The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 18

Tee The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, March 10, 1916 The Stories cue esha World. | Tearing It Up! att Re Gat eS By J. H. cassel | ESTABLISHND BY JOSEPH PULITZER Pedtiehes Daily Wroept 6: nday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to 63 Park Row, New Tork. RALPH PULITZMR, President, 68 Park Row, oO r e Ss J. ANGUS SHAW, sy urer, 63 Park Row JOSEPH PULITZER, jecretary, 63 Park Row, | d ' ——— | wr) : Pntered at the Post-Office wt Now York as Second-Clane M. mmortal Fiction te Pebacriptin, Haten io ie tieening |For btland ani hm) continent aoa | Plots Masterpieces , World for the United States _ AN Countries tn the International ere ethene eta Lhd By Albert Payson Terhune 5 80! One Month. . 6 Coyrright, 1016, by The Prees Publidsing Oo, (The New York Brening World). CHRISTIAN’S BARON; by Dietrich Theden. HRISTIAN LAHNSEN was the richest innkeeper between Kiel and Hamburg. And he added to his wealth by running @ store as annex to his inn and by cornering the local fruit export market. His wife was dead, and all lis money would one day £0 to his pretty daughter, Dorothy. Dorothy was the joy of Christian's heart. He prophesied @ golden jfuture for her, And when she came back from the boarding school at Kiel he began to believe his dreams for her welfare were coming true. For she brought back with her a Baron—a man she had met at a party and who j bad fallen in love with her at sight. The Baron Herbert von Waregg was a tall, thin man, fastidious tn jdress and with great charm of manner. Ho made no secret of having come to the !nn because {t was Dorothy’s home. He engaged the best room there aud he stayed along for months Christian Lahneen was overjoyed. He braged everywhere about his noble guest, until the villagers nicknamed the stranger "Christian's Baron.” ' Dorothy alone caused a hitch in the plans. She did not seem able to fall nares «i love with this new muitor of hers, and Christian A Nobleman’s was too fond of hor to force her inclinations, Courtahie. Meanwhile the Baron showed no sign of giving up i his courtship or of going away, ra joke and to “s paas the time he used to act as cashier in the store on busy Saturday nights, and would afterward help Christian balance the week's accounts. He paid his bill regularly and always had plenty of money. One evening Dorothy refused him #o very decidedly that he at last saw his uit was hopeless, And he announced that he was going back to Kiel the following noon. Next morning at 5 o'clock Christian was routed out of bed by a thickwet man who introduced himself aw Poltee Inspector Groth and who showed @ wartant for the Baron's arrest. Groth explained to the dumfounded | Christian that the so-called von Waregg was really Thomas Gliczek @ swindler of international fume. Christian, trembling and asking confused questions at every etep, led Groth to the Baron's room. It was empty. Then at Groth’s request they went to the tron safe. It, like the room, was empty. ‘I'wenty thousand marks had been stolen, including a four-thousand-mark sight draft on @ Kiel bank. A glance at the books showed that the Haron had been eupe porting himself for months by petty thefts from the till Christian in fury started to telegraph the bank to stop payment on the draft. But Groth interfered, sternly bidding the innkeeper to do nothing and to say not a wom to any one about the robbery, lest the thief or his possible accomplices be warned. He himself he promised would be at the Kiel bank by 9 o'clock to nab the Baron wh puld present the draft. Ile promised thus to get back for Christian all the stolen money y obeyed the command, But at » became worried at not hearing ' ipplied at police head- NO, 18,925 PATIENCE AT AN END. HE killing of Americans on American soil by Villa aud his ban- dite in their night raid on the town of Columbus, \. M, is an outrage that calls for punishment as prompt as pureuit can make it. This outlaw has managed to make himself @ thora in the flesh of two natione. One of them has had enough of him At the same time, even in their just ang remember that the man is an outlaw, that he and hie band represent | Mo power or people, that he is a public enemy hunted by the Govern-! ment of the country in whose mountains he hides ' Whether that Government, @one all it could do to find and capture him isa question. After eight! years of revolution and bloodshed, however, no central authomtty in Merioo could at once corral every cutthroat factioniet that fthe woods and became a brigand. “My Government sincerely regrete this affair and asks the Ameri can people to be patient,” is the reporied statement of Carranza’s Darsign Minister. / So fer as Villa ie concerned the American people have come to! ie end of their patience. ‘The only way Carranza can show himself worthy of further consideration from this nation ia by promptly agresing that United States troops shall do on his eide of the Mexican | ‘warder the job he has not done. te | ‘Fhecountry, eave the Colonel, ts not heroic enough to want me tm the White House. Is it heroic to fill the lainp with den- atmo tastead of of]? ————————————— SIDEWALK GRATINGS. BOARD of transit company engineere—two from the Inter) borough and two from the B. BR. ‘I.—report after eight months’ etudy thet the most practical system of ventilation tupthe new subways is the open greting. The most practical qystem of emptying the family garbage pail fo ee iean ext of the window and hold it upside down over the street. ew cities, however, approve this simple method. The “naturel ventilation method,” es the report calis the barbar- | us cidowalk greting, might be admirable for a subway running under | the Gahare Desert. But oan anybody pretend it is the way to ventilate | © exbwey built fort beneath the crowded pavements of New York? | People in this city have had enough experience with open side sweik gretings over the eubway to know exactly whet they are. They ‘ave stumbled on them, dipped on them. They have had to breathe | ‘the foul and fetid ei that rises from them. They have protested ageinst them and insisted again and again thet they oan tolerate no ‘ | Jatiedane eee s|| The dart Family The Office Force , Americans should newly established and recognized, hae ok to at Christian grud At ihe and e ond of three day qa of Three Days. ahs do arters for n Thera he told that there was no Inspester ‘oth on the force, nor wag any such cook as “Thomas Giiezek" known to the police. At the bank he learned that the Buron had cashed the draft three days earHer And gradually he was made to underst fellow swindler of the Baron's, who by clev officer had given his partner t days in which lo excap before the pursuit could begin When a Man’s Married — By Dale Drummond —— merely a a police Germany nd that Groth wa. r impersonation ¢ fre Oupyright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Oo (The New York Bvening World) CHAPTER XVUL jed it out before I stopped to think, I ooked directly into Marion| 'V'%,Se full of It, so anxtous to tell it, rence's eyes. i t to the one whom “Mr. Hard was mistaken, re walks with obnoxious gratings, it will be not only a menace to the —— By Roy L. McCardell By Bide Dudley ois nothing to mo, although stand moro, thas city’s health, but « disgrecetul and lasting evidence of municipal indit- Mae Gi Ee pn Ra ee | See Larder ca eran nieesars gtr v'ginl yun thin York Brenig Wor Good afternoon! You'll excuse me. I r my eyes, RB. JARR had an appointment jyou to wee you were not cheated in|¢g] SHE the Suffragists are gett t about the an errand to do before the shops inother woman hie ouphpheannntlthdeersacesiennte with Mr, Jarr to meet him in|buying a sult of clothes, when you sald Spoc t toad iy Man Robert sdavion Lawrence | Rik citer iuee think War wits oituee | ” nd apher After ybert left Marion Lawrenco) his e must think that wife eithe: Dectaring war egsinst Portugal, Germany cals the young | the shopping district in the/are going into a regular tailor shop eper, as he adjusted I ; asked TP the|at Mrs. Harper's gate, he walked|a fool or an idiot if she doesn’t un« 3 vestibule of a big store, and she felt| “What's wrong with « regular tallor| glasses. “I wondor if (he women a | er ciy down the atreet he knew Jane| derstand “Englan@’e veel.” Maybe England will manage to ping jowly down inca) skane Gavan bee Ora aren Wena & Aingsigsaed fetteved when Mr. Jarr hove in sight.|shop?” asked Mr, Jarr. There is |ever get the vote in this State as would be obliged to traverse to reacn| “So ton't tt any- aan reat - They went to pick out # suft of nothing that can happen there to bring] Not a chanct!” answered | ’ \ oe ’'That'g| home. He had gono but a little way) tt ut it ne elothes tor him. the blush to the cheek of the most | the office Womar ¢ 1 er knew, ' et her eth OL MME a “You're here at last! Well, it's| festidious.” the dango \ 4 hatare yb aa deen. lita | Hen t6e ASA intone about time!” ored Mra, Jerr. “I've| “Well, all I know ia that ina cloth-! ytisa 1 res : er ne malta Why Ning and tind) 6 i he Oe SAVE THE RAGS. been waiting for over twenty min-|!ne department you see wives and] ine turned on hin ut t t didn't you Want mo to go with you?” au res. i nding her f i ; utest” mothers with their husbands and) “What do vou know about & y from a 1 wouldn't have interrupted you ee Van ata idea AVE American houssbolde lost the thrifty habit of saving and “You know I couldn't get away [MOS [Ckiie out their clothes,’ re) ing the vor » demanded sbi ; AIOE TOR ANG | CORRE ae pl swith a | ove ‘ ed tel ‘and selling rage and old papere? from the office tit! 3 o'clock,” replied |” "it's « sign, then, that @ man is not | littl: s: tresh fool Phen to t Now, now 1 Spoonor arcely velied sneer ' ed autietty, “Tam to thave fifty (Mr. Jarr, “and I eaid I'd der femin “Indeed, Ww wi Nt try ‘to be pleasant this. mo ‘Oh, come, Jane! A_ confidential) dollars a month more. 0 will save The Department of Commerce oames to the aid of paper| here at S80 nnd fe ne thee ee ee Te a tallor rape control wan be sos Havent be going 10, ae eee ie oe om able. street, Don't be! thirty of tt and vou may hie reat manufacturers by calling attention to « esrfous shortage of rew ma-|ius.” "Jmaid Mr. Jarr. “As T am not ona of | iin el it Lk vg Avenger thot ai tek one lait and Bowel eo eS eatin to Ttuppose you will spend the thirty “py those free and happy mor lea orth or § ‘ ° as funny, Miss Primi 6 added | "T don't see anything to laugh at! pPORE yO SR ne Hes terial needed for the manufacture of paper. Fifteen thousend tons! “le been here since ten minutes |on, my dear, and Mitsciiow say eee SWIRL GO denianded | Bur Hobhia didn't ‘mean | Jano snapped. im glad you're 60 Fang Petatbiry Ie Mopar eed ‘ 4 : t 8 Mrs. =) tN ; aes 4; ss Primm lnsivenale or Mra. Lawre ane id, ale ef paper of various kinds are produced fa the United States, en" Jerr. “And if I got “Now, if you are going to talk like |) i tus he didn't,” sald the! '¢ome, Jane, what's gone wrong?|teady planning what she could have here early, you should have gotten | that I won't go with you,” cried Mrs, vith th Mauch of it could be used over again to make more paper of one class |here carly! Bo my no more about it, |7*25, oe s He» Miss Primm, | fo 0 called and found yon te oon WIE Me AdaICOnal MONG. ociked : : “Ob, all right, all right,” said Mr. |= 1 jold clothes ™ ed, touching on ia y @ another. But the public nowadeys appears to burn its old papers) WN'* af you going for your) Jar, “Lead me to it, Bur please | Ko with sou at a ae San w came from the private|.n ever present cause O° tant take me for a foot, Rob- er let them go to waste. clothes?” went on Mra, Jarr, seeing | don't buy a sult for mo like iny}your © sti and t eptary F [Jane's iif. Tren eee eu would be If you think I am go- " ; ee: Me rs Shonen thought $t best to Intervene | slasm 3 6 Mr. Jane was not rushing into any | mother used to when I was a boy. She | cheated,” eried M boner 11 it it est to Intervene | slasm zane, “I thought sou mould Be | Are PEE tide F4 ‘The eame way with rage. Time was when every family saved its|controversy over the time and the ann oS ysbam ie Jone yer iA Putt eee fy Me sawitin leat iene bl on gave me. And you haven't mistaken : re “ 0) arms, and I a into : si Lan hear (cet c 8! “My actions, why Jane! lon't rage and every now and then the ragman came around to weigh them a | ways wore them out before I grew to | ing dopartine! t and sked ithe ch , Want to hear it? | ane me » how much it wa [pa ye MeLens. wise TERel Joa ene A : ir, Jarry named the store where hi hem.’ to show her @ nice & . What's the dif | #¥o one st interested, | ferring to Marion, you know I have end exchange good pennies for them. Does this form of thrift no had bouslt.& auit anos Derora | “Just for talking like that I won't for this tine of the year, \ hat ie difference | | al the one most 4 A Piaan anaide Her holes ABRe S yonger seem worth while? “Not that glace!’ seid Mra. dare _ cana seid Sieg Deimm, [or ehe WOULD naturally suppose T| haven't asked you to xo with me, You reastically,| don't expe to pass an old friend sila be," she returned ey sold you a sult that! H'. botter | Tor wrence be out a do Tt may be that the paper makers, like many other industries, are) Wickly- king, etait 1 ou told Mrs. 1 ‘ ‘ A 1” “ ® i} 1 yu get ready to cap- ut as you tol phe Sar awit 1 ould ‘ up against “war conditione”—and prices. Powder concerns are ead] tae Sitar - Ea set eas H ow M e n’ : abet ya | (ona in Bian Wwe aay | nine > ke ae hs "im going to take care of that THIS imagine not be en |is the Interested pa ° ‘to be paying ae high as seven cents a pound for all the cotton rags) tn - A pay ange sane ° een tell “ah, Jane, you scem determined to) trie nN ne nits why I'm going along. Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publitaing ( s ' y ‘ aiyoll know, sere tt »| misunderstand me-—and Marion, T Well, I never and you may they can get. |'They can't stick anything on you. No. XI hi athiot ‘put in ulage Cp Br PoET died imet her when I was madly rushing | as well unders st as last In any case, as the Department of Commerce points out, if house-| AN4 th# time T want to wee that you UL L. pl oF Ate: thanks!" | f ; , 4 . : inband,. "Alno, | Hone fhe street to elt You An° DANS i us ¥ ee get something serviceable that will! 66 ALL pla ajortbanks?” | full blood ( woo th vat Td hed te bet ee ii iin keepers everywhere will give a little more attention to the saving of| last you." murmured a spectator (never been in jail and had ne Ing: ONG A I By Alma Woodwar Tags and papere and get in touch with those who buy them, it will} “! have’ vad a real, genuine | anaes clever!" wanes eee on i , ‘Mollie of ra Movies A, na Woodwar' « ; J nec cone third, mad ere real amateu ‘ er. in FP cctntce ta tt he Gio tok ena wi mae mean “genuine relief 10 our paper industry.” Also it may tur | je suit since I've been mar. | Pered & Be 4 i, mad with) orriands of wild ¢ : ; ve oyridht, 1018, by The Presa Publis v Tork < P nay turn out to vnathed Mr Jatt, “Johnaon,|<roiement, beat with his spoon UpeM | Winners bleae : at pang's Vuainana offi, matter of business: be a not altogether contemptible item in household economy aeaeaublan pave rae a card to big} Ms teacup. — And well might they| As the fr indrum, ‘The difference io packed with incipient Her his feet so that they , = ea: Hy aBye Jae © show their wild enthusiawn, For] threw ¥ and worth mote whan hee ccd tnt gon't Interfere with the Inketand) Hits From Sharp W it | "You thous You didn’t think| jumber of runs and won the cricket] An Athenian charmplon g : i the man who breaks | tamer TWeek i EXD ca | eRe, SIMA seatr, etalon I Ss that man Johnson may get a commis. | championship for old England, Then] 500 drachina § sont him be ca a broker asked EN doudly)—Sure, I quit myself 3 "ie A mans ies find grim | Nearly at the 1 ' is. Var jaybe | stum the Spartan m voy ' ne Joke was fine, M 5 p Tr y Lam alw Ls tification tm sbeaking well of hin |now graduating w ith a te way he pays for his clothes, |e" know tila a eneak a champion pick out st! Spoor A Aine Enotes Jake.” T says, “if you think|to better mys And I thought Betting the benefit of it ‘ | eiaws.” tent vg Mis friends to a high-priced] because the a0. They ngerous spot in the next | At} was awful It's a pity we can't get | I'm going to ruin ms future workin’ x to terms, why— Cider tage | ; ; Lt Tonly Greeks could ¢ : lata uel | A \ you > 1 6; ten holds aee Gull ’ ‘ a bat | bi v4 1 never be settled, We'd] after ye Rome ad cleant cep quiet 1 . { on fear 4 hp eae rp fete Ree a | New Or ay! Cora Hickett told me wi yt hs Wa) never pe peitieds Meare % ) in on th Pp ay intl! when the C. B. G. booking offic Molile "(very | mpreaaively)—Only things ship.—Albany Journal, What ? © was at Palm Beach she had al Though very old, no one can tell] ‘Theo up the me bie doean't tale | offers me a thirty week spfint at/one fifty per, because T owe much @ nloned housewife who terrae | wom ated out to her| just when cricket started; but we can | 344 and bis successor had the Du nde | half a thou," I says foe anaes yr enade aceon spf 00 easily rake the mistake of |voffee of the “noi ha awed | who wa a nificently; and He aie aly unger ie Hasebadl One rie | ne ADS Oke 1 ent say much." Dottie (cutting in shrilly)—-I know|{t wouldn't be for a cont lees than : a big lint will hide a! found fault with the brands yet that woman was only a lure and De ee oy ane ate Feats ty-five had n aS 1 the eve," mur-|i¢ 1 can see Mr, Bimbleberg he'll give| two hundred Diile head. —Pamadelone Telegraph. | Blade, ure and/ ing over where It first saw the lent | A not 6 ag Vie: me the engenoo in all his feature} [. (patting her arm)—Say, Magen, —— ~ 5 mblng BEAN f0F Be BARRE SR aright or oli ian gamer wore I ne bell | fitums, He's a awful aweot feller, |ehicken, v'undorstand there ain't no “if ionad f f modiste ant old 4 oubled , pra ine ney si Jot auch a big heart. His|ono taking down the figgers. 1h ented it in 1889, or whe ‘ basis, Lots of Ri he hoy, | {ey say. Got such a big : egers. I'm Lette rs F rom the Pe ople williner. How can any woman lend| fran “rounders” or from sLowaball Sane athietes, but they itt sey. | people prazy about Fim. hey | ankin’ yo ’ fos Hiatir ennia, put forw to © in e do he curses awful musical, Yeh, Me (firmly make @ change imp py fiaeeeyS i ainiliating thr Lawn tennis, put rd by Major ‘ 1 ght, sir. Oh ROE A Cont tema, ay nm ve woinan t St gfield in 1874, comes fror + toxing {8 uN re © cinn mmended | a cen a8 an two hundred— ‘Vo the Biiitor of The Frening Worls ldo aan har anidien oyna th 1a huma figure! But, dear me, WneD Als 18 a hi, nes rom @ most | Boxi a wf y pi dared ks. Much | je (walking up to the atenom: B. (jiu-fitsuing a toothpleky—You Wil wiee readers give me advice | husband spend) roe ne would send me to[osbrns fee Em ed ur abel piton’ 4 8 the chureh | papher)—Will you. kindly take my| girls certainly has got lota of it 6 4 i 1 spending hey on. drink pastime for kings awa ck in th 1 ‘rom. Broughton in : my mothe! rapher u 1 iy te a of Mitte that may be helpful? My hust and Fhis is In no way my fault as T have | P with a lot of beautiful] middle ages, firs a kaing of hands |hoxing gloves In 1784 and the Tondc thy hother. name in to Mr jBimbleberg? Miss | jokes, fear it} sive you seventy Always been a ie Aa we We Pat the free rhea en iened oUt i ; Mollie of the Gloria Film Company. ek for a series of raflroad dis- thas not worked steady since we were | iictier OURAGE ‘ wa Dalhaad sen no FOULOONED (prise Welling mn np er and) "Chorus (sotta voce)—Gee! That's] asters tn two re And tor “an married. What little he earns he| wD, all right,” said Mr, Jarr, | Century With racquets. ER rg ' © yaa 4 forehead but | srotie of the Movies. Got on to the| added attraction T insure you “in ‘on himself. As often @s tire : ry Ho saya hip tailor tadlcentiec he Gree ree Miata toe Siting about Vom Oribbm an| itinerant anken tt sald. | Nes of that one! Gosh, any one can| tWo extra accident companies—for mes & week, sometimes, he Is - | Te the Fa ‘ ; Bett te eae ce (RRR ne Greeks, on the Plains /mon still tal abe mC ba “What was?" asked the blond |eet paid for flirting with their Ife] the beneft of the company ried home drunk. He does not beat| ‘The answer | luestion may he MDOWROE (OF Sie p Ie TT nope OF Aate, Meter ce fae wee ie ones | ernes rhe. B anited to! fauranee six dava of the week, Sho|, Mollie (faintly)—Not a cent lean woul! ave nothing to eat or a roof|am considering taking a course of ny | ove ri 1 the men) wil of Hie nt T { f r winsome personality 3. Gumplng tnto the breagh)—« over our heads. Ho laughs and says | mechanical dentistry, 1 would Like : ‘ caine Iday of It=poets | Hers a shocker 1 . oe shenaht parsonalliy, tts te nioge with me T get I ean't do anything to him. ‘There|ask exper « i “1 i ; mea to Fonte bec ying xt M re, will pen | It hed re gettin’ a are five obildren, all under fourteen, | taken up tf t v at are 1s . uae Ht nd wie | time i} 4 he a Behind | ¢ 1 a private car and My children would be so happy if| prospects and possbilit the tof s 1M p [am loaded tp wiht A line Of lima ee . i , nd Iie B JapaAnge thelr father could be kept out of the! the v inerrant put ny sete ie Mn ato got out of thelr) Holland. | 7 on jw : Molile ontaring, the sanctum —Diy.| | M im up)~ You're ont feome. Hie ts certainly & bad example, mente ui csr We di lout by wouning way dywaiewa ta mesh "Woe she big day, pammy thelUniled Gtaian ! Ce eee eee et ele ee ey pap ae $0 A00m) KARL te MU Lakes tn een ene : - ntsiomstslamtshenttienttichiaiiaeah ———— UU EEE EEE