The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 20

Che | GHMeorld. Pobiiehed Daily Except Sund Publishing Company, Nos, 88 to 03 ’ ew York. 8. ANGUS SHAW, Pros. ar JOSEPH PULITZER 63 Park’ I \ i r Row, N reas. R Junior, Bee'y. cond-Clacs Matter, Office at New York as e Kvening | For Enel Continent and States All Countries ernational Fo EE $5.29 O90 Year VOLUME 5 3152, A NEW EPOCH. THAT the TD atic majority ¢ House of n t & uN nh caucus ry nearly suf once't on the verge of 2 new ficient evi epoch in politics s the more notable by contrast with rmony sions in the Republican camp. A united Democracy confronting a divided would be a novelty to men of this generation, Yet such may be the conditions under which the campaign will be fought next year, A Democracy militant for the right in this Congress will be a Democracy teamplant in 1912. The opportunity is golden. he — DOORS RELOCKED. 15 ETHERS are said to have been written to the Dis- 4 U topublieanism 1 triet-Attorney and also to the Committee of Five Y" of the Women’s Trades Union League that in certain factories the practice of locking doors has been resumed. hie appears almost incredible. Yet experience tends to the conclusion that it is by no means improbable. Men soon recover from the severest shocks, and bad practices renounced in a moment of exditement sre begun again almost unconsciously when the excite- ment passes. In this case the District-Attorney is quoted as saying: “I hope ttm®'the indictments returned will prove a healthful corrective. The manufacturer foolish enough to think he can avoid the law in the fubare is taking a great risk.” Yet if the reports be true some of them are already taking the rk. Something more than the indictment of other men is neces- sary to make enome people obey the law. application of it to themselves is enfficient. ae ey THE BLOOD LINE. N advertisement of an offer of $25 for some man to yield a quart of blood in a transfusion opera- tion is said to have been answered by more than a hundred persons. Most of set aside as unfit. were found to be sufficiently healthy and vigorous for the purpose. Tn virtually every case the applicant was out of work and ont of money. It was human wretchedness offering its blood to science for a little store of bread and meat; or, perhaps, of whiskey and to- baceo, Each had his hard luck story to tell dapendent upon them. them were ome had families ‘Thus in a new way we get a measure of the poverty that lies underneath the prosperity of the city. Many of these men willing to sell a quart of blood for $26 could get that amount for a quart of good healthy sweat if they would go to the country where workers are needed and there is more demand for muscle than for blood, But they lack the muscular energy to go. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, April 13, 1911. Nothing short of a direct | Only a few, comparatively, | Pe eee Can You Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. | Sayings of % &% % ®& Mrs. Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife Zeanstated By Helen Rowland Goprright, 1011, ty The Press Publishing On, (The New Tors Wert, OLA, my Beloved! For now is the JOYFUL A SEASON, when yellow shoes, like unto golden crocuses, spring forth on every side! When bachelors flee from temptation ond | marricd men flee in SEARCH of temptation. When damsels dream of the happy day when they shatl be marred, and matrons dream of the happy days BEFORE they were married. | When cverything that weareth a petticoat looketh like “Fate” unto a jvouth, and everything that weareth padded shoulders and a derby hat | looketh like “Hope* unto a damset | When @ woman putteth her winter furs in moth balls and taketh out her frivolous clothes and emotions, and a man putteth his conscience in pawn and taketh out his lighter sentiments. When a hushand ceaseth to boast of his muscles, and becometh eud- dently TOO weak to take down the parlor curtains, and too feedle to Uft up the ruge When the cozy corner looketh forward to a rest, and the hammock | girdeth itself up for double work. When the farmer maketh hay while the sun shincth, and the whee man maketh love while the moon shincth. When men fail in love without warrant, propose for no reason what |ever, and marry “just becau Then hearken unto my warnings, oh my Son, and heed my instruc: | tions, that ye may escape the Spring Girt, for her nets are cast into the sea and her hooks are baited with curls, and perfume, and frills and flat tery Reware when she patteth thy coat lapel; and when she | hand confidingly in thy coat pocket, be not persunied, For the touch of a damsel's fingers is alluring, but a WIPE’S “touch Selan! “CUT OUT THAT OLD CHESTNUT.} a ae seamed Nes (Fee. Funny | 1 FEEL) Sick, Boss slippeth Ber is expensive +40 ‘Do You Want to Live Way is Pave To Be 140 Years Old? | N'T YOU STAY HOME | T |*k iy | WHEN You HAVE. He nate term of man's lif that 1 ” no owhy we should THE MumPS 2 arcuing from the logic and| court dea tard of Ife, 3 evi s tell us that: logy, even! rhe life of the bones ts 3,000 pears, Aik BALaEal The life of the lungs is 1.500 years, live to an age equivalent tol The life of the skin és 000 years, five thes their period of growth. In ber te 400 yourel Of thy Ridneys is 300 ye heart is 200 years, [this respect man is no exception, Sole | thats r ¥ suppose a the life of the heart, the 10 years, says E.R. Ware t have the heart | |man in the Spalding Athletic Library (pamphiet, “Ilow to Live 1 Years— ‘The Hindus, in the developmant of ¢he elaim for Mm not only y from Aineaae, mined not “A he never does, He indret years le nothing quite young and freer physteal man extent, @ matter to fall sick, es long, a to him; he 4 when he ts 160 Life is a promimory note due one day after date, y ble on demand, b richt Nving we can defer payment vem at that milepost lefinitely aso) in t condition named, there la no aR it Brn ARE oinae Sobers ts: a eens t belleve that any one wishes |noed and there should be no desite to '{ Mr. Jarr, in Dress Suit and Panama, Visits | Lhe deehce ig Be a ares Society’s Realm; for Once He Enjoys the Trips. “Before you tell us of your lar, It was goon evident that the secret J ba tures we'll have the soda wate of home-made eoda water was not ike [ex act mother?") Master Jarr, “What flavor do you that of heather wine. It was known yet | the | ike" fn childland. "s| Mr, Jarr confessed he wasn't particu-| ‘The children got sugar and water and By Roy L. McCardell. HERES your asked Mr. Jarr ‘She's out and Gertwude’ out, an’ I'm teen: house'n’ I'm wees ) — ew we en tin’ tompany, the little Jarr| { f SUBWAY NEXT WEEK. "I What Every iy hin ther. 1 } ° AMER NCD upon a timo wo wore “ere aut avopopel K t whieh is assured” by various city offic that “next sald the fond a 'F ig mm is om. week” there would be a definitive settlement. of Bal By Sophie Irene Loeb tera sage the subway question, ‘The promise was hailed with rl as ane 1 wean general gratification. New York waited the too, if you'll bel Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World) 3 ple of womer Hemet i real good,” said “lady of the house," and he may not ands W fulfilment with a fair degree of hopeful ex ed) | A Good Dinner Turneth eas Ot the SipuRAY ANS. De AY “ASS | 5 : pctancy. > a hiar he f SI an y ! q ae pectaney, : DA ? t Away Wrath. | tm the feels the DISINTERE . Tho Price. Meters ene ADU wens, ant then a month came nid) oxwnse shan’ t weart'ceaked | ow that A GOOD DINNER] ° lan who has found the ° .| By Cora M. W, Greenleaf, went, and now spring is coming and » stummer 1 after tl Jarr | inte > WRAT t mind of HAPPINE new fdea ist et c i g and after tha f , INETIL AWAY WRATH. | hu indo A new td ‘ wm base ana’ the fruits OF Rha) Wek bd the winter. But who knows when will come that crowded “noxt| ay ety Put on Your Sunday Vor many a depression has| the every day remari ever lar a , ont tining | eT buys me the > that } : | sirserlealencbic ie oe Jost Its expression | make ' nN t lined a ae week” that is to settle the subway as a problem and begin it as] goin’ to wear your shiny, bls eee et t ciate au More # anon are at a wo! ‘ley « cheer and a i 2 NO WF scape) et ‘ au of. all (he Thor re . A ; Mr. J A 1 and withdrew Rood food, nest: maid © taken ting : a H x . perhaps this improvement we need more than any other, Each oft. | Pt! *#) ¢ ! been a woman wio t right and t nove npassion nou : ue is ; an “ ; : : F iicpendiaanlleall Efe. 4 Panama hat e, “You| ready I am sa ess € e to supp! 1 lees ‘ceak tres a of lettene and cial having responsibility in the matter stands round and waits cng. Boe. Ot tha Little Sarr, however, abived the i sia 8 another to beg pe ps gives him a hunch not to. be arrayed he went s{loom up 1 « f wmoult ying she knew a tea ‘ ‘ WotR arid fa a market our needs next week is as indefinite as the millennium | Admitted by the Uttle girl, who was Bers wrman: annhAtacin the Conan 0 Ant Duy the true love @f - - -- —_—— i} ‘ ” e train=one 3 “ er hom £ . | : f “ 6 knew why ° Alte : aa ol THAT ta kl, or awe eald IM dou fave “ a concocted en nan “ a | ks and man For h nilly fa ' 5 ’ ! i | cota ay t the favor ef Mad n 1 brea nuous days have t ‘ i exy fe. At ma wre n the " ie from men, {f we're op “ wan wa ssen food may be JOYO she |! cannot at ne. fying past on 1 and) pis wa n to being sane s AT TIMES, but t t! wees made| Nor g back our youth with the Wor 10) rei: Vor be Kn en's BA : | « are gone, 1 going to hay ‘ " nf at,| man, percha wants but little avetions | St and eulture and De Jon na the Ty TANT 3! bele wants that little hot! i nes t isine ‘itce, There al pwry ait to the lot us tad fj Abarth of| Wek nee i though it 08 | BVEE who wants to be a be) nut v been nile at Hfe's fmed v there an i yall m | rea fe, and int vu ¢ human | repre i. Os a j ( Pa won f lw 1 1 i STILL SMALL | events pres he domestic peace of t ea Dan as late oath or repeal tw t OLCk ai bala f ale in the| which she ts part and parcel B-wa € orn laws, ; More Shakespeare Stang. 2 V ; TeeNerers ¥ A eg saah coige | ree ; pagent . ost ‘ Therefore t idy with maid, ¢ v “ 1 ‘ 4 wate of our te s rights, all, vious orig ung » wale 1 Ma toa . ¢ pager 1 ya order » be fo . . at y e ur would ha , flac : Get Ahead, " ) A Pertinent Query. u anything tbout a barket at. whitempah oti * . Surr, who sho a Eker pa 3 1 | befor he died nineott’s Magazine, nee 2 ! A «warm I tady De) A a Houten : = jo wa nd int ; 1 v's bent ° Ve wife and tt Too Much Ceremony, A i la W 1 ma Phe es one | refer 4 M ted f leg a ee way tn Chances In Chemistry. a1 fie 1 1 than the 6 4x [ee de) : ch o kr ‘ as I flon’t . ania vi y profess se Kiva | v nt s . “Are you getting any new suits " , sree ng bette / tavige met on cactua and t t «the this spring?” Hie die sudden T he has the means a ‘ siteat @ : ean in | thdial ler, hun ) rw eg " s matter of f “Yes, three from business credit: Ae ee as push ft, The feld is absolute What © of business te Mis admission at once raised h »| ANGEI Aisposition he ay have without t ri al we AL jore and one, in supplementary prov jeu ay shore as | | @@& Im fact the earth bes scarcely bust to tackle % J. 1, | the esteem of all present | developed under the taining of the OTHER THINGS FADE, ceedings, from my tailor.” ‘Ag this point the ce) * moment