The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 12

‘4 ner aman: ee PARI NAINNIARIDDOOOOO LORIE CADDIE OLLALLLEIAIAARRAI RIE i Viet of Lamortal Fiction Masterpieces wee) 0 Press ** iu - I Prrtisnes raity Raoeet apsny oy oe Fem | il ‘ j By Albert Payson Terhune * Baie one stent 68 Pare tee os sanneee m Pee! 0) i eee! bance s ° ee emg ke Ree bet Rem Wants “ oe ‘ ro > THE MOTHER'S BO1;" Prom the Arable, 4 ie Oe FB (hie Ue the tale of Nesit, the Bedouin And for eomturtes it Rae F . Pe Saned Ow , ae ber J Ot lee (howeand desert camprires s _— ' ’ " | Nevl [be ATOR Was the only son of bie mother, whe wae @e Z ~ . + idee @ AN Halll, the peerions desert serrior, When bie tether : Lt ME é Oo. 8 beltle Nesit reee oe trom the late heroowlt tld la a «lil atts curved Wemances au, ud the echo of Bie y” THE WRECKERS. * heriiage. the lad abode to hie mother'e tent , ie viny ‘ to New dle mother with o iv " = & woreme + presence . i tical 5 4 ore Derk Rani goon became the ta ‘i 3 » dupute have - A fe over the propomtion of * re to have an outside delegete odjust f digputes over piece work prices in shops fathy gallant d * point of irreconcilable difference, ‘Ihe det of euch wage evales! fm k divided hie w in tWo parties, the weaker to guard EY are many and complicated. Wuring the few monthe of operations the camp the of ee to go forth to battle caniaat the f rf Aad Neti , a | titer nose Who should guard the ¢ © besough ‘if Bader the w-colled protocol there were 306 chop strikes, Mresumably eof Hut the Bhetk atinwe * is eS ee ee ny ony By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1016, by The Pros Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World.) By Bide Dudley “| don’t! I want a balloon!” eried| A carrousel now grected thelr eyes, a Courant, 14/6, ty. Toe rem Pubitghing On, WOMAN saves up her tears and her troubles until she can find a} Copyright, 1n10, yy The P ishing Oo, | Willie. and the children demanded s ride upon i iddi y ptccgey i they used to eell at the country fatra| salt water bath, and now here Mr. HY firma and forbidding apy one under the Crown from treding ph Ge Rae nae Alvi /5 me parent aim: WEE ee Gen eta pasa | "hen Twas a boy. Those were bal- aere ba delaying everything and ag J these things they sell| there would be no time for it. s with them. : ends mest. ‘This family i oy phy. Alas! Any masculine creature with a straight nose and a clean| to-day. I'm hard at work he » when lees Peon? Bhny are enty| “And/@ll this week I've been wants Ne Doubtless under interpretations of law the English Government |!" ene tha funeral far. that, fitthe| COURE looks Just like @ heaven-sent “affinity” to a girl after @ few weeks|® Yellow looking man comes in and) 11.0. up with air, and if they were | Ing @ dip in the ocean!” she declared. i will assert the right to regulate trading conditions within ite own| puny was am expensive as one that) ®t the average summer resort, He eee contort, | Hot tied to the end of a wand they'd| “I haven't been feeling well, I a boundaries, It had the right in 1776, but how foolish was the} might have been conducted for a able when Liazie, the tow-bead, | {All tothe ground.” know @ salt water dip would do the policy. family of fortune on Fifth Avenue, ‘The woman who pays s much for her bathing sult as she would for hitchie koos over from the ple counter “IT want dalloon! mrouted the | good, but Robody cares for me or how f say . , It will take these people @ long,/a ball gown is elther single and desperate or married and sorry. and tells me to look out, that the new boy. “I want @ balloon! I feel. oie Things are somewhat different in the thirteen American colonies| tong time to pay the last bayinent ot Pickin ta a Malone, “And I want a balloon, toof| Finally the family party got to the now. In case of necessity we might do a little regulating and restrict- wilt baveactidcee sid saving ta order A woman muerien a man ier iis comfort of leaning on his manly masta moon yon with A mets eae tae sep now pes eave na Har pod ind pent q y i to, . - t : good ing on our own account. We might, for instance, begin with the|2° ite onew will have to do cli gi gy ly Im for the boyish weaknesses which | dagger. they were no good?” asked Mr. Jarr.| through the waves and the little girt 5 & family with the wolght of a high and had a certain sort of feelin; wy yw it would a. a ment officials had sneered at news reports as a joke, ral debt, How ‘uch better fo after he han married her than @ cat does for hanging around the kitchen! the Mexican would get, ene, a ee mua? pare tale hfellbidy ‘do GMA Mie Sit Wate Sree aan ° i ry 4 ow , s, m0 » use i Ta U a 5 waded i Since its first edition The Evening World has devoted its efforts y tha " Mand oar i ‘i i 2) after tt has finished dinner, rev Rin hued : . ji “Ply mave when I go anywnere and dave out two fest; “but don’t leave go of 0 renderi ublic service, Championing the cause of th chilates, ont uinacetaeeds “*Wahoo!" I gays again, ‘Knowle|to drag these children ey have | my hand and the ropes and don't take . } ae P babe of the weak) children left behind, onty tect| A man can overlook all @ woman's sins; i's her follies that dis-| Jim Walker, Wahoo!" You see, kid, | oy neart broken the way they act.” [me near those breakers.” licity never disclosed more plainly attempts at official concealment. Dillat the expense of the con, | @xAAAANAnARAnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnannnnnnannnnannnnnnnnnnns | decide to reject @ little more Weat-| «rhe poor children don't get out] “Come on out; you can’t ewim here.” ‘ “i : onthe % : ern attitude into it, I look at him ial Tag Deputy Commissioner Billing: charge of the Health Depart- Fass a SIMONE. Sem NeIOS R u les for G ood Sa lesm ansh Ip i egain Noa: | ORE) as Oho aes bib Gia oe conta te all aa 1 ae 7 ne wre T ceteua ee 4 4 ' § s a ha 4 H ; ment of Brooklyn, still tries to excuse the affair as “a case of care- Meinitivenens te, swore the hh tory cago nM RENEE Pr Kr p area Tar iianiarengrananamng-aasn rine yankees Doodle, Mextcano—| added, turning to the children, “even| rope. Furthermore, I can feel en i i : (katres aeeeare the World’ Congreee . ty rn ia lessness.” With such officials in charge a few suspensions and re- Mate ove Feow) tha] Perey mn 2 SR . Oeil a baron whe, wants mometning, ent, MN at me and Just says ‘Ap- | if your father won't ®uy anything for | undertow, and, anyway, I don't tm movals higher up might be of benefit to the public health and publi of the hour to run away with Salesman’s Personality. but It take, personality to bring that | ple ple!" you, mamma will." And she opened | tend to get my hair we' i N rt I je hea and public f and m al ins By Morris W. Elli Person back “Well, I ne kid! Here I was|her handbag and commenced to| Mr. Jarr groaned and stood by, service RL ade greet inte y } is W. Ellis. Enthusaain ‘n @ aaleaman ts moat] trying to talk Mexicano to this man | search in among the halrping, notions, | And when she got home, Mra, Jerr es Pitiless publicity is no joke, as negligent public officials now ng hin life exemplified the every SALESMAN'S personality ts the | Important, for if a customer sees you | and all he coul ew PIO") otters from friends, bills (betrayed | told all the neighbors that it was ell : those grand carriages.” of] must enlighten him as to the merit of | noisy euty! doors, all carried religiously, al-| side, “Just one day,” she said, “hes > 1 ‘ t 0 woll advertised article, The] your line, you having made a hard| “1 go to. Lizat nection and get “ Letters From the People colney, dented themselves cecomaition| sornct of thin i demonstrated beat by|atudy of same, and the customer will | quite © hunk oftne apple pie, thinlhg | though any one of the keys would| done me and the children a world of maybe size will prove Oe ee ee ert ee Eee eR Y= Sh ‘The manufacturers would do weil to consult with employers In other lines who have had eatisfactory relations with business agente Popresenting employees before condemning and rejecting the plan. If they do they will find & much more reasonable state of affairs in| those trades then hes prevailed in their own | To an outsider it would appear that the manufacturers are using poor judgment in selecting the method of adjusting piece prices as the many of these were caused by efforts to « under! the old system. With frequent chamges in styles there must be many Modifications and changes in sales For practical purposes and effective resulta It seems apparent | that the system proposed by the union of having an expert delegate! arrange these intricate questions with the manufacturer is much more Teasonable than to attempt dealing with the whole body of employees through viva voce vote or even by a committee of workers, If the manatacturers are wise and wish to be fair, they will Bet reject the delegate plan. A business agent who understands his trade and his followers is 8 far more satisfactory person to deal with than a group of employees or a committe or even a direct representative from the union chapel. | He usually is widely informed. He is accustomed to compromises He can see both sides, something which the workman or his direct! Fepresentative cannot always do. Any piece work system requires careful watching by the em ployees. Manufacturers are prone to resent the earning of large| wages by « skilful workman and aim to cut him down to ordinary wages. Many 0 goed man has been discouraged and driven from employment by pennywise employers when he was making money for them as well as for himself. | Public sentiment will not long tolerate a trade condition such as! this strike or lockout involv The employees are ready to submit their contentions to arbitration, Sensible manufacturers surely cannot afford to do less. Only the obstinate prefer ruination to reconciliation, Only the blind prefer to eee lives, homes, business and happiness lost before | they are willing to make a concession, Only the foolish prefer to be | wreckere rather than builders for mutual profit and welfare, ‘There are ways in trade more deatructive than strikes, | just the piece prie FOLLY. HE revolt of the thirteen American colonies received its greatest impetus from British restrictions on trade. Now again there come Orders in Council boycotting specified New York —————— WHAT PUBLICITY CAN DO. supply of American dollar: EVEN affidavits produced by Tho Evening World in connection with shameful neglect of infantile paralysis victima by an ambulance surgeon and a policeman in Brooklyn resulted in quick awakening and vigorous action by Mayor Mitchel after depart- never had a more striking illustration than its exposure of the in human treatment accorded these baby sufferers, The light of pub- raust realize, hee | menacing our country to-day, 1 re. T poor one, without many necessary things 80 that the dead one may repose in a a far-fetched sentiment that ought to be overvome, to reverence their dead and to pay respect, enpecially unto the last, yet ae~-- ned Seei The Expensive Funeral | . HE other day a little baby died of the dread dineane, infantile paralysis, The faanily 1 a very There are four other children, and high prices comin in 4 graveyard, ro frank, it is @ foolish fallacy— While everybody naturally wants it is nearly approaching an outrage to allow uch supersentiment to over- balance reason, It is unfair to burden an entire n they the have “done all parted, \ they can" thelr conscience ree under. body-works-but-father type, It took years for them to pay out of their jow wages for “that fine coffin and ared them in the fi They did Stars! A A It isn't a man who has the audacity to pursue a woman that is really dangerous, but the man who has the sagacity to sit back and make hor J Reflections of a Bachelor Girl ee By Helen man’s coat lapel to pour them out on, just as a man saves up his thirst until he can reach a nice cool cafe, enchant him, as fixed in t ereverrwmrawee cores be TN bowen tl The Evening World Daily Magazine. Thursday: Jul¥ 20! 1916 wt = By J. H. Cassel | | YP es Ane eres er Rowland | A man's subtle way of persuading a girl to do anything beneath her is to start out by telling her how far above such things he knows she is, “Love me, love my dog,” {s a demand easy for a man to comply with when compared to the usual woman's ultimatum, “Love me, love my relatives!" The average man sees nO More reason for hanging around a woman st sort of an asset, for It mind of a customer as a trade mark of citing the ever recurring Gappenings, are enthusiastic in whatever line you are engaged, ho will at once give you his attention, for you are the one who be much more Impressed, you having Lucille the Waitress (the New York Evening World), 6 OU know, ki said Lucile Y the waitress, as she moved the sugar bowl toward the newspaper man, “it don't pay to take too much for granted. give her the ‘pooh pooh’ and she, ack to her ples rather pro- At me not being elastic to hi ment, | get an idea the minut! Lizzie bi Jim Walker, a chaffer friend of mine, went to Mexico with the army to kick about the food and such, and I got to wondering if this Mexican knew him, So up to him J go, not a bit timidified, ‘Wahoo!’ I says first’ You know, kid, I ain't up in Mexican, But I heard ‘Wahoo’ in @ Wild West Show it sort o’ give it a Western beginning nd ending, te “I see at once he don't get me. So “All right, I says. ‘I get apple p tAl TMfexicano. tell, me about m Walker, American, chug, chug, big ceptable to wns oe. ewer Stories o Whereat the him for him = And even boka one te career be hampered by aay Woman. Thee of last came a day when Nasife mother was recovering trom Ber Viness and when atl ter taun And on the same day the men of Naeife tribe) marched tn bat You are but « bo tong and thick enough to hold my tro men-at-arma” Thea Nasif snatched up the heavy his beardiess chin, saying . Sheik! My beard holds ¢ Andt But when the warriors beheld “Go back to your mother, weaklin Nasif did not y to they mib his breast, eee } A “iseklics’e” 3 Revenge. Tmnnrrrrnnnr > Enthar'a blade ale with respect to his father's hor: | their Bhetk himaelf, and he captured single handed the sacred banner of the foe, and by his prowess he turned the tide of battle Moghrib fled. Then, bleeding from fifty deap wounds, he spoke to the warriors of El Kanab, saying "Now | will ‘go back to my mother,’ as ye bade me And, riding into camp, he died wi! feet. Doing ts the great thing. For if, time they come to like doing it,.RUSKI 4 The Jarr Family By Roy L. Copsmant, 1016, by The Prese Publishing Co, R. JARR had a day off and the M family were epending @ day at the seaside. “Now don't you go buying the chil- dren a lot of truck,” eald Mre, Jarr when they arrived at their destina- tion, “Willie always wants candy and popcorn and it always makes him sick.” “And I want @ balloon, too!” cried Uttle Emma. “What do you want those balloons for?” asked Mr, Jarr, “They arg not like the good old fashioned balloons “It's a shame to throw away ten cents apiece on them, Wait till we get home and I'll put the money in your bank, Won't that be nice?” he added with a winning emile, ‘This did not appeal to the children at all, Mrs. Jarr administered a sound ouff to the boy and gave Mr, Jarr a withering glance all at the same time, Here she ceased her plaint and turned on Mr, Jarr, by the envelopes and not yet opened), the keye «f her bureau and closet open all the locks; some eafety pins, coward, an { Allah the Compass » years Sheik was well pleased at his wit and courage forth to battle along with the warriors, Nasif among them hie hand, they laughed aloud and said to him For it i# written that an unpr In the battle that day Nasif thn-Arak with Ble et gee f Stories tim of t t (he scavenger dose Wpem the @heik spoke to him te store tee hot Well (hat a man should let Bie — very bie tribesfolk were as nothing ate had epared ber doar Life 1 Moghrib (the hereditary enemies of ot the camp of Hi Kar The @heie to Not until y in beard comb ean y beant is crown sent amid my beard comb and he drove tt deep tate he great comb without support.” nd bade him @o his futher s sword in ie! Go back to your mo ) though bie heart was ae fire within boy sha t speak eave ardgd men, So in silence he mounted nd took his place in the ranks, w twelve men of bl Mogbrib, including that the men of Bl thin the hour at his weeping mothers 7 Nene resolutely, people do what ts right, im ry . (The New York Evening Worid) a glove buttoner, a powder dabber and the other necessities of life that all women carry in their handbags. Meanwhile, Mr Jarr had bought two balloons from the vender, a red one? and a blue one; the little girl demand. {ng a blue one and then erying for ber brother's, which she declared was bigger and redder than hers. McCardell it. Mr, Jarr, remembering the recent rebuke anent the balloons, immediately acceded to the request, whereupon Mrs. Jarr protested vigorously, de- claring they had come down for @ crying because, as she declared, “Willie wants to take all the swims from me.” But when the bathing sults were secured and put on the children, Willie contented himeelt with getting his ankles wet while the Uttle girl screamed in mortal torror at every attempt of her father to get her in the water at all. “I want you to teach me to sewing’ “It isn't deep on the other aide of the breakers,” replied Mr. Jarr, nonsense to go away from town when you could take little trips to the sea. good." A customer comes into the I slip it to him ere {neplred, or tranamitted, a part of your | speech. Ki i Po the Editor of The Evening World he worn-out fallacy that “it is his power of fer to a recent article in the Medtoal | nt . dts approache! by @ aalea-}enthusiasm to Mim, The more you be-! rt quizaing him once more in the last we can do for him. store an py you be-/and start @ Wi On bedaif of the Civic Orchestral | heoord hic y o ascertain his or her wants,|leve in your line, your firm, and the! “an, F) Bociety, I wish to thank you heartily | ape raniataibe ERS Rai ES Greer egy fA) Bt he is met with the remark: "OR,| policy with which your firm cand ytite| MeRCAD. sy Wall Electrical Egg Boiler That for the excellent editorial in. your] Versbitsh jag | ing it, T want to see Mr, Brown.” ‘The an-] its business, the mor Chew heap big tobacco. HE inventor of this device for ; itoria erjbitski, the Bussian investigator, ‘natines much of thts te the un-|awer {a this: Mr. Brown, on some {man you will become: i man know Jim, maybe? Meee Sains anes cae feoue of July 17, in which you bestow |The lattor demonstrated clearly that! dertuice fault. Ho preva on, these! Previous occasion, had #o impressed} covered the earth with Its accomplish= he says. automatically aan 9 ne 4 nd encouragement upon our] the bed b 1 customer that when the cus-}ments, Enthusiastic business men! wgay, kid, LW that It is “fool-proof” and that praise ar . m |the bed bug could transmit the germs | who sorrowsatricken, Only twat} that Say, efforts to give the elly and its visitors | of bubont week @ little boy was drowned, tomer again needed the same sort of] have captured the trade of staid coms! yoy can temporiae how you' felt,! it 1s superior to the old etyle clock Tho plague readily as the jces his mind unconsciously re-|petitors. Young men have severed) ot you? Well, that was exactly the 7 Good ormhestral music during the/ flea, Hy ity bite It carries directly to| father And, mother ave hard prossod noted to that previous occasion and |t connections with, old and reliable SYA" 2°Co: me, “Here Tam trying to| machines in many wiys Elect tout eummer, human svatem, and ite mangled | aykQtihe for three other tubercular] Te salesman who served him, In] firms and opened up in competition | MY itce to this yellow Kink and him|ourrent number of the Electr ‘The support’ of The Evening World| body on the bed sheet can keop alive| fly. are objects of charity, "[othor worda, that saleaman’s, per-| with them, and coupled with w little saying, ‘Musht' 1 get, mad. Experimenter, With this machine means a great deal to us in this work, | for months the gera ia all ite! They live in the country, where PpuAlY 68. a's aesite within wits te | pon outclassed thelr fort Pantie ee py ay {$ le tmposelble to ecck the 4 which ts not withoul Its difficuition, | virulence | shore le only ony Nesortaker I tiles nw A pleasant assoelation who have allowed the candle of enthu-| "nn Sout of the Mexicanos. more oF less than the patron asks MARTHA MAYNALKD: Amonx’ the disascs which are| jeune and hag entered on hia Books n_the_most ordinary 0 out wtf alvo, wollld be pleased to have [Anat mf tt le Rea Med in it Civic Orchestral Bociet transmitted by this imsect are infan. | ( of money for the bur assets 7 ne pina ecink such an occurrence take place,’ says | f J sg meqretary Civic * Tile paralyain, macanten: amallepor and | ap hrk® Auny OF money forte nulest | that this fellow gets whae ts justly) prove profitable for those who would the illustration, there are six compart in the one marked cooked thr the customer, A Despised Germ Carrier, | : ol, air, it knocked me a-twis! ments which are formed by paddles 3 they When tho egg Phere are ma due him, help to provide # Little propaganda kind of a funeral + ty a t and so on, Fo the HaAitor of The Krentng World yoase may be carried by this bug! 1 have no words to express my con-| 1 would Hho to see a law againat against iis expensive funeral for] ‘Lasten!’ Teaye ‘Ain't you @ Meat.) 0 CM yl ey pee Ae SEES) onoked thks pninutes, an 063, ne ee rom Ntate to Btate.| domnation for a man like this, Tt ta| Undortakers like this who take ad-| those who can least afford it, cano?’ ° ‘Bp gaa Te may be of interest at this time | [19M Nuke fo Moume, Stato to Brate.| domnation for a man Whe this, Tt ig] undertakers, (ike thle, whe se who can leant afford it | canoe sady, he tells me. ‘Tima Jap-|No. 1, which ia nearest the drain] required numbor of minutes th %@ call attention to one very likely fact rs} @epeier of the scourge which ts immersed in boil-] dies automatically deliver them board, they will : a" drain board, 1, SCHOONMAKER, the aurvivors, I know this family,| ‘They certatoly deserve punishment bouts Orange N. J, and 1] aw gulag to do wy beat to ace rather (ban payment. Lt would also anese student at Columbia University, Will you Wady wet me my muan?’ folks who spend what means @ fore] tune to them on @ funeral it plac lpg water just qag minut