The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

orotate Mf ee eee BAO St PIN The Evening World Daily Magazin |" | Be neill Published Dally Except Sunda hy the P Parle Rows J. ANGUS SAW, Pres. and Treas., 68 Park’ Row. Eniered at the Post-ctie New York cond ce Mauer. stion je venting t he Contin Rabeotrend “ pias | ate oun ted f, ny Wie Invernatiouel Panta! Year icsss ie tes! OMT eiscane 60.75 ne Monit: (80) One Montes 8S VOLUME O1...006 ONCERNTNG British Board of Trade + pathered in a large number f Amerienn cities, us comparcd with those of sh show that both the rate of wages and he cost of living are higher iu this country, there \ ety Drotectionists will iem one conclusion, free traders will! » point made clear in the report that of theories of political economy. There are obvious causes why wages are higher in America than | fa-Great Britain, Plaia reasons could be given why rents should be higher here than there. But why should becf and bacon, wheat and corn, apples and potatoes, the general food supplies of workingmen, be 38 per cent. dearer in this country where the bulk of it is pro- duced than in that country where it has to be largely imported across thousands of miles of sea? Prices of all staple articles {n the markets of the world are eub- fect*to many forces, but the dominant ones can be found if care- fully-eought out. In this case there appears to be something other then-the impartial operation of an economic law that makes bread | from.American wheat and bacon from American hogs cheaper abroad than-at home. 5 ——_—_+4---- —-— WITH SERENE MINDS. ETITIONS in bankruptcy have been filed against three of the men who appear on the personal guarantee for the city deposit of $650,000 in the Carnegie ‘Trust Company. But City Chamberlain Hyde says he is not disturbed at all. Among the three against whom the petitions are aimed is William J. Cummins. But he is now in Nashville and is reported as saying the petitions are merely “friendly litiga- | tion” designed to “beat the other fellow to it.” Serenity of mind is a wonderful quality | and its impudences. ar of views, draw from t draw another. But there j merits consideration outs: Gi It has ite sublimities Sometimes it arises from a consciousness of | rectitude and sometimes from the knowledge that a bad hand has | By Maurice Ketten. : Friday. A Hit Needed April 14 + Shakespeare's ove Stories By Atsrrt PaysonTERHUNE- Copyright, 1911, by the Pres: Pub (The New York Wogd). No. VII.—HENRY anil KATHERINE in ‘King Henry V- fj IENRY V., King of England, had led a | ragged, ill equipped little army into i France, ‘There he had swept all before u him, conquering everywhere, over- throwing France's strongest forces, winning his way to the very gates of Paris. The French kingdom was misruled and was | torn by factions, ‘hus {t wag that the small English army, under {ts gallant young King, was able to win an unbroken line of victories and to seize all France in its grasp. Henry was conscientious. had been marauding bullies, atone for their sins. He had tempted the invasion of Fra eMors had proved (to his satisfac the was his by His ancestors He sought to not even at- e until his cou tion at least) that right heritage ch crown RATHERINE.. ow that the stricken foe Ipy pless at his feet, he sought to make the latter's humiliation ea and to change rate hatred {nto friendship by marrying Katherine, dausiter of the French King. Tho Frenoh dared not refuse. All parties concerned tn the negotiations set about arranging the match with due formal solemn But this did not at all suit the impetuous young King. - He was of ho mind to take part in a mere “marriage of State,” but Wanted to woo and win the lovely French girl after his own fashion, @s man to maid, nat asx conqueror to conquered, or King to Princess | So he ordered away ail the dignified potentates and conduc s court. ship. This was ma The Princess, | ogre, was amazed an the easter since at # ad been taitght tor delighted to find him m fell in 1 Hlenr rely with ox brutal, £ yooting nm, with who as a handsome yogng m the impulsive, winning manners of a bo: Henry at once, without the usual set p yict ettquette, beran his wo. He knew litte br t this did noi stand tn his way | rs rine,” he sald, as s ey were alone together, “If wilt love | me soundly with yo glad to hear you confess it brokenly | with your b | “Pardonne puzzled ant nowledge of I car faith, Kate, , thou wouldst f r a farm to > ways to k 8 drew a rying been well played. Also it can arise from deeps that ordinary human | “Whirlwind” Tone othe 4 | plumets cannot sound, and sometimes it seems to come up from) Courtship. Wea ] Hades itself. aed uavnieieale | With what sort of serenity Mr. Hyde and Mr. Cummins watch | He summor “as } the processes of investigation it is not for us to aay, but the depositors | ' : * , y, . st in the Carnegie Trust Company and the taxpayers of New York | will in both cases regard it with a great deal of admiration and very . sh ue pproval, " little approval Lede eat Te i Ce SR Ee) OY Lirednnitnses | LONG TERM SENTENCES. ; vel * yr fi : ONG term wentences impored by the courts won The Spring Affects Poor Mr. Jarr’s Blood id y th ladlvana ag seta f criminals convicted of repeated offenses will go m be AN AER aia gate eo pea me \ far toward solving the problem of the increase And He Gets a Virulent Attack of Poetry} <...: ie oy them fom tanon to | of crime. It does not do much good to the com- chew vbaers, with a malicione emile, | mmanity to arrest a dangerous burgla f @ing, robins don't; they just chuckle. enough to have to be a desk dweller ony Wheat cakes and country sausage and) they will pass herr t hare g nly oe : gir ot high-| By Roy L, McCardell. | {05 cts, dqut: chez suet atuciia, snout to nave oo bee dere dvalee ony teat cakes and country suuetge and | Mic mar Me ee tm tbe fuun |e i th wayman, or even to convict him, if the courts show 66] TELL you what, ‘This ts no day|a day like this?” put up with that!” chops with n vy, the healthful | hariaon and with ne BNE eee UES too great a leniency in fixing the punishment. I to stay indoors!” cried Jenk! “The fragrance of the burning rubber] “On, let him rave, satd Jenkins, the | winter dicta ickened the vital| ‘‘A quarter after, « haif a quarter to, and Deserving of No Mercy. Whe-crinfualvmocks af the] han y the bookkeeper, as he looked | boot ts in the alr,” chanted Mr. Jarr: |bbokkeeper, pityingly. “I don't biame | fluid? j= | copy eee peter bad o : —_— at the law when the penalty has no terror for wistfully out of !«ang now is the time when all Nature|ti® poor fellow, He lives in a Harlem Oh, sas oh, sassafras! H rns him the office window. | 4g ina Nature) nat, "Tia no wonder he ‘Babbles of| ‘Thou art the stuff for me! i ‘ ey | isnt bagi raneite 4 ae “Tt makes @ fel-| And butterenps shine like gold medats,|sreen flelds,’ as Shakespeare says.” And in the spring I love to sing, | Took, a Pond gone tanger portal ped i ently imposed by the judges in General Sessions low want to recite| And the gardener foans like a dog tl “What's the matter with you two| Sweet sassafras of i isi: Rete her “ag S dipere) Why. date sou eine Biaveomeen ta: be hieve been gratifyingly strong. Quite a number of the newly con- poetry, that if is mad 4 tow d boobs?” asked Mr. Jarr, iny| “He's plumb daffy" said Johnson, | ; ‘On thes Mis palm P 1 victed men brought bet Satnily he isn't able to on is rake geta mixed up with pedals. |dignantly. “You, Johnson, who live in| sadly. ‘A long, hard winter in a steame | sw the Italian ¢omposer said rece: im poimething 9° aioe tie pain? MY {| ight before them have been recognized as old offend- write it" ald | 80 Come let us go, while the trees are/tne Bronx, and you, Jenkins, who live in| heated fiat has baked his brain.” Lopate: bean fuer) HRs. ieee aN er. In some cases they were men upon whom a previous sentence oe Away trom ¢his racket and runibie: Ae MAGE se «HOGER Chatiel of the) We has nosteme onvene ane Shives Fe » ean 8 hut been suspended for the purpose of giving them a chance to farsi Mercere atl rk Pir aaa tel Path cnn eatin Per : seer een alee ton reform end to redeem their manhood. ‘To such men a long period | Re6) Cte Seminars | Ta nepenniae to die ane of the bumble ty npg alas) Sy Urooks “wilere| know dow els."" Thachily, he lived to ¢ j : ‘i ‘ieee while the book-|Buzz! Buzz! In response to the sting|the sweetmint was fragrant, and not on| Just tien the boss came out of his | ceived for» * ft) efvimprisonment is often not only justice but mer It may save | neuen bees of the bumb halt streets, Wihat do you fellows| priv mice, He was yawning and | Naturally e ir Ob i . from the commission of a crime that would lead to the electric chair. way from Mr.| ‘There! I knew he'd commit apring about spring or nature? Did you = Jarr — apprehen-| poe: Dok aur eyes vim afever dig for sassafras in the spring and nila Base aneesate ' . Moreover, it will materially aid the police and the reforme sia Pee iit sclete : Aiea ‘alas one ar tt oo anoint tia Aer 3 penis ai Pi re ; ofthe city to check the development of new criminals if the older| “Don't & Gtrait” replied Mr. Jarr|gusted tone. "Dog-sone it ad‘ the year to thin the blood because | was ec “Phe muse woukl be gib- | —-— ae nl ieee cee amen LOD TS CUE INTET weer ea 4 ones are put under lock and key and kept out of town for a good | iurdilence Gestentst 3 | pert eu MNOS ORAS Se SON ae i long germ-of years. Fat |isn't the call of sylvan spring so much set holidays, A holiday ehould be on a PME - PRIN i as a natural revulsion of feeling, @ N h nay (lee hia eh “ney Fi gowns are { jday like this when something stirs tn pen ee SER | Chee eet Otes That. | ise tae tis se senstns co 2 ino ete, ee i lds, anywhere, to Ket away from the| Cc a $ h M af \doesn't feel ike work, Just can't from two mates j ‘AN EASY PROBLEM. usted eon oy ino oem) | CKOssed in the al work, Now, Yoow at_me, ve got my Tee ae F\ T a hearing before a committee of the Aldermer OM CAS SHOUNG a a TAINY Cay | Alma Woodward ranged to go motoring for the first time ed } Ny} and pick a fight said Jenkins, care- this season ¢ this coming Sunday, | on a an attorney for the taxicab owners opposed all | lessy. “Lanly wish Va stayed home | | Maybe tt will Be cold and maybe it wil end 6 Suni Tusaptivaa:daalunud: tb lawaricharaaniaiaw cake to to da nd haa my write vn ne in 1| Copyright, 1011, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), peter emer ats toma: trimming can we ont ees fl ‘ as t my lo place in the 7 eee ; dels sities eee tas ted. ni, ustras taxicab service. His argument was that the cost country’ — | Miss Trixie liptoe to Her | From the, Manager to cry ieee esi line tion all-ov i ‘ pate haan You ean stick your head out of the i a Ried iPad i Sela : ‘1 ery 18 combln with of the service is greater than the price received | window s GAIN ATA eevee aay | Manager, Mr. A. Cursit. Miss Trixie Tiptoe.| "I's a nice day," said Mrs Jarry wists nielnccwnite (linen j for it under the present ra On the other hand | time. Why yout" Interrupted | BY dear Mr, Curait: T been work ISS 'TRIXIB TIPTOE HiPtiae avuigmea oiaenia ka icanmes fedanies oe ; | Jones a ! Bite ur : ie be indoor adapted to four t the repr ves of tho Independe Tohneon: | Ing for you for two ye nd Dear Madam: Having stood for | guid the boss briskly, “You boys hurry i ndependent Hack- : ald th # pris) You | 5 Be 1 was going to say,” Jenkins went you ain't nt ay yer you for two years, out of t through with what you have in blouse ts made men’s ociation stated that private cab stands were abolished ‘garding the interrupter» when you had to Will Wind?eus Ghen® HaRhiut HOW AMR OrAat (tee oe en eeves and body ; full Rear the cilia ave cominie’ up |i NOD a Aine un op i at | tindness of my heart, I ni ereat | }and and we'll call {t a day and get Faget the association drivers would give a good service at a rate of thirty pi ORR WS Paes Cher aoe i ir acti “ at) pleasure springing @ few truths, be- | oer | san fn an can Rete e mnlld, [#0 FRAT YOR Scan Seo iNT Res, jrei eal or mugging none of MY Hen |forg you're fred, | Now, you think they were all stalling | derials and. doined on sad lemen friend nM she scene Wien you first applied to me for a Job | around to get out and off to the ball ; ‘ f 16 early wor and eke ‘ is ai aaiha WRB, the Jn lines o7 menton a just basis. If the taxicab owners wish to ¢ nig worms, the robins don't {tne at ax ar aken alt the reat of the {224 1 took you. A week later I w Nothing of the ind, ‘They Gropped | one, When the high Be ae a to charge eighty m | the aralnetiken sil the reat: of the At to slip you your notice when |into the place around the corner and | heck ts ised the yoke cents for the first mile, let them do so, but at the same time grant npanyia 190k dike a punched tr F | some one comes along and tells me that | started to play pool, and there they all and collar are attactied . ers “ nt x Jon a where it ain't no good! ssh aahan maps ye bali ‘ irri > the neck edge. Ti ¥ and ¢ to the independents | right to estab und main Back to the Land! And even though I don't bosst of be: ok S arippled Mother +0 suppert: | etucle 4 amter de skirt 18 made in three t r service at thirty t Ther 1 ing a Mary Garden, my ain't so; Sanasere aren't given oredit for pos pieces, It is perforat. r ser t r sli : } : pore hv ing hearts, but, belleve me, the only ed for the trimming or s money its choice | w — end eg mm oe ood ed \reaeon you've been one of the merry "3 for cutting from two anything on my acting nerry in my shows for two ye: hat | materials, The blov a fore tic complained that, v hee Tube raearpigest gin, | SETY 40 sy, show. or omy youre te at Hedgeville taseciale, ae cine t re wouldn't be gett » tip ta — . ns of a belt and twenty 1 na tramway for fiv iy had da eas jRaulen't be gelting: wo Dove ANT | restentay 1 found out that your Editor pane st '® bell. 6ng i a doller t erat rnaiiinca cat Naeee } Bi el acelin ls ag Mother has been one of the "old relia Hh. Heli 4 f vacab, We oug x ny rsa! wold without a streak of green, and |i ot) the Gatety ahows for years and By John L. Hobble | NLinnoriio ne ina Ht i's a shame I'm not some kind of a | 7 | variety ¢ ‘ is etill pretty husky! | terial required for the i ear ¢ hie Bi| #lze 1s Bly Now I ask you, knowing all this as! Take a bit of adviee from one who | hes wide, |you do, ta It falr to keep me in the| knows: before you try to get another Dp’ CRAUM 4s too stingy to use | Beso tty hout even ao much |Job fll in the dents where the curves ‘a llttte wind when he wants to third row forever without even so mu Jas an extra dollar slipped in my en-|CUsnt to be; oan the ‘sweet sixteen’ | whistle | velope at the end of the week, after two| Manner that grows on you iby mistake; | aches and 1d be Does He Smoke Too Macht «WwW —— n wt RAS | Ing to go back to the land?” CYRUS, | “Surel can < vt 1 in @aturdays and Sundays. @ beaches time u “Are you ever seized with a yearn: Whenever | get scasicki"/in, Your I think T been awfully patient—any, way, I've got a grand natural disposi tlon—too aweet fort! very one tells mebut my patie Dut wore out! T want a place in the first row and two |plunks more por week and ene pair of }tigints allowed, and, if you cane make it, Lester and Groot will—they're Just vawy to have me work for them! I hope we will come to an agreeable | understanding without any fight mixed wuly, TRIALE TIPTOR, and have your high notes filed or chloro- formed! dition. to these few details try to ty your feet out when you walk. ‘Then, when all this is done, sit down and forget you ever saw the footlights; turn to 7 you were born for ng, something i Would suggest Che position of eham= dermaid ina family hotel as! something at the same time appropriate 1 refined! You needn't Very truly, report after Saturday, A. CURSIT, IVE a man credit for what he does, but if he does nothin’ him credit. listen to his wife ISS PAFAU? bout givin’ INZ ©. fresh ese H Pty, Teas proving, but he engagement, wishes to remain an individual, ever we be careful 1 | ONT ig ; fora, 34, 0 and 42 Inc hatched a! Semi-Princoss Gown-+Pattern No. 6997, measure, Leia How FASHION: isband is im-, ‘ RRA, "t be able to id mati to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 132 B, Twenty-third street, for a few days yet, | Obeatm fN, ¥, Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, \$ wnese IMPORTANT—Wrifo your address plainly and always! sayin 8 broken off her that specify size wanted. Patterns tlie oy | Quen nePOPOPOROIILE COLES SOLORDPLLS ! OOCRPOLODO LSS BE ACRORRE DAR, Add two cents tor letter postage MS tn a she

Other pages from this issue: