The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 15

AAA, Se wTy “The Man Insid - an inside By Rev. Thomas B.’ Gregory Copyright, 1919, by ‘The Pree Publishing Company (The New York Evening World.) 1H only difference worth speaking of between you and your dog it ‘the difference in Mind. If the mind of the.dog was equal to that of his master he would in every essential sense be his master’s peer. ‘This all-important thing that constitutes the chief difference between Man and the Canine is, of course, invisible. In the old Book we read: “No man hath seen God at any time,” and it-may be affirmed with equal emphasis that no man hath at any time seen his fellow man. We hear each other's voices, we touch each other's bodies, but the Real Man remains as completely bidden as are the ores at the bottom of the unworked mine. Ard equally invisible are all the fortunes of man’s life—his griefs ney meels in Gethsemane, his raptures on the Mount of Transfiguration, his power of thought, his courage, and hope, amd faith. , ‘These capital facts belong ¢o the realm of the unseen, nor has eye, * microscope or telescope, or even the X ray, ever revealed them to the gene of mortal or ssraph. ‘They are within and invisible. And right here we are reminded of the great mistake of the ages—the mistake of looking for life's constituents and value, in EXTERNAL things. For example, take the statement in the Koran, the venerated Scripture of two hundred and fifty millions of human beings to-day, that the soil of Paradise is composed of musi and saffron, sprinkled with pearls and hyacinths, the walls of the mansions and palaces are of gold and silver, with fruits growing around them of a delicacy and flavor unknown to mortals, that many of the rivers flowing through Paradise are of wing, or milk honey, while the pebbles along their shores are rubies, emeralds all sorts of precious stones, that the meanest of the dwellers fn Parediée will have eighty thousand servants, seventy-two wives, to- “sow < regen lig patel at is charming to the In @ word, Paradise, according to the Koran, is an ENVIRONMENT : rather than an INTERIOR possession. It is unnecessary to way thet the Externaliem of the Koran has per- yvaded the philosophies, moralities and religions of all the ages. § The INTRINSIC WORTH of a man has received but little emphagis, while the ex! 1 things, the things of show and sound, called by Lord Bacon the “idols of the theatre,” have been made to occupy the very centre of the stage. But it is gratifying to know that at last the situation is beginning to improve. . ‘The great war gave the old Externalism the shaking-up from which it can never recover, and the time is close at hand when Reality will take the place of sham and show. ‘The power of the big drum and the magic lantern, of red fire and ‘The spectacular in general, is on the wane, and the long neglected WORLD OF THE WITHIN is about to come into its own. From now on the conviction will steadily grow upon us that ! “The wisest man can ask no more of fate, ~ Than to be simple, modest, manly, true, ' Safe from the many, honored by the few, Nothing to court in Church or World or Stage, But INWARDLY in SECRET to be great.”. The Housewife’s Scrapbook 4 small pan of water in the] gas stove, rub Unseed ofl over it with oven with the potatoes and they/a soft cloth. If any spots refuse to ‘will bake much quicker. come off by this method, rub them Those empty ride shells you are| “it sandpener. saving as » souvenir may as well be} Save all small glass jars. One good useful. Fit a cork into the end and| tse for them 1s to keep tacks, screws use the shell ks @ needle case, The|®0d small nails in, It will save time needles will not rust in the metal case, When looking for a particular kind, Soak black, gray and dark blue, Iron embroidery on a folded Turkish garments in salt waiter to set the| towel. It will bring out the design color, For the pink, green, lavender | most beautifully. Of course, the em- and red use alum. Allow two ounces) >roldery should be of alum to a tub of water, wrong side. A cook who makes delicious apple ples says the coffee is what makes so good, She adds one table- spoonful of coffee to each pie. — ironed on tho If you have an old piece of velvet do not throw it away. It is one of the Dest things to rub the stove with after It ts gaid that hot water and wash- ing powder will make the kitchen board floor yellow. Use only cold water and soap if you want a nit white floor. Never use a brush on a silk’ gar ‘ment. A pad made of @ small plece ‘of velvet will quickly and effectually remove the dust without injuring the ' Dissolve alum or common salt in boiling water and pour it into cracks. It becomes hard like cement. It de- stroys vermin and preserves the wood. _—— Cook the peas in the pods after thoroughly washing them, The flavor will be decidedly better. The pods ‘ will rive to the surface and can be | gkimmed out when the peas are cooked. Save the liquid. It will make ‘ gavory soup. | Some women cannot embroider dury ing the hot weather because the silk sticks ¢o the fingers. Have « piece of fine sandpaper handy end rub the fingers on this to obviate the annoy~- i —_— Egg shells can be put to good mse. Crush them finely and put them into dottles and carafes together with very little warm soapy water. Shake well, pour out and rinse with clean hot water, World conducts a short dally educational feature, Here are the answers to the questions printed in this column yesterday: ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S KWIzZ, / 1, The name assumed for Nterary Purposes by Mme, Armantine Lucile Dudevant, one of the greatest of French novelists, 1804-: Bhe wrote more than eighty published novels, 2. A tree common in Java; its gum is poisonous, and fable says the at- mosphere surrounding It is fatal to animal life, 8. Gold. 4, An Engtish novelist and publicist, chiefly famous for his facility in satire. & Joseph Gillott, in 1820, at Bir- mingham, England, 6. The half-cent, in 1793. valued at several dollars. 7. Quebec, furthermost Hast, 8, San Francisco, by earthquakqand fire, 9, Most famous of all astronomers, who died in 1871, His observatory was at the Cape of Good Hope, 10. The produce of the Cachalot type of whale, useful in making medicines, cosmetics, soaps, lubricants, &o, NEW QUESTIONS, 1, What was the first State to ratify the Constitution of the United States? 2. What is the final word in the fa- miliar expression, “tougher than——?”" 3. What was the Dreyfus case? 4, What States touch the waters of Lake Superior? 6, What famous band organization is permanently stationed in Washing- ton, D, C.? blah dahil 6, What ts @ cobra? 7, Who were Booth and Barrett? 8. In nautical parlance, what is a mack? © 9, What is a dietitian? 10, What flower has been regarded as a memorial of President William McKinley? Sometimes when a clock refuses to run it can be started by simply eatur- ating a piece of tightly rolled cloth with kerosene oil and laying it in the Dottom of the clock away from the pendulum, Leave it in there about a \ half day to allow the fumes of the \ ell to work. Then wind your clock S| and start it going. It is now “if the damp weather has rusted the 7 -ahhcanlinaten batho tein OW ABOUT HAVING BIRDS DO FISHING FOR YOU? Do you like to fish? In Japan they have the birds do it for them to a great extent. The custom of having seabirds catch fish is practised widel; particularly on the Niagara River in the Province of Owari. In some parts of China birds are used in the same way. The cormorants work in teams and once caught and trained will work { well for twenty years, The fishing ~ always is at night by torchlight, says | the American Forestry Magazine of | Washington, D. C. Cords are tied around the birds and they are let over | the side of the boat a dozen at a tine, ( ‘The torches attract the fish and then the fisherman is the busiest man in e world, for he has to work fast, he average is about 160 fish per hour per bird, They work for three hours ate ting. \ 'NDER this heading The Evening | [s* i a lm” ih! im TUESDAY; AUGUST 19 f j Ase Daily tay . ” | oe ——. ZYSZY Bocks You ARE Lucy SJOHN | You CouLDN'T GET A Wew PAIR FoR. LESS THAN TWENTY (Nope 1'LL Hook THE MATE .THEY USUALLY TRAVEL In: PAIRS A Story of Two Strong Men in the Wilds of Alaska—One Is a Fearless Miner, Who Fights, Right or Wrong—The Hero Turns Up a Few Tricks, Too, and Wins the Girl CHAPTER XI. 1G BILL and his companions reached Kamatlah early next day. They feported at once to Selfridges It had been the intention of Wally to vent upon them the bad temper that had been gath- ering ever since bis talk with lott. But his first sarcastic question drew such @ spar! of anger that he recon- sidered. Gordon Biliot was a trained in- vestigator, Even without Holt at his sido he would probably ha’ un- earthed the truth about the mat= lah situation, But with the little miner by his side to tell him the facts, he found his task an easy one. Gordon was careful to put himself under no obligations. He called on the Howlands, but he laughingly ex- plained why he could not accept the invitations of Mrs, Howland to din- ner. Within two weeks Elliot had fin- ished his work at Kamatlah, “Off for Kusiak to-morrow,” told Holt that night. The old miner went with him as @ guide to the big bend. Weary with the trail, they reached the river at the end ‘of a long day. An Indian village lay sprawled along the bank, and ‘this the two men tramped to the roadhouse where they were to put up for the night * “Wait a minute, Elliot” Gordon turned, The old Alaskan was offering a quarter to a little half-naked Indian boy. Shyly the four-year-old came forward, a step at a ume, his finger in his mouth. He held out a brown hand for the coin. Elliot glanced at the woman be- hind whose skirts the youngster was hiding, He smiled and nodded pleas- antly to her, “Name of the kid mean anything to you?” an't say it did.” ‘The Jand inspector stopped in his stride and wheeled upon Holt. His eyes asked eagerly a question. “You don’t mean Colby Macdonald?” “why dof’t I jut—Good Lord, he isn't a squaw- man, t# het” Copyright, 1917, by William MacLeod Raine, (SYN CHAPTERS.) “head, he laughed at himse' Paget grinned bebind ‘The girl's question was lik to powder, and every one in knew it but she. The engineer's in- terests and his convictions wera on the « of Macdonald, but nized that Hiliet had been sent in to pathos, facts for the Government and not to give advice to it. If he played fair, he could only tell the ate oor eeu with old Gid | you put uy ol leon eas cracked ay he used to km Macdonald, “Was he cracked when you used to know him on Frenchman Creek?” Macdonald shot a quic! at him. The old man had been talk- ing, had he? ‘The dinner had started wrong, and th@ugh Paget steered the conversa- tion to safer ground, it did not very well. At least three of those present were a little on edge. Even Sheba. who had missed entirely the point of the veiled thrusts, knew that Elliot was not in harmony with either Diane or Macdonald, He rose promptly at 10, “Must you go 80 soon?” Diane asked, She was smiling at him with bland mockery. “I really must,” answered Elliot, “What did you mean by telling She- ba that old Holt knew her father? What is he to tell her if they meet— that her father died of pneumonta brought on by drink? Is that what you want?” He smiled, boyishly, engagingly, he held out hie hand. “Don't let’ quarrell, Di, I admit I forgot myself. “Not in the usual meaning of the word. She never cooked and kept house for him. Just the same, little Colmac is his kid. Couldn't you it sticking out ail over him the spit'n’ image of his dad.” “I see it now you've pointed it out I was trying to think who he re- minded me of. Of course it was Mac- donald.” Sometimes, when the cool, evening breezes blew on his bare, fevered for an idiot. How did he know that Mac- donald wanted Sheba O'Neill, All the evidence he had was that he had once seen the man watch her.while ~ “All right, We won't. But don't she sang a sentimental song: Where- believe all the catty talk you hear, as it was common talk that he would Gordon.” probably marry Mrs. Mallory, that for months he had been her almost daily companion. But in spite of reason he was on fire to come to his journey’s end. No gooner had he reached hia hotel than he called up Mrs. Paget. Quite clear- ly she understood that he wanted an invitation to dinner, Yet she hesi- “T've got a little business I want to talk over with you, Di.” She had always been a young wom- To-day's Anniversary Hb ing checks and plaids was patented in the United States ninety-one years ago to-day by a clergyman-inventor, the Rev, IE Burt of Connecticut, The first scientist to advance the theory that heat i# a mode of motion was Benjamin Thompson, who died 105 years ago to-day. He was born in New Hampshire, but on the out- break of the Revolution went to Bavaria, where he became Minister of War, The first catalogue of the stars was made in 1688 by John Flamsteed, the eminent English astronomer, who was born 213 years ago to-day. He was the first’ Astronomer Koyal at Green- wich Observatory, which was built by Charles IL, in 1675 on the summit of Flamsteed Hill, so called in honor of the eclentiot, “My ‘phone can't be working well,” Gordon told her gayly. “You must have asked me to dinner, but I didn't just hear it. Never mind. I'll be there, Seven o'clock, did you say?” Macdonald was with Miss O'Neil! in the living room when Gordon ar- rived at the Paget home, Sheba came forward to greet the new guest. The welcome in her eyes was very genuin: “You and Mr. Macdonald know each other, of course,” ghe said after her handshake, The Scotchman nodded his lean, grizaled head, looking straight into the eyes of the field agent. There was always a certain deliberation about his manner, but it was the slowness of etrength and not of weakness. a I know Mr, Elllot—now. I'm ure that he knows me—yet.” “I'm beginning to know you rather well, Mr, Macdonald,” answered Gor- don quietly, but with a very steady look. “Did you have a successful trip, ‘Mr, Elliot?” apked Sheba innocently, HE first power loom for weav- . an of rather a hard finish. Now she met him fairly, eye to eye, “Any time you like, Gordon.” CHAPTER XII, BEYING the orders of the general in command, Peter took himself to his den with the excuse that he had blue~ prints to work over, Presently Diane sald she thought she heard oge of the children crying and left to investi+ gate, The Scotchman strode to the fire- place and stood looking down into the glowing coals, He turned from: the fire to Sheba. It was characteristic of him that he plunged straight at what he wanted to say. “U’'ve asked to see you alone, Miss O'Neill, because I want to make & confession and restitution—to begin with,” he told her abruptly. She seemed to him delicate as a flame and as vivid, There woul: come a day when her innocent, pas- sional nature would respond to the love of a man as @ waiting harp does to skilful fingers, “My story goes away back to the Klondike days. I told you that I knew your her on Frenchman Creek, but I didn't say much about knowing him on Bonanza. “Your father was among the first of those who stampeded to nanga. He and Strong took up @ claim to- gether. I bought out the intereg of your father.” “You told me that.” His masterful eyes fastened to hers, “I didn’t tell you that I took advantage of him, He was—not well. I used that against him in the bar- gaining. He wanted ready money, and I tempted him.” “Do you mean that you-wronged him?” “Yes, I cheated him.” He was re- solved to gloss over nothing, to offer no excust “I didn't know there was gold on his claim, but I had what we call a hunch. I took his claim without giving value received.” “But—I don't understan Her brave, steady eyes looked directly in- to those of Macdonald. “If he felt you had—done him a wrong—why did he come to you when he was \li?" “He was coming W demand justice of me. On the way he suffered ex- posure and caught pneumonia, The word reached us, and Strong and I brought him to our cabin.” The big mine-owner brushed this aside as of no importance. ‘We don’t leave sick men to die in a blizzard up North, But that's not the point.” The difficulty was that he could not tell her the truth about her father’s weakness for drink and how he had played upon it. He bridged all explanations and passed to the thing he meant to do in reparation, “The money I cleaned up from that claim belongs to you, Miss O'Neill, You will oblige me by taking it.” From his pocket he took a folded paper and handed it to her, Sheba opened it doubtfully, The paper con- tained a typewritten statement and to it was attached a check by means N\OGAZiNe The Evening Worla’s Kiddie Klub Korn 4. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 1919, ty The Press Publishing Oo. (The New Tork Breming Worlt). Va) |) A SEVERE PENALTY. ro we ¢ nee Bor want A CouRT. > FOR YourR- SELF, | HAVE Nd Time. By Carnello Tantille. MR. ROACH’S DISCOVERY. NCE there was a rich family of roaches who lived In house under a sink. If consist- ed of a father, a mother, a boy and @ girl Mr. Roach was a chemist, Many roaches bought at his store but his one ambition was to discover @ medi- cine that would cure the unfortunate roach that happened to eat some of the poisonous paste that was put upon & delicious slice of a potato by the! giants called people. Day after day there were funerals in Roachville and the roaches were in despair, * One sunny day Mr. and Mre. Roach went out for a walk with their children, ‘Willie, the boy, was very curious) and examined everything that he saw, He saw something that ‘looked and smelled delicious. His sister, who) had come with him, was very greedy and took # big bite, Just then his father called them and they went home, When they got home Willie and Mable felt sick and were put to bed. The next day Willle felt a little better but poor Mable had of a clip. The check was made out to her and signed by Colby Macdon- ald, The amount it called for was one hundred and eighty-three thou- sand four hundred and thirty-one dollars, “Oh, I could Mr. Mac- doni idn't, It yrs ‘4 couldn’ joesn't bel at 8 e cried, ae J jo! to you—an: " in thd y i you're go- years, Brooklyn. \N. ¥. AUGUST DRAWING CONTEST, Bubject: “How I Spent My Vacation. ‘Ten prizes of four Thritt Stamps (the equivalent of $1) will be awarded each of TEN Kiddie Klub members, ages six to fifteen inchisive, whor make the best drawings om “How 1. Spent My Vacation”: hy ig "5 A certificate from, the pareat or guardian of the contestant, that the drawing is, to, the their knowledge, original and hee ee copied, must qhccompany each d rawin, st to ly = 6 change in his voice warned her, The girl slanted a quic! wanes = him, Tiere “T want to know if you'll marry m Miss O'Neill,” he shot at her abrupt. ly, Then, without giving her time to answer, he pushed on: “I'm o! than you—by twenty-five years. A ways I've lived on the frontiers. I've Drawings must be in black * had to take the world by the throat and shake from It what T want ae oa "a. ik or bso) © grown hard and wilful, All the som Sand ry vy state N, be nts ein greet fine things of life Ive missed, | N : w! you me I'm not too dress Cousin Eleanor, Evening: '~ old to find them yet—it you'll, show | World idle Klub, No. 68 Park Hows ‘1 me the way, Sheba A wave of color swept into her face, "adal acest but her eyes never faltered from his. HOW OBTAIN. YOUR PIN. ce “I'm not quite sur: “Tm 1 she said in @ low “Klub Pin® “You mean—whether you love me?” cy Sei eee Be Re os She nodded. “I—admire you more than any man I ever met. You are a great man, strong and powerful,—and 1 am #0 insignificant beside you, I— But~I ifcate, COUPON NO, = impudent little tilt of don’t think I ry used to.” am drawn to you--so much, am not sure.” “I'm going away for two days, Per- haps when I come back you will know, Sheba, Take your time, Marriage is “Borry, because I'dylike Just well, Diane, if you would Stop trying to manage your cousin into a mar- serious business.” When he said gooby it was with @ rm, strong handshake, ‘ Perha ringe that wii 1 “ad answered rave "ibe best andy <i “Do you mean?"-———Wide-eyed, she ! be back in two days. you'll have good news for me then," looked at her questioner straigh: anes questioner st t in suggested. The dark, allken lashes of her eyes lifted shyly to meet his. “Perhaps,” she said. lke you as well ‘lt o CHAPTER XIII. URING the absence of Ma donald the fleld agent saw le of Sheba than he had expecte and when he did see her sho had an abstracted manner he did not quite understand, ‘The third day after the dinner Elliot dropped around to the Pageta with intent to get Sheba into a set of tennis. Diane sat on the porch darn. “That's just what I mean, Diane.” “You poor boy," she murmured, and tet her hand for a moment rest on “* ‘Meaning that I lose?” he asked quic “I think “Di r hel ye im not sure.” nald ask her to marry him the night of the dinner?* A flash of whim her dainty face, . ‘ou're going to marry her to that man if you can, aren't you?” he charged, at Diane, “If I can, Gordon,” She slipped a darning-ball into one of little Peter's stockings and placidly trimmed the edges of the hole. “Suppose you tell ma what the point is,” she suggested, both amused and annoyed, “tHe isn't good enough for her, You know that perfectly well.” “Good enough!" She shrugged her shoulders. ’ “I'm talking about essential right and wrong, Miss O'Neill ts ideallzing Macdonald, I don't suppose you've told her, for instance, that he made his first money in the North running @ dan¢e hall.” “What's the use of talking non- sense, Gordon. You know you can't prove that,” his friend told him sharply. “I think I can—if it is necessary.” Diane looked across at bim with an They, were coming down the walk together, Macdonald and Sheba, The young woman was absorbed in cousin and Elliot until she was elo at sight of the young man her eyes became warm and kind, wish you could have heard Mr, Macdonald tellin; de. had a chance to maux tribe during a carried food five hundi them, It was a thrilling “Mr. Macdonald has very interesting e) must get him to tell you them,” answered Go > The eyes of the two steel-gray ones of the older swered the challenge of hia rival