The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 10

pretence BU Sear Death From tack of « Match. After artificial respiration and a pul- had revived Morris Stahl, found t jous from gas at No. 214 Kast Fifty-seventh Street early to-day, he \ blamed his condition on the lack of a _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916, match by which to see if the was heater in hig room had been properly turned off. Stahl, who ts thirty and a cook, id he had beeh in the habit of testing the) heater with a lighted match each night to eee if it was safe to retire. RUB OUT RHEUMATISM WITH “ST. JACOBS OIL” i — * Get a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out. of Instant Relief! Rheumatism is “pain only. one case in fifty requires inte ment. Stop drugging. Rub » Penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil into your sore, stiff, aching joints and ingles harmless rheu- iniment which "Not never disappoints. : Limber up! Quit complaining! THEATRES Joints and Muscles-- Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister a small trial bottle of old, honest it. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just & moment you'll be free from c pain, soreness, stiffness and ing. Don't ‘suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has ted millions of rheumatism sufferers 'ORK’S LEADING THEATRES. ebe VAUDBVILLE & PHOTO PLAYS MAUDE ADA ETHEL BARRYMORE sua a | DAMAGED GOODS” in on tisSkinneri377—" rie watx Mia, Wet, & Asl.. 218 AROUND THE MAP 4," 8, Me Muss _by Herman Piack + FROLIC EGFELD CNIGH ma PARA Toe I SADIE LOVE sane Moves to the Harrie Theatre, Next Mon, “BUNNY” tits. én way, pe ast Matinén Sat., 2.18, RALPH HERZ ia RUGGLES of RED GAP LEO DITRICHSTEIN fps triumph. 9" REAT LOVER.” Mats’ Wek (hon) bn f | With FRED NIBLO ne Billy Holliday, || {GABY DESLYS WINTER GARDEN Ret iA WORLD OF PLEASURE a) ND) ig 0h EXT TUESDAY. 2.20, Fi I : PLAY “THE PRIDE OF RACE” Would bold the interest of cng patiqnee.” E PRINCESS Wi, ce Riyay Fae, VERY COORD EDT SHUBERT GS, Wat Bear Em ween is deat. ed INO firey (0k hea THE BLUE PARADISE Balm ae AAT HST Untina Vet k i; rau Honmentfis, KA TINKA até, Wed, & Bat, GRACE ta | MAJOR GEORGE|"Sitiw's (BARBARA oy a 5 eB. MASKED MARVEL ZE-LES-NOW “JOHNSON | TOTHEPUBLIC, Tovbine” Binphants, Jongias, Colliun & uften a “Welle & Rallet, Uni , Adler & Atl ‘Tom — Mah WH Archi & 4 | VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE Yan and cavie Aver.) Olga Petrova in & O'Neill AMUSEMENTS. _ 1 theatre MICE P ERMINAL THUATRE TICKET CO, a Telephone or Call, 'HOWTOSIZE UP MEN |Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford Three — lecture on CHARACTER ANALYSIS jllustrated with stereoptioon, Dr, Blackford will an real wen and women « Friday ereuivg af 8.15, J “AEOLIAN HALL 13. 90. Irving £4.00. Single tickets, $2.00, ‘Batt Staged by 1 et, Hi. Buspaide. “SW PAVLOWA--SOUSA BALLET AUasEBONTON OPRUA.- IC SKATING 2 SESSIONS DAILY St. Nicholas Rink (OLUMBIA *"v, U "THE ‘Tourists _PHOTOPLAYS, Bt. & Col irl Wei K. PARK Gootdit Gb Oh Stas toe M, 18 to Sve, GERMANY i, FIRING LINE ITAGRAPH “4, Shoe & att | oth to bos.” | "strand rete 8 ¢ BURLESQUE. _ « Mi Last N.Y SUN... erran« ar other per,” | plcturee Marguerite Clark in Me ‘Next Week, Hazel Dawn, ‘My Lady YS THE | MLYMPIC };43! Matinee Daily ““BEAUTY, ¥ SF irectey YORKVILLE 0, 5% Burlesque 3! Tbe etu8. i The Winners fi Sy THEATRES, — |] USE nih" PRINCESS PAT |] LEXINGTON Sis ta7.4). 1g 25, 0, || HERMAN TIMBERG in “SCHOOL DAY |GARDEN gis. Si: 34,40 EMANUEL Punch & Jud; BPR is Ourde, TREAS ‘Teleyboue 1506 * |be my only medicine: PicTuRES | | Extra _Attraction—Helen Hosiea, Oriental Dancer, | A STORY OF MOUNTAIN | RAILROAD LIFE. By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. Author of ‘Whispering Smith.” +The Monntadn | Diehie! Niewlag at rat allroad bao Pr ata {interline ated oy inal heat Tieure Theatres, CHAPTER Ill. | (Continues) George Storm, tho freight engineer, 1 not sven Helen since the funeral of her father-avhich he had laid off to attend—nor had ho heard of her, Ho was eastbound at Beaman one morning, comparing orders with his conductor, when he saw Helen in her severely plain black about to board the local passenger train which was to take her to Signal to begin work. The engineman hastened to her. Sho met bis utter astonishment— whep she told him of what she was doing and why-—-without embarrass- ment or confusion, only laughing a little at hin concern, But when, questioning her further, Storm learned of the cut-off opera- tions now begun--not alone by the Tidewater people, but as well by their rivals, the Colorado and Const line~ his suspicions were aroused and he disclosed them to Helen without re- eerve. “That Colorado and Coast SHE RECOMMENDS ~ ERUIT-A-TIVES” | Mrs. Corbett Read the | jAdvertisement and Tried It “T have used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for In- with most digeation and Constipation excellent results, and they continue to T saw ‘Fruit-a- tives’ advertised with a letter in which one recommended them so 1 tried them. some hight, a AN , Avon, May 14th, 1014. ‘Time is proving that ‘Fi ran always be dep nded | prompt relief in all cases of Constipation | and Stomach Trouble. 50c. a box, 6 for 88.50, trial size 25e. ers or sent by I At 1 | ‘Acotian Hall, Sat, Eve. PIANO RECITAL of the 1 z= SCHNITZER 1 3 Box_Oftice, Waldwin Piano, | in TOS 7 FT, Jan. Mutingement hon Richtee CARNEGIE HALL, Sun. Aft, Jan, 16, ‘& McCOR |____ TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, /METROPOLITAN WG TONIGHT ‘ iri HARDMAN PIANO VS BROOKLYN. Opera Howe, Fulton 81 Mats. 1002 Nay * MILESTONES Grand ‘sat Spik t cat next ahead. The two were stop- ped with a jolt under the tank and the brakeman and fireman, pulling the spout down, turned on a heavy stream of water, This unhappily served only to spread the flames from the crude oil, and the wind drove these toward the two cars just ahead, which the crew were particularly anxious to save—they were the cars that contained the explosives. (To Be Continued.) fot Se USED FLASKS FOR HER PADS, | ‘Ten Falll Pints Secreted by Woman to Evade Prohibition Law, | pulled up under the spout, Spike still sought in some way to work mischief) ont it. His eyes rested presently onj some waste protruding from a journal, box. Watching his chance, he struck @ match to this and moved carelessly on Storm was in the engine cab. He had received his signal from the con- ductor and was pulling his train away from the spout, when the conductor, | swinging up on the hind end of the| | caboose, caught with his eye a color of | | something from one of the wheels of a |box car ahead. Pulling the air valve, he brought the train to an emergency stop and with his brakeman ran for- ward. Storm, looking back for an| explanation, likewiss saw the growing BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS crowd are running our people a hot) race on the cut-off construction. They know something about that original nu? STON, W. Va 13.- eurvey--they must—-or they would | pjaze, and getting down joined the . FLARE 6 never start tn 80 fasten sama | train crew, The flames had begun | That be ee tc ts or rai ae wen tom siliod dal Helen smiled incredulously. “I think | to tick the body of the car. more than men Is the claim of local da- , 9 +.) discharge of nose runnin ves Bi that could hardly be, Mr. Storm.| ‘The trainmen were throwing aand |tectives. A couple registering aa Mr. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is] jetdacke, “dulness, feverishnesn core You know the men building now on the journal, but it was too late! and Mra. Sam Badger of Charleston, W. ; i throat, sneezing, soreness and astiffaess. against our line were then father's for temporizing with expedienta such |Va, were arrested nt @ local depot yes. | the Surest, Quickest Relief Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing own associates, and my friends.” as that. Storin told them be would |iceaay, After the ian had been searched Known—It’s Finé! and snuffling! Ease your throbbing Storm was stubborn in his attitude. | hack under the spout so they vould officers heard the clink of bottles. — | head! Nothha else in the world gives “They are supposed to be your flood the flames an ned back to| the officers b at the werhen, | such prompt fas 'Pape's Cold friends.” ho said skeptically. itis cab, As ra oesible he| They sought to searc je woman,{ ‘ mn bias b onhaeih ‘+4 “At all events, they bave all offered pushed the train up past the water | but she asked to be taken to the police Relief comes instantly. ., | pound,” which costs only 25 cents atany me every tance since father’s, tank, where the conductor cut off tho|statton A dose taken every two hours until] drug store. It acts without assistance, death,” declared Helen, hind end and algnaled Storm ahead.| According to (he officers ten pints of | three doses are taken will end grippe| tastes nice, causes noinconvenience. Be set up not a stone's throw from Sig- nal Station whero Helen had gone! to work. Nor was energy the only manifestation of their spirit. The keen rivalry of the endeavor to reach | the Superstition range with a line) first extended even to the construc-| tion crews, and as the work pro-| @ressed the foremen would besitate| t nothing to delay or embarrass their opponents in the race. : The € and Colorado line back- But a can of crude oll fn the burning | whiskey were found suspended by! misery and break up a severe cold, either] sure you get the, enuine. Don’t accept ers showed all of (heir aggressiveness car gave way at that moment under strings under her shirt. Where pads | in the head, chest, body or limbs. somethin; else just as good.” Insist oa in their new undertaking, Head- the strain of the jotense heat ond|xomotimes are worn whiskey filled bot \ promptly opens clogged-up nostrils} getting “Pape’s Cold Compound” if Quarters for their cut-off work were tbe fre, Now well started, ignited the'ties were located and air passages in the head, stops nasty} want to stop your cold quickly.—Advt. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Spike, aided with a car by Seagrue! after he had broken jail, made good | . AS 8 escape and was now somethin, RE BES IU of an incubus on Scagrue's hands | cai ae; The construction camp offered a tem. | Anes \\ Porary outlet for his activities, and | “an never been on worse terins of inti. | : macy, Seagrue sont him freshly dressed up to the Colorado line camp. << As the feud between the two compan a \ fen grew Seagrue conceived that a = . stamp, might prove of service to him in the camp of the enemy. job with the Tidewater posted on every mov Spike, civing him mo the Tidewater, had been charged with the cut-off operations and took so ively an interest in it that he Persone | ily directed much of the work. More over, he made it a point to keep his} though Spike and hard work had tool. and especially ono Spike's ‘ ‘a = Rhinelander, ae Vice. President of crews well supplied with the sinews of war—in this case men and explosives for the rock work Shortly after Spike's appearance at the timekeeper's window tha boas driller came in to ask about new supplies of explosives. ning too low right now,” he com- plained to the foreman, “If we don't get powder for to-morrow we've got to atop blasting, that’s all there {s to that.” Pickens turned to the new man: | “Hike over to the depot, mutt. and | ask the agent when he'll have dyna- | mits for me.” ike ehuffied ation with hi Helen, at her bin without reall: “Tell, Pickons, over: worked agent, answering Spike's | question himself, “there are two cara for him at No, &5."" To make sure of | the answer he Wrote out the informa- tion on a blank and handed it to the | messenge: | Slouching hack to deliver his mes- sage, tle safe-blowen was still pur- sling over the identity of the girl. | But he her, and he dismissed the Incident. | Ho did, however, stop a moment to ask questions abe 85 from a@ passing switchman, ‘Then he delivered his note to. the foreman Pickens read and handed his note to Whinelander, When Rhinelander band- ed the note back the foreman erum- pled It up and threw ft awa and Rhinelander went out together, Spike pic er and stuck it in his After hours that night he was again over at the Colorado camp, where the work Was going provokingly alow, to report to his real boss. Seagrie pricked up his ears at tho news of the explosive He presently looked hard cross to the Mttle usual confidence, | glanced up at ORR oan “If we, or you, can delay ROS, Ce r supplies a Uttle,”) ho mused, ‘it Necrasovarss ht help here a lot jukt now, Spike." | 4 ed only w hint. He starte @ small station five miles! where he had learned No. 85 usually took water. Reaching the water tank and prowl- Next Week—""The Woman He Married," | | :| Instant Relief from Pain, Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam {age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If stomach is in « revolt; if sour, y and upset, has fermented in’ ad dizzy and ache: a ul foul, tongue coated—just take ¢ Pape's Dinpepsin and in « few nts you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress, Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad DERED STOMACHS N_FIVE iNUTES DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. STOPS INDIGESTION, “FOR INOGESTON OR | AN UPSET STOMACH Heartburn and Dyspepsia--No Waiting! i} your liberal limit without rebellion; | :| help, remember the quickest, surest, and ing about the local train after it had i Greatest Film Novel Ever Presented! Half a million dollars to produce this photoplay! Can you . imagine what a remarkable story it must be? Can you imagine what won- derful scenes it must contain? Can you imagine the bigness of such a production? . You don’t need to imagire! Go see ‘'The Girl and The Game.” Sourness, Gases, Acidity, See the fascinating Helen Holmes—the fearless film star—in the heroine’s role. See her marvelous gowns; sce her emotional acting; see her daring and reckless attempts to win a fight for a fortune. You'll enjoy this thrilling photoplay. It’s a story of railroads, of love, adventure, intrigue, rivalry. Thousands of dollars have been spent in filming single scenes. stomach, A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps the stomach regulated and fey eat their favorite foods without fear, If your stomach doesn't take care of | Frank 'H. Spearman, noted author of “Whispering Smith,” ‘*Nan of Music Mountain,” etc., has written this absorbing story. Lead- if your food is a damage instead of a} * rari * . ing newspapers are publishing the story simultaneously with the appearance of the most harmlces reli is Pape's Diupep-| motion pictures, Read the story! See the photoplay! Your favorite theatre will most Has Bich oe soniye fly santa Ane likely show these motion pictures. Ask the manager for the exact date. Don’t miss it. wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily | that it is really astonishing, ‘Try it! See the Motion Pictures at Leading Theatres Read the Story In the New York Evening World Motion pictures produced by the Signal Film Corporation, and distributed through Mutual exchanges in America, Exhibitors; Write or wire your nearest Mutual excha Antec taen wis Foe val ——