The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 20

— ot AT CI Wednesday, March 29, 1911!" Patiiehed Daily Che by.the Brew Publishing Company, Nees. te 43 T h e T W oO D oO oO Ir S e ARGUS £1101, rn and Hees SHOE PTATAER Junto, fees. | By Maurice Ketten. tered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Clase Matter, 7 o "The Evening) For England and the Continent and d States All Count . 63.80/01 30 | O1 ny he International a1 Unio eare’s"# Sfories) Copsright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), No, X.—MIRANDA AND FERDINAND—in “The Tempest.’’ ROSPERO, Duke of Milan, gave up 80 much of his time to the study of magic that at last his younger brother, Antonio, through the help of.the King of Naples, usurped the ducal throne. Then Antonio put Prospero and the latter's baby daughter, Miranda, aboard a small boat and set them adrift on the ocean to perish. The boat floated ashore on an undiscovered island (supposed to have been Bermuda.) There Prospero and Miranda spent many | years. The banished Duke, by means of his | magic, subdued the island spirits to his will, making them serve him. He also found «a misshapen ereature, Caliban, son of @ sorcerens, whom he made his man of all work. Miranda grew to beautiful womanhood. Then ft was that Prospero began to lay plans for her future. A ship carrying his wicked brother, An- tonlo, as well as the King of Naples and the lat- ter's son, Ferdinand, chanced to pass near the | island, Prospero, by maste arts, raised a tempest that wrecked the vessel and scattered its passen- gers and crew along the coast. Prospero then sent Ariel, chief of his band of | stand spirits, to ture young Prince Ferdinand to che cave where Mi | to be. Ferdinand and Miranda stared at each other in wonder, Miranda had never before seen any man except old Prospero, ‘To her the handsome Prince seemed a god. Ferdinand was full AGAHEWAYS)) Setmach overcome by Airanda'e besuty, On both sides fC was a case of love at first sight This was just what Prospero had planned, But he wes too wise to make Ferdinand’s path of love altogether smoot Advancing upon the One Year bua Month OLU ME WANTED: A MAN. I of the publfe horror over the loss of life in vf Saturday there has arisen a wide out- « cooeveeNO, 18,117, | i 7 | Ray th | FIRE CRIMINAL y f i ter Jaws to safeguard | the lives of factory workers, Some people have \ é already begun framing bills on the eubject and E before the close of the week a dozen or more will : - be either finished or under way, Rigo Sw) Dada Woda ses This is one of our defects as a people. We are prone to law- making as the sparks fly upward. We resort to legislation as some men resort to whiskey as a cure for all ills. ‘The consequence is we j have eo many laws that eome of them conflict with others. ‘There is iF} divided authority and wrangling and diverse interpretations by tho} i courts, and confusion worse confounded. | i What is needed is not more laws, but a ™ma Mrs. Szivos, in the story published in ‘The World yesterday, said: | “About two weeks ago a man in plain clothes, whom we were after- | ward told was a factory inspector, ot maybe he was from the building department, I don't know which, came into the eighth floor, He} found that stair door closed. He kicked, made a fuss, and the door | was opened, hut it did not stay open long after he was gone.” There is the story in a nutshell. An officer of the law found a oor locked in violation of the law. At his command it was opened, but when he went away it was locked again. And that was the end ' H of that inspection under the law. What is wanted is a man. Love Story. } he threatened him with death, Ferdinand drew his aword | i But Prospero’s magic rendered the weapon power! Miranda 1p | + t lover's life, But oO answered her with assumed harshnet her to think further of the youth. This pare sition was quite ] LOOKED RELIEVED. enough to fan both the young people's new-born 1 { . A A In spit i 3 to ke they quickly i UMMONED before a magistrate for speeding found opportunity to erdinand told Miranda who he was an@ ¢ - 4 implored her to marry him and share his fiiture ¢ hough the girl knew through the streets of Yonkers at a rate of fifty Nttle enuugh avout crowns and princes, elie k he loved Fentinand and miles an hour, a rich man on Monday promptly ad- that she was willing to follow where he might So she eagerly accepted mitted the charge. Asked if he had ever before a EVEEERES Ed Varn Adin been arrested for speeding, he answered “Yes.” | came forward a He left them aft | of the scheme he fh | Followed vy th toal rands, giving full consent to thetr unton, Thereupon he was fined $50. We are told he, “looked relieved.” | It is safe to say the look did not belie his feeling. The fine was a matter of no concern to him. He did not earn the money; | nor will he have to earn any to take its place. It went as a part of the expenditures of his joy ride, and when he wishes to go speeding again he will forget all about it. For the habitual speeder who has money to throw at the courts | there is but one adequate check. It is the kind that puts the million- aire on the level with the chauffeur and does not permit either of ble, to the whole conversation. Now he a f | med, invisible Ariel, the magician made his way across the island ! e Ning of Naples and several other marving «J in misery, mourning for the supposedly dinand and bewailing their own wretched fate, added to t fe. playing several fanta caused @ table full of delicious food to appear before the famtshed caste= st Ariel tool: the hideous form of e iquet. He then told them that their cruel way they had treated Prospero ¢ tricks on them. don: was so evidently (RGR sincere that Ariel t 1 drew them to the them to go out of court with a look of relief. ' i i spot where Prospero aiting them. The wicked of Magic. brother and the King y th elves upon thelr knew — 2-0 ed his pardon for the wrong ave them. They promised to make full a-tlme power. Prospec return told them m that they dec ever lost. And he VAFIETIES OF CRIME. ‘UR masked men walked into a telegraph office Re - cue 3 ea Eas ipturously areet too giad to and under the menace of drawn revolvers backed the marriage with M } : 1 ¢ ada. Then Prospero performed hts ; messenger boys against the wall, robbed them leis- J arr Poses as a Pa tron of Li tera tu re is before destroying his wand and his books of necromancy. He 1 cked up . Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), var, tho| he, too, would restore a rich p te and Miranda they had done hi s and to — A iis son, and was only urely, walked out, locked the door and disappeared. , And as an Exponent Oo f the Strong Arm Art ed ship safe and sound to shore, an pla ed All went aboard and the vessel was This did not happen in the days of the cowboy and . at the Naples court, Ferdinand ana the desperado, but on Monday; nor in a town on the McCardell “No, I mean the famous old stew tn anything. For, would-be fashionable smile at the lecturer-to-be. * |itterature and opera who sold himself| women aro frugal about their intel- | Dinkstor «+ border of Mexico, but in New York. By Roy L In other localities the character of crime is determined by the M* JARR was choking the Pest |to the devil,” @ald Mr, Jatr. Teobial: teste pects ‘ T ‘ eit A ‘ who had persistently pursued} “1 can give ‘em some bunk about ft,""| Poor Mra, Jarr had sat tn a nervous environment. : There are crimes peculiar to the frontier and crimes him—choking him in Mra. Stry-|whined Dinketon, “Let me get to it Poses acon peter he awl peculiar to cit vers white and/and then make my getaway. I'll prom-|tion of Dinkston had first a ina! gold muste room. |jse 1 won't fo An ivory and or- molu plano, al- most too pretty to play on, was #0 able tdiosyner ak with his 4 Dollie Stories By Daisy Miller appari- [Stands by holding some heavy ost menacing attitude, rike him down should here are criminals of individual ferocity and crim- that conspire in bands. We do not find in Paris the gun fighter of Arizona; nor do we find in London the secret assassins of Naples. But in New York we have all kinds, There is no sort, nature, quality or degree of crime that does not happen here, and in most cases it gets away with the booty it goes after, Yet we have a twentieth century civilization and the finest police force in the world! peared; al- |J "you around any more. | though she was being showered with I only wanted to touch you for few|shaliow compliments concerning “those Jitneys—a couple of nickels.” dear, delightful, eccentric, brainy peo-| So Saying, Mr. Jarr “Well, You think hard a minute andj ple” she and her husband numbered | bronze statuette I'll lead you out,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘Re- | among their intimates. famillar one dep! unstrung at thi8| member, though, if you make a miacue| “Ladies!” sald Mr. Jarr, “Prof, Mich- {Sheathing his sword. = Mr. Dinkston | rude encounter 1" | there will be a horrible tragedy inga|ael Angelo Dinkston has kindly con- |#a#ed at it tn grim slience. He realized Ita ultra-refined noted soctety leader and well-known | sented to give you a rendition of ex-|!* he attempted to escape or to fluke on presence that it rawing-room; and here|cerpts from his famous Oxford fellow- |t8e address Mr. Jarr would carry out had to be re-tuned bits everywhere, And m not so busy I will ‘© about myself, But IT am sy. I wish | said the Toy Dog Just to the Toy Cat|you would both rm ybwoma, P : {led back at Mr. : s| “Why Wo you have such bie earet” the couple of jitneya as an eviden f the 'P 10) ¢ [tis threat. So he sm! one morning as) fe ; the day following. [or pena taniet ee ne an evidence |ehip thesis OF i mares ik? Sf |aarr, and then around at the expectant | the sun, came|asked the Cat. “If I liad big eare ake —_———-++- ae "The rough-house i seule Hosy OF \iadies, bowed gractously and plunged | peeping into the, you I would | then I could ‘ A few moments later Mr, Jarr| belles let syllogt from "The eivaiel ; | ; an , PHARMACY AND TRADE massage that Mr. lenerged arm in arm with the still |Grotesqueries ot Goet Hewitt dy {pte Me CT east aiid das aia Le ll TR ae | sae Oo) nee an fs 5 Michael Ae] gushed Dinkston, The ladies at the tea|so without the ald of manusertpt.” Fe 4 eee ' Dinkston, if that was his name, WAS eN- were wll in @ flutter of dpllgnina’ ane| “Or @ net” murmured Dinkaton, in! It wae @ notable eftort, on In its fald the bu eo end catch @ i q MONG the druggists that have commended The Curing sovered him for once in his If ticipation, They were going to hear|an aside, for his nerve was coming POON ARF Mag roe Kang ye FRR eae ped aby hia ae” ded ee " : Mr, Jarr's motto for years ha ye " re | o-m ear, | eubsiydh d : D, World for exposing abuses in the ore 7 Re GTA something so delightfully erudite they | back. — oo “Don't talk #0! Tay Dog. “I do not seo any, or are you ; oO i ata lt ‘ : trade there are 5 When In Doubt Use Violonce; It May wouldn't understand « word of it. Het-| “All @reat men have thelr pecultari- loud, for ne. hes |altting on them?" a a number that attribute the evil mainly to what BRO ‘Good, but It Is a Rellet to the iter still, 1t wasn't going to cost them !tles,"" sald Mr, Jarr, with a meaning very big ears and| ‘Don't wort ay bindlieral taal . ji ey ngs.” Absit ss sails Hi ss t ry ge one of them calls “the intense commercialism that! yt Ayaan good on this occaston, for isi GS is (In the Tall he hea a son dae fat M ‘bh eee bio . . | | “TAsteners never | you can,” raid abbit, chuckling now pervades the management of what really should |the chokee spluttered: | beet to himeelf. does you of be professional apothecary shops.” y “Ooor-Ooot! Lemme go and I'l beat | Tim b €P §') rear oot anout themsetves," said the | to hineelt, Des your ati’? Even outsiders can see in the ordinary drug) “No, you won't beat it!’ replied Mr. is view. An ideal pharmacy would be controlled [247% Pantin: “You'll fx your necktie Love Songs of % & % A Bachelor Cat. "But suppose we go over and hear | tall ever bot! what he has to say about himself.” |have @ amall tall like ‘They went over to where the rabbit | store much to justify ‘ eh hin |ru MY tail, At this very ' Sisabt and come out into that parlor where was and stood end looked et him, minute thate ie a tie faa aling tha anal t and served only by specialists having @ scientific understanding of that hen party and tea consumers’ | “Good morning, Mister sey Piling of your et after I } all drugs in the pharmacopeia and an intellectu vi i pal. |teamue te waiting for you; and make| nave, Feunn eeur ces Ee one The Toy opened his eyes wide : ' dae eal ellectual conscience in deal- | occa on a highbrow spiel | By Helen Rowland | morning?” began the Cat. and looked at the ond of fils tail ena ing with them. o such requirements are expected of those that sell do it! Vl do anything!" orted , “Tam very dusy getting ready for rit until he got note paper, chewing gum, sponges an 7 ot o ‘ome ed gentleman, ‘What shall T/ | Taster,’ sald Mister Rabbit, la , ae Tite a Fods maker. - Fok our oom 1h) “What have YOU to do with Easter?” | Mister Tabbit mercial system combines the pharmacy with the variety store, and it “Anything that they won't under: The Bacheloratyat, | asked the Toy Dog. at him. And as he wer ie not in our time practical to separate them, stand,” said Mr. Jarr, “Can't you give A iitiie stroll alend RUIN Avsate: |r have tot to do with wamter anta| I! ret even with you ’” hem inte tual le o1 e w Miste bbit, “At this th of year ni io . ‘ This fact increases the importance of the exposures made by The |‘t'Meronanet anor taything abaat | 4 oup of tea, a tete-atete—and you, sisi EE ee World. We are confronted not only by frauds but by a bad system, Metaphystes?"* Beside me amiling tenderly, Marie— Incessant watchfulness will be needed to guard against the evil. There aa eed on vhipo vue . TnGian Mae: MELENROWEAND § —Loulae—Adele-—Oh, ANY pirh will do! . cine Show~'Diamond Jack's Essence o} i fore it is grat ng to have 60 many genuine pharmacists assisting in Poswood, WPlathead Indian Remedy Bome may the glortes of “grande passion" sing, 1 the task of reform. Company,” said the so-called Dinkston, And some the “higher love,” inspiring. Rae rhe | “Won't do!" aid Me, Jarr, Geciaively, ‘Ah, take the trash, and let the dream-love go. i =| “can you give them anything on Cos- 4 ij hecdil Ennl A Good Job. | Took It for Granted. 4 the Intersteliar Space? Are | ‘A mild flirtation’s good enough—in Spring. mos ani @ Tnterstetar pace re ACOR Tt, BCHIFF at @ dinner on the yacht E had been calling on Letters From the Peo 1 | you hep to the actence of the spheres?” J tye hat hae cain '} | “su rata the ch person, “'T P ‘ I 1 © you i if p e ent teles at Bryant Spring—in New York, ho sad Noy wove takog «mages E mh summer -the-Rings-of- HE sweet Spring air is filled with—gasoline! SAYS story s Ttr—am going @@ ask be [ mede mente tl stunt, you kno 1 b rs— phere to be seen, A mea, ou br “thts 4 i To the Betton of 7 ngrraRine | The budding trees—are now ee , ailing ie at ee he Pa tak so aa. Tok Aad evil ; hoking. 795 How lonely are the golden daffodils— EX STATE SENATOR SEEDS, swat, Toma, what are rou to be] den ; ne } ike arg vw what day of t | per cent, better. ‘them a lect r NM squeries of Whereon the florist piles the price with “frills.” SOME FELLERS FENCE a rece, a Tommy snereret prompts, | 1 date “have, 3 an oe mega Geeed j | ¢ disproves these |Goethe'—Faust, W m murdertn 9 ’ sy autoosanlines! felis { Dc iatit Reacewiiions: ie tan Waals Mil Rreeiast Uatlaa coamattueces eine The modest matden, in her—Doucet gown, THERSELVES IN WITH SO ne for dinner and mob area 1 te Go Be The Brening World ¢ wtring # to find the origin | things, Know about Faust?" Like some shy —peacock—comes a-tripping down, 11] MUCH IMPORTANCE THAT | Good ron Evil SCRAPS OF INFORMATION, | aan reeee tints tha an for the averting| “Tony Faust of St, Louls? 1 knew Her blushes hidden ‘neath a simple hat— OPPORTUNITY COMES Pa Ricall aadea teen eho wth 8 ec i \ ind ROC NeT Sem Omens Bt WA) LR EAD ADA MIR DA BA Which made a fifty-dottar dill look flat! WHEN athe Re T ine Bug] A, pletare postcard which as mata | sad od | ating other | aon mertea, ‘That'll * WAY | tie * in Genoa tn August, 18, hay Just been t Paisp papal glen eRe BI Geng Some IY | Dinkston The gallant youth, too, sauntering atong, THER WA bt a i tore Atal delivered, after two yenrs, to the pere it to Bly Kiobts | son in Bay you'd punished me | addressed, good for ert!, eo the person get I cannot recal mi an Ge. formolten” byline cemale| = <== Hums Uitingly~the latest comic song, OVER THE PICKETS thouga people whose famtiies | A GOOD WAY. case, but nome law, were robbed of ane, N. J. to whom it wee : “*AULS? Regards each maiden with a tender look, VY support nor, “y hear pow eetually encourage pour And—“stzes up" her father's pocket book: ehiidren per- hoy to send poetry to the magazines. ent reform be in- Do you want ypur fon to become a Oh, vernal season! Gentle, lovely Spring! rated F, New York, | poet?” What tender emotions to the world you bring Hiack In the Absenee of Color, | y ©. C.F, [by parents w Vorwetfaine: ¢ Frening World . f the big fire out in = s morning, with tart in one hand| Mra, Harriet M. Maniin ro Ha hy castle, N. HL, who is ninet ve, saying between bia Old, is the olde: eobs: “Mother, I gave sour mensage and tart | world, It is believed. of New. ree years fice girl’ in the ‘To the Editor At the r Newark, N. J. » No; T merely want him to get the A NG RR For many jyeare Eaoh tender Urban heart, to rapture thrills, fo Billy Blobbe, and he blacked my other eye Mia ceenlintehatec ets ent e Deopleyin this CI, | To the Edvor of The Evening World conceit knocked out of him,''—Chicage and se he wante you to send him @ pud a terough tae New York ‘newspapers, Ja black a color? J¢ pot what's H7 |gourmad aN Wh glowing thoughte—of fritle—ond piile—and vile! | esas haan, | ce a that town, we —_- aul | Sane -- eee NNT! are m =