The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1911, Page 18

The 1 txcept Sunday by <« Pobliching Company, Nos 63 © 6 Published Daily Except Sunday by the Pre 'ark Row, New York B M i . er qT E SLITZER Junior, 800" J. ANGUS SAW, Pron ond Treas,’ JOSEPH PULITZER, Jun 7 y aur ' 1 at the Office at New York as & Bubserip: ¥ Phe Evening { For i Werld ¢ ed States Beenie: 0s 99-65 | One Month: PRIVATE TRAIN . 6, 18,070, ToGo To COMPREHENSIVE BUT CAUTIOUS. ee) ROM Washington comes a report that the Post Office Department has de ‘ ’ “ prehensive experiment in t parcel service” ‘free delivery + ir m two to four count wil] be s¢ 1 d the system put f ox nd four counties is not The very large, of counties in the pansion I whole number their experimen when considered Ur limits can hardly be in four selected and ted States, an experiment made within med “comprehensive.” St #0 we may at least credit the department with gor WIRELESS But how «mall and timid seem banks and the parcels post when cont boldness of expenditures for dreadnoug tion for the public good seems to be the onl ® cautious, experimental way. | P <hr Sie UP TO THE GOVERNOR. DDRESSING the Real Estate Board of Brokers at their annual dinner, Goy. Dix, after saying “the problems of the city are complex,” added: “They cannot be solved in Albany or in Washington. They a must be met and solved here, whether of rapid POATS TRAIN ain transit or of municipal matters.” TAtaNe eee he plea thus stated for home rule would have lingered more WELT Wel! pleasantly in the mind had not one of the other speakers in following the Governor said: “Our local politics is a commercial business con ducted about half the time in the robbers’ cave down on Fourteenth street.” Ample allowance must be made, of « . for the exaggeration of after-dinner rhetoric, but when all deductions are made the two sayings present the facts of our situation with a fair degree of accu- racy. Our local problems must be settled by home rule. But home rule is largely dominated by Tammany and tho big interests. What is the Governor going to do about it? ee Oe ey : LIVING IN JAIL. OMEWHAT humorous is the story from Boston 4 that Federal prisonors havo beon removed from - the Suffolk County jail in that city to the Middle- « sex jail in East Cambridge becauro of the increase in the cost of living. Suffolk County had been keeping the Fedoral guesis upon a round price of thirty-five cents a day, but lately seni _ in a notice that hereafter the price would bo fifty cents, As a conse- _ quence the Federals have left the oxtravagant city and sought economy ~ in the suburbs. While the affair is to be regretted, Boston is not to blame. She _ id not put up the price of board in her jail until long after Uncle ness ar leg is enacted in pen ela nd that pray AY ID =: I — ’ io (The Copyright, Vress Publishing Uo, must have three beaux, that one were a/and leave us to pert ce Ketten. SHORT RIDE oR NOT, / (MUST TRAVEL WITH \ EASE AND COMFORT. NOw HURRY UP WITH THAT TRAIN suggested Mr. | Can You Beat It? The Jarrs’ Maid of All Work Enjoys a Social | Triumph That Makes Her Throw Over Her Job. mo’ He wh don in clot own selfish 59 That Changed History By Albert Payson Terhune oH AMM RAKE Hi LRN OR RN OR AE Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), No. 33=A Hasty specch That Coat More Than a War. ge) a surly English King had not lost his temper at the wrong moment and said something he did not mean, the fate of the English people at large and of the English Church might have been far different The King was Henry IL, a brute even in that age of brutal men; @ narch who cared little for his subjects and who trampled on their rights. T ssed the poor and he tried to bend the Church's holy powers to his nds. A champion for both Church and people appeared. Almost the only man 0 dared openly dety the King. He was Thomas a-Becket, son of a Lon- n merchant. Ilis father had once been very rich. His mother had been the habit of giving yearly in charity a quantity of money, food and tly equal to her son's weight. Then the father lost all his money thes ex and the son was forced to seek such work as he could find Thomas was tall, handsome, brilliant and highly educated. His talents n to another until, at the @ge of forty, in 1158, he f England, In court and tn battle alike he henceforth A hit one posit made his mark, He fought gallantly glands ware As Chancellor he ved in a regal splendor that almont lipwed the King's, There ts nothing to show his life was ever otherwise than upright, but the magnificence and 4 household aroused much comment. When, tn giltter of 1 Archbishop of Canterbury, one enemy sneered 1 a miracle, having in one day turned a layman inte and a sold'e a saint.” ! fe something almost miraculous about the sudden » had been a fastidious official whose food was costly, um 4 and who consorted with haughty nobles, Now he ' water, wore @ rough hatrcloth shirt, did penance, of Seg-ar-pllgrims, and turned to a mode of life #0 de- \ model for all Europe. ad the t to find the new Archbishop eaay He to manage. that a-Beck not only guarded jealously every right and pri h but stood as defender of the oppressed common people. This | WAS not at all what Heney wanted, and he strove vainly to break the Arch bishop's calm powers ‘The people sided eagerly with a-Becket in the long strife that followed. Tne nobles took the part of the King HE WANTS ere A SEAT ton .| Henry trumped up a ch forced to flee His 1 ze of “misappropriation” ) disgrace from England against a-Becket. The He appeaied for justice to einstated a-Becket as Arcubishop of Canterbury and w the change against him, ih insane with fury at thi ed not disobey the Pope's mandate, A-Becket returned tn populace hailed him as a hero and as thelr dell: s to excommunicate the Archbishops of York and for having usurped certain of his functions while he took up his fight for the rights of Church and people. A iis court were in Normandy when the two excommunicated s rushed Into the royal presence with the story of thetr punishment fi amphai entry into Canterbury. The King, utterly losing howled es and menaces against a-Bocket. ‘This was in the course of his tirade he chanced to shout: the cowards who eat my bread, is there no one who ‘will rid me of test?" thoughtless outburst of an angry man, who did not realize what te as he was, Henry would never have dared order a-Beok- et's death. But four of the King’s thick-headed barons thought they could curry favor with their master by fu! ling his supposed wish, They hurried to Canterbury, arriving there Déc, 29, 1170, and confronted a-Becket on the very tteps of the high alter. Fearlessiy he faced them, sayin) mome in vain. If all the swords tn England were brandished ey could not terrify me, Foot to foot, I shalt ever be fighting le of the Lord!" He then knelt in prayer at the altar. The kseaasins hurled themselves upon fearless Archbishop and slew him. was decision. He raved and imph to Canterbur: first acts wa e King) ndon (f cur: fnew, But ‘Of all was saying. The Murder of a-Becket, All Christendom was ablaze at this horrible crime. Henry was forced to complicity tm it, doing heavy penance, praying at @-Becket's tomb and escaping excommunication. rd Thomas mages were mate to his shrine, ned for Henry VILL to rob that shrine of ite rich treasures, to etrike Becket was cannon‘zed. For centuries pil- ed Archbishop's name from the calendar of saints and to order his es scattered to the four winds—chiefly because a-Becker cmore than 80 ; York Wort unless, of course, you find him useful Sam had permitted a Republican Congress to put up the prico of By Roy L. McC U butchar and the other @ grocer, though | J to you when you are hanging out in food in her market. It was the haughty protectionist that onforced y Roy L. McCardell. [ivs grand to think that if there wero! That mas replied Mrs. Jarr,| that bar-room where he we ; ‘ id ERTRUDE'S r »|@ fre in these flats her fireman beau | ‘but I hope we will have no fires to M va ol > he would | suburban seclusion on the pallid prisoners. And if by the chango sS( : Ald Ale. Seer ith ont ras, | would: Fuahito pave ul! Wgetlidy andten fon chat iuemner, twits |ratnes Gate eck (tay core toe ti faring that mausages tinder one abilling could not they miss the muses and have to live on beans alone, they may blamo vaaly & Womans crbare de to save Gertrude first |no good to her and he is no good to us.|the bartender than hang out of a wi The Explanation. be quarentead tariff. e plays when dis- Meer — so dow for the fireman, but, trained to No. 2's reponse to thle was the announce : ; : RS. JONES (reading) It saya here that | mene Sane cuts “anybody - think twice ere he spoke to le wite M sae ame tet ange | tare uti euage to the ————___-+.— matrimonial pros- D nce, he held silenc atute mile in the opparite window the following moraing . is thal 1 thous } OBSTACLES TO JUSTICE. As comment was) 1 [dances and affaina at night, tmayt Well, a mile 4a a wile d mare the king."—-Ledies’ Home Journal i" 4 a rr, » } ” surcd Gry land, while « - expected, Mr. Jarr | ~] MT wai edie el SU Tee, MEINE to. onl) ured on the water, aud you know most things 4 {di | u Ss for her Sunday Jn @ bugey and take her et L His Money. NOB more a lawyer of eminence, apeaking under tho | bs when in water “Well, the more} driving.” Jones “irestiming ber Why, of | TROLLING atong the boardwalk at Atiantic sibilities of a public addrese befo: rier,” “WW hat Ai varia course! “How stupad,—Ladies E Cty, Mr. Mulligan, the wealthy retired con- Tespo: efore a le the merrier, ‘on't that be gran: replied M i ian, the wealthy r co! Pelee baa ice pe aensunised rton be we “Ot courme {t By Alma Woodward Tsien (Chal naleeeo rare! tee dele cc sg ge eee (ee eed 8 0 He ph ‘ f ply means that e splendor of it all. To His Majesty. und him squatted down, industeiousir ¥ secogade our courts, but in a certain measuro has | sc mmvcawves, net Be out, at! Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), RN can TE la Rd Be in small Roglish village there were on ee ee ea ‘ row cari night more then Z ; ry yo warcaatic!” sald Mrs, Jars seta sonal) ali tage. anes ie borne witness to their extent and to their nature. er} but at least The Truth of the Story. “Gertrude ts going to a dance Saturday, pg Nagi Bag gle Age rae oe Las tide Gapetbiies ‘This time the speaker was Mr. Franklin Pierce, |!t keeps her contented with her place Scone. The night and spend the night with her ound, aod the rival very promptly placed "ld, Mr Mulligan, I'm tryin’, y r} ‘ it dot care ho puch you y the Janitoe, who 's going wi her. |e ence on his cand, make it wort’ me while to tear up this board.” occasion was an address before the Hducational Alliance. He |! } dent care how much you ray rlend Hilde, who ts going with her, (euler bea placed @ notice’ ta hie widow | Mreredy's Migus ; ; f @ girl or how well you treat her, unless BRAC Na Rene th er The milan is going to call tn the my paced u ee wited many evils—the corrupting of jurics, the sensational methods |#he has beaix. she wont stay,” ree ih ge _ atve{Diagy after he has served his r ; . q Janttor—Say, the agent was around fuss now, and he matve |b 2 nets A gute a of lawyers, the unreliability of expert testimony even when given |e! Mr. Jarr out from the dep! Kot to take thom things’off thc flre-escape; flre-escape can't be blocked, | Uday morning at the placa where ‘ " ; ee een & fen | of" het_experion. "And," ahs. ade aoe ae en eee erin scene ase St | Hilda liven and after he take Gertrude ay Manton Fashions ily a » the continuous increase of statutes by ill-| ‘all I hope iw that she won't get mar- Janttor—You have, too, Didn't I see dt with my own eyes just |Orving he will bring her home. That ca . ous. sail i eT Ml have to do all the work Sun-| %* _ @ensidered legislation, and, finally, the lack of popular reverence for Mera Lavihdboig pasha iA g | ROW, from the la gael ley Oe Ay a Hi a : - : Hy hat's become of the fireman and] Hora Wor 5 ay aut the or y to kee FRONT portions lew resulting from flagrant abu he G: y sy a wuz it? . these days ts to do work of the Grand Jury system. Elmer naked Mr. dare. Maslin Ao msttatee hoard Gantt ince wnat ahac ara |a servant these days ts to wor | that over-lap And whose is the blame? Surely tho clear-sighted lenders of| 0% she stil! has ¢ pa" aad Mra | Dora dindisnantly)—Why them’s Sus’ mothin’ but my hair rat an’ putts takin’ [fF Ber eer ne rake one of ‘ . “But the fireman only has « Fah nd 2 ; puta takin’ {But when ay ca ude the bar must be well aware that the fault is their own. The people |ntint of @ week, and that Gus am an cal nw! Dey wouldn't keep any one from gettin’ down de fire-escape, good MAT VEGESCRAMIIAY OIE (LemmpeRtiOn) sit the, atest features . ness knows N ej: O. i lo rr het rie and e@speclally Eh skirts, id not ordain the practice of the courts. Neither can they change eee fe Bere Be aaiitender |&| Janitor Makes no difference; you've got to take thei in—axent's orders Pree ne ane Seat a thle “eletee ter nies ; a off a week, too. ope Ger- spain owen) jes F ain dus's o)'e doo it, If the law is to be respected, Bench and Bar must make it re-| trade dooen't merry wither one ee them, | 4, i Mes ‘All right—ell right; don't get mad ebour 3, I take ‘emt. new beau and the bugey riding. fo and made with chem, o e, man's call! iJ r eeding on fh ‘on under- spectable. ea tango ee, agama s callin)" Hlanche (opening: her doot)—Dat agent is euttonly de mos’ particular man: | stead of provweding on a Hooves of tac," ani langerous on nd Y\ De odder day 18’ frowee vob wi der an’ cari on te nig sll | 8 Is with o criticise a bartender's : ie ce rf 1 jus’ frowed @ bowlob water out ¢e winder an’ he ceantied on jaw uin to first go through the streets tn round collar and “What la the new beau's callings! | Somethin’ ferce the vicinity of the Jarr apartments that cufts of heavy lace, yora—IMd it Mt him? | 1 “oll asked Mr. Jarr, | ’ : ) ’ [Jealousy might selze upon ilmer and Collar and cuffs Hb'a dha palkmani’. wee the reply. | Bien he wrth dteruat) io. it atin't even hit him! Goodness knows what! envy upon any of her. frienls whol could be of tll or ; ‘An early calling, as tt y wala” Seniter Taare (minsha: aber) might behold her driving, material in place of Walking as Sport. on young shoulders, and as tong as| Mt Jarr. ‘You needn't be afraid of arnt Unfortunately the horse was the sane the lace, and for the Fe the Raitor of The Bvening World anowbalis are made of s y inet | hi® Keeping her up late at night. The), Dor , Evelina wuz tellin’ me dat big Johneon giv’ yo' a terrible | 4.6 who served the milk route in this tte and: un Tam a follower of good clean sport, wet) 1 cannst wna roan! . frow a de barbers’ ball. borhoc nd i 4 y cannot see where they can milleman's hours are too ¢ for “ cite ‘ neighborhood, and Gertrude'’s progress an Particularly of watking, I 100k a walk Ley grece meg e ghnere they can do | MIN early Blan Moking)—Giv' ME! I guess yo' ears heard wrong, woman! Did |e in no sense a triumph, The hores ae Wunday from my house to Hempsteed, and a few more who feel that way eee | “i'm aure I am glad of tt.” remarked | PYeilna tell vo" I landed @ ginger aie bottle an’ stand right on his Upper IP? stopped at every door. Nor ‘ @ Gistance of forty-two miles (there member that boys will be tore’ cey| Mes. Jarr. “He sends ue up the best 20%® (in keen admiration)—Law no! Did yo’, hon, hones’? ige until the milkman alighted fron and return) tn seven hours and forty x ye will be boys, and) ii 4 ‘ ieee nche—Well I guess yes! Dat man had to make tracks fo’ de nearest hos- | 4) a feigned to wo down, tha Give the boye a chance to have a Werle | MUK We have ever got—croam half to sep : h the rig and feig 8 : ton’ are equally ‘ay ve minutes, and 1 am no professional. | tun, Look back, readers, and think if |e top of the bottle, I do wish, if she| Pt! when T took mah hands off htm a area stairs and return, propriate, Bc Let me hear other would-be waikar Siete } ink if ital 4 wt Dora (intensely intereated)—How did # etart? Bi vas first to behold trude and T : you ever got into mischief yourselves, | Blanche—What, de fuss? me WR he blouse coneists ‘opinions of thie or their own records | & COLLIN oar che at, de fu his rival. At first the green-eyed mon- of the lining, front for such a distance. WM BEAN, | LING, The Lesser Evil. Dora—Yee. ¢ mocked him. But ving the and back portions Ae | Athaliah, | Blanche (graphtcaily)—Well, I suttonly looked some class when 1 stepped jactions of the horse, endeavoring to with a tucked por- en \7 the Reiter of The Evening Wasa, | foot on dat ballroom floor! And as I comes in de door big Johnson wuz talkin’ | 2:4. saturn dates along route, El- ton for the centre Mikes & Gyan Soames to this eouns| denen ey ce, naae OF Senteal'y fo det man Baldwin, mer waxed facetious and shouted | trout. When the lin- Deeinnens man comes to this coun- ' daughter and in what book of the Bible Dora (engerly)—Dat high stepper wid de four gold teeth? "Git an ottermodile!" oy i ee tr fase Sut bie citisene) @ mention of her to be found? Blanche—De same, An’ Baldwin he mah etyle an’ fails fo’ it! Ataho Aé) arcana adie? wien pac wai bik ete ie here. Do the sons have to t Pinta Ab anu he Dora—Wellt ring from chureh, aleo beheld he omitted, the yoke is citizenship papers in order to vote? 1a of Ahad and Jessbe! Blanci.9—Den when he aske dig Johneon for an introduction dat onery debbil | gmnarrassine prodicament, and 1 small Soinied to the atest eth er , She 19 mentioned tn | | cool as yo' please, "De hummin' bird belongs to muh, see?” an’ grabs me procession of captious critica fol The — under-sleeves Will Re B , f Kings, in the seco by de arm! |the slow-moving and constantiy-halt can be made full To the ¥ esta nie wont, pee et = 904 sleewhere, Dora (aghast)—Ain't det gall fo’ yo'? |ventcle until it reached the door Be Jo ehripeauarter a ed ean hy ae | ‘an Wyck, | Blanche Lala Smith tol’ me only two day defo! dat Johnaon ain't neb-| the apartment where Mr. length, or plain and Shawna!) throwing to the | ate F \ y treated her to so much as @ ham sandwich all do six months she's bin soln’ | reco the horse refused pe ee ee e Pei writere sf the mbar when therle to pe emales $9 | PU stay ie ey Me walung: dor sommethiiies | Fancy Blouse- Pattern No. 6936, hie quantity, of young the os jon't suppose ° ae only haa de bank roll r was game. She wax goin : Aaa required for mere youne { 1 don't suppove | York Cun didn't I know 4? Dere wus a awell chance fo! ma to let to stick. Whereupon the driver mot out ie Medium sixe ts 2 1-2 vanda 27 tnohes wide, 1 5-8 varde 30 or.1 1-8 yards 41 | add ow Rage lla dered aie A “Paradox” Puzele, | dat go widdout a eirugsle! An’ jus’ ther standin’ near a refreshment |the Luggy, went into the basement, Nit,! SAM is Inches wide for chemisette and under-sleeves, 1-2 yard 18 for the é I sahin ¥ wure In | To the Faitor of The | able an’ 1 up wid de ginger ale bottle an’ "it went hi ho', right to | . vera! empty 1 Pat No. 0 4 ; © throwing snowballs, getting chased for! Wil mathematical readers please jet | Seairna ee ee SEES A ERNE S| Gare Hk SA, AMET, Mae ee proennnnnnanmnnn nnoneeere CON in AS oh bust meas 2 4, &c., and never romenvber doing any |me know ff there fe any more damage than knocking off a hat. 1| Prove this “paradox” have up to the present day had the eame|10 = — 6. 9 — 15 lng done to me, and tn picking up my |16. 4—~10 = 2h-4—9— 15-384. = that I always bring my thoughts back | 6-2) (2 + b-2) = (9 —~ 5-2) (8 + 6). 2 10 my own young days, and keep right! plus of minus 5-2 = 3 plus or way to dia- | statement? 4 — —& 6-0 moe Dora—An' what 4!4 Baldwin do? | Blanche—Women, I nebber hopes to eat at dat ball! Dora—An' where's Johnson? But what If your father should oat as much fried kon again as I Blanche (ea!miy)--Doy tella me dat Johneon wii! have to tay low fo' a while | bottles, clinked them and put them in § the buggy. At this tho hors, hin ergy and action, | Jarr domicile she tendered her realy: Bation, to (ake effect when her month wes Ww. je 6-8, ra | till his face grows togevher again! Now, dat'a de trufe eb de story, Docwn't on anne. You cannot put sn old head Therefore, 3 = & «AMR, Pear much ike it wae Johnson who giv’ M4 Ge frow down, does it, women? roused If and rattled off with great en- But when Gertrude came back to the i 1 ane Patterns Cail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by mall to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 132 E. Twenty-third street, N. ¥. Bend ten cents in coin or stanws for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and alw: penalty, size wanted. Add two cente for letter postage if in Urry, Dy. +