The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 16

. - OSes World. ESTABLISHED BY JOSPPH PULITZER. Published Dally Except sund: the Prese Publishing Company, Nos, 63 7 Excot Bunter tow. New Fore i bas PATO UR aHRa Wressurer ce) Pare Rows” Jos PULITZER, dre Nectelary, @ Park Row, the Post-Office at New York as Becond-Cleas Matter, England and the Continent and All Countries in the International bead . Es Gudscriptlon Rater to tie Kventug) For ‘World for tne United States io and Canada. Postal Unio + $8.60] One Year. + 80/One Month. See Meena VOLUME 83......ecsccsecesseseeseecsesseeeee eNO, 18,687 | BIGGER THAN POLITICS. RESIDENT TAIT feels that times are ripe for the present administration to publish abroad the very best news it can lay ite hand on. With the help of the Department of Agri- culture he takes pleasure in announcing to the country that The wave of extremely high prices for food throughout the otwiteed world has reached its height in the United States and 40 eudsiding. The American people have cause to be thankful that decouse of our industria! prosperity i has not been at tended here with the great hardship which has prevailed in bome foreign countries where Moh prices have combined with low wages to reduce the working people to @ point bordering en starvetion. . Then Secretary Wilson turns in some eolM, shining facts. For instance: The wheat crop is 100,000,000 bushels lerger than that of | lest year. High grade flonr is already costing eighty cents lees per | barrel than a year ago. The saving in flour consumption should bo $108,000,000. The corn crop breaks all records, exceeding 3,000,- 000,000 bushels. The hay crop is similarly large and prices are fall- ing. The total saving to consumers of potatoes will be some $04,000,000. The Secretary of Agriculture advises the President that on the nine great crops of the country—corn, wheat, oats, barley, \ tye, buckwheat, potatoes, flaxseed and hay—prices Oct. 1 indicated | 8 caving to coneumers of 9 per cent., or nearly $500,000,000. | es The country is to be congratulated upon this great good news. | President Taft is to be congratulated upon makjng no attempt to % plece credit save whore credit is due. Not to presidents nor to not to tariffs nor to trusts, but to the blessed, inexhaustible eficence of our soil and to the faithful toil of ten million workers ‘4 thereon do we give thanks for these tidings of prosperity and plenty. <p Czar, according to a Tribune despatch, is in a rage because his man of affaires has eaid that the Ruler of all the Russias is tich enough to buy up Rockefeller and Morgan offhand. His Im- perial Majesty finds the comparisons odorous. WHY NOT PLAY THE GAME? | GCF T seems queer that « man with » bullet in his throat should | take such a stand against a man with a bullet in his rib!” } We hope this withering thrust of feminine logic from | the women of the local Bull Moose movement has duly scored on tthe hard heart of Mayor Gaynor, who refuses to let them “tag” citizens for Bull Moose funds on “Founder's Day” next Saturday. Just why “one touch of bullet” should “make the whole world kin” to the extent of a general and cordial upsetting of law and order it is difficult to see. But it is not surprising that many things seem eer” to these feminine Progressives. It comes from living so far ad. Luckily, to the majority of the only partially enlightened public, it fe plain that while “tag day” may be an innocent and harmless The Evening World Daily Magazine | The Day of Rest #4 +-xeee pie J ONT ily ——_———rrggr. fy aoe SSSI SSS Mr. Jarr Enacts the see your bride blow you and leave Monda x] BA By Maurice Ketten! PQS) (ODCawe 1h DASOLEDOLESELOEES OOOOSESSSEEESSSES Peacemaker. He Won’t DoIt Again WEPSSSSSSSSSSITIS FOTSIVISIGOSIIISS SESSIISTTISTIFETS ~ y 10.—IDAHO. Motto: “Welcome.” BY - N43 pp BE Biv SOP DHUNE eume their present queer shape. + Idaho was part of the Louisiana In 1808 the Lewis and Clark expedition ( juare miles of trac! wil out to explore and report on the millions of #q| kless ness we had just bought ¢er $20,000,000 from France) invaded its desert solitude, ' So fer as {s known no white man hed sojourned there before that time, ‘and for more than half a century afterward people seemed in no hurry t emigrate thither. The Jesuit Father De Smet founded an Idaho mission to the Indtens in 1842, and later there were a few scattered outposts of fur traders, But the tide of emigration did not set én. arnt illo enem ! mibers of new pioneers. H ee lay nau taal Ole Pierce happened to find gold in Orifine Cres, and, as usual, that discovery wee quite encush to open te eyes of the world to Idaho's posaibilities. ‘Treasure hunters poured in. Mining towns sprang tato life, and after the first ecramtée for wealth a flourishing population formed, with mining and ranching as its chief industries. ; ‘Then, tn 1803, a territorial government was formed and the neme “Idahe” (“mountain gem" {n one of the Indian dialects) took ite due place in the Mat of States and Territories. At that time Idaho conte ned Montana and part of Wyo- ming. Montana was sliced off the Idaho map in 184, and the portion of Wyoming four years tater. ‘The Territory grew and prospered. In 1877 it was the theatre of the fierce Nez Perces war. The Nez Perces Indians, under Chief Joseph, refused to go to ‘the reservation set aside for them. They thrashed @ body of United 6tates \troops sent against them and spread terror throughout Idaho. More troops were sent. Then began Chief Joseph's famous retreat: tate tho fastnesses of Northern Montana—a retreat whose conmum- mate generalshtp aroused the admiration of the greatest living strategists al over the world. This was the Territory’s last serious Indian uprising, though because of mining strikes and similar labor trovtles than one lawless outbreak and appeal to arms én Idaho @ur- The NezPerces War. there has been more ing late years, In 1839 a convention framed @ State constitution, end the next year Idaho we, admitted to statehood. It is one of the six States, by the way, which suffrage to woffen. There was no official cengus of Tdeho for 19, but between 1870 and 1910 the population swelled from lese than 15,000 to 325,604. The Man on the Road By H. T. Battin. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). .—THE RADIUM OURE “If you can do that,’ he said to m:. TRAVELING maa cor-|‘T'll give you five hundred right away” tainly does mem with} ‘My terma were three hundred; one @ lot of queer callings,” | hundred down and the balance when began Regan the cigar|the cure is effected. And,” sald the salesman to a crowd|salesman, “I lave a fortune outstand- of fellow salesmen who were waiting) ing. ] for the train. “Up near Buffalo I met] “I took out my watch and held it | | jsé @ man in the smoker that had them|in front of his eyes, ‘Can you hear all beaten, as far as I have ever heard, | that? I shouted. for queer lines, This man was selling | can't.’ radium candles, The average person| “I rubbed ofl on his neck near the out in the bushes don’t know whether |ear, put out the lights and for a half radium {s a mineral, a gas or what it} hour let the candle light shine in his Is, he claimed, It seems that the man|ear. Noticing an old fashioned olock had been an optical goods salesman,|in hack of him I moved it over near but had gotten in some trouble and head, Then, taking out my watch. | lost his Job. t in the same position as befor. “He said he had a family dependent wo can you hear the wate upon him and had to have money right T shouted. He listened for a away. Every crook has some such ex-| minute. He ehook his head, meaning ‘No,’ eaid the man, ‘I Perilous Role of enough campaign feature in e town or small city, it is utterly un- ecemly and out of place in a great metropolis like New York. It And for a moment !t looked as though band for simply being kind hearted to hostilities would be renewed. jothers long before he met you.” “Besides,” Mr. Jarr continued, when! ‘What right had he to squander his you flat for what you did with a good heart ten yearn ago! But you sypwidn't cuse, Knowing how to get the names|No! 1 picked up a paperweight from of all persons jin @ place, suffering|the table and hit him a sharp blow from a cataract or paralysis of the|back of the ear; then, does not need much imagination to picture the confusion and abuse sure to epoil sech an occasion. If men proposed to have a “tag day” in New York City they wonld be sternly rebuked for suggesting anything eo foolish, so obviously | disturbing to order and decency: Why can’t the Moosettes be proud and happy to be treated on the same level? __ Is tt not becoming a little trying that women who insist upon being alowed to play men’s games on an equal footing are yet forever sosking te have the rales suspended vo that they may score through the privileges and prerogatives of their sex? — I’ THAT ballet resfly alongside the Colonel's rib or did it ricochet tnt the editorial sanctum of Collier’s Magazine? _ OCTOBER 81, 1806, Horetic, Lord Nelson, wae Rilled by @ musket dell on the deck of Ms flagehtp Victory during the move! battle of Trefeiger. It was just defore the engagement et Nelson ordered Ma flag Neutenant to signal to the fleet the famous message: “England expects every man to do Ma duty” “—D have fallen a Drised tumult they Jarr, nd him. Letters from the People and would in some cases prove from other angles, aleo, a far better invest- ment. w. SNOWDEN, “Shee Polish Civilisation. To the Wuitor of Tee Brentug World The crimes committed in “the under- world" are the same that heve to a large extent dull; up the “overworld,” and the bower behind the criminals tn the “over- world” je not by any means less orimi- Bal than le the force behind the evil- doers in the “underworld,” as its obdjeot 1t—e fact vouched for tm the/is the same, and can be worded the official “pedigree” of the relic, signed | same—'*Money greed!" Our otvilisation Sheridan's own hand, Tee horse was is merely like @ shoepolish, compared originally named “Rienzi,” but took tho] to what 1, was five hundred years ago. name of “Winchester” after the famous) we nave made it easier for one kind of nde, criminals than anothe: Be ‘Todo Biiter @ The Evening World: In the Museum of the Military Gervice Mr. Smith, to further their a POPS roa A wanis. Our civilization stands for every- 2 oe day rig ly week 414 Now| thing that le “within the jaw.” It mands Year's day, Jan. 1, 1880, fall? JOHN F. ‘The tsurance Problem. ‘To the Extigor of The Evening World; A reader recently wrote on a matter which is always interesting, and I will a few figures which will possibly for oppression, slow murder, thieving, bribery, immorality and lying, as long as It 1s done in a “civilized” manner or “within the law." Indusirial enters prises where child labor furnishes the millions for the “Kings,” buying of legts- jon, monopolizing the business of ne- cess) les-zall these slgns of “improved * civiltzatién are often based on laws faye oring the man who has the Intelligence to see how easy it Is to be @ criminal tm our days without using the methods of centuries ego. HB, " Om the Side Nearest the Curb. “pid " To the Editor of The Breaing World: cries 4 iS In welking with two ladies, ought & ron thé the use of pound interest, dou! under eighteen years; and $51.31 invested Omori THe Marker ON'T do anything rash!" coun-|Smith, admitting all that this lady has Gelled Mr. Jerr, as the indig- nant Grose to depart. ‘My huaband te a decetver! the fair young matron, making @ gesture to indicate they weight scales that had fallen from her Optics, but rether reguier hay or coal and ehe looked as though eur- ‘o%, my dear, it can all be explained,” mumbled the elderly husband, ner- from standing to windw: arity that had been evidence egainst ‘Oh, I'm sorry if I made any trouble!* spoke up La Superba, the Firefly Venus. When I called here because I thought you were coming between me and Mr. Silver I didn’t want to get your poor old man in Dutch, you know. After all,” the added, turning to the discomfited them days, Billy, and 1 wouldn't want to A Trifling Loss. “Only five have tried to contradict a lady. I had the goods on you. And you know your whiskers grew sideways from pushing them to the left to at the money in your upper vest pocket when our troup- ers touched you the two months you ‘backed our show.” “Yes, it's ail been a mistake. We are ‘vrewe Pubithing Oo, |All friends. No harm has been don: 4 World), Mr, Jarr went on. “And, besides, Mrs. said about your husband to be true, Clara Mudridge-Smith show him anything but beauty in distress “SHE « beauty?” asked Mrs. ridge-mith scorntully. re no Troy er light-| -— a friend to ‘The scales from my eyes!" answered Mud- hadn't made considerable in dropping. Clara, be calmi’ advised Mrs. though I'd do the very same if 1 were you!” “Wait a minute! explained!’ Maybe all this can suggested =Mr. Jack oring to train his whiskers rd, the pecull- | Girl. Copyright, 1012, by The Pres Pu) ST men fall in love with a power imagination, ‘you were @ good old sport) is “jus¢ married” as é¢ docs to hear t his fortune, Adam was probably the only man leife's family, so of course he divide the Serpent, Intuition teaches the stupidest we adays the masculine heart possesses Jose much on the baseball |reach, days from the office, Veca! cherde, my tem beta” ‘| were leaving the awkward situation to| matter 80 seriously. Even {f you went there’ {se nothing in what she says to It never surprises anybody half so much to hear that a literary :roman} A man ts always much more deep'y concerned over the favors that a tooman has denied him than he ia over those that she has granted him, Marrying «a titled foreigner wouldn't be such a risk for a rich girl if she could only “restore” his looks and his morals along with his castle and ment than the moat brilliant man learns in a whole lifetime of experience, Never worry because you have “crushed” a man's heart, week it will probably have sprung right back into shape again You may persuade your husband to keep a string of horses and four motor cars, but you never can persuade him to keep more than one collar Dutton, no matter what torture he may endure every time it rolls out of ? A money-mad man gete adout as much joy out of the beautiful things: ta We 08 6 motormes man gots out gf the beauties of the scenery, the tumult had stilled again, “Mr. Smith|money on a burlesque show? He might ed ten years a have realized that some day he would t matter. It is still an|marry me. Every cent he gave those cried Mrs. Mudridge-| people was cheating me. He should ‘but oh, I'm glad I found {t out/have saved all his money for ME to | wpena* jo this| “That is the first duty of man,” sald as the rest!Mr. Jarr, “but you must not take the auditory nerve he had a wide fleld of endeavor, The tay of these candles shining on the cataract or in the ear would heal the threatened blindness fnoess, Here is one of his ex- * as he told tt to me after a nearty dinner: T was over in OM City and couldn't find any cataracts to heal, but there Smith, before !t was too late!" Mr. Jarr didn't attempt to statement with her. But, bringing the loud ticking clock still nearer, I re- Peated the question. He listened, then epread over his face. T can hear now,’ he shouted. “I made him take moro treatments while I restored the clock to the man- tle, and, giving him ten cents’ wort!y of ordinary candles, I got his Payment and was over in Ohio be! be arranged satisfactorily by the tact/to your lawyers they could do nothing|“## an old retired farmer who was which many years of married life had | about the matter. You certainly could|S¢ttins deaf. One month's use of the tuculeated in him, and which @ post-!not get a divorce for an innocent thing| Steatest of all remedies, radium graduate course in diplomacy settling \ke that, especially when it occurred at | Candles, would restore his hearing #0 disputes in Gus's place had augmented, |teast eight years before your husband| 2 Could hear the tick of a watch,’ I he playfully tapped Mrs. Mudridge-|met you." told! Alii: Smith on the shoulder and sald: “But I could sue him for the money. “You shouldn't be hard on your hus-lEven the money he had ten years ago would rightfully be mine if he hadn't spent it!” replied the indignant young matron. “What good would that do? If you take any money from your husband now you are only taking what you'd get any- how, and have lawyers to pay besides,” sald Mr. Jarr soothingly. The forse of this logic appealed to all the ladies, even to the injured matron. “But I'll never forgive him! It's dis- ful!’ ‘Come now!" said Mr, Jarr soothingly et bygones be bygones, Everybody , has a past. There isn't one of us here who Would wish even the most innocent indiscretions of earHler years raked up ’ and spread broadcast.” “Pearle, that's the right dope!" satd s ishing Co, (The New York World), , ‘ ngo.i the ood-natured and now moliified! one-cylinder heart and a siaty horse! va vdevitte star. “Maybe I've been mar-| ried and maybe I've been divorced, | Maybe my Mawr Is a fiend for taking} headache powders and creating scenes But I don't t them things to wovs up now, do “By George, you are right! said Mr. Jack Silver. “Everybody HAS a past!" “Yes, even silly things we did in girl- hood we would not care to have dis- cussed,” said Mrs, Jarr. “Your husband fe sorry, Clara, Forgivéd him.” “I can ¢orgive but I can never forget!" sail the young matron. | Lut she suffered her crestfallen hus- band to lead her away. And the dashing | bachelor and the Firefly Venus went with them. “And now, Mr. Jarr!" said Mrs, Jarr firmly, as the door closed, “WHAT WAS yYOUR PAST?” One Defect. | Dearie, now TT Jifi Shimpo of ‘Voklo draws at Spleen piers tention to the fact that the tence that inside of @) morals of Japan have not made | the same advance during the last few years as other branches of the coun- try's Hfe. Geisha girls are a source of great disquietude, ‘This vogue at hat she is “still married.” who couldn't blame his troubles on his id the responsibility between Eve and oman more ubout love in a single mo: so much re 10 to 16 years, Journal further denounces the intro- | duction of gelvha girls into society by jesaliiances, and urges the formation 6 an enti-geisha league ’ steanpe for each jattern Pattern No, 7613—Giris’ Pannier Dress, Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FAS® social functions appears to be on the How §$BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 Weet inerease, and they are gradually sink- te site Gimbel Bros.), commer Sizth avenue and Tatrty-ececond ing in character and occupation. The 3 optes, $New York, or sent oy mal] on receipt of ten i sunrise next morning.” ‘Such @ man ought to de hanged,’ eaid the drug salesman. “Not any more than some of the patent medicine salesmen,’ said the cigar ealesman. HEN panniers and front low ings are in vogue for the older genera- tion, frocks for the younger one pt to show them too, The model ilustrated _in- cludes them both tn a simple, girlish form, The blouse is made wit set-In sleeves in 1 , 1 closing ex- tends diagonally across the front and meets the closing of pannier at the waist line. The skirt la vlosed *% the right ur- der tae pannier, Tho skirt consis: of tw Dlecesand thepannie: of two. In the 1! sue most ef Any two mater! for this dr with ong, ign, oF ped’ ma: ry pe tt the; fini fghing the lower. ed pan be omitted If ifs re ‘e not wanted, Es Vor the 14 year atx the blouse an r of the collar; for the skirt will be needed 2 yards 27.1% yards 44 Pattern Mo, 7613 in cut In sixes for girls of 4 and 12, 1 age. 16 years of treet (