The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 10

ee = (una Company: Nes, 68 to 68 ‘3ds pit POLTSED Jumter: Geo'y. SR Re .60/ One “ose One Pubttehed Dally Except Sunday by the Brome & axous SRA. hd end Treas. oomyiia gees “PUGS” WIN WHERE PONIES LOSE. HE boxing men “had the punch” and got their win- ning decision at Albany, where the racing bill finished | eo badly and had to take the count. The signing of the Frawley bill by Gov. Dix legalizes slugging matches limited to ten rounds, and the State holde the| kitty, in fixing a tax of 5 per cent. on the gross re- ceipts. Of course, | vith such a practical intorest in the game it behooves the Stato to keep firm grip on its regulation. ‘To this end, the Governor has ap- | pointed three boxing commissioners of unimpeachable reputation, who | under the new lew can punish or terrorize any “fake or sham contest or exhibition” by the awful threat of taking away tho license of the elnb thet engineered tt. Probably this plan will sober the great fistic eport as effectually ee anything can short of a pronounced and discriminating public opin- | fen. There is really nothing to prevent a ten-round repetition here of the Johnson-Jeffries affair which last year helped to give Reno, en undesirable reputation—exoopt the lesson taught by the notorious | frame-up a few years ago, when even this easy, sport- loving community of ours sickened at tho scandals incident to public | ring contests and demanded the repeal of the Horton law. | Government regulation of this and all other professional sports tainted with gambling is the safe and sane thing, theoretically. It) is oo practically in eome European countries, notably in France. There, both horse-racing and boxing flourish, are in good repute | and pay their charity tribute es well as the expenses of clean and effi- cient administration. The same principle ought to work here. If it did not work here in the case of horse-racing—or, rather, if existing rece-track conditions were such as to prevent its being | tried in thet interest—the real reason is that gambling has hopelessly | degraded and unclessed what wee once a noble and {o some extent 8 genuinely popular eport. But there is not and probably never was in this country the wide- epread popular interest in the “ponies” that there is in pugilism, boxing and sparring—a pure sporting interest, in the wholesome sense as. the Peane ve fy ter the ated “stat 3 Has ty THE hea NO. 18,241. sors acey,, Blut, IMusT THANtS You FOR “THE ONLY Day of REST Sust wait TIL You Get ; SUN Baton Ke SAND, THAT'S EAL REST, Tour You LOOk LIKE A Bored LOBSTER JoHN, HURRY UP and PUT Your. DUDS oN The Day of Rest. Maurice Ketten. How Does THis Bata IN a Sy STRIKE sng SToP Tar SWEARING, Pu I CAN'T Dress! (AM Like A Piece OF RAW MEAT . OUCH | MURDER! Vea GuisTEREO slumber, Rip Van Winkle awoke, Slowly and painfully ne got to his fee OVER. @ching in every joint. He locked down at his clothes and then cried out |) JNK eid wonder, He was fn rags A long white beard fell nea 'y Cuvrright, 1911, by The Prem Pabliching Os, (Tee New Yorn World), No. 12—“RIP VAN WINKLE.” | IP VAN WINKLE was the official sot, loafer and general a¢erdo | weel of an eighteenth century Catskill village. His drinking and \y his laziness were a curse to Gretchen, his busy, shrewish wife. | But his lovable good nature and his quaint wit wore a delight to the idlere and children of the neighborhood. | ‘The local “richest man,” Derrick Von Beekinan, w anted some valuable | property that by rights belonged to Rip. Knowing that the poor vagabond | could not read, he tried to induce him to sign away his tivie to the property. Rip put the paper in his pocket, meaning to sign it ‘ater. And he pro ceeded to forget all about it. One evening when @ thunderstorm was roaring over ‘be Catskill Moun tains the sorely tried patience of Gretchen utterly gave way under fresh proofs of Rip’s worthlessness. She ordered him out of the house. Cowed, | miserable, too timid to stay and assert his rights, Rip slunk out into the storm, his gun over his shoulder, his dog Schneider at his heels. Unhappy, smarting from his wife's harsh reproaches, Kip (luauered on throwgh the rain and darkness, scarce noting where he went, Instinetivciy he chose the rough pato that wound upward toward the mounta sunimy As le neareu the top he oaugh: sigat of two dwarfs carrying a liquor keg. Following them Tip ound himself In a forest glade % a torng © oddly dressed little men were carousing The Dumb Tam | ‘They were the spirits of Hendrik Huds Revelers. vack to revel amid their okt haunts bowling balls they rolled sounded and when one of them made a “strike” | sas aa though the uider Were uplifting the very mountains. Tired of thelr ered about the keg and began to drink game, the queer LIttle men gaun Rip instantly felt at home, Where tere was a chance for a goot drink- ing bout he was in his element. He drew id qitestlo ‘ They replied only by nods or snakes of the head He asked if t They nodded, He asked If their women alay were drunk, Again t “Ah, what wives they must make!’ sighed Rip, envious tingling at Gretchen's lod abuse. In dumb-show the little men offered him @ mug of liquor. He bad never re- fused a drink, and he certainly had no intention of doing it now. Seizing the mug he cried: “To your good health end your families’, and may you live long and prosper” and promptly felt back In @ heavy sleep. . . . . way yeara went by and stil! Rip Van Winkle s The liquor had been too potent for a mere mortal. Great changes had gone on In tie outer world. Many of Rip's old friends had passed away tohen, mourn- ing him ew dead, saved jerself from poverty by marrying Derrick Von Beek- man, who had bullied and {il d her until all her former high temper wes crushed. She waa miserable with Derrick and bitterly did she repent her fil- treatment of poor, lovable Rip. One morning, just twenty veare after he had eunk Hudson crew's G nte that sptrit-drugged to his watet. He picked op his gun. It tumbled to plece A Twenty: rusted through, Amazei, @izzy, and strangely weal, Ri> ear Sleep. hobbled down the mountain to the cld village. There throng ‘of inquisitive sirangers flocked about him, deem!» « | him some madinan hermit. He saw at firm no familiar face, ‘Then, when | | tried to make himself known to those whom he recognized, he found himre! @ stranger to them all. “If my dog Kchneider we In the bitteriess of hits Ie nother paste! lin by, he We 80 8 ast he ma s here," he whimparea, “he would know me!” ness and grief as one former acaimintance after led aloud: when we are cane! ay to Gretchen. She knew tim, and all her olf love im surged ssped his duughter, now @ grown women, tm his ms. Derrick Von Seckman waa in no mind to love his wife im that way. He ordered Rip out of the house, But the mildewed, crumpled old paper tn Rtp'a pocket proved that the house and all in it were his own and not Derrick's. Rip had gone to sleep @ penn'- j Tess vagrant, kicked out of house @nd home by hia own wife, He had awak- of the word. Even in the days of the Horton law, before the de- moralisation through greed became flagrant in “fixed” fights, there | used to be grand gatherings in the Madison Square Garden, and | these were repeated on a smaller scale throughout the city and the entire State. Every live village had—and still has, for that matter— ita looal athletic club, where the manly art is practised for art’s sake, e Governor showed the courage of his convictions, and doubt- | RS. JARR, Mrs. Rangle,“Mrs, Ter-! Miss Mudridge, coldly, “but it isn't replied Miss Mudridge | less expressed that of a predominating portion of the public, when | witiger and Mrs, Dusenberry all tikely that Twill bake bread. Or, if 1 | bitingis | bs up chairs around he cen- | it will not be in an out-of-doors she but a le maiden in her! he signed the bill giving boxing another chance. If a decent horse- | tre of interes 4 (or @ little over), but she was | racing bill had been sent to him from the Legislature, it is a safe oral, tee: Miesidge tn tighty! Don't put on airs AGED! And if any of that bunch he parlor of 3 with ME snapped Mrs. Dusenberry.| of matrons thought they could put over ‘bet that he would have signed thet, too. sare fat fea | Lit elehteen children and" — anything on her they were very much 1 the married “ rT a You were married during the wane| mistaken. | ladies present of the moon, I assume,” said Miss Mud-| They realized this, too, and a great THE OCEAN DACHSHUND | Would and aid de- | riage, respect for her overcame them, ‘They . | Barbee any) “Now don't fret the poor lamb,” said} realized that she would know how to HE ; young #!rl who |vtrs, Jarre eympathetically. “She'll have] tame the husband she was to have - | ocean steamship records grow shorter all the while, ‘The “threw herself/trouple enough after she marries, thoroughly subjugate him, And they | ships themselves keep lengthening, to almost half a mile 4 w ay upon an l whether the moon ts new or old or full.” | ceased to cackle at her and began to roe. baa . man 9 days" |". Meera taawen Aira ace | ceceie : To-day the great Olympic is giant of the fleet, to-morrow #282” MAR CEST ASIAN eee ene tin een roem eto wee Aquitania will stretch 900 feet. This makes the Mauretania class al. ROY L girl indeed. Evi: | ieee! hae i = aie dently the men o' ready seem old-fashioned, and henceforth “ocean greyhound” must ™ CARDELE othe “3 were give place to ocean dachshund. |More worth the having. nt that the | worthless modern kind was importance. “And your wedding Rangle, raising her voice eb her clattering friend wear: Yet it was ap- | getting of o1 aid Mrs. ove those of have to By Sophie Irene Loeb. thing old and something new, les ARASITE-A ITA “Ne Deaanite ovse: i something borrowed and somet blue!’ SAYS ‘THE DOC “An' git married with the new moon,” Is the stay-at-home woman ‘To the Réttor of The Brening World: | ma 1 of The Brent: i i . ‘ ng World id Mrs. Dusenbderry of Indi ~ arasite? And A Girl writes, asking readers how she! Cun ow y ndlana. a parasite me 4 couple get married in Any part knowed a gal in Taylor Township what now the question aR Wf of “that I-don't-care- ) of Connecticut without @ Ilcense feeling.” Ghe says sho is unplessant at Got maerion at the wane ¢ R R. |and what was th home because she is not interested. | “sg, jane rr ° ‘Squir ire” ae don't Know if I am qualified to give tho 1 ine Dara Te Evecng Wor Again, ae gee think WAS advice she asks for, but it seems to me 1 notice w lette: from C. HB, Peel Ai Cee gee ae she hes no definite object in life, and I) garding the squarrel prob | Seeing dy was Te dtae ™M in which the consequence, Mrs, Duse) ates Wants to eall my at- voice and 9 At fact that “the man wasn't married a y 1 easily accomplish his object ketehed her dress on fire still and jetting 4m gure that fe whet she needs, If sho were fond enough of other people and lems fond of herself she might find suc- coms. One gets to hate oneself when one loves oneself too much. I am sure both her ned might s by tly she and her famtly would be happler tf 5.1, (1 his Jig on top of the burned to death! An’ she thought less about herself, and lost ie it would t rned entirely about herself in other people’ interests, 1) ould become a fact that the hope she will accept this advice in good |ah had | ore, behind and The One Thing ene oe dso y auestionably the squirrel." How Noy On A and perfectly still ‘To the Editor of The Brening World In the year 1840 Good Friday fell B Srouns the aguir on ng around tho April 17. In the next year did it fall ; on thet date? SUBSCRIBER, a ° Moved ” m that he “Bleventh-Hour Shopper: Boa omc tareenae ‘To the Edttor of The Evening World A reater speaks of ‘“Eleventh-Hour Shoppe I can write of this from e perience, having been @ saleswoman. is quite true, many ehoppers are very inconsiderate and have not the least sympathy for a poor salesgirl. Thess ‘women of leisure’ who have nothing else to do but go about snopping day after | day ought to learn common senso and 40 their shopping early, It would be ulr It 6, In fron HW. B, c letter wh und the sa What say walked ther the man rel or R. Mo The Lat well for them to have some kind wom- | tation of “eultet? aniy feeling toward members thelr ed “mute” and B OWN sex who are often on their fent eR areas | constantly for nine liours and at the| RH, P. | eng of the day are absolutely tired, | Yo Board of Edacation, H Rervous and in some cases completely | Tet! {The Bveulug World ton produced Where can’ apply for full partion. | ‘ond description |1ars a# to What law schools are in New | eooner er later.” York that teach only in the evening; “it muet, hey? also are there any (thf have free|mever had a woman tal pulthan® Wi Uae Wan the eheeelt by late shoppers is be: and there ought to bags line drawn tn thie respect, Mae) WASTE ® UNMEe consikence? the consikence, out of the oven in the yi of the moon; What interested in nberry ra ed ear when she | taking bread ard and got she wasn't cold Endle: | “Everything must come to an end, (age yh over given by a not writer, saying The woman w living 1s site, exce own pa 1s being propound- ed and the answer er) ed ho does not earn her a pt for that amall pore tion of her tine r when she {s en- ~t gaged in propa SOPHIE IRENE — gating the specie LOEB But for that time she should be paid Silent Partners in the Bread-Winning Business “Whenever in the history of @ nation | great parasitle the nation ts on the road downfall and docay induced to exchange thetr vanities hard labor.” to Amertca ts, there- | fore, on the road to degeneration unless ‘te women of leisure can be allowed ‘or for ‘The soctal actentiat has taken up the ery in the same key and there ts | tolling where {t will end. negin with, the percentage of lets- no ire women ts comparatively amall when tt tm all aifted down, delong MOSTLY to the ultra wealthy and many of these are entering all the walks of the philanthropy field, ure, A little vislt down to the enat side will convince any one of that, ‘Th vemaina, then, for consideration middle-olase woman (reckoning, course, from a monetary view.) of these are mothers and housekeep: No doubt THOS are the women ore the of ere, re- ferred to as not earning their living— u've | Darasite, dependent, “hangers-on,” ‘That seme of these women ans: this Aesaintion ino laree sense ‘a ¢ oui bodies wae 9 aw 1 eon scige keg atemrran tape numbers of its women become | The | |ultra poor CHRTAINLY have no lots the: the no who “hang or eternally. Despite the fact that the! are six million women wage owner! the land, in which this class is not in- cluded, yet these stay-at-homes surely belong to the wage-earning class. ‘They not only earn THELR living fer | wo ‘themselves, but for several others that | {come within their circle. Strange that SO LITTLE ts said of this woman—this stay-at-home creature—the “hanger on," If you please! The soctal selentt Parasites because th in a GAINFUL occu But mark yo consist chief SONSERVING the wage-earner's wages, is certainly hard labor indeed. st may y are not ation, thelr labor, which may call them engaged to lap over a little for a ray of good | Ted. va @ high neok it can be cheer and a bit of pleasure—those are| ‘The women shook their heads « finished with @ band no LITTLE means earning her| though to aay the ways of men after or with a collar. bread; and very often to her {s left|™marriage were inexplicable. Did not ‘The nightgown 1s the dry crust conactence tell them that after wives’ made with feet aah And as to the “small portion of her | clothes are paid for there's nothing left back portions that time when she {s not engaged in prop- |f" husbands’? are gathered and ting the spectes"’-the writer evident- | “But Ko on and tell us about Mr. Sil-| Joined to the yoke, jally has not taken into consideration |". How does he take ft?" asked Mre. | Whether the sleev that one or two children is apt to take | 7! e are short or lon, up a woman's WHOLE LIFE and that | iets eo forgetful,” replied Minn they are out in one there is no time limit to the seif-ap- | Mudridge, who was burning to give the piece each. pointed obligations of motherhood, | detail to married or single. ‘'T called For the medium Very often they hang on and KEMP | | THINGS TOGHTHIOR that might have boon scattered to the four winds, They may not make any roal money, but that they BARN it perhaps in as marked & doures an the slater of the shop, office or factory 1» surely evident, As long a# man must have a home—an long as he craves his own heartetone and to alt at the head of his own hoard, Moy. |so long must we reckon with the stay- |at-home woman and accord her the wages of recognised endeavor at least. And generally; ‘The present parasite fs the "hanger that Keeps the domestic or threads together, of DISTRIBUTING ana} Mrs, Jarr Leads a Feminine Battalion Pledged Solemnly to Render “First Aid to the Engaged” Now you must t Clara, dear!’ said 1 You mustn't m women dear, and we will advise you all we can." “I'm sure Clara doesn't need any ad- ’ vice from any of us," sald Mrs. Jarr Beli cicuiay nk | ta ceieaomicaa eee quickly. Picker Inside.” The | mo at the two Her manner implied the question: oe i aval expreased ‘hie [ain't Frene “ abe my pub ‘As Mrs, Jarr af- | speroral that Have wap thus “getting wae'" 10 | What can they want cig my PME is tite eget ta of the busin "Man," be thundered, terward sald where a the edlcner he a asked, looxing | Gertan’ plain, Seotch!"” The attendant prompts “They were very cheeky to come | “Wh! "ald the ‘Dnuchinan solemnly, | withdrew, and retumed with a bottle and two hectoring the poor child that wa: | and ne potsted to the chock. “Exchange, giacten, Tie Bite And if Mrs, Jarr hear, then and the | aned, she would hay to disperse the Intruding flock, he acts?” “Tel us how angle coaxingly. She might as well |sboes he squirm and get away?" for HE square yoke that was what she meant, T nightgown Is an in a dream!" aaid always pretty languishing. “Dear, It can be made frou d one material throug) Old Mrs. Dusenberry was going to out Gh me pelar eee say “But he'll wake up, they allers ba out them Alias do," but caught hergelf In time. embroidery or from When I was first engaged to Will,” lace, or can be em- ald ae pall Seely, ' hrofdered by hand. went and bought himself a pair o ‘ i | patent leather shoes and nearly choked | Thia one ie meade |t0 deathi"? | from fine nainsook, “From patent leather shoes? aeked with the edges of \all the ladies. yoke and sleeves “Certainly not! From the high, tight scalloped and em | collars he wore aa well!” answered broidered with dots, Mrs, Rangle. ‘Mr, Rangle was 90 neat In the back view It those days, but to look how careless is shown simply he is in his appearance now one would seamed to the yoke. scarcely belleve !t.” Tha aan loca “Why hain't the men as peart after they're married as they was bef sevae OFe | BFOtTy, To be hey?" asked olf Mra, Dusenberry. able times without number TO MAKH| Sure 1 allug wore @ good black s PNDS MEET and to stretch those ends | 4t@s9 @nd @ good bunnit after Tm nim | got no anawer, laround to aeo if h |antght nurae him," | oNuralng ‘em al Mra, Dusenberry’. two days on ginerally to get out of it “and I found he'd left the telephone receiver off the heok constantly,” Miss Mudridge went on, hadi wow Gell at THE RVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION: Why, Neg grange! My, Jere Ss | ‘a BUREAU, Lezingten avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by \¢hat when were engaged, te MAY MANTON PATTERN 00,, 188 H. Twenty-third street, Mre, Jare, Cheam Bend ten cents in coin er stamps for each pattern ordered. “My Gabe used te Rife in the hap @heoe IMPORTANT -Write your address plainly ond always mow, ‘Tha tow oli caaited of main prema | tial eepwanatty. towathan Bo T Just had to call * gad the indy from Ridiena, ened to find him i to do, surrounded by Jeving friends and blessed by & wife who (per 1 lost her old faculty of making his Ife a bunien. wa ete aps) bh Ticker and T.ck-Tick, WE German ell us all about it, Mrs, Rangle sweet- pind us old married proprietor waa bemoan {rival mas at T was not anxious to re, how the woolng e found some means said Mrs. The May Manton Fashions | ) have said plainly: but the gown can be made with long ones, thered into cuffs, When !t {9 made with 1'm tha telephone and will be required 5% yards of material he were iM, that 1 86 or @ yards 44 f a inches wide, ua git wate Pattern No. TORO “Mhey'ra too weak fe out im mises for misnes of 14, 16 and 18 years of age, | Square Yoko Nightgown—Pattern No. 7080, ime wemted, Add two cones for letter letter postage M tm —