r
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The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 6, 1912
die
33torID.
ESTABLISHED BT JOSF.rit VV1.rT7.Kn.
tTBblUbed Sally BtMl snanday by the It,,. Pal lishlng rompany, Noe. tt to
I Park Row, Naw Tonu
RALPH PVLIT7.ER. rrldnt, II rm Row.
J. AWH'H HIw, Treasurer. l ark tliw.
JOSEPH Pt'I.ITr.KR, Jr.. Secretary. Tar How.
. - ,-M-ir nr -M-i-ii-ii-i-i-M-i-'rrn-irinri "
Such Is Life!
(T-tew isit.
M TSe (Sw r i! tofvrtf n I
TU N. Tori World.)
By Maurice Ke
Entered at tha Poet-Offlc at Nw Tort, fliwnneM.1" Mat'"-.
una Rataa to Th Kvtnluglr
BuUe.-i l.
World far tha TJnlted Statee
and Oaned.
.On Tea mi 11.(0
er.a "Month fa
f Bests nd " the vmiinni ra
All Co'inirlo" In the International
Potal Union.
Ona Taar Tl
On itnrh
VOLUVI S3 XO. 18,431
II
( LCTTCU.
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40
HEROES OF EVERY DAY.
ffHBBl apparei.tly w.s no tfiouylit of hiMslf,
I the woman to her feet, k i-potI lirr and elnspeil
BU n.... - i ... ,,... .1. ..II, "
'(M' VIVUV I" 111' ir l ll l l l .
He raided
1 ' I ll'T id Ml
arme
On a rake of Im in the midat of t)ie roarinp Ninjrara currant,
tU. ho had desperately tried and failed to fasten n rope about her,
man and wife died 1racly in thu light of hundreds of people on
the shore.
The newspaper MMOWl from which the aUve lines are quoted
Incribtl the tfagii loss of tlirco Jive in flic break of the Ico bridge
at Niagara. Fulls. Foi simple dignity, si If-f-acrifico and bniTcry in
t Ml faM of horriMe death the story i- unrivallel. The other man
vim wai mi ii il because he earlier turned buck to help tho tSMMt
i J ii man.
Tl in inli an re not Soldiers with thr excitement and drunk-
rni of w.ir upon then. They were no! adventurer! need t faeing
I lev wci not lifeereri tfefaretl to rfseno. Thev Wore jie-l
thr l iirtiy sightseer! CBUghl in a terrible plight with every excuse.
for panic and - ramble of eudi for himself.
Vi t tin i ihoered the btfheel MBngOt sslf for,etfulnesK anl calm, j
Jfjii j dirl ..ii tliey could for Math other. They niad' a brave, hard"
Itffil Tor I fe Then thev met death firmly, and, in tho MM of the
feral ertd, with -ttper'i and Kiipreme devotion.
Bitch stories nrn food to rend. They rMtore one'e pride in the
eiJinary tnan. After all, on occasion he ean bold his own with the
beruel J all time. May the simple nobility of these three denthn
la imip remembered.
c
la
AN EARLIER CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.
IITI.D (lAKl)KMN(l paya lietter than any other known kind
of cultivation. Tha earlier Uie work Iwjinp. aud the more
gentle and encouraging the eare and pruning, tho firmer the
twin and the finer the flower. The country would do well to look
more ( lonely at this end of tho education problem.
In 1910 rhe college of thla country received $53,000,000 in gift
end bequests. Yet 4,000,000 children, about 00 per cent, of the
ttiaSl between the age of four and aix, hero no chance whatever of
early kindergarten training. Only in one State, Utah, ii the kinder
gartou a recognised part of the echool lyttem.
The National Kindergarten Ainociation of this city, by circular
o.'.ling attention to facta like the above, by prize offered to kinder
garten teachera for eeaaya on the veluo of kindergarten work, and
by organized effort to get the matter before Stale Legiilaturee, ia
doinir it beet to aronae interoet in the child at hii moat toachnbli'
foini'nt.
All sneOMa to the AaiociaUon. Kindergurtena ahould not be
) ft to private nr ohuntablo institution. A pnrt of the regular
jebool Mile in, thejf ought to prove moat valuable. The tendemat
ti.lnd ii the boat for lowing habile of observation, interest, industry
nd rouaoieotiouauoaa. The bard unattractive neat of much primary
Bci.oul work could be overcome and the work Itoelf made far more
0flactive by a gentle habit-forming introduction.
When one oonsiden that hi some parta of the country children
Cirage only three years in school, and that only about six ami one
f per eent. of echool children go beyond tho high ichool, the value
bt beginning early and skilfully tho work upon the child mind i only
LUo plain.
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THE EGG.
M.1I1 tw . B A 3 A !
1 uuo era muon servsa in ina aay a news juai now. i nev eotnc
mostly boiled. They oonin mainly high.
Whatever It costs, let us 1m grateful for the egg All
tor to the hen that mye it.
It ie the moot wonderful of all foods. It ie the safest, aimpleat.
burnt, most healthful, most faithful, moat widely available artiel
libit man ean put Into his stomach. In whatever corner of tho world
MM finds one'a-self, however soiled the surroundings, however un
Inrlting the inn, one can always count on tho egg. It is sure t
romo at the call with its clean, wholesome, strengthening content
nently protected from dirt and germs.
Unlike other foods, the egg Is not n carrier of diFeane. Om
over hears it blamed for infection. Milk may contain a hundred
Sanger, bread may be unwholesome, but tho fresh ogg is a model of
BiniUry aweetneee and antiaopticized purity. Xor can its contents
fcc tampered with without deetroying its integrity and making plain
an all Uio world its fall.
Alone boiled, dropped, poncfied, aliirrod it offers itself nlwnv-
witt confident assurance. It seeks no nid.
Yet it is an admirable "mixer." It will lend itself with gentle
Mil ingiutaa to almost any society. It improves and elevates what
Mr company it enters. It strengthens the bowl of the invalid. It
tempera the eup of the reveller.
It has one of fho most beautiful shapes fn nature. Tts oval hjl
t . the despair of artiste. Its surface is a joy to tho hand.
Ne record or ancestry is more ancient and honorable. Yet it
rffer- itBelf freely and impartially to rich and poor. Its price is not
il fault.
All glory to the egg. Whenever we meet her let n kn 0ff our
b.its to the hen.
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LIONS AND LIMELIGHT.
AMOVXKOPI0TUBI Aim showing a Uon hunt la Vfriee with
the lion charging full tilt toward, the BM Uteri only to be
nrnught down by a bullet In tbi nick of limo, wan siiown
n? n private entertainment in this olty the other nigiit. Troni
VariaUlM conicit the story of an Mterprlslog inoving-pielurc man
vim arranged an open-sir act between lion uud u Imub, using a
t il lion and a real lamb, but beeomlin? terrlfled at the goings-on of
the lion, left the latter in ponseeidon of the field and the camera.
The moving-picture film eeems likely to leave poor nature little
privacy. Widespread publicity of doings in tho animal world will
I mid be the rule. The jangle ought to put up strenuous fight be
0(tvfc It consents to fall In and lead thi investigated Ufo
( Xt FROM
5
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f i love
Your
V. HAIR
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I ADMIRE Vooft
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7 iaoore Voosi.A
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L9
1012. i., ii it raMMkk o,
I in n. Tutu WalM),
my
A...fw
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland
MR. JARR'S ONLY SON
QUALIFIES AS A HERO.
MAriTKU WILL lie J AHK knew full
n li whex tha dmtlat'a waa. In
fact, ho had been lad up to tha
dour of 1 1 ) neighborhood molar ma
cbanlc and bicuspid operator lome aev
aral time.
Eurarlcal. medical and dantal ethloa
ara all the aame. RapresentaUvea of all
theee profcealona dlraeUr or Indlraetlr
; advartlae to pull trada. but profeestonal
pri.l.- prevent them from coining out
and pullln in the faltering- and unwill
ing at their door.
Having rrfuaed to enter the dread por
tal In the company of hi mother, Ha.
tar Jarr, under tha dire and strlcteat
command of hi father, had been cast
forth from tha parantal flat with an ex
plicit oider to return with the affeetad
tooth in hln hnnd or never return at all.
Mra. Jarr watched from behind the
window curtain, wondering whether
her brave hoy would be too brave to re
turn home If he wain't brave enough to
enter tho ilentlat' torturo chamber.
M. .l.ii i had been determined to build
up the child' physical and moral cour-
asr by 1 1 1 1 - Spartan test. But It waa he
whn hail euRaenteil. in a whlitpered alde
to the fjn.l mother. tht the faithful
OSTlrUdl ttOUl4 'll4rul herlf in Mr.
DUSSBbairr'l olil gray sha-wl and ahadow
the son an-1 holr of tho .larra to aee he
did not. In desperation, run away to sea
or West to kill Indian or become a
drummer hoy ami be alaln In battle
rather Ulan (SOS the terror and torment
of getting a tooth pulled.
Master Jarr. holding tight to tha dol
lar bill to pay tho torturer, and sobbing
heart-brokenly, crept alowly down tha
street, while t'no ever faithful riertrude,
who, like Mr. .Inrr, felt It was "n
shame!" Iurkr.l and followed on the
I othor bMSi
I She WM Ja't alunit to cross over and
kls tfi.y unhappy chll.l ami tiring him
; back homs In triumph with n de;lara
I tlon that If the tooth mutt go so wo'ild
I she, when a group of urr-hln. lel by
I Mastsr Itavlnskx, sens Hying around
the cornel'. ISSaUlttna Master (lussle
I Hepler, thn butcher's overgrown and
! aomaWhSt f. .'llmln!wl son. with stick".
I Tlila, In JtlVsallS circles, li itilled
i "Ptaylag Pollesmao."
"Htjr, BUI i wl.ere yuh goln"" cried
Master Hurler, lultlnK In hi illzht.
"Hen g..l a dOltarl" cried Mia. or
Mavlagky, who, threuali some trang
Sort ut sec ond sight, SOUM see through
Maatar Jan's closed flt.
i in Ti.i.-t:nK his voimtt pUyfcllows,
Master Jarr dri w himself erect. All
trace, of r'ln anil fear had vanished.
"I'm Runiiii Ket Bub tooth pulled out!"
he said proudly.
In an Instant riay.ng roucaman
&3
m
Ounrni.t iuu t Tha Vtmt MaMaSf . (Tb N.n Tutk Wutlil).
" Matrimonial Number."
(hi! at enry man's opinion, thu vital Wtft ihuuld
6 lufn a thiny of duly anil a tuy forever.
eWWl-ANB
R'nen a man marries nouadapi It Is usually eithit
fteoOHSS fta hat met ioma woman vno hat WTitA him
of Mtsaaf or ireMew ifko I triiitii; Ie ci htm
oi thmi.
It f-ums In be bci DHtlnP ninrcsnd more the fud for its to burn our Any. is
tilth thr (Milne firr hy tprimntng uilh matrimony, bur fhu.i Jar nobody
from Hrioham Young to Ferdinand I'lnney Karle has disco rered any Dalit
factory tubttltutv for plain, every day, old fathionnl mON00sa- "fir
oi asenlsM etother aeei to nmkv."
It Hit average man IPSSiM tludy ornithology peihapt he uoutd nut be
so thoiked and hurt when he marries a flaunting BeflC0Cl and the ails to
tetlle down into a modett, cooing, little dove. .
Diana, the "virgin goddett,'' probably remained an old maid because
she alwayt followed tha cnass instead of leading it, and hunted with a horn
instead of with a snare.
When a gvats ii idou) ttnnirres she in apt to ilisi over that a ehangc of
hutbandt, like a elinnge of flats or boardina houtet, merely meant getting
used to a new set of ineonvenienees and troubles.
The real hero of modern life is the man who goes right on pretending
to be happy uith a wife tt-Ao hasn't any sense of humor.
tention en tat later eating
their tribe.
"Doss It urtt" tbay aatks
"Naw!" mm Meaner Jarr.
"It would hurt anybody alas bat
but I laugh at IL Aavjrbody got
candy? TU at candy. That 'a lasers
I ears far ht ad tooth V
Nobody had any candy. Nebsdy
tha wherewithal to purchase eaady.
"Why den't you buy eaady and
tt, atloky eaady ilka Jawbraakaraf
hard candy Ilka 'All Day
asked Maatar Issy Stavlaaky. "Ten
a dollar. Buy a lot of candy sad
ua all."
Master Jarr affected great Indlfl
eru-e
"Candv'a for Wds." ha amid. Ts
going to ehsw terbackar. Anyway,"
la1ded. "I got to go to the doatkat'i
llaw' I ain't afraid of him. like yew
I lers 'ud be!"
I "Betchar ara! Betehar araf cried his
idear playmates, atlcklng thalr tonanaa
out at the courageoua lad, and making
derlalve and, alaa. even vulgar geatur
A twitch of excruciating pain
Master Jarr about thla time, bat a
stiffened up Ilka a aoldlar and amUad
ilka a atolc.
If It was hurting you fallara 11k It
hurts me now, you'd be acreasnln' SV
runnln' home." he said proudly.
"I'M betehar hollered when you waa
homel" sneered Maatcr Stavlnaky.
"And run cryin" to your muddar," aald
Mnatar Ouaale Bepler.
Ha might have added that auoh waa
hi own proco.lure upon all pnlnful ocaa-
Islnns except when ho ran from hia
mother to esravpe them,
t "Aw! He's a flb! He ain't got
I toothache!" cried Master Slavlnsky. the
akeptts.
"Ain't 1? Look at It:"
Anl Master Jarr opened his mouth
and pulled the right hand corner doarn
and away with his forefinger to dis
close the horrific cavity In ths second
maxillary molar.
"You're afraid to let me stick a pin
In It!" said Master Johnny RaJiglo, the
boy demon.
"Yea. Yes' He's afraid!" oiled the
other dear little Zulua.
Master Jarr atood firm and proud.
"(Jo ahead," he aald calmly, "I kin stand
it!"
"You'd be afraid to let ma pull It With
pinchers my papa'a got In lils shop, and
give me tha dollar," aald Master Blar-
llnsky.
But the pure oomm. r. '.illam of Shu
proposition was repugnant to tha rest.
ua torgOttea, and the yuuiiK savatTSSiaad Maater iiangie autrgeaieu mey pun
of elvUlSatlen had centred all their at- the tooth but share the dollar.
iBWIeB sa NewewMeiivaa
Fables of
Everyday Folks
Sv Sophie Irene Loeb
- awasjass aiasajasaass aasaas asSSaaaajiaaS1
A marriage of convenience is the safety-pin with u hi h u kTOMON fasten
on her pride when the hooks of love are lost.
Schooldays ggg 4 falgaar) By Dwig
once opoh a tifne Tvtst
iwai afaaio Ta 0o elosne . S
Mf LAIO POWH lei IHC
,ni ib aireP
tc suh cmc out AnO
SZ. La- Came A ak-iPea
,7- TrtS-SHI Ha WAV A rw
(lirlO hW MS u M0
Tn( SV IV i w 1
tAUlT SC A PRoMt wnr
HOMt A. MO MS ,
y -
I " rAhWiaouiM nc .r& . i t c,uni v
A. rfPlblb ioceMT . v
-JT XSaTJav a TtTfN I I -aSaWjaVl V
C-.rlght ISUi bf Tli. I
THE "GOOD FELLOW."
ONCE Upon a time thsrs was a go'l
fellow. There arc varloua klniis
af od fellows. Yet a real good
fellow 8 one who
never mliaes an
opportunity to he
on. Neither does
he have to prove
It.
However, a good
re How does not al
ways get the
I1K8T of It. Many
time a good fel
low I the host
that is FOltOOT
TKN the morning
after.
This Rood fellow
which Is one thing
ISUSlly sure of. Hut
44
SOPHIC iRtNC
ha.l many fi lends.
a good fcllu, Is
there uru vurlous standards of frlend-
blp.
This nan WM the good ohl HEM
AlU.i: kind. Itc could be called upon In
time of PROULBMI as w ell as of I
I'l.KAHl'K!-: ami not bo found wantlnif.
A bora a!l the good fellow had a rever
ence for his mother's sex. And, wher
ever he roiil. 1. as PROVED It.
One nf his Dreads In that direction waa
worded by ona Kipling and went some
thing like this:
' And the brand of the dos 1 upon htm
by whom I the asorsl revealed.
If she hath written I letter, delay not
an lastsat, but burn tt;
Tear It to ploee. O fool, tl.at the wind
to Its mate may return It.
If there ho prOlfblS hei-ward and a lie of
the blackest can clear,
j Lie while ihy lips can move, or a man
I alive to hear."
Now, Btranue to ay, the same man
'who wro'e thone words later wrote
i "The Female of the Species Is More
Deadly Tain the Male." But the good
ration "i iy believed the noon thing.
f-v. It e.ima to p ish 111 the everyday
oi - ie oi e.ents that, with his jovial
j go idnsSS, having heen graOtaUS to aev
laral woman, tic met ONI to whom he
! waa Ml IRE grs lous
She KN'KW he was a good fellow and i
; ire pted all his grsclousnaag aci'ord.
I in tut, Bul i am sony to say, as It
occasionally hsppens, sha did manv
! t! Inns ofttlmas IScradltSd ta women !n
I mnVtng hint b!eve that he was the
j fn- -"!' f. '.low on earth.
N iWi th rs I HUltS difference be
,ti i helpg a QOOD fellow and being
the BEIT f.llow Welng worthy him
self, he fudged oihcrs a.-cor.l'ngly and
trleil to Hva up to lifliig the best fr-llnw.
He TRUgTBO hi r.
' An! was not the least what the
kuly mean'., mit a 'good fellow' must
follow hU natural hent" which h did.
He told her nviny thing many beauti
ful things. 0os aecaptsd AIU
rukUahini en. (The Nrw Tork World),
But as I no unusual circumstance,
the lady met ANOTHBK good fallow
In fact, a better fellow (she thought),
and he too wa made -to believe HE was
the beat fellow.
So it happened that the first good fal
low waa left out of It, aa It wars. He
did not know WHY. Ha thought HE
was ait fault. For he did not believe
that thing about . the "female of U
I species."
j By aeveral colncldencea. to make a
' long etory ahort. tha first good fallow
saw himself SUPPLANTED by the
i.t)n-r good fallow. Ha accepted tt:
which was also his natural bant, and
! held to his creed.
Vet by aome mora colncldencea, tiie
aecond good fellow auw the altuatktn.
He too accepted It.
The lady on the other hand would
NOT accept. She returned to the flrat
and wanted to make him aee that ha
was the bast fellow. But- even a goad
fellow has feelings and, like tka warm.
will turn.
He took hla medlotne. and waa not em-
kind to the lady. No, ha did not
faith In tha acx; but ha SAW hln
aa one woman aaw him a good felloa
for the TIME TTOtNO. He reflected.
MORAL: EVEN A GOOD TBULOV
OBJKOTH Tv COMING IN LIKE
UON AND OOINO OUT LIKE
SHORN LAMB!
"The Qreat Within."
Pv Com M. W. Oreenieaf.
WHEN emergencies axkta and
don't know What to go.
It la often with aurprlaa
discover something naw
In ourselves; some unknown trait WSU
awaken and come to Ufa.
When necessity l great Spportuattlas
are rife.
There are depths within aaoh heart
fathomej and unknown.
For we only use a part of the
wealth all our own.
Self-limited and Mind, content
droas and chaff,
With dull, aomnolent mfnd, wa
wake to half
Our ability and atrength, Ood-glv
our birth,
And ne'er know the detti and
of our heritage on earth.
"Occaalon makee tha mln?" God
hmi years before;
And on that aame tiroad plan Ha ma
countless thousands mora.
He gave us strength and power for
like deex!a and bold,
But we waste away our hour unUI
night falls cold.
Oh, dullards! Nona ara base. Leak Shi
within and sea
The Image of His face, thins tors'
eternity.
1
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