The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1907, Page 8

ste S20 NORIE RS II ; ‘ i : i ___ necessity. coreg th ——— PMorid + published Dany except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, No. # to @ Park Row, New York. PORETH PULITEER, Pros, 7 Kart 1h! Street. J ANGUS BAW, Meee T pene, 301 Weet 11 Tt Binet Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter, Canada. nent and All Countrie in the International pti Rates to The *Prening World tor the a Unit te. 18.75 shan Postal Union. One year. | One year 19.55 ‘One month. One month { VOLUME 48 .NO, 16,818. LABOR DAY. : UMMER is over to-day. The stores are renewing their crowds. The fac- In offices every tories are busy. desk -will now have an. occupant. The ustrial_activity of another business year begins. z Except for calendar purposes few years begin on Jan. 4.. The fise: year of most of the big corporati ends on June 30, not on Dec. 31. The year which is measured by tl changes im styles has its beginnings n the automobile year begins now with the manufacturers offering for sale their 1908, models. will be crowded to their utmost capacity. The coastwise steamboats fave no vacant berths: Neither the parlor cars nor the ordinary cars will have any seats to spare in the attempt of the home-coming crowd all to return at the same time. The limit of the vacation season is marked by the two holidays— ___ Fourth of July the beginning and Labor Day the close, During t short period the summer hotels have to make a year's profits, which_i part accounts fcr the prices they charge. The farmers who take in Loarders will now total their balance sheets, The bathing-houses will be closed and bathing suits put in storage till next summer. The’ carry- alls, station wagons and other vehicles which have managed to hold to- gether during the summer traffic will be retired to sheds and barns, and the horses, worn to skin and-bones, will have the opportunity to put on “some flesh. : por Eagiaid and the Con Labor Day also marks the end of the. acatian season. The. railroads | 'Yens Yensen, Yanitor | iv PRINCE VILHELM— (DEA FoR LiTTLe GRAFT! AY GoT QUuDE i | YENS YOU BANE HERO! AY MAKE Nou AY KNIGHT FOR SAVING MY LIFE SURE! AY BANE A e Evening’ woria’s wally magazine, Monday, HELP’ HELP! DE PRINCE FALL OvER- BOARD’ AY VILL of the Sunday World XUMPING XIMINY ' YOU MAKE BiG -YUMP! AX VILL SAVE Your HIGHNESS! LiFe ALSO TAKE DIS HAR The greatest significance of Labor Day is not as a celebration: i Praise of Labor, but as marking a seasonal change. Labor needs no celebration either to assert its value of to prove its erybody labors at-something in some way. Labor has been from the beginning of the world and it will continu _tethe end, It began when Adam was turned out of the Garden of Ede: and had to seek for fruiis; nuts and herbs to feed himself and his fami} and for leaves and skins to clothe their nakedness. It will continue unt? the end of time, or until the human race has so changed as to be devoi of physical and mental desires and appetites and the need and the im pulses for their gratification. Labor-saving machinery will not cause labor to cease or its impor tance ‘to lessen. On the contrary, every machine which diminishes the ‘ount of labor and effor: hitherto required to produce somé article 01 cessity or luxury thereby widens the scope of human possibilities and enlarges rather than diminishes the field for human lalsor. Labor is not limited to a mo- andsor-a-swine-of-the cessful. labor requires ‘more and more the conjunction ot an alert brain with trained muscles. The employments to which an un- Skilled man may be profitably put are less in proportion every year To swing a pick requires training and skill. To handle the most earth with a shovel calls for experience, From the delicate touch and sensi- tive adjustment of the engineer in- Stalling intricate machinery to the man whose day is spent in handlin heavy freight every occupation requires thought s well as physical effort and succeeds according to the amount of brain which goes with the muscle. : Starting in a new economic year everybody should realize that the emancipation and the elevation of labor is the test sien of human prog zess, and that only by the use of the brain can advancement come. Letters from the People. New York's Selfiahne Mo Che alto, of The Prening World: ‘There is no other place in the world pine snake of Southern New Jersey, who can Almost equa] Nis Weatern cousin » Imitation of the safety valve of Ghat has the facilities to give a world'd | steam engine, A Dull snake for severs fair in the true sense as has ‘this eame montha In my collection 1 nave donates CHy ot New York, but New York City |to the Bronx Zoo, because annot and will not do anything to the . Bdvantage and benefit of the city. unless !t can be shown where the pol!- Molans are going to get the | (commonly called graft), Sree tamable and hi proach hay mentar Snakes ne rudh pull AN&ke's active & lung and benent New Yorkers liaree fre pocullar, Each and every ono In Rea oalnatencieretan for bimpelt and the circle In which he sing] a peculiar arrangement | @evolves; and each one of the various Sircles, whether politioal, soctal, indus- Brial or financial, can only work within that circle. Chitago jumped in as a amit and took the Columbian Worta's | [72m the © Batr trom Now York after New York | the fiad ‘practically arranged for the Ex- | ?0 position. And why? Bocause New York |‘? fe all self Not as tn the Wost, where the public bury any ond all individual! Interests and hustle to make a succoss |’ for thetr town—and ito make » nucceas because they work together CHICAGO. | 148 to make this harm foudeat Diaser (she 9] nh American snakes onally pow nearly. ail the largest) of N wild. ALLEN 8. WILLIAMS. In The World Almanuc, © Editor of The Evening World ero can T find a Hat of all t day observed tn the various pa ? k not. | tho United Status * Eleven Cigarettes a Da “ a ‘ ¥: Morenineteret) Leatimonys To the FMitor of The Evening W Woe the Diltor of The Dvening World I smoke about eleven *mpeptioal” writes that be does not| day I wish some se Geca person would t | Move that makes hise, o be we Diss, The hissing of} jctually harmful. 1 don Bnakes ta a fact, not a question. ‘Yne| My nealth Nthamcuty loudest hisser of any American serpent| grettes a day Is the bull entke of the Western plains, | Want to Fob myself of #0 real @ pleas on Puyoptta oayt beilona, a cousin of toe eee far A. Kk. GURL TR & { | Tearing Arabot!a RISE, SIR YENS, FIRST LORD HIGH KNIGHT OF THE. HERRING FLEET! __He Bane Knighted for Heroism, by YIminy! et wie course not. scross the table here always panaves: It's Little Bright Who ts tt that says to poor, ploddl In a narrower sense the name algnifes the spirit | crazy to #: control employed by Mra, May Pepper Vanderbilt and ther mediums to transmit messages from departed spirits, * larger Interpretation every man has met Little Bright Eyes and fallen a victim to her, Cwas Little Brigh y derbilt that the medium loved hin. Little Bright who wrote him letters and called him up on the telephe But who js tt that hints to Thomas Jones that {f he will ask for the hand-of Arabelia Brow tt Who fs it that pre H™ you ever met Little Bright Eyes? ya, ‘Isn't this coay? Who is it? wornan. must 7alt: Lib Tans proposes? 19; Henry, working tor $18 per: |zeon Ethel Eyow Eyes who told elderly Edward Ward E and-So makes po «his wife more? Bright Eyes wil notte pares dainty food for Thor oyly and confaingly I feel as 1¢ I could Not the shy, shrinking m: began_ts look. for Certainly not. sensed while since trate the rose-leat are wise we will rrymore in her new play? Not Arabella, who knows that Henry will walk to the office and Bh do without his lunch tor a week to take her! Ita Lite Bright Not unselfish, devoted Hitle Arabella! S| Or who is it that lurches in when Arabella opens the door at 4 A. M., red-eyed-and dinneriess after a window vigil from 6 P. M., when she first refuse utterly to belleva in them and so Little Bright Eyes and Thundercloud yy — By.Nixola Greeley-Smith They say she's perfectly splendid. I'm Surely not! Who fs it that tells Thomas after he and Arabella are duly married that Mrs. Bo-and-So has a new broadcloth and a willow plume, and she ts sure Mr. S9- sand Little but merely loves to! more money than he does, co rely not! I! him? Not Thomas,.who hee sworn to love and protect her! That's Thundercloud, who speake the sharp words that plerce a loving woman‘s heart, who utters the cheap sarcasm that ktiln man's love, Not Arabella and Thomas, No, indeed; Theyvare the evi}. Pp! aven-touc’ ht Eyes and Thunderc!oud, who were gind, young } they are Little Brig of Selfishness. and We havo all me Imes penc- but If we t them out realn. of love. He’s a Regular Flirt. THIS: vi CHAIR, DEAR! wt w wt By Gene Carr. wt HOW DARE You? NLL CALL THE. IO THIS THE OFFICE Bor? TELL MR JONES VE RESIGNED! ONE DIFFICULTY, “You are w milMonalre,” sald Mr. Dus- tin Stax Lam," answered the young man with matrimonial intentions ‘Then it ls needless to ask if you can know," “Does jotnder._ whiet?'—Washington Star, she pi X,tauwliter In tho wtyle to has been accustomed.’ was the thoughtful lay ridge Force of a Cyclone. AREFUL est hurricane in active operation reveals the presence of the mightiest equal to more than 400,000,000 horse-power was estimated as Indian cyclone, the means within the range of man’s capabilities, proach the tremendous force of this mighty power. te of force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a {forts of a man appear as nothing {n comparison. ‘This greatly exceeds the power that could be developed by all Wero steam, water, windmills, and the strength of all men and all animals combined they could not even ap- HI8 REASON. “Joni “Yen, air’! “Be mure to o'clock,"* a power that makes A force developed In a Weat tell me when it Is 4 tr," formet it, I promised to meet my wife at 2.60In the drug store across the street, and she'll be provoked if I'm ere when she comes."’—Judge. nk loverm much a ttle te No. 30-QUEEN ANNE, A Foolish Woman Who Was Great in Spite of Herself. i FOOLISH, almost feeble-minded, vain, unattractive, obstinate woman ‘A {s known in history as one of England's most famoun sover I elgns. As a matter of fact, her reign was great in epite of her, not | because of any accomplishments of her own. She was perhaps better fitted }to manage a laundry than a kingdom. This woman, who was great in spite ~ | of herself, was Queen Anne, youngest daughter of James TI. and grand- daughter of Charles I. & Charles II. died childless and was succeeded by his younger brother “* James. James had two daughters, Mary and Anne, and, by a later marriage, Ls one son (James) who was destined to cause much trouble in the world. ~)James I1:-was- deposed after a stort, bigoted, useless reign by William, Prince of Orange, who had married James's elder daughter Mary, William =| and Mary ruled for some years, Then, both dying, ard leaving no children, t thé crown came to Anne. “An effort was made to place young James, her . jbrother, on the throne; but it failed, and, in 1702, Anne,’ at the age of - jthirty-elght, became Queen. ¢ 1, Anne had been married at twenty to Prince George of Denmark, by i whom she had seventeen children, all of whom: died before reaching the if Oar g 288, of eleven. George of Denmark =a - Jolly, eae a H. ta incompetent fellow; fit mate for his silly English i% [ypeweene se When William of Orange landed in England, Anne | ¥ ge” Began. t and George promptly went over to his sido, leaving } °——~~--~> the former’s defeated father in the lurch. Bot Anne and Mary quarrelled over absurd little points of etiquette, and during Will- j{am’s reign the future Queen.and her Danish husband were soubbed right / and left and lived in obscurity. pis When Anne took the throne {x 1702, England was ready for one of its periodical waves of prosperity. Willlam had straightened out many mental snarla and had restored order out of the chaos left by the Stuart dynasty. Wise statesmen, great soldiers, wits and Mterary men abounded. Everytaing was prepared for a golden age. The tide of good fortune ran so-strong that not even Anne's stupid incompetence could check it. Godol- phin, Somers, Harley and other famous diplomats guided the ship of state. The Duke of Marlborough led England's armies to victory after victory. ;Such writers as Addison, Steele, Swift and Defoe won deathless laurels. As in Elizabeth's time, the country was in the very flood of greatness. The ; fact that a fool instead of a clever woman now acted as figurehead of the H kingdom formed the chief difference between’ the two Queens’ reigns The Duke of Marlborough and his wife had boundless influence over Anne. These two worked first, last and alwzys for their own advantage, but as their interests and the Kingdom's welfare chanced to be the same, much national good came from their moulding of the poor puppet queen’ words and acts. Marlborough made England’s name formidable all ov Europe by his splendid victorfes over the French- His wife (of whom we shal] heer in fuller detail in a later article) enriched herself at court, and. with her husband, cont!nued for ten years to sway Anne's mind. In 1704 England captured the mighty fortress of Gibraltar, which has ever since been one of her chief barriers from foreign foes. In 1707 Great | Britain and Scotland were formally united under the title of “Great Britain.” Swift's “Gulliver's Travels,” Defoe's “Robinson Crusoe” and other classics were published. Wise management swelled the national treasury, Abroad and at home the world went unprecedently well for England. Anne quarrelled with the Marlboroughs in 1712 and dismissed them from court. A new favorite—Mrs, Masham, a poor relation of the Duchess ; of Marlborough—now gained complete ascendency ovet | the Queen. Mrs, Masham the tool of the Jacobite Pn | The Fall of faction which almed to place young James on the throne, and she persuaded Anne to favor the plan. But ® the Queen, despite her efforts to make Parllament ac- cept James as her successor, had ‘the chagrin of sec ng that body ignore her wishes. England had had quite enough of the Stuarts, and James's reputa- tion did not warrant statesmen in belleving him a fit man for King. To add to this disappointment Anne found herself implicated again and again in disputes between her advisers, One evening Mrs. Masham and Harley quarrelled fiercely for several hours in her presence, exciting the Queen. so: that a Nt of apoplexy was brought on. Anne died on Aug. 1. 1714, few days after this mroke. She bad retgned twelve years, hat accompi.shed-nothing through any. talent or industry of her own, and yet had won lasting fame as an all- powerful sovereign. Her successor to the British Crown wus a German \Prince, who spoke no English—George, Elector of Hanover, great grand- son of James I. i Marlborough. ° Six of the Latest Styles in the New FALL FLATS. By Margaret Rohe. OR elther the Messrs, or Misses Ba the common or garden appel.ation of flat. Because of its {deal situation up. under the tin roof the lucky tenants rpap the full natural benefits of the seasona, In summer the sun beating cheerily upon the tin covering renders the atmosphere within the hapy little near-.ome quite realistically tropic and in winter, owing to the fact that the furnace In the dasement cannot throw Its heat up quite vo far, the temperature fs delight@ ally ard refreshingly rigid. ‘Another charm of the atudlo apartment's exalted post- tYon and the absence of an elevator js the aplendid exercise ManGarmerT ROHE ao rded } eo five flights of stairs necessary to reach this Jdeallstic little abode. A person occupying -his high-cla dio effect ia mie te exercise to the highest degree and to lead the higher lite. ¢ This ‘apartment, which naturally always comes high, 1s divided into a ving room with an alcove bedroom, a bathroom and a kitchen—“nit."" This last-named qecided advantages for at least one of the two tenants, for owing to its iataty propof..ons only one person can work ‘1 ,. ata time and nea it ts , irit of the bachelor gf! inmates quite an impossibility to help with the dishes, Particularly adapted fo the independe: he iittle accessories of thix high-class home also shows a strong spirit of :nde- ne lence, eapecially the wate! which only runa when It feels like it, and even Fern never warme-up- (0 tie Job,-end -X -RaItOf. who: absolutely. refuses te:take ay of the hygienic stair exercive i err eiive-troop-of trained. ater bugs among the modern tmprovements abso- lutel preclude the posalbl of the bachelor m: y are all y eeeve world, and in a charming spirit of continulty the -ent in this elevate rless home !s always as high as the apartment. elor we are show- classier Jn our entire line of new fall_ «than the Studio Apartment. alone In to | ing but elevato A Random Dictionary. By Helen Vail Wallace. SWARD.—The way you fee) afterward. PUNISHMENT.—Also the way you feel. LAW.—A skilful, oonsclenceless contrivance for extracting all justios, ‘atamorphosing what remains Into a careful imitation of Justice. Usually the antithests of law. ; —An ingane verson. (hr Feullty, a diseased or abnormal nably insane.) [aera eave ‘ehteaboulstace ana walk away from wrong. (2) To men | yw neck of an evil thought, [tae peTIN Aer wil power and determination in the rough. NCENTRATION.—The mother of success when normally used. Whea tration become abnormal and uncontrotied ft-Dreeda cranks and lunattes. ACK.—A team named Good Judgment and Perseverance. PLUCK.—This team in harness and In action, SCESS.Good Judgment and Perseverance pulling together, FAILURE.—A hopeleys person. SELF-MADE MAN.—A bit of imperfectly finished workman#hlp that neede an experienced polisher to shine {t up properly, OPTIMIST.—A human airship that goes up and up on the wings of haps, PESSIMIST.The remains of an optimist after hia wings fail him | COMPLEMENTS.—Optimist and pessimist. mates fneneen eet: Where Workers Earn Five Cents a Day. N China wages of women operatives are nearly at the vanishing point. It is I said that in the silk mille at Shanghal there are 20,000 workers, among whom are children that work at three cents a day and women at five cents. The highest paid gets 26 cents fo: the best women workers get 14 cents a day, Ghirteen-hour day, In the Shanghai cotton mille from 6 to 6, with thirty minutes at noon for dinner. t i j ; { i a { ' : } 1 j é the poorest 6 cents, the hours being