The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 16

en = el i } , Mos, 88 to 68 the To Pobiehing Company, Nos. JOSEPH PULITZER Juntor, Sec'y. 63 Park Kow 4 Par’ 78 | 6 Poditwhed Datty Bacepe Sunday by, 3. ANGUS SHAW, Pres. and Tress’, 63 Park Row. By Maurice Ketten. ‘ew York as Second-Closs Matt ‘or England and the Continent All Countries in. va onal Postal Union. 3.50 | One Yoor :80 | One Mont! ae 1 NEED | , PROTECTION t the Post-Office at N Evi «NO. 18,101. WORDS AGAINST FACTS. RESIDENT TAFT, according to a statement given out “on authority,” expects “Mexico will appear in the news less, and manoeuvres will come to the front in connection with the movement of troope to the Texas-Mexican border.” = President Diaz has cabled to Paris: “The Gor- crmuent of the United States has been careful to explain itself con- cerning the concentration of troops on the frontier of Mexico. There is then, as the international press have already pointed out, no cause for disquictude.” | Those are good words; {t is a pity they eo bluntly conflict with the facts. The affairs of Mexico are looming larger, darker and more omi- nous than ever in connection with the manoeuvres. So acute has become the diequietude among the Mexican people that Diaz has found it necessary to proclaim “semi-martial law” throughout the country. At Washington the situation is deemed go critical the War Department has prepared to mobilize, if need be, 15,000 additional ‘troops on the border within five days. | If under such conditions there arise reports of hidden ambitions, and secret intrigues back of the diplomatic deceptions of language, the blame must rest upon President Taft and his advisers. It is « folly to go on talking about “manoeuvres” when the preparations are 60 clearly made for serious business of some kind, involving the possi- bilitios of war. ! to CLEANING THE MALT HOUSE. IT of the investigation of the Carnegie Trust Com- pany, it is already.virtually assured there will pro- ceed three indictments. Probably there will be more. The curious incident of the Governor's letter to the District-Attorney, so strangely sent and 60 _ x swiftly recalled, gives reason for believing there is still something hidden in the case; eomething that certain powerful men wish to keep hidden. | Whenever a board is lifted from an ill-guarded malt house, some rate are caught in the barley and some are seen scurrying for cover; but there are other fat old feeders that are not visible at all. To be sure of ridding the malt of future plundering, there is needed a lifting | of all the boards; an uncovering of all the rat neste, | That is what is required in this case. The capturing of three of the rats in the trust is good, but since the lid lifting has begun the search should be made complete. Every scurrying rodent should be i pursued; every nesting one dragged out. serene utes PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES. EPRESENTATIVES of the Taxpayers’ Asrociation | Your WiFe 1S LOOKING For You The Day of Rest. kespeare's Love Slories By Atse RT PaysonIERHUNE. Copyright, 1911, by Tie Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), ! No. 3- OTHELLO AND DESDEMONA, in ‘‘ Othello,” | (~=—g—i ESDEMONA was tho only daughter of | Brabantio, a rich old Venetian Sena tor. She had had many suitors, but had refused them all. Brabantio brought home with him, one day, a Moorish soldier of fortune and traveller, Othello by name. Othello had led a wild, roving life, full of stirring adventure. Of late he had become the general of Venice's armies, . Brabantio was glad to honor so famous a man and often In- vited Otholio to his house, The Moor eagerly accepted the Invitations. Not for the sake of talking with old Brabantio, who probably bored him, but for the chance to meet Desdemona. He told her tales of his hatr- breadth escapes, and Desdemona listened eagertys This man was unilke the foo! Venetian youths who had come courting her. [He was a giant— strong, brave, resourceful, Othello later desc! ink Berens bed the courtship thus; “Her father loved me; oft invited me; atill questioned me the story of my Ife, * * © This to hear would Desdemona seriousiy incline. * * * My story , she gave me for my pains a world of sighs. s wished that heaven had made her such a man. hanked me; and bade me, if I had a friend that loved , should but teach him how to tell my story, and that would woo her. Upon this hint I poke. She loved me for the dangers I had passed; and I loved her—that she did pity them.” Tt was hopeless to seck Brabantio'# conrent; ao (with the aid of Othello’s trusted ensign, Iago) tho lovers eloped. Brabantio raged in vain. The bridegroom was {00 valuable an officer for the Venetian atate to punisii him for eo natural an act. On the day after the wedding Othello wae ordered forth to repel an attack of | the Turks againet Venice. He sent his bride to the setand of Cyprus, of which he wea Governor, and left her there in change of Iago and the latter’e wife, Emfiia, Having routed the Turks, Othello hurried to Cyprus for his interrupted honey- moon. Then sounded the first note of tragedy in the romance. Tago hated Othello because the Moor had promoted another officer, Casste, over his head. And he resolved on vengeance. Knowing how stmple and impres- tonable was Othello's nature, Tego stealthily set to work changing the Moga truthful love into Jealous fury. Artfully he hinted to Othello that Destemona young Cassto loved each other, LAttle by little he worked upon the Moor's feel- ings, bringing forward bits of invented testimony ¢o strengthen his own crafty words. Othello, credulous as @ child, befeved the story all too readily. To him the false evidence seemed horribly convincing. The climax came when, through Iago's trickery, he found in Cassto's possession @ rare “magic” handkerchief he himeelf had given to Desdemona. Othello had adored Desdemona. The dolief that she was untrue tortured him. | His calm strength of mind deserted the Moor, and he became utterly possessed by the devil of jealousy. Desdemona watched with dismayed perplexity the gradual change in her once |doting husband, His strange questions, his searching looks, his ooktness, his | burste of almost insane rage against herself—all confueed the poor innocent bride, A Strange Courtship. are expected to present at Albany this week a pro-| gramme of reform whereby there will be a more! complete and therefore a more just collection of | taxes on personal property. The plans proposed | Sea will have to be carefully studied. No govern- mental problem is more perplexing than that involved in the issue.) copyrtent, 1011, t Indeed the solution of it has been deemed 60 hopeless that many | es Publiating Co, ra cues a matter sensibly. I just have to make a fool of myself about nothing bears this out. outlaw! (So, as I said, I'm an And I can't stand he | Roy L. McCardell. and fly off the handle when there ts n ‘You're sure the old lady's there,| But, like other people who ask advice, | authorities have recommended the abolition of such taxes altogether. | ar Ry: outiaw! ‘That's what 1 am!|cce%ton for tt whatever, and’ though you haven't seen her’ Mr, Jarr did not follow it when he got The difficulty in the way of reform lies in the ense with which | An outiaw!” sald Mav Jarr, alae] ,,"CUt ut the peychotony,” anid aM {Te muse ance there” replied ae. Mt He layed pinochie tn a most @lsmMal Pict REYNOLDS aaya people could jthe mwitch of @ mulde taf indlontes i Fj aatualatats. Angle coldly, “I've been there myself,| Jarr, “She keeps out of my way, too. |frame of mind and epoiled his partner's at San h i. piwaga| thee tht in’ personal property in some forme can be concealed, and in other forms a His friend Mr, | Gt down to the facts in the c: I haven't heen back toa meal. But the|game and got abused for it till a late me fap pe psy dae Mg pid at aomething !e goin’ to happen, transferred from one State to another. These facilitios tempt some | TAtsleiernrded| cc ueaeet matved ta tell Aaa Ha Aa adil dy ope ahaa ipaliaesptagy LE ‘OU ssléom find a man who under- him in ame: ent. |” ‘esumed, ee ig and en: 0 sec cook, in with ‘ a Then he started home only to discover fraeeny stands himself well eno men to fraud and other men to leave the State. Hardly any feature | “Dheae be etrenee| tat mommer skan't coma to my tepee.| ing no harsh words would be said tolinat he ha hie keys, He was afraid |QMoxE MYERS eays that the wick-|fuse to marry @ girl ee ae of government is therefore more unfair in practise, however just in| words,” sald Mr.) THen T walks out. Since then I've been | ine before the cook's company. Besides: |to ring the hell to his fiat, although an+ W) eder a can 1s the atter he ts to |her. vars, dian, that of the taxation. of cies! It th I Rangle, finally, |% Wanderer, Not that I don't wander|I took the fireman because I knew !) ornep belated tenant let him in down | give atvice, eory, than that of the taxation of personal property. the pro- vata the mat. |ack, you know; but {t fe at a latelT brought him with me I'd get some |r itry He feared to rouse his good P00 annie borer Wen 0 posed plan can put an end to these evils, it will be hailed as an epoch- | bay Ap eodi ai adn gM aos Be Lsaigienee] fae ele gpa Well, Tot somesning {0 |wite and have the combined battery of Py MCK HMNDERSON says that a EX can state teal boot teens eo ate ‘ ; ‘ tant : ; 5 p and sh e anyway and|eat, but saw no on je ae making reform in fiscal administration. i ere's @ new er scorn and her mother's turned on saying, don't speak, Then I wake nervously be- |reading aii the morning down to the office so ca suspicious I'm up ail night, pers, and get that they are| inking and have been careworn appearance I am a wretched ou! ve been through it Mr. Rangle, “there's nothing to do surrender, You go right home and may this wise: | row. MI CARDELL eth Never start any tning you can't finish. WW RELIGIOUS RUBBERNECKS. ELDOM has there occurred a collocation of words! . ee wean, A ; jfeht” asked Mr, Rangle, | more clearly expressive of the mental attitude of a! “a wiutt,” wald Mr. Jarr. “My bluffs | certain type of churchman than the recent saying | 8 salled. What am I to do with ier" | rs ; . ’ "Give us the facts in the case,” sald of one of them that he did not wish his church to! Mr. Rangle, rocking back on the hind| have a big auditorium and an eloquent orator to |!*#* of his chair and signaling to FI-| é i A mer, the bartender, to ‘bring two more. ay attract “rambling religious rubberneckes, “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, few days An exclusive worship is the topmost chamber attainable in the |*#° ™y Wife te fe that her mother ; A ; fe coming over from Brooklyn to stay lofty towers of superculture. Yet the longing for it is by no means unnatural. It is so human thet kings have shared it. In his splendid| awhile and help her with some sewing And I, like a big boob, fly off the track chapel at Versailles, Louis XTV. provided for royalty a private bal- \% M) Love Songs of a e Bachelor Girl Helen Rowland the old dame can't come to my and all that sort “Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), s i bbe: i , re of thing, you kr 7 cony of special splendor, where ru necking dukes and princes were \Peean ed nami eid etre Gacate Her Rubaiyat. not permitted to come and stare while listening to the eloquence of | rave that way *ometimes myself when AKBP! For the breath of Spring is in the atr! Fenelon and Bossuet. ARSENY Ui ie ane! W Wake! And of lurking danger now beware! Fortunately there are not many of the kind. Most people like For And after ev rubbernecks, and kings as great as Louis have shared the liking, | 120, ne Francis I., for example, had the seata in the chapel at Fontainebleau | men hax so arranged that worshippers #at with their backs to the altar and|»ystertes. gazed at the King throughout the service. Every man has a right to worship in his own way. Strangers in New York, however, who wish to go to church need have no fears of too much exclusion, There are very few churches where they will be \ deemed unworthy ramblers and given no welcome. Fluffy Ruffles stare! Ah friend, could you and I somehow conspire To set the hearts of modern men on fire, Would we not shatter them to bits-—and then Make of the scraps a splendid funeral pyre! Yet, much as they have played the infidel And robbed us of our common sense—Ah well, We really should not care to go to Heav'n If all the MEN were going I'm getting to thir nerves and Mreak o1 too. 8 tmes 1 on ~somewhere else! ce City-Sik 'ty-Sichness. Letters From the People dabaion atthe cts ie i With their glitter and noise and din; "The Absent-Minded Man. men the more one ta expected to do, | 4 Ke and teh for.g bod oho money bank ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: and the less appreciation one gets To cool my forehead in, Several people were standing at the station and saw the absent-minded man pull out his watch, look at it, turn around and run home again. When he returned hia excuse wea: “I thought I had forgotten my watch. Having time for {t. If you go away for the summer with the in the untry perhaps 8 you! enough to appreoiate you on your ree [=~ turn, a6 tn some cases “absence mukes Tam weary of work and wine, And the waste of the widening way; And I long for an hour all my vwn-- Just one—in the gaudy day. he the Heart grow fonder." Bo | T have given ve amt a ep amile for smile, to go home for tt, I Cound that I had it The Number of Acres, | with me.’ C. KESSEL. | ory ene maitor of The Evening World | At your follies have gay!y mocked: Adviee ¢o Wite, In the letter column there appeared | But 7 want to go for a Httle while ‘To the EAitor of The Brentog Workit & mathematical problem to ascertain | Where the door of the soul 4g locked! fim reply to ‘Wife's letger I wish to| the number of acres in a field, Work-| He—On the way to the matinee, state I can surely sympathize with her, as I know how badly it makes one foel| methods, I find that there must have | to be treated by one’s husband in such| been 92,10) acres in the field described. | She—Ae much as the colffure of} © magner, The inoze one Gee Cor BOA LL eecniene| Be Tr SULLZVAN, | the woman in front will let mo Oh, the City has cast her spelt And the City will claim her ov Yet, I long to know what it is to dwell _.. Wish my aoul and God—alone, ing this out by simple algebratc| are you? What are you going to . | / Mr. Jarr Enacts the Role of Desperate Outlaw, And Burglariously Enters His Own Happy Home ph lati the Gham barking dog might not bite, but and It's @) ore th cep thee ‘ #0. ‘Shan t lek ogee Tn late, (2m. So he went down stairs and) — _ — of good one," replied |f0Fe the house 4s atirring and silp out| slipped out to Gus'a and camo In | inesuah thuvealiae ana (nia! he sara at Ne. Jarr, “Et une | 2nd breakfast ina bakery, and kill ttme| and no one spoke t> me, and so tt goes | |! . this is when men linger by the way,! | And the confusion of innocence is closely alike to that of guilt, Everything went | to confirm the Moor’s suspicions and to tur them tnto absolute certainty. | ‘When Iago had finally convinced his mester past al doubt Othello saw but | one course to take. Both Desdemona and Cassto must die. Carsio’s fate he left to Ingo. He himself resolved to act aa executioner of Des- ( demona. He went to her room late one night As she lay A Husband's | there asleep the husband's feroctous purpose was well nigh Jealousy. turned by the sight of her helpless, gentle beauty. He J stooped to kivs her. She awakened. Othello roughly changed her with infidelity. In wondering indignation she denied the false charges. Deein- |tng her denials mere liex to cover her erimes, Othello broke in upon her protesta tans by smothering her with a pillow. , Just then Cassio (who had been attecked by @ dupe of Irgo's) was brough: wounded Into the room. Letters had been found thet made lago’s guilt oka Othello, In horror, loamned too late that his murdered wife had been innocent and that she had always loved him with her whole heart. Firat stabbing Iago, the Moor plunged @ sword into his own body. Then, reel- tng across to where Derdemona lay, he kissed her dead Iips and fell lifeless at her side. (Nest—PORTIA and BASSANIO, in “Merchant of Venice.") ——_——$ ++ The Hedgeville Editor By John L. Hobble be the old lady will be gone, and that will be a victory in a way." h r ‘past and the wise man to the future. iat house and climbed the fire es- ape. | A Mttle amateur burglary work with his pocket knife ard the window fast- lener mid back and he opened tt and stepped Inside. | He was making ‘hts way cautiously tn ning-room when @ May Manton Fashions IMPLE frocks that can easily be laundered orn renal are sought at this hts went up, No, Mr. | soason of the year. Jarr was NOT in the wrong fiat. There Here 1s one, the aw! | body portion of sy to behave, Ed- which ts out in one 1 Jaret" she cried, “T don't want to | rfere, but my davghter telephoned | with short sleoves {me that you have heen stay away | and whtoh Is laid in |trom home and acting strangely and | box plaits that give er. T Just got here | exceedingly becom- but I'm going to stay til! fe to come ¢ 2 to your senses! What's the} ing nes, matter with you, anyway The waist end Put how could he e: j akirt are separate and joined by means of a belt, and the closing oan be made for the entire length @t the back or br means of a placket in the akirt. Mesicine consists of one etralght piece, con- fequently the drove an be made from bordered material, For a girl 10 years of age will be required 4 yards of 1 | |The Day's | } Good Stories}| weer Modified Anguish. T WO we of rural ortain, re | men, establishment in | t the two gave this an as 1 am in mourning, ing her band in the | ts a widder of two distress, ier a hat with some red feathers on | Harper's Weekly | —_->— | material 27 Inches \ | What Missionaries Do. | wide, Ai yerds % inches wide with 7-8 yard 27 inches wide for the trimming, Pattern No, 6906 fe cut in sizes for girls of 8, 10 and 12 veay of age, Girl's Dress with Box Plaite—Pattern No, 6864, BROOKLINE. women who Mow Call at GH EV iG WORLD SAY MANTON FASHION: A ethan omens Hy BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third streot, or send by of a woman mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 182 B, Twenty-third street, a, very patronizing Obtain §N, ¥, Send ten cents in voln or stam for each pattern order ft . oy IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly asd alw specify sxe wanted. Add two cents for lettcr postage if hurry, Wel He's vsea im for & montl’’—Dyatoa | so docs my, | patterns