The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1908, Page 10

The Eoening World Daily Magazine, Monday, February. 10, 1908. Sr | TS ceria, | The Day of Rest. \ shing Company, Nos. 58 to | By Maurice Ketten. soy West 11tth Street THE Soucy LYouare So c 0 wee ! | AKigssse aot 10 MATERIAL, ENEREieRe ) iene \ Fi5 SO INARTISTIC, POETRY INE. BN FLY. DAY Boo - Hoo DARN (T | aa ee ees, | States army officer exceeded his orders, aiiac too strovg for him and was destroyed. ‘That in a nutshell. Sitting Bull, eleverest and bray to the white man. Lito nis deflance ho ful Indians, In 1875 he and his band attacked the settlers In Montana, and the following year Gen. Crook wa: jled to quell the insurgents. Crook, j{2 March of 1876, destroyed the Y stone Valley village of Crazy Horse, only prevented by still further. By this Ona yeareeesrseees all, A United at proved * story ne month, of the Sioux leaders, never yielded rew hundreds of formerly peace- det the missions 9 to dispense 1 so numerous that the their jthe bitter cold weather from pushing his conau |time Montana was fairly buzzing with hostile sa | That same summer an expedition under Gen. Terry was sent against jtbhe Stoux in Eastern Montana. Gen ster, a tall, remarkable jlooking man, with yellow hair that flowed down to his shoulders, was in command of a part of Terry's troops. Custer had a‘civil record and was a popillar, daring leader, thouxh cking in discretion (end the obedience so nevdful to a truly He was ordered to ENTRANCING! (GampontT ») Head his force up the Rosedtd River to the Horn's head waters, You Are THE STOP, JOHN Thence he was instructed to march down Big Horn to join a POETRY oF WE ARE Just. \ beyond blo. tion to their the feeling of uncerta whether the supply of bread will last y ‘onge € hunger, as to u long enough for them to get 3 If these men had em mone or ar money, or any other way of getting food, they would not t these bitter nights waiting for hours in a bread line. But how about the penniless women? All of these men had mothers. Many of them dren. Many of them have dependent s How do these women keep alive? There is no bread line for them. They could not stand th if there was. Among the homeless human being ways or under trucks, who overcrowd the muni ' who even throng the morgue for shelter, hardly r What has become of all the women of the families of these men, of the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters? On what do they subsist? Where do they find stands between them and starvation? ‘ eecrne detachment cf the ¢ y unde: Gen. \ S The plan was to locate and eurround in this GUA o GETTING THE who were encamped in the intervening space. Siitirg Bull, © | garry, Haltteinthe Face and the rest of the “ho . 72 tnus find themselves inclosed between two Frere Plan: $ Gery, with no chance of escape. With Cvs Why It Falled.} side ‘and (Abvon on the other “ caught. 7 it might possibly have siucce averted. Scouts reported the trail of a large party of Indians. Custer followed jit up, and on tie morning of June 25, 1 came in sight of an Indian j Village. His orders, by all accounts, gave him no authority to attack. But the chanee ef «aining a spectacular victory was hard to resist. Splitting bis commend into three parts and giving word that the village be assailed ‘from three separate sides, Cur 17 men, st for the Sloux |qcampment. Accounts concerning b's motive in ance. One scout Ceclared afterward W.at from certain signs Custer believed linost of the ative warriors were ai on a hunt. Another scout is said ;to have told the General that a se body of braves were there and to ave been disbelieved. in any case, Custer rashly charged dowa on the village. This was dou as what the w \fully schemei for. Sitting Bull ter on one they would be finely {dea was good. But for Custer’s rashness ded and hundreds of deaths might have been Sitting Bull had hoped and care nking as a chie: So | ‘medicine man,” and wis almost. mir P, SORRY, } war the “brain” of the who! more active { JOHN ! Crazy Horse and Raip-in-th carried out The trap LET ME GIVE into wii Custer rushed wus of erafty Sittin; Bull's contriving Ni P ‘ 6 the roops galioped toward the village sure of quick, easy victory, You A Sout thouande of naked savages middeniy erimied them in 5 ridrs, by throwing themselves on the two auxil vented them from joi ; © trooye ! s outnumbered, hail too wirdge of it) fourht with t! of abject despair | guns, tcany rder early fa the action. nitioa ran out They formed a square, about them, pour- Ing rifle show and arrows iss of blue coated Oe le “Sitting Bull hehtt Sets the Trap. oe t , hymns and | Of all the men w ied not one escape \ much less solved. The real, suffering of the homeless is not displayed by (sealping and ot! atilation) : rail nt ea appeals for alms on the streets or at the entrances to the bridges. Its suf-/ was ungcalped and unmutilated ve) hat he pete : g cemnrijt de. For Sionx I Wi the man fering is silent and hidden. | My) The bread lines tell the penalty that other men are paying for the = Ienatintontare yale a ALG? COREA NOR Custer Due i teu tive fo it é | dis loliviee in time to defeat the ir Theres ‘Wall street gamblers’ panic. The evictions tell of the fam that after the cong cel of ‘There a very few tions fore CE Aa ae The Jarrs Start the Week Right in Good Twentieth Century Style were som hes a te “edie 3 GRRE and With an Exchange of Slang That Gives Culttire a Black Eye. « It would not be a woman’s na- it when it ts proffered with conrse and vulgar talk, You know [ hate slang, and ture to be living in warmth and cotta thes Fou knoe betcisene ian Patching Up Family Rows oo comfort while her husband, father taking up @ course of tmproving literature and By Roy L. McCardell, might start the week right b: or brother shivered in a bread line. a Me Moment clentanntcs ng to inculoate a little cultare. - ‘ Ea ntaterer nice wate - S, Scove Pern} OW let's start the we 1a 3 pent t ae,t On, ton't want any money this week; you want culture?” sac i | . r y vi not be ida ey to $s N “a hut gal Mr. dart, "how much 9"), 10h. you dont want tow lithe children whees? Bo T get paid for my cal-! 6g] MW ye eee be drawing even the smallest we Went ture at the office?” p 3 mmiy se “8 , s £ esa Eas s 1 asking you for mones?” repiled ree eee age for your culture at the office of at your home you'd be oarn-| Bj pu st sta nalsmeaauatblcs! and to have her father going to the you talk, that all Tt seer wages! anid Bre, Jarr an tly. is fa of the separat Fifteen per cent t thing fro ss mone: morgue to keep out of the snow- storm. ng!’ eatd Mr. Jarr, ‘Well, I'm gad we are to be hightrows, that'll help paration® ire ‘ i ore, ae rasa tare just talking that way on purpose to anngy me,” sald Mrs. Jarr tear-| east cou tetreniiee ‘ n't be any § The reports of the organized c But, joking as! s a te’ you'd stop Tf , any Sepa) arities cc t nting ig it, either, ‘ou wouldn't Fat charities do not account for the dis- sald Mrs. Jarr eee reaiking that way and you wouldn't lke to hear me using A woman comes 1 telis ‘ ; iiase syn PAY t I meant was we Ms ey x her to tell me her story, Tew an offer 1 yeles BDPeArAnCe Ol (ES? womens There mutual kimdnesses and con- ett uuu out ealdiatr Jars [there ure cuees where the inan cs © greatiy blamed ¢ cian are no women’s lodging houses like ‘denins’ ould Mrs, Jarr, “Really, I think it te becoming second! he te to blame, 1 endeavor to locale him, aid the 1 ns the men’s lodging houses on the Bow week that way," said Mr. Ja my : another State, we get 6 2 pane : : 5 you nlwa @ Mr, Jarr. ‘But {t's Menday morning, and if yeu] UP to him this way: He can go back home and try It a ro tf he refuses, Even the recourse to the free lunch counter and the benches on the saw- I wis Q My. ‘Rea ae t at pr Ray SQ because I'm meine te heat it." | well send wim to jatl for a yer ¢ t rases ©on t he vulg c= mone = ” . Y; ' 1 ey ore e children the dust floor around the stove of the saloon back room are not available! has bee: dna » Pe ee svu H if you dan't step using’@rch edjous expressions’ said Mrs. Jarr, | I find that whenever there are childr e Ais toe wo apa tokens a paucity of the imaginatfon and isn't cemducive to the graceful n {X. at nme de cush!' ead Mr. Jarr, with an imitation Bowery inflection, as to cone back, The children ary : e és © women. cake se orl of bills | matter low bitter be, s po How do the wor supported by the men now in the bad Lure WEN OT not if I never get a cent ral office heme he sron son 1 5 ‘ . : not gelneMrs spose wit! de iron men, bol said Mr. tears, both husband and wife prox and be bread line manage to exist? Mrs oma act ir ng chotce of expre! bueks all the fouds have passed away.’ tented that {t was a consummation] tp you an extra twen g of her shoulders oa RE a a aa ae = SS = purainer aly gattalent ¢ tren men,” said Mre, Jaw, whe could no longer resist, eS LOIel ee a " lin t you're real meant” . A 6 P leveecokenat ed Mr. Sarr gruftiy, “You should) put 1 think you're real m | h “K 99 Gna Letters from the 60 le. da dite Png Ua Gah eee STE HRS ee Nee i a the—the—e: tra tw! | earl ng U 6 ! die Skirt. ney astounded | cpere! Here!’ eaid Mrs. Jarr exeltediy, “where's the—t r—extra twenty! d thts talk } By Ada Walsh, PERE are a few questions cphatis what I #aid!” growled Mr. Jarr. “How much money d! y r LA Ran ee SEP IER Ro eT downtown every woman should asic herse “Childlens.” ey have Minattonioaicta trarkbesl ‘oin ry t A iO) y u a black eye in the Jarr famity. 2 niigvenaveltam look after benides | Koin# CONT ant any money,” sald Mra, Jarr coldly. “Espectally I do not want| And once again culture get a black e3 Honning one of those lextreme) juveniie—Kiddie—sxints. | Idon't fo the Editor of The Evening Wo: paying their We jiave to wa a . — z ds : peo Nom babes inireniae she 4 - ee ‘i Sete _— one else, for they would probably be too kind-hearted or too polite to tell No by in this house, I know, vetimes 5 1 days a e firs answer them yourself Tis far too nice and clean f the fa No toys by carcless fingers st Upon the floor are seen nis pay n “ a é 5 | the truth, but fust think them over a minute and ‘O° Miss Lonely Dons Widow’s Weeds to Lure Mr, Many SIE OU ie a tee eer Rea Onc No tinger marks are on the panes, 3 JAN TARA yy) nea ‘ TSORTMOL est? No scratches on the cliatra < a ———— REED Wy "T HAVE INHERITED SOME Are your feet nee Cree va GIRO 0 a eon ie per No wooden men set up tn rows, her eolles: Belles for A wy MONEY, CAN You GIVE ME Ace you young and sprightly, 4 ; Or marshalled off in pai Gg Fyening W MERRY WIDOW! S 4 Wow FOR ADVICE AS TB How I CAN: In the extreme short akirt becoming as well as smart, or do you look ike @ No Ittle stockings to t Clea TOUGH TE TOLARG Tk ; WALL STREET.) INVEST ITY) \ caricature? i : “ Cleveland Yas set a \ can N THOSE TOGS SOME NICE ‘Ate you medium hetght, or what ts termed n beanpole or tub? i wed ut the toos; : Altes eS aa S , & BROKER Witt ; ness you can answer an unqualitied “yes” to the first half of these questione s of mending to dor Mant ‘ SURELY NIB 5 | you had better let the “Juvenile” alone, Of course, it's ha.d to all the thew Catia rust : - women in thelr abbreviated tk and looking like ‘sin but be brave rail a. jand you will probably be ab! get your father, } ther to reward ea 4 you with a new hat er dress ea abs yy ee re Han hee foes Bo male ett \*Do You Eat? Keep Off the Stage!”’ manely those vt By Rose Stahl. M.D. i eed a NU agate eit AVE yeu three meals a day and a place to sleep at night?” Rose Stahl \ 66 ‘asked w young bluo-eyed girl who called on her. “If you have, don't go on the atage. Imenn it. There ts nothing so Jealous ns the stage, it everything and you may give yourself ne Surely I no Sixth Avenue and Pifty-fifth pireet To hi Yor ust ‘Dare ol jean than another. This !8 my seventy-third consecutive week In “Phe Chorus a Bureau of 4 ra j EX! ES Lady’ without one night off except Sundays. I don’t get near enough to a vaca- ven OH YOURE 50 GooD! ( You prust HAVE 7 Ley OF HERE Re Ae ses ayo. £ Psipal ton to sce whether {ts hatin on straizht, You see there {sn't much rest for the Pbive 3 WORE aU we ONE or fey EL )\ a, ‘ork In the show factory. Do you know what, when T go to m: YOU HAVE SUCH A \ HAVE You Wo ONE To BE HAPPY WITH ME FOR LIF! y) INT, hands who worl 1 y : Y Cand FACE! IAM S CHEER YOU UP- TELEPHONE \\ | rooms in.a new hotel, is the first thing I do? T go to the telephone and dis ae i 7 REMIRTED OSE 10 SY MPATNCE, PMLA | connact tt. That way 1 get some rest." 4 ; ; etal Nea YouR- AIL things, my reading and everything else, have to walt upon work. Why, ‘ _ ES BOSS Teouaees ? \ tp all my time on the stage I've never once eaten a bite after the performance, ; ae J Take it from me, It ought always to be the downy and plonty of reat for the d + next evening's show.” We : i M with plen i is Aerial Letter Boxes. aaa eye one { HUE letter boxes fly in Hungary. The Post-OMce Department has devised | : cnn ; | I the meri) letter box to relieve the Budapest powimen, wip ar yin 7 eet ear eraare | number and who have hundgeds of flights of stairs to climb dally in the Fees lieuioe 5 | prent tonament houses. ‘Fhe new letter box can be sent up to its destination kame Nae Fron the ground Goor by a spring. It stops at the floor requirad, and remains there uptil emptied or until tho next delivery, when the postman, by tou Ne Was of Dayste’s Own Creation | cine ean bring ft down, Fach box contains the necessary number of lockers, fitted with a safety lock. according to the number of residents. The boxes are moved up and down by electricity