The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 16

aan a Ali ma aA ic | a _ rene Phe Evening World Daily Magazine: Pridayt June 30, 19117 How, New York ; : , rners’ Literary Tastes sonata he HRA eprapyeeter_ By Maurice Ketten. | | Sanco Wore Wage Bernt Laon ubscrtptign ite ton the yaa . orld for the United states | all Couuttiow in the International Be Histoasssesc ccc ssc 88] as Eatin ee VOLUME 51............ New York as Second: Claes Matter. Ing| For England and the Continent and ERE | ‘ON HE Copytaht, 1911, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), THe Beaureut ROOF, met No. 3—“I Like to Read of the Glorious Past,’’ Saye vERtibe SIE 4 4 VNEY (Saleswoman). Avvertise 7 /: MARY E. M’ TINNEY (Sale rr M ] HAVE always been fa of reading, but of all books T think T ike the ao A | torical novel best, 1 not know that I am extraordinarily patriotic, Out 1 & if have always felt the de.¥e to learn as much as possible abouc the glorious THE ETHICS OF KILLING. OTORISTS and automobile own past of my countr: ‘The historical novel fs pleasamtty jeated history—sugar-coated, a@ tt and I frankly admit that 1 ean pw it with much ease, ch novels as those of Mr. Winstom Churchill are the ones I enjoy most. Yet I don't mind if the novel deals with other history besides that of America, [ like particularly the mosphere of a past time, Proba men and women really « weren't any different days of ota when knights were bold,” but they seem much more picturesaue and, in @ way, more tnteresting sae men were such splendid lovers, and they were so tall and etrong end bea ers of two continents are diseuss- ing the question of what to do in case of running over adog. It is an endless chain of controve' like that about tipping the waiter. However, there are two distinctly opposed camps of opinion, and their clashings are not altogether | unprofitable, as th bring ovt various frank declarations of prin- | ciple—and the reverse, Vhen you run over a dog and! “WHERE Wun: WHERE ARE THE In SCOTLAND 0 f ALE. Ifully dressed, ‘The women were all beautiful, mueb- kill or maim it, say G. Bernard | 3 THE SEA? GOLF LINKS 7 Te itee eS. adored persons, without @ worry in the world except that of deciding between 7 piesa lhe a greece ; - : their eultors, Shaw and the many who affect his | : Noh ty Ue TARE E | Of course T think {t's splendid to be Independent and self-*.pporting, and £ e- attitude, fade away as speedily as | s A ' A ~<a | Heve that women to-day are accomplishing wonderful things, and are a better possible, and don’t stop for the | irate owner to hurl unprintablo ® adjectives at you, or mayhap argue unfairly with a club, Your perfect motorist, declares the au- thor of “Man and Superman,” never stops for a mangled cur unless itis the first one he has killed. “No man stops for his tenth dog— | Politely but firmly refusing to admit that he is responsible pecuni- arily, legally or morally for the casualties which are inevitable as | tong as carringeways for fast traffic are used as fowl runs, pastures and playgrounds for pet animals, and even for infants.” No matter what the consequences, urge the extremists of the other side, if you run over any live thing you ought to stop. | Sort than all the helpless beauties of the past. | Vd rather BE a woman to-day, too, Only, when I'm tired, I like sometimes to forget tha ind read about the other Legends of Old New York By Alice Phebe Eldridge Copyright, 1911 by The Kress Publishing Co, (The New York World), « Hessian was most fered im his horse, but |The Headless Horseman of |" Sleepy Hollow. lee this aid Tehabod started forth Between these positive and negative poles there are innum- ie Pee Caen tome P| Chart, whlatling (0 keep up A Van Winkle is another hat of the he neared the dread- erable compromises and shades of opinion. And yet, any one who| | |WHERE ARE THE BEAUTIFUL | & galloping Hessian o y Hollow, e died away into a follows this discussion cannot fail to be painfully impressed with| | | ROADS)! WANT, ea Tae THE ONLY THING You = I think we om tied upon his head, Pr ly imp | They AREN'T DON'T HAVE To SEARCH nd to the h three the fact that the great preponderance of the letters printed uphold BuicT Yer, NE To SEARC who wove Pei aharpiy dehbod. Gratine Cae | sharply defined against the . rose a—headiess horse- the reckless motorist and expend little or no sympathy on the dog. SIR : For. Some say that if the animal is maimed but not killed out- right, the lady or ladies who may chance to be in the automobile should be spared the distressing ned Ichabod, on came the and just as they reached . which the spectre never at did nt rise in tts sustained sing his head, | ng ad full at the yubled him but little, for | With a moan of terror spectacle of its suffering; while ht he would crawl from into the wayside bushes, j his grave and, with his head und q arm, mount his horse and gallop around | ning the farmerte horse was } if the victim is dead, nothing practical remains to be done ex- cept to bury it. Others point out that in a thronged place a chanf- feur is liablo to injure humans in trying to steer clear of doge. One man who killed a sheep dog on a French country road sped away like the wind because “from previous experience with the cu- pidity of the peasants we knew that we would be called upon to pay not only for the dog but for the flock of sheep he was tending the roads to the t of the worthy found contentedly grazing is the Melda, intry folk later times there lived in Tarry- aster, by name} f; ! IR . it was reported by a netgtibertag town jer that he had seen Ichabod Crane toh: . who thought he was in| striding towa love with Katrina Van Tassell, the | his 1 and s | pretty daughter of a wealthy farmer, |™ and that his face bore en expres: also a famous maker of ples and dough. | *'07 Of Pallld fear. - . ates h Ka turned to Tarrytown, amd nuts aimed that the young One evening Ichabod had been calling Bram Bones, whe after- . a ve ¥ Wate Katrina, knew more just about m he would come, on his way tht well-known Sleepy Mrs, Jarr Has a Sharp Attack of Vacationitis, Which Spreads Misery Through a Peaceful Home}, Fed v - 99 ® Te. oy 7 . a8 well.” Even the humane per . CMCC Y Coupright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co. | the front rooms look cool and Inviting ; tured Mr. Jarr, “Mountains or seashore, | how it is at summer resorts? Either one | , The Law Was Satisfied. gon who rejoices that he has never killed a dog, because it would (Fhe: New York Wa in summer | the crowds won't commence to come for|has to pay the most outrageous pri-2s | t from his rickey, gare : . . > arle ud he e weeks. o the hotel dry else you c 1 | asked: detract from his pleasure in motoring, and regrets that his minor) By Roy L. McCardell. erase tte tee Guat teat een oll Hag At haat cai ‘Sima aN A ar ey * : scheme of things entire was too much you'd be pleased to take me to] to patronize th | washerwomen, Oy ‘dispatchings” have included a couple of chickens, a rabbit and a R. JARR gazed out f under} for Mr, Jarr, So he looked out over| some lonesome, forsaken place where I] and they are always imcompetent and | St. 'he Maz G ary reap t the awning over one of the front | the ed awnings below 10 the} wor r . Jarr. {don't do your clo! h AN: | a haw “ snake, spoils it all by adding, “In running over the latter I felt rather ae Wingoway HBC leaned Gut | iby in AN Leeteet clk atl Piacran aread| the aie ningieaas cenkcare camrad | wpe a H ly-side-of-the-str life of ti ron, then," | the white things and fade the colored as if I had done my duty. as a good citizen.” so that he might|the residence section of upper New| s ay early in Sep-|clothes. They starch where they am : ernaed eth mye sa cortala All this tends to give one an uncomfortable so: Ea overlook the awn-| York, ter shouldn't and don’t starch where they rage was elected f Evorybod Ls 4 3 ‘4 » sort of feeling. ings on the wins-!} An Italian with a “ten cent cake of| “ilow do you think the children and id, and only give you impudence Ia ee MeN a tate cateraariaeed Fybody motora nowadays. What is going to happen eventually dows below loo clutched in tongs held over » going to stand it till then?” was| and don't bring back half your things:| res” Judge ¢ bashing ss ' if the whole world becomes thus callous and indifferent? “They look | shoulder, a delivery sittt 1a It appears to me|and, then, they always have your was ( was that of a man an pretty good, those] small handcart and kicking himself and) that you ne awnings,” re-| | it along the asphalt, a raucous voiced, | of yourself—v marked Mr. Jarry ny red faced man crying straw-| Mr, Jarr hadn't been thinking of him-| working at night and bring the things “and to my own) and a siipshod servant going] self, but he felt that Mrs. Jarr had|to you damp to pack in your trunk at knowledge, they | tor bp the sordid sightséand scenes! many little cares to worry and fret her|the last’ minute when the wagon 1 | are three easons| the heart aches for when parted from] and he did not refute her charges, watting, and old, But what] them, | “Anywa uu have} a single} “I'll be coming into town twice a Bood do they do) swe, said Mrs. Jarr, “you look as| thing about our going week to look after some things for the on the north side vad Hieiaanel: GEUEIL| We ao HOw: when oss this summer and I'll bring in cept to keep out the m tired of it!" Oh, dear! I¢f|or go when e Clse has re-| take ot the Wash In a dress sult ¢: 1 go somewhere for @ good, | turned,” Mrs, Jarr went on querulously, | Suggested Mr. Jarr. “What Is there to attend to? asked | “Why didn't you do that for me when vaca-|Mr. Jarr. “If you'll decide wherf®you | We were at Peasant Point last year?’ tion any time now,” sald Mr, Jarr. | want to go and WHEN you want to g9, | asked Mrs. Jarr, “Yes, YOU'D be satisiied to go any- T'll arrange for the place and t jecause you sald you had found a said Mrs, Jarr, peevishly, “But, | ticke . Chinaman that did good work and was bay. | one thing for sure, T don't want to go “Hut how about the washing?” asked | reasonablé at Pleasapt Point,” repited hen it's only for the looks of the|{ON° NB anleat tone he had asked Mr j where there are ¢ ds of op Mrs. Jarr in a tone that impl a she | ons the way Kay “It's too early for that Just yet,” vene him on an important point. “You know think of us at all; only| when you are In a hurry to come va his Just ike a man! |to town, and they blackmail you for To paraphrase De Quincy, the habit of killing men and infants, if persisted in, may gradually lead to running down animals, fowl, and garter snakes—and glorying in it. An Olden Suffragette. ERE has just been wound up in| her belng carried from the boat to t Edinburg the trust made by Miss | landing place on the boatman's shoul- Mary Dick, sister of Wiliam Dick, | ders.-London Globe. the founder and chief benefactor of the —_———_— | ' Dick Veterinary’ College. She alr anyway,” sald Mrs. Jarr, nag TN ata al ne ley Godspeed. sharply, "Many people who pass and | 4, active, and poss 4 of business OMRADE, whose eyes have seen! the awnings over the wt habits. She personally managed the beyond rty and fous, and conducted |» That Last Horizon lone and far; “yes | o1gatalesingateng ‘often on public| Remoter than the utmost star a She was born in’ Whitehouse! That Watches on the rim of space; lose in June, 1791. Sho used to relat Raat Peal AEs no tore your face, vitisdbi 2 a an fOnlY Chinaman that was elther a good fist oho ad teen oftered the perusal] M4ve, IM some vision brieg and fond, [the aun avers to x laundryman or reasonable in his p: Of @everal of Scott's novels while yet In| ah Pie ope Gay nN 7 . Kihat alana odat aay or sonin, Nae miles eee ¢ P i and I'm not gong to Pleasant Pon manuscript; but on po! aiapoed and hearty cheer Se: SAG TEES CAVA AWTS 1 rew arne 1e ZZ e. , | Again this summer just because you teal grounds| Bid you Gecticed to read t) ou Kay, the sun liked a Chinese person there!" m both then and) Bid you a Joy untouched of fear jaeked Ars, Jarr And that settled tt, oe eae By Sam Loyd. ever afterward. She advocated female moevery road « soul may take. there all day and awnings muffrege half a century ago. At the| 1? fuller fe, to dreamless would only have t ne Crom is Boi ‘o all a heart muy give or k them, W do not last _—_———— age Sf twelve sho crossed the Forth in nical landlord Little Mothers of the Poor. ee By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. ; i God speed you, guide your sgoing—yet and an ¢ sp open ene ore manors ter The rouds of h not quite forket Merny hich coun! in * passage, always pick th shady side of the 4 j ITTLE mothers of the poor, | Ere your race is falr begun! 3. M. Hal, On the sidewalks, at the door, In the shadow or the sun, Your burden tn your patient arms— Apprenticed early to your trade— You know not the alluring charms Of care-free childhood, little maid, May Manton Fashions | aay HE yoke blouse is T always attractive and becoming, for {t allows effective use of contrasting —matert This one Includes pleeves that are sewed to Tt can be finished either with or without under sleeves. In the iliustration yoke and cuffs aro made of silk, but lace, embrota~ and all materials of kind are appropri- y give the apartment house an vil, T can get my two weeks’ 8 Jarr 1," said Mrs. Jarr “he was tho no aw in on th ate. The blouse 1s made with front and Deeks, ‘Tucks are Iata over the shoulders and the yoke is joined to the geok edge. The sleeves ere mado tn one piece eagh, Whon the under sleeves are used they are @t- { tached to the sleeves beneath the ouffs, For a woman ofane- mium size will oe Te quired 21-4 yar@y of materlal 27 or 1 $66 yards 6 or 44 Inchos wideywith 6-8 yard 27 Inches wide for yoko and ouffe ana 7-8 yard of lace 7 Inohen street In Harlem, They know there wilt} Jows to make Hedgeville | a Editor} | scrap of food; the miserable cats, I wish to call che attention of a mup-| stoned and hunted from place to place By John L. Hobble posedly humane public to the utterly | until, driven crazy with hunger, the: ‘ummecessary ami cruel use of the whip| will even attack passersby—these on our helpless friend (to whom no little | things wring tho hearts of all lovers isindness 19 shown), the horse, It seems | of animals, and bear witgess to the F \that a responsible person should be sta-| crue! cy of the notion obtaining womed wherever filing tn or excavating | among ignorant people that dumb crea KB REYNOLDS saya that when a ‘erection of new buildings ts going on, | tures, 1f deserted, can nevertheless ade. E jaan ie quarvied to hie on @unish drivers, often half-sotted with | quately eupport themaelves, You pet has a right to let it do ¢he q t least to prevent unnecessary | owners are reaponsible for these help-| for pin, 7 Aw | lens be: (not only for your own) 4 Pets in Summer. peta, but for all suffering dumb things), and you must not let such the EAttor of The Fxening Worle things occur, | | be awnings over the wi Spare the Whip! | Karbage cans in the hope of finding ‘To the Ratitor of The Prening World: What to you are wildwood blooms, Or singing birds, or humming bees? What to you the rare perfumes Of morn or eVe beneath the trees? Know you of castles built of sand In the sunshine and the shade, And wondrous things cast out on land— | Old ogean’s playthings, little maid? ROM the tee man funtice iz just} Upon the curb, beside your door, And sometimes crushed ‘neath hurry- ing feet, You little mothers of the poor, WIT works hard to keep himself becauno he doesn't want to part i ie i wide for the under To all who are going on a vacation a with his biggest joke, ‘ow can we make your Ives more esta: Bhow nympathy and mercy to your + WF, VETTLesiip, : sweet? : Tettorn Ne. TOSS ts doge 94 cats, Do not go lightheart- The Ciy of Drendtnt Notue, EZ KENK aways that friends aro How can wo take your load away? cut 1h winon for @ My 28, edly away and abandon the poor cren-| Te {he Vat ‘The Firening World: H ke Opp of 1 don't How lft your burden, ttle matd? 3 and @® tnok cannot afford board nt of wallence In the| pay enny to their ~ I wonder—know you how to play ber bl them out, if you have no friend kind| our hours! We paytynoekin’ they will quit tt, e In God's sunshine and His #hade? TW CANNEGIM says that in] digits 1, 2% 45,6, 7 8,9 In one sum, re ; oo Dut it da getting b | ; @m4 fend for the H.C, A, wagon whooping it] tat when he doos te for |pne m me easily after that pile ]any manner you, wish #o tong as the| 2xviatniug on the Judgment Day mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 133 8. Twenty-third atpee, t well aw] er ‘ Me 7 Jum how It happens you endure ts in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, (Bwenty-ixth oi and Madison ave her good, f ono hundred big silver dollara had [total of 109 ts produced, nue) 19 take tien 9 headquarters, | oe teen — lheen stacked ut Answer to yesterday's Summer Re-| 8° much injuatice—wo who steal IMPORTANT—Write your a pay. and al fe e , Auve ) hour's sleep pean otackan \ ents tage hero they will bo humanely gtestroyed | ig he dupe to POD EY: FROST says that tie Good) In the plcire we see young tort Pussle: “Oneida” and “Hopat-| , Tou% shlidbond, boldly, unafraid Patrerne {1P00Hy alte wanted, Add two © etter postage tn @ anh no charg will bo made, The stop a little of this infernal din? | either dia young or change won-|teling hi hurry, it, terrified dogw slinking about mwa | dertuity, 0 make a total of i00 by Arranging the COMB” q TRA Rpt ne Sam Se Fete Bene