The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 11

ae Se * The rest are simply eo many dead bodies from whomi the souls have fled. 8 tm school, ‘family physician or to a dispensary, HOME PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191 Jusi ust for. the Love of It By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New York Krening World), Do Not Expect a Bonus for Doing Right, ENRY HEINE, the most brilliant Intellect that the Hebrew race hus ever produced, gives this atiecdote of the gteat philosopher Hegel and himvelf: “One beautiful starlit night Hegel stood with me at an open’ window, 1, being a young man of twenty-two, and having just eaten well and drunk my coffee, cpoke with enfhusiasm of the stars and called them the abodes of © the blest. The master muttered to himself: “The stars! Hm, hm! The stars aré-only 4 brillinnt eruption on the firmament.’ ' ‘What!’ cried I. “Then 3% there no blissful spot above, where virtue is rewarded after death?’ He @ared at me sneeringly with his pale eyes, and said: ‘So you want a bonus because you haye supported your sigk mother and refrained from poisoning your brother.’” Heine made no comment upon the philosopher's rejoinder. It needed fone, It admitted of none. It was complete, final and unanswerable, MU would be « grand good thing if a printed copy of this brief conversa- ten by the open window were neatly framed and bing 1p in ¢very home in the world. ‘The leason ot the words that Hegel ebéke to Hoine that starry’ night ‘emrey the great basic truth of all truths, the foundation upon which rest 08 genuine philosophy, morality and réligion: ‘The person who ts looking for a bonus for doing right rather than ‘weeng, and whose idea of rightdoing is that it {s the ways and means of a delightful reward later on, has yet to learn the A BC of things. He is mat even im the infent class. So far as the highest wisdom is concerned he ts as yet undorn, Moraily and spiritually speaking he is in embryo, right where the great tmagority of oman beings are, for that matter—waiting @ be born, to be p> cl ancl mr of the ¢mmortal truth that right living is ite own re- ‘There ts no “heaven” thet can add to the joy and gladness¥of the mam who does right JUST BECAUSE HE LOVES IT. How despicable is the generosity of the fruit dealer who gives the farmer's boy an apple because he thinks that by and by, when brown Octo- ver comes, the father will give him a hundred apples in return! And how much better is it with the multitudes who serve mercy, truth and righteousness on acchunt of come grand prospective reward? Down st bottom it te a mishty poor kind of service that is induced by the consideration of the pay that awaits it! Is there no heart init? Would you “strike” and paralyze things unless your WAGES are rmiced? Is the wage the measuge of your interest In your work? Do you nover tarn off a fire fob fust for the love of it? Some of you will laogh et this, but REAL men will feel that the ques- tions are well worth asking, and our life is not worth a farthing unless we Reve got down to the principle at the bottom of the questions and built our comiact upon it. © Jest for the love of tt! There you have the sim and substance of all the talk about right<ioing. ‘The man whio does right because he loves to do #t ts your only real man. Information for Parents The Home Care of School Children. O you know that the City of New.,the doctor, or gurse will tell you what York provides a doctor and”a foods. are best and when to give them. “nurse at all public echoots-in. ‘These services are free. They are Gr@er that your child may be kept in provided for you by the City of New feed physical condition, fit to learn| York, They are valuable. Come to the lessons given and, eventually, to school and take adyantage of thom. beoome an independent unit of the community? All large communities, and smnll nes too, have found that this ser- yoo is absolutely necessary if chil- dren are to grow up strong and healthy. ‘The services of the doctors and / nufees of the Department of Health) ‘ere at your disposal for consultation eng advice at any time that they may | Jewels Remember, however, that the sdtteol, doctor is not permitted to treat yeur cand im any way. If ho con- si@ers medical or surgical treatment Nitotesary, he will refer you to your Ask the Principal on what days and at what times they may be found in tee schoo] your child attends. H your child suffers constantly from headache, complains of its eyes, | by im is restless or snores at night, is pale | ae and = weak-looking, has — frequent | young man toothache or sore throat, does not di- gest its,meals properly or haa bad habits of any kind, come to school and havo the doctor examine I¢ you believe your child is pe-fectly well and healthy, you may also come to school and ask the doctor or nurse how to keep it so, A child, like @ plant, cannot grow healthy and strong unless it is properly nourished and cared for in proper surroundings. Phe doctor will be glad to show you the difference between a heatthy thoat and one in which thore are enlwrged tonsils and adenoids. Lat him also tell you what a rash 1s, and what you should do if one breaks out on your child, It your child does not see well, he witl show you on @ chart exantly how poor its sight is. Headache, diz viness, pain in the eyes, or watering, are symptoms of eyestrain, If the appetite is poor, if the etitd ‘doés not seom to be getting the proper nourishment from the food it takes, Copyright “T15, ey Waiting to be driven home from the opera beage two men, talking sbuat CHAPTER IX, MKT UEN the constellation, which was not included among the accepted theories of Copernicus, passed away, Haggerty sat up and rubbed the swelling over his ear, ten- derly yet grimly. Next, he felt about the floor ,for his pocket lamp, A strange spicy dust drifted into his hose and throat, making bim sneeze and cough, A mummy had reposed in the overturned cartonnage and the brite bindings had crumbled into powder, ‘He soon found the lamp, and Sout its point of viseid white light here and there about the large room. Pursuit of his asailant was out of the quéstion. Haggerty was nov only hard of head but shrewd, So he abou the acoomplishinent of the Pe Qnd. bext.course, that of minute and Particular Investigation Some one | had entered this deserted house; for what? This, Haggerty must find out. He. was fairly confident that the in- truder did not know who had chal- lénged him; on the other hand, there might. be lying around some clue to the stranger's identity Was there liglit in the house, fluid in the wires? If so ho would be saved the annoyance of exploring the house by the rather futile aid of the pocket lamp, which stood in need of a fresh battery, He searched for the light ONLY FLY PAPER IN STOCK. A MAN who seemed to have haay | ideas of what he wanted en-| ying cards and he iooked at pen- tered a shop, He looked at cils, He inquired) putton and pressed it, hopefully. T Lt aviavoas’) the price of this} room, with all its brilliantly decorated GAZETTE) magazine and that, | antiquities, older than Rome, older and examined the} than Greece, blinded Haggerty for a space. “Ain't that like these book Haggerty murmured, "1" go without turning off th’ moter! ‘The first thing Haggerty did was to scrutinize the desk which stood near the centre of the room, A film postcards and the books, The young woman who was In Q charge of the coun- way ter bucame rather of dust ‘lay upon it, Not mark wearied answering quesiions without anywhere. In fact, a quarter of an making & sale. Aj lust the prospee-*hour's examination proved vo. Hug- live oustomer asked: mind that nothing in, this Have you any flypaper?” “Yes, sir, was the prompt reply “We have the Airman's Journal aod Be eduis ert, Gazette bntaepe. 272 lay. ad been disturbed except the r vid gummy... He genciuded to © that gruesome object where it mow bow to put | Two American Women Are Robbed of Rare in London—A Man Who Has | Inherited an English Title and Some Price- less Sapphires Is Suspected of the Crime, Though One Woman Falls ij in Love With Him Th anes, Webb” poured out the Hi ts the ‘ha Urailing & suspect. » to believe that the intruder wag Nobody but Crawford would T, back in his he Hobba- Merrill Go. SYNOPSLS OF PRECKDING CHAPTERS, ‘cabin tone bat. Wel Michi pertuades Weed to. be box, poor devil. Haggerty wondered if, after a thousand years, some one would dig bim up! Through all the rooms on this floor he prowled, but found nothing, He then turned his attention to the fight of stairs which led to the ser- vants’ quarters, post lay the fresh imprint of a hand. Haggerty went up the stairs in bounds, There were nine rooms on this floor, two connecting with baths, In one of these latter rooms he saw ‘unk, opened, its contents care: lessly scattered about the floor, One by one he examined the garments, his heart beating quickly, Not a par- ticle of dust on them; plenty of finger-prints on the .trunk, It been opened this very night familiar, either at first hand or by instruction, He had come for some- thing in that trunk, What? From garret to cellar, thirty rooms in all; n g but the hand print on the newel-post and the opened trunk, Maxzgery returned to the museum, turned out all the lights except that on the desk and gat down on a rug 50 4s Not to disturb the dust on the chairs. man might return, It was certain that he, Haggerty, would come back on the morrow, He was anxious to, compare the thumbprint. with the one he had in his collection, For what had the man come? Keepsakes? Haggerty dearly wanted the one man he desired in his net; but he refused to listen to the insidious whis- perings; he must have proof, powitive, incontestable, If it was ‘rawford’s man Mason, it was almost good to be true; and he did not are to court ultimate disappointment, Proof, proof, but where? Why had de man not returned the clothes to d shut it? What had alarmed him? Everything el Indi; cated the utmost caution. . alint of light flashing and wifking from steel, Haggerty rose and went over to the window, He plexed up @ bunch of k on ring, weighing ® good pou etective touched the throbbi ond vonged 8 ROK] the trunk Upon the newel- had | by one | So this was the weapon? the keys on his paim. ai hi of sk jeton key! thick and short, He weighed A long time had seen a finer collection thin and flat and smooth and notched, each a gem of its Kind. Three or four ordinary keys were sandwiched between, in ind Haggerty inspected these curiousiy i'm. how, I'n tryin Mebbe try it. it's a hunch, Any- Can't lose anything He turned out the desk Hght and went down to the pocket lamp serving as guide. unlatched hall, his He heavy door-chains, lower the opened the doors and closed them be- hind him, He inserted one of the ordinary keys, He aie " growled a voice out by- blow a Haggerty that you, Dorgan? Come u “Haggerty It refused to work. another, The door swung sily. then, down out o° the foot of be comin now, 't wg said the astonished come “Thought y'd n-by, No foolin’ hole through, ye!" wheeled quick! patrolman, . been watchin’ these hour! Mitchell I've lights for an “Some one’s been here, though; so y' climbed weren't wasting your time. I up th’ fire-escape in th’ al- ley an’ got a nice biff on th’ coco for me pains. See any one running before y’ saw th’ lights It's hard work (’ get it your heads that when y' see-a man running at this time o' night, in a quiet Side street, it's up t’ you t' ask him qutstions.” “Thought he was chasin' a ca/b,” “Well, listen here. ‘Till th’ owner comes back, keep your eyes peeled on this place. ‘An’ any one y’ see prowl- ing around, ‘nab him an’ send for me, On your way!" Haggerty departed in a hurry. He had already made up his mind 4s to what he was going to do. He hunt- ed up @ taxicab and told the chaut- feur where to go, advising him to “hit it up." His destination was the studio apartment of J. Mortimer Forbes, the artist. It was late, but this fact did not trouble Haggerty. Forbes never went to bed until there was positively nothing else to do. The elevator boy informed Hag- gerty that Mr, Forbes had just re- turned from the theatre, Alone? Yes, Haggerty pushed the bell-but- ton, A dog bayed. “Why, Haggerty, wh on in, Be still, Frita! For a year and a half these two men, the antitheses of each other, int’ up? Come * | purpose Housewife’s Scrapbook If you desire to boil milk for any and fear it might curdle add @ generous pinch of carbonate | of soda, putting Next toasted Cover to each quart of milk before it on stove. — time you serve salad have | crackera and cheese with it the crackers with grated cheese and toast them in the oven, Here wiches. in a tasty filling for sand- Mix together finely chopped tomatoes and hard boiled eggs and add mustard, a little cream and sea- soning to taste, When pat the baking graham bread lightly top of the loaf with water just before putting it into the oven | soft, amount and the cruat will be smooth and Cabbage does not contain a great of nourishment, It has been estimated that an entire head of cab- bage equals only one slice of whole | thirty or forty tn su, | wheat bread, Helpful’ Hints t by filling the jar with skimmed milk and letting tt stand aver night, ‘Then place it on the stove and let it heat slowly until it reaches the boiling point. Afterward scald it with’ soda water, If ants are annoying you make a trap for them. Soak a large sponge then squeeze out all the ° water, Sprinkle fine sugar over it and set it where @e ants congregate. They will moved kKathermon the sponge and craw! into! the open cells, Immerse the sponge in bojling water and the insects will all wash out life! To remove fingermarks from the doors dip @ piece of clean flannel in kerosene oi] and wipe off the marks To remove the odor use a cloth wrung out of hot water, To evenly dampen a blouse or other delicate garment dip a towel into water, then wring it out, Place the garment in this and roll up tghtly. Leave it for ten minutes and the! let If you keep lard in a jar it will emit an oder after « time. hagdeesel, \ article will be in perfect condition for | his ls more satisfactory inkling when washing wepa- Ag he’ Eveni ‘Kiddie K1 Nothing but the Truth. One day Rod Wolf went hunting, turned, bringing with him w Httle frightened. terme and seemed very happy. Whit white girl, as she said they were lit! brought her one sho consented to be ‘Marion, that was the name of the little girl, had wandered far into the forest, as her bome and parents were destroyed by hostile Indians, a differ- ent tribe from that of which White Feather was a daughter, Red Wolf had found her, and as he did not at- tempt to harm her and was very » reed * Dear Kiddlen: g With ouk dig, sumagper ‘party,.apd our vacations, we have not always beén able to devote: the whole Korsdr on Saturdays to contributions from Klub members. , ie cietia eke iL But we are going toystart in again, fidginnine MB Aay cana uke “Ita point to feature the stories, poems and drawings by Cousins right from the top to the toe of the Kiddie Klub Korner. Loyalty, COUSIN ELEANOR. A CHILD'S: WISH. ‘ When the day is nearly over And the shadows are all gray, There's a place in our garden tea for breakfast along with bis bacon and eggS, and at with ‘his lamb or mutton chops, and at five o'clock with especially uffins and apple tarts. had been intimate friends, This lik- ing Was wenul based on secret ad-~ miration, as yet to .be confessed openly, Forbes had always ‘been drawn toward this man-hunting bus. iness;-he yearned to rescue the Jnno- | Mr. Thornden never gave orders and punish the guilty, pergonally; bis man always attended Whenever a great crime wad com- to that, The master’ would, early mitted: he Inistantiy overflowed with theories as to what the cruminal was likely to do ation =, Haggerty en- Joyed listenthg to er; and often there were Duntinatis flashes which obtained results for tne deteo- tive, who never plied his enurges in the direction of logical deduction, Besides, the chairs in the studio were womfortable, the imported beer not too cold, and the cigars beyond criticism, Haggerty accopled, ay, Lighted it, and amusedly the eager handsome face of the artist, “Any poker lately?” .* each morning, outline the day's work, and the man would see to it that these inatructions were fulfilled to the letter, He was an excellent ser- vant. by the way, light of foot, low of voice, serious of face, with a pair of eyex which I may liken to nothing to well aa to a set of acotylene blow | pines bored riebt thro The master was middle the same height and we valet. He wore a fvll dark something after the style of the eighties of last century @ serioun countenance, tanned, dignt- “No; cut it out for six months. fied, too; but his eyes were no match Come on, now; don't keap me waiting for his valet’s—-too dreamy, intro- longer. spective. Screwed in his left eye was Mum's th’ word?” tantalisingly. u ought to know that by this aggrieved, \ Haggerty tossed the bunch of keys onthe table. ne o' them unlocks a door,” Hag- gerty smoked juxuriously, Forbes eyed the ordinary keys with more interest than the burglarious jones. Haggerty was presently aa- tonished to see the artist produce bis own key-ring. “What now?" “When Crawford wi left @ key with me. 1 am making some drawings for an Egyptian ro- mance und wanted to get some at- mosphere.” Forbes drew the it evenly against left in’ hy a monocle, down from which flowed a broad ribbon. In public he always wore it; no one about the hotel had as yet geen him without it, and he had been a guest there for more than @ fortnight, He drank nothing in the way of Nquor, though his man occasionally wandered into the bar and ordered a stout or an ale, After dinner the valet's time appeared to his own, for he went out nearly every night, He seemed very m interested in shop windows, especially thone which were filled with curios. Mr, Thorn- den’ frequently went to the theatre, but invariably alone, Thus they attracted little or no at- tention among the clerks and bellboys and waiters, who had in the course of the year waited upon the wants of a royal duke and 9 grand duke, to nothing of a mahara key aside and laid the one Crawford keeping | matter? KL"=4in a whisper, ‘i i at the hotel. An ogdin wring | |, “Youre keen one? Ye-up; Craw- Englishman was, the more ford’s valet Mason fs visiting than that Until ¢ CHAPTER X, porter si hotel register, hich HERE are many threads and escapes thi the many knots in a net; art of say nipotent. “He anticip: can not be thrown together’ events, und of rranges them; haphazard, lest the big fish smells’ war retary of the slip through. At ‘the bottom of the Navy js seen to run for a street net is a small steel ring, and here the many threade and the many knots nally Forbes and Haggerty | (who, by the way, thinks I'm « huge joke as a novelist) and the young man named Webb recounted this tale |te me by threads and knots, The lritj was of Kitty Killigrew, for |Kit\ Killigrew, by Kitty Killigrew, to paraphrase a famous line. At one of the quieter hotels—much | patronized by touring Englishmen— there was registered James Thornden and man, Every afternoon Mr Thornden and hig man rode about town In a rented touring car, The (2, "teq” nun, man would bundie his master's knees ee ae newapaper man, Mr In @ rug and take the seat at the mhornden,” said the young man, his chauffeur's side, and from there at eye roving about the room, visuallz- rect the journey. Generally they ing everything, from the ‘slices of drove through the park, pp and down lemon, to the “briliiant eyes of he Riverside, and back to the gee hotel in time for tes. pee v mes M4 nea is intimately acquainted with oMcial in the position to know “the man higher up,” “the gentleman on the insid and other a us but famous, !ndividuals 8 tire- less, impervious to re also ree Tentioss; Na an investigator of crime he js the keenest hound of them all; often he does more than expose, he prevents. He is the Warwick of mod- ern times; he makes and unmakes kings, sceptral and financial, This particular reporter sent his card up to Mr. Thornden and was, after half an hour's delay, ay Conducted by Eleanor Covrrtant; 1018; ty The Pree Putitsnine Co WELL I TAKE my BUNCH THERE. ae'S SAN Nuncheon | ed | nay | ), Who Was still) admitted | Mr, Thornden taid aside | ng World’ S - ub Korner — chorer = (Thé New York Evening Worfd), By Thomas Lube $o White Feather. HITE FRATHER was the name of an Indian maid who lived ja the time Of our great grandmothers. Being very young and \e tiful she had many admirers, Among them was a young wargigr Called Red Wolf, who loved her devotedly, 4 And during his absence White Feather was very unhappy and lonesome, but it was not long before Red Wolf white girl, All {he Indians patheea around them asking questions in regard to the little captive, who Was very Red Wolf.led the little girl to White Feather, who clasped het in her e Feather had always wanted a little tle fairies, and now as her love¥ Rad his wife at once, kind, Marion consented to go home with him. White Feather and Red. Woit adopted Marioh, and they lived happy together, and when Marion was grown #he married an Indian Chief. Told by CELIA SNAPP, aged’ fout- teen yeare Allenhurst, MN. J, tte ide te Twhere f destly love to stay, or. tired of my lessons ahd W ene reg pl ‘ 5 near And vi shadows are all tray. Thore's a lovely Ittle willow that” Grows close against the wall, 4s And 1 climb into her branches tor I know I will not fall, And et rocks me very softly in her Gentle way, at When the dav is nearly over, , And th jowa are all gray, 4» By DNA FINCK, aged thirteen, | West New, York, N. J. +04 BETWEEN TWO FIRES. +, | } Harrison, | THE KIDDIE KLUB. Taere's one Kiub I'm sure you of A ‘#8 one Klub whose fame has ched the sky, And I'm sure that those who join i, Will be just as glad as I. There's one Klub I know whose wel- come You will be sure tu have, 3 For a word from Cousin Eleanor Is enough to make you glad. By LOUISE SIGAL, aged eleven, Brooklyn, N, Y. SEPTEMBER WRITING CONTEST. | PRIZE of four Thrift Staripe (the equivalént of $1) will be J awarded ch of the elaven «Kiddie Klug members, aged five to fifteen inclusive, who writes the best Jand truest account of a dream Io bis jor her age class. Fach Will write a accoant of the last can vemember and those who are Wo |Iittle to write their dreams may tell them to their mammas, who will oes. tras and full dream that they tainly be happy to write them out for their own little kiddies. A certificate from the parent or guardian of the contestant, saymg mposition ts to the best xe original, must ac- woh composition. must not exci must Cousin Eleanor, Evening | World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 Park Row, New York City Contest cioses Oct. 1, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND, OBTAIN. YOUR PIN. h i 525» CONPON NO. Pt ee . =-_-—-————o Oe eee gg rr re em me