The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 16

paw, a ae ses a naa ert —— Published Dafty Except Sundar by, the Kress Publishing Company, Now, 63 to 63 r + Now ork SS SOSEETE PULITZER Junior, Bec'y. on rk tow, J. ANGUS STIAW, Pre 63 Park By Maurice Ketten. Row ols Rntered at the Post-Oftice at New, York ag econd-Clasg Matter. ‘ Babseription Rates to The fvenlug/ For Enetand and the Continent aod World for the United States nd Canada, uo trles ta tho Intermationas An Count tat Unton One Yr One Me VOLUM O, 18,230. BRINGING THE HEAVENS DOWN. TWOOD, the aviator, start- ing for an aeroplane flight, runs over a dog and breaks a propeller blade, Army men practising at the Cur-| tiss aviation echool, with a rubber insulated ma-| chine, are severely shocked | by lightning through the | wires of the ’plane. Long Island flyerettes talk of organizing a women’s aero | club. Up-to-date theatrical | press agents discard the diamond robbery and the automobile accident as free | advertising mediums, and now have their stars drift out to sea in| unmanageable balloons and swim back. Lincoln Beachey has flown | through Niagara Gorge, and crossed the Canadian frontier ahead of | the Reciprocity Treaty. Beyond the seas, speed and distance records | are broken almost every day, and whole flocks of aeroplanes cross the | Bnglich Channel and back in Parie-London races. Almost every | landmark of altitude in three continents, from the Pyramids of Egypt and St. Peter's cupola at Rome to the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor and the Washington monument, has been photo- graphed with an aeroplano circling about its summit. A Technical Words Committee has been constituted by the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain for the purpose of standardizing the terminology of aviation. Internetionel associations are devising plans for a ecien- tific system of sky signs end signals which will enable pilots to find their way in the air, be advised of convenient landing places and changing atmospheric conditions, and do dead reckoning amidet the clouds, Finally, the jurists of the principal winged nations are putting their heads together to formulate the international lew of the air. All this is by way of bringing the heavens down to earth, and putting air motors and wind-racing machines in the same category with auto touring cars and motorcycles. Here is no flight of the imagination, but a literal statement of recognized faeta and conditions at the present moment. In a pop- ular presentment of “The New Art of Flying” Waldemar Kaemfert traces a striking parallel in showing how the practical airship of war and commerce is evolving from the record-making monoplane end biplane, in precisely the same way as the luxurioug automobile has grown out of the racing car of five years ago. To illustrate the comparison, ft js recalled that in lees than a year from the date when Bleriot set France aero-mad by flying over the English Channel the actual rales of flying machines out- numbered the recorded actual sales of automobiles in the first year of their commercial development. a - sr EG a tela, apa aap eanel saat ~ Ye a ee pH ; iin ee The. Evenitng® Worla Daily Magazine, Thutsdagt july 20; 1011. isin he RE ation. || The Subway Relief. __ ||[Love Songs ofa su » BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland 4 4 \ t Covrrtadt. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Wt da the werker vesact, filled with pteton. ‘A man ever makes up his mind to marryt watte until he loses dt, Salen NoWLan —t y When a man wante to do anything agatnat nis better judgment, RO frat gete Me wife to encourage him to do tt, and then soothes 1 actence with the thought thas he did 4? to please her. It te A{fioult to eay whether (9 te harder to tive with a husdand Y:0 fled with a “miseton,” oF with the plain ordinary kind, who ta filled ett omissiona, Thie te the time of the year when many @ mon propoace to a simply because he can't think of anything else interesting to eay to her After a man hae deen married and divorced the fashtonable number times, it takes more than ordinary trifles, Uke a panto in Wall atrect or dynamite explosion, to make him nervous, | Before you allow him to kise you, remember that a man's love will Wwe a great deal longer on hope than on memory. Just now the summer girl ts trying to dectde whether it ta ¢asicr to dic of heat in the city or die of ennué at a summer resort, After all, poverty has ite charme. A poor man can, at least, write a love letter without the harrowing thought that {¢ may later cost him twenty-five thousand dollars to get {t back again. Every new woman's clud ts just another advertiscment that marriage is a failure, Uncle Sam Has Some Odd New Vegetables/}} A | not the name of @ distinguished travel- FEW weeks ago, at the annual banquet of the National Geo- graphic Society at Washington, the guests and members were intro- duced to ‘dasheen au gratin.” This ie ler. Quite on the contrary; it is eome- thing to eat. Now it ts eaid that dasheen 1s to become one of America’s regular articles of diet, South Carolina having had success in raising it. At the Geographic Soctety’s dinner the Gasheen was served tn place of potatoes, and the guests, among them President ‘Tatt, pronounced it Istinct addition to the gastronomic catalogue. Gove ment experts declare they are satisfied that dasheen can be grown at an im mense profit tn this country, and will encourage its cultivation. It has @ nutty flavor, says the Scrap Book. Dasheen {s an aroid. There are sev eral aroids with whioh the Government Plant Bureau has been experimenting, land we shall soon have @ number in the market. The familiar ornamental plant called “elephant’s ear.", is one of the most desirable edible @roids, and may serve both as food and ornament. It {8 an aroia which yields the of the Hawatians, the malanga of th Cubans and the oto of the Panamans, It 1s said that arolds have fed mo people than any other product of soil; yet in Europe and America ti Are unknown as food. When Hawaii became a part of yf United States Americans learned tt the aroid known as taro formed i basis of the native diet. Amel learned to like it, They also learned when we acquired Porto Rico, that there the natives lived chiefly on taro and regarded it as their staff of life. It wan then that the Agricultural De-| partment commenced to sit up and take notice and experiments were started. In South Carolina, from an acre of taro a ton and a half of tubers was harvest- ed last year, This was the first large quantity of aroids ever raised in this country. ‘The tubers are about the size of @ man's fist. They are good boiled, baked or fried, and are delicious when mashed. and mixed with cream, butter and sea- soning. « ‘They cannot mature north of the Mason and Dixon line. to PETER AND HORACE. Mr. Jarr Learns That It Is Not Only Better to Give Than to Receive, but That With Luck He Can Do Both Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Jarr, Hot Weather Philosophy Carefully Pulled Apart. HE AMERICAN ART NEWS hands along the suggestion that tho two “But then you're stupid, like all; Mudridge, with our cards tied with ™men! I aend the brass umbrella etand| narrow, white allk bride's ribbon, and it's got ions’ heads on each side andj when Clara comes back from the tim of embossed flour de ‘lys—I'll] honeymoon she'll send it back to me— show it to you after dinner—to Clara| say to her husband she didn't like it By Roy L. McCardell. 6e HAT do you think!”* tidings of great Jo: “T really marble lions which flank do velleve Jac! — * Silver, confirmed the Fifth Avenue entrance bachelor as he ia, to the new Public Library fe amitten with B e ve Clara Mudridge! H be named Peter Cooper Who knowa? There ringing ome and Horace Greeley. This, 9] may be @ mar- ry a: The Good of course, is in irreverent And we'll be est e oo or allusion to the somewhat back for another i a cut glass or solid exaggerated chin whiskers <C® tive weaaing| By Sophie Irene Loeb. | 2 2>=t0 continue a HAPPINESS in with which the sculptor OY present,” said Mr. GAIN we hear the cry of ‘dow,to| he neving to hold him rather then @ thea | adored iti tine! Jern “You A be a miccesstul wife." LOE e 18 te Gane 8 iF ador the sentine Rese na mustn't. think Tm | In these hot dava according to! 2 He Would but cherish a bit of the beasts, reculling the pat- DL ‘email about those the. husband eave | heer from downtown and bring It home i i | things, but ever since wo have been ra at | BR, tern of, facial folinge af es dy me a _“ Mae alter Gat ne aie last comparative stranger there! fected by some distin-| presents for other people. We got very “Galways,” or “sluggers,” are | few when WK were married.” style, familiarized to present-day Me Gant worry.” LORE Ne, 20 ) "I've got Clar Jding present in es at Cooper Union and Gree- | case anything doos happen; @ hand some, hammered brass umbrella stand, | something I've wan‘ed for a long time. I've been saving up to buy it, It'll look nice right by the hat rack, and there's | Just the right s¢ for It in our hall, because 1 measured.” . “You're speaking about Clara Mud- If more people | jiige's prospective wedding present, I would step into the library itself, and consult books instead of taking | vel said Mr, Jarr sarcastically. a chance fling at art criticism outside, they might tap rich reservoirs |“ fone It come: 18.60" be. hanes ; ; in OUR ho of forgotten lore, and incidentally learn the why and wherefore of | “Well, you don’t think I'm gotng to do those muc hated stone lions. at 1 have a for Clara Mudipee to} ~ “ get and all his mdhey—ne Jack Silve Se aaa He lives in | HAS mone ® style to pay $11) Letters From the People |.) Or !f he would but give her the little are out for jum | courtestes that he has accorded the home, his elothes|Reihbor, Mra, John Jones (whom he aplck and apan, his | "&8 accidently met coming hame and dinner ready to be “atried her packages and emiled and lifted the moma@e| We?) who thought he was “auch a HE fs ready, andj Sentlemnan.” But often, sorry to say, she MUST WEAR | Most of his “gentleness” ends with the THE SMTLE that | oPening of his own door. coat cart If he would but consider that the . 3 But hold! WOMAN tn the caso must not be for- SOPHIE IRENE jn the ever present | £2!ten even if she does happen to be his LoES WIFE! S answer to this be- | |ing that bears the burden of supplying | Oh, yes, he may have good intentions the bread and butter to her door—tnat |" be QUITE willing to full his seems to be the OF SESAME of all, part of the programme—quite willing alt for him, to hia money and his presence Does his share of good cheer KND| With her—his INTENTIONS may carry with Keeping the bills of the butcher, | out the complete letter of the law. the baker, the cand tick maker away| But, just as in the old adage “Hades self xame door? And 4s he! !s paved with good intentions,” so ts but ever the er of wll ho surveya|the HOME, And despite the cry of the . critical cynte It CAN be made @ heaven ere ts just a Uttle bit | or son guished men of a bygone generation, the terms popularly applied to thi. New Yorkers through the bronze ef ley Square. As for the disparaging or ironical tone of most of the eurrent comments on the library lions, does it not seem irrelevant and un- called for? They are of the regulation literary, architectural and classic breed, and were never intended for a “200.” fram that You say it's/for her and then you way it's for us. How's that? asked| where in that vicinity, ce fo | Mr. Jarr font le and the better halt| For, as dear old Omar says, we our- The om nya And Lot, | pach 6. petition in Mahalh ah atta | RD. Son Cree 6 ted Mere. {ty 1 n fe Kalior of T Wor | Bere nit acHtote Macao ‘\ ¢C =| tet » age, Let this|"Make the most of what we yet may y with * aero | sWi asey’s Ine an-and-woman spend } I think the etty can apare some) Answer to Casey's ° n An « | sc) so! Refore we, too, Int ” yh ame n nT Rael ance een pe oe |» eof thin Just so! But for y »o, Into the dust descend.’ the “brunt of ey 5 8 Nee ee Maree BORE Baseball Puzzle. | ,, 4 a day, World without end,| Just a little of the pleasing on the phic Ly : , ! St Ome GELOUP pekhane Gill Amen (and Aw n too), there will Ale | ot partner's side—the man. Just a eae Manat abslicterming tat once MADELINE CROSBY, | WAYS be the little stay-at-home wife, | little pleasantry that he may accord ey +: ie as yey Jwho, though not making her bread by to any woman of his acquatntance who & werk If the avera To the ¥ eW ane | the sweat of her bra brawn, does means nothing whatever to him except car fare, lunch a A nt 8a e thinks O14] \ HR SHARE with t pi that she tn human, he can gtve the must ve take \ tf W atloat. The with some ho grins and gi OND WOMAN with prose eae aA Bed A ig ; taivatin : hehe pas 0 n for |, Many a wife has to be superhuman em =a bane ATRUAT Teta D RAE for wor [to bear with the many Ittle trials and Mend OS ; tC He fo A + t that tt te] tribula: that come in order to bear silen’ , the cresent and sta rkey, f vorst ver confronted | With him. For ever "a fool there ts } : ‘ 3 - peacock of Burman longe : arent ) r y¢/and her best she gives, Even as you < r lion of Ventce (alt e laut how to keep a t ¢ and 1" are not atrletly mations) a Teme shia cane | P f that "REST" of ANOPHE! I jthan Old Glor : er ae | her, How she should ever be ready . nny aide Is not ty for Stray Pets, We, Sy Mount: Vemman)N,- ¥ Iaith the GOOD WORD and squetch| ATAVAYS necessary, SHE does not ms ¢ The Yrening W Southy or Novthwentt . fee may Jexnect {t. Perhaps she is in such a With sadness I fr “Ne x . be by : N Y tHE " h taj CONTINUOUS: groove of grinding of the poor st and ies ( MGeaae 1 i - , ‘ ver f xrievance 1n her atm to please you that of our readers ¢ given good * , . 3 : J — ft s w e ’ 'TREN to expect any- tions as to how to 1 . Ac Ma ; HE a i gram shows | he wea and ttle a t You may surprise fering animals. Now if the Soctety for!) ) Know which ofers ate | 10w ' L hasebail described | But there is just a Nttle bit COMING | yourself tn the process the Prevention of Cruelty to A 18} tunittes for a willing ieee a . Puzzle’ js cut, TO HER to keep the spirit of her allve| And always: ‘ annot do any more than they are do-|fellow?> ‘This ought to. interest many | {nto tw which ft ther to/and glad and happy and, yes, WILLe| AN OUNCE OF ATTENTION IB ing, then why gon's the pogple of tulslyoung men, FRANK A, | form a perfect ball, ‘ING to forgive and forget aud ready on }WORTH A POUND OF INTENTION, e t \ and has exchanged it for something and then, you eee, I'll have it for having made a handsor Present—in fact, Clara te to get it early after the anfouncement of her wed- ding, 80 ehe can show it to her friends to etir THEM up to get their presents in early, and also to make them get better things than maybe they in- tended, for this fe @ very handsome brass umbrella stand and was reduced from $22.88! Oh, it'e done detween women friends dozens and dozens of times!" Here Mrs. Jarr stopped for breath and @ave Mr. Jarr oocaston to eay that this procedure of presents on loan was something like the plan of some male relatives giving large checks to the bride and bridegroom to show the guests at the wedding, and then the cautious male relative has It handed back after the ceremony (the extra cautious ones stopping payment as soon as the checks are tendered). “Buppose Clara Mudridge should get Jack Silver to propose, and suppose she should not send back the brass um- brella stand you've bought. for yourself?" said Mr. Jarr. “I'd Wke to see her try it!" said Mra, Jarr. ‘‘T've ome letters of hers she woulfin't like people to see, and I could tell Jack Silver her right age and how she deliberately set her cap for him! But I you {f {t were true that Jack Silver had all the money people aay he has, It would be a good joke on Clara Mudridge if ho hadn't, al- though #he's #0 crazy to get @ husband I don't suppose she'd care. But he MUST have money. He lives in grand atyle in bachelor apartments and has a man eervant.". “It doesn't take much to live tn good style when one 1s a bachelor!” “Oh, 1 don't know,'* repited Mrs. Jarr, ‘It's an old saying, and a true, that ‘Two Can Live Cheaply as One: “They have to!” croaked Mr. Jarr, “You're a nice, I must say, anyway, Clara Mudrid & fooll#h girl and throw her life away on @ man not worthy of tying her #hoe lace, Girls do not Know when they are well off, and the only way to get rid of a man ts to marry him." “She can refuse him, can't she?" “Refuse him?" crieg Mrs. Jarr. “Re- fuse him? A chance like that she has worked so hard for? No, indeed! She's going down to Brighton Beach to dinner pesaimietic person, in a taxicab with him to-night, and they are not coming home till late. There's am and a moon always makes men mu then he never w “Do you think she should go on such If he don't propose a trip without a chaperon?” asked prim and proper Mr, Jarr, “Nonsense!” said Mre, Sarr, ‘Clara Mudridge can take care of herself Resides, if he doesn’t propose, she'll have had a good dinner and a nice out even more than usual of the fam!iar old ftapdoodie about the alleged ease with which mental disct- pline can triumph over the physical dis- comfort caused by @ broiling, sizzling sun-heat. ‘The editor who goes to his office in the cool of the morning, sits in the breeze of an electric fan, rogales him- self with flavored lemonade, &c., brought in dy the office boy, rocks back and forth in a comfortable swivel chair and autos to his club efter ‘office hours” can dictate to his stenographer seom- ingly very learned disquisitions on the virtue of refraining from worry, keep- ing thoughts on subjects other than the weather, avoiding flurry and otherwise exercising the mental powers exainst the influences of caloric, saye the Chi- cago Journal, But the poor fellow who works down on the heated earth between high butld- ings, Inying the rails for street cars, putting In foundations for skyscrapers, Wi ig HIS year’s hot season hes brought gaged in wearisome physical labor, with the mercury near the 100 mark, and never a breath of air except es might come from Sahara or hades blowing upon his devoted head, knows nothing of any such philosophy. ‘The suffering, roasting mother end her wasping little ones, so near the border line between life and deatli, sweltering amid etenches and disease germs, hardly able to move or breathe—they have mo appreciation of any alleged merits of auch teachings Philosophy {s all right—in ite place, ‘There is no doubt of the influence of mind over matter in gtven cases. “Don't Worry clubs" may exercise an excellent sweeping the streets or otherwise en-| tnfluence on members and the com- munity. But nothing in these Mnes of thought or action will avail to prevent suffering and posstble death when man, woman or child 1s wrapped in the flames of @ burning building. Amelioration of condition to the tent of human ingenuity and the iin of fuman benevolence, kindness generosity 1a what is wanted mo than didactic lectures and philosophic verbiage. 4 Hedgeville Editor By John L. Hobble HE milk ov human kindness our in the beet ov families. day he spends eight hours work, eight hours for pleasu: and eight hours et home with his wife Es REYNOLDS says that WOMIN will shy at nothin’ then go right up and ask 0 ia yer for advice. ‘BZ KIRK says thet his wife's ter (a #0 near-sighted ehe has @toop over to see the end ov hi nove, several wivee—in the opinion your better halves you never be unanimously wrong. T ewer ts one advantage in ha What Spol'ed the Coffee. FAMILY bas @ model servant who has A proved herself the best cook they ever pad, rat she has insisted upon making np @! her dishes strictly according to her own recipe ee TeMargaret,’’ said the mistress, one day, coffee sou are giving us te very good, What kind 4 at all, mum," was the reply. pixture 1, won't you tell me how you mix itt” gure, mum, I made it one-quarter Mocha, one-quarter Java and one-quarter Rio," “Yes, tut, that fe in for th put fp no y, quarter at whore so many people spall their’ coffee, puttin’ in a fourth quarter, mum, ‘= Success Magazine, Na , Too Trustful. an, mum, That mim. by "he sald, motor réde and will know, if she falls, tt ‘was nobody's fault.” He grasped the knob and gave it be received on woes The Day’s Good Stories 1 just aee if tt really | that nearty floored fim, an elarm bell londly, the office became flooted with light, door tn the wall flew open and big dog ap at him, “Darn my fool bidet" be exclaimed hour later, as the door of @ cell in the poll station closed on him, ‘I know t matter with me! I'm too trusting! Tribune, _—> Born Sleuth, IRA, CONAN DOYLE had ree | amusing adventure with a We read that the creator af sherlocl | Holmos arrtvet at the atation by tho Marte, ie Mediterranean Hailway and hatled @ 1" asked § read tn the 1 ex and your halt eoemet tom boon cnt by a Southern barber, an estate