The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 16

ce cer ven in The E Che Bek saorio. Published Dally Except Sunday by, the Presa Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 Paar irk Row, New Yor US SHAW, Prov. ond Treas, JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, Beo'y. OS Park Roy 64 Park Row, WAN Fntered at the Post Matte Bubscription Rate to Th Continent and World for tha United States International ‘and Cansda One Year ; see $3.80] Ono Vener One Mon 301 Ono Month. MEXICO AND CANADA, RESIDENT TAFT'S extra session of Congre led to carry out reciprocity agreements with Can- Oy will probably find much more to engage ita at- n our relations with Mexico, AS n agreement with Diaz as well as with i Laurier ~ If there is, why was it not enbmitted to Congress? If there isn’t, why this extra se-Sion of the army? Among the Mexican people the issue has precipitated a spectes of warfare that tends to savagery. Nor is it strange. A mere trade agreement caused among the cool people of Canada a rumor that we are aiming at annexation, and some of them still believe it. It is not natural, therefore, that the assembling of an army on her border in a time of civil disturbance should enrage Mexico—should imperil American interests there? President Taft is sitting on a dangerous lid this time. If he doesn't lift it, there may be an explosion. ee AN ECONOMIC FALLACY. 4 TING upon the statement of a young Yy woman charged with embezzlement, that she took the money because she could not live on the y wages she received, her employer said: “It is true we would have paid a man more, but supply and === demand control the price. You can get woman’s labor cheaper than a man’s. There is no reason why we should pay more.” Here are statements that sound wise; that will pares as the con- Mon sense of practical life. Yet their refutation is carried in the very facts that the ill-paid woman is in prison and the thrifty supply and demand employer has lost his money. There is no adequate defense for either of the parties to the case. The employee should not have lived beyond her means. The employer should not have paid low wages for high service. There can be no sure fidelity where there is d There is a moral 48 well as an economic law in the universe. “The workman is worthy of his hire.” y injustice. 4-4 WASHINGTONIAN ENTHUSIASMS. Col. Roosevelt's demand that all his faunal trophies lic benefit, but, we are told, they ptoved “with enthusiasm” his suggestion that Cungrees appro- SET tS priate money for the work, It seems to be always so at Washington. No matter how grave be the objections to any proposed measure when considered in itself or with reference to its objects, there is a sudden enthusiasm for it the moment an appropriation is suggested. Men plead for peace, they denounce large navies, but when it is proposed to take money from the treasury for battleships there is an outburst of approval. Neither science nor popular entertainment calle for a spectacular display of the skins of the beasts that the Colonel killed. Such en- thusiasm as welcomes the project is due solely to the Washington mania for anything that rakes the Treasury. local atmosphere, It’s a disease due to the 0 SONG Ox DANCE? ROM the voices of the great singers of the opera there was published in the Sunday World a chorus of praise of our climate—that is to say, the New York climate; not that of Boston or Chicago or New Orleans or San Francisco. ve, they say, the best climate in the world In no other city known to opera—not in Paris or Rome, any more than in London or Berlin or St. Petersburg—is there a climate where the sun is so bright and the air go dry, where there much ozone in the atmosphere and such tonic stimulants in the 5 for singing. is 5 bre But these sweet songs of co lial commendation are marred by the criticism of our radiant steam heat or steam heating radiators. The singe ay no one can sing who works or sleeps in a steam heated room; that our cozy apartments are as bad as our climate is good; that the tonic of the air is vitiated in the atmosphere of the house; that we have Elysian weather, but don’t deserve it, Is all this a song a dance? ” Ri} ts From the People! Letters FFICIALS of the Smithsonian Institution mocked at | from Africa be mounted and displayed for the pub- | ¢ World Daily Magazine. Such Is Life. By Maurice Ketten. ORDER A TAXI SENDA Taxi RIGHT AWAY ail WHY THe DEUCE DON'T THAT very, ac Taxi Come 9 liad a HOW DARE You MAKE NE WAIT # DON'T You KKNow 1M IW 4 HURCY? | Fino OUT WHAT'S THe ATTER WITH THAT Taxi, DARN ITI BEEN waiting, HERE Two MINUTES Don't Coprright, 1911, by The Freee Publishing Co, (The' New York World), Hard-Mouthed HE Horse has to munch @ Hard Bit! ourselves believe that we wanted to Keep the Motha from Getting Into It! No use Being Sad when Shad's to be had! Whenever the; Bool ae ie halk more! ne ionger you delay Paying the Even Money | against us, we || Fiddler the more liable you are to find eel out what Usurious Interest he charges! low’s Dust if he's got a better Neg, but/to Quit the Game a Winner than it 5 we sure do Hate to Lose on Horseman- ship! As a Last Resort, to save Blaming Ourselves, we say that it te Fate that has Frisked Us! It's pretty hard to fool them these days by Playing Groggy to Avoid Pun- ishment! It takes some of us a dismally long time to find out how much better it 1s (hat we're Going Back! as The Devil never refuses to let us Just to show) Open a Charge Account! that the Joke- — smiths haven't got| We don’t mind Taking the Other Fel- us Buffaloed, we | ——-——_—— —-—-- = frankly knowl- edge that not only do we Read Spring poetry, but we Write It! neg? : Every time we try the Fastest Way | Out we Get Bogged and have to Holler jor Help! It Isn't alone the Baseball Beefer who | Get's Benched! By Sophie Irene Loeb. ck ic Fit lea HE other day I was in a business The Pitctier that goes too often to J tenool, There were more young | the Bar gets a Glass Armt women than men, A few years e vad ago it was the When, this time of the other way about. | year, wo t yok the Overcoat for | The ciick-elick of Three 7 ake the typewriter was heard throughout the room, and the neral atmosphere of the place gave evidence of ear- nestness and de- sire to succeed and be made FIT, In this there TIME for haaing anks. Everybody worked we never tried to |The Day's Cood stories neeeer ewww Soeur IRENE Loe Bote ay and was “on the Job" to tell ay tee Salt Ma asl Woes | : which are piararou nds ‘4 Tow intacrie usr lnahed and ft RTACE, FOLLOWED THE ADVICE, for they Tam a small thin man and I have] breeds 1 » &o, and tt seems that | ware (old thar Risem cad tlah op busle had tro D ng outdoor ex Hoard of Health should interfere. ‘ Pies ties ee maa ony ei Bids rs ' ae “ 8 t was here wit c e y y A Girl of the Musing & A tion came up. The director ap- of» method Leh | to the La.tor of The Evening World pointed a winsome daughter of Hye ¢o T can become taller . I read about the "Girl Who Wants t H t up. She asked: “Where will I 1 aa We 1 think # would be bette A it? Is the dictionary upstairs or take end's ” rete in the encyclopedia?” To the ¥ _ | Sate @, for a je at leaet, 1) "y Gira woman at this point Vill #0 Lread-|don't think the we a other | ‘Have ‘iT think 7 know,! and ‘ ‘ L « indeed) gin) who he nything more was sald she was " t 4 a. g000 ‘ho: La If you 4 e room In search of the tn- ‘ a thee E | r instance of “A message to ‘ v . Many Cattlet {snes ja.” Initiative! This young woman Nt v To the Edkor of The Brewing World , tore thin a Sad it-PLUS, gor she came back in a cus pit Please 1¢ s prodier 4 will leave “ rt time with the pro and con of the a > x a t tae 4 J ill is Dhl wh situation, She did not even bring ACOB PO } t ; ‘ : ooe the refe , but had it firmly FIXED “Snow and Melarta.? : t at > ' ) al sp © : A Low Rat ny in Prosp ct ae ret shavttstace’ar J fare F Hl Y tha ry-when they told that y ' she Should Bow Wirat ~ ‘ y fellow Rowan to take them : a t P Garela nly know wh entleman and a la e ( 1 was, Tut he sajuted, took t v the lady's place | "4 Lord that kind of paper WITHOUT A WORD and depart- 1 er snowstorms | to bow first, B says it is the @ man'a] © prayer!” asked her mother revroachfully | ed, After a lapse of time one night a for day a tim ae °. ¥.| piace to bow first, Which 1s rignt? He'll ine “tout sat ce that" Woagare little boat landed In @ remote corner of filthy snow and street refuse have lain Home Companion, iD Cuba, The chap Rowan alighted) He Ten Roads for a Happy Business Woman By Sophie Irene Loeb | Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). found his way thicket and laid the now crumpled bit of writing in the hand of Garcia, the General. He had initiative, too. Any- body can take a message to Garcia If the path ts planned and all he hi to do is to go. But she who tra’ the road of happy business woman may proceed IN LINE with others, but SHE TRAVELS IN FOOTPRINTS OF HER OWN MAKING. A wise editor said the other day: “The secret of succesa Hes in the degree of SPONSBILITY taken by the worker. I give a man a eingle thought or HINT to work on; and if he has any red cor- puscles in his makeup, ‘HE DOES THE RMST.’ In the end, at the point of achtevement, he has the glow of feel- ing that HE waa responsible for tt all The employer, the man who ‘s the producer of the pay envelope, soon comes to know who {s the valuable as- set in his concern, He is not the fel- low who must be watched from A to Z tn any transaction, but he is THE WATCHMAN of his particular charge. So that the young woman who cult!- vates the trait of DO...G without dreaming aout {t soon makes herself INVALUABLE tn her fleld of fruitful- ness. The dream time comes tn good time, mark you, and the dilly-dallying, too, But the sun only shines at certain times in the firmament of finance, and the hay must be made and utilized while Old Sol smiles, Therefore the gin who Is forever ask- ing questions never can ANSWER any herself, Also, too many questions apo!! the business broth and are the bane of the boss's exletence, Verily, It were bet- ter In the end to make one or two mis- takes and ablde by them like a soldier, and thereby CULTIVATE the habit of planning tho work and working the lan” until {t becomes a matter of course. On the road for a happy business woman the sign of security thatlspells ADVANCEMENT 1 INITIATIVE! WHY in The Deuce COME # VM IN & HURRY through brush and) Tuesday: March 14, 19112" The Boos 1s GETTING IMPATIENT -MURRY UP AT EXPRESS| to Wait until we're Broke! The Wise Gink !s more particular In Selecting his Enemies than ho is in Choosing his Friends! ‘The rpal Yellow Peril ts the Yellow Streak! manent Quarantine for the known as Dull Care! Some day there's going to be @ Per-| “] we never feo! that it does on MISS HETTY SCRUDGE SAYS: THE INFORMAL’ AT HOME AT THE BIDGES Wuz REALLY A SEWING BEE "CAUSE WHEN IT WUZ OVER DOC.ARNIKY HAD TO TAKE SEVEN STITCHES IN OLD BIDGE'S HEAD. Disease It may be true that the World accepts at our own Appraisal, but somehow Pay-Day! | Wives Who Have Made Their Husbands Famous By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Covrrant, ivil, oy The Krewe Wublemas Us, (Tae Now Lore World), Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. HREE furtes reigned in her breast—sordid avarice, disdainful pride and ungovernable rag This ts the unloyely picture presented by Jonathan Swift of a woman who for a number of years governed England as abso- lutely a@ the virago Elisabeth had ruled it. ‘Women who reign through their influence over men are among the commonplaces of history. But there are few ces other than the case of Sarah Jennings where one through her power over another, has controlled the destinies of @ nation To the early and remarkable possession which Sarah Jen- ings asserted over the mind and heart of the meek and placid Anne who became Queen of England, the o promotion and success of John, Duke of Marlborough, are directly traceabl Sarah Jennings was the daughter of a country gentle- man @nd was born at Holywell, a suburb of St. Albans, in 1660. | When a child she was introduced at court by her sister | Frances, mata of honor to the Duchess of York, and became the playmate of the Princess Anne, younger daughter of James I1., who promptly developed for her that wildly worshipful affection which one email girl not infrequently exhibits for another, * In 1677 Sarah Jennings married secretly the handsome Col. John Churchill, who was attached to the Duke of York's household, ah meantime having | Succeeded her sister as maid of honor to the Duchess, The young couple were Very poor. In fact, John Churchill's methods of making a living at this period | Of his history were not only precarious but extremely disreputable as well. |. But his young wife's capacity for inspiring friendship in other women served | them even in this early plight. The Duchess of York, whom the future ruler of | England took into her confidence, gave her @ large present of money and ap- pointed her to a place of trust. Th 7 Woman Who Ruled a Queen. But Sarah Jennings did not intend to waste her friendship and devotion on a mere Duchess when @ royal Princess had shown her unmistakable evidences of affection, She expressed an ardent wish to become one of the Iadies-in-waiting of the Princess Anne, and that amiable young soul obtained her father's consent to the arrangement. Anne desired that her dear friend Garah should treat her as an equal, and when separated the two young women corresponded under the names chosen by the Princess of ‘Mrs, Morley” and ‘Mrs, Freeman.” \ On the accession of James IT. John Churchill had been created a baron. But with the opportunism which alwaye characterized him he deserted his old mas- | ter when William of Orange landed in England. And when William and Mary Were established on the throne he was rewarded for his treachery ip the ‘aridom of Marlborough and an appointment as commander-in-chief of the Engilsh army in the Netherlands. Afterward, however, the Marlboroughs fell into disgrace with Queen Mary and were dismissed the court. Such was the Princess Anne's devotion that she, too, retired, taking sides win her friend Sarah against her sister Mary, When Anne succeeded William, who had survived his wife, Sarah Jennings became the actual dictator of England. The Queen and her favorite differed widely in politics, Being favorite seems to have gone to Sarah Jennings'’s head, Being Queen undoubtedly raised the hitherto supine Anne, The ultimate result of the change !n both women was inevitable. There were quarrels—many quarrels, But the brilliant successes of Marlborough compelled he Queen for a me at least to conceal her estrangement. In 172 John Churchill was created a Duke, and in 1706, after the Battle of Blenheim, tho royal manors of Woodstock and Wootton were bestowed upon him and the Palace of Blenheim built by the nation at an enormous cost. Meantime, however, Abagal! Hill, a poor relation of Lady Marlborough, had succeeded that distinctly domineering pereon in Queen Anne's recard. After ™many scenes of violence and recrimination, the angry Duchess resigned her Posts at court and joined her husband abroad, where both remained until after the death of Anne The Duchess of Marlborough survived her husband twenty-three years. She had marriea John Churchill for love, and when, after his death, the Duke of Sonerset asked her to marry him, she made the famous reply: “I could not permit an Emperor to succeed in that heart which had been devoted to John, Duke of Marlborough!” The Jarr Family “Spring Madness’’ Has Seized Upon the Jarrs! They Babbl> of Green Fields ana of O-1ons Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publewing Oo, (The New York World), “Th hi ng: | By Roy L. McCardell. |e hee sre ot er things more worthy WONDER how long this weather fs going to keep up?" sald Mrs, Jarr. than onions — spring ontons,” eald Mrs. Jarr. * Faugh!" “Speaking of an Old Onion, seeing that you won't let me talk about young onions, then,” remarked Mr, Jarr, “and yet still clinging to the pleasing sub- Ject of spring, I was going to tell you what Uncle Henry had to say about ‘The Boyhood of the Year. ‘Does he say the skies are blue and the young grass is growing everys where?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “For if H® {a writing about onions please don't quote him.” “The Old Onton wrote nothing about other onions,” said Mr. Jarr. “He sime ply wrote for me to send him money, old clothes, tobacco, reading matter, snake-bite cure and everything else he ould think of that he needed and I hadn't, And then he mentioned all hie ach nd pains, all the deaths and funerals in the neighborhood, all the iseases prevalent and so on,” But what did he write about spring? ed Mrs, Jarr. "Did he say that pring onionst “Tt smells like spring, doesn’t it?” ventured Myr, Jarr. "It pmelis like spring even in Harlem. “Somebody's burning rubber, if that's what you said Mra, Jarr, sharply. “It may look lke spring in the city, but I wouldn't care to classify the vernal fragrance in this |part of town. But, oh, to be in the country at this time of year! The trail- ing arbutus in the wood, the pussy wil- lows by the brook, the smells of the buds, the warm breeze that comes up from the valley, the swallows skimming the pond, the aldera @ tender green by the water's edge onions were ripe—the only thing that but we are poetic!” said Mr. | se to interest you about the vernal Jarr, “I think {f you were in the coun: | season?” try just now you'd find mud and ton-| “No, he only sald that there was se silitis more prevalent than anbdutus {| much mud and the weatner was so bad the woods and pussy willows by the that he couldn't let his four little neph- brook. I got a letter from Uncle Henry | ews and three little grandsons go to from Swope Corner, Pa., yesterday, and | school." I tell you, according to what he says,| “So, you see, ho Is a thourltful old {t's very different." fellow, after all, sald Mrs. Jarr ‘Uncle Henry could Uve in Arcadia} “He wrote,” Mr. Jarr went on, “that and would only see the daisy dotted|he had them helping him ost mead as a place to plough up to plant | holes and pick stones off tho now fleld |ontons!" sald Mrs. Jarr, disdainfully, | he's clearing near the wood lot, and he “And Uncle Henry would be a prac-| said tt was surprising how much works tleal man in foolish Arcadia,” sald Mr. Jarr, “What good are daisies? They are so common as a flower that nobody will wear them, they are so prevalent as a weed that the cattle won't eat as a fodder, they are not good, you could get out of little boys in eo weather {f you kept th a hickory stick; and w tlal thing it was for the when spring was at har at hia bustest the days wore ¢ ma mtive aout even at their eariler and tenderer| longer, so the careful man las stages, a8 salad, as dandelion ts, But| more work out of his helpr ontons!"” “He's an old wreteh!” said Mrs, Jarr Here Mr. Jarr's eyes and mouth |testlly. ‘He has been liv in th watered. | country all days and nev “Those fresh spring ontons, the crisp | Sunrise with any other joy tn and tender aromatic silver-and-bright- | that !t meant the beginning of a green scallions! A slice of crusty bread | to!l—for somebody else, I with fresh country butter right from | he's 80 busy bossing he does very litile the churn, with the flavor of the tender | himself, Well, I must hurry out to the grass in it, and brave, tender ontons! . A little salt to dip ‘em In and then to| “What fort" asked Mr. Jarr thelr ttle white fragrant! “Well” sald Mrs. Jarr, hesitating | “your talk of spring ontons has m me hungry for them. talking that foolish talk!” sald Mrs, Jarr, sharply, “All ‘The Boyhood | - - ¢ the Year,’ as Tennyson s the| NOT ALWAYS DESIRABLE. spring, means to you is onions!"’ | “Shall we advertise for a man with exe “Well, I didn't kick when you raved | perience? about the pussy willows, did 1?” asked | “Well, T don't know, Mr. Jarr, “Let me crave for spring [ed so much experi onions if I want to," The last mi ee that we coul; teach bim anything.”—Pittebung P.