The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 10

sens 9 er oe OBiahet Paky Froept Sunday bythe Ye anave sHAw. Pros. and Tress emmy ai erect Ton : WOLUME 52..... The Fvening States 50 30 THE NEW BRIDGE RULE. SENSIBLE CENSORSHIP. Hi ui t E e : i f ae f the flames.” zk eseiet THe i + +-+-_____ Brees Pubtehing Company; Hea, 68 00 68 at a) Fogt-Office at New York as Second-C! The BH Junter, Beo'y. ‘ork. JOSEPH PULIT2Z: OY babar ss Matter. ad the Continent For Engian: a % nm the Intersetional All lay One Yoar. One Monti HE substitution of a police cap-, tain for the Public Servier Com- mission in another attempt to! remedy the B. R. T. incompe- | tence at the Brooklyn Bridge en- trance is tho latest example of New York’s efforts at how not to do things. Tho bridge crush is| not due tobad manners but to lack of cars. Forty care lined up on the loops and siding at 5| Evening World Dail trying hard to read it consecutively,” and found it but etupid enough to give any librarien pause. Io presumably, it was all right, Yet the Mayor couldn’t d the scene of Cervantes in which the priest, the act es censors in judgment upon the books library, eparing a few lively ones, but committing the flames, especially the stupid ones. “If this there,” adds His Honor, dryly, “I am certain it would escaped this book, and readere ougist to be thank- could be judged by euch o standard, New Yor! more kindly to the English idea of appointing a State o’diock would do away with the trouble. The pompous struts who Commission are unable to sce this, and | to enforce “chivalry.” The rights of | HE theatrical manager who wrote | @ novel involving, as alleged, “a, true picture of the life and morals of stage folk,” and the actress who complained in a letter to Mayor Gaynor that the aforesaid literary work had failed to break into the New York Public Li- brary, got more than they bar gained for. The Mayor rose to the point like a trout toe May-fly. He re- plied that he had looked the book * THE CHICKEN TRUST. HE chicken trust, Istest to “bust,” for clemency now begs. To jafl these men might kill the hen that lays the golden eggs. But all such tricks to corner chicks should be put under ban, gince these have made the poultry “Peculiar biz,” thie traffic is, as Judge Rosalsky said. Release the hen, and put the Why Ghould It Rother Engiandt” Bo the Bitter of The Evening World: (Can any one explain why two forelan @oumtries cannot eettle a dispute re- @arding lands without some other pow- @ Wterfering and threatening one or country with war if they do ee ehe says? If France stiould @ part of the French Congo Germany, why should tt bother ? AMBRICAN, Ne. the RAttor of The Brening World: Can a resident of New Jersey oMain @ New Jersey marriage license and use game to be married In New York or Brecklyn? a. WwW. files Jane 0. We the Batitor of The Evening World: was the date of the second @enday in June, mt Ba Onturday. Ge the Baitor of The Evening World: Om what day of the week did Feb. & um, ton? B®. PORTER Be the MAttor of The Brening Tp anewer to the gentienan who com- plains about having to give vacations @ dle employees when he “pays them @e0d ealaries,” fo, will he just sit owe end think thet for every dollar fee gives to each empinyes how many ee receives tn return? § For a dollar Letters From the People trade stand for the middleman. men into the coop instead. ents that you may rest and take your ease in your old days, while they etil) 0 on tolling to the end. Two weoks' vacation is Uke a goal to them, Dur ing the other itty weeke they toll and look forward to !t, and plan what they will do when they can be away from the office or shop for two whole weeks and forget all toll, I find my om- Ployees think twice as much of me for Giving them two weeks vacation with pay. And those tn my employ over two years get three weeka They show thelr Appreciation by thetr diligent and earn: est work day after day and their rev- erence for me. I treat them all alike and an human beings, not dogs. For are all ‘brothers, If more employers that they wouldn't have to about giving two weeks’ vace- ARTHUR A fmokers Grievauce, To the Kiltor of The Brening World: Will women readers explain why they persist in seating themselves in the emoking eeats on the open cars. ‘There are only @ few meato allotted to us amoker 4 on entering the car I | often seo these goats filed with women, While the seats up in from are vacan, For the smokers’ eakes, ladios, please, as @ favor, look and eee if there are sents ahead before you ait in the seats allotted to the smokers, And give us and wherever fashionable women are es- pembied, One prominent milliiner remarked: “There will soon be no seasons in beta, Women will just follow their own tanctes in selection of materials.” A etriking feature of the new milMin- ery Giepiays te the variety of materials employed, and the home milliner will find many waye of using up odd bits of silk, eatin or velvet For present and carly fall wear the & popular note in millinery. Hate with the entire high crown com- pored of eatin finely shirred at narrow epaced intervals are pretty and can be made at reasonable expense by the home milliner, The millinery estabiish- mente are showing these in small shaves with the narrow or closely up- turned brim of velvet. The only trim- oning ts two “dog's ears” of the velvet. Any woman with taste oan drape a crown with silk or satin for whioh she can use & waist or skirt that will no longer do service in its original state, If sho has a velvet brim fact: Magazine, Caged. By Rolf Pielke. (ember upper or lower) & Gifferent colored puffing— dither pleated or gathered—oan be at- tached to meet the crown. I¢ the off crown on hand ie too email for the present fashionable bigh erown, frie will work im nicely. These are extensively used on the small shapws. One ef the popular close-fitting bon- Friday, that ts too; Another model had semi-circular pieces nets exhibited by one of our ¢ashionabie| etrong favorites and @ trimming much milliners was composed of six rows of/in evidence consists of one, two, three fine taffeta pleating finished off at the] or four narrow frills about the crowm side with a bow of velvet. Some of the Good Stories of the Day of alk gathered at the bottom and placed in an upright position to entirely cover the crown, A fokied band of velvet finished off the bottom. Upright trimmings about the crown are & prom- Inent style note for the coming season. Biack in combination with @ color js Reversible giaces are largely employed August No. 20—Sardou’s “A SCRAP OF PAPER.” EB country home of the Baroness Louise de In Glactere wae qpun after three years of derolation, and was filled by a gay hease party. The house had belonged to Louiso's mother, and at ber death had been left to Louise. The young Baroness now setweed to it for the firet time since the day, three years before, when she had been teken thence to Paris by her mother to marry the Baron de la Glaciers, whom she had scarcely known by sight. There had been heartaches connected with Lonise’s last stay of the country house. In those daye she had been in love with Prosper Couramont, an eccentric young globe trotter. They had been secretly engaged, for her mother did not approve. When the mother had suddenly decided to carry Loulse off to Paris to marry the Baron, Louise had written a frantic note of appeal to Prosper, begging him to resoue her from this loveless marriage and to elope with her. Ghe hed placed dhe letter under @ statuette on the drawing-room mantel Here the lovers in the thouse was closed before and ail-importam note found himecif 4 be, should the letter fall into his ‘He told her, however, Affaire were at this deadiook when her to find a way out of the muddle. promised Louise her While Prosper Prosper hed expected some such visit. He had shown a certain cleverness in the concealment. Jook in every nook paper into an open reezy, independent and with a fine contempt for men in genoral. habit ef hiding love letters to exch other. Buy the could go to the statuette to look for this test Louise had fitted him for a man of title te Drovesded to forget his grief by travollin Prosper had received the letter and that he éi4 for her to respond to her plea, put him of her mind, and in time learned fo fove her jealous husband, the Baron. of Loutse’s return to her old homo; Prosper chanced to be visiting ‘He had met Louise's younger sister, Mathilde, and or her money. Coming to the newly-reopened bouse Louise, think- face to face with Loulse, Loutse, knowing ner sister loved learned that t' tuette, Prosper gained pos ot fateful scrap of paper. Louise, realizing how furious her Jealous husband hands, tmplored Prosper to give it ep. that he would restore the Inttor to her Mf ehe woul let him marry Gfathilde. Louise would not consent. Louise's vousin, Susaune de Rusevite, arrived at the house on a brief visit. Louise told Suzanne the story and begged Suzanne was a typicat “new women,” he readfiy and the Baron and others in the party she and Louise went to Prosper's rooms to find the letter. Bo he had hidden the letter carefulty. Knowing Buzanne would and corner of his room, he had simply crumpled the note and tossed it with several bite of waste tobacco jar. Here he believed. no one would think of looking. But he underestimated Susanne's cleverness, Feae~ ing that Prosper might have tried some such ruse she searched in unibely places untit at last she came upon the from ita envelope, replaced the empty envelope in the jar and threw itself into the fireplace. Prosper, returning and not knowing her with her failure, But finally he was eo touched and eo charmed by her own personality it etill held the letter) and burned it. ‘Then, looking fished the scrap of paper out of the fireplace, Sigh! touched ft to the cigarette and tossed it out of “Tt was the very letter!” cried Susanne. “Run! But the partly burned letter had been picked up guests, who was passing Delow, and it was used by bim @ wap a a He carried Loutsg' rare he had ‘just captured. ‘Taither in haste followed Prosper and Gestroyed it. turned his love. He Copgright, 1011, by The Pres Publishing Co, (Tre New York World). By Roy L. McCardell. ‘ OU ‘know, ven it comes te 7% 7 “VY don't want you is my place,” @aid Gus, the extremely genial (when he wanted to be-which wasn't eften) proprietor of the cafe on the oor- Didet think I hadet at? | Cesertea thy eum- ‘ f meryt" “apd dont you call me a Gearie! And don't you call ROY L my lquor atore a MECARDELL fummery!" oried in the new models and they are very effective as well as entirely new. Draped turbans in ehangeadle setin are very @retty and promise to become favorites. Tn shapes there is such a wide latitude that every taste cam be gratified. The hhigh-crowned, smell brimmed hats and the close fitting bonnets ehare popularity with the large brimmed models. ‘The turbans and helmet shapes are ‘These frills usually have pinked edges. Que angrily. “You ewing me for nearly two dollars three weeks ago, and I ain't seen you eince Give creat, loos @ customer.” ‘Lasten, good Gustavus” eet Mn Jerr, “I have been to feir Bermuda, I have been tm Society, I have bean even to the borders of the state of matrimony with an impromptu touring party thet will live hereafter, uzies they get @ divorce return-tictst, in thet Dilssful fand. Mence it wae I did not foregather with thee in all this time.” “Yes, and you run away mit a bride lady,” said Gus, “and got smashed up tm s choy ride and got arrested. It rwae in the pepers. You @dn't get in chal, ghough. Because you didn’t come to get me to dail you out. Ieee a lot ‘af people what roasts the Itquor Goaler, Dut when they gete pinched they comes into ¢he Baron's hands. After many complications they rescued Prosper by thie time had fallen @eepty in love with Gumname Aad che had degun the quest es his deadly enemy, found to her emanement that cheee- The Jarr Family Mp. jare Tries to Remember all the Things Doesn’t Know About Women. | makes you do it." crumpled scrap of paper. She took ft @uzanne had found or wow that he took out for ted the Get % cackT by en of nate elpet the paper Gusanne, fearing the letter exight Gali @ wmend and who @he 18 ore because she says I'm noth- ing but a bum, after all.” “Nobody knows how to please them,” aid Mr, Jerz. “There's no use trying I ques.” “The onty way to do tt is to be 20 wood,” said Gus. “If you ain't no good and if you are in chall, then your wife comes orying that you are an innocent feller, Ana if you did beat her it's her owr business and sho likes it apd Mr. Jarr shook his head gravely as .@ though the ev »iect were too deep for words. And just th the face of Rafferty, the bullder, red at the portal, “You don't como in my place!” ealé Gus, rateing h!s voice and addrossing the blear eyed Ra Yerty, slunk away. “Look at that feller,” said Gus, ‘Here he's been on # tear for a werk and ain't been home. When he Koes on them teara he can't get nothing in my plana but I bet I get biamed for tt." “Yes, you get blamed for tt and I get Diemed for !t. All his friends Diamed for it. And there Isn't o1 the gang that will go with Rafferty jwhon he does those thingy. All they § try to do te to straighten hin up ead take him home” “They don’t try to take him heme leny more” said Gus, ‘Tho last thme Mullor and @avinsky does that Mre. 7) Rafferty she throws everything ahe | can lay her hands on at th Muller (7) |runs, but Slavineky gets hit in the nose mit @ loving cup what was gtven Rafferty by the Harlem Board of Trade, and be gets hit mit a waee and « plaea stool.” “Too soared to run?” asked Mr, “No. Glavinaky eatd that b was bad with him, end everything & employers recelvs from $25 to $100| men a share of the rights that belong Bees didn't follow. He spoke them end | also give thet foot gus man sense enough to to him to bail ‘em out” dodged broke @ winder. And work turned out. And when you! to us. H. MEBKBN, The Gentle Hint, WEN Se Sine ae Gieteneraey Nea iy al haa oe aurea Equal to the Emergency. ‘The thought of hie usefulness as & ten unten ” oa a the eS mee employees the profit ta! “Wite or Mother?" Query, NORTH-COUNTRY sauien, susiane 2 “Deliver us from the power of darkness, and ° roared,’ -Pitteung Obronicle Telegraph, 1 Ot wae De invtraeiel a. dient, a friend in need to a ig A eet for Rafferty, 80 he stood by," as the number of employees ‘n- | Po the Rdior ne Evening World the question to « whom be hor eran - sr = - TT | theft, # weep a fied Gus somewhat. jell ™M®) Gus. T° Mews.de vou think the i da aahwar OP Ae Ma dinmsion, Wiring | penired, bit unable to sum up courage to the deok with Ms hand, In the ower of ts time, lande- | OU otto ovt oF Aity-imo, oF fourteen Gayu| should he gave, hie wife or is moet | St itecing teman wath, atentt tied) SS ary plash! Splash! uj jmeccC lS 2] mere, you bam ate But « man who dose go on sprees SPANO OF ZoUrteen 6 re save nia mother, | of sounding Mar ae, to ler ina of matrimony | auspicious moment, man + gata Mr. Jarr, | ke Rafferty, and wastes his monen tag Mt of 046, ous! 6 grudged to those he could save but on his mother | “Jenny, ma las," be esid, nervously, ve . Ca 3 S| ‘His client promptly fell to sobting with much| “ZT have just told you,” wa! y "| the men that gets treated better Mewtals who slave and toil year after | shovld be paved, because he could get | !ruTet my | f} ; dy e i | ensrey, ond the Judge turned upon ber, ‘Qty wite thinks I epend al! my time). 141 tat dosen't Go those things! @o make money for you, and who|snoiber wife, but not another “Has ta, } i iG “Wout te the matiar with yout” be axed, But, eee, T Geven't been “ | another mother, f 2 “He told me to ery ea often as he srvam the | WHR YOU ven & oud Mr, Jerr, “That kind of @ (heir whole lives to your inter- Ww. NM, 7 | table,"’ anid the Méting 6 pote ot larg | bere in three weeks ts coddied. His wife is eo afreid — - o - ane RE eS, ey t7m 10 Cho Jusgve te cs she put owe bag| AR I guess YOUR de sore Mf 1) oO Ene cary word pos t om bandkerobiel, charged yeu interest on them ¢wo dol- An Incident of Vicksburg ey ‘4 Tough ran rnd te soem, bet the woe fare roe owe we of thet time” anid |Z that ghe never done say i ‘ay, : , ebeabed lawrgr mw his ty, alert “True enuf, Mt lan't fatr, st ought to be 4 ” Gus, “Well, I guses your wite n CORRESPONDENT relates the fol- distant land. Two weeks were passed| paid tomy vite’ bed ante teen ee cide hen Oe ener | got anything to kick about for ¢hree : Pe BiH ett, Jowing: A wife who dwe!t In the ere she reached Vicksburg, Three days| ‘To thy wife, why, tha ham’'t got onel” fhe ides of crime with outb encdor 024 ciasjiiiy | weeks, anyhow.” Just then Rafferty smpeared West, beyond the Lakes, whose |a sand bar! What torture! At last “phat’e just it,’ aad DAs we you's @ nice o tun” —Youth's Companion, T 414 not notice any dearth of meaty) 41, ‘back Gi @agbend ts an officer in the army, had | reached the hoped-for city, As the bo: bo ean (nd N va on 8 44 hee eae | —i_e tera ahe might object to in the time mes bt a pialibid ee s : “WWhy coulda’ ~y s cH . oe Part from him for home weeks |neared the whert abo looked at the | seuoy, seytully,—"TitBite he Perfect Bargain. you have raised ma" eaid Mn fom Wy don't you as howe o4 be te & hors wer with him—t crowd ent sew ber two boys upon ec SY | [BTER L BARRA, the crain expert, wo] “Sure,” oni) Gua “I guess thant” esked Gus. emty ones. je she sat ome read-|pontes ard bettfe ihem the father and , T Much Light. | on the reciprocity idea, o ight whet you say, Only I don't bmw | an... been trying to go home for Mg © paper her eyes fell upon a notice | husband Was Too Muc' ght. he | What you ere saying week,” whimpered the unfortunat @f the death of her husband. All the One reing shriek of joy filled BARA aso," “Y gaia my wite had other things to @enderness of a mother's jove, all the husband flew rather than get mad at me for,” replied Mr. Jarr. @Wensth of a wife's devotion nerved her /ran and took the iifeless form in hie “Ha! Ain't tt eo?" orted Gus. “It! 2 start immediately for her children {arms, Tt was too much of jov form | feleious ain't done @ thing to make my Lena @Né clasp them to a widowed heart heart overcharged with grief, The| sole. 1 mad, she gets mad because ehe says drinking. That is, Day after day passed, how slowly let | strings snapped and reason Lottered for | peed fo be turned CT storm | Carrie—No. Mamma always says| § | remember that I'm getting to be a quiet olf feller; Rafferty, “I h Simulate’, The accompanying lines we ® mother tell; how tedious let a widow a time, to fall in two da peek who knows ber (dol broken ip a | of death, to the Ateep| areas ioe tus cane at datenees,! that looks as though you were run: (Tee ending man cette the ey bas dats Ming @fher Shem, fate ime,” whined and if I go out around with the brew- pened to forget to ne heme Sed eitasblagien, Tig. "| ary 9500'g ape waoleenle. slang. BAR Ob Oba.