The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 12

| Such Is Life! WomenlLleartbreaken ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, “ te BY ‘ e Published Dally Except Sunday by the Prees Publishing Company, Nos, 62 to | nowy & 43 Park Row, New York. PAISON ch or R. PULITZER, President, 68 Park Row. RAT aUS KHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park How, sit, ty He free Cy file ton tent Wel " JOKHPH PULITZER, Jr. Becretary, 63 Park Row. a Matter. ana NO. 19.—ANNE BOLEYN. a i international | a E is not one of the handsomest women in the world,” wrote em English historian in 1633. “She {s of middling stature, swarthy complexion, long neck, wide mouth and eyes that are black and deautiful. Incidentally she had two thumbs on each hand, a hideously projecting tooth and a large disfiguring mole on her neck. But in spite of these draw. backs she was one of England’s most notorious heartbreakers. She was Anne Boleyn, daughter of an English nobleman. No one knows whem ete was born. It was somewhere between 1,500 and 1507. From early girlhood Anne hed a host of admirers. Among others, @ir Thomas Wyatt, the famous poet, adored her. But she turned her back on him and became engaged to Lord Percy, heir to the Earl of Northumberlasé. The match was broken off and she was betrothed to another of her countless admirers, Sir James Butler. This engagement too was broken. Anne had meanwhile been appointed one of the ladies-in-waiting to Kath erine, Queen of England, wife of King Henry VIII. ¢ Henry was at that time in the prime of life, strikingly handsome, gay ema | If headstrong, Katherine was six years older than he and was wrinkled, ugiy fA eolemn. The King met Anne Boleyn and straightway fell in love with her, H@g showered wealth and honors on her and made her Marchioness of Ann ter had already had a love effair with Henry. But Anne cleverty Sept him ‘ms’ length. So ekfifully did she play her cards that she soon quite ipplanted the poor, homely old Queen and induced Henry to divorce her. Tite je divorce ‘by the way rent the nation asunder, caused a definite break Se tween England and the Pope and led more or less directly to the death of thew. sands of innocent men. But {t served Anne's turn. Henry married her in 30 {8 soon as ho was free from Katherine. He and Anne had dut one obtlé whe Uved—a daughter known iater to history as Queen Elizabeth. And now success completely turned the new Queen's head. She grew insglent; she was brutal to those about her; showed a sneering contempt for the people at large and was abominably cruel to Mary, the little daughter of Katherine (who after years reigned as Queen Mary). Indeed, Anne threatened openty to | ha ry killed firet opportunity. Had the foolish woman contented , herself with these f power all might have gone well with hen éor ét ( Was an age of tyranny and oppression. Though the court and populace Rated her they could do her no harm. But in her folly she went further. She casvéed, And too men { $3.80] One Year. 20] One Mont yore 99.78 eerie Bet ey VOLUME 53. A NATIONAL MEMORY. *y [ 1S ONE of the dramatic coincidences of United States history that the framer of the Declaration of Independence and the man who most clearly foresaw the future of Independence Day, | both signers of the immortal document, both Presidents and devote! servants of their country, died on the same day—and that day the Fourth of July, 1826, just fifty years after the first great Fourti.| Thomas Jefferson at Monticello and John Adams at Quincy, thoso &% two stanch old guardians of the early Republic, lay on their death- ; beds and breathed their last amid the salvos with which a grateful nation hailed the semi-centennial of the great instrument they had established. Jefferson was eighty-three. Adams was ninety. Not many months before Jefferson had written to Adams, for whom, in spite of all political differences, he felt the warmest friendship. It is an old ‘man’s letter, empty of politics, delightfully human, like a quiet hand- clasp between two old patriots and statesmen toward the end of their busy and important journeys. ‘ “T have ever dreaded a doting age,” writes the sage of Monti- | f cello, “and my health has been generally so good, and is now so good, | that I dread it still. he rapid decline of my strength during the} last winter has made me hope sometimes that I sce land. During | summer I enjoy its temperature; but I shudder at the approach of winter, and wish I could sleep through it with the dormouse and only wake with him in the spring, if ever. I am told you walk well and firmly. I can only reach my garden, and that with sensible fatigue. I ride, however, daily, but reading is my delight. God bless you, and five you health, strength, good spirits, and as much life as you think worth having.” Adams's last words are said to have been: “Jefferson still eur- { vives.” He did not know his old friend had died that morning. ‘ This country has few historic ecenes more memorable, more . Worthy to be cherished, than the picture of these two old statesmen, » the one in Virginia, the other in Massachusetts, cach an honored sop ‘ of an honored State, passing from their'tomg and ‘devoted lives on ! the glorious Fourth of July, 1826, ny ay a “MOVIES” IN WAR. \ : A NEW USE for moving pictures has been discovered by the + DINING ROOM - on the most brazen flirtations under the King’s very eyes. Henry's jealous vanity this was en unforgivable offense. ‘The King wae already growing tired of her. And he had become 1 in Jane Seymour, one of Anne's ladies-In-waiting. Just as Anne had use@ own position of lady-in-waiting to undermine Kathert: Purpose. Whether Henry believed the stories of Anne's infidelity which dafly brought to him—whether these stories were true or were invented by Queen's many foes—or whether the King used the reports against Anne as 8° excuse to get rid of her—he had her arersted in 1836 on charges of high For to be unfaithful to monarch was high treason, according to lew, was punishable by death. Anne's own father declared his belief in her gut) And her uncle, as Judge of the Special Court, condemned her to death. Ann went to the scaffold, according to one account, laughing and with a Jest on be, ps. She sent this last message to King Henry: 1 THouGn’ wee ni Te cou rh RY DURING: me first a marchioness > ise me no higher in this world you are A POCKET | VCLOP Copsright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). pe Pe French Army. ‘ At a recent shooting practice a big, specially prepared ecrecn was set up at one end of the parade ground. At the other “end, some hundred yards away, stood a company of soldiers ‘ with rifles. ‘ At a given signal cinematograph operators projected on the “@creen an extended moving view representing a regiment of rifle- , men creeping forward in open omer over broken country, protecting » themselves behind trees and rocks from an enemy’s fire. When the 191.—Why do not stoves rust as quickly as do pokers and tongs? 19%.—Why is hard water pleasanter to drink than soft water? 193.—Why does a lamp smoke if the wick ts cut unevenly? { 194.—Why will not stone serve as well as coal for fuel? \ 195.—What use is served by the nitrogen in the air? i FAH SHS SHAH AKAAKKSSAAAAABSS HHH AHHH Mr. Jarr’s Country Uncle Tells a ° HESE questions will be answered Monday. He! Wednesday's querie : 186. (Why, on a calm day, can sounds be heard at @ greate {stance on sea than on land?)—Because the air greater uniform density. Moist afr, being very are the replies t advancing figures on the screen reached a point where they assumed , the size of real men seen at a hundred yards, these phantom soldiers euddenly sprang into full view and seemed to charge furiously upon their living opponents, At-this moment came the order to fire. The real soldiers took ) aim, kneeling or lying down, and received the charge with a steady fusillade, : The effects of their fire were, of course, perfectly recorded on . the screen. ‘The results as showing range, accuracy, specd, etc., are ~ aid to have been in the highest degree successful. . Man has already welcomed the “movies” among his amusements. ‘He is beginning to put them to more serious use in “preserving” wed- dings, document signings and like epectacles in private and public ‘life, But, as with other inventions, he will never feel he has put "them to the highest use until they serve him in war! However, here’s a chance for a new kind of war. Why not settle the whole thing with “movies”? When we fight another nation lot ; t+ send them “movies” of our armies and forts and ships and things ; te shoot at, and they in return can send us “movies” of themselves <{ which we will perforate. Then we will exchange “fillums,” count : up the holes, and the best score wins, . ———————_-+--—____ ‘ W* SUBMIT the following gem which found its way into print Ps in England about the middle of the last century: THE FOURTH OF JULY. When @ country or a government has been baffled in its efforts to attain or preserve a hated rule over another people, it must be content to sce its failure made the subject of never- ending triumph and exultation, The joy attached to the sense of escape or emancipation tends to perpetuate itself by period ical celebrations, in which it és not likely that the motives of the other party, or the general justice of the case, will be very carefully considered or allowed for. We may doubt if it be morally expedient thus to keep alive the memory of facts which as certainly infer mortification to one party as they do glorifi- cation to another; but we must all admit that it is only natu- ral, and in a measure to be expected. poupeseaes { Letters From the People| ‘To Find the Train's S; Go the Editor of The Brening World * Regarding a reader's inquiry on how ‘ to estimate the speed of trains by the { “elicks" of the wheels at the rail joints, 3 this depends entirely upon the length of i the rails and how they are laid. They ® average about twenty-five feet and are © laid with joints alternating, instead * of ‘the joints of each of the parallel tracks coming together the Joint on one * track ts at the centre of the rail of * ether track. Then you don’t hi clicks regularly but in pairs, has cight wheels, four close to each "ether at each end. On Pullmans you \ } will hear them in threes, as they have «S twelve wheels, Therefore you can cal ea. two, is @ fair estimate of the miles per hour, In lke manner, the num- beg of rails you pass in eighteen sec: onds Is the number of miles per hour of your walking speed, However, all of this depends on the conditions men- tioned above, and the length of the rails, H. W, HOLT, It Te Written as One Word, To the Editor of The Evening World: Which is the correct way to write the word “Bomeone?” Should it be writ 3 one or as two words? (Example: ‘Someone hit me,” or “some one hit DM, No. ‘To the Editor of The Wreving Wold; Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The' New York World), 66M Jest plumb disgusted with I everything!" said Uncle Henry morosely as he sat in the Jarre’ front room with his feet on the window- si) and with his ears cocked for the call to dinner. “Why, whi jaddened your eunny mperament? ed Mr. Jarr. ‘“Noth- ing has happened to compel you to shorten your atay with us, has there’ he added eagerly. hy I Intended, anyway. But, for one thing, this yer Democratic nomination don't sult me. I'm one of the honest tollers, I am. 1 take my quinine on « knife, and don't try to put on alra trying to cat it with w fork Ike some folks do, The sturdy, old days when a candidate wi Plain people and tent a chew or bor- rowed a chew, as the case might be, from the constituent nearest to him has passed away, Who's running things n Dudes and schoo! teachers, “You were in Baltimore during tho convention, weren't you?’ asked Mr, Jarr, “I was there the frst day. I come by way of Baltimore from Hay Cor- ners, although {t was six hours out of Plenty of Leeway. | | | yagi that the number of pairs or Is th hn 7 16 Ed o ye ‘. = is there such @ etar ay ¢ Edison ectric star? RIN Ly ‘ope, I'm agoing to stay fonger than |’ OF wily my way. But I saved money doing 't on account of the excursion rates. stopped all night at Cousin Sid's place in Baltimore, too. But what does peo- ple ‘e for their own flesh and blood? Sid had rented every room in hie house to delegates and I had t room with nine of them. “Rather crowded, wasn't it?’ asked Mr. Jagr. “I didn't mind that,” said Uncle Henry, “but they’a come in late and walk right over me in hobnail boots, for I had a shakedown on the floor; The apa By Mo 8.—HER SERVANTS. ERVANTS in Japan ani two. A good cook or maid #4 a month, ‘ There ts no servant problem in Japan. The Japanese servants are not looked upon as hired help, but they are re- as dot her cooks maids to theatr other places of amusement with her guests and daughters. in case of young servant girls It 1s not tlons. takes with her ‘her maid or au sepa for a muitable husband, and, generally, the servant serves the after the marriage. the friend of her old mistrem whenever she needa competent it thirty or forty y wife bee he serv. an adviser than a servant, On ev matter her opinion te anked, and n ing new fs done in the house withou er approv Often young people look te thell old, faithful nurses as they should ‘servants, I] advise them not to blow out the gas Her Daily Lite, Amusements, Work and Ambitions Copyright, 1912, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World), ‘© not expensive most any fam- lly oan afford to keep one or can be had for from $2.60 to Barded as members of the family, and Teceive almost as much consideration members, The mistress takes And they ry often sent to night achools by mistresses at the latter's expense. seldom that servants serve forty or fifty years in one family, and often serve for two or three genera- ‘Often when a daughter marries to her new home because they are tn- ot When a servant reaches the marrying age it Is her mistress who looks around family even And when she leaves the family to marry she {is still who 4 con- fdential help temporarily sends for her ea one family ra she knows more about the family affairs and customs than any other people in the house, and when the old master and mistress die or retire and their son and hie the head of the family the young couple more as Wild Story of Buried Treasure ROP RRR RPE PPE PR REPRE PRR PR PRP RRR] and when Gid poked his head in to/ “I'm trying to,” said Uncle Henry, “but your Aunt Hetty is gittin’ to be uch a crank there's no living with her. them delegates told him they'd do it If they felt like it, as they was from the ao I got a touch of rheumatics in Pennsylvania and was used to| a want to take keer of myself she complains all day long and wants to Ian't this the time you showld be|play Lady Lazybones. Do you know home seeing about harvest?" asked fr. wouldn't spade her own kitchen Jarr anxiously. jen this year? No, not even when “Aw, I've tumed the farm over on|I p'inted out to her how easy she shares to Jim Peters this year,” said|was having it, with me laying abed Uncle Henry. “Let him worry till 6 o'clock in the morning.” “That was very inconsiderate of her,” murmured Mr. Jarr. ‘That's what I tell you,” said Uncle “You're taking it easy these days, then?" . n't honest who can he trust? Do you know that woman ia in sich a state of mind that ehe talks of ¢! nese Girl Jarr, as though “It's a fact,” “Why, relations has been so strained that I've had to sew in the waistband of my pants any cash coln T wanted to said Uncle Henry. ck Joya to their mothers. And the position occupied by Japanes: rvants ip never occupied by te of any other country. They are advisera and supervisors of the family, with full power, respected amd loved by all members of the family. The old servants of the family al- ways take prominent parts in the weddings of the eons and daughters they cared for since the day of their birth. However far they may be away from the scene of the wedding they are sent for, especially, and mony would not be complete wi out their mee. They are among the chief gs of the occasion, The old servants are the first to be notified of any death in the family, and when they gre able to come to the funeral they always come. When these old servante are poor and cannot afford the expense of coming to the wedding or the funeral of some one they loved as their child the money is forwarded to them to cover expenses. Some servents do not marry, but one family until they die. If I didn't do that she'd @ wanted without a ‘by keep handy. t ‘4 “You don't tel me!” eafd Mr. Jarr, “Yes, siree, Onct she tuck a hull dol- Jar that I had hid in the clock. And as I hed eome gold mo couldn't tell what extravagance @he'd be led into—fer actually that woman wants to in my pants, Did you ever have to do that?” Mr, Jarr admitted he never had. “Well, I was telling you about how Hetty wouldn't even spade the kitchen warden. So I gaye I wouldn't do it, and up into April it wasn't one day I takes the spade and shy ys, ‘So you are going to turn over them beds and put in the vegetables? and I eaid ‘No, I hatn't; I'm going to dig worms and go fishing!’ Well, what do you think?” “You spaded the garden?” Mr, Jarr. “Yes, I did," Uncle Henry went on, “put I hadn't intended to, The first spadeful I turned over I brought up @ 60K piece," “Buried treasure?” asked Mr, Jarr, “Surest thing you know,” continued Uncle Henry. minutes end got two more gold pieces. Then I remembered my grandfather, who everybody eaid was @ miser’— "T've heard you ere just lke him,” interjected Mr, Jarr, “Had buried money,” Uncle Henry went on. turned over every inch of that garden replied ‘) by the family. Some of the Japanese servants do not work for wages. Very often daughters of well-to-do farmers or merchants serve in good families to learn and acquire refined mannere and oustoms, And in some districts of the country dt {s necessary for young girls to have such @ training in a good family before they marry, ‘There \s no servant problem in Japan, Decause servants are not treated as servants, And once they are engaged they will not be discharged unless the financial condition of the family ne- cemsitates it, There are many in- rvemtes stay with gold pleces,”” “You were lucky,” eald Mr. Jarr, "Bo X thought,” replied UWnole Henry sadly, “until I found I'd torn the seam conductor of sound. buy a washing machine—I had to sew it| tr ched, But] {! “I spaded on about ten| jy "So I tuck off my coat and 1| mater: two feet deep, end I found a« raft of iy 187. (Why is the vegetation on « river bank more luxuriant than in # open field?)—The porou rth on the bank draws up water to the roots of th plants. 188, (Why is It ea to swim in salt water than in fresh?)—The ve. water's specific gravity is greater than that of fresh water and it buoys wu the swimmer. 189. (When liquid is poured from a bottle what causes the Magee | sound?—The sound is caused by the air rushing into the bottle and the lqui bursting out. 190, (Why {6 green fruit hard and ripe fruit soft?)—Fruit ; thousands of tiny celle with thick walls. As the fruit rtpene these walls thinner and at lest break. The breaking down of the hard cell walls the fruit. The May Manton Fashions Nests fe more finish edges, end this which is mad linen with bei embroidery, of atyl are diets ide, plaits cul w the shoulders ar ° te bk eat conto Sinece are enead to coming season, and he seme godel can ‘The fourrgored athered at the nina ha finished with a box plait at the bao! lett untrimmed and finished with a he The blouse be own in the nigh neck and long and when t thie way, the dress becomes @ simple one adapted to different needs, while # retains its essential amart- of ‘oot, io plain blouse can bo embroidered or left without trimming, ay best suite the special terial and Celi at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON PASHION: nd mistresses even fall, and in poverty nnet pay their wages, The Japanese servants are loyal to tl T'4 wewed in my pants and they was my own gold pleces,” Dimner's readyi" erted (fre, Jarv, looking n, And Uncle Henry greaned anf rose up to eat away dis sorrows, he end, and the Japanese mistress ind master are true and kind te their + iphone 4 eee tena! Mow {BUREAU, Donald Butiding, 100 West Thirty-second etreet (oppen te ute Gimbel Bros.), corner Gixth avenue and Thirty-second Ovtatn {New York, or gent by mail on receipt of ten cents im ests ™ etemps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainty and ‘Patterns. | size wanted, Add two conte for letter postage if in = seed