The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 12

yy the Press Publishing Company, No. 62 to 63 Park Row, New York ‘Entered at the Post-Olice at New York as Secon Class Mall Matter. PES ect es Stee WOLUME 47 ree -NOs16,61,—+- | — Ir iminal Term of the Su-| preme Court.” Aside from the interesting legal rulings which will make ‘lasting precedents; and thus affect all future judicial action upon crimes = Of passion, there.is the greater question of the morality of a certain social order in this city. Oe Se Se ETRE First. of all, a newsy paper should print the facts truthfully, fully and fairly,” General denunclations cf immtorality are ineffective platitud bstract advocacy of the ten commandments applies to nothing without “Spectic details. = i Pee Le 2. On any, matter ‘of morals the publication of all the facts must shock incthe-commiunity-who were unaware of the existing state-of things. r must come. before reform Not platitudes, but facis,arouse L ind, bring about. the om of public opini good women and the hoaorable men. who are alsxtys In the majority must be aroused to the necessity of Stamping out the iniquities of , vasiee “assurel that portion of the comniunity “which is refdrmy itself. S$ been. the logical eenetes dof effective- public opinion An any great reform Fink pub third, effective moral action. “Uncle Tom's Cabin” did more by its detailed desc lhe mass of the people of the Northern States egainst the institutions of Slavery than all the prior abstract arguments. And Stowe has Forth the vices of slavery with considerably less ac than the descriy etion-of the vices of New York contained in’ the eee ispers ot | the Thaw trial. ‘ ‘ : ‘Thaw’s story; but without That Iing of the Tid de: “would—have—sone—on_—tuninterrupted: z house-orvies-and-the-alliance-between-vice and-€ All the more ‘itd was Tweed’s overthrow. © Nene : * se infy-recently the insurance Jivestigation. was decried as- “shaking } usiness “stability,” “attacking the indusirial structure of the United/ States,*:“pulling ‘down the pillars of : ~the—commumity:*—Apperis were; made at that time to this newsparer by. many- -reputable-citizens-to cease— printing the details of that crimi- | Mality. ay “Going to the Dogs.” By Maurice Ketten, COAY, WHAT AN UGLY DOG * A BUNCH OF BEAUTIES YES A PY-GLAI L DON'T HAVE i To JEUTITON uP GRacious! WHAT A LONG WAISTED DOC,” ‘SO wilt thé Thaw case. No} sooner is the verbatim testimony of | Evelyn Thaw published than the; same ostrich instinct develops in! protest against making public. these facts. If suppression of the testi- mony. were only equivalent to the} obliteration of the facts the argu-| ~—nent against —pubticity might have} some weight. If the omission of} =the testimony from’ ~ thé public | prints could restore Stanford. White to life, make Evelyn Thaw as she was bef he met White, make | Harry T aw a sober, hard- working | order_of which these three form #-part, then indeed tight secrecy bea duty: But for the facts being what they are, not the newspapers but this #0 oclat-orderts-resporsitte—The remedy is not the glossing over, but full ity; not the whitewash brush, but the surgeqn’s knife. ae enter, that anewspaper fails in this respect it would be like “fa earted surgeon who refused to_operate for fear_of hurting- the feelings of some of the-patient’s friends. What-the-surgeon is to-the-tn~ -flividual the newspaper, should be to the community. Both should have “the same unsparing judgmenis, the same Probing to ascertain all the facts TY the same care in diagnosis and the same fearlessness in operation. slur on the girl.’ permits of lar Letters from the People, [= Don't “teat? Motels. colve a cent for extra work There PATO the Fititoe of The Events West Pee foar partner The’ fret on F This letter max_make same peonle | etre -pmen at L I” “wets: oes tome BET TYOVINCENTS CADVICE® LOVERS? ern Parents and izlopements. IVED-atetter tostay— we nleh POR Ne Old faMt Her da out in my mind among the +. Itwaa from a young nian] Which Man to Choose. “Te saya Te 1s drawing Rood pay and fda pros He Is engaged to a gir of eizhtocn,| But her father, white-he} + BUaInIY refuses hls consent.) folly ae’ planatug Ae elomanontaNazae ‘hlaletng poor-old-papa-an ogre. = — -® mit presents hnndreds of dally What other people ey rhowld not {n- You-should consider; also, your parents’ judgment’ regarding the} —————9 begin ¢o smile upon him again. I can onty generalize. ds-He Serious? OME thne-ngo-I-met-a—youngman/l0ng—He.geta sentimental perhaps effustrety 20, and then usually there-te_noth- of whom TL decame-very fond. —H— Ing. hag never showed mo he cared for me,-but other people. say he us fond of me. He has taken me to his Ticannot ieaysT-admire; your: taste, home several times where Iwas warmly “oes not know how to make love, Ho loses the &reeted by his parents and familly, so” becomes sentimental and-ts posttheety —unbearatte,¢——— anked—me to dinner play — Kindly tell-mne-tf-yent think he-da TOr| perilous. or. cares anything. als; aut_me, “i BOUT five: months ago I was Intro- a duced toa young “main. been_out—withhim-several-times. “Yet And che proved to he-a_pertect gentle. In every respect. Ibe ehopers’ to keep company—with-him-and-I-gave| ( town. far worse ons. Of course my_firat .wori|my consent. _A_week later I_was Intro- 5 “Don't elope! For elopements and eecret|duced to another nice young man who wre vulgar out -of-date-toolish-and—unnecessary; and they engt «|also wanted my company. at least) such things were considered [several times and I avoided seeing the Hen mother approves the match B agiiner he The serster-aska_my_advice-aa to elopnig- H-teral-such-@—real_tromedy the-ymung couple! “aE onirasting thew: A century ago (in no: Christmas 08 sishly Thi alapsmenta a worse than) him em parents piso were fashionable a {like too, {s clirtailed before Jetting hia gighteen- y Fett it for mete decide fellow and others sa: Tr is/the second ts the Detter fellow of th Which one should T take? When #ho ta twenty-one and her swain|both earn very good salaries and coul may they. for(hat-matter).In-aifeme-n-x9ed home, Take the man you prefer. of be too forwant julte paturat’t be Interested tn id THIAK twos daughter w y pall - eee yun? arrasaed, ‘Tho Sarcastic. Girt softly quoted the old eaying bout wpeaking of rag rere considerably {nha Sothink-twice batore they “peat a hot =} t the of a AAA been sick and out-of work tor peste. ea Gees weeks. Tad spent all of my BAY-|y glen rece 49 baveto-werve-n-indy with ‘Prealfast. She signed the check iw @ eostomary—with uests), After hor (7 Anemertitst_or there wilt discovered that she pen Any one Rote EA-mueet-norwan she known -by jerks -or head waiter. nat game avatiog “atter Maistivix. ma day’ wack 4) {G-waa handed my discharge without a I Dew ‘5 arord of explanation. If the “woman Inj ” ARD-WORKED OFF “EHIS case” BNOuld peruse this 1 hop] Hed-Hatred Gtrin, «eho will repent of her dishoncdty. — |T9 te Fatltor of The Evening World AW. AITER, iy toe tement. thet red~ Pee ey tte pelecin teppeied yi kept commny w a Teds: hatred girl | cora-year-ant 1-15 Murty ¥ far] her, hut nn ey. if two call at-once Im PARTY! by th Bo-e he Byening Werlg: ryant question ts cert: from belng solved, Why do crankvrandic prefer to work in po-called sw. Ops | Off the match for starvation wages, as they cail {t.| adjectives jun nd then blame the government nys-|and I want m Bs being the cause of their miac ‘wile for housework they are ro bull ris have too weeded? Thin question has tovc - vex nnd th ted entirely between women and teat (0 A. R. | young Indy veon my'self them as I can, PLAY Your VERY BEST. a ciCPRIEES: HERE GOES FOR AGRARD SLAM, PRATHER ADINKY LITTLE THING, ISN'T IT? LET us GVEA RAIDGE PARTY HARRY, SUT SEE THIS Pawrmer wort aT mas. TorrLATS prince WwaisT | Just Girls! * "Rik Bere Themselves in Which They Ta Man Inside Out. noe By Laura Withrow. OFs WV have exhgusted our absent frien Barcastic Gitl, in mocking tones; “whom we Stecuae next?" “Man," replied the Flirt. "He {s always interesting: ie only as a subject for experiments."* a “Wo would better talk about something we understand," Temarked the Dutt Girt: “If you suffer for lack of fdean you may be benefited by Ustening,”” answered the Filrt scorntully, having ‘no sym. pathy with ono Incking knowledge on a subject so old aig’ 80 open for study i a The Strong-Minded GHI declared {f tey proposed érit-. / toring away their time on auch an unprofitable tople ehe owolld study hes Hotrew tsson fae to-mierrow, Bulting tte — actlon-to- the word she breugit forth a -grummar from tg 5 capactoun pocket sho tngista on having In er frock and et once -wea dead to her: surreumiings. ‘The Beauty started the ball rolling by posing anew tn the eastest chade tn j the room soa to better show off her curves and the whitenoss of her ar against, te crimson cushiony and declaring that men were ‘‘postttvely adoraBlé.” “when? queried the Sarcastia Girt, i = - MAN ‘tho time, of courae.", refilled -the Beauty, “If I get into a crowded etreet car more seats are offetrd to mo than I can aise. Men walk In the mun ‘shire that'I may enjoy the shady spots. ‘They carry. thelt umbrella over me, [and let the rain beat pitilassiyon their own Proud shoulders and trickle down” thelr backs. If I say I ike horses and moonlight drives, they bankrupt the feelves that Tiniay ba plekwed Te T dine witt-gne of thom, he spemis hts tnst-cent, [ttinesd des that Iimay have the best-of everything, Who vill dare may that man, [Id not {he eweatest creature Tying? Sal 7" “Because men are courtous to you mho are Deautiful does -not- prove them +. to be parilcuiarly amiabie and aj acrificing." The Ugly Girl was’ speaking ‘My experience Kova té prove that, aa a rule,.men are singularly inattentive | to the comfort of woman," she continipd. ]'T have.walked the whole length of a Nfteen-car train trying in vain to find a seat, while men. y + without number were ‘each eprawling over’ an entire Beat, Men/Are | pretending to be asleen of reading, watching ane the while } 60 Selfish. | tr was'safely past them, I tell you, girls, they think i ISTO r © of themselves frat and you afterward. If {tis convenient. ‘or them to be nice to you, !f #t tx a pleasure to them, they can be courteous for while: but not for long at a timp, however. You may rest assured they orery themselves because tt pleases.them, not because st makes you happy “T quite agree with yor wald the Dall Girl emphati M1; Low laughter waa hen from the divan in the corner. Every one turned, to {sce-the Filrt ying at ull length laughing immadérately, her face burted Inthe re | {cat We are ao very amusing. perhapi you will give us your opinion oy the mut= \[fect.* remarked the Beauty, with a note of sarcasm in her usually even voice, | ‘Tt ta enough to make one laugh to se how little you know about htm, when {the average man {a as casily read as an open book," explained the Furt. “Of »\ | course, you never-met one who considered himself an ‘avert nan.’ The paint oo | ful fact rematna that the great majority are in ¢hat class, The secret of having's A mam think you ara the cleverest creature on earth tx to manage him. He ie just a ble doy after all and {t {a tho enslest thing In the world.” _ “Tell Ga how,” eald the Ugly Gin and the Dull Girl tn chorus, “AM right," raid (he Flirt. “I will try and read the riddle for you, DutsTt xz do you nny good: ff the knowledge of masculine human nature be not !! @ ‘intuitive, you aro hopeless. Mtizht at the beginning 1 will” say there ts one man no genuine woman with a heart can rianage. He ts the one with whom shoe falls hopelessly) 7) Jove _Solong ax she is in love she will be.as a ittle chiid,— SE ETETIET her clever schemes forgotten or useless, her frat thougat how she may please him: To manage a man successfully !t 1s not best to please > ‘nim at all times. It ts often necessary to make him quite miserable, which you | certainly cannot do intentionally if in love with him; eo please understand any > | suggestions I may give you are only applicable to the man for whom you do not jrenlly care, AH_rules fail In dealing with the-one-you love, — oi | “Now, I will tell you a secret which should be an open secret to all women. ‘ Man Is the most susseptible creature altve to flattery. He does not believe ft, _and therein Hes his weakness, You can look a big atx-footer squarely in the eyes’ with the most innocent expression in the world, assuring htm the while that you" knew from the time you first met him that he was far too sensible to be flatter 4. He will puff up with pride and get 1 You’ can then tell tim that he Is generous, noble-hearted—in fact, attribute any good quallty you please to him ff you do It judiciously, He will think, ‘By Jove! That a) & wonderful girl, don’t you know. She asses right through & fellow, T had mo “idea she knew me so weil!’ “Wher ve mmuter tater-you took interested and-ark him about that tying machine on which he hopes to «et out a patent, inferring that you have the most, Profound reapeot for an Inventive mind, he will explain the thing to you Ull he is faint for want of breath. ‘No_matter if hia talk 1s so much Greek to you. fully onsincing yon what. you long have thought—that he.has wheels in his head—you have made him your aworn slave and ally, ready to make hinself generally useful on all occasions. ‘It you happen to mret an unusually concetted specimen, one who has been dul. vary ie quparniaidlcraani_ treatment “xith lotiy | inett@arwce ane sometimes a touch of sarcasm. Make him feel bia litle-/. TheConcelted | egy in your eyes. After a cold shower bath of this sort ft Specimen. he -will be posttively humble and reaity grateful when you As no two of them are alike you must vary the treatment. “The chief trouble in," said-the Fitrt, yawning wearit7, “that when you get : one-to-the point where he qvill ‘fetoh and carry’ for you he rarely stays-there —_ ft to do tot to drop him by the wayside and turn to some ono else.” 5 don’t mind tf they do make love to me,” said the Beauty. “In fact, I. y rather Ike tt," answered the Flirt. “The average man t remnant of dignity when he trange that you should talk Mke that.” the Sarcastle Girl rema: that y stinrentally mirere [Oo The FUR# €yey. Mushsd and-trounte seamed: tmmtnent when a heavy. footfall. & owitie was hoard on the «rayel. In an instant a Man stood in the doomway. A rustle swept over the room. Then for an Instant all was atlll, FE Dirtng that niwt moment the: Btrong-Mttnded Girt atid her grammar Into hee" —— invited pocket and her expression became most amiable, ‘The Dall (rl waa viaibty em- the Abs ra quick e-Man-couhd read- Irresolution was-at-an-end.\ie-stroda-acrass-the-room-and-semted himinelt = fom: tho ottiven by her se. oANE ehe: aniffed t-lamphantly, z By E. F: Filnn. | One by one the girls slipped away to the Fitrt's boudotr and consoled them- selves by abusing. her. Unheedting the fight of time tha. Man and the Flirt taJked sintil. the shadows grew long ti the ntiernoo wunilght and were gwallowed up.in the shades of evening. they sald 4# not worth recording, but what the girls sala fs) HAS: TOPFLAT! WITH SOME REAL Arr | FoR PRIZES! Just Too “Mio the Pstitor of The Evening W. Ae Corus Sender, “a room tx twenty foot long, | Te the Piltor of The Ere: tn feat wide and twelve fect high. | Tt really ts quite unrensonable for th Whres vest down trem the cetling ts «| EMe Ratlroad commuters to kick, even fly-astd threo fect up trom the tte Me the trains ar a litte late. ‘The os. spider, Tho fy and spider are on op. |/2eTver Will take notice to the st. Pomite ends (not sides) oc the room and | fact that at the each midway between the corners, The |!" Jersey City the sald comp epider has to get to the fly withouy | ¢recting heavy woxlen leims (support pyering #. distance of mors than thir. | to keep the train aheds and passen fect. What ta the shortest dis-|#!tlon roofs trom tumbling In2). With phe can do ft in? Here {s another: pooh imagnaalinlty, a this on the part @ brick welghs Ove pounds and a auburbanitea be so Unjust cert thet Brie ™ brick, how much does a brisk | eo well-meaning a rond? halt welsh? H.C. JOHNSON, P. L, Singas, N. J. Long Hours, {rm the World Almanac, Be. Bed Etitor of The Evening World ere can I flud out In what States aes I_am_employ following days are observed as legal ry si firm at #4 per week, Twork})}otdays? Fourth cf July, Labor Day, Ancoln’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Ante a02.00.2. MW.1'gaver-ned Thanlagtving-Day. 6 BB B HERE'S YOUR FIRST. A Fly and Spider Problem. piowerke 4 aa PRIZE. MRS.TOPFLAT, 30 GLAD YOURE PLEASED WITHTHE PAINTING |= BOUGEREAU WAS SUCH A MASTER, You KNOW! FOUR PAINTINGS AT 69 THAT'S 62.76-15 IT. Nor,” ire, Gorgeous! MAL EoSARSIY Thought for Febrwary Twelfth. By Walter A. Sinclair. I INCOLN split his fence rats, Fairbanks now sawa wood. Uncte’Joo just whittles while he hopes ‘twill be as good. ‘Taft splits riding habits, many ‘dozen pairs, Foraker, the busy, keeps on splitting hairs, Sensto-rails.tn-angor Still lt ‘always. falls. Only ‘helps the fences—Ted just eplits their rails, Lincoln told some atorles. Ted tells “stories” too. Chandler, Storer, Tillman -recollect a few. Lincoln raised scme. whiskers, now considored rare Ted ts alwaya raimng—other-people’s hair, fetes Scalping wll opposing—magnates amall and dig. . All bat Rockefeller, John just lost hia wig. te Lincoln sald you can’t fool all folks all the time. bobs a) Maybo that was true when Abe was in his prime ott Lincoln never suw the thing# os now they are, * Never san theni jammed in aub-el-surface car. Never 2aw the Gas Trust boost the Inw-fixed pric: Never saw. the Ico ‘Trust saw much high-priced ice Soles Times have changed since Lincoln gald that say, you det, We may break our shackles, soon perhaps—not yet! —— —- 0 te War’s Huge Harvest. N tho so-called ‘glorious’ victories of Caesar a million men perished on the ..,, I field of battle. Napoleon, in the short space of nine years, waa authorised iB to devote to “the glory of France’ 2,103,000 of her sons. In the ten years... following the attack on Fort Sumter the world destroyed tn war 1,400,000 liven » And ¥6,000,000,000 worth. of property, ‘Two-thirds of the combined budgets of. the, various States of Europe are dovoted to the maintenance of-armed. forses and. to the service of m debt practically the whole of which was mourred by wara; ‘War expenses in Europe absorb one-half of all the wealth created by productive labor, In the comparatively Insignificant war of England with the Boers Engq.1 land Isat 22,450-men-and mpent $1.400,700, 000; "Three hundred and fifty the men) were withdrawn by her from, productive industry to engage in the destriction-@f/- war, Military expenditures in. the United States during the last chant bed 51.600,00),000 - Z i