The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 12

The Oat teen tnternen tre enneeanent BWlorio, Peblished Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 53 to 68 Park Row, New York PULITIE: , Prog, 1 Bact 174 Sireet, J, ANGUS SHAW See, Troms, 201 Wee 11tth 8 Enter Gubseription Rates to World for the U f and Canada At the Pos:-OfMice at New York as Secord-(lags Mai) Matter, The Evening | Vor Bnelacd end tie Continent and Stat All Co he International One Yer One ‘Mont One Yer. Oue Month. VOLUME 49,..... ALTERED MORAL STANDARDS. ~~ eam GROVE for a generation has; leven the chief citadel of camp-meet- | ing morality, [ts companion resort, Asbury Park, may have relaxed its ri it Ocenn’ Grove held fast tict letter of propriety, Its 1 to th name was synonymous with unal- terable opposition to frivolity, There dancing end card playing were frowned on and the cut of bathing costumes was regulated to the last half inch of decorum, The inroids made by worldliness in this city of orthodox traditions may well excite the concern of its di- rectors, Its auditorium, or “mecting-house,” is now profaned by roller- skating. Opera singers have shocked their audiences by appearing in decollete gowns, The increasing popularity of moving picture shows has caused apprehension. Bands have incurred suspicion by playing tunes not conducive to moral elevation. The importation of liquor in cans masquerading.as sardine boxes has revealed a demand for intoxicants. What to Ocean Grove seems a fall from grace on the part of its fre- quenters is merely the outcropping in this last stronghold of Puritanism of the idea of freedom: of conscience which is modifying old standards of | conduct, It is the assault of personal liberty on the barriers of restric- | tion. In every day life only the essentials of morality are now required | of a man. Is he honest and truthful? Is his life clean? Does he re- spect the sanctity of his neighbor's home? Granted that the fundamentals of moral conduct are observed, society does not ask whether its mem-| bers play “bridge” or billiards or smoke too much. Even the ly under which Ocean Grove was founded is no longer unduly in- quisitive about card playing and dancing. Very estimable citizens are allowed to violate the speed law habitually snd on Sunday the ex- cise law by taking a drink at their clubs without loss of standing, It is not exacted of a man that he shalhlive-like an anchorite. The so- calied. smali vices, it is recognized, fumish outlets for inclinations which if pent’ up might produce an explosion. The type of normal American is not the man “too good for human nature's daily food,” but the one who observes the spirit of the moral law while treating as negligible the supplementary Jaws imposed Gn it by societies of devout persons who with a mistaken zeal seek to | = et “SS vening World Daily Mag az Bluthng. M. De Zayas. By —_—_— CAMPAIGN PROMISES. 4 4) SS - at =— (i) rll weorty ine, Tuesday, TWELVE PET LIES OF HUSBANDS TO WIVES. } DEAL] eal MALES CCU tessa By Nixola Greeley-Smith. = pha Peper ui “AN men are lars," said David. Perhaps this aphoriam had something to do with the Psalmist's ectraordinary popularity with women, ‘For to (Ms \day it finds an echo in every feminine heart that has learned to beat more quickly at a man's footfall. sing David contented himeelf with a etmple statement, He did not attempt to analyze er reason about it, If he had, he | might not have held his own sex solely accountable for its yeneral tendency | 50 prevarication, For though there may be here and there a man who Hee | for the sheer joy of it, the uaual masculine teller of fairy tales Kies because | some woman expects—indeed, actually demands—it of him: wives want ‘to | believe certain things of their husdands, whether they de true or not. From | Chis universal desire of womankind have arisen twelve stock Kes which are apt to be told by the best of husbands. Not every man tells all the twelve, | Lut no man is without the weight of one of them upon his soul, Let ue | consider the one that is told oftenest, because there is the most demand for.it, It is No, 1—The “First ard Cn.y Girl.” © sooner have the fata! words fallen from the lipa N of the young man In love, and dazed and a@ trifle Apprehensive he finds himseif engaged to the pufring mass of ruffles at his side, than the purring ceases for @ moment and @ voice that takes the answer for granted says cozily: “Jack, dear, am 1 the only git) you ever loved?” "You are the fi lutely and untr Mt for the firs he has had so from hie tongue as "What'll yo Now and then, perhaps, .n ce his masculine boastfulne ty Low — ett AKL LABOR LAWS LAWS eres EGUtL AST REO, . y oe en rst and only He may s but after a 1 pracitee * Jack vows resos vw hard ag he saye as of marriage sas trippingly X st of conjugal conf- eads him to open the a tiny crack, walk home from school BT aCLA GREELEY NTN ue Beard Chamber of hts past recallg a certan girl with whom he used to the siren at his side nere was int “Tell me about her!? And Mngering Aolaep at the gate. Now that lived next door to her. t What at is he was o the red-haired | ( surest THING | (HONEST, AM T THE \ JFIRST GIRL You YOU KNOW ! ry “Am | the Only Girl You Ever Loved?” # Rut suddenly he stops. For {n a Ightning Mash the face of the cooing atre make all conform to their special rules of life. rj — 1 HS ges to that of Nemesis hersel!, me pee ue bride melts Into nysteric ’ ’ Is the nation any the worse for its new conzeption of Christian cons John Heary’’ Unearths From the Past Another Sanskrit Parable; But Tt 14 Iwas the on duct? Is it any the less moral because it explores wide fields for amuse. el cone had-—loved any t a y S Hi qi “oway tt ; Wace ry j « 1 yo d-b-but Me! ) | ment and allows personal liberty a larger“ 2way? Our Sunday is not This One Telieth of the Fair Land Called ‘‘Pebbleonthebeach And for halt an hour he pets, cajoles, eats one by one and salted by Bo | } the Sunday of our Puritan ancestors. They did not go to the theatre. bride's tears, the unwary words which have brought the enieetrope ANORe 2 RuttaL q —— oo Upon and the o vas full of cold ;Ment and rushed into the ocean, whic! “ ver have loved any one else,” he declares stoutly. "You know But on the other hand we do not condemn witches {o death. No doubt Rpaiapies Nese aunts Lue neaeeiine au ara care tLeclay cate Ceavl 1 aie otra G2 “atime that I loved other women, but the first tr we have énough sins to answer for and to give w basis of truth to the | And lo! even as they looked a hot another: “Ha! ha! the humidity ot | 1 looked into your blue eyes I knew It was not so—that you were the first, t) { } books the Si ‘ irs and Pattersons wri B Aline into Hele he’ By George V, Hebart. |a.ve arived an a f from the | touch us here!" nn lonty eft for me.” After half an hour of this the sobbing ceases, Smilée on S the Sinclairs and Pattersons write after delving into the cesspools par s that a certain (CltY and enveloped ali the Land of | And betold! the waves nut on th mhers of the life-saving | more hover round the lips of his divinity. A sadder husband, he for the mom: \ cas}, ' teal ND ft je to pi certal re! abe: n iT r shite c. mmur ni + 34 , cf 7 ae 2 ‘ of society, Our morals in the matter of money are not at high water A Cliy. Man, tooked Gyan hel au |e eae tent soneneDs and Mami tyialgo oF; Dyas camtlat ctramuned one ih roe thinks himself a wiser one tmonial third deerd p "i A * eons 4 rit e eR ATi 5 y on. (rive nersniratiou: ntit nd | other, » os are in é FeSuaaee: th sg! he matrimonial thir } mark, either in the petty practices which produce “Thou Shalt Not Steal When it was red. and he 60m 5.46 ese Land of Pesateonthebeach {00K Se eee re ae ARNDT / { Signs in the surface cars or in life insurance or traction corruption. : er anit hoon Saale Huns abil x Once more the thunder rolls, the lightning flashes, And once more his itt} «fy | AON he paweranee: rs 1, | threadbare He makes peace } | 7 And the Citv Man and the City Man's to him was a | pS | | ; wife and his wife's nearest kinswoman, | plenitude And unto the wife of ; | e q 1 i f ar ; Ue i j t ie din ve members of his) City M t unto this very hour L S S ty { BATHING ual trite forsuok thelr rai- , unt!l she was fain to scream sufficiency dee un ‘ aying 16 € 0 OG] Md : PAVILLION | SSS a oe = vt the ng By Robert Dunn. % idat r \ ; blood no place Is really more conservative tham 5 2 a Ss The Candidate. ie er aie WY a yi Nese eat nic ie fake about its atmosphere. It doesn't ; 4 =~ ; iy mace in the Land ’ or, as i : 1 ae N S By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. Poh and he communed want you to take It for what It doesn't aay Migeverren 4 Va Paneea antanen Vee NEASY les the head" whose | B ppreciate, with hi saying: “Lo! wears {ts futility on Ite sleeve, and hava nl Pinieecas a \ 3 at iiaowa | pate Th aitentinigater volced advertisement ts 4 delus a distinciion quite divine. After all, It ts the rea ith j ( ‘ e wor sessions Adorns an uncrowned candi- | Tho’ he would fain eliminate a snare for the wild waves are n any community can be that exists solely to amuse { K in t aoths of the safet te. Th hods that we demonstrate. vvomobile chauffeur for rufeness; the gratiiey ine cynte far better than ite many Imitations up We down ¢ t vault and hie us to that balmy peace: 4 think, perhaps, I better state tem honest men should hate. humidity followeth unceasingly, and with thelr nose of moral superiority. No piace changes batt in years, #0 i! A fulness wh e voiced a Uneasy Nee {s movth—or walt. ind he cannot generate | Mosoulto sth nt ‘der. | tixed in vs standards, ang assimi'ates newcomers more easily, provided they are t " 1 1 it may vasy to the great! Much power for good against th it Therefore wlll T gather the remnants of wiiting to make the proper sacrifices, and have the heaven-born genius to buckle ; \ \ ! The spoila of a balt Of graft aboard the Ship of. 8t y tribe about me @ CY to Newports candards No place clings more ardently to !ta old gods, You fj \ SSS c To make @ strong man hesitate CG aiventire the | qo jut near ef Newport’s ups and down oly RAE: } « Seay 6 y Man and At acy rate, he'll find it “sy shall take my wearing ad: | j:yery gcason i# bijleted across the ‘and as the most brilliant ever, and lest iy ‘ a ne the And tho’ he may abomirare, To skate with © as running mate narel even as he hath taken my DUFSe | veao~ oe the deadiiest dull, Truth to tell, Newport deilghts In thinking itsee) | fe) a . an membantiae wn individual And depresate, and execrate | Toe “golden” pathway thro’ the gate |and the’ contents thereof.” jaull, and in teiling outsiders 90, Newport loves the truth, says Robert Dunn} \ Seal tribe made swift answer and spake, say- The means by wht Where politicians congregate. And stratentway fe got un and gat ee ee nee ateangers, any but those who camp outside this soclal Pért| | ty , i ' Successfully affairs of St Without rebate, he'd pull his freight, | And even as he gat he communed WIth | 441... Sroparing for @ threo-year, do-or-die slege, do not interest the place, | But it does not appear that American character has suffered any “Ana: -arp to pose thar phew fone- | He'l! get In Hne—expec Aye. tho’ he landed in a crate. f, saying “Stang!” Hut « {amily of determined Nogis, thetr mo origin, the cleverness of thelr/ t a Alavingall < egipeony. fj eras aeh Speen ‘ nd GO: “DABHIRONIT AS stri} it col aidue | heer un Bune he wurst ts vet to ; “ talk. The more acceptable the! | deterioration because relaxation is sou ‘orms of diversion w neved into the Land of Pebbleonth Bimal tO .ceeete He'd count himself most fortunate, Cheer SNe URES socta} strategy wecome proper topics of general | a stors did a ss ght i ec : ilk ie mn ! beach, and Searts were giad wita of the Uitimate The people's choice, The Candidate! | come, as the man sald when the Waller |/ ori, the store It fe “roasted.” That ts Newport's way of surrendering Tha! + | *¢3lors did not countenance. Our increased devotion to pleasure does tn them = fair to look | 4 STA idjdn't bring the sausage, JH | glege finally becomes a sort of glacial movement, and the outposts parley with dull the conscience to morality. It tends rather to sharpen the per. = oe = | y, by ing to one another, “They never really tried to get In, you ! consciene morality, It tenas n arpen tne per the enemy, by saying ( on of right and wrong ay emovi gee ey i iy ne | } of bd H f sce Fi yn the vary ter even theo fe a aula Impsat and wrong removing the prohibitions which confused l J ddy tk R t Ihe he very best, even If the old folks are quite imposstble, . i : ight The cnildren ate the very . Mi ihe less with the greater transgression S e aif 1¢é X00 er, & ke By Georre op i ey son ree the algrettes she had on this morning? Like @ cook!” And im siecreeeees nes rans nearer | tho alloted three years the family t# over the ramparts and sitting gorgeously in the market place. But chanced, so changed, that to see and hear {tx meme AND REMEMBER,REDDY, GEE BOSS AL IS OVER- hers talk you would Imagine that they had always camped upon Ochre Point, € é6rs rom { 6 Peo le COME RIGHT BACK AS CAME WIO O€ HEAT. that they had ordered the forty steps built or fed the first sack of corn inte . fors 15 ME FRIEND l NEED You; OEM GRIPS WUS ORFUL the Old Stone S11 Sopra AL Boss.wors nea e em : SUREST TING Detenda th bY think ever r me ve au (eh aliens thei Byentnerqrersa Seciiteene feet | She Talks with a Rooster. F ! Fats PRATT ra eee eee cece duet ah ‘ ‘ay SOPHIA PITCHLYNS. a young woman of Washington, {8 engeged tm i aetigiaily, OH GIRL) CAMO CHET C4) ° M the unique task of educating a number of chickens. She declares that continually ‘sing i OUPS that To wear ‘ the fowls have brains and can be trained to do things just as well as any i ane) our Serer fully nearmghtedness), other animals or birds, She has had remarkable success, especially with one gree with him, There are thousands ‘have heen all right. Le |rooster, This bird was pretty far mivanced In age before the young women of people in the country why think Ure near fucure trac |started to tutor it. Miss Pitchlyns has taught him « sort of “clucking’’ lan- i they could run thie Government” in) FSH Rane dings | guage. with which he can carry on quite an extended conversation. If he wishes | much better shape than it Is now en "its | to attract his mistress’ attention he clucks a certain number of times, and so ‘ » futted. The Japa don't want any of The Vronanetation ‘6 | also does he mnke known whatever he wants he may have When questions } i‘ f game. They preter p ehing oranges it y f 3 a; bre propounded he likewise answerstyes and no Miss Pitchlyne claims thag tae | j Bene then lerpott, ea yore ; faa ia | jane rerults can be obtained with any chickens, | | ’ (As to Trath Tetling. ra fs? ~ - —— \ | PY To the Balltor of Tm 7 \(G0 ON, HE CouoNT) [SERVE HIM A Few |] , ¥ H Thin fetter may ery ee WEOWSYS l[I6ir to Fost wio-} [Siow TWISTERS, \THE DAY’S GOOD STORIES, Ms 7 teare In the tu ma girl of Sa | ee OVERCAME OuT A GuiDe'! | OT!S, 01’ KID rad teen, Belng out of a position 1 aye Sa ; |SUN-STRICKT WI DE HEAT, t ue’ ft ite to read." ij t 4 COME Nass HELL around for my wife to tf heard 01 c@ work i write an opera an@ ™ e lye | if | als i} rf Tea ae mien ofees ark Peat asin |HAWIY, | YOw:! [92 THE WHIFF 'A False Trail, conda Standard, } 5 i ; ! | 1BE" WADDELL, at & \ 1 faotd the superintendent, who aske A Citlrenahip Bb Sey | Act} UBE" WADDPLL, A tow questions, which 1 anewars Tose Bitvr ot the te yy FR senauet in is nonor mm 8 A Surpriso Party. 1y. ve Sener 1k: t ‘ Veathttca abc eey al .ouls, sald of pite : Binet eara come “bn tunes] | eat to ; hee The secret of winning pitching 19) ¢ HERE are you goln’, maf / DPaeae cera, .c0 vee Pear yeas no i trickery. I once knew a Nicetown tskd the youngest of the “ U0 AO ila dela lea , j 0D Grummer named Horton who would) WW five children, a at e them to prevent 1 have made a fine pitcher. Tim going to & surprise party, my | hi Boencnes want you.” was . 3 “J found Horton one day writing in| dear,” anewered the mother iy ( reply Of the superintendent ‘ 4 book. “Are we all going, too?’ ff ‘ aa! the office i “oA diary, sald L ‘'T didn't know] "No, dear, You weren't trvited.”* ¥, " tears In eyes you kept a 'y, Horton. A & few moments’ deep thoug! ue pp tS most miserable be ar “ot fs only a fake one,’ he replied.) “Say, ma, then doa’t you think they’é — y\ =, @t@ not think any longer stou I make out In tt that I lead the life] be lots more eurprised if you did take / ‘ ‘ wibie materia! conditions, 1 did no: | of a saint. Then I leave it lying us allt”"—Bverybedy's } By i oe