon the children commenced to merry life yours must al-' but would in all probability never eee him again, as papa and mamma and I were|ory and Mrs. Jarr said she'd never take ‘ways have been|" deaving for the Kast on the next ¢raia out of Balt Lake City, ‘them 00-8 Hleaoure $rp eelD. Cail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Butiding, 100 West Thirty-second etreet (oppe- ste Gimbel Bros.), corner Gixth avenue and Thirty-second street, New York, or sent oy mail on reovipt of ten cents in eain os: etempe for each zattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your address piainiy end always ’ sige wanted. Add two dente for letter postage tf _— om n Tunming to Staten Island are fine, they rove to be an object lesson in “mu- cipal ownership.” They cost the “bity, I have heard, $260,000 deficit. y should they? Ferrytoats, pri- for many years at a owners, But they were % cents for oranges, C had @ oranges that he sold as A and B, 6 for 2 cents and he only got 24 cents for his 60 oranges; selling them as A and B together, but losing 1 cent. How do we account for this shortage? CHARLES W, G,