The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 8

. in ee ” ~ — — — ne nA Bethea, ci Ua a et ¢ World Daily Magazine, Saturday. January 20, 1912 ! ISH hY JOREPH PULITZER pt Bunday by the Prowse Publishing Company, Now, 68 to 63 Park Now, New York LITAIT, Dr nt, 08 Park Dow, HOW, Treasurer, 68 Dark Tow ZUR If, Secretary, 63 Park Row. oom eat Ne The hvening ol Btater nn Gecond-Cinwm Matter Vreland and the Continent and Countries (9 the International and Canadn Postal Unton. One Year ‘ $4.5 Year eve revert solone Mont? PPOMUSIS ON: ieriveteevnreds tive eveveverenee INU JOML4 Copyright, ¥ the Prem Publihsing Co, (The New York World Se scission — LAS, my Daughters, ye have come unto 5 me saying: REMARKS ON GRATITUDE. oO q “Go to, thou Sluggard! WHY wilt N politics a raan’s enemies are lis friends and his friends are his, thou not join with us that cry ‘Votes for enemies, If people get this into their heads there will be less Women!"? “For we are SLAVES, and thou wilt not seck to liberate us! “We are downtrodden, and thou wilt not succor u But 1 say unto ye: “Nay! If ye desire the Ballot, then should ye HAVE it; for whatsve a@ WOMAN wanteth, it should be granted unto her “But as for ME, 1 do not seek to vote; neither to alter the laws of my Country one jot or tittle; for they are all for MY deliverance, Behold, if mine husband pleaseth me not, then can 1 toke up my trunk and my pet poodle and depart from him, and who shalt stay me? But, if 1 displease mine husband and he fleceth from me, Hen must he. , PAY for his freedom; for atlmony is the price of his liberty, ee If 1 squander mine husbands shekels on tinsel and fine raiment, and bridge, who shall admonish me? F But, if mine husband so much as touheth one of MY shekels, then shall the law and the prophets punish him, and cry out upon hin For that which is mine husband's is MINE, but that which ts mine is MINE OWN! Lo, I may appear in the Tabernacte weariag forty h planes, and hiding the altar from the sight of man, and the multitudes wil! praise ie. But what MAN daveth appear in the Uouse of Worship with his HAT on? Tf my Beloved breaketh troth with me, then mey T sue him, charging “Breach of Promise,” and the Jury will award me muh damages, saying: | “Poor thing!” But, if my Beloved seoketh to sue ME for Bre they mock at him, crying, and “Poorsport? And he will get nothing but their hu-has. Lo, if 1 go out into the Highways, and strike down mine enemy. yer though I do him unto death, WHAT von shall condemn nie wito the gallows? But if a MAN docth this thing, he shall forfeit his life Yea, verily, whatsoever evil a MAN doeth, he shat pay the penalty therefor. nonsense about th ingratitude” of one man or another. A than’s so-called friends are the public's enemies, because there is no way of rewarding them save at the public's expense most be « public's friends ane the obligation A man’s so-called enem are the his own—because they want nothing of him and their host aie, “Avoid entangling alliances,” Washington's farewell advice to his country, is sound advice to every man in publie life. ALL political friendships are entangling. ‘They may be maintained only while eriteism holds hin up to his duty by the they promise advantage, and the obligation of gratitude must be disallowe That sagacious leader, William MeKinley, understood this. In his old Congr when it ceases to be “the lively sense of favors to come.” district, the Bighteenth Ohio, when they speak of a MeKinley politician” they mean one who would rebut a henchman and ” yea post-office to an enemy to attract new support, Stand by your friends’ How can you make yourself reaponsi- Die for them when you cannot control their after nduet, and when, Il, it is the public, not yourself, that must pay the bill? The public demands their sacrifice, and ratifies it with enthusiasm When Gen. Guy Henry was Governor of Porto Rico he said, “1 had to jail some of my best friends.” It wae the® on of Promise, then will jost: popular thing he did. ‘Mie most popular thing any official can do is to turn on a boss—not a boss of the other party, but of his own, and @e who has been his “guide, philosopher and friend.” The #o- alled ingratitude of the act is ita claim to favor. That was a true nifestation of sentiment when Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia turn } cronies and thousands of cheering citizens daily escorted him to the City Hall A great but much-misunderstood Italian of the sivteenth cen tury got to the root of the matter when he said that a prince is “often forced, in order to maintain the State, to act contrary to fidelity, friendship and humanity.” A politician is under the same constraint. In his evolution upward he must exchange the loyalties of the cabal for those of the community—shed them, as the Dancer of the Seven Veils her wrappings, until he stands naked of all en- tangling obligation, So he may rise into the lonely austerities of a telf-interest that has become indistinguishable from the State's, Otherw with his accumulating obligations, he will drag an eve lengthening chain, and fall at Jast into the abyss of private life d on his politic But for whatsoever evil 1 do, 1 shalt be pitied and exonera For am I not an AMERICAN WOMAN? | Go to, thou Simple One! Whet shail the VOTE profit me! { For 1 do not desire Equality, but IMMUNITY. ° L do not yearn for my rights, but for my PRIVILEGES. And the Laws of my County look GOOD to ME The Week’s Wash By Martin Greer. ONT ot aaanaaaaanaiemaaaadaaanes ——7~ Tn politios it is as needful to snub one’s friends as in society Puvtidaing Co, (The New York Wortd it may be to snub one's poor relations, The dedication of Whist rk ea e dat ii mu: save been for the announce? nts of the gentlemen | h? ntle Art of Making Enemies” is “to the rare few who early in PPORORAPAERAEL EAD SOCAEEOEEEEDEOESS EORDEORSOR ES OESES ] eee FNC HHAiE ALciie Be mutiectrne te | k life have rid themselves of the friendship of the many,” and in pub- Ore rol siie | SHAG: fl ons press agen- lie affairs these fow have climbed high. Is there a finer line in Fueeeed quae heise Shakespeare than the words of Henry V. when his disreputable ill Mr. Jarr Bursts Into Society Tra Y From an Entirely New Angle 999589999855 9995s 846968959 9IF9T8TTS 99599454944 dSITS ‘Will they dance the ‘Grizzly Bear’) man of the Reception Committee in aj ciation would crack any guy on the and ‘Turkey ‘Trot?’ he asked, to make | horrified tone, “Where do you think | bean that tried to start tt. talk, while Gertrude beamed over her | you a In society? Why, say’, ff we! This ds an association of ladies and tavern crony, Falstaff, asserted an intimacy that had hecome im- j porsible? “LT know thee not, old man,” said the whilom Prince Hal, and the merit of the speech is that it left Paletaff’s heart “fracted t and corroborate,” as Pistol put it t F t ightons as | House? a knock | Peo-p “Such 1s life in , Politics,” laundry man The popular indictment of Taft ix his “good nature.” that és, tan pulled any of them dances here there'd | gentlemen. ‘There In more wine opened day the | booster ‘7 " " : j . ss us y ° " bers of tne Asso- | ata lady Steam Fitters’ ball than at any or a candidate ‘ hie loyalty to frien¢ Roosevelt's great popular asaet is his Ananias ot on your Nfe:’ cried the Ghair-! be @ riot. ‘The mem! affair that's Aa off in this hall sees in the } The Straphanger's Hope. § Club, a collection of ex-friends. | That's the kind of people that come | CREAT GREEND put more or less it < there. And them dances {s for society | joyous future a nice, fat job with much SRLERNE TA macmaian ' In private life gratitude remains a duty, but in public life, like . monkeys or dowmown goritias, Mey 1 |honor attaching thereto, leaving out of | 66 REMGNG ote Poe-p aN - ‘ consistency, it is “the infirmity of small minds.” What have politi a. es re) have the pleasure of dancing with your | he question all consideration of salary. intereae them fo snow thie adhe to 4 uh duties anyhow? Thei twat Mf it Th lady?" | To-morrow the booster 16 uttering 10W |. reliet is promised id ‘ : o do with duties anyhow ? heir subject matter is righte. The as i Mr. Jerr elanified hie acquiescence, | moans and wondering what hit him. ay rel ae Lar aera Wi id French revolutioniats thought of adding to the Declaration of Rights o New York \ very ay oO Ss and Gertrude, the Jarr’s ight runing However, Col. Harvey got his early. ag i ry ma f ———t domestic, felt and fluttered at the honor, | ‘The general rule ts that the booster 4 a Declaration of Duties, but, as Lord Acton recites, “the assembly Be JARR did not see the Be \ By Sophie Irene Loeb Left alone, Mr. Jarr fell into.a troubled | shal! continue to boost until the | 5 decided that a system of rights belonged to polities, and a system M tion Committes rush off to the reverto that concerned how he could boosted candidate is elected, Then the | | of duties to ethics, and rejected the motion.” telephone ax he tok bis seat In Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). best make his getaway. oooster, full of elation and expecta- | : 4 ‘ the box In the balvony overlooking Mey | OPPING FOR HEARTS, |%"shters of Eve. ‘Then she would say ‘And then he felt a large hand on his | tion, hies himself to Washington or Al- nein | a rs Gancing floor at the Lady Steam Fitters’ | SH ir » ey Heeeete: shoulder. bany or wherever the successful can- WEF ball, He wiped his brow — uA wae NOE upon a time there was ®| «1 wonder whom I shall have.” Mr. Jarre glance followed up the |didate may ‘be and gently suggests that F ‘ up agal y DUE would a8 6a O woman, Now, women dearly! she would took about and wonder who | hand to the sleeve of a coat and then | sald ¢ cessful candidate come across = t CATCHING IT COMING AND GOING. whit in some of her own love to shop for VARIOUS |mignt Ge won. This time she waa think-| encountered the broad, red, scowling | with tangible evidence of gratitude, | “¢ HE same men who last August were saying, in the words of much of Marx. Jats, me things, But thts/ing she would Ike @ heart ‘for keeps.” | face of a man in an extremely ornate | ‘Alas! such evidence {s usually slow ¥ ‘aniline: yIBRs OTds® Of fay tnitation of younk Glare Mie woman was CONn-| go ghe CONTINUED her shopping expe- | fur cont, in making {ts appearance. The booster |«4 Sara Baa wa flaunted aust Holmes, “Good Lord, how hot it grows!” have been com. | ridwesimith’s best a 06, A.M tinually shoppéng | dition. “Hoy, you!’ sala the man with the | waits and waits and waits, Finally of city officers w ea than z j t i Walter with her Wiens i for HEARTS, Occasionally she would flud one that/hand on Mr, Jarr's shoulder, “you | Washington Monumen dome of | sely 4 u Naining of the cold for a fortnight, One woul: k fre em om and emited at 3 ceastonally she would fud hat{hand on Mir. Jarr . ston Y sel a specific plan o way ex plaining ' rinig ne would think from | iadies’ dressing room and simil mM Usually when @! would seemingly meet with her ap-| might as well beat it. ‘Where's nothing | ihe State something equally | tens! In the course of a few month 8 dhew outeries that the climate had changed in the generatio: another who brought in & oharit agit woman goes shop-| proval, but when he had arrived at the | doing!” Nght and ple falls on him and | they succacdel 1n tar Fea ee % : " if With & battle of a popular orem ping she does not} wit you?” stage, another one loomed ' onderiug how such a | he hastens to a tleket for home, ;tion so thr H at people are less able th “"y were to 0 oxtromes ri id two glanne - you?” #8 Mr. Jarr was wondering such a | tion so ul uid of the that people arc , than they were to endure ite extremes |emorging from the i , and tw at i PURCHASE any-lup in the middle distance and she at! fur coat could have got past the de- | murmuring in the mean time something | Pee-pul was » ; either is the case. What has happened ie that most men no longer] O8 the danctug Moor ie | * thing, But thl#] once tasued herself an exchange check. | termined young men who checked gen- | laure @ analy f dress in heeping twenty dancers, mainly Jn coatumia.§ woman DID, ‘This happened very often. . But she | tlemen’s apparel at the door. ulled In straightening? s f ‘ ROY SO Re eee ie ware She began very|went on. Many times when But the red faced man gave Mr. Jarr No le apehyrATOMEA ASE ULES ; ‘ rmers and teamsters They go in shirtsloeves in the sum- | sallors, clowns and tower Lt wap’ ry} carly. When, thought that here were “two hearts that} no time to think It out. on 8 mb aril Rae DRE ; twoostepping Klow and sedate rs) 4 0 2 : Aas “ ‘ } : quite @ weo girl | beat ae one,” in reality they beat "I said there was nothing doing!” he th Low, Judge Morgan J, ¢ ¥ w er they we eay f pls, voy " #.]n h law, J organ J vr moaned q mer and in wint hi Es ar heavy flannels, thickly padded conts, mRNA. f eeeetiree TE AY she wanted some| three She went on the theory that ab-| repeated again. sed iyait ben aecarnntsee rea 1 felt-lined boots and woollen caps that pull down over the ears, But |," the bal ive really hemi save al little awoetinest | sence crakes the heast row fonder for! “Ana thea fie glanco fel! upon the| \ Meath aE So . | the Chairman of the seceptic he should not} the NW ONE, And ao ft continued oh bottle | | city folk wear stu? collars and cuffs and coa vit} dod 0 lee ho hed returned, Alderma Ls NIE NE. | half-emptied champagne bottle tn the mindy attr nvays, faster i vity folh ures ay ad an ats with padded shoulders | t« iW a in returi a. he 4 | ave tind, ahe would pload and flatter | Gne rainy morning sho awoke to An\| conter, and all at once his face changed aes ali eds > in summer. In winter they are ashamed to wear caps, earmuffs] PTkiee aad ula wiferunen Ge Malt wn) ag agg unt at wae ERS Then #0 that per mirror reflected back a THRED | rom scowling determination to gracious all th be grand mareh on e ine a v aS hl « thick 4 : ' quickly ae ahe had eaten her sweet: | countenance, having exerted many enor- | ‘ ‘ a alle iittens or thick ouler coats, a 0 oat a ' owever.? qulokdy. ‘ = | good humor, 1 i ee au MAGE: COBH ADH BIRT AMIN MAKE UndpD sa + mM hought of the four-dollare- |meate she proceeded to FORGRT the igien and ifo-sWwing torces—for what?) «1 might a known when IT got the x and competent to gi { ee vie gees Aroune rdcthen-sonie the champagne waa to [RIVE Mere CONQUESTS. Shopning fF arat lant at you that you was no iM MANTAls Sisposition ciate mo Anta b Nothing but vanity J} custom stand in the way of sartorial |comt and bie heart sank Bhe was an attractir ature ond | MANY hearts and peop) — * heap @ he sald in a softened tone, to know that the kibo: mu } . also ATPRACTED accordingly. | She deci @ bit LONELY, ‘Then she | pm tipped wrong by telephone. An’, BER ee Ree comfort, winter and summer, It is cheaper to be cool in August . “ Fven at the wchoolatrl age the boys |bexan to wonder again ‘This time her! qt that, you look too intelligent to plug #8 °' to bea re the eld y } what Did We Do, Anyhow? and warm in January than not to be © civilization ¢ nople y Alternative. with h other in carrying her) query was: an I Pertect Brut.” P rrp rrr ‘ ! ¥ adie , | ilization of a peopl The Alt and wIVINE her all the Hittle A “T wonder who wil have me? Me dean vou wn” aad ee this Y ia measured by its ability to adjust itself to ite surroundings. Phe | INS due to that are | She looked about agam. This time)” yo the 5 1 7 ner, \ Aothing customs of New Yorkers aa ead and ac-|8iVINK glose attention to her shopping, ene ny y Pres Mat Sonat 1 Thoot advises hing in the ax a matter of for tr wna getting Inte and the store-! Hy py ee me re ah Nel ay oft the ¢ hike epee ; feale as ilicir ¢ 1 nd their furnace i later the mother of |house for joyous youthful love wes, friend,” fait the owner a the fur oOnt vincing part of the fr tened trol t _ ; sitting down, “GUllgan, who's running peepur of th t op é i » Cae Eve tn her looked about, And on her | CLOSING. j Fwe-pul of this gre play in 1 wone mused vundry man, { lahopplog 4 e aeuid many times| Finally whe wandered over to the bare |thia thing, ‘phones me that the Perfect the s#lection thetr candidates for ' y ge eel jsain counter But a woman loves rem. Brut people has got a Rew PUKE OM prosdont, ‘The Peep \ er } Tw er whom Twill want nants of anything except a man, and wit dob and here early w a a swe te next November, Ani e would Yourseve! } c! do! buying for everybody, My name’ hat th p lor us ‘ ‘And having singled out one or two or[@¥en here the mixture had been much | 4 i Aturally suppose that they are looking | And hay 1 ; eile ia ae treet ed over,” she begun to realize that | Swilgus, Philip N. Switgus, ’'m agent | inout to ptek from our population of | i . | | Rucinese of hearts, (#he had done TOO MUCH shopping and | for Pink Seal, the King of Wines and some 160,00,00 a couple 0 Whe Wait of ' ey advanced from. the In the es t PURCHASING the Wine of Kings, that y drink 4 Nt To thie sfditon of Tow b x t Many a gracious glance and a aympa-; "ot enough real PURCHASING, H nto lead the hi } Probably scu ‘ i ane BAY DR ae cvon and & kindly consideration | he hart given others much trouste and | Mg. Tats have another quart racy and ley © | hee eshte i" | Be into the f thowe |Yet had even herself NOTHING to show | Mr. Jarr explained that he was only te how assiduously the i } Bee, int é WhO: Gre} Dut jot en Looked PINRO NE A MS se for tt. ‘The past was GONE, The future in attendance to eavort @ young lady to. ,, ate this MURR | } employe : ; ‘ vouldn't it she sought, ca pur. |#eemed to hold only emptiness, Tt was! the Lady Stean Fitters ball, and, as ee have preferential priate . Porations and are ¥ nee | aime 1 ) Oh, the winning game ds not a DUP. | TOU Ae oy to attract Another escort was to Join her shortly, Peeumal have, not! a ee a } Bei nut never 4 FICULT one and there ie the excer’ | Now whe came to underatand the real ‘he was about to depart ing the candidates, ‘They are waiting ‘to i meen Shey fi ‘ DAny's | 0 the ‘ om, NOT the rte, that 1s realy EAN) Wood of q heart that beats for a Deloved | “Nix, now! watd Mr, Swilgus with a one a » 06 ey On what Way Aid Agr) £ lees? Mh the “female of the proeian one. One urually does realize this need) Winning intimacy af manner, "An' | — — ~ - a s # it tiled ot noe Wall, as it happened, tn the vernaeu | in the TWILIGHT of things dtdn't T see you at the Jolly Pall tions are monop M. lar, “they fell for tt," and she had the | ghe wished she ad not been so LAV-| Bearers’ last affair?” BEST NONE TOO GOOD. FOOLISH QUESTION. olzed by people related to the direstors A Wet P Hut now that she had tt, has I@H {n her shopping. She began to) Mr. Jarr dented that soft impeach+ A social leader at Narraganse’ The editor of the woman's pags was : or officers of such com om WAVE | Te the batitor of The Kee | secretly sought tt, she did not WANT It! tink hese Ata nalie top a" ACAI, Ad. a lon tla WAGAiRN AOA the AnOrtik: eAliae times changed sine 0 be! Where ean 1 th entering nes it was not seared enough | “Does nobody want me?” “Well, seeing as you a here trys local “professor” into consultation bad Jumped into the breach. uid eit up te ‘ wenty | West 1 Ian seventeen years of to hurt too deeply, and again—but ena | I imagine somebody DID come along.! ing to boost a bum brand of wine, ‘T think,” he said, “we'd better have “Well, what do you think of th years latey and + “e BG s another fable, However, she grew a] yor he was not chosen aa he might have! stay awhtle and let us enjoy ours two thst violins, tro seconds 1 snoited, as he held up a perfumed ' afiice ho: H th nw re e@ World Almana to, ‘Yack never calis on me any more. | nit otder. deen of yore, But it was inte iselves! Your lady friend?” y! said the prospective hostess, °l communication. “Here's a fool woman the Provident of euch ba ieporation soy. ongieasman. for tnforipation. on | don't know whether he's afraid 1! When birthdays came around now she! MORAL: TN SHOPPING FOR! ‘Thi Inst indfoated Gertrude, who had wish to spare no expense us have wants te know how tom 1 lenin DF HNAiNeHY Hoase? 1 yead of Men PLOM: Write divert to the superintendent of the don't want to see him or what.” began to SUBTRACT instead of add, HEARTS BE SURE TO PURCHASE been returned safely to Mr. Jarr by only first vi if you ple tart; Just as though @ lemon waem't & peat ia she Cusiness wi fuancial world West Hoint Military Academy | “Probably ‘what.’” which {9 no umugeal way with our ONE BEFORE CLOSING TIME. the Chairman of the Floor Committre, Philidelphia Ledger, ‘tert enouga already,” —Life, | ba » a ‘ } ’