The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 14

Oe ines f es sa ee fereerrprenneneppnayrenreen 29, 1904 The Evening World Daily Magazino, Friday, January 9 “Draw Your Inference.” . By Maurice Ketten. Che Published Daily Except 81 the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 53 to 68 Row, New Yor }, ANGUS SHAW, 8+ Treas. 08 Park Row ip h as f ccegeoh Olarld, ass Mall Matter and the Continent and “ AN Countries: $y the Tsternational Postal Untor $975 86 One Monti. “RAILROADS CATCHER suit R winita vers, to a comen are law is kept and not vio- lated. Therefore it is more heinous RAILROADS CATCHER for a policeman to ht than for an ordina eitizen And it is particu. arly grievous when plain clothes policemen assaul an audience with lackjacks and Wrass knuckles, ea riotous wild when they fire off revolvers and conduct t west show. v the behavior of the police in tself boxing is an excellent exer These remarks are called f weaking up boxing exhibitions. Ini cise for the men who box, and, exhibition for the spectators, ‘The confined within bounds, Nie fighting the most limited intelligence can understand, “ NeERENCE NEERENC we ARE You IN CONTROL nee bety x Some years ago boxing exhibitions were used as a fights and knockouts. it this legal safeguards were provided, pretext for prize ‘To preve not with the intent to stop boxing, but for the purpose of preventing boxing being used as a cloak for prize fighting or betting, Since then some boxing exhibitions have been allowed’ to be held in peace and profit, while other eahibitions the police tear to pieces like a Jerome gambling house raid. If any boxing exhibition is held in violation of the law iould he simple enough to summon the men responsible to a police court, and if they are guilty to pun the spectators guilty. Neither is there such a penalty known to the penal code as clubbing a man with) a bla } with brass knuckles, It is a wonder that New Y than it is, with the police setting such an example in law- It a crime for a private citizen to carry brass knuckles. No h them owhere does the law make k or knoeking him down ripe | Kefo— a more lawless community Mrs. Jarr Is Going to Explore the Awesome Mystery i } Of the Future—at Only Thirty-tive Cents a Throw | By Roy L. McCardell, tats ber resular price, but 14iet said to If my friends and T lesanese ‘ote I don't believe in it at ell. tell a stranger, even a seer and reade se] to of the secrets of the Inmo nd, that Hf, she tells iovely fortunes, and 1 ie one’s cri ibe tranth 6“ } here regulaiiv, to get o policeman should O they say she gives good Weck you must only charge t 5 be allowed to | to everybody, and besides said Mrs. Rapigle nonsense,’ said M pulse OUAr ee ‘Were the fortunes fust ap good as! those she told for fifty cen! ad lar?” asked the voles of Mra, Kitti No.’ sald M angle, ‘they’ not, bit then you can always offset | that hy remembering she's just spiteful because vou won't pay more than thir- yuld foratel what is going aside of @ day ae an sour ti Ke fortunes fe carry them either. This is one of Ae Mr Sarr sited In the hall to hang up his hat nd coat the words d came float- t from the or He recog- sized the voice of | the results of put- ting on the police eavesdro Not need to take Superstitions’ foree men of infe- rior physique he talk! sald Me, ya lucky penny ar tyefive cents.” own fortune with the causethevcan rs. Rangle Gr not’ that Tm superstitious pe fe orattle, the dreadé pass good book N sy ceria "Cet ran of us are!” aaid| nngn NS examinations in - 1 don't balleve in| re | ich nonsense at! “But {t does make vo ue {ft the Resides, T hold cards come ont wr tead of the old Br DN CARD Ee fortune rivle husky po- to know the fu-!rtns to spades,” said 3 ld tell {t to Why, of course Mrs. Jarr that T wouldnt ture. even For !f want It to liceman who would scorn to carry brass knuck- i} bad for ‘Well, Twill tel! vou . Mrs So It was decreed and agrend en the company departed M es and who could handie any ordin- BO con mall cy \ ee teva naeata he Dm disturbance with the mu veh ¢ i ) morning ok ime mit T make then read tha oy was con k just to An itlegal raid is worse th¢ n the offens: lawlessness the violation of law by officer \ democratic form of government can sur the audienc t st ey can ~~ 6 inte any they can batter down doors and destroy prop ofr t UF \ fi " ike se , ; [GOING TO TAKE) (OH, NO! L™ | ( DOIN UP YOUR.) (WAY, HAROLD-CAN'T |owett Lt BE DERN! — tl) en they cease to t ‘ F their erin (THE ELEVATOR ©) lGoiNG To SEW HAIR MADE?) 5 é a qyou fret bie [Purr y t BE OF Stoves: re Co + worse than the s r law offorts are dire apr ea | (PEARL BUTTONS | Aa) (frie LaFRY WGHT] ———~_ PIPE,HET?S &~9 } — : : ‘ ‘on A SQUASH K&. pow NUTS FOR A) ys fo) Ke Pie FORA (GRO Nac ered, CH Letters From t {| Booay Prize. | VAN acu (r ye > 6 60D 6 BOOBY PRIZE.) HW Jay Sf} dust CHASING, 7 fy TOO ‘ i| Pal adj =A PEANUT U2 \ 2) ¥ 4] ! Ss Tl AeOnDWAY. VON) Sinall Feet ws tae lcceoa | Li D, (é FOR A LANE) | . prof The Evening Word iys Vont } WK ii Duck h Ht ects Sr THEY fi | Se Ni Eo hexes rote ah 7 C w fa x ic ~4 (Sram . EEL Mi , Mu : ie . ae ri mae — —. fone 3 one i 1 RHI SE ( WAAT! ‘You STILL wa OONT THEY SHAVE. \ ; L (honmnttritan Te GH ke UN BEDS ee PEACHES | r ; Perry res SARE ree LRN e Tan —— ( ISA Ba vs : ; ; Sabet ld ; NO, FAIR ONE)" fe 4 7 i |WAAT A think " 5 | WS I MINDIN’ BABY. ¥ \FUNNY >on WHILE SISTER/_, \ COMPLEX { \ if (GOES SHOPPING ae J ION HAVE think ab s Honest (ie? hin plusean | y f>\ | BEANS! The Debt to Marcent ' ‘ uy Oo? i pt —— ne Ate 4 { 1 ! ‘ ‘ Fifty American ;soldiers of Fortune: Hy By Albert Payson Terhune ,', 3 . NO, 44-SIMON BOLIVAR, HIS is the story of the man who tore South America free from Spanish tyranny; the man who used the United States as his model and in- spivation tn liberating his own country from the yoke Simon Bolivar a Venezuelan, rich and of noble birth. Ia Ist, when he was only eighteen, he fell im love with a beautiful Spanish gis] whom fe met during his European travels. He married her and preparet to settle down to the easy life of a landed proprietor on his vast Veneznelat estates. But on the way thither his young wite was stricken with yello# fever and died. Bowed down with grief, Bolivar tried to forget his scts rows in further travel. In the course of his wanderings he visited tha United States. Here he suw the wonders of liberty and was stirred with @ longing to win freedom the land of his birth Venezuela was growing restive under Spain's rule, Bolivar threw hha- self heart aud @oul into the revolutionary movement. In 1811 Venezuela issued a Declaration of Independence. A year of hard fighting followe!, By istz 1 4S apparently stamped out and Boltvar was a fugitive. Byt the young disciple of liberty .was not discouraged, With a few hundred men he niavened upon Caracas, draw ing to Lins en route hundreds of patriots who had been tll for Liberty, treated by Spain. a issuing a proclamation headed “Geuroa a Muerte!” (War to the Death!"), He defeated far larger Spanish armies that were sent to check him, and on Aug. 4, 181, forced the Spanisi: gariison at Caracas to surrender, Caracas Welcomed Bolivar with wild enthusiasm. Twelve girls drew him through the elty In a triumphal chariot, and he was hailed as “Liberator” and “Dictator.” Within a few months all Eustern Venezuela was in his power, But the Spaniards Bolivar in overwhelming force, drove him from Ci 5 newiy-freed te vitory and forced the Liberator to fly for lite life Mheve an attempt was made to 1 rhin. By a Incky chanee ssin Killed another man instead, whom he mistook for Bolivar In May, 1815, Bolivar made a second expedition to Venezuela and once more alsed atiotier little army and, in Victory nov followed victory, Bogota miela was free, He joined New \der the title ot the Republic of tea every step of ground, but before Republic. Holivar was elected ution! jantander, became le vevolut Bees | A Struggle i ee and, ate reconquered t to Jamatea the as Was beaten, A few montis later, however, at e-day battle) routed the New Granada were soon ty ida and V The Shu were almost wholly driven out of of Celombia in 1821, and a nto one jards still hotly cor Lis life amblton. He was President of a free land, plor Lad ga 6 He wanted to clear the whole country of Spanish Gen Sucre jie attacked and beat Spain's forces in Ecuador ev Pers pro aimed {tse fa Republic, and in honor of Bolivar took the name of Fo loia” giving the Liberator the title of “Perpetual Protector® of ‘ equal amount olivar, He had and politica ays eqpspiring s were forme accused of yrannical ruler Ae a matter a President; t to resign noofered him, but had of liberty. Me he had never ed laws thet empire w ng and with al taking the ack npon sed an $1,070,000 apy es of Dictator whenever he so priati three Republics t was la personal use fa poor alfke, and set an example of rand pistes reply were Bolivar’s conquests completed when ravolt and discontent broky t on every: side etoan who had freed the land from Spain was bitterly attacked by scheming po tticlan’s, He threw over his office of President i disgust, But the clamor of che plan people, who loved him, made him resuma o Presidency. By popular be was med as absolute Dictator, 01 185, a band of murderers burst into hie bedroom, aped instant death by springing from tha antander and othes of Roltva lose friends 4 Ingratitude That Killed. 2 were proved gu of this assassination plot. Embittere*, ORS n ened his f nature wrecked, Bolivar hencefort 1 ruled with a hand of tro: dof by persuasion, he made ends oleved, In thi t he set to work on a plan to weld ail the Souty to one mighty confederation, But before he vould fully g this to pass, the ingratitude and treachery of the people he had made frea } while trying to calm an insurrection, and on an vepublies in vhe Nis great heart. He fell Daavoniy fortevacvencinithor cull nrimerath manhoodeats the twenty sears heyhad smashed Spain's power In ection of crushed provinces nto free repubiles, In less t South America, had ti andi y that conld never be extinguished, In reward, the turned against him, the men he had befriended sought site, and his pure pat vas 1 ae graft and tyranny Missing numbers of (hia secioe mas be obtatned by sending cent jor each wanber to Clreulation Department, Evening World. te News of the Aeroplane—1913| een oee eaaeee > june 2. W Re a aver his ato ae 0 abruptly § Tay mousds and Bernsrusville and drop ed plutocratet along and inaayerts 1 Ting over ginpt firecrackers” \ eonistaka nto the t of weperly d ney of some 1 ma va the ite ein Most July 11. { R. THO) executed a RARE Cop foray { nien,it ss tower at Hig) Dekige in one | = maste.! was exp a Mei pon ray Hil because their supply of Croton forgave the boy when ft was ex ed that the neident was merely the result of a frotic and without criminal intent Motgan and ot! as cut off. Aug 1. ’ CLOUD vo bigger than a mar caused considerable excitement in A Yonkers thi afternoon, [tt it to be Mr. James Gordon Bennett's eelebrated Hyer “Scoopoer." Benet had just dropped over from Paris » party of friends and passed’ Youkers en Washington Helgit of the ontourage. Yonkers folks thought at first that { brated bird mentioned in the Arabian Nights pute for his old home on led hay made up part was the Rov, a cele: o Alderney cows and some sept. 1. 4 IIE War Department Uf ts fo” arroplanes ° been — ve tely coerst machine lifted Pi ty feet { from the ground on the second trial i n 9 s 3 . \ x® The Day’s Good Stories, # | é ep eatice dA a A Quesiion of Color. ! Just Like Mother. \ rs taimed IE boys of Serumpton village had tancing: formed a football club, and all y over her spevta rom they now needed was a ball, coal-posts, &e., yet these trifles troubled her evening p a nbs t * explained the captain, ! f dd day'a work, |W pacribe, but them as ‘as Why, they 6.” sald Mrs, Dears give most There Lelng no sign of dissent—aueh id, “that ¢ iy is suvronnded | F ‘ 4, tort ‘ h asa kick on the shins or a smack ca Sine = Othe back of hie head—the captain con- wis the temperament of the bie tinned: “Now, there's Jimmy Simpkina. °H + tel! me only the ofler day that every time ‘e takes a dose o° codsliver olf ‘ts ol woman pute a ‘a'penny in is money rl eplied Aibert. “the, precious box, 'B muat be gettin’ rich. petting may be the pink of perfection oxo, | ain't! bawled Jimmy, “‘W'y, by day, Rien 1m wa. at the once: Witt’ I've found out it's alls swis! When he turse. into. a startling | ts ter ‘aif a dollar she takes tt out land buys anuyver bottle!” dividnal, Now color te? Pink, T should say, fo. I wonder whe er h of perfection, the pre ws, isnt he, Albert e]