The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1912, Page 20

peat Th La tbat BY JOSEPR bh Datly ehing Company, Pebtianed Dalty Bevent SHAY now, Hew om x end Sue Year... 92.60) One Year. One Monthy: spurns bie One Month Evening World Daily | Why Not? ¥§ -xemee) Magazine, | Tork ag Seooné-Cleas Mat'or. ror Ragan and the Continent and All Coumtetes (nthe Tnternational Postal Union. A STORMY PETREL. TT" news that John Hays Hammond has been galloping abor in Mexico, where things are stirred up enough anyway, fai to bring any deep assurance of peace or security. Mexico is having real trouble. Bullets are flying, bridges are NS “barning. The signs point to @ near rebellion. | y\ The Mexicans can probably take care of tho situation theme: aeives. The United States should te extremely careful not to go one | a step further than protecting the lives and property of United Staten = citizens may require. ~, iy John Hays Hammond ia a very stormy petton, He may be an, 7 = expert in insurrections and rebellions. He haa cortainly boon among | {Bore present when some were atarted. } No one has forgotten his connection with a certain Jameson raid | some yeate since, which led to no end of w war and the final wiping out of a republic. Mr. Mammond is doubtless a firat-mte mining engineer. He joa creat hustler in politics. But he is far too inflammable to he trusted around the powder keg in a revolution, eC +e as AND NOBODY CARES. Sof people go barefoot every night fn the coldest | weather in New York’s busiest, brightest section. | All are scantily dressed. Some have not even under clothes. Most of them are women, many of them are beautiful, | and some have familie and children to support. Yet the brave creatures smile and look happy. ‘They never seem to suffer, A few years ago they wonld have had at least some thin protec tion for their poor limbs, But now, when Oriental pietu are the eraze, when five of New York's best theatres are nichtiv ewones of Fastern or tropical delights, genuine bareness is the demand. Chilly diamonds and scant silke are all a gay and laughing world will allow them, RY), | j hr 728 i YE osiia@ui NONI fern BUYING OFF EMPERORS. sar Emperor of Chinn is up for memberahip in the Pen sioned Potentates’ Club, His subjects offer him a couple of palaces, $4,000,000 and extras if or ive Emperor business. The ex-Shah of Persia, who, after his exile in Odessa, weni home for a visit, thinking somebody might be glad to see him, hae just been offered $100,000 yearly if he will take himself off agrin. The Sultan of Turkey fe an old member of the club. Manuel of Portugal is cligible, but he is young and has hopes, and refuses to let his name come up. . The club has never been a happy one. Yet plenty of mone responsibilities and the romantic glamour that surrounds an exile oF depored prince ought to be compensation for the mere loss of aan ungrateful people. e will stop doing ana ae the fact that we both are named Cla e's not nearly ag active. Did youe! Rave not notice what small feet Mr, Smith has (ie basis of an absurd story like that"! them. 4 jovern done | ete Y ween ot. Mrs. Jarr never had and sald go, Then! However, womten bide their time to! Young Mrs. Mudridge-Smith let the the Federal Government ts one sions, a - uunstance which, of course, Its beplfredita. hen whabshe wlehed to| Aight etch other, Not so when they| shot about vulgar people pnas over tor take up that pertaining to their|renders the act of resignation a still ree Chari WORDS AND THEIR WAYS. K have long said disagreeable thinge in a Piekwickian sense Now we are going to say them ina Shakespearian sense, It Was two things: First, ahe wanted | to ask her how sie dared tell Mra. Str; } | «fight on sight, &o M | Mra, Jare had been her go 1 jing the grievance in the b: jher mind for the preso Jarr, keep. | kground of! aie cries. ae ‘ leu hips in the departments in| wil! quit the departmental service te «l that was why they were| beat smile at her friend and sald: | RranchiApaches@anoer: Ana ia: cure olerkshty HAUL i Mr. @ . nit H } th nanied Clara | On, yew, de 1 wanted to ask you) noat plerein pas ak d nd he has the! order that they may provide t hammeely engage exclusively in practice he gen- Mr. Gompers writes editorially in puresi, sey Copy WS de The Mies t “ “It Law older tan Clara Mudride bout the cabaret shows at the Bri ki if romentio eyes. “Ugh, they y are complet berally decetves himself, ' é ! " Ww TH, ‘ ising Co. ; a la i e- | wbout abnret sho 1+) make one silver!" | ts ateee Be oa ie ccaounkaaae feenih contury playfulness, foowith vour infjumedions.” and some (The New York Worl!) Sith’ ald Mr dare to hervetf, “it's | way restanran Mr. Jarr has been Just) tyese Ves. Mudrt Ith ahl 1 3 ES eS ANON A a ee i‘ . Mosc glad you draped in to see) SN a year or two. Me her godmother?) teasing me to death to take me, But #0! gyi ; a copyreader, wih hake peare got lost inthe ehutfle, thinks some. | 6@ if Pee TOP ne in aera! Tile lew! Hut H's Just Ike her to ma'te|inehy, vulgar people go there t feaily| gait, rine batts one aad Mrs. thing has heen left out and puts in He, is that Mr. Gompers’s tantly! vas siiinieci twa ntiatstoeiale | - pees sina ieee Pee satis Site's ur abaret shows I Gy is Mr. Go: Hiding ont of a tight place on the ladder ol [pty tt) MIME Wms 1 Ole tet 108] pamannnn mmnennnn AMAA AOAAAPPPAAAeAARNACORPAAGRLAAGCCARRRGEAAAA, voave all es delightful that a 1 noe ‘ ot 4 fon is Dest,” sala HE bloune thet earning Was tt about Jack alive osked! J t t h soma) OMe Valse The Mnglish | . ) F Mis Madridgestauth. ot cay n Ima e a S py ie agecnoltth. Ab ane theresa 6 cere The Bnglish language ean do sly service on vecasion, ‘ als en c gs 'Tuet to Call You Sweet the frone vow ean Lever forgive heart,’ ; ae ; A member of Congress once had to:apologize publicly for eallinje | breaking hie heart, fon wre WI I H WOM E N “who has a lovely votee, but the ond, finland arity : H ; : ‘ an wreck ie e she makes frill is engenti @ fellow member a Hiar, Me did it with lod and cheerful cnphas a: |S yernaing Mat And be was so fied B i men when she sings ts a-| sinast. “This ‘one FT anideho was a iar and Pam sorry for it.” merian MAN{ Why, for hin a yy Mme, Legrande. | 2b aibralings | foatures, ihe segmtentaum MANE NS 108 10 1 a unnnnnnneennnnAAAAAAARAA ARGO RODD OAAAANAPAOAAAARARRARAD LG Ts it true they dance on the tables? | sleeves that ‘ere _ 242 an La ‘ Comnalit, MHZ, te The Pree Puttishing €o, (Phe New York World), asked Mrs, Jarry | full and joined to wided evs . ‘i , ttle innie. 6 Pa “Who could have told y rate | the cnain portion Hye rena “i Ri ivaicicar a anet eke nina Is for Li (felt elaeie and springy, you have no KL you that? You } OURAGE js a queer thing, Xo man undervent twelve oy ee ee ae Vin saree: Parlnens ve tent! NOW happy you'd bet {root dear!” asked Mra, Mudri Wel below the ations without flinching, A girl bummed while he Of ' f mee i A You can se from now until the | “You live your simpte itrtle among the latest, 8 a while 4 But tt mean what it |e , he saline ik 1 7 a Ob, ack afiver watt Mrs da bide. ani the |G i" No ef doom and not reap any benefit | fiat. Why, I: ke Veinw in a ¢ Soller that le doctors were getting ready to cat off three of her fingers ha a fen , PON SPAREN OE ANe tit you don't know HOW to ex: | pA, Both had wonderful physica! courage. Roth might have collapsed hv hn. 4 in in to feel the ten: | lometben thy Vlogs fore a school examination or of had ne Poke italien: bee see t ii : foche pele ie ea ee inom wate a scliool examination or 4 of had news : ud expand them quickly and com- Ing to rant ctory one. It'om On the other hand one nylish debaters { t fF that’s the secret of exercise, red in a elolate w | tiers j \ VoMre Mudyldye <i ee hte ca wine Tor, Near F | , 4 x Alea the + ¢ all anti-indo- f spare ever lived used to turn pale if he ont his finger. "Many a good gs ileal ty ses, mental, poyeical and spiritual » halls oars oe Bor the r j id | on n ' i ie f enUre dress and eral has been deathly sick in the midst of battle “ MUST do things with ATA the zeal | tandior, ur father out an ‘be made front geet i | ree 4 x sin you, if you want to accom: | for | ant the time almost eny Boa- anything ' t © ee sonal material, | drew . tha tenn PORES i siaimen’ In the illustration i ci ear shoulder braces? And eart you Know YOU re | naop for Sand} or de chine L t f th P 1 { i , en : » ) wouldn't ackno A used throughout etters from the People i on eye), ules haw its Sey asa tea ase dhe tra 2 nn A nnn 1 Rut with th fi hn a D destroy it? the “My dea satin and the frill : . » you ving oa a couch, with a magasine | 419 ¢ igi of dace, but chite Holiday ‘Trade. agatne feat WRK. i | ‘ snow that yotl aud a box of candy near at hand, you |, Dida th Acta fon broadcloth ‘To the Ralitor of The Brening World touches the wall, Wha | an bo lazy, even) titik eat things women have |; Hea n't Zeune., auch wi I wish to call the attention of those| tie dista a trot he Uno ia | In the Dark. g ati the time? If! ne eapsni * aes dresses tite ane Interested in the working clases to the] to (ie bose New Wonk. | mm that 1 "s do things equal ay Went of consiferation shown by people moto Savy | ae omnch brain. May the i peo cate oF that mee who patronise stores unneceseartly on gM ote i Be eeciee hear! SPP a wT OA ! totter: sleeves of chiffon hoMdave instead of Going their purohes-| prookivn Navy Yard awry 5 ett the Ree OR ee a husdend ing color ing on other days, Some atores are open a ; : i a ‘BE ols peceuse, fudging from former occasions, Most Hike Mormudnt Libs \ raven’? any backlone or be quite a str large receipts are expected, Reader Suaianiah chk dcte cov iid eed eliack ms saybe Til? eee a. att. be considerate and when you ave @| readers Hind) ies me ane woe ae ey ina, once ana! She broke off short in breats / or holiday yourselves why celebrate it b¥]eort de nearess to New Y n i ; sn GROG BAD eS ine gaxin badeched Vis Tigea spoiling whatever chances the hard te equivalent to t ; a alin tate qorkd who ever got; (horoughly conquensd and mbiied, And madi working people in stores may have of! muda? ‘Phin ts for acon ‘ ree phe pet tg oh ‘we State for |inen in her emeetont t ‘as. thous! ery mins e min priveeen tn te Tiles te:rseuberain. ma t ” on ‘ he * ay ren you're no exception! con weBing bad peppanel ahe welds | Fancy Blouse With Front Closing for Misses and that 0 ve they do » }adatsical Pairge you , comp"! | 1 were ut the cr vareti mee . ‘hte “Meancet Man" ts Mosegrows. | K° #0 far as Hermuda i : Oe | A tPInat 70s OA MODERN) Ane! | cay dear t! Smal! Women—Pattern No. 7263. end’ ad Pan aaier of Toe Wratinn Vers P Yoo. vant yon, Women are Thore are two bie bills to de,patd| “TWAS saving they are very nice to gre et) and seamed to the main portions. The revers ta Jo! to the In reply to the request of 11, %." £08 | we the Peli of Me bier ig Wor atta Ae to lacinees, ‘Then tre material | 9 to after the theatre.” frot odge and the frill A under it, The three-quarter aleeves are information regarding “the meanest fo wn met a citiren o t And down in my: inne scious that represent doctors’ vista and| “What dees it co two people, ed with rolled over . te long sleeves with deep atraight cuffe, man,” I would like to call his attention | States, iut who wae a Dipti tap rerhar pga hd, aie tier the collamia osed or omitted tne round collar 4# Joined to the neck to a certain man in thie town who ie» ere to be Right you are, doctor!" Women are too prone to {ndulge every t know; Mr. Smith payat Wor the * siae will be required 3 yards of material 27, 3 yards $ #0 mean that he usos a wart on the| ident States? 1! i. cian wile Gas Ge ee wank 0k ee | ‘t mind what tt costs, | 17-8 yards 44 tnche vaio want 31 tithes wide for collne, reve ana ag poet tiga ® splee Batten: mother im alan of foreign | i Ace lote of woven who are, the ‘Draadvere theory that ‘all woren | ot hoagiing Don't be) MAR tote Wo. 763 ie on: ia sixem for minses of 14, 16 and 18 yeare of @ IARY ly acti minds are born to suffer,” and they seem to Please the ‘Werle Alomes. What shall He Dot ever any further, (ink that they're allehting the sex ar| ‘Well, you sex him ar pie Ienow,"" | Call at TILE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Sp te Baler of Cho Brening Wor! Te the Kalter of The Rrentng W wonder "why things don't doing themselves an injustice {f they're | sad Mrs, Jarm soldiy, AUREAU, Donaid Duliding, 10) Weet Thirty-second street (oppo: tive ealaies of Cabinet omeore® Kara ren che Hisbe Ind nineteen sare of ne to them not auffering every minute of the time.) “Oh, betier than that! Won't you and site Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Ih . fair ediication, Goodness knows, [use my brain! Ponget it. Get up and hustle, fair] Mr, Jarr go with un ae our gut | York, or sent oy mail on receipt of ten cents im coin or “What Ie the Distanc: would like to take up an a-ctpation thet “po you belleve In Dreakfaste?” enough! ¢hey say lady, and you'll have your arteries; asked the humble viattor, atemps for each pattern ordered, pgs ote melee Wee: ‘ would bring mea fair gilary, Woa o ! Vt hiow, the modern apart You, but use your too, If pumping in @ strong, Iife-giving way, No, thank you, Mr, Jarre can afford IMPORTANT—Write your address pleinty and always specity Some emathematioa! reader solve oxperienced readerd advise? This m4) dining-rooms never give me a chance you'd Wake up and R Ove; $0 and you'd know-your dostor and drug-| io take me when he gets bis salary tea bape: | feo, long i placed help otae: rexsers, bu. to tug yun” tual pour blood tingled ‘and your Heed | gist only as bowing ecqualntances, 7 , cee an ae Aah he NN i AORN ir By Maurice Ketten HASMAALMALAALAAAANANASAAAALB ASSAM l Mrs. Jarr’s Going to Waste Money— Tm Y If She Can Do It Cheaply Enough! ASS HHI BABES ANKE SHH Mndridge-Smith about, ve “a bone to pick” with a man. Then! a more Atiing tin vabavet shows are just grand! Hed her) wild to take lessons of that famous valecd,” sald Mya. Jary signifcantly. - Historic Heartbreakers By Albert Payson Terhune. | Coprright, 1919, by The I'reae Publishing Co, (The New York World), } NO. 8.—“BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” | WO women boarded a ship at a Scottish port one day in 1746. Their (| passports were keenly examined and a close watch was kept upon | them. But even the m{nutest inspection failed to show the law's officers that one of the two “women” was a twenty-six-yearold man—a man for whose capture, dead or alive, a royal reward was offered. ‘The man {n woman's clothes was Charles Edward Louis Philip Castmtr | Stuart, better ‘known to history as “Bonnie Prince Charile” or “The Young | Pretender.” It was owing to his prowess as a heart-breaker, at that critical Peles of his life, that his head remained on his shoulders instead of roll- | Ing from the executioner's block. | James I]. had been driven from the British throne and sent into exile. He had one son. ‘This son (known as the “First (or ‘Older’) Pretender”) had made a feeble effort to win the throne, but had failed. His son in turn then played forsthe same high etakes. This son, Charles, last male heir of the royal Stuart line, had all the be: and magnetic charm that had characterized lus family ever since the days of Mary Queen of Scots. Few peopl who came within the aphere of his personality could resiat his almost hypnotic spall. As a boy in hie father'e miniature court, on the Continent, Charies bewan his carcer as a heart-breaker. And after he had fought show!ly in one or two petty European wars his fame as a warrior wens gat! further enhanced his charm, in women's eye A Dream of Charles managed to interest the Frenoh in a scheme Conqueet. to conquer England and to place him on his grand- ‘ father's throne. A French fleet under Marchal Saxe gailed for England to carry out this plan, It was the psychologic’) moment.for such @ blow. Many of the English were diecontented with thelr Government and there stron “JacoMte party that still clam- ored for the restoration of the Stuarts, In Scotland thousands of Highlanders | Were eager for @ chance {o fight and die for the exiled Prince. But on the voyage @ great storm rose that shattered the French fleet. The King of France refused to send @ aecond expeditipn (except, as some historians say. on condition that Charles, if successful, would cede Ireland to France). So Charles with a mere handful of followers went in person to Scotland. There the Clansmen flocked to his tandard. He beat an English army sent against him and, marched straight into the heart of England. When he was only two doys’ journey, from, London he became discouraged—or was diesuaded by his advisers—ahd turned hack trite Scotiand, thus wrecking forever his chance of sucec:s.. For the Engiieh had time to rally in force, They followal him Into Scotland and there anpihilated his army at Cullolen. Charles was a tuattlv price on his head, For months he wandered amid the dleak inlands that fringe the Scotties coasts, Ned Purke, his failitul henchman, went to Flora Macdonald, one of the cleverest and lov women in Scotland, and bessed her co help the Prince to eacape to France. Flora saw no reason why she should risk her neck dy alding & fogitive from British justice, and ehe said so. But no sooner had she set eyes on Charles than she was eagerly willing to thy y fortune, safety and ite ‘ltmett for bis cake. She aroanged for his eeoape in the guise of a woman. When France ‘her part in the alr was found out and she was thrown into prigon. It Is nov on record she ever saw Charles again; Dut on her death> of hin. 1, ed won the heart of a Miss Walkene n following him to France. But there 1 treatment of ther avoused such a tem eniment as to turn even his best friends | bod: nearly fifty years lator, Her last words we | Charles, meas time, while in scotlan shaw. The infatuated girl insisted | Charles's ert | pest of > | from him A Princess's Bonnie Prince Chariic then @rifted from one part of | urepe to another, ever notorious for his love affairs | innrrewerwwrrene and beginning to drink heavily. In short, by a dissolute | life he soon lost whatever claims he may ever have had | to the respect of 4s countrymen. When he was fifty-two he still possessed enough of his ol charm to Induce the Princess Louisa of Stolberg to marry ‘tum. She was more than thirty yeare younger than he. Chartes made her fe | wretched. \t length his chuelty toward her became so unbearable that she ram away from him and hid for refuge in a convent Kollee The once “bonnie” ‘Prince—ex-heart-breaker and greatest “might have been” 1 | of his day—dragged out a derpieed, unhappy existence until 1788 With him | died the Stuarts’ Inst hope and the direct Stuart Jine, Have You Heard of “Sundown Doctors?*’ " are an insti; ing thelr medical courses, Their tution dtstinctly pecuilar to the /plomas thus laboriously acquired, they national capital. They arejenter tentatively upon the practice of Holans who practice their prof.ssion | medicine, retaining, however, their Gow down, ernment positions until they shall a jock In the morning until hed professionally. are serving ‘ot all sundown doctors are mere » various capacities in th jerks, says the Chloago Tribune. Not When their detty task|a few of them hold chiefships of divi- Fate. bo} cared to 0. Ml me about more unlikely event then in the cae of a simple clerk, It is sala that no matter how earnestly a sundown doctor may arsure himself that some day he “gindown doctors” Th numerous caw medical students with little means # “E Just dote on them! son and the model tige wanted.” Add two cents for letter portage tf in @ hurry, SP CORPORA RES ES, a Se