The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 16

The Evenin % Btord. hing Co: ny, Nos. to 63 Juntor, Sec H Coun One Year One Month + $3.50 HT DEMOCRACY W.LL DO. \ OVERNOR of Ma himself among those that FOSS sachusetts has declared lieve a new alignment of parties is needed to deal with the issues of the day. The argument is that the forces of reaction nized are eo strong in both parties as at present org that a combination of progressive Republicans with ting, but it does not fall within the limits The theory is in of practical politics. In the present condition of thin third party is a futility. The in the ranks of the parties of to-day, The with power, failed to | revolted, but the reactionaries controlled Congress and frame: tariff. Then the voters tur not to a third party, but to Demoe- racy; and with that party the iseue lies | The Senatorial contest at Albany shows what Democracy has to | hat ‘Tammany and the big interests are @-not in control of the party. New York will not elect @ reactionary 4 Senator, No realignment is needed. Plutocracy will be bafited;| | setraight Democracy will do it. 1] tania Guid A FAMILIAR CLAMOR, | a so-called ht out y, intrus ssues of to sto ep its plee ONFRONTED by the call for an extra session of Congress that will be controlled by Democrats and Progressive Republicans pledged to a reduction of the tariff, the big interests have begun clamoring that any change in the rate of customs duties will paralyze industry. “Let us alone,” they ery. “Don't peo ue Seaewve edisturb | : Iusiness ) EVERYTHING 1d PACED | ‘ It is the liliar campaign of alarm; the old warning: “The INTHS GTLE TRUN « goberlins will get you.” SiR x EB 3 ‘Y contest for tariff reform; every effort to remove the burden @ of taxation from the necessities of life, to tax wealth, not poverty, has | 2 been challenged by this me ery. Therefore the new ebullition of elarm is neither surprising nor terrifying. It has been heard before; _ ite fseness is understood. ei A significant item of the news of the week is the record of Demo: | _ftatic victories in the city elections in Maine. ‘They show that there has been no’ reaction in popular sentiment gince last fall. ‘The people are still for progress. They do not intend to disturb business, but | they do intend to abolish unfair taxes and special privileges. epee WOM-N ¢ND HER WCOERS, OUR men arrested in this city for kidnapping a girl have pleaded in defense that they intended no harm to her; that they were merely carrying out an old Italian method by which a young man gets the girl he wishes when she is not willing to go with him | peaceably, . Doubtless the plea is historically correct; abduction appears to vhaye been the primitive method of wooing among all the white races, | ‘But it is curious to learn that it has survived in Italy through so many civilizations and so many religions, to be brought at last to this “eountry and tried in New York in the twentieth century. | The attitude of the girl toward the veature is interesting. She | 66 “was asked by the attorney for the kidnappers: “Did you not know | Pisse: lov ’ hy Me Pika crets | It was highly red (in Kaster egg! “Anyway, we had money t over/him there and e em one time, but jaserone loved you and wouldn't hurt you?” She answered: “When | dh a tl dye tints) photo-chromo, A young lady| from buying the pigs’ knuckles, because| we got locked #1 love, blove one that should be loved, and not one that merely loves With eauer- Lali A BE ERG BiB | COUN ORLY et ay Aan G8 ores SE HO Taney: HR’ 1h win-a cle: ti bine ; kraut?" asked Mr. td n dress was! buy this pleture. I could have got an- forgot just me. a clear statement of the woman's side of the case. It a on 5 playing @ and, in the mine-| other which was painted with real paint |exaétly w n as, but we expressed what was her thought of the matte ta een a X soe Ink attitude of a iminuet was a child of!—because you could see Jumps on it.| knew it was something on the end of ‘d Nees 8 cel matte r even in the primitive | sald Gys tive arrayed in a yellow dress with! But I Hked this one bet ‘Learning | the arms, and so I get to Thum’s Bow!l- {Gays when the Romans stole the Sabine girls, | my Lena has k | Baby to Dance.’ * ing All ner he gets to Johnny ea ta EASES ae cooked them with e rug on the floor was fire depart-; And he gazed on {t with open-eyed| Hand's saloon, and when we don’t get { qimitted his theft, In this commu ties Phar OP ad Pi Satrbage and onions | mene ul the furniture, save the} admiration. eS at them plages we sad among other thiog: "IL have just experi: Democrat, ‘i DISEASE AND CRIME poet potatoes 2nd @ iano, was gold. don't see where the other two y | 1 oman . Seren 1 Whole was surrounded with an!knuckles went." grumbled Rafferty These are fine!" said n't watt! pan Paani aka Pe ; " | {te and gold frante and burnt) "There must have been ur wife should be com- the recent national “lublie Health Conference” | es cy can't walt! indelibly on the lower part of this, inj Could one tiave only two Ie; We should make heg a pres- | in Baltimore a good deal of publicity was given to Hora Pen ere hey JOld Bngllen letter Ras 8: HHS Ge Eayiee Misra Here Only vio Mine. ene : a paint , y wi | “You got to walt, Pig's knuckles, they |. xoiained what the picture was about.|one had glx lea," suggested Mr. Jarr. right. She's going to have a theory that crime is a product of disease, An | can't tg hurried, Why, you got to know |-rig title read, “LMARNING Baby to| Further debate was cut short by the . ‘s going to @ theatre Laas barrie advocate of the doctrine is quoted as saying: “Treat Boke st tn ick ey iy ° 4 Be mu | Dane I wee ih HR Shim wee | appenrenes. on Ihe asene of the buxom SHrOy BIBLE eeRRe | tan toes Al-tiormal ohiaran ti © Keops them In pekte te 4 | ¢ symbolism, }Mrs, Gus with the steaming platter of | Hage ‘ hormal children fairly and kindly; segregate all | “I thought you Just cut the knuckies no club what don't plss' knuckles and its attendant New| “Mantcure night ikea Rangle, Tt suite _ OM SS abnormal ones for skilful, efficient care and train. | Ot," Be and tet him ey around wed me pds Reena vere nate ees ing and th will be x . F 6 ve the cures come out and nd ever ly als and it makes zh r 10 criminals or paupers or prostitutes or drunk- ones you had just ga ot the hook!” an excellent’ model ards or tramps within t raneral ” sald Rafferty, the bullder, : Just then a brok n-down specimen of for remodeling as } thi generations. " cai “i none trev've ony hat as codes! |Refleetion ig | in and seked Gus for weil as for the new While this proposition w mt forth by a learned man and. the Inst ones Gus's wite cooked nf so a % "4 % to get to Yonkers. skirt, In thts cas gravely discussed at a conference of men of high authority on mat. %44 M4 Jar Ns Page to B 1 ] CMD daa bn wane Min balla WMA? Hocaer, it ia doubt rf wish there was a Mr. Burbank | @——— =~4 8 knuckles so goo d with ase, it is doubtful if any of them could cite an array of. to cross p es, bec | you the money to go w facts to s rE it. According to the sivas ~ lthe mn | n Francisco if 1 had tt.” oo the mounin ly given to the gyer at Heat H By Helen Rowland ee uteait! erat @ aiaciar candcihen Avords, the more than th and | there we Matias) the eating contest being a tle, the art men and wo physical diseasos are n rile terete. banguibed Ue stb Baby hie 8d Ned a hue ve Aue eee, | OPK “Learning was ° reat An snuck: v “4 Mrs, Gus y a I I Chub sat ily for : | LL the four winds of Heaven cannot stir up an old), Am! shew ng r national eor rec » servin é viand in 1A flame in the heart. ie ce aati ational « us rae. , > our national te I got som ald G Lee y| ered “You Are So Brave.”’ po si : Cs | I} women wouldn't spend so much time and energ¥ | @ you are so brave, $0 loyal and so ily \: er a A Vain Hope. SEB) viking We pleasant and entertaining for bachelors Y roth apt rere | > 18 men would be @ little more eayer to marry. ou bring such sunshine to the etters F he P 1 Bn el M last taresvelt i ers From the People}, : puekaoes te tha ais ote | te It means capital punishment to break a man's head, but it's capitat| you Si to HW | owboy’ . | sport to break | What fears consume your heart I ean i] A Cowboy J. tip or to Why sho : | tell lind | of The Evening 7 — | what prayers or tear } \ answer to "Am ale ry i | tt ‘ | man's old-fashioned woman” is one who prefers a |] rire pire fea fel Lon-bon ¢ ot and doesn't know an “ethic” from a toothache. | ha} | it | | nS are cr nd 5 as | How tong, how far I Hh | | | 1 tr to a “rid st of us would rather be caught breaki 4 flen Comme ents | 0 9 f r get a “rid nee would rather be caught breaking the Ten Commandments | 7" a my paves are gate with | mi tp © ary t than making one break eer f 4 ' ak i moe And and sweetness shall jilume | tands no ot A broad-minded man is one who does as he pleases, and a broad-minded| you pre wa brave, #0 true, | el » sman is one who lets him do as he pleases Sal aw AO 4) loyal and 0 true, | i E 2 t yrs than craven did I A man doesn’t get half so nervous while he is working up the courage | ne Inet tong. kiss I had from i" | fo propose toa girl ag she does while she is waiting for him to do it, the Vippins i: ekniahely sword and shield 401 Theee.Piece Skirt, Lengthened by Circular Portion— Mo Bie bi Nowadays a man's notion of a “prude” is a girl who won't permit him| you “Tantot nee, thraumh leagues of Pattern No, 6961. 3 3 ing # ' | to make love to her until after the first call, | space that part, ‘ pss pis | If passion or if peace be in my he How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON Pasion; A , But this believe: How long, how fa BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-' ~ ' t | The seven ages of @ man's love have now teen reduced to five--the| am 5 (Oe hip Pear orca enone Pe ere Be. meee by rk fourtes \ 4 | puppy age, mucibage, marri-age, cold storage and dot-age. er my brain may plan, or hands Obtain 3N. ¥, Bend ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern pry body ve weap is meant by a ‘sixth cae es welcomed h Theve SPORT ANT Frito your address plainly and always id Ar ; SA eae ' : | ‘specif: an a é ¥ tiatadaie ceili balistes After a man has signed the marnage contract he is naturally apt to] _¥ pectty aise wi Add two cents for letter postage if tp 9 “bw thins Hug to recive © Copyright, 191 ‘ FRITZ, } PACK TWENTY S |[[FIFTY SHiRTS, OVERCOAT: EVERYTHING INETO FoR A Two Days ( TRIP SANO C in us ) HOW DARE You Tam my CLOTHE THE 10EA( CLOTHE Tq You idiot ! World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, March 8. 1911 an You Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. DONT OBSTRUC THE DooR - y GET IN - KEEP MOVING Go RiGnt iw. PLENTY of ROOM / INSIDE LITTLE TRON | / THose cars ARE S, You BRUTE |! A! To Pacts S30 HT, PACIKED Too TIGHT, SIR / { Tew it To THE EXTRA SESSION —s Mr. Jarr Joins a Club Where a Rich Prize °) Is Offered, but No One Can Possibly Win It ow,” 11, by The Pres Publishing Oo, ihe! NSe Baek Wea es By Roy L. McCardell. 14 Gus, the gental pro- | r of the cafe on the cor- . “we're going to have tb when im your) ng Walter creaking foretold the coming of | the prize for who jthe feast ¢ epoke work they sighed as no eound of dumb- have e prize,” sald Gus. ‘This will be ty the most pigs’ Th knuckles. “But you say that you only could get ten pigs’ knuckles. ‘That will be only two ce. How can anybody win it?" unwrapped a fat paper parcel as and disclosed a framed art of the Louis XIV. street period las he “My t life—rather contracted, ngland oll It has good pigs’ knu his st or B was and me anc Kkled Me ypler agreed to meet d dinner in German style. "8 @ place called Finger's w: * sald Shakespeare's ove Slories By Atsert PavsonlERHUNE. Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yok World), No. I.—KOMEO and JULIE T—I lay things of F HE good folk of Verona were vexed by dally fights between the followers of the city’s two richest families: the Monta- | gues and the Capulets. ‘These house- holds were at deadly feud, and a chance meeting between their respective ser- vants was always the signal for a clash. | Old Montague had one son, a melan- | choly, lovesick youth, Romeo, who was too busy sighing out his heart to an un- | responsive beauty named Rosaline, to | take part in the family quarrel. With his {two friends, Mereutio and Benvolio, the young lover went one night to a masked ball at the Capulet mansion, To go thus into his foe's house—even disguised by mask and SU aSewe | was like venturing into the lon's | But this mattered little to Romeo, For Rosaline was to be there. Romeo had scarcely entered the ballroom when all thoughts of Rosaline mira. He had caught sight of a fourteen-year-old girl who changed all at once the whole current of his lov pers, se was Jullet, Capulet’s only daughter. Unrecognia | § fA the Hou the young man fell into talk with her, At the masked of an Enemy. 3 stranger's first words to Juliet his love found @ quick | echo in her own heart. | When he had departed «he learned that the man who had awakened this Wonderful love within her was the son of her family’s mortal foe. As she stood | on the balcony of her room late that night, mourning her fate at having given her heart to so Impossible a suttor, Romeo appeared in the garden below. If he wore caught there by the Capulete his death would be certain, But Love and Caution seldom go hand in hand, He thought only of the chance for another word with Jullet. In the moonlight the two lovers plighted thelr troth, resolving that mere | family hate should not part them and arranging to meet next day et the cell of their mutual confessor, Friar Laurence, there to be secretly married. In the morning they went, by stealth, to Laurence, The Friar, who saw in | the match a chance to reconcile the warring families, consented to marry them. ‘The bridegroom, overjoyed, was hurrying homeward when he chanced to meet Tybalt, Jullet's cousin. Tybalt, having learned of Romeo's recent presence at the masked ball, and regarding {t as @ slur upon the Capulets, accosted him now In brutal tneult, Romeo, too full of his new-found happiness to cherish anger against any one, first tried in vain to make peace with Tybalt. Then, in order to avold a quarcel, he withdrew. Hut his hot-headed friend, Meroutlo, indignant at such {il-timed meekness, flashed out his own sword and challenged Tybalt to fight. Romec aring the clash of thelr blades, hurried back to separate the duelists, He managed to blunder in this attempt, as he did tn most things while he was beating back his friend's weapon Tybalt fatally wounded Mercutlo. Romeo, furious at s own awkwardness and at his friend's fate, flercely attacked Tybalt and stretched him dead upon the ground { He had added one more to his serles of blunders, For, cousin, he could now never hope to as his wife. Moreover, the law banished him to Mantua, forbidding him to return under pain of death. After a farewell interview with his bride, Romeo left Verona for his place of exile. | Friar Laurence now hit upon a plan for reuniting the lovers and to sav9 Juliet from wedding Count Paris, a young nobleman whose hand her parents were trying to force her to accept. The Friar gave Juite: a potion watch would throw her into a deathlike but harmless trance. In this condition she was to | de lala to rest tn the Capulet vault re Romeo was to find her and wis to bear her away with him to Mantua. The idea was good; but the Friar did not | take Into account Romeo's faculty for ing mistake The messenger sent by Friar Laurence failed to re: thus learned through a servant the false news that Juliet was dead | aespatr he rushed back to Ve | flowers on Jullet's tomb, forced his ‘poison there and died at Jullet's side. | , waking from the trance and finding Romeo dead before through her own heart. Nert—"TWELFTH NIGHT.” oii ely eat fled forever from his having slain her Juliet openty A Duel and a Flight. ‘The latter sme. way enced am ba terrible a most of remorse and a ¢ Times, -— The Last “Drop.” hurry.