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

Evening World Daily "Magazine. Ticsaiye "October ior tei wuliiata, Can You Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. Published Dali 3. ANGUS SHAW, Pros, 64 Park Row Except Sunday. z.pyne fe Press Qublishing Company, Nos, 68 to 63 Ow fod Tress Robe Kbit PULITZER Ju Junior, Sec'y. I Entered at the Poet-Office at New, York as Second-Ciass Matter, Bubeonption Rates to The Evening) For England and the Continent and - Won ‘sad Canada: a" Btatos” an Coca Uaioe FOR HEAVENS'] [ WAILING THE) SPIER 4 >. ; R in MY or Fi 4.80 One Sone . $9.78 SANE | MIRROR ON . WA BEAUTIFUL One Monta’... One stonth | WHAT ARE THE WALL, , Coa LIMOGES “YOLUME 32 evbeus Coseeneretenenrens «NO. 3 You Doin \ La VASE | 1 Ri eee sinensis se NORAD oo | 7 : You must Not Helen Rewland. —_ e 4 0a THAT AN EARLY ‘CHARTER FRAMER. ™~ . Nora Copyright, 1011, by The Pres Publishing Co. (The New York Wort.) HERE were men after the Duteh Governors and before the - Bow’ my Daughter, in Babylon there dwelt volutionary heroes that are worthy the remembrance of the two SUFFRAGETTES, and they were born CRUE WAHLER da Lv Aa ORR aA aT “just crazy about the CAUSE!" metropolis AN tablet t ne of these, Thomas Dongan, t fw Now, the first Suffragette went out into the Roman Catholic Governor of the Province of New York from 1682 highways and byways. And when she had gathered the w ultititde and the free-lunchers and the NEWSBOYS together she mounted a soap box and addressed them, saying “Verily, verily, MAN is a tyrant and an oppressor, and there is no good to 1688, wes unveiled at St. Peter's Church, Barclay street, this week. Sometimes it is almost assumed that the interval of 112) vears yg of Dutch and the coming of American rule here hetween the so ¢ " in him! Lo, he silteth in the high places, and holdeth all the qood jobs, an& ‘ about was per y phantoms and not by men. ‘The whimsical taketh ail the BASY money, aad his foot is upon our necks. Yet a foot und A genius of Irving has cast the fame of the Knickerbocker G rnors an idiot mey VOTE, and why may nota WOMA like a Jong shadow over the British Governors that steceeded them. And the multitude mocked her with laughter and cat-calls and cried: The pious zeal of the societies of Revolutionary descendants has sent “On, SCAT!" another shadow backward from the spacious d f 1776, and hidden ue Hdd she alti ED ar vie i i ‘ ive apart Wile araeelttie hut the second Suffragette sought the drawing-rooms and the pink teaa, between the two are half-forgotten but not neg BURN pedicels J (where the bankers, and the politicians, and the bulls and the bears, and the 4 One of these was Jae er, the German-born merchant and pet lemls were gathered together, soldier who built the ry, ously ruled the provinee in an in | In chifons, and spangles, and decollete, and violets she arrayed herself terregnum and was han ‘ora traitot in 1604, but later acclaimed band invited the Wise and the Mighty unto her house and fed them with tea, w as “the first American patriot The United German societies did well and buttercd metins, and flattery and punch. And when she saw that they to dedicate t k trees to his memory in City Hall Park la were all FED she rose and addressed them, saying: fo Wedkete two oak trees to his memory in ’ ark li Behold, how WONDERFUL is Mav! Lo, he maketh laws, and buildeth spring. Andther noteworthy Colonial Governor was the Karl of houses, dnd jighteth battles, and catcheth FISH! Alas, Woman can nevet Bellomont, who commissioned Capt. Kidd to suppress piracy, and then hope to be his Lqual. but only his Rib. Yet, how CUTE it would be of him hed him proclaimed pirate, More than twos British Governors | (lo give us the ballot, and to let us vote! For, then, should we rally round yulod. over this province in the century preceding the Revolution, him and sing his praises, tind cover him with our gratitude and our votes Hah eh , Fauld Vc een fi ‘i forever, And all the world would call him ‘Noble! ™ among them several whose fame sho m oblivion Wherenpox a PAT MAN arose with his mouth full of buttered mugiad Until the Barclay street tablet was put in place, the name of and shouted: ' Thomas Dongan, Karl of Limerick, was preserved only in’ Dongan Votes for W Cad j Maly v's County Fair is held, ‘This vollant Prish- tnd the muit echoed him, erying: | nan, who sery two flags, fought on three continents and Aue B eee For she ts RBASUNABLL? Yea, she ts a Peachi®~s ried in Africa before he ruled in America, is a figure for historical 7 DBs hee Te j ool, Why wilt thou kow-tow to Man and seck to WHREDLB romance. He was a diplomat, managing with skill the relations with 7 ' him? For it 43 a disgrace to the CAUSE.” : scant batorting ' j when ihe Pie 1h WASHIN' i aea: cil ae Indians and French, and retorting on Denonville when the French The mers, Ua ls Sore ie Yet 1 say unto thee, my daughter, whieh of these was WISE and thich Governor obje that English rum was debanching the Troquois MAI TALL THE TIME ‘ wes SIMPL ; v2 with the sly suggestion that “our ram doath as Jitthe hurt as your — For a SOFT SOAP worketh wonders where a wise argument brandy.” He was a sagacions and liberal minded ruler, in the formal ‘ : ede words of the tablet: “Pather of the First Representative Assembly ‘y GAR MY ; ; i } and the ‘Charter of Rights ani Privileges’ granting Popular and Gov- ‘ f see ; 3 Per y ernipent Religions Toleration, ‘rial hy Jury atd Immunity teom Mar- Cone ' Old Loves in New Settings? tial Law, Freedom from Arbitrar¢, Arrest, Framer of the First City , Covoe | 2 | Charters for Albany and New York.” : by Alma Wood::ard 4 lk Modern charter framers may learn something to their advantage, —e Ne and the city’s, hy digesting, the policies of this high-minded Irishinan, STNG BEL) Oe hie Nines "New York Word), | : $$$ Camille and Arman t: } P REMAND KELLY ha her rubies that matched BROOKLYN AUTONOMY. ig aida Riga nee of her eyes and a King’s ran- [som In pearls to He upon the velvety Whites the last days of McCarren much was said about Brooklyn's polit- weal autonomy. Tttscems ‘to have been perfected under the ma- s of her flesh. stood for it like a dead game, his advent seribly tol Anat Joatic “MeCooey, bift “Bot quite as MeCarren planned. This, Ae eagg Na aie deal halite ene! But one afternoon Ay )HAsSRe autonomy consists in the boss and the leaders taking excellent care hie: nie quite a period o: Hew Into the win ered in of titemselves. It willbe aoted that but two gaps exist in its per- sia eae ‘4 - _ — zee oe steel fection. Bes Ba iy ih be eet hak ok fd TP egengentoageat nga agoagyapyegensuncogs stsegsegy pies Position. satary.| OW ° Mrs. Jarr’s Plan of ray young dog was lady of thay Keil things a Armand decided patter to t HOW we Was)* | nin tie le © a8 lone t you know! s the asauals eof Armand |t00 far: and inasmuch as Kelly sr. hai John H. McCooey.......seees4s-Chlef Surrogate's Cler's veces $9,000 pe riake: tis Meaualnenee of ArmAnGIL ap witaral Bicnearatene | When he ts entering enty-second a ite al out fe District. Leader. ss!» APoaitlon. Salary. TU Ven n Wi ‘@) yea © thought it wes up to him to don h Frrst....... +. PL H. Quinn..,,, Sheriff He einion vee $15,000 | ‘ e gea ce Ins ut “Up to this time e nt ats and go remonstrate wi i] Second.... J.J, Bridges. Warden of Jail. ry 3,000 S gangeegangnetogertentengnngn euigers eansaegengense zy saga fs . the luxuries that 4 ietinas P wen inade eure trae . ", 6 i ' 4 ied 7 ly na ‘ . Kane, »» +++,Commissioner Board bleetions 5,000 make my lace curtains which I've just !embroidered in silver at the back a mor and stately affair » 1 gold inched Bis on gee bocks Wilt har , T. J. Dresnan....8ecretary Board Assessors. . 5,000 {had laundrled again and put up for the is in a square cut train, With all by Lady Paints, nough Ink in his dountain pens oe ij S, Regan, Deputy Excise Commissioner. 3,600! winter, smell of stale tavacco smoke!” | this are dainty white slipp to mat! mald asglsting her ri e « er knows what may hag ‘ Bt p | ith 1 Kles.! (dat 7 No, one does not. ' W.F. Thompson, Deputy Commissioner Records, . 000 she’ picked up the vellum- | With chastely severe gold buckles, jmald, after the magseur has retired, and| that co. a ow “4 a OD e For One nee aie i W. J. Heft ‘ San i County Clerk ; 4 ‘opy of “My Lady Dain- ‘I'M be good! Please let me up. I'm |My Lady Da nty's pea slow comple « to pour recelved him Janguldly and st bi jeffernan id y : y Clerk. 5,000 and began-from where she left [all cut!" pleaded Mr. Jar. “What have |1on mug his deft 4 also, up to this time, out her iW 2 a cousn (AAT Ie Eighth. JM. Gray... Jnder Sheriff Kings County » 6,000) in the middle of the first pt I ever done to you that su make me |? Lady Dain- 1 ne t gh unsea 1 The tehed t Nor of her skin, i . gs | nd velle¢ rlorion Ninth... T. F. Wogan.,..,Ohtef Clerk County Court oe 7,500) ed “My Lady Dainty Begins the {listen to that perish ' or is a pore} had been of a a (and relied gr ’ : with sraiey 7 " *Giibberis! deed!" replied 3 a » tollet to wear during the early | baker's dozen « wt had! lashes offered papa a concoction Tenth... TR. Farrell...,.Commissioner of Jurors... eer tnGees |e Fepiiad Mees Jarry SOUBE to) 9 ig the early oxen I Poconias leniten fare hc * By naa cl : Jarr gazed at the door with a] "It will do you good know how noon in the pri hee | left a memory de ugh to keep hin nas “ehiffon rufti q Eleventh T. F. Byrnes,....State Tax Commissioner... vee 6,000 J wistful look, but settled back aa one fh are treated.’ n at an infor nner en fam-| awake o' nig ots. | ft had every other Joy producing Twelfth M. J. Butler Yo position Copyright, 111 by the Prose Publishing Ue [Prepared to meet the worst vinsky, Mrs. Rangle, Mrs And then evening c ed to th st for soul ath ‘Thirteenth...,.0. J. Murphy.....Deputy Register Pade NM 111 (Ene! New York Worlds. “My Lady Dainty,’ Mrs. Jarr began | Dusenberry—o they loll around tn me she must be addicted to petg- | performance at o the the {and pretty soon father wal * McK tef Clerk Police C Ro JARM fidgeted around in a [to read, ‘Is sttll in her pelgnotr, though |salline de shain with oriflamme pert- Mi she's , t ng of shady nooks, silvery broo’ Fourteenth disse | Sone Chere Pace: Solr. RrROSRUGAALAIAANAL {1 may be a more elaborate one she |winkles caught up losely with a Bert ing it to ru “and love! i Fifteenth. W. Carpenter. Chief Clerk Municipal Court. T think FIL step out and get a {20ns, after she hie been in the hands of |of Duchess of Bilgewater Old use a stend n minutes he had Intended Sixteenth....., F. Lundy. Register Kings County 8,000 | little fresh air” he said, finally her colffeur, or her manteure, for she |Comfort crochet work asked Mr. 1 Dainty is correct tn with « nas ¥ 3 ed ie an hour, sm " . . ‘ a »|{8 now prepared to receive her social |Jarr. “Does Mrs. Dirkin, caretaker in ted, ow as the petal of hours, t urs, and then—she asi venitee! G is .Commirsioner ‘ If you need any gresh air, open the ' 4 , Seventeenth Graet Sommiestoner of Re ord. 5,000 vino eas Mea han “te any per-[aecretary and dictate the correspond: {the empty private house down street for to t amy and ct mid-| tm to dina ; Fighteenth.....J. MeCooe: »Chief Clerk Surrogate's Court...... 9,000 heeds fresh air, ital. And if you'll [ence for the day or have the move- | whose husband shovels smoke at the - 1a mouth red with!) He had an indistinct memory of sttth | Nineteenth, .,..H. Hasenflug, ...Chief Clerk Police Court taeaee | the frech air fund Pl take a nice ;wents of the world of fashion read to|gas house, wear a pelgnolr cut blax * the General get a took in? On, | 1 opposite an angel in white, with the lit : Twentieth LW. F.Delaney....Chief Clerk Board Magistrates, ..... little trip to Atlantic City or Bermuda er as she reclines upon her fauteuil [over the passementry with loops of mal | military ny and a fa nant her and the lure of ¢ Ryents Aree Dale Gouncliior Beard Fee en Aik date kikhed helsteahly 1 ted clgarette between her rose-|de mere over a jujube wamus while 0 va, n in her eyes, i oho Abie gi lini f : capo eaan wage Well,” he ventured, “If you won't|tpped finger her husband's dinner | tinu , | And papa forgot that most Ukely the Twenty-second. J. P. Sinnott.....Chief Clerk Munteipal Court Ee Te aE TA ar TEACH nis second peignoir is of Rose hate to be worn at an evening ‘: whis woly, |e as getting cold on the table at Wwenty-third...J. P. Monahan...No position to me T'll stay in the house. | Point lace, In a rich cream sha while | “Now please don’t try to be funny!" |The tusertions of silver Ince 4 hig shoulders and Let, papa forget that he het pearl fringe trims the sleev ald Mrs. Jarr severely. “There is an| bands of brilli edo And Camille let him forget. tio! ndeilatenn! ¢) panel forms a terminatton for | application this that goes directly (the geranium ct ve he answefel And when little Armand phoned next , ou. said Mra, dare te chiffon overdress, which 1s heavily [home to yeu. Liste The third petg- I surrend 8 y the maid informed, him curtly that aan wale Teen throwing up 1 retire fi was out and would be out ad A on the heavy guns enetit of a » of infinitum ave re rive he AUSE ARMAND, Yor s) he Je x § | now, ple, ras tin't she A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK OM why call tt n- 40 in the ‘Long tsiana | er going out wit au ; e ! . or BLOCK, | 4 ang : fi r > fi red Armand 1 CAMILLE FIGURE WHY TAI Just dub it Maher Brother t Fel tard, wee eet thia neighborhood whose w nd | a million dollars’ worth of pelgnoirs al-| matter he had inherited frone his pork, THE BLOCK?" ANYWAY, IT Wi Just dub aher Brothers, | belonging to a foreign land, whieh ix |! igh Nn y 5 ‘ ‘i Ton va Bl y AR. > Aan Deh eaeire lad Teenatneatitinte tae ee sete a | faniities would be better off, too, if they | By David A. Curtis, ready and lan't out of vedroom | packing b ways PURELY A RAMILY AFFAIR WHICH. ae Ipointed out all Long 1 ey Ticopt away from there, As for fresh al ¥, yet, Can't I go to Gus's? ” t WAY YOU LOOK AT IT! re a + ed cit All Loug island and many |i th eaailen a ir f you did not go to Gus's T coul Then t s SOME SILE MARRIED THE BLOCK! ' celebrated landscape pa ib vad) ely primarily came from | aL 7 Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World id Mrs - ne — Jon Frost . is very busy | Connecticut avin t My saloon | is on ; le now present works mainly | no Springer's bit > Jus vke," muttered | the Ghost of Hardwick Hall. |'"* skit iJ we ; nd covered ve} at nighi, #0 each morning new ; To a nein ARDWICK HALL, new ae ae te ta es ne The DOSZes S OF @s. toughes of his magic brush e Vir Islanders cee aly , tertield England, was built in SHE = ginfa creepers are scarlet and the polton ' Nohody forbids you,” was the the sixteenth century and was] Um sti - f , Say #4 pia and the aspens in gold and erin ONG ISLAND » 8 on other _: restoratic by Ralpn Pp van Ls BR ODAY “ AW, lookee ‘ere,’ said the farmer to ‘ara ail wn in ised’ than All the Rest Gone. i Pate ateiie @ fair Felicia successfully was to . ranch theo tle mansget of the cloth factor awe? Mes f on ih ] Hier Pepe Royallat why t Hallain. up » s.¢| } Hedgeville Pane ities aoeas ble tare ot took ot ta green, but their turn is g and ort . | had xreatly impoverished during oF h Fi w on mate for me was so thin that 1 hardly : “ape cles’ al | ; twentyefirst birthday 1 be cele : @ shall soon have the ¢ * of the Cro Tera but enr afte. | | itor tired when TM got on a. coat oF not, So make the fall! ward A oprateful King H t } [seman Fi at ee e EES [sir ean ‘the younger had a ron four! A# part of these festivities a grand | By John L. Hobble | none Shak. Loe ee Aes ar ode. Dune way tad OHN WILLIAD to ¢ ned ithe ws hint ne party Way arranged for, and ote 1 will t A a one condition,” said into the job. A three-p as Jona " vife, the | Mies Felicia rode to it in company with | meepeiies © | Game the elo fff enough thi Pap 4 ee wae [te young het R” FROST says that if the cont | hat He aon ie ah, lie Sie mOe one Many The smelt | 1 with few] AS they rode tog ans atahing butions in his ehureh repre | 2 1 ough Yen sould’ y simelts w ; 1 » ed with fe n mio together afte nue Tenia Ol only home some Hh ria exclais Me i be running again, and Frank Palmer's oe beautiful. | Which had been started by the dogs a] PAYuents On t Pe aeitice ntl ciate: j be tattlepmat! 0 i Gredge has dug such a bis hile in the / a ho plotied | thind ride them, Tt was. the | {ie conaresat t get anything but | | This a tried to heat i But river that the smelts can now come in! and co) the Inheritance of the Hard-| Phantom of the murdered Ralph, After : . | n0,.¢ , born tn ht Carpenter, and and turn around at tide without | where ind to this end {turning a look of di reproach at th ka Ut " ’ { | hinges on knees and elbows HM dumping themselves, There woul err AS anita nt eaten isamenicn icpie nition tte RICA nat ‘0 path real “good fishing abouts t 4 his halt ent his gaze upon his murderer, and! jen, f Pas ‘ yore, if some one would make ; oan . [with an imperious ye-poitited to a| Vane RBA FpamOA her r She To!d the Congregation. fertileée’ of +t Witenes an | thicket nearby ae Ae rn use Thar | | eld Water. F brevity 1s the soul of wit, one of the w wam filter ‘ . for| Philp uttered a wild ery of dismay ha oll ArpeR!”" | aneches on seecond was made by. aihNite the t : § YD, thoughts acon the old | GN TAITH, ee arine the Philadelphia Record, Mee. Briggs umpise t ' Hut ag in tae avelden: and, ‘his horse shying, he fel! to the ones so vies will s different nie tar! | lived i the northern part of adie Tong diss River. Being a Walsh man he ts ¢ t Pn Uph, was) ground Was carried to Hardwick 3 : : from any village, ‘Heariys that Rev, Ma leged to break the law nance f Phe “8 meanti me Poet . is napkin, @ 1 ‘ nina township some t 6 t 4 rasantiine ate REY Ni says David Cra * adie a \ a Fiaah abe eealted iO he eetee: ae ies cls ee ll t 4 OxXpe that a i An i i \ y nresvion that if the ut te other way effonied, she walked sthe ‘twenty. lop crop was a complete | for voting, something yrtly be ann: n © phantom pack 1 you c f n nied over, es, again thie year when t Playing n ealo nt p men of the telt which way te was favin’, + ot ‘Lie pastor heant of and was so Poems #oas began on Oct. 1 of ver son, 1 scovered the tiree s the dine I's wt f it showed that a ars ago hundreds of bushes aded him to ma 0 f the al helr and the two O have only a ovight and a nett ent ons ents i ls were gathered in Greenwich Cove, |b wucus of & r part “Your trip to Europe must have han that, accordin | Tratians. T side to every question woul, i wernt i " Last Sunday, it is one of our oltle | th ext ndl- been a great change for you." deved her Lady Ulardwick, finding her secret unralistactor There here: A et mens caught one s p, which he Ine jt ne k “tt must have keen, for } notice valet, Orsiny, to dig a p r discovered, went suddenly mad, continue! en wrong sides (0 hdace] raids Ba -Vitteburga tends to have framed, There are plenty! R, Juy and Jim, I've nothing but small change left.” soning tem, he Hung ther Dogies Ing @ maniac until she died everybody that wants to argue Neen a a eemeeROET = — oncane - ser wees mae mregrennmeryemanngne = CSR Ti a le te | Se TAO ROTTS eR Een sae es