The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1908, Page 8

The ee "ore & Poblined Dally xcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 8) Park Row, New York. {QoeKrN PULITZER, Free, 7 Bast 184 Biroet J. ASUUS SITAN®, ee Trens,, S01 SYaae MR Stra Pntered at the Post-OMice at New York as Secand-Ciass Mall Maver. Rates to The Evening | For England and the, Continent and ription World for the Unitéd Stat ‘All Countries {n the International Postal Union. ri om ay One Year... S month One Month... e Month VOLUME 4 a THANK AND THINK. a ne, HANKSGIVING should he 8 day | than turkey. of more thought Ryerybody should do like Presi- dent-clect Taft and think out his reasons for thanksgiving. ‘These are Mr. ‘Taft’s reasons: cae ene + NR a Evening World Daily By Maurice Ketten. Magazine; Remember! November 26, By Martin Grzen. And none He wander: He gr Tv) th Bai And buys @ sin ets his married frien And of't proclaims his joy Ha dreads the thouglif of mat nothing One Thanksgiving. OR nearly all the interesting y : ‘The man who rents a furnished room {s full content «rift along his lonesome way, and drear, In satisfaction if he does His furnished room se at ot owe his rent ms almost like a home, pis to bid him when to come and go when he wants to roam, e ticket for a vaudeville show, a with jee and hoots, clear and free; tmeny's fru elor’s, like a bi a ife that he can see. ‘ t s | Rte aoe our health and ou He cares for but himself and on his I dren, | own 1 My parents are dead, but they Loose tnciinations spends the wage | lived to an honored and peaceful iis labor earns | Or, {fo thrifty habit he has grown, | old oe : Perhaps he banks his hoard and | I have not had any grievous sor- counts up its returns. row. } Politically there were the Phil- But comes a day that fills him full | tppines. If I had not gone 1 do not suppose I should be the President-elect , of gloom at this time. | Ana makes him wish that In some home he had a place; He hastens from his stuffy furnished room, i I have had so much for which to be thankful that I cannot help won- Nail while domestic millions dine he feeds his face. ‘ Wering if there is not to be some compensatory sorrow. The turkey lies like sawdust on his plate, ; There is sound philosophy in this. Mealth, children, honor and Tee SSE Gyaeots ct Voce ea } peace are the happiest possessions of any man. Whoever has these Of those who must eat restaurant fare Thanksgiving I may well wonder whether “there is not to be some compensatory pots sorrow.” Newsboy Moe's Ambition. If a man Jacks sorrow he has more to be thankful for than if he us Louls, the cop, possesses riches and gr: V entrarice ev'ry day For the air men breathe, for the sunshine and the rain, the REA COI RE CR earth and its fertility, the fact of life itself, the thanks must be Yendered to the God who made these things be. The Manhattan Primer. For the pollution of the air, for the sun-shunning tenement, for A\ a Pou aN Sis ee a the crowding together of millions of people on a little patch of And why are they dis-tressed? } , ground, for the shortness of life from diseases and ignorance, the RENEE ee ay ule : f blame is on the comnmnity which does these things. | The un-I-ver-sal e-tite for tur-key on Thanks-gtv-t Is there no 1 aint is itr la there could be, wRepamewe : Tur-key Is high be-cause every man woman and child wants tur-key. | The price is gov-ern-ed by the de-mand. i , if there was no de-mand there would be a cor-res-pond-ing plen-i-tude of su ere-fore, the way to keep down the price of t to al-low the butehe ers and cole stor-age men to keep thetr fowl If ev-ery- would eat corn-ed beef on Thanks-giv-ing tur-key would be a glut on the m ket Is the pian feas-i-ble? No, Ar-chi-bald; it is po-lit-l-cal e-con-o-my. : By Helen Rowlan4. QODBOOSOSOOOSHE STOO: . ' man is en h of an optimist to look on the : | bright side of his wife’s troubles the day after the cook but somehow his p nism retu when she q4 ’ (0) Wi h S Si | ests that he help w the dishes. To the average man in this city the first thought of thankful- Thanksgiving Day at the Jarrs pens it torm ign als Set, Ifa ma 1d remal ol and 1 in the face p : : g : a: Set man could remain as cool and unmoved in ness will. be one thing that Mr. Taft omitted—that is the difference But by a Domestic Mirac:.e the Skies Suddenly Grow Bright. | of a woman's smiles as he does in the face of her teass, we would all feel just between the men who have johs and the men who are wondering | Wee HEmOrtallelDn/ et where the turkey will come from. | ay. a & RY Aninnait nee iittielwhkearees! ‘ute inflammation of the vanity is an affilction which makes a man sus- ; , ate ‘ . ou can’t w hose thin Ittle slippers and that thin lttle white dres epee gaceentine eRe fay Nica Er A i ‘ 7 A community falls below its possibilities of happiness when a} By Roy L. McCardell. rE aT ee ee in date centive nt this tone, which usually be-| Picious that every’ woman he meets is in love with him and will pine away If 4 . nme 4 OW. ge! " said Mra, Jar. looking In the bedroom door. ‘To-day's|+ ed! the aerit Pre mal pi he isn't kind enough to flirt with her. man sees his first cause for thanksgiving in the fact that he is “N See ee meee ee a ee cn CT aero ea Ieee eee ae eeene eines | ; " ‘ Beaters sg Rene an f 7 py i will A clever firt is som ing ike sleight-of-hand erformer—he makes allowed to work for some other man and that his wages or salary are “Nice way to start it!” grumbled Mr. Jarr. ‘The only day I've h “Can't she wear them in the house? She need not go to church,” asked Mr. i eo sleie persone you é ep ; \ oft since Fourtr of July, and I'm not allowed to Jar. Sa ae eve a es for the time at least secure. Thanksgiving for such a reason is Jike little extra sleep!" No, she cannot!’ said Mrs. Jarr firmly. ‘That's how you always do, and The most pathetic thing about Faust is not the mad scene, but the mad gen- ENAr Gnitationlc? hanninese awit ‘i a Now, don‘: lie there all ¢ n cor nce I have no control ever the children whatever. Now you ‘tend| iieian in a dress sult who sits next his wife list aiibh ewithian| ie a : pp) ae ee nee eee the envy lantly. "You know it's Tha Ito} I've got to go get the turke’ ready for the oven; and Mrs. Jarr slipped | Aahee Sarees a ae Be aay bh are = Reh MR one eee ; of others, ‘o such men the chief use of the adversity of some fei- Sotto get this) house ine WAY [ORE eat anid aumereceeteue Cuceres ueeemen i J nt Fy y 3 Cerne 2 out and see tf you ca t If you'll be geod and put on your heavy shoes and your good warm dress. Once upon a time there lived a princess who was as good as she was beautl- ' low-man is to make them feel better off. It is a weakness of human forgot to senc the two q said Mr. Jarr to the lttle g I'll give you five cents to go out and buy candy.” | 6.) ut pshaw! thie doesn't interest ANY man! 4 nature that the sight or Imowledge of misery arouses a spirit of get out early the stores will all be cl “Can I wear my white s'‘ippers when I go cut?” asked the litte girl | < 1 ¢ | nice looking celer, buy a couple of you « ot,” anid Mr. Jarr. “And if you are not good we won't have When a man tells another something ch isn't so, it's “a lie,’ but when jt complacency. that was sent in isn't fit to be put bef istmas trae | he tells the same thing to a woman, it's just “polic Thanksgiving should be more than a passive or an acquiescent ee on “ Ea ry ati 4 A se 1 k a é H Bg Wpangievery) Maye Reverse See it One way to lose a lover ts to marry him act. It should extend beyond what a man has to what he should Whereas Dif Jann: a “Huh! I don't care, Christmas trees ta only for llttle kids, and there aln't ui , . ‘ Samael i ‘ and did the shopping. ° ] way. Johnny Rangle says 80.” | & 2 have—beyond his mere possessions to all that natural inheritance ue sn't Santa Claus when you do not belleve there ts one,” sald , which should belong to him. “ry t om ie A darreenlOly: seas Vigour deol alavel lh ZeuULIeR RHINE | The Cost of Future Wars ey '. ve ju et aer carry on till you come b: a tome Whereupon the boy commenced to sniffle. A spirit should pervade mankind to-day not of complacency but per she has,” said Mrs. Jarr fs what I ha tied ‘ y ube a good little xf asked Mr. Jarr, turning to the other. |? ~»~——~~ | of longing, not a spirit of selfish congratulation on what one’s self paght, eo ranials her sn ru 1 to work f [dean -menciiny phe. a ipnere, "aes tne ise: gir By Arthur B, Reeve. in rae nd so she is," said M ut she pd to wo se Well, you can’t nid Mr. Ja. iphatically, Hy + ity BF duconerete has, but a dream of a Thanksgiving Day for al) mankind when every | 8P ke that and make a little 0, of The Uttle girl snid no more, but for the rest of the day cried quietly, When i; eH Ore lean 1 ae Ree sete SRempia he ha, sclenee ls eR mneanouladiive His eiahte and wher wahautd cred ys | And he yanked the little girl to her feet and gave her lap idinner wan served, however, Mrs. Jarr noted Mr, Jarr putting the ttle girl in| FS CMBTSMOLCRANA URES TERRY hehe ln. UF Rr eR DORA ENAIRE NAA LODE ave his rights and when no one should profit to another’s | where it would do the most good. Surprised at the parents for her, her chair and saw she was wearing the Httle white slippers, each BAF A ADR) AOrtwD. Hut mess. Sil Praha R YS MANS i ageee wrong. father seldom punished her—the Metle girl r 4 him from ate Well, I do declare!” sald Mrs. Jarr, as she passed over the carving knife. | 3,000 a half hour to run a torpedo boat, It Je only to be usediat the eyes and sobbed fitfully but with cir tl You ays K in to her. Why do you do that supreme moment, other fuel belng used under ordi circumstances, _ ——_____—— ——— ~ | OES ee ACLU Nall eae Because" sald Mr, dare softly, “when she cries she looks tke some one~|At the crucial moment It will give the torpedo boat and the torpedo a speed | Fanksgivin’ Day an’ I n my w s'Ippers!? sobbed the very much like some one-l am very fond ter than an express train—at a tremendous cost, writes Arthur 8. Reeve In etters From the People « san amie les naan aa ey then fa, soenrp-at # rvoenloun cot, win Mths Bs RAMPA mitavfaraleniiiouriialonuraiitiaaig eas ‘and she wan he an old softy!” she sald, And the Jarr family hed aTjoyous| *Und® the posalble, almost certain, less deadly the warfare, Tho reason fe not Benicar err rire ata errr : far to seek, Double the range of your guns, for instance, and you simply double Fe = im ute sum! a ns pa the distance between the fighting Hnes he further the man target {s from Waste in Coal there kept from 4% to fi the man killer the safer is the man target Increase the explosive fot To the Editor of the E a | nd. I bought b iT h : 199. OF © Evening W and. Doug's A A . ° Is and torpedoes and the strength and resistance of armor plate are ime j nve rend tt we Bot only about 8 iafelt” But that was in isaac sqaivin Black-and-White Land By J. K. Bryans an 7 nr. ed to meet them peiace meaim ream ony avout ape Bath a i anksgiving in Bla _2 i the rest is wasted, 1 t know how ut > in What {9 now Cent ie true this is, But if itt 1 bought pigs of the squ 0 ee a ae Royal Wages. { indu inventors get In Gospel Hymna, | HE Kets a salary of $: Ma day, the Sultan of Turkey A 2 an Gone pity | | $15,000, the Emperor of Austria $12,000, the Kalser $11,240, the King of Italy \ eat ia’ ae Fe A eae about $7,200, King of Hngland $6,270, Leopold of Belgium $1,700, and neingare A Aout ie ds Ne toradaneeeeeaten | President Roosevel Napoleon's salary was about $15,000 a day, The Preate as much heat that rate twenty |a ae PAPER 7W. dent of France gets about $617 a day. t each ag! : t It has been incorporated Into at least — “he: On Wednesday, ’ . Te ie ato the Bune ile i x” The Day’s Good Stories MABEL, ; 5 S as c s my bride. But i moment Tarinerabty as ar ong as my Wi Illustration of Form. Getting Even. pea Belton oF The - 1 am just double | JAMBB TEN EYCK, great oarsman| POSEPH A, WILLARD was ine ee one 1 w old were | and great coach, discussing rowing friend's law office one day, when @ i ¢ erry n | one day in Syracuse, said succe as | elient came in for advice. i : $ ry, depended on form. He explained what |*He said that he had hired a horse to } atte RP d A apy teeaerr |he meant by form, Then, by way of|go to a neighboring town for $1, but org emer ka lente eo MR fl ee eves ite en PPA |{ilnstration, he added when he returned the stablekeeper asked eet aioe E an ee MTN | "Hverytiing, everything, goes by | him for $1 more ireypy wee ae ‘ aera Pr |form. ‘Thus, out \Weet In the old days,| “What for?” the cllent had asked, eee: gris f Dee eel ee |it was the essence of form to be in- or the ride back."* \ what 1 > ond. He says that | formal. My father used to tell about a} The lawyer gaye some instructions, eae x | a ilingal crate iegal? squire who would marry the young} which the client followed. A little later pieemes ee ot Tee sean a Corr | couple thet came to him in some such | he went to the stablekeeper and asked form as tht how much it would cost to lire a horse past im an ‘ i Nota ribs a Historie “BI, do ye take this gal whose hand | and buggy to go to Salem, Evening World 4 ye're a-squeezin’ to be yer lawful wife,| “Five dollars,” was the reply. OL nee ed that te an’ skimp?’ The client hired the team and went to “D FARM wan for the most part do you take this cuss ye've|Salem. When he returned he came on { In Old New > * that Then again, that with to be yer pard thru t £0 the stable an i Mo the Eaitor of The } ourae, the horse and bugay? ¢ M. AL” asks tf we s incorrect, Having but Ye're right fer once, old man.’ , h aa veal Bigs running at the Old North She—How do you fee! after that big Thankagiving din: “We've gobbled all the Thanksgivin’ feed we kin hold, What's the use of tryin’) | "Al! rigiit, nile in court, an’! was the unconcerned ree ~~» ee at : , Big ner? to work another handout? iie'ian*can fine ve. t wuens four bite ("Why did you leave them there?” eriad bat tha e, betw 1 u A yy) ” ill, if 1 don't have to kiss the the kee gpd Beventh avenue, and berwe PER WN pdr vr Ayo He-! feel ae if I'd annexed Turkey, swallowed a lot of Oh, just to keep our hand in, ands ans Bove Se Biss je Mt, aly" tse, sheam too 44, alg Party-sixth and Forty-gevest eirecis, esiieck RALPL lt KING. | Greece and polished off China. i syracuse anew « ent. —Chicago onl