The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 10

— ng mC _ Cettamed Datty Except Sundyy bythe Prees Pubiishing Company, Nos. 63 00 68 ork. hd anaus SHAW free. and Treas., JOSEPH PULITZER Juster, Sec'y. + Bt tho Post-Office at New York as as Matter, 0 The E For England and tho Continent All Countries in the Internation Postal Uniot VOLUME 52. ccc eeeeseees eeocccecceveesNO, 18,302 BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT. R, TAFT continues to struggle | with the impossible task of sue-| cessfully intermingling Business with Government. The rather. wise founders of the nation and the framers of the Constitution hardly contemplated the state of things that has come to pass. Big} business is distracted at govern- ment interference. There are loud howls for a “constructive policy.” “Destructive policies” must cease before “business is destroyed.” All this because of a successful bear raid upon a strictly gambling stock, Steel common, which has no guarantee behind it of either dividends or value. Not a single legal step has been taken against the Steel Trust, yet its securities go to pieces in the market! The Standard Oi! Company has been “dissolved” without any visible Panic on the part of its owners. The Tobacco Trust is undergoing a similar process with complete calmness. ‘There is no rush to throw its 40 per cent. common stock overboard. Why does Mr. Taft take heed of gamblers and apologize to J. P. Morgan? Is it because he, too, is imbued with the idea that gov- ernment should be a factor in business. continue, and in the same breath hegs for an oppos the public mind. ‘The plain truth is that “business” is only in such trouble with the government as naturally results from its efforts to use government for business. As long as this is the practice there can be no such tranquillity as Mr. Taft bespeaks. . When government becomes government and not a vendor of privileges, and when business becomes business and not a manipulation of legislation, there will be no more public anger or artificial commercial distress. \ LANDMARKS, SCENERY AND NAMES. HE ffi@ofporated American Scenic and Historie Preservation Society, founded sixteen years ago by the late Hon. Andrew H. Green, “the Father of Greater New York,” is a patriotic and public- spirited organization for the prevention of eruelty to the face of the earth and of disrespect to the . various landmarks ereeted by man, especially in the big cities and along main travelled roads. ‘This society's work is national in its scope. It keeps a protecting eye on the petrified | trees of Arizona, while forbidding billboards as a feature of the rural | lundecape along the old Boston Post Road, and fighting the proposi- tien to utilize more of Niagara Falls for grinding out breakfast food. The successful protest against further encroachments upon City | Mall Park by the bridge terminal and as a site for the new County | Gourthouse is only one of the recent activities of this useful and en-| ergetic society that have deserved appreciative recognition from the Ppablic of our metropolis. Other undertakings of prominent local interest—not to take ac- count’ of what has been accomplished in other cities and States—in: clude the preservation or restoration of St. John’s Chapel, the First Presbyterian Church, Hamilton Grange, the Poe Cottage at Ford- ham, the Thomas Paine house at New Rochelle, Fraunce’s Tavern and the Billopp house on State Island; the creation of Inwood Park and Joseph Rodman Drake Par! He says prosecutions will te condition of e420 fro and the identification, mapping and | York City. | upstairs, arrived home at the moment | J angel must have been asleep ba ‘ ‘ r jand took up @ tion of vantage at when hia vocation wae picked Although performing functions exercised in seme European coune | the er window, fie Hout, for if ever there wens tries by the Government itself, and in some cases dircetly represent= Weri@ Brey Taurean: Ee B minister.apoliedIn: the mas. "y Ory RNG 1h SOM) Case dir tly rey re ent | rimude, “I hope Claude won't) i. it was Athanael, His father made ing State and local authorities, the American Scenic and Historie | bo hurted' him a lawyer, and because he had the Preservation Society receives no governmental financial support for yyy me taked Ms agers a a od sale . “EEN ' : h upon the street, vut him to serving papera—al its general work. In the State of New York it occupies a quasi-ofti- Y um nie mat! wud him chriae | howling success at that! iti ‘1 j sport at cmrewe y tened Clande Duval, after a hero in a day he saloon, where Gial position, being required to report annually to the Legislature, and | one pat hie father had him christenec | Ones Ake ie CE ea cite ni apecially privileged to report at any time, hy bill or otherwise, recom-| Michael. But at the engine he Honda glacs of buttermilk at 8, a man he had} mendations concerning the objects of its care, It is practically de-| 2) wee De rae ilk Cl yacrved papers on glx months before, | , . hy ) | hatr | ‘This ma ui rt who has his pendent for maintenance upon its membership dues, upon yoluntary| Mrs. Jarr made no comment Pi sige ved eu mado ata theatrical | contributions, and the income from the Green Memorial Pund, | he could now a0 Acrytoans nel Mi ing {tuilor’s and whose diamonds are os : used by seve ndred yo. ‘ Ne eager erie Our city landmarks are few and far between, ‘Those we have me column of fours abreast ond, us Pe rh: @ hard to find, if we know of their existence at all Tn such case the the shoulders of those in front best thing for misguided historians and bewildered antiquarians to do| Uy were serpentining down the street is to look up the society and its literature, | from sidewalk to. slonwais rein “Always 1080." be: ‘nto (he streets of Paris, friendless and) fhe Baitor of The Kvening World, penniless, The quaintance | Bere is my answer to Mr, Wideeon's | with, my wife was very sll came to k her tn and ted to arouse the feans in Paris to back to her native , whe avke for '@ formula for the probiem, The formula ts as fol- : Take, for instance, 42 Reverse it, giving M6 Bubtract HH, Reverse My wife ta air jagain to @5 ead add, The answer ty | CUNY # @ convert tour was sup-| $00. No matter which three you take [Ped 19 Be awaiting her In every instance assistance was denied and my | the numbers will always produce 1089, Provided jou don’¢ take them too low | ond not three alike, AS. Americans Abroad, | Fo the Katitor of The Kroning World: In regard to Mr. Lubansky’s query as @0_ kindness shown by Americans to 1 wish to relate an experi- ence my wite had. We are not Wile wae studying music in P: wife at last fitted the girl out with uitable wardrobe, bought her a through Ucket from Paris to the city where sie belonged (in the State of Pennsylvania) and saw hes off at Havre. It may be significant to know that my wife never received 4 word from the American girl she had bofriended FRANCOIS DE LA GARDE, A few years ago, while my 1 there Hoy Won't Stop Smoking, came tothe same soboo! a very young | Mj)" Miler Ti Frening Wort @irl, whose expenses were ,” " ing ol ipaid ‘by the American lady who /!0F the last nine years, 1 can't make ther. There.arose a dispute \t™ stop. Is any reader wise cnough between them, with the result that the #4 Kind enough to help mp out with Gumed the young girl ous Msgeotiona! ARENT. Copyright, 1911, A | mente, Worl d Da ily M agazi aes s a turday & “Please Be Good!” By Rolf Pielke Cowright, 1911, by The Press Publ iy | | | ip Ys) LEN MY a! Pre I pr es eee: isbing Co, (The New York World). ( | jhe JJ Publish (The'New Yo id), below roused who had been nese fortu hands |phanelty (and that's putting It mildly) vehind the riven with jor her stage attire! 8, held by the leaders of the col-| Instantly there came to the soul of His Only Reason, ONT FEARFUL uproar fron the street the Jarr family, with the exception of the chil- dren, who long ago were in thelr little bedi. Mr. and Mra. Jarr, who had been pre- paring to retire, rushed to one of the t windows, ratsed 1t and looked out upon the tumult, Gertrude, the Jarr’s light running do- marki ct balla paying a cull ing of numerons historic sites in all the boroughs of Greater New| upon a lady who worked for a woman r hands upon and front men jumn, who were whipping them on. The victims wore straw hata, such as are put on truck horses in summer, and improvised blinders and bridl | As the column marched down this quutet (at other times, may be) Harlem sirect, it chanted in time to the steps It took “Come over here! Come over here! Meet the leader of the bani | “Oh, it's them dear college fellers! Thais and Athanael, ‘THANAEL JONES'S guardian nael was regaled, while sipping with a recital of his affinity state, ‘The lady in ques- vais Starr, a musical noted for the dla- At his buttermilk, latest tlon being oF | comedy a Athanaol a desire to save this girl from | the craven clutches of the male sharks | so yellowbacks and automoblles prey | avelessly at what theatre she was playing, and that nlght ba- tween the first and second acts he sent in his card to the lady Ciad in a violent chiffon tea-gown, through ch the gleam of tlk tights | |shone faintly pink, she received him. | Hut Athanael, resolutely keeping hits | eyes fastened on her face and chiding | ‘days Ath jot Connectlout wat fit OIE AOA AONE IANS SOLOS | The Jarrs Witness an Unadvertised Pageant {ASAP AAP APE AUN SERENE AOE ENE NPE ENONE NNO UOS UENO NENONINE ONE NONINE Rah! Rah! Rah! cried the #mpression- able Gertrude at the top of her voice. “whoa!” cried the heads of the column, bringing {t to @ halt, while cries of “Pipe the wren!” and “Throw us @ kiss, kiddo!” arose froin the ranks. “Shut down that window, Gertrude, and come away! I'm eurprised et you!” cried Mire, Jare, in great tndig- nation. Ne nreerennennnnnnnannnnrnnns Old Loves in New Settings By Alma Woodward Copsright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Ce, (Phe New York World), Uttle home up in Connecticut, where they put up apple sauce for breakfest pies during the winter and grape jelly ‘and catsup! And finally after a few. weeks ‘Thais, tho beauty of the Olympia ‘Theatre, consented to pay his folks @ visit—and taste some of the grape jelly! Then Athanae! felt like sheuting “Veni, vidi, vici!"” te the white lish of Broadway. And he got her ticke and checked her steamer trunk and bought her the magagines that atill balk at iMustrated covers. When she had been up there three el thought he'd run up to | seo how she was getting alon; He was met at the door by a changed | Thats, Her hair, puffiess, ringletless, was brushed back from her rougeless The vivid scarlet of her Ips was gone; also the languid shadows about her eyes. Her beautiful, supple figure was hidden by a huge, brawn tholland apron, but her little feet, pimps and gray silk stockings, peeped out, sole betrayers of the Thais of ald! | He was astounded! The demureness | upon her, was awakened and saw hii Athanael mistake. Then a great desire for the ‘ety | y jand recklessness of the ‘Titals he had; known came over him, and when the rest of the family had vanished, for a! moment he tenk her hand and maid: Come on, Thatt, this is no place for you. Let's go back to New York. You can buy grape Jelly and catsup there, and the apple ples are !mmenael’* And she answered with tears fn her eyes: “L didn't know what your game was, , Pe ee ee, ee . September 30. 1911. rr ‘REVERIES OF A RIB By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co. (The New York World), She Tells Why Men Are Lovable, 66 HY do you revile us #0?” inquired a nice “average man” of me th® W otber day. “Isn't there hing good about # man?” ANYTHING good! Why, my dear Boy, of all the sexes that roam the earth my favorite {s the masculine, The GOODNESS of men sometimes appais me, If it were not for the per- versity of hatping I would take off my hat every time L meet an ordinary, commonplace man. ‘Their virtues are few in number—mortifyingly few—but those few are so big, 4 fine, and ~vonderful that I contemplate them with awe of @ small boy watching a live cowboy at the circus. But, sh! Don't tell anybody. Because if a man really suspected that he were “good” he would do somes thing immediately to correct the impression. A man is good, not because he wants to be, but because he can't help it. He is rather ashamed of being caught at it. Call him a “perfect saint” and he will wonder what ts the mat- ter with him; call him a “perfect devil" and he will begin to think that he must be rather fascinating after all Nevertheless, when an ordinary man asks an ordinary | girl to de his wife she ought to go right down on her knees and thank Heaven Not because proposals are as scarce as Old Masters and as rare as Chippendale nowadays; not because she seea @ way of getting a living without working for St, but because she has had a revelation’ of human unselfishness that stands the elghth wonder of the world. ‘The missionary who offers Itmself up a martyr upon the altar of humanity hae at least the comfort of knowing that he is doing @ noble and admirable thing and paving his way to heaven; but the man who lays himself down, human sacrifice, upon the altar of matrimony has no such consolation. On the contrary, he 1s aware that most of his friends think he ts making @ fool of imeelt; and tt 1s just possible that he may be paving his way to the other Place—or to Reno, At the best, he ts placing hie tmmortal soul on a long shot. He has every thing to lose and nothing to gain—except the girl. Ho is deliberately giving wp Ris care-free existence, his cronies, two-thirds of his income, all his lberties, most of bis pet habits, eeven-eighths of the dressing-room and the attentions of all other women—to say nothing of the supreme and trreststible charm with which bachelorhood inves: man. He is taking off his shield, his buckier and Als halo and calmly handing them over tn exchange for—a kiss. Peed rite when'@ woman goes to ¢he altar, however disinterested e er emotions, she has everything to and n povironirs Ing ¢o gain, jothing to lose—ex- She hae never had any freedom or liberties, anyhow, decause Society allows her none. ° Besides, how can @ woman KNOW that her love for a man (s purely Uneelfish? She never has any chance to test it before marriege. All that sincere, whole-souled adoreation of hers MAY be so affected by the glamour of the thought that ehe fe going to attain @ diamond engagement ring, a living, a home, @ pro- tector, and “Mra,” on her calling cards, that ahe herself may not be aware just how much of her thrill at Haroki’s kiss {s inspired by Cupid, and how much ta tnaptrea by—oupidtty, ‘Therefore, I say that the love of the gir! who marries—for love, alone—MAY de unselfish; but the love of a man who marries—for love, alone—MUST be un- eelfish, It may not bast. It may be only @ passing fancy, a deceptive physical @ttraction, a desire for possession, an itle bit of imagination. But whatever 1s, and however tt succeeds or fails, for the time being at least tt is pure, une adulterated unselfishness—too dazaling for my poor aves to contemplate. And this ts only one of @ man’s virtues. ‘Take his capacity for friendship, for instance—tm that would require another chapter. A woman ts your friend until she happens to want something you've got—your job or your popularity, your husband or your cook: but @ man ts your friend, once and for al! tima, ne metter what you have, what you Go, what you say, what you ere or what you: Dave been, And for these two virtues alone let ue hope that Previtence will kindly wink ‘et hie thousand and one sine and follies. We have been too long inclined ta look upon heaven ae @ woman's club, Alas, what @ dull prospect that would Ge] But take heart o° chear, There ts great consolation tn the thought that on ene OF two certificates at least @ lot of men will get mto heaven—and i won't be eo-much like a pink tea after all, By Martin Green ‘Copyright, 1811, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Werf). pyc you get your individual @ two-bagger that wouki have score@ him," “Slide backt" warned the laundry man, “You're playing off too far, You are @ victim ef a new style of baseball Teporting, which is unintentionally dev oatving, “The reporters who said Devore would have been brought tn by Doyle's two« And ghe, too, pulled down the window she was at with Mr. Jarr. In doing #0 she almost took the nose off ‘her de- loved huaband. “Where ere the police?” asked Mra Jerr, turning to Mr. Jerr es though to tmply he hed them concealed apon hia person. Meanwhile Gertrwde hed flounced out of the front room to the regions tn the flat and was angrily wondering how many dishes needed to be broken the following day to avenge the insult she had been subjected to. Meanwhile, the procession hed moved ‘on to the corner, where it halted while the leaders argued whether it were beat to tie the freshmen being hazed to & lamppost op to put them down eval hotea, “They're @ fine lot of young hooll- Gane, aren't they?” remarked Mr. Jarr ecornfully, ‘While thelr parents ere tolling end ecraping to find the money to send. them to college to study they are out making decent cttisens’ Hves unbearatle in this district!" “I think thet man in Chicage who eaif the colleges only meke rufMfans end loafera of young men was right,” said Mra, Jarr, “Didn't you read hew they ted « young fellow to some cross ties near a railroad, after biindfolding him, and t was the tracks he kept him there till a train went dy? asked Mr, Jarr, "Oh, it's dreadtal remarked Mrs. Jerr, “And they look @o silly with the outlandish caps they wear,” ‘ow if that was @ bunch ef young fellows who worked hard ell day, the police reserves wouM be called out to club them, the magistrates would sen- tence them to the workhouse and the| filled with turbid water and not even newspapers would commend the work | dried. ‘To ayold possible infection, of the ‘Strong Arm Squad suppressing | therefore, 1 must either carry my tndi- rowdyism.’ But because they are ‘col-| vidual glasses for various varieties of they can mangle and maim) liquor or quit drinking 4 terrorize the communit { must carry my individual penhold- the high spirit of youth.’ |er when T go travelling to aveld infec- drinking cup yett" asked the head polisher, “T'm thinking edent it," replied ¢he laundry man, ‘“Phe more I think about it the more I get twisted. AWhat'e the use in being a piker! where one's health fe 0 vitally con- cerned? “It I must have my individu @rinking cup, why | net my individual knife and fork and Plates for use when I go to @ restaur- ant? The greatest germ collector known {2 the "4" subway or street car strap. Bo I must have my individual strap or @ fresh pair of gloves every time I rife, I must carry @ stock of gloves for use this winter on storm doors, where people clap their mitts against one spot 89 often and rapidly that metal wears away under the strain, both of us are with bagger assume that Doyle woud have knocked a two-b tried to steal se self an out, As a matter of fact, the throw to second that cut off Devere was an inckdent in the game that dieq right there. “If the throw had not been made ta cut off Devore the pitcher might heve struck Doyle out. At any rate that throw changed the play from the way it was moving when Devore started fram first to second. Then came Dayle's hit and other happenings which would not have happened at all {f Devore hadn't altered the entire eurrent of the game by his dash to second. Baseball is not a cut-and-dried proposition, Keck play 18 @ distinct epoch, as tt were, Hvery time the ball moves, that move: ment has some effect on succeeding events, So it cannot be fairly assumed that because a player knocked a twoe bagger under one set of circumstances he 1 have done the same thing under another set of circumstances ene tirely dissimilar. Do you get me? } The Same Old Id. { e6F SEE" said the head polisher, ] that Andrew Carnegie saye it the duty of the educated lels- “Unfamiliar as the business of running @ saloon, we full well that there is much care- among bartenders in washing glasses. The glasses on the back bar are carefully cleaned and polished, but the glases in use ave dipped Into a tank wot 0: that @iels who go to|tion from the common penho'ders in| ei he totale drools aod ail wen hey In hotels. When I fare forth from irae aa mer. te linpreas, Neen) Nerina ee bad,” remarked Mre. Jarr, “Kor my | my home, providing 1 take all the pros | CM#sen the Tital hectaslly for the relem pari, { think thove big ooileges are| cautions science demands, | must carry | O10" UMNOe Tle WN fust schools for ba@ manners, Poor! a pack and rattle like a tin ¢ a classes have people foolishix deny themselves and|is only a question o send their’ children to these high| things are going when each o priced institutions and they only make | have our individual money snobs of them and teach them slang, died by nobody else.” and to scorn their humble homes! We won't send our children to college, will | wee, j A Galaxy of ifs. { | moment and then | 66 imaelf for even the faintest desire to| George, but I never let a fellow blutt,, Mr Jarr paused PEAKING of money,” remarked | filet them st started to talk gently |me out of seding what he's got up bie | aid, very emphatically the head polisher, “reminds me ind earnestly to the languorousx on?) sleeve, So I swallowed that Sunday-| "You just bet we will if we can afford that the 8 ought to win| before him. school bugs of yours just for fun, 1 it! Dow gone it' You and I never had toe p ant, but It was ioo bad Josh) been trying to do for centurtes,’* | At fives she scoffed: then the faxcl-| knew you had some ginger about you ge life, any celleze high jinks, Dey ed to sie and and was) the laundry m t the trouble nation of his s biack serge, com: | some plave, ao, 1 played you across the y college frendehine--dut our thrown out tn the game Thureday be] deen that tie working classes have been bined with the gold of his halr an@ the | b wok! Come on; let's get the | children sham!” cause Doyle, the next man up, knocked hard to impress, bus e Jucate,"" | pristine pink and whiteness of hts com: | fir : tothe oaly burg-where Yer, does nap A ey aot Be Pt See Pee ae oe = iat Ve piext attracted her, and she at-! life's wort, et business, MoMrs da se iempted to draw this proper young tly | And they’ wont! Spay the girls whe went off t»| & YOUNG FINANGIER, : SUPERIOR. nte her web. SAVE board wien was old E i t get some business ' Was adamanti Day after day N A enous! { my famlly couldn't 0 uivectising “All the Comforts of he wrote to bey and seat ber books b AND A NUM. | affo, . af One Dollar,” \that be bad found beth amusing and} BER SIX NALBOAY, BUT SILC You te; GUR kids will have that|doliars ap’ ne d—We did until the fele josteuctive, and ntmbt after nigat he y AND A DAINTY SUEDE PUMP. SAY Diuyn, QAYNAYTH We can Ax Qi!’ wld) "Dad, couldn't you ited in hes 6s yoom me J THERE'S NOTHING Ee" IT. TARK Ar, Jaze. | baby an’ 50h mee Hod por ia es ‘eins T? MOM ONS WED | sed snaate what ther ot ean —iatedo ‘ 1 iw conan