The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1907, Page 10

G y Magaz Loypenona jens arenes eee ine, Wednesday, Published Daily except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, No. 53 to a 5 Park Row, New York. JOSEY PULITEER, Prow, T Eaet 181 sireet DOANGUS SHAY, Receot pean, 201 Weet HIT Entered at the Fost-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter Canada, Sibscription Rates to Tha Evening World for the United Star ‘One, year ne month. One year.. $3.1 One month 2-90. .-NO.1 Ihe month 6,794. The Evening World's Dail _ Now's the time to buy a city bond, Hitherto New York City bonds have-paid-tess-interest-than-sayings-banks,-andthe;man-ot smaliimeans - “was better off with a savings bank’s 334 or 4 per cent. .than a bond’s 5 3- per cent: . Monday's bond sale -was of 4 per cént. bonds,-and so few bankers bid for thei that of: the $15,000,090 qutered onlf $2,213,436 were sqkd, The remaining bonds'are offered at ar. - — - JAIL you peed do is to. take your money to} Comptroller: Metz and get a bond: ss ‘If you have not enough: money in cash fo buy a bond ask the) Comptroller to recommend a bank that will buy the bond and keep it} for you until you can pay the bal- ance. Of course you will have to pay part cash. If you have a bank account of your own your bank will look after} tt for you. You need not go to the Comptroller's office at all; but It Is better to go and attend to the ‘matter yourself. Meet the Comptroller and make his acquaintance. You ‘pay his salary and you should take a look at the man you employ. Personally Comptroller Metz is a nice, agreeable man, a good deal _ of a hustler and an expert chemist. He is also a successful business man. ——His-one-fauit-ts-that-he-ts-friendly to-Pat-McCa He-also-does nots appreciate the possibilities of Bird S. Coler if that erratic Borough Presi- “ dent were properly utilized. 4 Everybody should own a city bond. — + Then everybody would take mote interest in the city government. Although everybody pays taxes Indirectly, so few people know what « biz taxes they pay that the general public does not take that keen interest in the city’s financial affairs that it should. Extravagance goes unchecked. . Waste is tolerated. Bad service is common. The, reason for which is that the people of New York do not watch their public servants as they . scrutinize and study their private business affairs. New York City bonds ar¢ the safest kind of investment. ¢ecure as to both interest and principal so long as the people of New York are able to pay taxes, and taxes come before rent, food or clothine Accity bondis-a-first mortgage-on-alt the property of New-York— li is a lien on every house and lot. It should be owned by the peopl: of New York. Incidentally New York fs issulng too many bonds, and some waste ful and unnecessary bonds: Show discrimination in the bonds you buy. School bonds are good.: They are for new schoolhouses. Bridge bond: are for new bridges, which are needed. The Esopus water bonds are bad They are a waste of the city’s money. Avoid them. Use the same judg- trent in buying bonds as in other personal investments. Pay your money caly for bonds whose purposes you approve. tey xe/GUrIS and Curves. - Epistles of Ananias. A BEAR on TEDDY'S ROOF News ITEM BONAPARTE AT THE BATILE of Ine TRUSTS. In the “Gold Belt.” By Maurice Ketten. BENEATH THE SHADE oF A BIG BEECH TREE Wom MEANS DISASTER To THE | COUNTRY.” (| F H | i ~ all curls and curves," said Mrs. in an interview. To is probably” partly” owing “CO” this Deter Ora MFR: Bradley, deeply wronged am she undoubtedly was, is ta be ut on trial for murder. ; It {a the {dea that has haunted the brains and lives of vomen for centuries, and that will be a handjoap to our <amx g0-long-aa.we-do. nol. outgTow.lt : Curls and curves should unvoubtedly be part of the nake-up of any woman with a olaim to perfection, but she should have so many more things of so much greater mportance that Mrs, Bradley's idea that they should con- stitute her entire equipment will mislead any woman who needa it. ‘A atraight-haired woman with a sense of humor carries more.effective ar- tillery In the 2onquest of man than one with @ stubborn or a stupid head, how- ever running over with curls. And even curves, notwithstanding woman's unt- te OMEN should W ‘Anna Bradley, held in Washington for killing ex-Benator Brown, of Utah, | Ye Na By Nixola Greeley-Smith versal and profound belief in man's worship of them, will not avail her hait so well in bis permanent subjugation au a lively disposition aml a terder heart. Curls and curves may lure « man {nto alavery, but taken by themselves, they | to-rrat-maie—him—a—hepry—or-wiling-capiize for any great length of time If h husband discovers that for every curl on her ringletted head there Is a mean |itttle kink in his wife's character, these undulating locks cannot hold him long. Freauty is excellent balt for matrimony, but that ts all It Is, It needed no Kipling to Inform mankind that “Beauty don't go when your vittlea is cold, and love aln't enough for a soldier.” nor any one for that matter. Curls and curves may win a man's unthinking and easily given love, but the colder, more critical post-matrimonial luventory of. the two or three year hus band has to include more than these if he ts to be satisNed with his bargain. Good humor, womanly tenderness and sympathy, restfulnoss and helpfulness, a mind that anewers to his thoughts, a heart that beats Tesponaivety to his highest and best emotions, make up al} that a woman should give to a man she Joves. If she has these things and curls and curves besides, so much the better. Rut the latter she can buy in any shop {f she Incks them. The former, the gods alone may give. oe 2 2 & By F. G. Long Away — SURE I CAN TOMIGHT 2 — int We LUI Toes { yes-wiFe'S STULL ROLLER’ SKATE! ul MEET You_AT CHAKIMED To PIEET You. Wall Street is having one of its occasional panics. The selling price of its stocks and bonds has been reduced. The price of these may go up “again. It may go lower. The roulette ball may drop in the red or the ‘black. ‘The faro box may deal ace queen or queen ace, It is all a gamble. : City bonds and savings bank accounts. are all safe. Their interest is certain. Their value is secure. Stick to them and let gamblers of high and low degree have the stock exchanges, the thetting rings and the ordinary gambling-houses all to themselves, Buy a bond. not gambling. They are Letters irom the People. 4 Notny Freight Trains, ‘To the MAitor of The Evening Worl Something should be done Reyrible noise |and woting © of. worrying about then? Take jit from one who knows. 1. suffered atop the /with a painful coat of sunburn, and af- ing te l\ter weeks of hard work trying to re- ff a man’s twenty-first birthday falls fa day before election, can he vote? if Wy c. T The Sunburn Nutannce. To the Bator of The Eventg World! In anwwer to ‘Tillle," who complal she can't get sunburnt, it seems a p hat a girl with enough brains to wor i whould be -wifli fey | To the Bator of The Evening World: the | UM NonnenoMers Wolgh their meat A number of beatohers, I find, are in: clined to give, ahort walgit, HOUSEWIFD, 4 pkiyed as a or wearing fery Hight caused by tho {reikht trains at (> [move it I was unable to wear a deool- Osk Point it ts often impossible to Ne aera ae dene: et a decent night'n sleep and an tn- ic avelugtarmoalicocetniiis tiie { Yalld has no reat at all, tf only it] aeriedsy ova pect = eit Hi i rf mek dolled lobste nates sould be modified so that we could | lic) te boys love coguhea divea te Get Home sloop we would be perfectly |i)" h-and-creamy satisfied, | NELL + TENANTS OF usTH STREET. | Comedy. Yes | to tne Desir a Te Kventag Worlt Wan Shakespeare sl 7 e! Intende¢ he a RANAMAS-MY COUSINS RS eee THE AUSSES SMITH -J~ You CouLon’7y FOR- AGE INSUCH. A “SHORT. TH4E + WAITING LONG ‘MOUGH / NEMO UGH (You: SeATE ) Ad Bene TEU) ROUNDS You WSPIRE L agi (ARE, You GOING To KEEP) 7 UP ALL MIGHT SY Time’. HAL HAL swe i- lh The Most Costly Place to Live. NITED SSATES CONSUL CUE, stationed at Daweou, again warns all U onverned that the prices in the Yukon Territory take mway u newcon\- ers breath, ‘“‘Eyerything consumed in the way of living cost» from two to three umes as much in this country as It does In the United Stat writes, ‘Phere ls no article sold for lors than 25 cents, no -natter how ro is_no money Jn _efroulation of « lesser denomination than that amount. The cost of living will remain high so lorg aa the means of getting supplies {nto the country remain ab thoy ary, and what ts true of the Yukon territory. ig true of the Yukon Valley from the Alaskan line to the coast.” —_, A Quintet of Queer Facts. | HE electric chair for executions is used only in the United States, - Te The Austrian Government gives her aged @ pension of nearly 60 a! week. yy . ‘The Prince of Wales is an able critic and a keen Inspector of hospitals and their work. 1 France haa no old age insurance measure, but a large amount"{e annually spent in relief to aged natives, | | The town of Orso, Sweden, {x without taxes. The necessary revenues aro derived from & forest reservation, ; eed 3 } pended on evéry man setting to work clearing forre | not Ket on without ‘this one sane leaser, so su {ing arranged matters as comf{or No, 22~POCAHO AS, The Little Girl Who Saved America, SOLDIER of fortune (incidentally a hero, adventurer, genfirs, brag- A gart and amazing lar) had been captured by the Chickahominy In- dians of Virginia early in 1608. band asa curiosity, until at last he came before the chief, Powhatan. The prisoner was Capt. John Smith, one of the leadérs of the colony sent out by England to settle in Jamestown. Smith was also, perhaps, the only man Of the whole-colony «ho had-enough commonsense to warrant bis prese— ence In so wild a land ] The colonists, for the moat par, were down-at-heel gallants, {mpoyer- fehed nobles and cmigrants wuo had left England for England's gobd. They had a hazy notion that Virginia was full of gold’ nuggets and! precious stones. When Smith pointed out that the colony's ohe hope of success de- - ding jhute and Init they could ty they.c d'h{m. Hav- ably as possible fn the swantpy,- fever= Swept settlement of Jamestown, Smith plunged into the wildernesd In search of provisions. He was caught by savages and brought to Powhatan's camp. There, his suspicions having been lulled to rest by courtyous treat- planting! grain they at oce hated and tried to do | ment, he was suddenly selzed and overpowered by a dozen strong Indians, hurled to-the ground and hiv head secured to a stone block/ Then the —~ natives prepared to. beat out his brains with clubs. The Virginia colony's ee ‘ ; fate, ang berneps att Pore pod lan- y 2 guage in America, ung In/ the balance. Wine Rescuers j But rfrom “the crowd: darted ai litter gil Capt. John Smith. -$ barely thirteen years “old—Pocahontas, the ” favorite child of Powha She threw her- self on Smith's bpdy, sheltering his head in her arn: 1 begging her father fe spare him. The old chief's heart was touched and he set the captive ree. It has for centuries been’a custom among many savage tribes all over the world to permit a woman to intervene to save the life of a captive, the rescue implying willingness to marry him. That such was Pocahontas’s { | centive, and that she really considered the act as binding her to Smith as | his wife, {s rather probable, judging not only by native custom, but by events that followed. For on Smith’s return to Jamestown she visited him frequently. Learning that the colony was in danger of being wiped out by starvation she and her attendants regularly brought supplies of food, and thus a second time she saved America. Without her aid the Jamestown settle- ment must have falled through lack of provisions. Without her Srotection tt—would-doubtiess—have—been—dertroyed—by—aavages: America owes a uebt that can never be paid. The Spaniards and French were constantly encrogching on American territory, and were ready and eager to annex Virginia and the surrounding country were It to be left va- cant by England. Jamestown alone represented the English-speaking race ir that part of the world. From it as a nucleus sprang much of the present United States. But for Pocahontas the Atlantic seaboard might for bun- dreds of years have been a serfes of Spanish or French colonies. Smith, ill and. discouraged, at length icft Virginta. At once Pocahon- tas's Interest in Jamestown ceased. She did not revisit the colony, nor - send It supplies. “Hes love for Smith alone had made her the settlers’ -betis- fectress. On Smith's departure, too, the Indians dropped thelr friendly at- titude toward the English. Once more the colony was in peril. And once more (this time unconsciously) Pocahontas saved it. For Capt. Argall, In 1613, treacherously captured her, took her to Jamestown and held her as hostage for the natives’ peaceful conduct. There she heard a false rumor is of Smith's death, cnd was heartbroken Treacherously Captured at the Udings. Caring Httle, seemingly, for what might befall her now, she con- sented to a plan for uniting the interests of English and Indians by a marriage be- tween herself and a colouist named Rolfe. She ulso embraced Christian- ity, taking ‘the baptismal name of “Lady Rebecca.” . She and Rolfe sailed to England in-1616. In court there the Mttle Vir- ginfa princess was kindly recelved, and was petted and made much of, She bore her new honors meekly, taking scant Interest in life until one day she came face to face with Smith. Thinking him a iu an ecstacy of joy she forgot all court etiquette. she thr his neck and covered bis face with s, calling him a thousand endear- {ng names. Perhaps to remove her from such a dangerous tival, Rolfe de- acy to carry Pocahontas back at once to Virginia. But on shipboard she ed. Pocahontas at the time of her death, in 1617, was only twenty-two. Whether heartbreak at separation from Smith hasiened her end or. if transportation to new scenes and a wholly foreign life crushed her no’ one knows. But the unfortunate ‘little savage had lived long enough to make England's foothold in America permanent and to leave a name immortal {a history. Miss Ayer’s First Beauty “At Home.” BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. The first “At Home” of the Evening World's Beauty Column was like the annual examination of a large school. : by the English. “First class iu Beauty Culture stand up!" The class consisting of inany pretty and enasbarrassed graduates, forth- with stood up and recited what they did and what they did not know, as Well as what they had come to find cut. Among the continuous line of women After this preliminary skirmish we all that fled through the office of tha! got on famously and the first “at Beauty Column yesterday afternoon {t| home’! was a distinguished success. ls gratifying to relate that there was; at Home Hours from 4 to 6 not one who was anything but comely, nee “Reading over some Henuty Talks pud- AUrACHVS Gnd WenUTDIE “MAC OT THAT Highed about twenty years ago It is inc were business women, to whom’ th® tere«ting to note the tremendous preservation of @ youthful appearance 1 \croge made by wamen along the fines 1s a necessary business asset of physical culture and general hygiene Not a Question of Feminine Vanity.) Aimost every woman to-day is well As one pretty little clerk remarked: /a-quainted with the rudiments of so- "I must get a good complexiqn or eauty culture’ Women are how can I get a joh? People would! healthter and the average woman {e think [had something the matier with better grocmed and better looking than me with these queer marks on my)her mother was. Then the great idea face - — - forthe power -of-thought-tn—Teteresoe: Bo you see, It's not all @ question of /to looks and health Ja gaining » firmer mere feminine variety, The soclal ice} hold on w ankind day by day. Some broke with a loud report after one of day we shall have no invalids and ne my visitors had announced that sho | uxly women. nyalidism and unsightly- id not think I looked like my picture | nese) are being conquered by modern (which is a blessing, anyway you take methods and by thé compelling pow ir), and that the oMee wae dusty. I) oe cushion y me hastahe? could not deny the latter allegation, nor] oping “Arst clase’ f can I try to compete with the New| 12 JfSt clase’ in benatyy Sear which met In The World office yester- ‘| day, revealed this, At the request York dust microbe though I had spent | n. the previous afternoon leading a at of several bustuess uous Ife with the duster, Next Tues-| “ day I shall paste up a placard reading: | "Men, the future “at homes" will be “This office 1s dusty and we know it,;0n Tuesdays from 4 to 6, Instead of See Commirsioner Bensel.”* from 2 to 4 Sentence Sermons, IGHT hearted people are those who ulways are looking for the sunstine. L Many .think they dre doubting who only are dodging the duty of thipk- ing. It's always a surprise to those who nurse thelr woes how soon they grow up. foe Renouncing our own alns {x better preaching than denouncing the ways of others. If you make you mind a cesspool your Ife certainly: will have an evident ill odor. ‘There already arn too many trying to clean the world by mwreeping It with a nearchlight. ‘The world haa suffered a good deal less from thinking without saying than from saying without thinking. It's 1:0 use Inviting a man to rest on the gospel of peace If you hand {t to him on the end of a pitchfork When once you have tasted of the happiness ‘of making others happy you Wil] cease to worry about heaven. Ki —Chicago Tribune. eS To Science Provides False Leg for Horse. He had been passed from band to . Foo thts Indian—giel— log at the fetlock joint, Prof. Udriski, of the veter MPUTATING « horse’ A inary achool at Bucharest, hes replaced the Jost portion with a loather' Jeg that enables the animal to walk asbovt and take ax- + ae artificial