The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 10

- = a aaa The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday. April 15? tee me 1911" Beblished Datly Except Sunder py, the bi * Publishing Company, Nos. 53 to 63 Park Row, 2 “ ew Yor! 3. ANGCS SHAW, Pree, and Treae, JOSEPH PULITZER Suntor, Bec'y. U 63 Park’ Row 63 Park Row. iTo-Day. By Maurice Ketten. Tetered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Cines Matter * @abseription Rates to The Evening |For England and the Continent and ae Wort for the United Staves i} All Countries tn the International ® Ind Canada A b <a ee $3.50) One Your @ Month... 0s. 30. One Month THE NEW DEPARTURE. OME of the big majority in the House that ¥ Portal Union NO. 18,134. d for a direct popular election of United States Senat declared they did so for the purpose of ridding State Legislatures of tl Others ascribed their votes to a conviction that popular elections will free the control of scandals of Sena- torial contests. Senate from the big interests, and make ii fairly representative of the people. The new departure is thus advocated with a double hope. The firet will doubtless be realized. The second is apt to be a dissolving wew When the new rule is put into effect Senatorial contests will be shifted from Legislators acting under the responsibilities of oath and office cither to irresponsible delegates in nominating conven- tions, or else to the even less responsible voters of the primaries. And the big interests will have a quiet but none the leas persuasive @ay so in cither the convention or the primary. Ther but one sure way for people to control their politice— that is for them to attend to public affairs with the same zeal they attend to private business, ‘Those who believe the indifferent honest are going to defeat permanently the schemes of demagogy and plu- tocraey by a simple change in the forme and methods of voting are going to find themselves soon clamoring for new changes or a return to the old way. +40 ——_____ LIFE AND PROGRESS. HEN we measure human progress by the standard of a single life we come nearest to getting a com- prehensive idea of the swiftness of the social movements of our time, ‘This gives a general interest to statements made in The World of yes- terday by Mr. Herman Winter, reviewing some of the salient features of the growth of the ship- ping of the North German Lloyd during his twenty-six years of ser-| vice with it. In 1880 the registered tonnage of the line was 89,484 tons. In 1907 it had grown to more than 754,000, From 1880 to 1890 the ships of the company carzied in round numbers 854,000 passengers, that time they have carried over seven million passengers. his is but a sample of the growth of a single company measured By the service of a single life. It goes far, however, to illumine the whole pathway of recent progress. Civilization has changed more! rapidly than the passing of life. But the light of this record oaets ‘ no beam upon the future. No man can foretell the steamship devel- J i aa ss e eae Fie ee ee Oe ;3 opnient of the coming years any more than he can fix limitations to! . . Mrs. Jarr Tries to Interest Her Husband ina ‘ 9 i ea MMnUIHIEE YY ff surnames Since the dirigible and the aeroplane. ise ene Charity That Begins (and Ends) Far From Home SOME SING SING STORIES. 1 SU'l of the inquiry at Sing Sing come new dis-| By Roy L. McCardell. phakic ik Lt eins nue thal eeeenetan f ebaee baltante ape ais rphe neat ne ohne ware closures of a mixture and merger of politics and 66 ERE'S @ fetter from Uncle | fattening effects of the good and plengi-| there as Overseer of the Poor, at a rea ae * said Mrs. Jarr.| tut food he served them.” good salary and plokings.” would bring tears to your eves, telling Ua L\( Jy business. It appears that some at least of the @ Kreat scandal! “Well, let bygones be bygones," sald “It won't hurt you to write him a poverty and fortunes. authorities of the prison kept a blacklist whereon down there @t| Mrs, Jarr, feelingly. “I don't see why | nice let’ persisted Mrs. Ja a dry eye at the Helping ere entere . 0; s | ? Swope Corner,| you are not generous and kind hearted right way {8 slwayve the best w tinge when ate feats ther, were entered the names of those that wouldn't where he ives, he} and aren't willing to do favors when frank with people and heipfi And she does do a lot of good. programme. And the programme was as various says. A row i8|the favors cost you nothing, Uncle! couM promise to do it, even you} "I ard a oman who talks ae ert ' being made about| Henry 1s SO anxious to get the posl-| didn't. Promise to intercede for him, | about well meaning and respectable ) as a vaudeville, Merchants are said to have been well to do people | tion. He's getting old, and should be | mean. Couldn't yout" people as do!" sald Mrs, Jarr, “I'm Dlacklisted not only because they would not vote the Republican | sending Qelr aged | humored. “Do you thinie that's the way to do?" | sure, bei: nterested in chailty work i i i tation relativegyito the know,” ania Mr. Jarr. “Ey time | asked Mr. Jarr, Is better tt hang icket straight, but also, ‘ seas | ! now," said Mr. Jarr. “Every time | asked Mr. Jarr. ette 0 hang around saloo! ti alg \ Aedes 4 instance at least, because the victim poor hotse, aNd | ne has to spend a nickel he groans and! “It's the best way,” said Mrs, Jarr.|and it doesn’t cost so much, eithe refused to transfer his bank account to a Republican bank. he’ Wants you to Ses a - I dare say," #aid Mr. J iryly write some let- “What else does U As if these things were not enough, we are promised more to nele Henry writ ters for him to 3 a : “Oh, he com ns abo Aunt Het come. “We have merely scratched the surface,” said one of the the County Jud Th health, says he'll have to hire a girl Se hegre ayer wn‘ e Browe Brot hers} |!".2220 8s. Jommissioners, “but the evidence indicates we have found a fruit- Ry ue Nese eer nee mor at gets CUR f 1 fi 1d e riage we Peeps 2 wh he wants to get ch @ of the ‘ul field.’ elp him get appoinied as Overseer o: . poorhouse again. It would reduce ex- the Poor. Hiram and Loerum Ais Br cid eaioh ae He i 4 penses and be so cheerful for Aunt look for th ; es ee at ae ue h 2 find sae Leon J Lael hie —— agin od Hetty, beenuse there are a lot of old ‘or them in prison. he > saying was 6 arr, hotly, “He was Oversecr of the 0 he 4 at ; cuthor of the sing was eithor very uate ry ovr ct By Irvin S. Cobb. ee. ee adly mistaken or else he would have the prison search confined to| on charges of starving the inmates of ehoumheedl,!? , ° the cells. county almshouse.” Copyright, 1011, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). should say he 4 Mr ‘ou shouldn't talk that Way about Whe Bd Vilintht. SWRAKS Aine — seers . your own relatives,” said Mrs. Jarr, | gg pT ts Indeed distressing to read of the downfall of the young!" said Hiram, ae s | wetting up amd closing the do I mindy. says he wishes you to write to BEATS OUR RECORD. trude can hear every wort you wy, Isn't it?" sald Loerum. “Who was it downte thie tmet Tt couiin’t Me na ate atae terniae And she tells everything she knows to| have been the Giants—they've been saved by fire. printing #0 much about ‘galng back to IRE CHIEF WAGNER of Washington sent word Mr Dilger's and, Mra, DUgar'e I was referring,” said Hiram, “to the sad case of the) tne jand.' He says the city men who Prine Goritay odilcaincthin het hee ial Maia tells Mra. blige, and Mra. Dilger young man of good parentage, now under arrest, Who con-| are failures in the city are worme fail. ¢ the Capitol officials that the fire alarm boxes ervbony oe fenses that he owes his present fate to the lure of Broad res on the farm. They don't. wa would be out of commission for two hours and “Wells 1s the truth sald Mr gers, ware DRE Nt ‘gia ea eR PAY 10 Jearn farming, and when he Bh ly “Just copper the bright te e of the bet,” sald | goes wet one who will work for his that in case of need they must use the telephone. jot of things are true, said Mra.| Loerumn, “Phe lure of Broadway ia just the same as the | yoant they want to Ne abed till 5 Pini tak ‘Thereupon he was informed there are no alarm Ja" “but there ts no need of pleasing | \ lure of Main street in Oshkaloosa, or Rackmatack. The in the morning. He says on a farm the boxes installed in the building. Inquiry was) shortcomings or’ the vstoricomings of | only reason Broadway's bright tights make a bigger gore | help hee to get to work early in the ‘ 2b quiry was Ka or the shortcomings | shorte 4n Main atreet ts because Broadway has moze of the! forenoon. promptly made, It was found that a complete S°" filly” Heshies haga apse Ae bright lights : “He says, too, he had one city i - hath 1 4 Ways denied the charges. He saya he “If a youth {8 predestined to go the quick, fast route) cone to we Spisulit tana teaat equipment for alarm boxes had been sent to the Capitol fifteen years the Inmates of the HOue footbed eed i yeti Ha oaareper id ei Meee Pe 4 an and rn lac gotten. ‘Tl , o Alban : | somehow if he had to p i saying he was going somew place and forg ytten. That beats th Ibany rec Phat may be allt said | the ocier hand, he's mi of the kind of stuff that is going to we. “the temp> | the night A of the various Congressional committees of inquiry, of in 0 Jerr, “But rte tt _ * An tations of effervercent, sap-headed you might spangle the G. W. W. with| “you write Uncle Henry an eave if they don't like the fare, ‘The | bright Mghts until it looked like Diamond Jim Brady's slirt front and yet the| 1m! not vestigation, of examination, of supervision, of reform, of e . try to get him in the ODOMY, | county poor covidn't, You know what) pooiant giare wouldn't daze him for more than twenty minutes on a # poorhouse, but I'd like to see him service, sanitation and general review and regulation, appointed %@ a@ when he was expecting a visit “Taking them by and large-and if they buy often enough they cer ket the county Jail as well,” sald the heart- . e Pr from the memb f ihe Grand Jur id y 1 , " ben «the: Rrembers OF the. Hrane: fury ht ©, especially around waist-1 say, taking them that way, [t has! jess nephew. ig ne, if properly made out w ames ¢ embers and who ware tr saiing the (er | mighty large, exp round the walst during that Hee pr di made ou Nie names of members and who wore inv Igstlag. the alah vrcnsarration that the youths who vlow up'the:nome. str Of little | = ee ; a statement of objects and powers, would fill a large book. But never Shen he was Overseer of the Poor, dont oid Froadway may be generally divided {nto two classes—the who @ * . : A ‘i Why, heb Meo aaa peered GRA tha ‘tava Wid Aseult turtied inoue Boon enoian, < An Easter Prayer. once was any interest shown in the question of protec n from fi s neighbor's who had the mumps and ns lena no 8 . ba pecan LUsied Anaae sank ROUEN, EAs iu peta ) am : \ majority of th Ass come to us fresh and ripe from ou “ ster Ww. This is the more strange because the vigilantes of the House and pt*rovet the ates to it, and When iacas, Mainly they are the sons of nisl fathers who've bestowed ur By are Hs ren sa : h ne : Ut ase hat OU who didst roam by Galllee of the Senate have been noted for the minuteness of their researches : in upon thelr offspr ne wii mit first teaching sald offspring tha oe Heeaeas cite cinetae r " rhe S 2n<0'=W. Y rt about the spending of same. | I I and of their discoveries. What quantities of information, what qual The Metal Meneo'=War, [reir are iis kind of email boy « thousand times, T guess, T've seen him| Toe HEnt Uey shell ettala n, , mouth will wot : + g bac most as soon as he lands through Thee ities of eloquence, have been given immortality in the Congressional v | } } met when he staring and. s've prea. him comping BAGk. Amen. #8 90) PR Re land A } ' New York goes to his brain and he becomes delirious with the heat. He Inverts O10. more our dire transgressions, God, Record on the subject of bath tubs, penknives, flowery, gloves and are eprved a ene-pint head into a two-quart high hat,.lights a monogram cigarette and |Qrcve we pray, and, ne come Instead I we pray, and spare the rod, lenionade—yet not a word said al at fir in his Mttla a yat studs and his little (all coat, ex or fire alarms for arts up Broadwa tus upward from the sod. ' ‘ } & whee hat inside of an hour and a half they’! be turning in @ third alarn on his years! An opportunity was lost by this strang t, but may at vant. But Broadway, it would seem, ig used to the odor of tncinerated | wy 1 by storms of error caat, ce agi ve |mazuma, It's awfully hard to start a fire pante there, merely a © smell of we mourn for sorrows past, come again. ; rintt se é = ee ‘ money in the act of burning up, Broadway remains calm, It's t me little | Oh, 18 up and hoid us fast = eae | bay who lands up at Bird Centre-on-(he-Hadson with a two-year b forgery | * ee Hutton's pene and lehtning’s flow Jor inrceny looking him in the face | We may not know, we cannot seo L tt F th P a te a ie ee “Phe other kind 1s the youth who leads the cloistered Hfe from boyhood up| ‘The anguish borne for us by Thee, etters From the People} iwn:c¢ysties 1 aati Bnd i te Yah he nda te steed rom, vytond ep | Bot Sa pore tat we am oe +]: and he regularly attends the Self Help class at ¢ «. A. Some evening ‘Ten mile ra Roll from each heart {te stone away That presses heavily to-day, Till once again We dare to pray. he js on hin Way Uptown to the Third Baptist Church to attend an exciting lecture \iustrated with thrilling magic lantern views taken on the sa kind of a reddigh glare in the general direction of Broad Women tn Business, Ta the Faitor of The Is What Was His Capitalt In the moder he Filitor A and on the Holy Land, spot, when he observ f The Kvening World H traded | because her thoughte make dear, sweet dine and she gets letters from people that tol man Ked, Jexced in the | father's or moved to believe that they would have! BAL th me sort of fever in Chicago or | San Francisco or even Sheboygan or! | it also furnishes many Confessions Of a Mere Man Tranecrib By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1911, by The Frem Publishing On, (The Mew Zork Westd), A Little Hint to Neglected Wives. PEAKING of iove (Oh, yes, I wae! Dhere's nothing else worth epeaking-of, this kind of Weather!) why doos it so aetdom last after marriage? Wihy does the average honeymoon go down with such @ “dull, solen- tng tht? Why do we men, expecially, get that “dred fooling’ #0 early in the game of life? AL present ‘the most beautiful woman tn America” Se wooking a dt “4, OM the score of “negiect and cruelty.” The countey Is overrun with “beauties” who are seeking divorce, Reno tn flied with “neglected peauties.” How seldom tC ts that we hear of a downright plain woman wetting a divorce! Yet, in novels and on the atage the Heglected Wife te alway represented @ plain, hag- Kant, WNatyACtVe creature, while the “other woman" ts pictured as @ blondined beauty with an elghteen-ineh Waist What nongense! In real life it is always the un- Hy Wife who ie (he ordeour butterfly, wile the “other an te often « plain ditte grub of @ person with nothing APPARENTLY Catluring’ about her, Why! Hecause no woman with sense enough to keep A man charmed and tntevestat hae TIME to apend etght hours a day in the purault of beauty, She has too much to think about too muon to do; too full of vitality and ideas Interests Even if she de beautiful tn the beginning, wo ehe does not remain beautiful, in her face. But she is always beautiful in the eyes of the man who looks through her face at her soul. ‘The other day 1 eat in the subway opposite a typical American wife; « Woman who looked about ten years her own junior, conventional, pretty, highly massaged, well corseted, artistically Kowned and oolffed “to taste.” Yet on her charming face was the most discontented expression I ever have seen. and fn my heart 1 said: “Poor Indy, you are a neglected wife! Your husband gives you everything in the world you want—except his attention, You are wondering this moment if he will come home to dinner—and you know he won't. But 1f he DORS come home, what have you to offer him? Your FACE to Jook at! And he will LOOK at you for a little witle-and then go to sleep behind his newspaper, What fe! et you cannot understand his change of heart. You have yourself skinned alive every three months, and bant and pant and starve yourself, all far the sake of keeping that ‘love’ that has slipped through your fingers—all becanse somebody thas toll you that tn order to keep a man’s love you must keep your beauty, Meanwirlle, your brain is going to seed. You have not an idea above box-pleats and marcel waves, not a thought above your finger nail “But he married you for LOVE, you say. Oh, no, dear lay? you for love of your dressmaker or your hairdress curl and a rtbbon, but you can't HOLD him that way. He ADMIRED you; he ftill admires you, no doubt. He also admires that Persian rug on the floor, but sn't care to spend his whole life a#itting looking at it. He can LOOK at 1 any time, And, meantime, he wants to be ENTERTAINED.” Alas, alack! Why do we men marry a woman for one reason—and weary et her for that same reason? Wihat appeals to Us in @ sweetheart no more appeals to us in a wife than what satistles us at breakfast satisfies us at dinner Yet we tinue to go into the matrimonial market in search of a Iife companton and to come out with a flower in our mental buttonholes. Yes, and we'll keep right on doing this thing just so long as BEAUTY continues to be the fetich of the modern woman! Just so long tries to attract us on that basis we will attracted on that basis—and get tired of her on the same ba But, as for me, when I come to choose a wife I shall go about it with my eyes shut, I shall say to myself: “Could you love this woman if shi He married You caught him with a were wrinkled and old and wore apec- tacles and a cy Are you caught by a curl and a ribbon, or are you caught vy the heart strings? Is it her FACE want or her SOCIETY?" And, if the former, I shall buy a picture of her and tack it on the wati—that +40 —__—__. The Weck’s Wash. By’Martin Green. Copyright, 1¥11, by the Prees Publishing Co, (The New Xork World). Others ork fever’ for| can't be stopped.” ‘6 HE jad who biames what he) effects of the New York fev his action in borrowing @ dia- mond ring from a Pro Lore. young girl and hock- ing the ring Inter- On RRL that Atanas ests me to quite an re professor who ann Stent) ramenked that women are to: the head polisher. » head polisher What the na- * responded the ture of his fever,” liaundry man, “and said the laundry-!:o hand 4t to @ coll man, “it led him to college. profe aie cake the easiest kind of on to talk petty ony —the & you know nothing about and fool- deceit of women. He ishly about anything you know any- ast ngs about and @ youn phone operator and » who thought he assayed resentations that he was the wealthy and prodigal parents, but how he ever got into Jim Churehi res: taurant man, for § has me up in the air higher than any aeroplane ever flew. !This youth up to his won of ke all who come to New York and feel themselves obligated to become personally acquaint. d with y bartender, head walter and res- stra leader from Madison to Columbus Cirel “As for women nger than tr te, No man velng nt tougl and prove it ever« n the world could typewriter all veing encased t ' f th aight fr > dame the influence of the tea Ais THatern when thelr string rungs out. $ enischmidt tee and the action and the women and the! og gine ral music drive them into debt and signing i pi oed welline (n Sages checks on banks they couldn't locate!” dancing in high | heeled the eh Sheridan, e of the reat Be. route were he > the elements as r to expose lis ehest tens of thousands of eat nun during The m not exist who lop’ eusant with a collar on that scratches | iin, A woman ainile d looks beau : nee ey i ful wi picket fence with a guide. er they blame| and porous shea es them, according to my re-|arourd her Pid ent observations, to wear derby hate | professor ne again, shaped like a pickle dish and a size or more too large for them. 1 assure you | aan conneoncnenonnen t is not hard f¢ salesman to pick | out hats too large for those who run nee that style 0: lgear at that dd the Polo Grounds edge of UB seNt- of youths who have contracted the Hed York fever and conva ombs or Kut relief fr mother’s bank roll I ome as I grand stand burned ed the heal p “well,” Sou wont naED. Regaine! sian Boar derter rom personal know be a said the laundry man, “on young fellow who arroom sweepstake whatever lis en- furnishes Schenectady, is guited to the pe 3 naturally, ent, New York opportunities man of warm Broadway nts, but imply him h wi To the young and hospitable temperament at night offers many al blood | @ other hand if the Giants keep on ke they started they won't |wrand stand,” —o Lan observer to put] Eve or Eva? he Tenderloin of New |PPvHe first show that little Willie erer attended It gives! wae Cabin.” Whew ete ae ebdal| turned home after the play papa asked him nt they | now he liked the sow, Willle said it Ui te fort need a should tend to 4H on the brakes. York playa the game fairly ita devotees the sort of enjoyn crave, and at the same tine a toget put in pry palty the eain ath4o a ath Uc _ | tn the shane of human documents. vagaNams Wiles AF 00 wil Be 9 good, 1 wt ann nore satisfactorily than $540 for 40 dave and received e stays off. When this sort burt from ry celis y take tne| wo overcame ¢ vidence that the Tenderloin, as a p rE ric en-petraar ts ly fg Woman can? k this as @ question | of the gain, and the num dollars Cutiaas blades are out of bank's funds with then Wast lifted up on Calvary. \ mar yeround, pr ® painful) cuesiza’ ciel” Witie''agemed in enior the phay yr information and not for argument. | wy n equal to the nu And wleviany fond the? ficing {nap “Wf you had a son growing up, may I ask what course you would pursue finish 4eke midi When, they etunned home Wile gan read much of business women, and | ,,, twa ployed in trade * eit upon the sh toward bin?" asked Hiram. | Descend upon us ike a dove “One fortunate enough to mans sie bie hoe te libel fee shew. Wally wee TAF ai! do thelr work Just as well Wr Bidrek phe Feet) Andjeride by awitch the batie's roar; | wouldn’: pursue any course,” said Loerum. “But from time to time, waen On wings of healing from above inoculated with even & halt aot Hen of Te as aR haga, ih, yma al ‘tne 0, fel ; ‘aitg. wartare. by machine, “ ; H rt ‘salon Ney, readers? BT 4, Muss, eving haus 0nd faces cleans the occasion required, Id take a large hardwood club and pursue the boy. ‘Tis day, dear Lord, we know Thy love! | common senso ne aa bad 00 vaio elie’ —Judga, ae Sawnventnen oe re |