The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 17

| j ¢ Se * sant Wo pone RA Wk ca Pe. —/ } By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York ng World) 66 heart, of mother's love and the childhood days that can never come again—do you know how it came to be written? Scituate, Mass., one hundred and thirty-three years ago, Jan. 13, 1785. Parly in life young Woodworth developed a strong leaning toward Office of the local paper. After serving his time in Scliuate he was made editor of a paper in Ho remained in New Haven for a couple of years, when he went to New York, where for a time he eked out a miserable existence by doing In the mean time the war clouds began to gather and we soon found ourselves in the midst of our second fight with'Great Britain, the “War “The Old Oake et” : aken Bucket HE OLD OAKEN BUCKET!” that immortal song of home and the Samuel Woodworth, the author of the imperishable song, was born tn Newspaperdom, and when about fourteen became an apprentice in the New Haven, Conn. such literary hack work as chanced to come his way of i$ Woodworth’s patriotism was rock-ribbed, and from the beginning to the end of the struggle he appears to have done excellent work as editor of @ weekiy journal called the War, a publication that lived till the signing of the Treaty of Ghent and the recognition of the rights for which | his country had fought. The animus of the paper that was so faithfully edited by Woodworth may be gathered from a verse of one of his pocms published therein for the encouragement of his countrymen and the edification of his country’s enenfles, Here is the verse, which {s all right as sentiment if not as poetry: “Better not invade, recollect the spirit Which our dads 4 yed and thelr sons Inherit. If you still advance, friendly caution slighting, You may by chance get all’ you want of fighting. Pickaxe, shovel, spade, crowbar, hoe and barrow; Better not invade, Yankees have the marrow.” Upon the return of peace Woodworth beoame editor of a magazine known as the Haleyou Luminary. did not shine very long, and Woodworth next appears as editor of the Parthenon. How long the Parthenon lasted we do not know, but ft is certain that its existence was brief as compared with that of the Parthenon of the Greeks. It seems that about everything that Woodworth tock hold of flashed in the pan, He was in that respect like John Howard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” and, as was the case with Payne, his name would have gone down into eternal oblivion but for just one song that came to him in a moment of inspiration. That song, defying nationality and language, latitude and longitude, and all creeds political, religious and economic, was destined to capture the whole world and hold its heart to the end of time. It was in 1817 that Woodworth wrote “The Old Oaken Bucket,” and its composition came about in the following way: Meeting an old friend one day in a barroom and taking a drink with him, Woodworth praised the excellent character of the beverage, whereupon his friend, setting hls empty glass upon the counter and looking his companton squdtely in the eyes, said, “No, Sam, this stuff doesn’t compare for a moment with the clear, sparkling water we used to drink when boys from the old oaken bucket that hung in the well.” Not another word was sald. The two shook hands and parted. Going to hig room Woodworth seized pen and paper and began to write, and inside of forty minutes had composed the song which was never to die. AdvicetoLovers By Betty Vincent Swedenborgian Pe ae eS This particular Jam{nary | ad a A Fa. 8 ib 9 fenh itie RPI NG BH ME PAGE Friday, Se 4 . Barracks Sports — | BET You Focus YGUMMERY, FELLERS HTon eM KID— Tw ONLY THING THEY UNDERSTAN’ 15 ‘WHOA’ All! S Quads LefT \//// MARCH! = / HOLD Y'PIVOT ~ JOHNNY = Hotp y'Pivor! ALRIGHT ? 1 NEVER | | | THE AWKWARD SQUAD PULLS OFF AN INDOOR REHEARSAL | Pauline Furlong’s Talks on H | Exercise Only Way to Banish Flesh | who are just be ning to round out should take warning Not every woman has a corn-sheller in the back | certainly without yard, but she may be able to find something which will In suggesting menus for my stout 1 have ver give her similar exercise. A rotary washing machine,| necessary that they make dietetic martyra of themelyes. a churn, a grindstone or anything that {s operated by | avoid the fat-producing foods, of course, ipping them when food is readers in the mouth | From TH cHin UP! Sh FAat Tir cAnP COLT | ina WN BY FART KIRK, CARTOONIST FOR “TREAT ’EM ROUGH,” OFFICIAL TANK CORPS PAPER, yy aad not ealth and Beauty fee allow | themselves to cross the border line of corpulency. It ty much easier to Ve with ends | LMOST any woman can find a ready-made gymnasium about the | keep down weight than it Is to reduce it, Hspecially ould the woman | weighted by jet tas lA house or barn if she will take the trouble to look for it. I recently | who has a tendency to take on excess flesh strive ainst letting it get | sels. Black chiffon gained great benefit for shoulder, arm and waist muscles by turn-| the upper hand of her, for then practically all she eats will turn to fat s used for the short ing the handle of a corn-shelling machine. There were) The woman inclined to stoutness should always bear in mind that) °! an wd be sre ("3 BLACK SATIN WOULD BE WELL ADAPTED. added advantages, too, for, besides shelling a consider-| drinking with one's meals tends to make superfluous fat. “She should try soa ha ee TO THIS DESIGN. “ able quantity of corn, I got the exercise in the open air.|to cultivate the habit of eating all meals without Hquids of aay kind Original Fashion Designs j For The Evening World’s | Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Tork Brening World) Stylish Frock for Semi-Formal Wear HERE will be @ many after noon and eve ning occhalons this winter when a wo- man will want to wear a semi-formal frock such as thie t or to ily lontene It is espec | arming alr of distinction. The j present time is not toe carly t gin ne seh a frock jte havé on hand when the ¢ and, reap full enjoy- ure nent from it | be ou | thta frock Avanti back | der points that front and confine a slight to ¢ bod in the plain ) its shout of the bodies Ia plain ing cut w poluthd ope at the is) met under Uhis o! PRR nner ‘Theso flares are tined ap [With eranium lor panne velvet, the Answers to Queries hould : % Lagetgiiy facing f Jon KAlior, The Evening World = nly on the skirt and for the| i nd eat sparingly of ull foods, pinin chemisette, ‘The foundatt I would very mue® HAT sort of girl makes thé} fuses this adjustment, send him away a crank handle, even if it be no more than-a grocer’s, but this can be don» without hardship if y will practice slow eating skirt ts of satin only half way around, | lke to have a @eb ant dourabia wile? |—unless you Ronestly believe this coffee-mill, will be found useful as @ strengthener of/and sufficient mastication. ‘Ie stout woman who does this and faithfully #8 {he tun only a tunic an far as sign fiom you tee There is one answer to that ee ae daaividuel is going to muscles, Also this kind of exercise helps to guard | follows the exercises as suggested from time to time will put on ¢ it develops into a skirt | ee pig ‘i question which may be made to every| successful lifer | nn Tour Present against the accumulation of fat, which {s a8 important’ firm, well developed muscles, which will remove superfluous fat, for the tit) tucked up under the foun) pia et ee: man: “The girl whom you love best as the getting rid of fat after it has been acquired. Those of my readers | two are never to be found ou the same person at (he same time. three pends of Uae and whom you most desire to marry.” — ae - os a — ——. = si aimaiubteds i es Te tan velour ' That phrase outlines the elementary | seventeen years ott requisite to be considered in choosing | have blond hades a wife, There are other things to be blue eyes and: tight thought of, however, Generally speak- | omplexion, Am nl ing, 9 man yuould marry a woman his | feet 5 inches etal own age ox a few years younger. If} i w Would like it maage he wants her to stay at home and saat suitable for sehua® Mae hap ‘Go does Shotes ge By Cullom Holmes Ferrell-= aaa a 7% mestically proficient girl. If he is in- A niscitiine’ne oroviata “emciore THe GVHeN the Tes alread’ wine - MISS R. 0. Juan tageely fond of music or of books or | Pershing Turns School Teacher vis tis cuit’ save to take sightor the wacher he talved bie gun, jug tw feu fuclaubisvent Wrown tur to tt of-outdodr activity he will do well to 8 cusures or he soa would a ' tors ah ‘wledey Oar marty 4 young woman who shares A d P tl (¢: t ition of submitting to nis ' oer t he su ede taba’ er ollie mBiinipiate clone ehoa lines. sit te n romptly Gets peal CHAPTER VII. Santo aannm, Selle He ea) edie tabs tt /Snae of course, exceedingly rash for an’ yf t T; bl YA RM OnS WTO, HIS was the first time in the You 1d gue rn y of e hw, the’ ‘vat anal young man to marry a woman who nto Lrowovie ife of John Pershing that he, 7." We ye ne avetuen etree has been accustomed to living on a who was ward to t : , (oda Could: be wae far more luxuriqus scule than any- This is the first full, authentic life story of Gen. John J. Pershing, hostile mills, had a on, ue it deatred, ail thing he can provide, No one of us| America’s leader in France. Trained newspaper men spent months to pointed at hiia with murde in Ww, Wa ‘ a is perfect, and, remembering his own |S*ther the material, : tent. He met fearlessly the of : hs or Ps faults, « young man ought not to ex- The facts thus obtained have been made the basis of a patriotic mo- that Kept the @éhool +n” 6 Nha tathes ae ihecashant hulle shor Kut Die mre beacons Re) fulitur, The Brewing World tion picture entitled, “Why America Will Win," produced by the Fox Film 7 ‘ ap lecision he returned hom: pect perfection of his wife. Iut 1 be- | Corporation, he had expelled the day before Iowa re te ert 5 prepare for the compe 1 have 4% yards Hteve he will regret it i ries a ieee eee ee “You're the skunk. th KReatimy Son wake, nm alo dark” heavy woffian who Is an lar or SLNOPSIS OFT $0 CHAPTERS, boy?" shouted the man, bevide him Winch the young t fr entered trough, wus ¥ utterly irresponsible about money. pyright, 1 Fox fee ee th rage the schoolrovir © was silence, ¢ ny serge which Marriage or Career. | naz Fa ca 4 Us nF Wan a trouble with ye 7 but upon the blackboard was this ! on re ah ie | the . ye a0we uid you mmediat years and have been taking care| Be a degred dune 15, uly, and he can stay away unul \ nb \< ; and I of myselt six years, as my pare — learns to conduct bimself as a stu » ° jefended their home business, WI you ents are dead and 1 was an only CHAPTER VII. stream at the time was higher than Jent should ‘ vt y help me with same one where Lam now working. | Joun upon his graduae MOVe Vie animal, It began to wou por 4 Henle rai ‘ I held an excellent position at ps in a puir Of Kid glover Goo ntO @ Dole; mt Ie atMnboraly v4 aR PA Aa t ; Am with prospects of further advar These 1 r had h 1 iy eyaas: ; ' : .ma i twart | : ment. 1 aim earning a good salary It w ; ; een in ee ulwar - | years old, inclines have u little ap v 1 won ex> SSS oye» i ‘ a : He kn t i mys W n f hea be stout din my work and| ‘ nis 5 ay ‘ Re oie , ‘ i t | MISS BE. K sat tory lea mow we ned T } f fo ‘ 1 ite . 7 in our off W u . fe i 1 1 fi ‘ft ney than I, by the| te ss " geen i ad hea a are om 1 1 way been paying atte i} Wishing to be independ 1 hig hous me a Wo id ' H A for the last two years. He says tha udyin 1 a if <n ni 4 Line r Tork bi TE 1 cert ike him better t Prair 1 ! 1 A aera Hate hae wasn if " f ‘ other man I ever know. In tact, 1 ‘ j f it | “ne 1 Oud fait think Tam in love with hin t Hew 2% Y k 1 a se ies says I do not ‘ i , ar t if Z Kees 1 i ‘ M 1 am upwilling to up tay Ww and on, the fa ! Mou 7 wa ed ew ! n setle down as tua wife, Lam p t of wi ‘é ’ bi \ 2 1 pushed aga ne r 6 ie fectly willing to marry r uit I rae 4 1 i e " ad ' i en ; do qt see why we cannot go along rintendent < he i hs : ) ted the a 1 Ml " for my fifteen-yegr we are now, eich contributing to t Of course, 1 1a nv} { ’ woven, father as he tt ' ' = old dae bt fee family excheau ach workipg| said t Bue," ren 1 i f r t A ‘ Thougat pale divi at a really Interesting job. [ know aed a lov i ape i ‘ ; 3 “4 , ; p eae eres ' ob Witt that I, Should loathe staying at home| w " But t “4 - ie ered k t an ser w \ 1 H 1 ; ee tA would be yaad all day and keeping how Yet the it 1 i ) Who bad buniahe ! lat \ ty tay would so mugh Ube young t tr deat = 1 Ud oer ‘ i v j 1 t y e did || your. excellent gal choow between hith and my career. | 8 n tone aE nF " Plamen ' he rou J PBB r ik vise " vice. She haa avi What do you advise me to do?” un pr t ves | wo had: We: ! . ' was of r r ‘1 an | PH brown bal, Wg I do not advise you to inarry a man ne Ines ge find A ae v ‘ t , a eyes and vice Cole selfish enough to ask you t fe die who hin : sii ‘ t { " 4 ; " the M : nlesion) 98 an ‘ ' : ¢ " 100 pounds. She work you tike for an « 7 ey ' ' 1 ‘ ’ ( 4 ’ 5 feet 1 inch tanl® would dislike intense) which iH 1 ; ele, W " ’ 5 ( as f MRS. W. T. Oe hink you could » Pratri Fralemiion t ’ js ae fie ‘ ; nxlaua af Your sugges@™\ aman, You dint shite: wie a fod tha i 4 eva any , iar t next day to as to color and understanding him ex-|s and. Ww 0 Wen . ‘ g i y ‘ f ae t Pye Mee ty} terial is good. stly how you feel and ask bir , t 1 ’ ne 19 y n ' 1h om s not willing to take as @ WHC) tha Jo fe id . § w z fi \ WW ek and to unite with you in paying the! On his be bad to ford what ois disec ’ tron w ‘ fine tood an Lerma! wages of a housekeeper, if ho re- knows a» Tuskey Creck. This little ‘unyuly—sue perhaps to aw lack of gressman th ne would feel i LRAT od ee s