The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 13

sa creas | HOME PAGE | Monday, September 23, 1918 | ~ The Independent Man By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory maya. 918, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The To catch Dame Fortune's golden emile Assiduous wait upon her, And gather gear by every wile That's justified by honor, Not \or to nide It In a hedge, Nor (or @ train-attendant, But for the glorious oriviiege Of being independent Sports Barracks DRAWN BY EARL KIRK, CARTOONIST FOR “TREAT ’EM ROUGH,” OFFICIAL TANK CORPS PAPER F : ’ bol or The Evening World’s 4HAT SONG MUST BE WRITTEN IN CHINEE JUDGIN' BY TH’ WAY iow York Frening World), TRS t bie exact meaning. ness tha! @ man ever engaged In. tame up with che gilded grin elp it ‘The man whe does not have the price of his own bread and shelter is nothing more nor Jess thaa a slave. He ts completely at the mercy of the | man who bolds the things by which he must live. And bow awfully true it is, that “al) that a man hath wil] he give for | his life.” For the oread that ts needed to keep us alive we will even smile at the slavery that degrades us, and lick the hand of the tyrant who Ie re sponsible for the loss of our manhood. Life is sweet, and even under the most forlorn conditions we cringe and crawl and fawn and suffer—just for | the privilege of keeping it Burns saw this degradation of humanity, and tt maddened him to his goul’s core, and he advised his routhful friend, and through him all the youths of his time, to become independent, so that they could hold up their heads and walk through the world like men rather than slaves, Our great Benjamin Franklin was not overburdened with sentiment, he was inclined to be rather cold-blooded and mercenary, but he had, in an extraordinary degree, the gift of common eense, the faculty for seeing things as they are, and {t will be remembered how earnestly and how per sistently he urged the young people of his day to practice economy, to steer clear of extravagance, in order that they might become superior to the conditions that would degrade their manhood and destroy their self- Tespect. The first idea that ought to de Grilled Into the heads of the young ts ‘ave every dollar you can,” and by the time you reach middle age you will have the “glorious privilege of being independent,” with its safety {rom the danger of being spit upon and kicked about by the vulgar and this: unfeeling favorites of fortune. Betty Vincent's | Advice to Lovers | HAT ort of a man makes the/ best husband? | As in answering the com- panion question, “What sort of a gir! | makes the best wife?” there is love to} be considered first of all, In choosing | between several admirers a girl should ask herself, Which do I care for most intensely?” Neither money nor position no, any other material ad- vantage should weigh against the claims of affection. A w* aan mar- ried to a man for whom she feels no devotion is perhaps the unbappiest being in the world. Still, it takes other things besides | y'GARGLE iT! never penned a grander sentiment. There ts no finer thought to be found anywhere in the libraries of the world. But let us take care and not misunderstand the part. Let us alm In the first place, then, Burns was no devotee of Mammon. Sootland’s ting aever crooked the binges of bis knee to the almighty dollar. eer cared less for money, for money's own sake, than Robert Burns. ‘He koew perfectly well that Dame Fortune's golden smile often fell upon the cheapest and most worthless of mankind. man ‘reeds but little 2ere below, nor needs that little long;” that the true ‘wealth ie that which @ man carries in his mind and heart; and that the quem for riches, simply as such, ts the most Idiotic and convemptble busi- SHOOT b tye It was no secret to him that And yet, In bis “edvice* to his “youthful friend,” Burns tryptores hia to lay siege to the old dame with the golden smile, to pay the most par sisten’ attention to her, to court ber as strenuously as Aaron Burr courted the Widow Jumel, and to bang on to her “like a dog to ® root” until she Bu to what end? That he might almply HAVE it to hide away ina fea hedge? or thay he meht put on all sorts of airs and make @ great fool of [Ry Aimself witn bis traiz attendant and other advertisements of his vanity? Not at el. Hong on to the old hussy until you have got just enough of her “snille” to make yeu INDEPENDENT. | Burns was one of the proudest men that ever lived, and many a time did he bite Bt Mps tn deep chagrin and soultorture while witnessing the humiliation and tout that came to “honest poverty,” and which honest poverty bee to evtnre in silent submission—simply because it could not THEY SUKE HAVE IT “IN” FOR THE ONE WHO SENT ANDY THK MUSIC eddh rar ieoetaarastond HE diet of children whe attend school should receive the es- pecial care of ‘These young folk require nourishing food that is easily arsimilated and it should be served in a palatable man- ner to appeal to the appetite Children who live in the open air secure an ample supply of both air and exercise and they naturally ac- quire an appetite which demands the requisite food to maintain vitality, but not so with the school children. They are under a constant strain They are laboring under regulations and restrictions that are often severe. There is the almost con- ‘stant stimulation of mind and very often the ventilation doea not receive | arises in @ fatigued condition. ‘This | stew routine ia followed day after day and | ing it is quite needless to point out the | cold milk, covua ur chocuiate - serious consequences as the school| ‘The younger ildren usdally have | Plait down oa nurses and ductors find them. the noun hour to Mothers should, therefore broper attention and the children aro deprived of the full share of oxygen essential to vitality counteracted by proper food. Too often children oversleep and must rush off to school either with- out breakfast or they snatch a roll or cookie and hastily eat it while At noon they are eager to rejoin their playmates, and there ts another hurried meal; often they will not even sit at the table to eat. at the evening meal they eat heartily and shortly afterward retire. their digestion is overtaxed and sleep Disturbing dreams result and in the morning the child the mother | This must be child's welfare. Breakfast|the day Soup or broth should be FOR THIS DESIGN, ~ should be insisted upon. In order to [served every neon to the L ttle student, | DATTOW — DOLL — dSAD= @enrwnnnwRRRAARRRRRR I: ROR RR RE lay a good foundation for the 2 This should consist of ce with milk and very little sugar. Serve hot cooked © nstead of the ready-to-eat variety, ‘ea child pi tons, plain skirt with buttons up each is preferred to hol| The evening meal should be satinty- = sda cad wine a Closing-ay"® rolls for the obild. If eggs are served |ing bul not heavy in quality. If the opting todd ony edge any eete's ye thay, should be soft bolled, slightly |icportioned home-work, which it is | Answers to Queries back, Am nineteen years of we coddied Omeimt and [customary to do in the evening, is | Fashion Raitor, The Evening World: POE Aes OUT een eges are better ided by [auch as to tax th and I have a black velvet dress from last MIS8 T. Q. for breakfast. Pan should not be included tn the bi of a child. Fruit is an essential rt of the diet and, either fresh or becomes restless. Tal Ferrell-= Were taunteiieu to Us aud gVeu Wigner rauk By Cullom Holm Pershing Shows Skill as Leader In Frontier Fighting Against Indians This Is the first full, authentic life story of Gen. John J. Pershin: Trained newspaper men spent months to produce the most satisfactory results, Early in 1898 the United States bat- tleship Maine, lying at anchor in the Vana, Was blown up urs the tyranny with which Spain island possession Cuba had cast a shadow on t This act of defiance fur- nighed the spark that the fire of freedom for the oppressed tor bravery Was comimissivne aud OUL Lhe PeMMMiuuer of Lue Cur Vic, bun campaign, to Washington, after his tn February, 1904, the $ = made into a practi- Vous leerm the idea of using boats to reach the thority as thelr Judge cal street dress. Can ie WHS Point, he bridged ul direc. Such a condition w Nh to pres match it tn eatin if» He nad dacady bem Cons and attack army @ he territory I need Aro uted &@ Capiain ip tie reguar of Muclu quickly recognized tne mu ¢ me one | icay Haye an Ki Caney; HOW periority of the American forces and of the most law-abiding in the Made se. as Major ln the surrendered slands. The majority of the natives eet 3 Inches f gather the material. The facts thus obtained have been made the b: , “Why America Will Win,” produced by tl declared war. Great preparations were necessary for ini my of invasion. services in Cuba and the defeat of made a call of state at the American miles around to let Capt. Pershing a collar, as my neck | lake cha of the Bewly fort, He wished to inspect for him- decide their cases. is short, and J have created Bureau of insular Allars, be yeif the headquarters of the forca With the exception of a few of the a pretty fur piece, 8 of a patriotic ma- Was (here but a short Ume when he which had ed orders to proceed to | tion picture enti | Corporation, ines, in 1899, as Adjutant. Pershing could remaining at West Point while there SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, love to muke a happy mariage. If a girl is wise she will take ay her mate 4 man of honor, who deals fairly with both men and women. She should choose some one whose tastes more or less harm wit hers. Kor ex- ample, a g.tl very tond of social di- Version Is not likely to find complete happiness with 4 quiet, shy, book-lov~ ing husband, and 4 young woman fond of hoje anu children should aut wed w guciai buttertly. For the rest—there are as many kinds of good busvands as there are types of women, unu “suit yoursel ig the best advice to give the mar- viageablo girl. He has Not Written “A. V." writes: “A certain young man worked in our ofiice for about @ year, and we became good friends, although there never was any lover making. When he went away to ac- cept @ better position in the West, he asked permission to. write to. me, which I granted, and he gave me bis new address, That was three months ago, and I have not heard a word, although I know from a man in the office that my friend reached hts des- tination safely. I find that I think about him a great deal, and long to hear from him. In the clreumstances, would it do any harm for me to write lim a letter?” ways the place of a young man to| write the first letter, It this one cared | to begin a correspondence with you, there is no reason why he should not do 50. you not to do so, It is al- “EN” writes am @ young man ¥ three, exempted from the raft hicanve of defective vision, but ith a rood pos ton and good healt ™ Tam vy veh in love with a irl whom I have kr for two years, She plwavs has been friendly to me, but x>+ popular, and I have no idea how T stand with her. [rennt ber to be my wife, Ho shall I find out if T have any chance? There is a very simple way, and at is to put the auestion frankly to e veing lady, Remember the old ying: either fears h's fate too much, or Uw ‘it to the toueh | ‘and win or lose it all,” ry. pretty A armen a Rm em UE was fighting (Copyright, 1916, by William Fos.) fore applied Alsatian parenla, comes (0 4 auietiva 10 search of Lbert Peiauing, ahd. Deiiel tance pact in the evolution. we uo, Daniel Pfirsehis Sree Wath e Moros, that proved and he was transferred to Spaniards, form was expected rat troops to Ko t to be among the or test, goes to the Vout and ts grail Southwest, where he» interesting to note t ‘the rescue of cuwboys was a colored with’a brilliant mins. distin 471 by tnuaus, Depare Bt ad their su ing set out thuroughly bo pacify vd that he was to be in |nPOr? cee ‘ MRS. T. M. J. those islands for eight yrars—a most iy 4p aanned | orlunt period In his Iie. The ‘Ss wan ereatiy impressed CHAPTER XI. Parcel 7 lerce tribe which © eternal { hip to the N April, 1903, there rematned onlty| P row ers of the a) eae , el derskirt, round gat- Philippines, never could subdue, had 4 ‘ by one tribe of the Moros who ha fn buttons, untractable when the iL a se hot been conquered by Capt. P ites te 6 Aw he cleverly p e didn't Pershing in the distriot Con-| Fashion Raitor, The Hrening World spree yi saad l would be @ as his trolled by Port Vicars on the [sland] Will you kindly . Ae Ean © were excitable. of Mindanao, This tribe, ruled by| make a suggestion one of the best forced toa realization that they never EY SHORS BAVA ECR, could successfully combat the forces of the white race, tribes submitted and were the paternal hand of the reservauions, welfare was closely guarded, In the early 90's Lieut, Pershing tary instructor Nebraska, and CHAPTER X. \orverd.) ITH not a moment to lose, Pershing took the few men who could be spared—about ten—and dashed to the res- Night was falling, could bear irregular shots in the dis- fearing he would not be in time, speeded up his party. When near the scene the firing In- It must be that the Indians were beginning the rush that was to Down the hill came Kittle troop that Pershing had come in close race, and each occa- that he was of the Philippines. They were One by one the leading them CHAPTER XI. was one of University of vet had been # the same time- oted First Lieutenant, Here e found himself in the This time, however, he was which by experie from the great hi mmer, and for t s reason could be end the battle, Pershing and his upon the astonished savages rear with his few men so scattered that the redskins could not Rehatarkia ihe mighie pecs! vint very next th 1 wa country on the eastern Moros were the mighty people month was courteously received shure of Lake Lan It was fartiest| Ox over a blue serge tribe among the by the Sultan when that dignitary reioved from the influence of civilis-|dress that I have? inhahitad’ tie islands saw the force of seven infantry com- alion, and i# members firmly belleve! The skirt is plaited ea thin ihnalmeranin nies @nd the vattery of they 'were more than @ maton for] 61 and the waist under the i eat th him the American forces. . Hae tee wuitana Maas ‘The only entrance to the fort con There had been many reports of|i# @ loose armhole war against the Uni 1 by the tan was by me urbances in this part of the dis-| effect with a short a t they t riot and apt pening: penowed panel in one with v f t ¢ to teach the agitators @ lesson which ; eames vt t they would ot. soon forget. Hel it; this drops below baued the whole prov ths arched upon Lake Lanao with the] the waistline at ) be repeated. n Kreator part of his force final; ana thomas ng 8 n aeveral ra There was no chance of bis #ur-| aigg one at the back. with suc rainst va- fr & the enemy elr scouts could | i ° a until 19 Kel ae oY w closely the Americen force as] Th@ dress opened waa ordered to report to t t cut the dense | down the back, and ! ft » Infar at it Jungle , er of being ob-| has long sleeves, I 1 War Department r him to that institution wh Bayans u on after the arriva was detatied as lac popularly known Ww and was {9 not @ popul npiession that here was @ force to e reckoned with; ing volleys the Indians with- d soon were in full flight, In 1890 came the Sioux wars in the he Department of the ail the love of the O ere 10, where he found the | ¥ou for a sketch \ the Department of the the lov ne © fae onten ny in force, On April 10 he MISS G, Pho’ re wae tafe (a 6a Syne aia ean 4 6 ut the n of Hacolod by| Leave back of skirt plain, slightly characteris dit was with full unde ling of this that Pershing from the block houso On the unsheltered ger of being cut hill they were in 4. was little reverence paid to he “tack,” as the tactic called by the cadets. | officer was They could ap- probably, the need of strict Gen, Miles selected Lieut. Pershing of his knowledge of Indians fighting to command These were made up of Indians and were used chiefly find and follow the slight trails | left by the wily raiders. In this position Pershing was con- stantly in the fray and figured in many thrilling fights and ambushes, He was the idol of the men serving under him, and for this reason was able to get the best results from them, It was not long before the last of the fieree tribes of the West were ngth of the two re man who adm planted on the suid that in this captured block ing one door to his room received the contents of a bucket of water which had been carefully balanced there for iment that hore was S certain ree th i mina of the white |Seutache braid trimming, soutedbe . another revo here had ligious and ju race was predominant, but the battle | buttons. * ride y e asthe t x) bee at wa p flerce at very few natives eee | o ae oa be wand sing he i escaped with the news to their Sultan COLD CONGREGATIONS, ¢. es to have this A aes ile ILLY SUNDAY told @ atory eta Sultan of Maciu was the reputed him, He d tha anion forse taa tha B Brooklyn luncheon about a& no now attacks, and about t n Anparugano on the east apathetic Missourian congrégms Jed to carry the war In ‘ f Lake Lanao and utterly de- | tion, . LSE abe fe him115 Moros were killed ‘This bunch’s preacher,” be is had thelr stronghold on and neven wounded 5 |"has wrastied among ‘em’ for promontory on 8 lake, Heavy , yalitking forced marches, Pershing |seven years, and never an en warm admira own for Pershing. him some knowledge of the ability of the soldier—a knowl- had helped to play trick when a cadet. there is no record that any one was punished for this offense. Several years of service in an of. cial capacity at West Point is proot that his work there the same sort of At any rate, ious shortage of in the large volunteer had been hast for the occupation of Cuba, and many younger officers of the regular army all the advantages of an with executive powers w captured ten forts which occupled| "He told me about the ad witl ve | a ptured K e to ut it wil land: fact, the Sultan of Maclu fore, at a disadvantage formidatle positions on the Tarac/his eyes. He said he wan on en had boasted that his fort was Here was an officer, however, em- River, ‘These he dismantled and re- | home to dinner when a d powered by the United States to gov- turned to Fort Vicars wtih the satis- | him. ‘The deacon shook Pershing thoroughly recon- ern the natives who at the same time faction of having pacified for the first | hand and then actually 3. Ne exrendingly could remain there in that work for any length of noltred the position and came to*the was one of their own Dattos, Hered- time the Tasaca region of the Island conclusion that it was not #0 secure itary iaws culmpesiod bi i the sultan believed. Discarding to him, and they recog Original Fashion Desigitl 1 BET YuD BET'R \{ WAITLL 1GET } ; SHUT UP OR YOUR IN CONDITION H By 1 e Dre : smakers MAS Gon reoutect | \TUL TeNDTHIM! rv, 8 Tr fren uae eee $u Brh Sl YOUR INSURANCE. 4 smart Street Frock for Fall the # MH usually one of 7 the unsetded fashion features, there 18 at lew one thing which Dame Fashion has made up her mind to, and that is the long, slim silhouette, This, she knows, requires | Jess material than any other effect, and so forces every wenan to @ a@pirit of patriot- |iem; or should I say she aide in every woman's already pa- triode ambitions? Dresses that affect @ sult of @ coat are very amart thia year for street wear, giving more of a trig effect than those frocks with sashes or cords wo loosely define — their waist Lines, ‘The do- sien T am showing ts exumplary of @ coat- style frock, of such sunple lines that any woman could develop ft herself, A uny vhecked worsted or other novelty mixed goods would be ex. Jingly —@ffeotive, wo and tan ie @ Came Cour oud suggestion, with brown silk braid bind- id undercuffs of bis uit cvlored = broad- b or crepe de Correct Diet Important for School Children |: The back of the shoule be served each moru: | frock is very pretty, * beverage sivuld be but OF |having an inverted wide at their meals at} which is stitohed as give es- | home. Chitdren unde t years | far aa the hip line to this important part | should make this the en ea! Of lat the waist line the NOVELTY "WOOLLEN MISTURG CUTTACK \"Thare should be warm meat or a sub. | pours into it, leaving r* Hitute with vegetables and a simple line centre back plain, with am unin-| It has a round neck that extends eat al for children cae rk fr! bereits Tagenaes | eeeneiee wlraight line from neck to] on the shoulders, trimmed with gold , avtries or rich preserves, | Wem embroidery; tight sleeves with but- . akes k haust “4 of wa Slash the waist down the fromt, xhau' Notting wilt, Year that is entirely too tight for M° ioving it open sufficient distance #4 lated brain ang now and am wondering if you could be comfortable, and olose the o} ‘ nuxgest some way of fixing it over? with a band of gold cloth or cnurete | dered white satin, You could con: * |tinue the opening down the skirt |few inches, thus giving It a trim ming touch of the same sort. | Fashion Ritor, The Brening World: T have four yards ~ of brown serge which I would fike » learned that they could secure | minor at- more real justice from their American to than from one of their own ce and feligion, They came for ao euch tT J. weight 147 ands I do not want it made with . ings were fairly quiet at Fort ra that winter acks were suppressed, With no loss. I to outlying tribes the region had been conquered, Acting upon orders, Capt, people source of nau 6 if be could disc Will thank you for advice, campaign—Was detailed . Wi Sultan of Anparugano, was 10] as to how 1 could force that erved, M + y 4 . j nine jungle [am twenty-dve : ever 4 of id'ao with the knowledge that at any |Yeare old, Am com- lo eet (D2 time a bolo, hurled by a native, might| paratively short i watcl wh alr |waisted for my veral scattered shing arrived height. Will thank 1d a surprise for the narge against the natives. It wax a case of bayonets In the hands | & hered into belt, with wel Daa nat the krisses of |?’28ing over, as shown in front view. | 1902, ha reported to the e Moro people t= not ed to the other strongholds of | ing word but one has he the natives, and in a short time had | that time. baile: so that their fort prac viedwioe of Minaanad, ized bis au. (To Be Continued.)