Hsrfi -fs -.-, WWR. 4H v;r,!r' f?1 i ? ' 1l V" " y ' VTV'' IU UJ'.J '. L'flM' UKirt '. '. " 'TO-TH y.'T' .i w trmsmmwm fJwmn&jffl, t !! ' V i '.V' " "J ,! '-T. .. '!o,i'. r-Ai -i.'i '" EtvoENiNG PUBiitd LEDGER THiii1kBPHi;jr-TB:Y,: wJtrntfirw, zm . i r' . ,'i '. ' ,ji'".. v ' v: - "" , : ., -i. V ,ii ill . ft; '$ Hearst's Magazine d 8c See Hears fs for January: S.' JWt Liberal Education t i. Hi ft3 ifi fflh-'-jrf. mmw&m wKmMj Wage may be fixed upon the principle of all the traffic vrill bear, but the laborer thould make sure that he doe not go beyond the point at which he destroys the trairic." HIS GOOSE WITH GOLDEN EGGS.By SENATOR WM. H. KING Pegt II, Hurxftftr January He" Recognizes His Men Thirty-nine years old and President of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey! Such a man might be expected to have progressive ideas of his own. Hear what his own workers say about Walter C. Teagle's new Labor Plan: 'Is it a success ? We men say 'Yes.' It should be a model for the industrial world." To read the story of a remark able man and to learn how Standard Oil. has solved its Labor Problem, s:;c Hearst's for January, Page 24t Tressa flung out her hind and a terrible cige of living light penned in Djamouk, who beat upon the bars and clawed his way about, squealing like a tortured rat. 'J YULUN, THE BELOVED, By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Pae J 0 Hearst for yanuarj Start the New Year Right "New Year vows are nearly alway9 trifling, selfish things. On New Year morning a man should rise from his downy couch prepared to make a pledge that will keep in any climate, without benzoate of soda. But before making it, he should ask himself: 'What sort of a vow will tend to make me more useful and helpful to others.' " Let Walt Mason give you a few tips on "Starting the New Year Right." See Hearst's for January, Page 17 ft Mite hid tht run of the houe md the heart of ths caoruj. Even the itige-hands liagered in the wiags to watch the down and his dog." ACCORDING TO WHANG TO, By BYERS FLETCHER Pt 43, lltariti ftr ysMuaiy Hall Caine says: tt YOUNG man's" highest duty is" to "marry as'early as possible'the'woman he; jnL loves. Until that woman appears, his nearest duty is to remain pure. Such restraint and such unions Jiavejinquestionably their moral blessing as -well as their physical. benefits. " ' SeeJIearst's for.January,tPage35 Conan Doyle says: LIKE masses'of ore reatTyitobe separated into"preciousfangotsonrone";sean slag heaps on the other are innumerable records--in papers, magazines; family traditionsfrom whichwill come to be defined the-Laws that regulate Psychic. affairs." . SeeJIearst'sforJanmrytfyg9.p. G.Bernard Shaw says:- TITAKE up your mind first, that once an employee; nowadays; always atf HcwwaTuVMoon created? Whjr.faa CtncerfHow much ihould a child eat? And what? ' Can we nj ths tremendeui heit intl 'e the earth to operate our factorle? See CUNCEOyTHEMONTH, By H..3. WtttUMS,M:'D.,lXip; 21' 5 t Bisnfi ftr'ytiaurf 'II employee. Second, realize that as an individual you are now utterly help-i less. ...r.. That is why, if IKwere.aclerk now, should join a clerks' union. 'Without a moment's hesitation." " See Hearst's for.JanuarylPpgeJLi Maurice Maeterlinck says: "il AMBLING is the stay-at-home," squalid,' mechanical" and unlovelyadven T ture of those unable to encounter or create the real adventure of life, It is the desperate effort of the debilitated,, without the courage to make that honest unapplaiided effort every human, life demands." ' See Hearst's forMnuatytoge,.18.i Vicente Blasco Tbahez says: - , t "V"OU are distrusted and feared in. South' America. You"will"firid"only'the' JL most feeble of the, Latin republics, only after having failed to raise a, loan1 in other countries,, turn to the United States. But right now I think, is your .opportunity to.dispel .this .distrust. See. Hearst's for.Januapagel Gilbert K. Chesterton says: "FTIHERE is one thing to be said for our appetites that 'they are appetites. JL Pleasure may be. only satisfaction; but it can be satisfied. Wexlrink because we are thirsty; not. because we want. to be thirsty. But I tell you that these artists actually, thirst.f or thirst!" See Hearst's for January, Page IS. Where was tlie Pistrict Attorney?, jTtVelvo mfllipnairest-members of tb ;exelosive- Armchair Club to settle sa argument with a Police; Inspector , wagered each could commit a crime un detected. The inspector drew uptho list then suddenly died. The list dis appeared before any member hfld'saea it,, put the crimes began 'to happen any .way. Who was the real criminal? See V" Where Was the District Attorney?; by; Arthur Somers Roche, Page 64 ', Hearst's for January'. fWKMA y ."One orthe"rnotaimidng nodona of the'male of thcipede b that'he has good taste in selecting ties." He won't let his wife bujr them hence the preponderance of hideous patterns. A BLOW TO LITERATURE, By B. I- T. JVj jS, Bttnfiftr Jamury $r,ooo;ooo Did you ever dream of owning$l,000,000? Not $900,000.25 but $1,000,0001 In the. face of a reasonable chance of laying hands on that fascinating sum, says Bruno Lessing, the average man would be willing to give up his teeth, appetite, small portion of lung and take a chance on his arteries and his wife. Then he proves'his theory with much humor and a dash of pathos in a very human story "$1,000,000" a story you will find on Page 53, Hearst's for January IF you want a magazine merely for an idle moment, please don't waste a copy of Hearst's by buying it. Hearsf s is not intended for the ordinary magazine reader But, if you, too, are looking for a magazine far beyond the average if you, too, want the works of the world's great writers, the thoughts of the world's great thinkers it will pay you to make sure each month starting todaywith the new January number of your regular copy of Y W MT ML J1L (mi JM v ftm ml Wfe ilv A Magazine with a Mission; '& -"C Wldj k.xwd rf cetton waste Mtrdn Gtfl vripti. Ttf this tell-tale marb of his klssea. "Imnst tell you," he eald, "that my mme isn't GU, bot CarringtaB.' BCTTER DAYS, By GOUVIRNEUR JIOJUIIS Ftp MO, tTtariTitr Jjmury MANY NEWSDEALERS tell us that their supply of Hearst's Magazine is sbld out completely a day or two after the maga zine arrives. Since only as many copjes are printed as are , ordered in advance many people are disappointed each month." "It is", " therefore, always well to buy your copy of Hearst's at once, and, where convenient, to leave a regular regervationfor all, future humbers. ?&- miwiiiiiii iii ii'iium n"iT" Y . ' "! ' ' -"tMJ ' ", n" , y tvM- 35! "KTL . .MH.(-I- 4,. r t'tfV, m.-. (". X . .fi rr Xl An -'? ' S.S) rZ ' ",l'.ji -,' rrrssTrrrpr, ' It . t , ', ii IT ,tl H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers