The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 16

a ‘Ademco a. es H The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, December 5, 1910: _ Che ‘Peeey elo. The Day of Rest. en | Row. New Yor a Ancus FRAY. fot” id Treas., Josern ra eee Bee'y. By M a u r i ce K e t t e n . Riblier Entered at the Poct-Ofice ot Now York aa Hecond.C Met ates to 6 Evening | Vor england Word tor the United ‘states . All Countrt Bnd ‘anada. fi CHC AR HK TPO §§ That Changed History by Albert Payson Terhun BMH ORTH HR 2 oo HH SA ae evr iigs, 191U. Wy hue tines Pung Le (hue Baw dele Motul No, 7—A Fic' le Breeze That Ended a War. 66 ) DIFFERENT wind would have saved Amer..a for us!” writes Thackeray in “Tue Virginians.” | i be \ One Year. One Month In other words, a Wind that blew too late ended the W af the Revojution and made possible a victory tha: set out HEN Miss Tarbell was asked what a woman can do i e MAKE A MILITAN7 FUSS. r z ! country free.+ | It was in 1781, The British still held their own In America. And after ; toward redressing the wrongs of the tariff she an- rearly seven years of hard warta:e Liveriy seemed a.aiost as tar off as be swered: “Let ber make a fuss—make a militant ever. Gen. Clinton, with a strong Britis: army and fleet, was in possession aa fuss.” of New York. Gen, Washington, with bis patriot oops and Frenca allies, Po The advice is good. Moreover it is timely. The | was encamped near Dovbs berry, N. Y., Waiting a Javoravie opporiuaity te j jari ck No M ‘Toe Bugis jeuera, r J) Wks Pavag.y t ; people have voted for redress, but the beneficiaries eee York City. ‘Tue Bugish Geuera, Lord Coruwaiis, wis ravag.ug be of tarul privileges are not going to surrender them without a furthe: This was the eltcation, Should Clintow remate in control of Now York . fight. Presiden: Taft said in a letter read at the banquet of the Chi- and Cofnwallis continue to bold the South (with @ powertul Britien Hes cago Chamber of Commerce: “We are bound to promote the climina- counecting the two Genera.g), tue war m.git drag om iudeauitey. werdays on tion of instances of injustices in the tariff laws.” But nevertheless he ike eth Be Canad ch aeaiies seiete bes mata vee le U co! ft nioa's ur Waiis 8 at ube ad capt “d x @id not advocate anything more than a slow, piecemeal revision. | & BOFFender WOUld 06 tie death olow Of Hnuland's UDances in Ameria : So, despite the vote of the people, the tariff monopolists and extor- eee TOOT DSL ALANIS aes Treg bach i 4 ‘ 7 b eais in all miulitary fustory. Oo imeved tie giain aMiy sour hs tionists are going to make a hard fight to retain their booty. There | siete: Wares, aw hovel to-meke d general aavault on New Lore: r will be resistance and evasion and delay all along the line. Therefore | Crossing the dduusun, be marcned along the GU ea cipal i dnlenuing a Geecent upon New dor py Way vt . it will be well for men as weil as women to heed the advice of Miss | (rewennnnnmmannnee elcid. Clinton Was ULivtly deceived and At sce pre , Terveil: Let them make a fuss—a militant fuss. | bbl hi paced to resist such an attack. Buc as the Britisa | Outwits winton, Were still massing to ¥ the Staten isiand invasion, a ington continued to rusia ois army southward i | past Philadeiphia, Then, too late, Clinton eaw how He had veen fooled. Wasbe ; | 10’ "Ss ington had slipped past him in satetly and was now weil ‘on tne way toward 3 FOR ANOTHER'S SAKE. {Cornwallis—too far ahcad for the british in New York to overtake him, So ; VU bits of common sense are of pressing pertinence secret had the move been that tho Americah soldiers themselves hud had po H ies) : , " P SP a | \idea where they were going. t ust now: First, do your Christmas ehopping with- | | Supported by a French fleet, Washington bore down upon Cornwallis im Vire i d pp y f out delay. Seconu, if you have the leisure, finish ginia, shutting up the British General at Yorktown, Cornwailis could not get ; y , / your shopping early and go home before the rush 0 hours of the evening. | This advice is not 60 much a counsel to selfish: | Ness, w direction for the personal convenience and comfort of those that follow it, as an appeal for a.considerate thoughtfulness of the welfare of others, By shopping at once you will do something to lighten the burdens | end lessen the irritations that are going to be inflicted upon thousands out. Washington and his American and French army hemmed him in by land. | The French fleet cut off his escape by sea. Unprepared and unprovisioned for @ |eiege, the British were finely trapped. But Cornwailis did what he could to defend Yorktown, Meantime he sent @ | frantic message to Gen. Clinton in New York king for reinforcements to help | him raise tho siege. Clinton, in alarm, equipped @ Heet of warsnips and hurried | them down the coast. Had this fleet arrived off Yorktown, the added strength it would have ¢:ven to tho besieged British might eas.ly (according to many military authorites) | have enabled Cornwatlis and his fely out of the trap, Ia whe ry to get sat case Washing: plendid exploit would have gone for nothing, and the war is MY | must have continued. £ ’ GARIN GRY Guany Hero it was that “if'—in fact, a “double if"—Interfered in the patriots’ of men and women who are to wait and to serve the big crowds HAVING TA GOOD” behalf. Clinton's advancing ffret was detained by contrary winds, 3¢ aid Wee t will throng the shops as Christmas draws nearer. By going home ; DAY of REST K > appear at the time Cornwallis expected it. Fearing lest his re-enforcements i ired* | q SEs lo DAY | might not reach him soon enough to be of use, Cornwallis hit on a daring ylaa early in the afternoon a scat will be left for some tired worker when | the rush comes. “Be ye courteous one to another” is a command of Christianity. | itis worth while to heed it at Christmas time. Show a courtesy to all. | Shop early and give others a chance. | |for escaping in whips with the bulk of his forces by night, slipping through the |iine of watchful French warships, crossing the York River and thenco retreating | to New York, The plan was well devised. But for a second “if,"* Washington might have awakened some morning to find his prey Bu: as Cornwallis secretly made ready to em- } Panne } The “Trap” and one right on his dash for safety a violeat storm ° | Its Victims. There was no chance of escaping by sea in CR) sich a gaia. And the idea was given up. Thus twice EA CK OF I HE BOSSES | the winds of heaven fought in Liberty's behalf. \ . Caught, starving, short of ammur'tion, with no relief in sight, Cornwallis, on | Oct. 19, 1781, surrendered his whole army to Washington, This was the and final triumph of the war, It broke the backbone of England's Americas power. On hearing the news the British Prime Minister cried alow “It fs all over! Oh, {t {s all over" Clinton's “relieving fleet," by ihe way, had already reached the Chosnpeake when its Admiral learned of Corn vall ate, and turned sorrowfully back. Thackeray, commenting further on the sicge of Yorktown and other Kevolu- y events, writes: “We had the best cards—and we lost the same! © * * From the deginaing OV.-ELECT FOSS of Massachusetts is among the enthusiasts who declare the vote of the people in the recent election has climinated boss power from politics. The doctrine is one the bosses would like to have circulated and believed amoag the people, for then the people would go about heir private uliuirs und leave public interests neglected and unwatched, vs The situation in this city over the rapid transit problem is a con- ; A ; Nineing lesson on that score, There is no valid reason why New : | akg abe eens ballad facilities. There are many ™ r rj a n a MM r Ss e J a r r A b r oO a da tio: to the end we were forever arriving too late!” ‘The people have voted for them. ; The Day’s Good Stories They have clecied officials pledged to promote them, Wh xc Bay a sieee then, is kis Wife’s Strange Dislike for Quarrels Avouses All Mr. Jarr’s Jealousy. The Prisoner's Escape. | | re a deadlock ? i y. CDGE PHILLIPS was Lolding court in Mis “a at J Line beg floss. thn ata Sree? bid ee | ; § ‘over the Siale as one of tue Worst, if au Bosses come and go, but back of them is the power of greed and | cCopynghi, 1010, by the Prem Publishing Co, jaround that tower in hope of better How foollsh of you to talk that, D: Ww ms say about the old Tower ie ora ees ee iutocracy that does ities a year Yow York Ai (The New York World.) luck next time in the way of matri-| way!” replied the surprised Mrs. Jarr,|4t Traymore and the flerce Danes who) A man was brought before utge chat Pp racy that ¢ oes politics all the year round. New York must wake mony?" Now, don't be silly!” But what dacs | came over scus in the dawa of civillaae ieee jon crite $00 sare Helped to Remem» up. There isa fight going on, and she has big interests in it By Roy L. McCardell. ad sdb ee ton to build 17" Jeommitted and I (otend to punish jou severely, Pp er. © |, yisien” auld ate. Jars, :=€ he read |P'wist 1 had it in my power to sen] you to our a Bias e,"" sald Mr. Jarr, 2- he led ieee as follows; | botel for six months, but | have uw his good lady beneath a group **As regards the Tower of Traymore, | thd therefore can ubly put Jou In dail of beautiful old oaks trom T en R oa da s to of which you asked me, it wi Pree ee pee, which there was in 1823 by Lioyds, at the earn @ charming view H tation of the Ilaroor Commissioners of| He Stodd Corrected. ven 90" a eee tie ap Py LOV ef rence cirnsmremites| | Monee i ene t tmunst Gel Teen ett me oon mee tower ot ine tuat the coast region hereaboucs, and | A rmembers of her junior bywrnie clas bal | wiih his lis, rose anil chapped it inger Paes rulned castle tha: By Sophie Treve Loeb. especially the treacherous waters of cautionel em) aga. i anytlung | pe abashed look, stood sentinel-lke \ | rd, ancl as : eaaey Bay, must be cautiously ape | may potncid ae ble hand. A'the preacher sternly, over tho fair Irish ® peaenigeaaaes JE ed in view of the numerous dts: | | COLORED preacher eas sehementiy de cing the sing of his congregation, Breddern an » against de hei WHERE WE BEAT BERLIN. Pe rORLING to a report from Brussels, Kaiser Wil- helm while in that city declared an opposition to any movement toward hoiding a world’s fair in Ber- lin. Hoe gave four reason luttha ise, breddera aod sistera, dishyer seawa against ue a bard candy, eA | t, Berl isn’ | What fs it, Sammie?’ she tnquired. vee r net ee a0" Ungebe Ween ae inst, Berlin sr ga " upusus ~ " has fo te, am & . | speak of melon stealin't”* j ‘ me any | Walley ta ‘ SFR IR Eh init: Someta Set CCAR ae: F EH WV astrous wrecks that occurred in the! ‘Hay, did ‘sou ever sce any of these bere | "yo" Jes reiminds me, rahson, Ah enough for pleasure seekers; second, Berlin hasn't | ys like an out. y that | andy sawbraaker harbor near by, parttoula: | Yee, 1 belie of the good ship . a Horse, tn 181 Metal Man, he asked. tack seat answered ineenly, “whar AB 9, poot of Time, The Story of Too Many Strings. “these are ths | KNOW a young woman, pneds @ very ATTAACTIVE LUUNG WOMAN, In ‘wi? hotel room for such a crowd as would attend a world » dar, (urd, the Berliners are free only on Sunday, and in that é city the fair could not be open on that day; fourth, Berlin is not popu- " sho befitated wonderingly, | knite. tha a branctsco Argonaut, ed on this tower to = aa make it especially conspicuous, 18 four. this-SHE KNOWs IT. tenn feel buen ‘And contrary to the trouble of having too many strings|\ =] don't believe it!” sald Mrs. Jarr. ™ a MM anton F h e Eo phd cry tng g haere -t MLE ieee tig eg Re y t ashions o -1E long waisted T cress 13 very wenerally be- coming to uUny chile Gren. This one ts Made with a straight Batoered skirt and ts elmpic, yet smart, Ia fo iu ation 18 is made of fine Frenca Groves of Blarney fact | might say ehe ts @ real magnet. But there 1s one fault to ind wita “The Grove. at Blarney, they lar enough with foreigners to attract exhibits, Ro¥ look #0 charm. If this story true, we may be sure it was not invented by (MSCARDELL ok eos these days that string is Kulng to BREAK, and in the ver-| beslues, If 1 DID hop around it, and if pacular there will be a “spill.” 1 did kigs tho Blarney Stone, it wasn't For, it is true that no one may serve two masters, So/to Work @ charm to get a new hus- fs {t also guspel that a girl may not continue on the road| band, It was to cast @ epell to hold that leads to happy jove with MORE than ONE—no, | tho old one." not for very long and certainiy—NOT AT THE SAM] Mr. Jarr grinned. TIMB, “Oh! well,” he said, “if that's the That ts to , that after the well-worn period of platonic | case, and you're sure the Blarney Stone friendship, when he or she or both begin to delleve in each | isn't prompting you, g.ve us a kiss and » it ie surely playing UNIALR to hold t® the threads| ay no more. For here comes the rst of other strings. Certainly ownership of any one is never Of the party~and tho ever-veraclous in evidence BEFORE Hymen hay heurd the magic words Jarvey ts putting over another bunch of an American, What American eould have conceived such arguments? | PUting of sweet silent stroams"— a : sr ARRIVE Sikhs - “Oh! yes, 1 know, said Mrs. Jarr, ine There is not a city in the United States above the rank of a country rupting him somewhat impatiently; town that would admit for itself even a single one Kaiser’s ob- | 0¥t You are not the only oce who j Biaula ankhoas el ne of the Kaiser's ob-| ynows the old irish pooms and legends Jections, Should anybody urge them all against it there would | Haley, the driver, was just telling be a row. us — ? i, ; eae “Mra, Jarr,” said Mr, Jarr, interrupt. That American communities are often over-ambitions is indise| ing ner in turn, “I want you to listen to putable; but the spirit is good. It is excellent to have Tailholt ad- | ™¢,% Moment: I don't know whether tt Bethe then : im : fs because you have had such a good ne Me ee eye ater tbat in, ehat dear old folklore ‘swank. serge irkmued wit Vertise iiself as a pleasure resort with ample hotel accommodations | time abroad, or whether {t 18 because, sie aera Lesa Hae seek ala - RAGS be wen foutache, but the mus and a welcome for the world. |your love has grown cold, aa Laura | Y Gel will be found ar excellent ene fo washable mater.als ar eat A “Yes, it's here you'll catch the tep- | Yet when “sho” telis he 1s the “oniy-only" and at the same time ts!” i catch | . ‘ni aeiaee sca os Meee bee Seek pat orteee we | wondering what she will wear to that party to-morrow with the OTHE man—| {rohan and not at Killarney Ae alle! J enough for me to quarrel with me: and, | !P4: 18 Not according to the rules of Gevrge Washingtou, aud cae axe is luvie to . . ron Ye pee , es Ape ‘ou hear him making shoes anywhe: Wook Any OARARAARERARAPRROCRRCS | {11 Ireland expecially, your actions have | 9e8cend on her own 4 a s »g/ OM the hillside of a summer evening, | | be use Le t t ers Fro m th e Peo l I | been odd, indeed, ‘The eloquen Jal ‘That ts what this little woman ts doing she taione u ts ret ae She say3' making shoes for the 1 .ries. You creep | as trimming, or the p e Jaunting car drivers holds you spell- | $8@ Just loves to keep them “guessing.” Now, fun is fun, and re are many : up and catch him, and you hold him by the neck and look into his eyes you take you, eyes off him an tn- ant, whist! -he's rene. ‘Then you say, Where's tha’ pot of gold?” He's sullen, | He won't tell you. | “Then you must put him under an | arthen pot that the pertaties Is cooked | "Tis the only thing will hold him | t looking hi 9, | bound and you seem to view the un-| Kinds of fun, But very ofter cun demands PAY. Usually the one wio ORDERS %* | certainties of life, #0 far as they cou-| the fun does the paying, The ball rebounds, Fun is one of the best uealers of me, With an interest more cruel | ils in the world, but when it HURTS another and ts ut MIS expense then it sears . indifference could ever be." and many Umes ts the cause of the disappointed bachelor and the little old duous hand of care | with | spinster, tin the smoot! o i th 5 : ; eyeny on an air 1row. court | grass, and perchance 4 an nog ia WO) you?" asked Mrs, Jarr, in surpris Verily, fu this progressive time, the term “oid maid” has lost {ts sting. But alleyway Every mor 1 (and. at | tial bloom# aratiered. by locng, heady | 4, ,¥0u Weren't going to be held over to! ssh! Often se wishes ene had not broken that early chord, How many beautiful other enants, i supposes am waked vy | over ground rated and pacred to | Mia® te Blarney Stone Wil you heard iitie love siories we hear of the Wee woman Who smiled at so many, and then the Whistiing of the baker's boy, the! every loyal American heart—that. the | the driver say that the persuas awoke to learn that she had been FOUND OUT and wisned that soe bad made Jangle of miik botties, the sia Pla.n. The dress cunsisy © body portion aad "he body pore oa 13 made wits fronts and oacks, 1 is laid tn a pox plait at tag one fron. Gnd eno at tae cente, Where Steep in Mardered. ib token of 0.6 To the Liitor of The Evening World |: I lve ine My bedroom window tion's gratitude, That A ‘ I in the eyes. In tho back, and the closing — 9 ning of| samo dear, old ioned patriotism | ezeracted: Sram the rock was first aid oniy ONE string and made tt strong! Of course, she would have resented tt bad moriin er \ Is made beacaih the ¥f toud conversat that made posible the West Farms on- | * % Widow In dol J | you told her sae bad been w PLARE ur a COWUBTTE, Yet d am sorry to say that again, him in the ey latter, ‘Ths siraighh the rolling of noisy ash cans and | terpriso and crowned tt with speadia | PLE Mr. dare | these aro the right names, |*Where's that pot of gold? you say @ dozen other suunds from the alleyway, | success sll, he added, seeing she was about! S88 | to spewk. ‘And at ‘raymore you| East | nopped around the Tower of the Metal shored a: ay burst imo flame in the I peed my sleep, Others teli me they. | hearts of men and women tn foo, are Waked thus ‘I over the city | ronx until tis spot, where these ‘There ought to be @ law forcing early | known heroes found se morning workers to move quietiy andj come @ warine, ha. Phe man who recently sald tn The Evening World that it ts woman's preroga- | again tive to lint and that sie should do #0, was not entirely wrong. For it may be "Be ups ; unconscious, She may have GOUD INTENTIONS and be wuolly nerset and bh sichre, may be- | 4B Without faltering, three times, be> | charming, which may be as {t should be, | owed dy memor.es | saute. the driven intimated it was a sure-| But when @ daughter of Kvo deliberately travels to sce HOW MANY scalps | Bot to destroy the most need{ul, precious | and associations, and where down to | Moe ona end douuly a O80 SOF 8! ane jangle to her beaded belt, and expects to arrive on the KUAD THA? | thing in ail the world—BLEEP: Who | ine atest posterity men and women | Se WON anh CoNmly eure to Wee ® | ADS TO HAPPY LOVE, ato will tnd herself exhausted, footsore and WEARY | gz under the pot all night has to bands, e quanuty of ma+ terlal reyuned for a d four years behint you ¥ und, se is 33-4 yards 24 4B make suggestions to remedy this?! shall renew thelr movies: inepiratioa © De al ak asin are} OF the Way With the REMNANTS OF REGHUT hanging toere instead, | iQ pete ie cn QIK) BB, | and rekindle their love of country cried Mrs, Jarr, pleased that hu As to the man, Just as "too many cooks spoil the broth," so too many affalrs jeproohaun, and, whish yards 36 oy A Civil War Memory. | OF the dear old a t ; “These are only old fol-lure Of the HEART lead further away from the HOME, "Lis then we hear, “I wish [ r hands, like @ t? rush, 44 Inches Fo the Editor of The Evening World: | WILLIAM SPONELRIDGE. ratitions—the Metal Man on the, !@d married When J Was young.” Haven't you heard it? Yes many umes, Por, a mora! to that, Vaticru So. saa ts cut in sizes for children of % 4nd 3 years of age, Relative to the unknown dead buried | Legal Ald Soctety, 280 Bromuy from Fort Schuyler Hospital during tne | 10 the of of The Evening World: civil war, as recently mentioned in The | 1 am an Olu pensiouer, and J own @ Evening World, a Judge's daugiter | small p.eve of ground. Where can I writes ‘With infinite longing our hea: # | {ree or cheap lewal advice as to whet. at Traymore erected by the | SOF & While, a man gets used to the other sex as to tod. p your eye > & thousand years ago"—— brand changed. Finally he becomes sauated and SORRY, z ‘sy go. I'm aching eald Mr. Jarr, “here ts a let. ‘This 1s @ wreat big beautiful world, and splendid creatures people tt, contrary get back to Cork and for the steamer Child's Dress~-Pattern No, 6365, ter that came to the hotel in Cork waen to the pessimist. Yet It $s unwiso to seek to know TOO many on Cupid's highe to America, I wonder who's got my we started out this ng, and I gust Way, The women who must have a NEW interest every moon oF thy man who Joo by this time have gone out to these unknown dead |1 am exempt from all taxes, Inc got time to glance at it now. Iz is ia “off with the old, on with the new," may think it ts only a moving picture show im this little cemetery, far away from | road, property and school taxes, sn | Dr, Willams of Fermoy, You remem: | with little cost to enter, But sometimes before he comes out the price unco home and kindred, that even now after |1 bought this ground 1 was told I was| ber, we met this Dr, Willams at Jer- | selously soars skyward. And one blue morning tho ¢rifler reales that tt ts mus. ‘ll these long years of neglect these | exempt from all taxes, But a few poo- | moy and ho rode to M, with us? b 4 WON than never to have ONE at all. % Only he Wants we Call at THE BV LD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or cend by mall to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 E. Twenty-third atreet, N. ¥. Bend ten cents in cola or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and THE CRASH, 1 hear that Jones ts rapidly climbing ladder of success.” always ones might be gathered and a iutle| pie aye telling mo now that I have|] asked him about the. etal Man on} A eafe sign that marks the way to HAPPINESS Peele She. Biber. dag: seen size wanted. Add twWo cente for letter postuge if in 0 i Mone oF monument erected ere them | 8° péy wchoo! tax, VETERAD, | tne Tower a; Srayimorenand did J bop] = PLAY Falk AND YOU MAY GET A HOME RUN: __ @ rung oussing.”"—Cleveland ‘Leader, | gwen wenn