The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1908, Page 14

| } sneer ily Magazine The Evening World Da The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. Published Dally Hxoept Sunday by the Presse Publishing Company, Nos. 58 to Lo Park Row, New York JOWEPR PULITEER, Pron, 1 Rast 194 frost Jo ANGUR ANTAYT, Bes Tyan, 90) Woe 11508 eae Entered at the Post-oMmc becription Rates to The Bape pra tor ine Tntted Sts nd “New York as Second-Class Mall Matte r WE HAVE Coil New York es # ars . WE HAVE COME To EXPLAIN Yo You wry) [SHALL THE AIN To You You SHOULD VoTE PEOPLE. WHY You SHOULD FoR BILL = RULE ? VOTE FoR BILL s ~ For England and the Continent A ‘All Countries in the International Postal Unton Evening One Ye One Mon VOLUME 49, FOR THE LAST TIME. ‘Although the Presidential campaign now at an end has not been characterized by an clovated discussion of any issue, it has} brought one great and enduring principle to vigorous life. The re- form comprehended in publicity for political contributions will go forward. We have seen the last of Hannaism, in its original form, | at any rate. | It is to be regretted that the Republicans, who are mainly re- sponsible for the lavish use of money in elections, have not as yet accepted the idea of true publicity, but it is safe to predict that in the present temper of the people they will not long resist the de-| WE H mands of decency and progress, ‘the fine workers and stand-pat- EXPAN ae To NG SE ea ters in the party will be overruled. Men like Taft and Hughes will WHY You SN GUUS prevail over men like Cannon and Hopkins and Sherman, What % NVoTe FoR HUGHES the Democratic party has done voluntarily the Republican party must be compelled to do by authority of law. The next time a pub- licity bill appears in Congress it will pass, and one of the deadliest menaces to free elections will be removed. | Considering the halting attitude of many eminent Republicans as to this reform, the fact that the Republican Congressional Com- mittee has refused to accept it, and the further fact that the | tional Republican Committee promises publicity only after the election, the Democrais must be given much credit for the course that they have adopted. They have practised exactly as they have, preached. Their example will make it easier hereafter to rally honest men of all parties to the support of publicity. To-morrow the people will vote for the last time without a full knowledge of the financial resources of those who ask their suf- re frages. vTet the political blackmailers, bribers and boodlers take CUA 1 Con WE HAVE COME To EXPLAIN notice. y WHY You SHOULD | WHY You SHOULD LEAVE THE VOTE THE PROHIBITION TickeT EE — ROUNDABOUT JUSTICE. Nothing can be much meaner than an Ice Trust in a great city where in summer millions suffer and many perish for lack of that commodity. When we reflect upon what the Ice Trust was organ- ized to accomplish and upon what it actually did, we can hardly | marvel at anything that its promoters might do in other directions. Men who would deliberately conspire to inflict hardship upon most of the inhabitants of New York, to intensify the sufferings of the | sick, to carry Gisease and death into thoucands of homes, and in par-| ticular to deprive chiidhood and motherhoood of necessary comfort, | would not be likely to pay much attention to the National Banking | act. | There is a comforting reflection that wrongdoers are generally! punished in some fashion whether the penalty is inflicted for the spevitic offense or not. Many a great criminal has been bronght to Mrs. Jarr Has Bought a Winter Hat. Mr. Jarr Is Called On to Admire It; justice in roundabont fashion, Men who inflict incredible wrongs | | upon their fellows and e or of proof, or of adequate prosecution, are likely to be caught in Disgansthineifoniihoseipoorion|ldrantoinersitha trunitnceatrectalns some incidental villainy in which conviction will be easy. Retribu-| By Roy L. McCardell, Mr. Rangle !s wearing that old het that’s turned a fashionabie green with age tive justice appears in many guises and in the most unexpected places. If it shall overtake even one of the Ice Trust promoters in coted. And “Fine!” said_Mr. Jarr. But his expression was| afford ch good clothe sour, for it certainly was a weird looking edifice, “How do you know ape the consequences through lack of law, -But, as Usual, He Strikes the Wrong Key, and Family Discord Sets In. And, even if {t's true, as you say, that she sets a good table, and that may be Sood “Ly OW do you ike my hat?” asked Mrs. Jarr. only for company, she doesn't pay her bills, ani maybe that’s the why she can| § Sayings of Mrs. Solomon. Monday, November 2, 1908. Fitts Americas Soldiers of Fortune By Albert Payson Terhune { NO. 6—JACQUES CARTIER. | FRENCH fisherman, Jacques Cartler, decided, in 1534, to become adie coverer, He was oruising off Labrador when the idea occurred to: him, and he turned his vessel's prow toward Newfoundland. Enter» jing the Gulf of Chaleurs he landed at Gaspe and there set up a huge jcross bearing the words: ‘Long live the King of France!” ‘The Indians © | the place did not like this act, but he explained to them that the cross only @ beacon to guide seamen. Then he headed for the St. Lawrence River, thinking that stream was a etrait through which ne could reach |China, Failing, he decided, on a later voyage, to explore the shores at jeither side of the stream. Thus began the true discovery of wanada In 1497 John and Sebastian Cabot, coasting along the North Atlantite” ‘had paused at Labrador and planted an English flag there. But they had’ not made more than a brief stop. Nor was the Florentine sallor, Veraz- zanv, more thorough when, in 1524, he skirted the North Atlantle coast |from Cape Breton to Florida in a French ship, and vaguely claimed the | whole region (under the title of “New France") for the Gallic monarch. So ft | remained for Cartier to explore Canada and to open o> sup the great northern country for European settlers, The Discovery Few, if any, of America’s earliest soldiers of fortune of Canadas made their discoveries with an idea of benefiting mankind, or indeed with a clear knowledge of what | they were really accomplishing. Columbus blundered upon the We ‘ indies in an effort to reach the .ecasure land of India, Pizarro [followed the South American tra!! In pursuit of Peruv.an gold, De Soto accident- disvered the Mississtpp! whtie searching for wealth and a fountain of th. Hendrik Hudson discovered New York and Hudsog's Bay in an effort at ing a short cut to India Cartler explored Canada while seeking a ship chat nel to China, acl by mere chance d something o ce while hunt ling for something else. Sull thin he was on the track of a water route to China, Cartier went ; to France and returned next year with three ships to push a way through e supposed “strait.” He sailed for many miles up the St. Lwrence, exploring | the surrounding country as he went. He made friends with the Indians, who were so unwilling to let him go further up the river that several of them came | into his camp by night with ackened faces and wearing long horns, to repre- | sent devi's and thus to scare the Frenchmen back, But Cartier kept on until he reached the Ind n village of Hochelaga (Montreal). He had already visited the site of Q nd had mentally’marked it as a good site for a future city and stronghold. At Montreal the Indtans received Cartier as a god. They even brought their sick to be healed by his touch. Cartier read these invalids a few passages from the Latin Scriptures (not one word of which they understood), sign of the cross above them and distributed knives, beads and colored tribesmen, He also kidnap ng accounts of the new land. eat impression tn | for another cruise. | Om rance and helped Cartier raise volunteers ench King appointed one Roberval viceroy of the territory and sent Cartier back as his captain-genaral. So, for the third time, | Cartier entered the St. Lawrence in 1541, Roberval having arranggd to follow him. The Indians demanded to know what had become of their stolen chiefs. ‘ Cartier replied that they had married tn France and were so rich and happy wou'd not com k. As a matter of fact the chiefs had died but the Indian jeved Cartier's story and became more than bi [ever his friends | ‘The new adventu whom Cartier had brought along were eager for tr ure. Finding a quantity of shiny quartz and tron pyrites at Cape Rouge they fell upon the Worthless stuff with wild joy and loaded thefr ship with ft, think- |ing they were collecting a cargo of diamonds and rich gold ore. Cartier bulit (orts and established settlements, having brought oor Ser 00 colonists for the purpose. Then, because | Cartier Deserts Roverval did not appear at the agreed time, he aban- His Post. domed the new colonies and salled to the harbor ef Kes) 2 st. John on his way homeward. There he met Rdd- erval who, angry at Cartler’s desertion of his post, ack to the St. Lawrence. Cartier pretended to obey; but, under cover ed the expedition, and set sail for France. There, for itz 41™ man, and settled down at his ofd home, St. Maio, was Cartier who gave the north c ‘y its name Canada was an Indian name meaning “city” or ordered * 1 . It that nd The colonies he formed were abandoned after two years, and for a hatoen- tury no further sett s of the sort were made in Canada, But the path er waa in time followed by ¢ ss other brave men, and “New finally bec@&me a mighty province that threatened to master all North Minaing numbers of this series will be supplied upon application to Circolation Department, Evening World, apon receipt of one rept stump. DOGODEDOE: HONS) Keiereee (Eeing the Contessions of the Seven Hundregth Wife.) doesn't pay her bilis?” asked Mr. Jarr. 3 é any form there will be great public satisfaction, not as deep as a well, but certainly as wide as a church “The iceman told me so when he was here to collect something on last! 6 Translate by 2 ———————-4-—__—_ door. month's account,” replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘It was the day the butcher was so tm- | Scien Rowiand, 3 in tacky. But that’s the way with me. I always deny myself | business or anybody's !f 1 had to take the money to pay for my dress! something 1 should have and get something that doesn't, ‘Why don’t you lke your new hat?" become me at all, just because nobody in this house tries|the conversation was not cheerful. HOPE FOR THE HORSE SHOW. Because the bidding for boxes this year has not been as spirited “L might have known you would iike it!’ sak Mrs. Jarr|pudent, but 1 just couldn't ‘olp tt, He should be glad he has a good customer, disappointed tone. “I think {t's awful cheap and/and hg might wait a while. T have other things to buy, and it is none of his Kked Mr. Jarr, as the present trend of DELLE MNMGOOOMIS TOOOD OC | I ©! Wondrous are the ways of a man with « maid His love ts a thing which riseth and falleth as t t gocth up, at stock market, yea, like a football t as usual society is asking: “Shall the Horse Show die?” No, to save a cent but me!” “I told you why," sald Mra. Jarr; ‘because it's cheap and tacky. But tt will (GRINCH CRT ACOA tao sd A p “Why, I thought you wantes me to ke it!” sald Mr.|come in handy, and {t really doesn't look #0 bad, you know, and !f I DO get @ PAE atienta ian ital Geeta hi alglallghedooxerhiceoane) indeed; the Horse Show is not to die. Automobiles may come and Jarr in surprise | good hat I can wear this one in bad weather and just to kncca about in. There's him, Mareover, she {s different from the LAST xirl and af- 5a P ‘ 2 TNT ‘ “Oh, you lo lke tt. Yr" think {t's good enough for me.| nothing on it that can be hurt, thank goodness!” Aad Meneaniechena fadorethahen!{romatar go; flying machines my cleave the empyrean; army hikes Pay J Anything Is good enough for me,” replied Mra. Jarr, “buty ‘Why don’t you get a good hat, then?’ asked Mr. Jarr. Ranta coin shares te, CER ET Rn aie popularize pedestrianism, and so on, but the Horse Show shall remain? . Mrs. Kittingly wouldn't let her maid wear a hat like that, “Have you seen the new hats? Haye you seen the plumes they are putting Mestaciteronatuitissvienauthhisice lace 1 and ever Mrs. Rangle turned up her nose at it, and you make more money than]on them and do you know -/hat they cost?" replied Mrs. Jarr, “I thought I a tribute to the noblest of animals and a gorgeous exhibit of the) inet man Rangle does! 4 a is | money on their backs me a special price on it at fifty dollars. 1 thought that was too dear, but I went without the horse, and society cannot very well abandon’the show. “The Bangles always had good meals when I dined there,” said Mr. Jarr,|{n another place where they had a marked down sale of plumes—some they sald se Show has been made a success by the exhibits con-| “#74 I do not think Mrs. Rangle dresses as well as you do; at least, if her clothes | were very special and at half price. would you believe it that the best p Many 8 Hor h i : TOA . BBR: i cost more they don't become her as much as yours do you, You have more style|there—and they couldn't compare with the ones on the hat I was telling 3 tained in the boxes, and if less money is being paid this year than |! your little finger than she has in her whole body."” about—were $35? an . A * “Well, {t 19 good thing that I do have some style and know how to carry| “Well, I don. see how you are to get @ hat at such a price," said Mr. Jarr formerly for these places the fact need not be considered ominous. | myseit, 1¢ 1 didn't, my poor old duds, bad as they are, would look ten times | dublously. \ | But how she manages to dress the way she Woes I don't | might get the old feathers off my blue hat curled and fixed over, but they are arte of ihe milliner and the dresamaker. Business cannot get along| know. I suppose she's Iike @ lot of other people—stint their ta les an. put their /done for. I saw a lovely hat downtown in @ place I go, and they offered to give He cal) he getieth on the good side f the family, He bringeth expensive flowers and sweets from Huyler«, Ile readeth the Rubajyat unto her and inyi her to mect bis sister. And, behold, there cometh a day when he kiss suddenly and without warning. And another when he kisseth her aga | And another when he kiseet her much and often, And another when he klaseth her more casually her easily, i) y, other whi je calleth but | etl abl fp Ane rs There will be just that much more for dress. | worse! And I will say that if I had half the money to dress on that Mra. "I could {f you'd give me some money to pay # deposit on It so they'd hold it meee at night. REREAD RR YO AX BAISRRRES, AIA IAG NKIRERED sate * |Stryver has, to leave Mrs, Rangle and Mrs. Kittingly out of the question, I'd at | for me, and then I can make the landlord wait for the rent and not pay some of |) iy another when he falleth to call ' [least look Itke somebod, FOLLOWING THE FLAG | ee saw Mrs. Rangle looking extra well dressed,” said Mr. Jarr. . | hat’s because she has no figure, but her clothes are all of expensive ma There is a loud call for gunners to man the fortifications at jiceriala ud Mrs. Jgrr. ‘How she does it I don't know, unless it is she ao | the bills next week.” faltered Mr. Jarr. aid Mra. Jarr. “What do you want with $22" uy me a hat,” said Mr. Jarr meek! Manila. A little while ago the cry was for money with which to} = 9 Koes gee W yr. ¢ manufacture big gune for the’ defenses, and before that the works Isn t It Al ways the ay e themselves demanded attention. We shall have frequent alarms a about the Philippines and many more requisitions for money and WHEN A FELLOW GOES To SEE HIS GIR reas 1 i p: fo By! THD Ie p ' Dito OR c c AM Bees | men, This is the spirit of imperialism and colonialism. Foreign adventures usually result from the greed of powerful private inter- THOSE PEOPLE PLASTER WAY. . esis which know that the army and navy as well as the treasury : i| 9 \| . \; / E ASKED THE always follow the flag. If in this case they were as certain that aa Ny ay JANITOR BUT HE the Constitution would keep them company they would lose interest | A '| 6 H 9 REFUSED TO INTERFERE in our Asiatic exploitation very quickly. | Ai a rH MoRE OF ~ a ———— — — 61 0 THE SAME Letters From the People. Work and Wa ents’ time a girl of twenty-one who was Fo the Faltor ¢ Evening World | not ma hed was looked on In my experience I have found out | as a able ‘old maid.’ Now, read that the people who work the hardest | ers, when 14 a girl an old mall? At (that {s, lieve the longest hours and the! what age and under what conditions amailest salaries) are the most often aat-| ‘This subject ought to interest m Yes- \-ER-AH And the easier & time people people. aire o) a oP t= | MERELY WANT: the shorter the work hours and Ravkiladhalleras | ED To GET igher the salary, the more discon n tented they are. This 1s sometimes the! r THE CORREC tase with the achool teacher of the ats Shes. CA | VLE TEACH THESE & TIME L day. It ts too bad about them BEneeet PEE, Pram NOI ANS HOW : ‘ ' ete Sen ta obo nee | ate, ison ia Mgnt LAB INDIANS HOw HERE! ‘om 8 o'clock in the morning ull 6! Cent ars o 1 4 ct night for 98 8 wee, and very often |Froepect Park's Ww 616 1-4 acres Know THE HAVE A less, they would have something tc In the World Almanac. | Pr REASON WHY about WORKING GIRL. © the Ediior of The Evening World B-R-R-R: When Is She an Old Maidt | Where can rrect figures of Wo sha idhior af The Vorid he sen ‘apacity of the various New When I was a «irl an unmarried wom- York theatres, &.? ANXLOUS an of twenty-five wea called an old Som Is # Citizen, 4. Now, one hears women of thirty | To the Kaitor e Evening World or thirty-two spoken of as “gl If 9 gon is born here of a e called “paohe is not & cit (being a foreigner), is da.” In my par- the von # citizen? au. B, Byen 0 rs far girls,” 20% “old m: spins | anu forgetteth to answer, She summoneth him over the telephone and he goaph nio the booth wearily. She reproncheth and revileth him, He picketh a quarrel. | She sobbeth “All Is over between us!” and he answereth “Oh, very well!” abd | gveth forth to get a drink, rejoicing i And in time he meeteth anott giri and doeth it all over again. Yea, the +oif-same programme he carryetl cut unto the letter; yet he never tireth Vor lo! though a man hath eaten iis Hil at one meal, why shall he lack appes? the for the next? | veri | of the love ast; Lut the wife ts the black coffee which settleth him. Selah! On With the Roast! ‘To the Miter of The Evening World: Here's to Miss Rowland! Miss Helen Rowland, | Strike at the weakling Daughter of Mirth, Whose poor name {s Man, | This humble fellow's . For Nature's decreed he's j d of thy birth, No part of her plan. els of wisdom, Daughter of Voltaire, e nuggets of gold, I send you this toast— From Solomon's inine Life to your pencil | Again are retold, And on with the Roast! At ° VALENTINE HALL ee * HE new moon {s on {ts job and the nights have become cool. Some of slghbors think the moon shifts to the north'ard and that this kes it get colder, Uncle Miah Husted says he doesn't belleve tney push the moon around very much. Percy D. Adams and @ man named Brice over at Bound Beach, an \\nsubordinate section of our town, are making themselves very disagreeable to Our Rulers at Horseneck, Now they want the town cut up ito voting prew clnets just because the Bill-Smith towh hall will only accommodate about on: |wixth of our yoters, and lots of people can't get in and won't wait, especially ‘they have anything else to do, P. D, A. and B, don't seem to understand thas \\¢ we had a half dozen voting places Vic Russell could not be present witp his |ypay-roll at all of them at once, and then what would become of the liberties ‘taken with the ballot? They also want to stop Perm Walsh from holding more than one oMice at a time, This last ts particularly evolutionary. Not long ago this same crowd tried to set Sound Beach up as a | principality by ftaelf, but James, In bis character as @ Slate Senator, didn't let the td t a look-In at Hartford. Irving Bacheller is back from a summer's stay on his thousand-acre patoh in the Adirondacks. He just dodged a forest fire which alnged one corner of we vast esta’ t Lincoln Steffens sends word that Boston likes him, — mage npenaingienatentrgney Then, peradyenture, she writeth him a letter—which he putteth In his pocket — the fiirtations of his bachelor days are, in passing, Dut as the courses re Cos Cob Nature Notes. fo several Indian chiefs and sailed | he appearance of the kidnapped + ieee” YE