The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1906, Page 14

Ae Evening World’s Daily Magwzine? Monday | Another Excuse. | By Maurice Ketten, - @udtianed by the Prova Publishing Company, No. 2 to @ Park Row, New York | Entered at the Pos at New York ay Second Class Mall Matter. VOLUME 47. F-] PENG el essct CARUSO’S CASE. ce Bd nce Cartiso’s cise: had many rem: se features, but none, more) - g-than thi ce Commissioner Mathot: | have ther compl ruso, Some-of} {hem are'a great more impo: i rds will sh that from fifi > twenty ary Kind are made every week In} Central Park. » What bec LN WHEL TLDS LE | “more important’’ that entries are 2 and their these men’ of:impor polite court haye they | Before what tribunal has cases been | heard? What pumisHment has been : : meted Out to any of'them? sunt Si ive OY Z : oe ch trials, no newspaper has about-them, and no plaint against Caruso is concerned, i the matter is of no general impor- tance. If his is the only case it is unique, and his trial and the disposal | of it is the end of the matter. But if this is a common practice, involving “more important” men, what of them and their cases? The only explanation of Mr. Mathot’s statement, assuming that he fs telling the truth, as he undowbtedly believes he is, points unerringly to a { « 4s possible than the + plaints without :pub! » involved? , If these complaints were made in good faith the complainant must =-have-been induced-to- withdraw, -becattse they were not prosecuted, i If the complaints were not made in good faith it would indicate a + conspiracy by members of the police force to create situations involving —men_of prominence, would-have to choose between publicity and » blackmail. aaa Pei eso I / Against sich a complaint as that made against Caruso the defendant | fs almost helpless. He cannot set up an alibi, because his arrest is con- Clusive as to his presence, It is next to intpossible for him to obtain wit- { nesses in contradiction of the charge unless he takes his witnesses with . + him and is always on guard. E 5 z é This fs assuming that the ch: q—fnere_tikely, the ct - friend ‘of a police s { truth, would lay himself open to public ridi Commi explain the inco and the failure of 5 tell of the case. derhand, secret and.’ er disposal of these com- }- city and, inferentially, with profit to the policemen } 4 some cases seems lainant-is-the woman St he tell the absolute ile and possible ignominy. is remarkable statement a By Roy L. McCardell | et o-nighit! paki Mo. Jarr, : be Ita a cold ‘coming on i AJ keen desire that isin al—wo: —en_every: posaible occasion, rising strong in her. | “Bother what 9 acitdnet yo aay 2, get putt" replied Mr. Jarr, ungraclously, thing, ‘I'm all right! My throat hurts a little, that's all. “On that's always the way with: you;!-said Mrs Jarre! Ang gta ercugh!” bald ve au krrays SeenseesnoR =n eproachtully, "You never will take w cold in time; YOU! Now, why don't you be reasgnable and take five or ten grains ever will leten to me! 1 ye Sb eis “Haven't I been Hstening to you all my life, eh? srowled Mr. Jarr. “Yes, and you'd be hettor aff to-t what I sald!’ replied Mra, Jarr. ‘'But, come now, take aj ive-grain quinine capsule, and let me make you some hot de. Maybe sf you took a hot mustard foot-bath and nacoting you'd feel all right: {n the morning.” you are going to be as cross asa bear I won't t “But they say those quinine things will cure you ugly says’— i er 3 Ou, ‘anal Mr. Jarr, “I don't need any tietis pegina. quinine? TT" ask n't an ured Ive got a headache and my throat hurts a Uttle, but there ne with y {f you had heeded This is not a matter of o1 dinary flirting. A great part of the flirting In New York is.almost harn The diticulty of making acquaintances in a great city ed with the ease of legitimate introductions in a ef SmMait tow oitcrs sor xcuse OF apology for cera forms of fiirting: : chien nee eae paul Saal ah aise psi But the Caruso charge was more serious, The statement made by “Dope? echoed Mrs. Jazz, ‘‘Wihat do you meah?" ‘Mr Mathat i ‘The conclusions which must follow “Oh, you know!" replied Mr, Jarr. ‘You ‘women are always complaining re not better In tho morning I’ wend for the doctor rom the way you talk you'd better send for the undertaker! ‘Don't I tell you I'm 17 Lemme alone!” ou wouldn't be s0 cros t nothing if you Weren't wick, “Sir Jan™ sieted. “Maybe tf you took same calomel or some cough syrup'’— i " whouted Mr. Jarr. “And tf you don't quit pestering snarled Mr, Baas athial uch “more : iu : tad taking pills and powders and dosing youracives, I'm not going to do it-+——~t-wo ke anything! from these unexplained sweeping charges affect the integrity of the | There’ Thing wrong with te except Tye working —hard—at-the-oftice bast PUN j Suit ‘afi excuse to leave me alone and I'm tired"? “Is becaur getting one I aly one takee than I do." “Well, I'l take less than you do!” snapped Mr, Jarr; “you won't get any r boluses in me! m sure if you have a dull acho In the back, a porous plaster would fx you wp in no time,” ver att -Police Department quite as much as -the-morals-of-the “more important” you are out fn saloons, you won't have it _____mén_whose names Mr. Mathot omitted. ou're getting a oold," declared Mra. Jarr; ‘I know when In| ¥? feel the sama way. As for taking medicines, there isn't] Wittidrew and went to Dad. | — nours later she Was ewakened by hearing Mr. Jarr fumbilng with the | iné closet looking for?" she asked. ‘There, you'ye broken the cam-| smell St." iy " replied Mr. Jarr, in grievous tones, "I'm feeling as mick as a} y in-this fiouse cares {fT was dying! ote test pty teat aera So oud rats yet you t off to bed and left me without al word!" ich Mra, Jarr arose and dosed him good and plenty. declired Mrs Jarr, and ahe| Jarre" you} think im «olng to T ety tars porous plaster on m me I take a bath | ar and drive me wild?" i If YOU Had a Wife Like This. 2 2 2 # « byr.G.tong wer | to be sarr ’ = = i that subjec 1 ex 1 ‘a | CHENRY PECK! MAKE YOURSELF USEFUL! } TI YCOMEe OUT OF THE! Pa : 1 3 8 ut | Take THiS HATCHET AND Go QUT AIND rou WRETCH | i ec fat hoes bo) {eI THAT. TURKEY rns isda \ Yeu, In A FUSS | SEAN t tome Yau J ee Ne ‘ =F ATING) || § You /OT! You, OUGHT To BE SHELPabon THANKFUL JOUVE GOT A WIFE HENRIETTA: } Like. ME. AND THAT YOU'RE ha a ee ce (NOT _A_TURKEY~ OR TO ia | ) A Mo Bel OVS inal eatin WHO You} | YOUR HEAD CCL TneThe World Almas | SGOIN! TO © iba : a ney CASSASSINA & a ‘ SI Umueinio unldge 3 | yy rugs? allow ra 1 stidbae cannot ¢ ° Biem out of the. win samy time.” I " fitted ira more trouble, 1 think man Walks 4,018 t > socon, man| ing arge of a flat b ii ned 1s Reuanisrieleeaietielnt ck eleven and a ba November 267 1906> _ TWENTY-FIVE © form of printing flourished than a thousand Totten state of things in the Police Department. What other alternative OR RT i : ‘ X A ; phy means of g: minutes andthe: most ste jenny he could Jay hands on. He was away,.| | ing the fruits &X his Ife "| duaLr ROMANCES « PROGRESS No. 7— UTENBERG, Father of Newspaper and Book, The good people of Strasburg, where the young man Hyed, early {= the fifteenth century, gave Ittle credence to any of his theorles. For { . J GUTENBERG, son-of an-exiled-noblofnan of Mainz, had an idea, Gutenberg was what would nowadays be known as a “get-rich-quick” crank, He had floated several schemes, borrowed money to perfect them, _ and had in every case falled to accomplish more than the impoverish= tng of himself and his backers, One time it had been a stone-pollsuing In- vention, and again a mirror factory, which waa to make him wealthy. But only failure had followed his every venture, Decidedly he was not tha fort of man {n whoin the thrifty Germans cared to put any falth. . Gutenberg's newest {dea had come to him on secing & full set af planing cards which had been constructed.by means of stamps, or dies, instead of by hand, To the world at large this Jabor-saying process seemed wonder- jtul. But it meant nothibg more than that,to any one except Gutenberg. ¥ set him, however, to thinking j : Ifa collection ‘of blocks with yarlous designs carved on them conld bw | used to mark fifty-two cards, why could not a similar wet'pf blocks be mada, | each bearing, one of the letters’of the alphabet, and used for printing words, | Sentences, even whole pages? : For centuries a process had deen In use whoreby such words, phracew jana pictures were: curved: upon. large blocks of wood, smeared with ink, | covered with paper and subjected to x squeeze from a sort bf clder-prees, 1. : sg The result was a more or less smudgy reproduc tion of the. carved letters or figures. Kings had been wont to-use monograms carved on wood .or metal to stamp signatures to state documents. Im A. D..’a far more udvanced destined to know for more A Discovery and How It Was Mads. ¢ ars thereaf! But Gutenberg d the same wooden blocks bo used over again for a new page. The of thes Te bloc eUler-FO-ES to-speit-words-waa merely Mar to that performed by every child who learns to read and epell lettered cubes. : ret no one im all the world bad thought of ‘that simplo process until It es rrel-to Gutenberg. Instead of, carving for a. week or more to make & eful ofswords on one block (which would thereafter be useless for any- _ g else), hehad dev: making whole pages in a very fow of miking new yp: the same materials. At frst he used wooden blocks later, blocks of tin or lead. ee ‘The press he devis s of two upright timbers, with cross-pleces con- necting them at bottom and top with two other cross-tlinbvers, of which lower supported the “form'\of type. A large wooden screw rman from upper timber down to the centre of a wooden block or platen. Whem “form was put in piece and Ked_a sheet p r was damped and ald over It and the sere ttirned until-the pressure stamped the inked onthe paper: It was a simple, primitive aftatr, but ft revolutionized rinting and mado possitie all later books and newspapers. And, like. s in progress, {t was actiteved through suffering. : The pian dawned on: G berg about lif He wes then thirty-she years old. For four years he tolled at his invention. Hom ‘gaged or jold everything he owned, squandered his whole fortune, borrowed every. i nduced to paxerty, Stil} heworked r enough fonds to keop nertus- ves of geniuses have seldom had borne the brunt of ands finally reaped neans of eta His wife was forced to scrape togett erself from st elally p work atl u credit and st by nome, to advance him king press and type. Then, nting a Bible. This was It was the first book ever ut in 1455. The experfment was Printing was at last a known art. peclatly enthusiastic, The publia realize that the discovery amounted to much. Faust demanded the Gute « ir (600 guilders to Robbed of Fruits } cf His Invention. $ dtd rottirn of the money he had lent. Gutenberg could not pay. Faust selzeq All the Invento: incinding typepresscs and other machinery, and set up a print nent on his own account. Thus, at fifty, Guten- berg was “brok Tie began afresh, with more borrowed motiey, on a new set of ma- chinery, and w finally abte-to-resiine-printing books. Hut now a new UiMeulty, arose, Heretofore a guild of copyists had made a living by Writing ont coples-of-books for pithlic sale. Monks also had gained large vams by Hiiminating euch books. The invention of printing, of course, fopbed both these classes of employment. Hence artisans and churchmen attacked Gut z vic Worn o ne, Impoverished, friendless, other men enjoy- moe of Inbor, poor old Gutenberg, !n 1468, died, ving won the usual earthly martyrdom and tmmoriut fame that seem the hildiess, a ll great Progress-Makers. + As Women Gain in Intelligence They Also Become Mor By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ng of tho leseon of the interpret. apparently. h trustfulness by ward of nearly GREAT many people are tal A Grace wn Case, as showing the folly of me Grate Brown case in re. mnething th ality has no lesson, for . that will be learned, tours she may shed ver the folly Will bo Jeterred by a lex means and no woman, —— 1 By Albert Payron Terhune - idea far outstripped anything thus far dreamed of.” ' For he planned (by means of many duplicates of each letter of the alpha- bet) the first form of “movable type.” By placing, or “setting,” these | block letters in correct pasitions he could make quickiy {n his “form'* (a |sort of frame such as Is used for pictures) a whole page ata time. This ‘page could be put under a press, the requisite number of copies be struck ed of his Invention and obliged to start life all over” be | e Merciful. — it from her own particular folly, whatever It may bey In love everydody has the same creed, Which is that bse game ts worth the candle, provided thelr wings are not singed in the blaze, But wherever there is a blaze there Is Mkely to be a0mo singeing, and’ thero is’always a loyd —uutery fram tha woman when It-comes. her .way, : Men, {t must be admitted, takethelr medicine qutetly, ne reason for roticence being provadly that they seldom. find it so bitter. z But nefther men nor women {n love learn anything from. @ experiancea.of other people, Tor, indeed, —vers-mieh_from_thele oxen grany women feel for Grace Brown and other girls who have se nana injstake a® leas-cost to thorheelves 1s a hopeful algn of o¢r Until recent years a mell-conducted person would faye thought! lt neo- to aay boat the unfortunate girl deserved her fate, that she should have yped to death, Ac. : ve become more Intelligent they have: become more merciful, more tolerant of the faults of others. sr Con wre Judge Ine because we understand Detter and pity more. Any woman who han Joved greatly, under’ more Innocent and happlor cireumstances than tho na ne the factory tragedy, realizes what 4 compelling force the love of an lined heart may be. Dats and conactence oppose strong bulwarks to the typhoon sweep of lve P re once moet {t.we can only be thankful that we wre 4 it without Judging those whom {t swept o ap on Eve: Her Diary. By Walter A. Sinclair. (Mark Twaln'e “Eve's Diary’ has been barred by a Worcester Ubnary—Tivem@ UI Diary of Mother ve, as writ by Sammy Clemens, | In good old Massachusetts has been handed sundry.lemons. The Deaconess inspected st, although with proper blushing, i ‘he Deacon didn’t scorn to look, sithough he kept ‘“tush-tushing,” They put {t on the topmost shelf, nor told what made them do so— Except they banished Eye because, they didn’t like-her ¢rousseau, tts power, If wo hi ng enough to withata If costume {s the reason, why the blustitng folks suspend her, Our sympathy’s with F dnd now We hasten to defend her, , Although she {s not shown to wear a costume you would call dress, She never made her debut In a decoletty ball dress, And while blue-nosed New England finds the pictures of her shocking. ‘Mey can't complain that Eve had flashed a saucy screen-door stocking. Oh, Mother Bye, we'd fain bellove there 1s gome spite work lurking, TJecause they nover caught you in a waist with open working. We will admit your garb was in the nature of a hummer, But still you never wore a shrinky bathing sult in summery, You wouldn't do for Horse Show weeks, dut still there is no reason ‘That you could not make quite g hit in any opera season, jae Wy K