The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 16

ae 2 ~ ne - . . d et The Evening Worl ae ce MSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Except Sanday by tie Prene Puulishing Company, Now. 5 re eng) Park New York. AH PULITAMM. President, 63 Park Row 8 RICNW, Treasurer, 68 Dark Tow. ZRR, Ir, secre 1 68 Par! ~ bi New York ap Second-Clase Ma | ening! For Engtand and the Continent and Af) Counties fn the Tnternational Hi Postal Union ” Entered vi the Post-OM Subscription Ratan to The Fv World for the tintied States + $2.50, One Year... 7 01 One Month. rene WUC MD BO rie Cie les cePuv evens. JNO, 18,605 | 4 mene _— ’ ——-—-——— } ! | THE STREETS. / -wnaT DID cn HE present dismal state of certain much used city streets re-| THEM GUYS ceived recent com in this column. Borough President Do? McAneny, in a courteous letter to this newspaper, has pro-| \ . . tested that he considers the article in question unjust. He ex-| “~~ eM. , plains why | The Evening World takes pleasure in presenting Mr McAneny’s| : review not ouly in the interest of fairness and justice but alro be-| cause such official explanations of torn up pavements anu forecas's | af improvement are (ou few and far between, plans and progress of that stumbles and jolis over the strecis through seemingly intermif-| able periods of devastation and upheaval, | Fuller publicity of| hetterment are due the long-suffering public} The Evening World referred particularly to the ragged and chaotic condition of cy second and Filtie ax sirecis west of Fifth avenue between Forty- Of th th streeis, seellon the Borough President Ta carrying out my programme of repaving—which is: pro ducing @ new mileage each year of something Like four times the average of the years back of (910-—kedevided to completely replace the unsatiafactory asphait (i the aivects about the hotel, theatre and club disthict, There avo nine blocks of this aort in” the district to whieh the article refera which are cantract for repaving. Before we ief the contactors go akead it has been our cae tom to notify the various public service corporations—gaa, elev | tric, telephoue, rtc.--to do all the work they propose to do in | the blocks to Le covered before any new pavement is Inid. As | many of the companies are laying new tupes of ducts thia in- | wolves a considerable amount of tearing up in cach case, the aurface being restored temporariiy until it settles, and the work . of repaving then proceeding. The atreets to which this article refers are all in this list Work in thie diatrict, including Fifth avenue jrom Forty-second to Forty-cighth atreet, and Sith avenue from Forty-second street > to Fifty-ninth sireet ae well, haa been held until the present month for the reason that the theatres are for the most ‘part closed, and there ie leas traffic generally upon the atvecta, It ‘ haa, therefore, been started practically .at the one time; though some of the contractors are atready at work, while others are still awaiting the proper settling of the excavations, now under . Of the jagged paving-sione fillings which have for weeks marred | | these viFeots Mr. McAnény says: } The temporary restorations that have been made on the streets to be repaved have been made at least as thoroughly ds the character of the work permite, To put in permanent repair work over the cute and then to rip this up a week or two later { would, of course, be absurd. x New York ae become so used to being torn up summer after ‘Copyright, 1912, summer shai it expects little elae, But with foresight, intelligence by The Presa Publ lng Ce. (The New York How About Your Stenogragher? # § is | diset aad shomesty how much of such torment this city might be spared! (“ lj a ee inne ae ¥ + The Borough President speaks of a commendable determination RS. CAROLINE MARSHAL, for }you consider the thousands of yo OTHER walk of éxistence? Yet the oc-|that every girl stendgrapher makes the | i aeinelwnas kieave i ik i ; many years at the head of @|Wonien employed as stenogvaphers, why| currence of these instances is no raa-[office her MATRIMONIAL hunting | a Gait OP unease i “to replace the uneatisfaciory asphalt in the ageets about the hoi, Title army of stenographers, ia! *hould st be Wondered at if the man]son to suppose that the little love god| ground i Perey Giuaaed eee : theatre and club distric( | oud in her pro-| ister up finde In one of then w real is evertaatingly hiding tn files and Ye-| Certainly there ts the occastonal gil} ecardedianlacvinlts F War “ ‘ How 1 | teat that the| if companton any more than in ANY] tween the keys of the typewriter, aud) with ulterior motives in her business ation of heaven, a py “unsatisfactory ow long ago was this asphalt laid) Asccurd snes octane mrt see DG EES TITS TORESL SOR PR = |career and who ts perchance LOOK-| and it was belleved | down? Why should New York not have asphalt as good and Iasti ‘een the seeming Pp S ne fae naiiaad seat me ue aes that by praying y i ’ fe re he h [bc OF " and appeasing the as any city in the world? | bh t £0 : Be ' e a p e I s a y given rixe to the above contentions of rath ati tha gode The Mayor's Pavement Committee anawered the question, 1 cae Guana ed | Mrs. Marshall. disease could be ize ie = ‘t 1 Ni ¢ morlet, that many By John L. Hobble | MODESTY 18 RECOGNIZE cata vee Yound this city’s “provincial pavements” due to things have been | | WHERE, BE IT IN OFFIC MEDOCRATES come, ry 4 ; aa OS i Iuld at her doo Copyright, 1012, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The York World). | HOME! a ; x UE a PEL fc nla Wc nC i should not rid AN supposed to be serbing, mitted crime.” He could have his at-\ yma rarely makes advances unless ne the phitosophe eins Aye. SPProved modern methods of paving as carried on in place | been there and) M term in Atlanta prison is | torney bring a friendly suit hgainst| yo jas sone KF Hele Hem Bitte rie abate nae hay outeide the United States; and | that 1s another | free in New York City.”|him and be acquitted, and then his|girl usually calls forth any ATTEN-|mont might have been good for priest- w Restrictive specifications, eapecially as regards asphalt, cane of the MA-!7'o be in New York when every one} consclence would be relieved accord-| TIONS that are not within the curricu-| opast, {t mfight have been advantageous i, which have given all asphalt work in Manhattan to one | ey Miwon | (#e &s having a vacation is just the) ing to law, ue ie Dumlaass, Fue seers: trouble to philosophy, hut It wae very detri- x Lay l THe ene saya same as Veing in jail. ee bring the SOCIAL atmosphere into |) se pet rl relat fal ade tea | * Ie the Borough President's new asphalt The heat that knowledge | however ee <—— | “Man kept in prison too ae A) office, And there you are: auties|, The world needed a genius to . . 9 } “This vo ug changed as “Pationt killed by doctor's auto.” | State should charge him for his board ane inde strictly to her dutlei fr diver edicine from the | 4nd" experience can discover ? Tine nett Mk Women com Mieah: Me . | enig cnerde bien (er a{within office hours and firmly Ig.|forth and to divine medicine tee For intelli hee ey ale tiie corsoras| Tia ia the only case on record u here} and give him a credit slip for hia) Ng Mivghing outaide of this, ia{#uperstitions of the early priesteratt as Des Ot ts . f 1 1 the big: corpora- 5 Oy ) m of D Ne oH spect 4 or intelligent, permanent betterment vf New York's unquestion. ier ae re i tnorouehly tuts |@n automobike collavorated with a) next sentence, |AFICHON'T in hor work, no bold, bad} Nell 4# from the speoulations of the ably poor pavements this newspaper has only earnest encouragement. | nese-ke woman who can be relied] bottle of medivine. | — an is going to @ischarge hey for that need ralent Gn redaiarveand<Gesp For straggling street-devasiating experiments in asphaliing undyr.| "P97 tuly has a good positign of dig: | od | “Man has stomach removed.” This) tratt. 1f he fave Share © Bunsreds study of the natural phenomena of dis- a taken mainly to give somebody a promised job it has no use. epee cg nid eae an! “Man convivted sis times rearrests\ tv a atep in the right direction, It ix]0f pines penitions for such a caso tn onder ty make that knowledge J y 5 be much abused ogra pa Kea aber 5 s the 4 a, ct and to plac atment of dis- Only a few weeks ago ‘The Evening World aid: Indespensable product of the times and | ed. The tender-hearted Judge soit eRe stomach that made*the Beef) ypogesiy is the greatest asset that ara nat | BA aaY Se ees " yi jis a dink bigger salaries every | probably turn him loose because he) Trust possible. Jaugiiters of Eve may have, No mat-| 2°01). uppewred in the world's history i Ha Aa good a pieve of pows ag this city has heard for many a day, Gone are the days when the jag suffered enough. | y What the yan Is—good, bi In the person of Hippocrates, + day ie Borough President McAneny's eseurance that Canal street | young woinan ater antes ganinieink \ Res | “Girt of twelve can repeat ten chap-| Mterent mealies ang eta | yippurrates was born on the island of ; 4 pes he aition by mi "ERSON AL. ; ; rites ' Nine ex out of ¢ e modest] 7 eae ee, eat of Broadway will be vepaved with the Liverpool tyve of charms "ne must “produce the goodss| “New York atreeta MORE DANG tere of Bible.” That is @ prettY good wore yyicceeds ANYWHERE He gha | Cos in Greece, 40 D. C. He belonged ta ) close tting small granite vlocks set in Insting foundation : hut iy, work mast he the OUS FOR CHILDREN than AURL| memory, but we know a bow of four-| jas efficiency. This does nol mean that rhe, tary PR eneccutaece nm ; The apparent readiness of the vity avthorities to try in the “PROOF of the pudding CAN JUNGLES.” It isi’t polite to} teen who can go to a vaudeville show! young wo ould not be AT. | Aerie ythieal god of healing. case of Canal street a first-class, tested European type of pave | Bo ony we al! of #. Of course aUlte | contradict auch a sensible statem and as each juke is sprung tett what] TRACTIVE. Poin ‘ane pee ne a of this family were all priest- ment i © Ropsfel sign thet the perticular hind of “provincial Kite but, laying all animals aside? ‘sta! magazine it was taken from. eRe cat tea uibenia ta CR Tare: Take ne and. the art was handed tem” do wearing off, thet the same spirit of thoroughness, open- andl it ea. tilnes p tistics prove that the atmosphere of sent i ASURE to be confronted with|down from father to oa availa mindedness and willingness to profit by the experience of other | But why not ce, the jungle is not so healthful fov the “Man dies from overeating.” More such a girl in the office, But nom Ha aie Ae! rene aegenien or } cities in building deep and firm way evtend to aur usphalt day brought together child os the air from the Bast Rivey.| people die from eating than’ from) te how attractive, she may maintain] MAM Oi, 8 wich the alck fF sand that New York may presently have streets ae smooth and by Py ; ldvinking, but stil no one asks that! 8" ata: ant cccord ner Jewry [everywhere resorted for the treatment permanent aa those of London or Berlin He ta tHel “Consvience hurts man who com the restaurants be closed, the reapect she deserves of their fils a SR Sota “tne cba ae pe Ae saat { By Sophie Irene Loeb “Brandy Lake.” RANDY LAKE. | T, A0v2, by The Urese Ps B Hatebinson, Ka, (The Now York Word ‘ soun4!ag name for as ary a Hon of a dry State aw Reno County And je: Brandy Lake derived {is name frou (he stimulating and fulce which was at one time {GOSK: THERES pepaed there by a Kentucky A FELLOW Whe te oid echo According ui mith, who hea Uved Ip Valle Tis EVERY OOKS ANYTHING But CALERFLL= Brandy Lake \Au FIND Our y daye because ed at (he lake. y of brandy ship for over Was a0 cailed in the Judge Tuompsoa, sho ! alwass kept @ goodt, tm bis cellay hosp.table, and no man ever v AND THES MAN INSTEAD OF NHINKING Youre! without the Judge bringing ou ott Mr. ple ty “Brandy Lake > Hi8 REAL MEANING “Crittick read your essay,” said De « ‘and he inslate. that “You did? hen you know what he He mee nis deptn sluply th athdilc % re Copy rtaint HARKEN, secketh to vast shame upon Wie, by The Vrew vul “Down with the Bachelor Girl! A Maid be cast into desert istands wher of man! For a woman that doth not Verity I know not whether he be Iygamy: but Tsay unto ye, Let us arise him to the cartoonisi For he a BAD JOKE! May he cat of the fruit of his own ever with his own temperament! May *he be covered with baldness the end, devoured by a grass widow! Yea, even for flies and mosquitoes a confirmed BACHELOR there EXCUSE! ; Lo! the spinster feedeth them tha \and weary. Her nieces and nephews arise and fall to pieces. ; Virtue covereth her as a mantle. She shineth as a good example in Yea, upon HIMSELF he lavishete All his days he liveth in the terror his OWN FAULT! maidens, relegated to the scrap heap and consigned to the ash pile!* neither a (fhe New Yore Wows. my daughter, for a false PROPHET hath arisca who the Daughters of Bee. Behold, he crieth out from the tabernacle. saying: way with the Spinster! Let the Old © she may not ace the beautiful fave marry is a ‘accond, which should be a humorist or a press agent for po- and fling him into chains and throw folly and be condemned to dwell fom and embonpoint and ridicule, and, Far behold, for every spinster “there's a reason!" and caterpillars there is use; but for vec a reason nor an nor tare hungry and comforteth the sick bless her, for she covereth them with adoration and pin-money and bonbons. Without her, churches would dwindle away and voarding-houses would a naughty world. And the love that she hath denied unto man she lavisheth upon cats and virds and Children: which are more WORTHY of it But the bachelor feedeth onty them that AMUSE him, and lavisheth Me laffections upon his pipe and hjs meals and his automobile. the lore ttut passeth understanding. of women and the hatred of children, And in the end he dieth of ennui and expireth in boredom, Yea, a spinster is a wise dispensation of Providence; but a bachelor t For lo! women are unto men as to to one: and MEN are not as loave: and fishes, a few of qhich may be passed around among a multitude @; Verily, I say unto ve, until Mormonism hath been estadlished, an harems are fashionable, old maids shall continue to flourish. And he that preacheth against them is as one thet opposeth the Law o Gravity. ~ Yet, peradventure, he believeth that HALF an husband is better t the whole! Selah! — ——— tere emcee Epoch 11 art of healing Ie as old as the I human race, Man always sought relief when he was afflicted with ye we By Sullivan ae L DLE, 2 a eee) IN MEDICINE By J. A. Rasik, M. D. Ovpyriaht, 1912, by The ['rese Publishing Co. (The New Yorn World), HIPPOCRATES.—Father of Medicine. Makers Over the asclepion, or healing temple, on the island of Cos, presided the father of Hippocrates. Lee the young Hippo- tes bey to study his art, Not satisfied with avhat he could learn trom his patent.she traveled widely to study with the most famous and most learned Philosophers of his time. After the completio his studies {he returned to his native island to prac- jtice his art at the famous healing tem- ple of Cos, Such was the improvement that he made upon the practices of Ms day that even to the present time his name fs revered by the medical acten- Uste of the world, and Hippocrates wil! forever be known as the “Father of Medicine.” | Hippocrates saw how the physicians before jdm practised incantations ands madé use of amulets and charms, This Practice he soon learned to despise with all his soul, and began to substitute ¢or the correct observations of the phenomena to introduce a rational metho Many famous sayings have come down from Hippocrates in his writings, ‘They sjow the profound wisdom of the man. One is; “What unedicine will not cure, the knife will cure. What the knife falls to cure the burning cautery -will, Wiat none of these will cure ix incurable, Another time he says? “Neither overeating nor fasting nor lanything else !s good if it exceeds the natural.” } Hippocrates left belin? many writings ‘upon wax tablets and sking of animal All these treat of different diseases; and ‘ihe observations made in them are as {true tozday as they Were when Hippo- wrote them, and as they ever crates will be. Hippocrates was the most famous phy- sician of his time, and his services were sought by the kings of his generation. He died, some say at the age of elghty- five, others at the age of 10, Whatever jis age, he lived long enough to accom- plish a stupendous task, and he hell forever be known in history ag “Phe Father of sebesiel Nip Words of Wisdom. is, to be happy.—Remy @e row rich our ideas grow riety. Poe Allan love natch—to of cobwebs. wou clear a Gertrude Atherton In art, where there !s no form there can be no beauty.—Gordon Craig, ‘The great poem may be equated with {ihe great church; each is made for | beauty, the one !s ecstasy In words, the other ecstasy in stone,—Arthur Machen, Badness generally ls undesirable; but badness in its essence, which may be called herfic madness, ts gratultous— James Aithony Froude, — THE FLY AND “Yes, we have ous trap at home." What is it like?" “A currant pie.”—Clevelane Sein Degles, ‘4 THE PI own special iy of treatment, ‘ H