The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 14

a oo a nen a a The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 28. 1911. Wives Who Have Made Their Husbands Famous » #840] One Year By Nixola Greeley-Smith. is l on ~ a | Coyyright, 1011, by The Pree Pubuabiog Ue, (The New Xora World), _. FY VOLUME 61.065 sesesecsseesee aceesseseeeeesNO, 18,088, | No. V.-=Mary II. of England. [Pubtideed Dalle Rxvept Sundey ing neep he N oO C h i Vv a | T y. " © & ANGUS SHAW. Prew wah tare SOMEPH PULITZER, Junton, bevy. B y M auriece Kett en. Entered at the PostOMice a New York ea Sccond-Clase Matter, Aree nn Subscription ne ened Evening For Fr fiend 288, the Peas od i oni for and Canada. Postal Uni y | ROM ruling a petty Dutch state to guiding the destiny of Great Britain ther® ONE MAN VOTING TRUST. F is a long leap upward. It Is a leap which Williara of Orange never could have taken if Mery, DOWARD M. SHEPARD, in withdrawing as a can- ,: didate for the Se loes not, however, withdraw daughter of James II, of England, had not been his wifes and a very meek wife at that, History knows this singularly sober and uninteresting from the contest of genuine Democracy against the couple as “William and Mary,” but William would never domination of Tammany. On that score his letter expresses the issue clearly. “The health and the life of the Democratic party,” says he, “require have had more than the status of Prince Consort In Kng+ land if Mary had not refused to occupy the throne with+ out him. Mary married William when she was fifteen years old and lived very happ!ly in Holland until her father's alm. culties with his Parliament and pecpie compelied him. to fly the count - Then Mary, as next heir to the throne, was called to rule over England, and with @ proper respect for the con= ventions governing such matters, ehe replied that she would be very glad to accept her country's Kind invitation if it that vo iong as there shall continue the one man voting trust of | Tammany Hall and the influences which are behind it, there shall | be the power and the right of any sufficient and respectable minority | to decline to be bound by any cauens controlled by that trust.” | eee aries ove rigs momen ay Mr So Willlam and jlssy fees crowned Jolt sovereigns of Great Britain on Aprit e 11, 168%, and Willlam proceeded to rule land and Mary continued te make 3 him an {deal wife as the matter was Understood at that time. “There ia but one A ' mmand which I wish him to obey, ‘Husbands, love your wives!’ For myself H The line of division between true Democracy that stands for the! people and sham Democracy that takes orders from the Boss is sharply drawn. It is useless to talk of loyalty to a caucus dominated by a voting trust. The righteousness of Democracy that resist it. 11 follow the injunction, ‘Wives, be obedient to your husbands in all * was Mary's own statement of her feelings. administration of the country’s ‘business was left to William, an@ ed in tho palace and worked samplers, except upon one occasion iaband made her regent during his absence, and on his return exe d himself as vastly pleased with her brief reign. j Worthy, but Uninspiring. { with those —o4-2—___—___ A GREAT CHEESE DISCOVERY. | Y the continuous exercise of a scientific acumen persistently probing through the intricacies of many experiments made upon the stomachs of men, the Department of Agriculture has discov- ered that cheese is good stuff for human food. Moreover, it has issued a bulletin declaring to all Mary died young that the prophecy concerning the early demise of the good might be fulfilled, She was a victim of smallpox. William mourned her with @ sincere grief which !s not always felt for the exemplary. And when Archbishop Tennison endeavored to console him he said? ; “T cannot do otherwise than grieve since I have lost a wife who, during the seventeen years I have lved with her, never committed an indiscretion.” it is @ pity that the portrait of such wifely perfection does not inspire the leth century woman with more admiration. tut it isa fact that the twentieth century man has no more use than she for twe ; : ali th Jk matrons of other centuries. wne wort “the general health of the subjects used in the experi- | {3 ‘There may be persons even In our day who will admire Mary's abdication of ments is proof that cheese can be eaten in large quantities without | ee ei Wie Be ee et Revita acticin itis danger to health.” | Nee that he be made joint soverelgn with her! There are people that will mock at this discovery and say it! pet i ae Manuel waka pahiba. Geieweantied by, Beer es Janey . . ary) ai bd | cf 0 be afluenced, nd pet eter a, y th te By ‘is no discovery at all; that civilized men have been eating cheese | a e accord, ce ever civiliz: began: i avi mn it i ia | I mean that Mary might have been unwilling to sign a treaty just because since ever civilization began; that barbarians have eaten it in Asia =e William came home late the night before, or Wiliam might have held up for three thousand years: that it has been a foodstuff when made | 2 some public improv: t upon which Mary had set her heart because dinner | was late. But there was no good reason why Mary should not have ruled alone over the country which called her. Not to do #) was merely shirking her reeponslbility ag an individual, thrust- Ing upon William responsibilities and duties which did not properly belong to aim, ard, incident: qualifying as a wife who made her hust famous. “of goat's milk and mare’s milk and asses’ milk and reindeer milk, as well as cow’s milk; that no further experiments were needed to prove its wholesomeness, Such persons mistake the issue. When Abraham of old ate | cheese and curds on the plains of Mesopotamia he did it merely to| _ satisfy an appetite, not to make an experiment and add to the sum i id i forth the supreme issue of the hour for the Democratic Legislators | at Albany. It is an issue that can neither be evaded nor ignored. | i | “wl SSRN), Pen ESS BEN Si O's Wear ret AR SFNTIVENT VS. INTERFST. iONG the developments that have arisen ont of z . : 4 of science. i i {That is where the Hon. Uncle James Wilson, Secretary of Agri- The Man W ho Wins i 1 culture, puts Abraham in the shade and makes a record. By Emory J. Haynes rr Copynght, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Telling the ‘Plain Truth.’ | | interesting than the facts that the French Na sas . . - — | Y attention was first attracted pen tration. It costs netve force. It is i the opposition to reciprocity of trade between the ' that man by his remarka-) expensive to try to read out of a ™. i United States and Canada none has been more M ‘le ability to tell the truth. | port, or on a face, as in the wagging of | Ho or d the to and inflections | r. and Mrs. Jarr Buy $10 Worth of Culture; Me ably fo el the ate | tongue and the fonen an to one of his department! of a voice, the real truth, It puzales Hy A onal fate sian dneigtel A ding | 1 f . aniibat nd vexes us almost more than any i tionalists of Quebee insisted that the bill providing Being Much Too Poor to Get In on the Free List {777 occa on tor a cor| omer mental efor I it in the Dominion Parliament should carry a she Were: ee rrr le t narrative, Simple veracity Isa re-| NOW suppose an office boy can save | | forum dveiasution of loyalty to the Empire, while the Manitoba Legis- | connent, 1011, by THe Pras Publishing Co, to pack away for moth food, and buy/oh, dear! The ‘rouble 1 have with Wha belie wanted) quirement beyond all question among pe ae Fleets one eee 4 lature by a vote of 26 to 12 condemned it altogether. Fete Now Sos ror yourself several dresses,” grumbled Mr, you!" Mrs, Jarr went on. | “Signor Sparaigo!” whispered Mrs. pbdiind ct gg Mil tera Vig yd hund@¥ jiver. ‘That young fellow is sure to be NA EKA uatufal’crder of things the people of Manitoba’ will profit By Roy L. McCardell. = {Jarr. “1 don't want a tur « I'm| “Now look here! Stop your pleking|Jarr in tense admiration, “and ene he Dever ast down to the ac Oe ’ er of rs] people of Manitoba will profit), q you ought to have @ fur ined NOt a promoter, a theatrical advance/on me!” rid Mr, Jar. “You have) Taragon, his accompanist, prote trathtale te abserne che moral law. Bue, Suspicion eats the mind like canker... fargely by reciprocity. A larger and richer market will be opened | Y cont,” sald Mrs. Jarr, looking |@S¢Mt, @ niswer minstrel, a ham actor| your way. You've got me dressed up| Mrs. Vianswine!” the atory is not wholly true; there ace| The truth teller prevents all that, dg her husband over to see that like a snide jewelry salesman taking) Mr. Jarr present donna's husband. 1 his cards of a for their farm produce and a big stimulous given to the settlement | | norance is a hard taskmaster, and fear e d ' M Sh ema neal es PATS | That's just what I was com-!a merchant prince from A’ ‘on, O., to| mission, seeing otiers do xo, ee ee PN re ; hat {8 M8 whip, But the truth teller is an of their vast domain. So, too, will the French of Quebee profit by pas marred her! sald Mrs. Jarr. “One sees so| grand opera, Don't wish any silk hats flunky at the door, H'and five GURESY ion OR SOS (BO UP! ancipator. One knows the facts for efforts. to have! ur coats being worn by men tojand fur coats on me.” sir; five dollars each, sir," the narrator did not sec the entire in- better or worse and is free to act. We N fail because we eer, The truth ts ecurity and defense from mistakes. What can compare with truth speak: ing? The light of day is not always |truthful. ‘The very sun is often a lar, s remark had @! op things seen are not always wha he tagged his man a8 @ they seem, All nature may lead ds a freer trade with New York and New England. | The strength of opposition in these two cases shows that the so-called material view of history is not wholly correct. Men do not | act always from self-interest. Sentiment has a good deal to do with politics, Annexation may be but a bogey, but evidently a good many Canadians are not willing to take chance | nt. Or he did not wish to see roared Mr. Jarr. his sympathies or his self-interest w: ing his sight; or his me: was leak. susicales, I wond “Because there the why? | By. this time they t music in the hair, ag) Stryver residence, where the musicale) “What cnglishman sald,’ muttered Mr.,| was being he A fat, dark map wear- Mrs. Jarr pinched his a jing a fur coat and a sik hat and The Bungalow Settieme ing; or his powers of description were | accompgnied by an angular blond lady | less or w poo —_—__—-. ——— | Vanswine's pet charity.” So that this merehan’ -. “Teh dollars for a musical dog meaning whe fight!" gasped Mr. Jarr. re him array himself d arrived at the) flunky, tion toward wht they Were wend- ing. Vd look nice F rae narkable truth-teller, What he meant astray, drcased in a New= . a j k ‘he me astray. foundiand dog!" Sa vings Of . ws legis? Under the @aapioes of Mas, | Wal 1s! the h aadseptid ‘d give @) “But tt has been the dream of the ages ] a cae oe a ea grumbled Mr, | Vanewine; she's very rich soctety Tellable and full story of things. that the soul of man could get at the ; , int ov L MromNpem Jarr. He wasn't |! woman who makes everybody pay Tell it just exactly.as a photographer truth and move the tongue to speak it. WORTH THKE M .NFY, [in a very yoou umor, having been heavily to come to her affairs. She's \ taken up Mrs, St Stryver doesn't se ld, That te the Ideal, But no ple-| It is the most inepiring effort of mane ver, and if Mrs, ture can show the thoughts, Ue men- kind, And the degree of success is the us he > to-night tal movements, nor the vartations of degree of manliness. Mrs. ‘Solomon Being the Contessions of the Seven coerced Into going to the cultured even- ing In prospect. T is estimated that within the next five years w shall have to expend upward of $2,700,000 to main- ‘Mr. Stryver has one ned with seal- she'll never forsive us. She's asked tone and Inflection of a spoken incident, | ne x, | Sa skin with sea otter collar.’ sald Mrs, everybody, and everybody s to pay.” Yes, all three belong to the ‘whole tain Central Park in its present rank among the |Savr, “iti makes. tim et ae one Hundredth Wife. “That greasy man and the skinny. truth, Blind Brother. great Translated By Helen Rowland. blonde didn’t pay, sasure gi da 0. Ww The e | per easure grounds of the world. The large ex- | pe had pass “He has to look us and Imposing.” said Mr, Jarr. He ‘The narrative must try to convey them Our: the gate you beg of men enditures will be due he diMculty of ina | prosperous and over the ten spot with a all, Evidently it ts quite an art to tell The coin they give to you: p res will be due to the difeulty of getting | posing, just as he Git, 111, by The Vrew Vublvbing Co. (The New York Wong)” (2TOaH and they were entering the the truth as to what was sald to you. “Outside the gate TI ask in vatn, Fi trees and flowers and grass to flourish in a locality | flees and a fine i ee 2 | Stryver drawing room, a blaze of clecs phe value of the employee who really} Yet I, a beggar, too. E : 1 th : *jhome and dine out with his ERILY, verily, Nirtation is deceitful and ambition |tric lights, a jun f artificial pall can tell the truth is that he economizes” i tl ns ova 18 artificial and thin, where moisture is scant and | covered wife,” growled Mr. Jarr, “All is vain; but @ proposal of MARRIAGE shalt\ “Sian or Sparalgo never vings for ters time. It is not necessary to put his Babee rove gree ae wide 906 Ce where the air is laden with smoke and escaping gases, those things are the goods in the show not be despised! na thousand dollars, but he always gtory in the crucible of thought for an y eves. are quick to & } he’ waxy , ‘AR Ml window. He's a vender of gold brick For a Httl Borne appears for Mrs, Vanswine for tW®/ nour to got at the real gold. ‘The em-| Bind brother, if they saw my heart, he very excellence of ‘the situation of the park, so far as. sto und to Rot people to give YOU grout car a little husband is rather to be chosen than @| hundred,” whispered Mrs. Jarr. : {pe not obliged to meke allow. What would they give to me? ‘ , and sople to give YOU great career, and matrimc ‘ f . ‘ ui tii 6 ot obliged to . I public convenience is concerned, is a drawback from the point of view | thelr money you have to look as though 4/6, and matrimony is more profitable than keeping a boarding- : Dore urs Me wine pay fi A lars? ances, strike averages and slowly at-! ping prother, tt te dark without, } t you had nty of your own,"" jouse, 0 r, and Mrs, Stryver pay ve dole rive at just about what weight to give of economy of cultivation, But if the expenditures be really needed |“'xow would be the time to buy a tur Then heed my instructions, my Daughter, for men do not despise a| fA?" asked Mo Jar Stee. dare,| tne man'a worda. ie has by exe] No fiare burn tn the hy the public will not gradge them. No other city has so superb a lined coat.” said Mrs, Jarr, not heeding grafter if she grafteth from her own husband; and this is the graft OM) Tne yen ema ae ay a try ro the | Perlence learnod that bis man does pos!" aug now the night birds’ ory, } these aerld criticisms, “the e4 . ney we P D are INO poss era art ¢ ‘uth “ J Pleasance so centrally located. And though it costs much, it is change we "9 at ea thee oan ve oroule patronesess 0 y Minion’ 2oF . ay Je aah “ instantly and’ Blind broth iN the h be I i ly at all, and they : ; a ’ pet ; ; e can reckon the story y and Blind brother, will the hours be long worth more t the money bought at a great reduction this tkne J charge thee, a sweet temper is more often chosen than curling hair, |‘"" Bur ead yp hope see etiy act accordingly. In the heavy engage-) That you and I must walt? daa ERE Sa LENT CRT of vhe year and a tender manner than a good figure. igilhrtby ee ment of business cares to-day the sav-/ Oh, do they know I beg for love “It 1 had the money to buy @ fur yea, in the eyes of a wise damsel ALL the ways of a man are MARVEL-| cnteut moles mariners In the ine of time is everything, Outaide the city's gate? , lined coat you would take it and get @ is sel ALL ays 0 M: ran " Ra tive an in Buc au dhees with fll wala A dace LOUS; but the foolish woman saith, “1 told you so! “And poor guys like us pay while| We have a mi ntal function named’ —Jeanette Marks in Success Magazine. “Well, don't I need a new dress?” Nhe that chattereth continually is as a green persimmon to the roof of | Mate Va hewined a yyers get the , t jaaked Mra. Jar, her mouth; and she that telicth a man her “troubles” giveth him mat de |e” ae ai sae OF ThA) ganmueees ° : | Woollen shirts, two pairs of trousers, to get a fur lined, fur trimmed coat too mer ze a | pr e great success of the ie ay Ss oo tori es 20 the ato of 1 he Even! evens : WO pairs of strong bo r shoes, two late in the season for any use except Go to the KITTEN, thou Suffragette; consider her ways and be swiss, | maak ge t charity projects!" erring to the young man 10 sults Nght underwear, an odd coat to === =, which, having no OPINIONS, sicepeth upon a down cushion and getteth the | id Mr Jar OFS EWR DRODH wants to know which ls the better| wear in winter morninga and afters ; Meaen inniive eae meee Me cats what wo ar Not What He Expected, [Fi rrinotvit ahs Butta ant eta titi course to take up, telegraphy or & joons, a good storm coat, one pairor, Hard to Understand. jug. : : Mrs (ph ero'm | pan ner ewnncrete ited es cautiea Neri mud afford to have as fine & Mure as that, tahy, I advise him to take to stenog-| buckskin gloves. You ca Lo, one woman in her time hath MANY husbands; yet many women 3 W ryv I mm Ae, Man Bs git Mr, Pease’s horse : raphy, by all means, In the tele-| Hat ih a OMe) toes have not even ONE husband 8 to speak to me!” Mrs, Jar tre in he lag PoP | 5 will trade eho fou. fart hove tele Beane graph bui one often has to prac: | H a iwoman da burdened with emda PPy = a 2 a simpering expression and | Weeks beforeiand the no @ horse, and youry would soon be as fac and sie 4] Scope eee foyeg kel aid Al oe Ott woman ie burdened with embonpoint, and another is cursed with |i. aie tle woman | age, aad when tthe Gains and "TMG tka cw hon gies elently competent to earn $15 a week. there‘ any fait OMvErn eee |with a face ike a gre who stood | “He began with rs Saturday Night." | "ht exchanged even, and the Dutchn Also, one has Dut two companies (0) cars, ty vuigeine: oF adeahcps onal One woman hath @ reputation to live UP to, and another hath @ reputa- Stryve jo'vam oF Shas Wie dots Tan fag be bet made a tie tase tor tee aaa work for, while If you are @ stenog) Uiiteq eur’ ‘ | tion to live DOWN | lady gre Wialakea 1s Dromeding wath “sola. faderen 5 sid to know who the anan was (hat waa #0 ere fers wi Zou OTe & SIeHOR | Unite yi visiting face with no slen of rence. | ame,t2, interruption , ieen as to make such a bickals,, So he asked rapher you have @ thousand an | countries while serving his tei One wontan hath been divorced, end another hath NOT been. divorced a CWhat is it, amy mani” in Mr, Pease what his nawe migit te, ghances of securing @ g00d position | qog? od s ri ‘ | Hi, when aze you gin! ter “My name ix Pease," was the answer. “Pease, with a good firm, I could write a book | ? And which of these wou © be | nee fo) , oti | came the PALATE ‘ s Lam Pease!" + full of reasons. By all means decide tals, ae ¥ Steeple: | One studyeth biology and teacheth school for a living, i e lady & Her Phoee | wyus, led oul tle DAD Last o ital ihe atchanady favor of menography. gst epee ayes hay aan One studyeth stenoyraphy aad youndeth the keys for her “where. | Who want to chatior can ioe aully aie in ‘soe, You waa. annem nN ; 7 2 swer to the request ¢o | . don't want to chatter, T want to mit bua, a, F FORMER TELBGRAPHER, [yneomnia iot the correspondem try thie withal, 1) my tea dollars back!" Aiko | ‘paredl, Ry talias Tale of Two Cit'es. Be sot Revaiiee Hatere Fesiring snenge: te: poles of te Yet another studicth DERMATOLOGY and is clothed in imported gowns Mr. Jarr. But Mra, da STUART believe in acid, conn tor of The Evening Wor eet with ovo! cold and not hot) and kept upon a leash yt. silence, and eve business meth but he has Where can 1 apply to obtain informa-| water every night for abo: ‘i 4 i t vin . | vied the terization that See rice hm | Wetet SUNT | Na FOr OO ne ibe Verily, verily, an husband is the White Woman's Burden. Yet, a world of cultured entertein ; j Phitadetphia is slow," story to @ MOTHMRL- |\Tda Bh the baaw €or eubue (nine te ears | without MEN would be as a walt: without a partner or a divorce without DS UNIS | Surrende.@d at Sight. Shisha a hoon cena Clothes for the Southwes ty-flve minutes after golng to bed. Turn alimony, whieh is flat and UNPROFITABLE RIGID ECONOMY. sn smu) Pease, a silk hat To the Ealitor of The Byening World on the side when drowsiness begins, | Then make thyself ready and prepare thine house, for thou knowest lergyman was platnin 8 A reader asks what outft of clothes| Bayonne, N. J. WM. H.W. “Did you have any trouble getting nol when the RIGHT man sholl appear | ARROWS ELON. HRS horee, Mae ere OI eee th mit to. enjoy he will neod tn the Southwest. T spent ‘Tuesday, | seats for the grand opera?” Lo, as the whirlwind pasecth, so 1¢ REAL LOVE no more; but old maiden stingy.” he nald, “that y ming voward hana. man with & pied neat therm asked "Wnat it a seven months in Texas (from Septem: | To the Faitor of The Hrening Wortd |""ENot much trouble; but 1 had al oy or enue forever them to sing ‘Old Hundred’ they sing fers, ates + havin au, ee shee Sioa | You ought Yor kno per til March) and this is my ex-' Twas born Aug. 12, 18%, On what day/ little misunderstanding during the | °! 0! cndure forever. ‘The Ninety and Nine! "—mporia G Would try and trade horse with or see thean theie,”” replied one of 1 he Ninety and Nine.’ "—Emporia Ga- the | $ uoree, althoug thie ela, ce “perience of « sultalle out: Two of the week was I born? LMG performance." ‘ And a little huedand 18 @ GOOD THING! selahi uatte. ’ watel ta hee ward new “Wham” thar act fee ena me Ba fur anal }- Par