The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1909, Page 8

| | z } es 6 eres | The Even ea COA EEE COSTCO 2B Pudtished Dally xcept Sunday'by the Press Publishing Company, Nos Park Row, New York. @OONPH PULITZER, Pres., 03 Park Row, J, ANGUS SHAW, —_—— el Entered at the Post-Offlce at New York as Second-Class Mati Matter. Qabecription Rates to The Fvening ) For England and the Continent and World tor the United Statea All Countries in the Internatlonal and Canada, avr & Postal Union, Year, tee + $3.60 ne Yoar, sy Month. + 80 | One Month. TOLUME 49...0. sssevseresenseee eee «NO, 17,813, — a se SUNDAY LAWS, day laws have been introduced in the Legislature, Assemblyman McGrath wants the Board of Aldermen to have the power to regulate Sunday performances and sports. In an- other bill he seeks to amend the Sunday code to permit baseball games between amateurs Sunday afternoons, Assemblyman Gluck would al- Jow Sunday entertainments for the benefit of charities and education. | Assemblyman Cuvillier would let the Board of Aldermen regu- Vate Sunday theatres, concerts and baseball games of all kinds, This is only the beginning of the ses bills will be numerous. Among them will probably be amendments to the Excise law to permit Sunday selling during the afternoon and evening hours. The present Sunday laws do not fit metropolitan conditions and should be revised, but before they are altered there should be a thorough understanding of what Sunday laws there are and why they are. The Penal Code now prohibits {All shooting, hunting, fishing, playing, horse racing, gaming or other Dublic sports, exercises or shows upon the first day of the week. All trades, manufactures, agricultural or mechanical employments upon the first day of the week, except wen the same are works of necessity, ‘All manner of public selling or offering for sale of any property on Sunday, except articles of food before 10 o'clock in the morning, and meals, and prepared tobacco, milk, ice and soda water, fruit, flowers, confectionery, Dewspapers, drugs, medicines, surgical appliances, Pen All service of legal process, ri ae All processions and parades, excepting only funeral processions, The performance of any tragedy, comedy, opera, ballet, farce, negro minstrelsy, negro or other dancing, wrestling, boxing with or without ®loves, any circus, equestrian or dramatic performance or exercise, It is a mistake to entitle these provisions as does the Penal Code, Crimes Against Religious Liberty and Conscience.” The strongest reason for the observance of a day of rest and recreation every week is economic and not religious. The Penal Code recognizes this in providing that where “the defendant uniformly keeps any other day ef the week as holy time and does not labor on that day” such an observance isa suflicient defense to a prosecution for work or labor on Sunday. ‘Tame. Most men can do more effective and valuable work in six days than in seven, To work all the time decreases the qua product and the interest that the workingman tak 6 less valuable citizen, It would tend to divide the com one class which labors constantly and a preferred class of When France abolished religion by statut rest day. The effect of constant labo was found to be injurious, The total e production of labor did not increase cor It is doubtful whether th 1 to have saloons closed The performers in least so many of them as are versed in political eeconomy— would oppose Sunday theatr Every labor union rec: economic principle in fixing a pro- hibitive price for work on Su In amending the Sund the utmost care should I that the result does not require even days’ labor for the wag of six, without rest and recreation gnizes Letters From the People Two “Home Hints. To the Falter . Here are two h told to ma: @hink they other ho keep a night to use 1 with fresh w gay ) day you Sis Gf at any tim wn} 2 : Violin Advice, hey will tura bro aie ¢ y, Ww Mrs. E, CA Origin of Irish Nav Bo the Editor of - “Alda” wrt her mother's Irish name, “Ma It means “the descendant of the Meath.” The Irish form, is Mac ¢ Ing World Stephen A. MARTIN | There were two Wg States Navy Commodores—father an ‘of old dreland. The surname is more famous oe me fe as, 6) Park Row, ARIOUS amendments to the Sun- | ion, Evidently the Sunday | nmodore in the by the name of son—named Mijdbe. Meath was one of tho five prov’ | Stephen Decatur. ‘The latter was the, ing World Daily Magazine, Saturday, January 16, 1909, | The New York Girl—No. 14. By Maurice Ketten. | at. 1 is 0 wonder honey! cilizena are averse to doing: The Woman Suftragettes | ry duty ina big crimnal show signs of generalship in carrying ther war to Congress, _./ BY MARTIN GREEN $6 P ITY the poor Congressmen!" ejaculated the laundry Mtman, east for the vile faim, has beon transterreg 10 the ingerue part, man, "The suffragettes are going to carry on & campaign in Washington for the right to vote.” “More power to ‘em,'' said the man who was getting his package, “If women have a right to vote they are going to vote, ‘The leaders of the movement show signs of generale ship In carrying their war to Congress, Time has shown that Congress {s unusually susceptible to female wiles and female bluffs, “A few persistent, language-shooting women buffaloed Congress into passing the law abolishing canteens at army reservations and making great fortunes for the divekeepers idjacent to the various spots where we quarter our regular B] soldlery, If the women can bring the same pressure to bear Gortipgrea» = it favor of thelr own rights as they. brought to bear against the rights of the enlisted soldier, they will have Congress eating out of thelr manicured hands, “Many profound thinkers profess to see danger in handing the vote to women, Where do they make the danger signal? A majority of women do not want to Vote, Most of the others don't care whether they vote or not. A majority of the remainder will vote as their husbands or brothers or fathers vote. From the way strong-minded women forging to the van in the nolse of public discussion, it is apparent that a growing number of men are voting the way their wives want them to vote, It's about time that something was done to offset these subsidimed ind terrorized males by balancing off their fe! y directed ballots with votes | di ited by women who believe that men should run the government.” | a 2 | roe On a Crime Case Jury. | 3 ® me that juries tn important murder trials are staying out longer and longer.” » wonder to me,” declared the man who was getting his package, “that nest, hardworking citizens are averse to doing jury duty In a big crime inal case. They are asked to forsake their business or employment for days and Uy d weeks to ite to quibbling lawyers, who would starve to death outside thelr PADEDHAIRESKI suspicious vn, Dp and con and slobber and squirm for weary hours at @ | me \ PIAN re) RECI TAL dmesand eal, w hepythg ea e ise olsheny senate locked up in a room de- If there be a ‘an or two fn the twelve or one or t'vo who have Hstened to argum xeld prison ers in surroundin that no priso: ha ould tolerate, W rors should not deliberate in a room where are | Where the sick and weary r ook with lenfency upon the man who swears ishment or has formed an immovable A | OOKING over the Hains case reports," sald the laundry man, “it seems to It Y, honest, ¢ the courtroom, the others ai or be MUSICAL, GIRL Rebuilding Quake Cities. eee 667 SEE ose fool Italians are going to ret again on the site of Reggto ] and other citles that were destroyed by the earthquake,” remarked the laundry n led the man who was getting his by earthque fire did the ground and leaye thelr be nally and have inhabited It on that," package. an Francisco was laid in ri citizens hike a the bay to rebuild on more s loved community to the fi which settled It ever gince, despite hu vasion? Not In Iming degree ‘Those fool American san Franciscans remained right at the old stand, filled he caverns in the ground the earthquake had meade and bullt up thelr houses and higher than b re, They wan earthquake {s lable it they are takin Because they own the ground. It ta Id to real estate. Where men own ground the chance. es nore than an earthquake t om a title or leaset 12 1p] t to build, and where men bulld 3 are going to live. The { bh labrian {s no different In that regard from the descendants a i * 7 4 walking was The Chorus Girl Saw a Bit of Meiting Snow; So Hark to | efile ane Her Sweet M ies of the A tral Ashpile at H | (Erato i er owee emories O é ncestra Snpue a ome \ . Le Riser uy P { Tillman's New Role. ; on the breeze when gentle epring hasy that burg their cakes, too. | law and order,’ and if you have any law ‘ TTT ieal se . 4 ON'T nloodshed yet ne theatrical war between Senator Tile By Roy L. McCardell come and you smells the gum shoes} “This song was all the rage in Al-|that keeps anybody tn order, do away ¢¢ 7 0.7 ba Le Hi HAH ERS ECS bc » Kid, tf these pune lay 4ay8| burning on the trash fires tn the neigh-|toona, You could get a copy of it with | with the law, Fe Leanna aH ie tere Huuya Nita t ise met nel dea rmn tees keep up, I'll be gett ne mY lors! yards? © swell picture of the Chicago Limited | "Dopey MeKnight {8 back tro eee een nage an, originally cast to play COTS BA NES OWES CT oe CLAD Sl ' on the front cover and the local tlme| Bridgeport, where he won the lorg Mlaived the ryan who was getting Aa gat ES tage cheese. No, there aln't! What does thi the villain, lis been transferred to the Ingenue part at his own reque: vou iasw how |hearted, steam-heated, — brick- table on the back. I forget It all but the |distance plano playing Marathon from | MY Ith i town know of the gentle seasons, kidy| chorus, which went this way: |Hurdy Gurdy Hank, the Cowboy Pal- x % a WOO | ih ee ye] Not a thing! “See the mighty engine! jerewskl GDAOOOE ; DOVOVLVIS. NAOOTIIOOS | comes back to you| ‘Speaking of parlor organs, has the| Hear the merry bells 1 | eee ed bal come noywoe nek tn | pring timey |Kind of songs we used to to 'em| For safety, ease and cc waiting Sai eee ae oe ine : | The first break of |€0ne out, too? ‘Why Did Dig| ‘Take the Pennsylvania route!" Weer Te ER Corea G ory 0 ° | Grave So Deep?" "What Are the] ‘Well, and alnt T the big boob to ballpten sav stacemuaeetiepeiie | 1 Waves Saying? a Love| talking Old Home hokum and raving of | “UK Ul go into valde ®. 7 goa | Me When I'm Old t sing| springtime right in the middle of winter, | Move! !dea which I can do In one, And + H ke bates Ds ¢ pot one this you kno oO \ fa Morri < e | misong\ (Olelparlonorea ith | and poor Mr, Roosovelt only: a fow more | 204 Know how William Morris and the By Albert Payson Terhune. | skirts of Altoona, |cover, stool and book of Instructions! weeks to work! sate thal eelene Ini ene. wand I stand agan us asked | "Let's get out of the alrship and back |""sy want to get a good sentimental No, 24 Meverbeer's “I Etoile du Nord (Star of the North), SAT, r of Russta, went tn disguise to Finland to learn the There he met and fell In love with Catherine, a wine » the chum of her brother George. He also, while In dis- » Danilowltz, a pastry cook, whom he induced to juin the the kite smelling the} warm, wet wind -lon earth again. It has been a busy!cong lke ‘Meet Me in R 1 Re-l week for Little Sunshine, I was at the| poste’ And fi sall and the Hesper Club Ball, | and then V'll {mitations with it~ ed last night IT went roller | now @ Lizzle boy would sing ft, w ‘t {skating on the ocean with a band of|gjap on the wrist gestures; how a Re Time, st I'll sing it straight, | coring down over the Al antaing and see the Ww melting off ein the back and woke up to hear tho atlvesy | man with a hare Mp would sing it; how ' He wag folks ral! great of Donald De Rranscombe soldier ¥ Bt with al pop ter i‘ Roth these failings disgusted Catherine, Bue ¢ > Has | n poking his dear old mother for the wooden leg—th wostuff. at gih she promised to his wife if he would win fame as a soldier. the ba » has the} price of two balcony seats so he could if it ain't exactly new, it's what) porer agreed, and they we ed, Catherine's mother, when dying, de there wrapped an I} go tie sealping on the now | goes. * was to guide the s destiny. Catherine had rag carpet to keep tt from n it don't and you got out with hot wat Jared that a “star in th a prosentiment that Pet that the has gone Into effect that Im awful strong for delicate ly forbids the naughty theatrical | satire, so if [ have any patter Inn ors from paying any act [ want it bright full of stines ysed carpenter, would prove to be this “star” trothed to Prascovia, the local innkeeper's Hand of Cossacks (whom Cathere eter, t pop. we On the eve of their weddin tek n . rive! or abou marriage t's what yous # © brother sticks is to ig license fee for the privilege of hitting Abt marrige, hink a vat 1 from looting the village) recruited George for military sere nk therefrom on trost e- | anybody in the nose who won't pay dous | ghow. was first refuxe for his bride Catherine disguised herself as a man and GREUICILS ERTAY EA a/ ile rates for seats that will be refused bleeding | the married ret is ubstitute for her brother, © * * » he 1 e door unle chased frot 5 misunde 1 ATL mr awadial pitiful to bea seat the d al purchased from the the misunderstood, | Catherine, stationed in the Russian camp, during the ensuing Swedish came Shoots out Meee ae ee reae “Well, you go off to the wars, Jack, | ycign, unearthed a plot on the part of certain regiments to mutiny and desert {a parlor organja religion; sin ty in "And that's why I say ‘Hurrah for /and 1il'stay here and fight the devi! | Alls Wnenwinn & Me tlt Ot ee any: sort, Peter and Danilowitz arrived in camp, disguised as grenadier captains, Th heard rumors of discentent Oe ad + |in the army, and Peter had come In person to Investigate. To while away the night Peter plunged into a drinking bout and began frting Panhandle Pete & wh et By George McManus | wne'tii's yen site tiene, wo woe ptt te ma a “ a ij OO honor in front of the Incognito Caar's tent, peeped in and was amazed tp find the .,' | tormer carpenter clad in a captain's gorgeous uniform. But his drinking and flirts ing made her so ungry that she boxed the ears of Gritzenko, a corporal, who had } just ordered her away from the tent. Gritzenko draxged her Into Peter's pres fq =~ ian) GOAN HEHE: GEE) Thats ence, The Czar was too drunk to recognize his sweetheart, and ordered her shot aE} tn | \ fo TeUNEONE! wiht cop, BUT for striking a superior officer, But when she had been led away to the place of wwinstY' \ |i 1) +N SAVE ME AND DE DRINKS execution hia memory returned and ‘he sent Gritzenko In frantic baste to bring id y ( TGNe Mt ™ IT! her back. nan! / / SAN sel peau) Gritzenko arrived in thme to stop the execution, but not to prevent Catherine / ue - from jumping into the nearby river and swimming across to safety. He fired | his musket at her, but she swam on. Catherine sent Peter the proofs of the mutineers’ plot, b.dding him make hts own fortune by conveying the news to the Czar, Peter, after seeking vainly for his missing sweetheart, put down the revolt by making Hu: ntity known and by ‘ ne formerly discontented regiments to victory. eR TueRIA in triumph to Moscow and casting aside his various disguises, Peter relgned once mor as Czar of Russia, But he was wretchedly unhappy. He still loved Catherine, an could find no trace of her anywhere, His sples fatled to Vateevar \whereabouts, and every glittering reward for news of the missing girl remained unclaimed ‘ ett Czar was waiting, In black despair, Gritzenko ventured {nto his | presence, asking for promotion on the ground that he had fired a shot at the in fury, told tzenko that unless Catherine were yoral should be escaping Catherine. Peter, produced, alive and well, by the following day, the blundering cor shot. Catherine, meantime, peasant. ‘There her wound, had robbed the girl of her reason. 3, d brought her to the Czar. eee ey Hf r ® her senses Peter hit on a plan for transforming part of his palace into a great workshop and filling it with Finland carpenters, As Cathere ine drew near the worl.nen halled her, and Danilowltz, In his pastry cook dress, bade her good day. George and Prascovia, who in Moscoy, | bogged her presence at their wedding. All was as it had been on the day she had wounded by Gritzenko's shot, had reached the hut of @ combined with grief at Peter's seeming infidelity, Danilowitz at length found her, insane and WORKING \ ALL RIGHT! the terrors of the past few months had been a hideous dream. Peter was last to address her. With a cry of joy Catherine, now wholly re- covered, threw herself into his arms, while to her amaze, the courtier loudly ao claimed hor—not aa bride of Peter the Carpenter, but as Empress of Russia, _—_—— Missing numbers thts cortices may be evtained by conding one * left her old home, The demented girl's reason began to clear, She believed all “