The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 18

. we —— 4 SS ry rear nor ARE cen Or ane SOAR A RII SEN tem 8 satiation hahaa sais. ct ae = NT ET TET th TORN IGE EG EERE RD TRI Re Velie RE ptr in. ok SO ee " = a # SEM NOU ARCH nays sree OR- WMA ORL AGN aie tall Nn hp Rai chloe! A eee a The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, September 25 Ske EFhihy wiorld. Greatest Battles Sitesi 20 gare vein, In War-History Daily Except ooseey 7 the Press one Company, Nos, 68 to « By Albert Payson Terhune, Row, New Ralen. President, ¢3 Park, Row. JOSEPH FULITZBR, Jr, Booretary, «@ Park Row, Copyright, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The Now Youk Evening Worlt), NO. 12—BATTLE OF PULTOWA; That Established Ruasta’o Power. BOY—etil! under age—came to the Swedish throne, under the of “King Charles XII.” in 1697. And, as he wee young end A pPerienced, eeveral nations at once combined to overthrow him to seise Gweden. Chief factors of this combination were d at the Post-Oft' New ¥ Becond-Class Matter, tes to The Evening] For Pneiand ‘and the Continent and World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canada, Postal Union. $2.80] One Year. :801One Month... DLUME 85......cccccvscccccccceccsesseeeses+ NO, 19,898 S| GOOD ADVICE TO THE SOUTH. | 'F & nation-wide cotton bargain day to boom the sale of that useful i commodity will help lift the cotton trade out of the dumps, let’s have it. But at the same time let’s seize the opportunity to point out to| } South that its economits are bad; that when it stakes everything its cotton yield it shamefully neglecta the food-producing possi- ofsits soil, and that if it continues to put all its eggs in one WPasket it cannot expect the Secretary of the Treasury and the country | St large to come to its rescue every time the basket collapses. y © °sThe South has got to wake up to the plain fact that to cultivate Mothing but cotton is waste and indolence. The Southern States =. gtow a greater variety of foodstuffs at less cost than any other surprise of their lives. i, ‘The boy king 414 not wait for the allies to attack him. At the haéll | of @ emall army he went in search ‘of them. First, at Narva, he 4 |@ Russian army very much larger than his own. Next he thrashed ) E of the country. Furthermore, they can grow forage and) waa trying to achieve for his nation. Both the capital and his policies ly green pasturage for stock every month in the year. still mere dou! experiments, subject to cea as wi? The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company is’ seal pg ity, Mazepy mp frying on « vigorous campaign to convince the people of Georgia the remedy for periodic depression in the South lies in winter rer crops. As General Passenger Agent Croxton points out: “If farmers could only have profited by our preaching that they d grow sufficient food crops to feed themselves with a little to we would be immeagurably better off. This cotton depression, er, may prove a blessing in disguise and will no doubt help to ty home to the farmer the business wisdom of the food crop propa-. ally, Mazeppa, to approach Moscow The M about way instead of directly. This gave Peter time + Ww laren to prepare for the invasion. te Moscow. Meanwhile cold and etarvation were thinning | Charles's ranks. And when, in the early summer of | 1709, Re approached Moscow, ha had barely 24,000 serviceable men left. ‘These were worn out with long marches, hunger and hard fighting. The fich city of Pultowa guarded the passes that led to Moscow. Im this city, too, were hoarded great quantities of food and munitions ef war. Charles besieged Pultowa and was on the eve of capturing it when word came to him that the Czar was approaching with an army 10,000 stronge/ Pultowa was on the Vorskla River. Just below the city the Vorsiie Joined the Borysthenes at an acute angle. The Russians, advancing above, stretched their line from one river to the other ao as to coop the Swedes between the two, Nove YouR. On July 8, 170%, Charles's army marched forth to meet the Russians, Charles ‘had been wounded, during . skirmish, a day or so earlier, 80 he | CHAIR, was carried alongyin a litter instead of leading his men. This was the first | QR I'LLKNOCK TA q time they had lgpked the inspiration of his presence in their van. | Why vast cotton fields should lie brown atd barren during many | ) Months of the year when they might ensily be producing rich returns getebles and hay is one of the puzzles that the Northern traveller ly explains: by “Southern shiftlessness.” Everybody under-) Your Buocts The Swedes bore down upon the Care Sapiener reid three mee a that at the present moment the South is desperately calling OFF WET Vanity pint cet Det, MNisaene be thu enema WAIESK o8 nibera ae help, because the war in Europe has played the mischief with its! You SHrine! assailants could not advance farther. in n markets. But surely the cotton producers cannot believe that, u Set oa teeenee eomcery tonne Sueur. Wacl 508 Sire aa Swedish vanguard. The Swedes—starved, weakened, deprived of thelr adored king’s leadership—held their own for two hours against these over> whelming odds. At last, overborne by the resistiess pressure, they broke and retreated.’ “4 It was Charles's first defeat, the first time a Swedish army under Bis command had marched to anything but ewift victory. The Swedes were driven back to the junction of the two rivers. There hundreds of them were thrust into the water and drowned, and thousands more wére slaughtered. More than ten thousand—nearly half the Swedish army—ware killed, “3 Chartes was carried acrogs the river to safety, and Mazeppa and a few | ae | hundred others escaped by swimming. The rest were | ever things go hard with them they can create popular demand | cotton by appealing to sentiment. | It can hardly be expected that the rest of the country will al-| come to the aid of a section which risks its prosperity on a | fle product and lets highly productive soil go otherwise to waste. | fi : | Villa is doing his best to keep watchful waiting suppliec + with a fob. killed tured. ape | er une eee Charles's star hed set. One battle had chang , him from an invincible conquerer to a stricken One battle had robbed Sweden of her military supreme } path ae (ot GO TO HALIFAX. HIS country seems to have been a little shy of the spirit that moved Canadian business men in the capital of Nova Scotia to declare through a full page notice in the public print: “We, tho undersigned merchants of Halifax, desiring to Serve the best interests of the city and county, pledge our- Selves to do our utmost with a view toward controlling prices in Halifax that they may not increase beyond the means of citizens during the war. « “We firmly believe that the merchant who attempts to de- acy. One battle had saved Russia and bad eset her fect on the European power. Charles's enemies had felt a supersti.ious fear of him and had called him “Lucifer,” thinking him protected by devils, and that his incredible victories were due to Satan's ald. After the battle of Pultowa the Csar 62 claimed tn fervent gratitude: “Lucifer has fallen from heaven and the foundations of St. Potorsbuitg at last stand firm!” oy The Dower of Beauty Wit, Wisdom By Marie Montaigne And Philosophy ‘Oapyright, ‘Publishing New ¥ Ev Worm), _ A ‘No. 10.—Filling Out Hollow Cheeks. IN WHAT MANNER’ REPUB- The First Mercury Thermometer T loveliest woman who ever lived would lose her attractiveness if LICS PROVIDE FOR HE first modern thermometer in|opened a seep War Flags The Russian Imperial Standard, By Eleanor Clapp. her cheeks became hollow, and nearly everyone will go to some| THEIR SAFETY.—Montes- which mercury waa used was|from there instruments fraud the public at @ crisis such as this is as much a traitor trouble to prevent such catastrophy. Illness, innutrition and fatigue| quieu. the invention of Gabriel Dante! |Site Gusvested by: Fanrenhelt i to his flag as the man who sells the plans of a fortress. 4 these German natural phil-|in general use in’a large Dart of “Despite the fact that the groat nations of the world are will ail hollow the cheeks and these 1 « republic be amall tt te destroyed world, although the centigrade all things which may be guarded by a foreign force; if it be large It ‘ ft Cola ft Stockh ots engaged in war and Canada is at war, the people of Canada Led | presi Be ional aredcatane can eat, sleep, buy clothes and carry on the usual routine. It against is ruined by an internal imperfec- fered a more rational graduation, ac@ ; in France Reaui posed |. doesn't mean ruination unless small-minded merchants seek Lack of nutrition does not come a8 this twofold inconvenience dem- Serr meters. At Cad used spir- graduation wh ch ‘wag adopted in that to take advantage of their fellow citizens on account of the . from one’a not having sufficient food | ,-racies and aristocracies are equally Path eg a ie the oa peta thoalbowereh Fabrent 4 precent conditions, We are all going to stay [> business and \ but from indulging in the wrong) whether they be good or bad.|used mereury with great success. He ' word. = do everything to protect our customers. It ie @t necessary to uae One should en peatrgacee! ‘The wit is in the very thing itself aud “ purchase all your stock at once. Comrriats 184. Wy Thy, Poem, Syelgins Om jesome dishes no form can redress it. 4 “Forget the war during business hours.” al Yas J when they eat fish, and too great ®| 1¢ ig therefore very probable that variety of articles of fare at one meal.| mankind would have been at length One meat, not more than two vege-| opiiged to live congtantly under the tables, and a dessert are enough! government of a single person hed variety for a human being, and one| jr not contrived a kind of constitu- gratifying to the pride of New York than vigilance committees ree) Bele RNoty' Atier A few proclamations of this sort would have been immensely SOLEMN religious service 4 A coronation of the Czar of all osecute price boosters. Apparently we must go ’way down East the Russias, Nicholas II. 0 r itory i i aaPto Goa may eat heartily of them with beneft. | tion that has all the internal advan- Bee crereen territory of warring nation to find commercial the Weiter nie a fe box Warm milk, drunk between meais| tages of a republic, together with the; bity and self-control publicly defying temptation. . and at bedtime, increases weight and| external forces of a monarchical gov- 1g temp! made for the new ruler, The sonor. —-+-—____ ous liturgy of the Greek Church fills out hollows, and exercise of the| ernment. I mean a confederate re- chanted by many priests resounded cheek muscles tones up the founda-| public. ‘The great exterminator of hard times gets in little work ~ | through the ancient cathedral, the tion for the cheeks and helps tol’ rnis form of government is a con- in a bank vault, goregous yellow banner was sprinkled plump out the tissue underlying the| vention by which several petty states ekin, This tissue must be fed if one to become members of a larger would fill out hollow cheeks, There|one which they intend to establish. addressed him in these words: are two ways of feeding the cheek | jt is a kind of assomblage of societies # ni - t other than by the nutrition] that constitute a new one capable of nay tie henner apie ty one a pr sustains the Af body; one| increasing by further associations till mies with dread, may it be a sign to! wags. CoS Simin our CHEEKS easels | they arrive at such # degree of power thee of Divine assistance, and in the way is to stimulate the blood vessels! 1, to be able to provide for the secu- name of God, of the Orthodox Faith|so that they will bring a constant supply of fresh blood to feed the sunken| rity of the whole body. with holy water and the Metropoll- tan, turning to bis Imperial master, hat lon J Free Farm Land. It Depends on the Country, f Right and Justice may it belp|Cheeks and plump them out. Another way {s to develop the underlying| It was these associations ¢ We the Kastor ot THe Krenine World To the Ealtor of The Breniog Workl thee in spite of all obstacles to lead| muscle and feed the skin, iteelf, by means of oils suitable for that purpose, | ago contributed to the preaperity of T_T would lke to know if the U. 8.| Will # foreign born man who has|iny people to prosperity, greatness|DFY ekins require different creams from those used to advantage on olly| ii. ciuea the by these rd mment gives away land for id Purposes, If so, how many and to whom must I apply for BR appilcation? And would you kind- skins, and olive ofl, with a touch of benzoin, will fill up pean Pio. Oe ‘alone the whole ward becomes an Ameri must be of the purest imported variety, otherwise it will cause down to| or when Rome and then goes back home and etakag| The imperial standard 1s « brilliant grow on the cheeks, since all so-called olive oll does not come from olives. | highest pitch of grandeur it was the praia nee wishes! yellow flag with @ double headed! Rengoin bleaches, but it also injures the skin, #o that it must be used | associations beyond pe, Deae Abe ane re again, be kept there, or! gagie in the centre. Each head of the sparingly and infrequently. Cows’ cream, both sweet and sour, patted into | the Rhine that enab! ry served his time in the army and after- and glory.” fall me where is the nearest faam-| will he be protected by this Govers.-| pirg ls crowned, while a third crown|tho skin two or three times a day, and certainly at bedtime, will wonder. | to resist her. G Sa asso if cities were form: pee 808 the te aba BABS GRE Bet l6ONe '0 ratory c. stretches over both. On the breast|fully fatten the cheeks, Pat and pinch, very gently, and very Httle Me ia Penny ‘than in our times, ny Riectes (oak “Write to the U. 8. Dept. of Agri- Homi, "| ts @ shield bearing on a red field the| massage in that part of the aig because here the ee ly becomes |, a mowaes Ph, oes Charmeuse and ture at Washington, D. C. To the Feitor of The ing World: silver figure of St, George slaying the | *6sy. A rubber electric massage, however, gives new 5 honed to, eregies aan Shy Ne the eae A erty eatins are Me. 17 State Street. ‘an you give me any idea of the|“rason, and around this ebield d legislative power aa at Raiter of The Brening Work: rage speed ‘made by homing | stretches the, collar of the famous] color of horisontal stripes, white, biue| Fits From Sharp Wits. |presest but moreover of all human give me the address of the ne in fight? It is to settle an| Russian Order of Bt. Andrew. On the| and red. Originally these stripes in- , 'P rights. ulin New York. K.D. | argument, A claim: that they @y/ outstretched wings are smaller es-| tad of being arranged in this way —_—_—_— ‘A republic of this kind able to with. H - Miles. 4t & speed of a mile a minut 4 were blue, white and red. In the Pp "I in external force may support rae tet eat testing that this cannot be possible’ | cutcheona with the arma of some of| Year 1c] Peter the Great, that Te: ROP Se Tan oe shen” a stand opnout any internal corrupt on w t is the area of the United ‘ the provinces of the empire—Kief% a rkable Czar, hal: and half was! Genin ‘aphanger. the form of this society prevents - Figures compiled from records of | sliver angel on a skyblue field; Nov-| #4vage, went to Saar in Holland keg manner of inconveniences. i? E. W. | champion fights show the average two black bears on # golden| 2"¢ hree months studied ship- ° if a single member should att Sunday. spedda to vary from 1,222.48 yarda to | Brod two Diaci go! he docka like an ordinary| ‘There are some pessimists we actu-| to usurp the supreme power he could Bestar of The Breuing World 1,304.63 yards per minute. " Mile-a- Go, In its right claw the eagie| work ‘eter admired many thing’ | ally believe would complain if oppor- | not be supposed to have an equal a: Fill you please let me know on| Minute speed would be the equivalent pire and in the left an jands besties the shina! tunity knocked at their door that it] thority in all the confederate states day of the week Jan, 13, 1895,| Of 2 ards per minu 5 rrived home again he| made too much noise or should have| Were ise lo have too grat we Bathe *'gim, !other hand, in vidi flight the rts of moat mon. | D0"rowed their ensign—a flag wit! come around at a more opportune| ence over one this wo arm the : 3 requaaitly exceeded the | _ Unlike the conao mon-| req stripe at the top, a white coun rennet ee Over ore to subdue @. part tha’ vetdey. Ht speed, the record being | #rchs, the Csarina has @ flag of her id @ blue one at t c 6 8 Which would still*remain free might ther of The Evening World: 2, yards per minute, approxi. | own. This is @ yellow banner almilar| to new merchant oppose him with forces Independent of Ne. 8411—Fancy Blouse, $4 to 44 Bust. il you kindly let me know what @ mile and wo-fifths per|to the Imperial standard, but much se which he had usurped and over- ‘There are times when an unguard- " ? fi those of his| ed tongue is far more dangerous than him before he could be setcled| pique and organdie, are aleo used. Clever FFE OS Aneuat, 1846, $41! on i small a with @ broad blue band a, teh, he dia’ not take| an unguarded frontier. inhie: usurpation. | tion hap- | and attach them with snap fastenings so that they oan be Sinty-six. ‘Trance. bor ing it. this fla just as it was, it turn eee pol Ineurrec' removed. 6. Béitor of The Brentag World: {To tuo Waibie of The Brentag World: ‘The Russian warships fly It Upside, down. And later, to make| won » w, has a new wrinkle| peo In one of the confederate Con For the medium sise will be needed 9% yards of material 87 or a@ ‘vessels were lost on the|,.7° settle an argument please in-| flag with » blue Bt. Andro it a lttlé more elaborate, he placed A eters the others are able to quell it, Should] incnes wide, or 8 yards 44 with % yard 27 inches wide for veastes, collie cross t hich tr uses in the centre, Now, St. Andrew is|on the central white stripe a small | sb !# careful not to call attention to| shite creep into one part they are ' eonbia inst Fig hs most wine, France or Taye P. Pad Retieved $0 bave converted the nuces-| blue it, Anaren's cross” Af {t.—-Deseret Nowa, seen od by those that remain sound, | O24 bs it destroyed on one : t ‘ances- ter a 4 ere, of the Russians to Christiaai 4 while the Russians to realise aed ‘The state may be in the t ings of Origin i 2 th Falters No: 8411 to put ts elses trom 24 to 64 inches bust measure, ony Lakes Commerce. You. ancient writ Origi it was undeairable for a great tell a coll ‘tudent by his| side and not on the other; the ‘Breming World: ‘Fo the Batter of The Evening Worlds aeserted that the prone ed in| nation to use for its flag a reversed Fades yn sucatudent. by the tact federacy may be disso! ~ figures| Will you please answer two ques-| Scythia. But, however it y be,| Dutch ensign, for a reversed flag \8/ that he is afraid to wear one like it,| confederates preserve 1 tions? (A) When more "} that be —Columbia State, i