The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 14

i k t t i ¥ The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, March 10, 1918 She Feiss atiorio. “ BSTABLISHPD BY JOSWPH PULITZER. ie Brcept Gunday b: Pr ULATZ1 a * A it MITA orreaps ents 8 al sOsHPH PULITZE Fa" Bath how. Entered at tho Post-Office at New York as nd Clan @becription Rates to The Evening, For Pngiand and the Sain and for the United States All Countries in the International nd Canada, Poatal Union, ‘ + $3.80' One Tear.. 09.78 Build America gBy Albert Payson Terhune Copyriaht, 1919, by The U're Publibhing Co. (The New York Hrening World), No. 18—ELIZABETH SCHUYLER, Another “Power Behind the Throne.” tempered, domineering old Gen. Philip Schuyler, “overlord” of a big New York State domain, had five daughters. All five were pretty. And four of the five created a Babel of talk by run- ning away from home to be married. Eighty per cent. of elope- iments in one family of girls was something of a record, even for those romantic days. ‘The only one of the General's daughters who stayed at home and mar- tied according to her father's wishes was Elizabeth, the cleverest and prettiest member of the quintet. She was twenty-three (a goodly age in One Year {One Mont . VOLUME 58... cece cece cece ee eeeeeeseseeeeeeees NO, 18,829 CLEARING THE CLERICAL VOICE. I ONDON reports announce that at a convocation of Bishops 8! rosolution was adopted to the effect that evidence of training in the production of the natural voice in public reading and public speaking shall hereafter be deemed a necessary requirement | for adiisison to the diaconate. | Ueddonteie jas) Gah waaay A) last sl dalle] ald @ century when women sometimes married at fifteen) before one of her is the way I long have sought and mourned because I found it not.” | countless suitors succeeded in making any sort of impression on her Bed vending and bad speaking in the pulpit have hed as much effect | heart. in keeping the pews vacant as have the sins and temptations that Ts Bs = At last she was wooed alte lg a ede teats ee YS Wa the preacher in a muffled, monotonous voice continues to denounce. | LL 1S UNABLE To COME Down JOHN, Now SoneBony FiRS BILL SAYS MR BILL Is ASLEEP doubtful antecedents. The lucky youth was Alexander Hamilton, " it ot Good reading and good epeaking are not difficult taske to learn. ONE SHE DLO Ne WANTS HR BILL ON HE AND IF YOU WILL GIVENE THE tiiaabeth were married Deo. 9, 1000. Qunlen, Poor, and wtthaot tomy ar The average clergyman, however, is subject to a delusion that a! TWILL TUL HER YO > inal Shesinbinidlard Bch ii twill GE tei Infuence, young Hamiiton had hitherto been @ mere soldier of fortune. Xow, certain chanting or intoning style ie needed to give solemnity to his MESSAGE NGI AE Wakes ne | with the Souris Mice sated lad behind him, hie gentus fou Elizabeth was an {deal wife for such a man. She met only hetped him socially, guiding him around many « Ld Cont. | Citra! that might otherwise have caused htm a ded of Elopements. | tumble, bat acted as his alde and adviser in the mighty political problems that soon confronted him, More than sne of Hamilton's famous achtevements In behalf of his country was largely due to her wisdom and keen foresight. The United States was free. But It wan a tottering infant among the nations, \imoxt devold of money or of credit, Hamilton, by rare financial talent, raised revenues, developed our uurces anc established national credit in a way that amazed the ablest financiers of Europe, He also shaped, with Washington, our foreign policy, And in all things, to the utmost of her power, his wife was | his helper. Filzabeth also became one of America's recognized rocial leaders, Yet the weaith to which she had been accustomed as a girl was no longer hers. For the man who made the United States rich could not or would not make a fortune for himself, Talleyrand, who visited the Hamilton, writes sneeringly: “T have seen one of the wonders of the world, I have seen the man who made the fortunes of a ation laboring all night to support his famfly.” utterances. From this delusion such action as the English convoca- | “tion has taken may help to rid them. Should any good effect be | noted, it would be well for American churches to imitate the example. | NEW DANGER TO JOY RIDERS. F*:: Berlin comes report of a new horror in the way of crime; one in which the joy ride is made to contribute to murder and robbery. The criminals stretched a strong, slender wire across | the highway. It was so slender that a chauffeur speeding through | the night could not see it even when the glare of his headlight was upon it. But it was so tough and tense that when it caught the vietins across the neck, it did not snap until it had cut their throats like a razor. Then as they lay dying the robbers looted them at case. | Fe A ry Mrs, Hamiiton reigned in the quaint old family home to the north of New Hlere is another evidence that every new invention of mechanism TOHN, MISS BILL MISS BILL CAN'T COME To THE YES THIS IS MISS BILL - York City (in the district stil known as “Hamilton C leeal for man's convenience provides a new means for the commission of IS WANTED ON THE PHONE Just Now . SHE SAYS NO.Ou8. CHONG 18) NOT, ae ener ae eateencer) "and ner dauginters. Her life was not wholly happy crime. Only through the high speed of the motor car could such PHONE ,QUICK FOR You To CALL HER. AGAIN Soe Sa enue eotr ° these years, Money troubles and political battles were rife. Her husband's ay Ry , +t in Vi ili IN TEN MINUTES ye a o vacinations attracted the devotion of many women besides Elizabeth, arousing robbery he safely attempted. In a measure it is like derailing a peri salle SOHECAN SLEEP __ Se ‘yer ready jealousy and marring her domestic calm. Then in 1801 came tragedy. passenger train. The victim contributes to his own death by the bon To DAY... Her eldest son, Philip, at nineteen, quarretied with a young politician named Kekert. They fought a duel oa The Tragedy | wWeenawken Heights i November, 1801, of Two Duels. J iiton was killed, ‘Three on mm Alexander Hamilton was shot dead speed with which he drives. Ty the case under review the car was going at such a rate that the stroke of the wire almost decapitated the two of the passengers on the front seat and hurt another in the} tonneau. It was a triumph of diabolism; murder making use of a joy ride. Aaron Burr. SMzabeth lived on in widowhood for a full half century, dying at Washington n 184, In her ninety-elghth year. Even after her husband's death she served her country by collecting and preserving his political papers and giving to posterity the tale of many secret bits of statecraft that had made history In the early days. When Elizabeth died a time yellowed letter was found—a letter she had tearried with her night and day for fifty years. It was the farewell written to | her by Hamilton on the eve of hin duel. et THE CONFUSION OF SUNDAY LAWS. A S nearly all those that gave testimony or counsel to the Legis-! lative Committee on police legislation agreed that the law against the sale of liquor on Sunday is a fruitful cause of greft, it is virtually certain the committee will recommend that » popular vote on the subject be taken in the city as a measure of hon rule, his hands, “I have a little echeme that 1 hope Gallantry in Cleveland. {ii ‘fotsce sou to arive at tie office in time conversation that may! I have bought this fine alarm clock for you, Such recommendation will be generally approved. ‘There will | ‘ moral; it at least fur.| P A friend of promise me that yoit.will make proper use all again, please.’*~ No, 1 don't think 1 would.” “Why not !"* | Kin't be able, Ud faint away,” —Cleve, at ing to the Sen Francisco aia KAR ; ; “Ten't it avful,”" ead one fair etrap-banger, | eet the alarm at the require! hour for rising the ‘districte. This is by no means an unimportant phase of the issue. |*to have to stand up all the way home after next morning. If the city is to have the right of self-government, it should exercise But It Fails to Run True to Form: esee: een: ryyy nce for a seat.” whole house, But the sleepy little lassie turned eesessosooonncesssseee: eeesese: eeeneseeeeser “Well, I don't blame the men, someti over in bed and said in her sweetest tooe: pounded, 1 always do. Wouldn't you say ‘thank you’ N Wond % y vo p | everybody said it was a glorious deed:"| time, the children are to the|miring friends when I was tireatened| , 1 ams fo Woe ‘apisoh lo Wonder. The code of Sunday laws is bad enough now. We have at present | “Do you mean to tell me that woman| movies and be treated to sweets, and if; with brain fever. At one of these gentlemen should Gire you hie a rereory permitted to smoke my pipe in peace front room, on my davenport, at least [| thought, Mie. Jarr anounced that she fIcbrews that keep Sabbath on Saturday can have a play at a theatre | would slip quietly into the front room “How clever sou are!” he exclaime!, “What a ‘ . f . is your latestt"* on Sunday. Why make the jungle worse by having not only different jbring it out without awakening Mrs, ol mopboa: |Gratch, champion suffragette bierei | the telephone office tere was one girl who] Tin! jy8 hel: Rune ihe eee ine ae weal Revit Conquests of Constance ———________— Copyright, 119, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, The Fortune a ‘The New York Evening World). By Alma Woodward yed in admiration, Teller. the smoke out of the window on the|wWstel her to be more punctual; but her tardi- Raycota ney ie ented, “eb THE WAGES AND MORALS OF GIRLS, 9 |“¢\Y/“sesa’urssce™* P| atltare te tn tmnnr os te heron brane wean [wea om hm ore am se eo oe . * . s i “ records, start the gramophone, esé ri ow, You're not going to CH a headache!” moaned the “Sure. The for | Me. Jerr suttenly agreed, and Mrs. C 5 Covers merchants and manufacturers employing large nun- | «moe in my dining room, are you?" ce Phone Maid, clamping the pret- Pasi Par eeatan Cheiatier | Jarr tripped lightly into the front room, 0 ane Sie 7 Ee } ERE'S , . | i} i? h remain the question whether the referendum shall be made to the! ~e@ rr ° secesesonenoooccnscnscosconscssces cosenscasonscses ‘1H or may ac bat tity ws a whole, to the different boroughs separately or to even smaller | O 0 4 Mr. Jarr Tries a Time Honored Joke, ours orerbeard It on @ Muclid es promised, and the fit sight wing til your feet sore?” At the indicated hour the clock set up @ tre. re és id the other pretty fair strap-hanger. | mendous whirring, loud enoug to awaken the it asa whole. If there should be one law on one side of a street and | a contrary law on the other, the present confusion will be worse | ington and why they seemed to enjoy| in this house? should be permitted to smoke my new | They say that woman never saye ‘thank you! ec; being insulted after they got there, stili] ‘Well, 4 cverybody is to have a good calabash pipe—presented to me by ad-| the do give up their seate, under consideration questions whether a dealer in delicatessen has | in asleep with her feet in a mustard] Mre, Gratch can come and be foot-| This. seened a reisonable remon- Nc eet, a right to sell a aandwich or other prepared food on Sunday; whether | bath in the front room, and yet I'm not] tubped and fed on lamb chops in my Strance, and, ai ~ it some| accent. jand fee if she could find Mr iis RE Acie apace fe ; . {ealabash; and {f she could find ft and "we ee, a rules for different days and different trades but also for diferent That Familiar Phrase. akein of wool over my arm, tie ove end of the ’ wards Mr, Jarr would be permitted to anoke wap atways lete in the morning, wound up in no time it in the dining room, provided he blew Time and time again the local manager P| phe fond husband 1 he as he came to her aie He ts otill gasping. bers of women have declared a conviction that the rate of a anne ares deer in AWD alae coer ael-lke knobs on her ears. aan’ whispers in my ear: ‘Twill read the | Here she must have awakenel Mrs, ree % fs y art 07 Wh o platare an’ tell yuh the compl dratch, end, in the conversation that en- girl’s wages has no necessary relation to the standard of her as well, But in King of tt Mrs, Jarr Abuaalenaacinty ania Haananen ne ir give me a | sued, have forgotten all about papa’s inorals, On the other hand, the women themselves have declared just jANcr" asl gue” dining room and “Did vou ever! shock, because It wuz jus’ two days PIE 4 An] ie c ‘ er “ol i ‘oom. ff have a drink--pale ‘after T set the bald old Cuban planter er fretting impatiently for some the contrary. They insist that nearly the whole supply of girls to the Tm poing to smoke up something! pink, mostly—with | loose, (An’ his complexion wuz alwa Jeon or Atteen minutes, Mr. Jarr bewan| “Little children find the fanderworld trade ix due to the fact that neither in factories, nor in Towle! MF Jarr Ive too, cold. to Tittle blue bubbles |_ms. touchy point, Ieanin’ toward the |*2 Wonder why Une children were 80 one-piece dresses more ‘ . » ire encepe i: in It, an'"—- cafe parfalt as :t did!) So I called thie | Wwiet, especially as they, had been prom-| satisfactory and more shops, nor in domestic service can they earn enough to enable them ! ad far to Ko in the basement and ‘Constance!’ 1! muy down good en’ hard fer epeakin' to [ed @ peek at the movies, and it was| comfortable for every- to live in accord with the “conventional standard.” © with the janitor, Where's my ehrisked! in alerm, Ghal@ieTalalcaupen ie Linn only an hour or go till evening show- than any other There is, of course, an issue as to what is meant by the con- ase, papa, I saw your pipe in the alabash pip She smiled wea- Spe onan ” “B ry “ & Y "| . front room--the big yellow pipe,” said ny with a son uw nltrostyeerin, "So fe Jue * Beets ventional standard. Every woman really fixes her own standard in inte Miss dare ee si such matters, and the minimum is put at between $8 and $9 a week Sounds batty at | stuck an’ went on talkin’ in his kick. |th® fact that the children wore quiet ‘ow, don't go in there!” cried Mra 10 A.M. with the /me-quick way, until T forked over halt & Mice Deosuse they were playing with {under these plait sun shtain', dont |e aulek way. until T forked over helt a mouse—the mouse Master Jarr had mene ls livi ja ac goin passed through sias for girls living away from home. It was brought out that somo! Jarr as Mr dare started toward the it? Bur it lives, | alive on a string. 3 3 . MO| fron ut the hau ; to cross some water with an | eae ae 8 7 cut for the purpose or front OF the heuee., are BrAleh 8 | just the sa ; gig mark man | SWiltle!” eaid Mr. Jane. “Would you over the plaite, aa liked. Mh an’ wet toa Meht lady what wuz goin’ ed Kill one uy the race last night! |tm make pmo il Y Koln" ‘ike to see the circus when it comes? | The sleev be made Ask Emma, would you like to go, too?” longer or shorter, Well, when he dug up that dope, IN| gtrangely enough, the children said) Linen, pique, exclange fer my fifty, naturally T wus | ginghams an: t yes. peeved; so he said If T'@ come around | “Wor,” ead Mr. Jarr, “you mustn't | Are,'he, materials Oot employers pay more to girls that live away from hoine than to those | taking a that do not, though the one does as much work aa the other, Herein justo una hiking wacko et Aint! is perhaps an inducement to girls to leave home. | “Rut she hiked back on the cara”), Leer eee ‘Sun knew A said Mr. Jarre, i e " . ‘ i everyth! 4 c When asked whether mployers could not pay higher wages to “epnat is between her and her con ald et i Hes Deana yes So | to his studio he'd tell me a lot more fer | be cruel to poor dumb animals. That] kind, white for the qirle without going into bankruptcy, the employers stated they could | selence.” replied | Mrs, Jarr. "I only wry not drink j® quarter extra, T wuz game! I went. | mouse should have some mustard water. | daintier frocks and vol- A P nif" ' ty | know she han suffered for the caune of “say Pasi An’, by gosh, he fell right off the reel | atice love mustard water, 1 ored for those forvhar.- do 0 if the increase in wages were enforced in other States as well | jquat suffrage: and while Teean't Just gyal did itor did 10" \ter' my peerless beauty an’ nye wate. late one | er usage. Hoth boy's ‘up on the davenport. She's 7 py nt. f : ; “4 A ‘Spiffiicate mo? Oh, no! Nothin’ like} 5 t\4n the front room for my calabash pipe Anis wearing « in Illinois, This complicates the issue, We shall doubtless have | make ont why May walked to Wam- that, I's one ay them drinks that don’t take no money: ter the fortune at all! | qiat your mother haa forkotten ahe went nd pine are wesnek S much sentimental legislation concerning it, but it will be dificult, = wes CurFY AO bOnUB, Tt'n a penance frum the | Then he began to hang around, waitin’ |for, After I get in the front room, | ished with needle-work, ate ; fer me to come out, an’ he got more) Witte, you ‘and the scalloped collar ie get-cood ‘waaes for pire thet willingly a0 esd om Very beginning, First, when yuh look at , Mie, you bring in the mouse and put and the salloped collar ‘o get good wages for girls willingly accept low wages for the Zoological March. 1t yer artistic eve is bruised somethin’ | 2) mor SeBAd ania, anit faally he jit right in the tub of mustard water | tiuen, “It ‘colored ma- sake of getting away from home restraints. ‘hherce by the pink an‘ blue an’ the little !*t me Into the eccrets uv the profesh. | Mra, Gratch has her feet in. | terial Is used, the collar | fringe uv, freen around the edge. | “He had a little waitin’ room with @| “The poor mouse will be s0 happy,|can be all white. The lphen, when yuh get to tastin’ It yuh, few cappers always aittin’ In it, ‘These poor pana wit! be #o happy, Mra, Gratoh | front edges are, Gbished Inegin te wonder what Blackhand society {dames ‘d look Ike they wux waitin’, | will be so happy—- But it fe to be a Mr Bie Page Mtoe the Inventor uv {t b'longed to, Ant yuh| tov, Along comes a customer, gets }eunprise for her, eo you must rush right] Jy, the little dross keep on drawin’ it in, Jus’ because yuh | furry at havin’ to watt so long an’ un-itn and throw the mouse right at her ‘ain't goin’ to be called a quitter; an’ all | burdens her soul to one uv the cappers. |feet, ax it were | when it is to be tho time yer dreama uy a raise in Then when {t comes her turn she’s s0| “Yea, papa,” sak the dutiful child. | laundered. tn the back lary, an’ maybe of a millionaire in the {excited she fergets what sho told out-| "And, Hokey! won't she holl Galatea ‘with trimming | offing mets lean an’ leas, It jus’ mips e, Gee! It wus a cinch, His rates) eaid Mr. of sur-| of Besnard red, every pipe revery yuh aver got together | Wiz a dollar fer six months’ fortune; |prised at you, Remember, mouse-mus-| For the 4 year sl the chance of horse-racing’s return.| even common sense. It ts only law ‘to emither An’ after yuh've given |twe, fer a year; three, fer five years, tard water!” will be needed 24% Personally, I have no scruples against | trphoiders of racetrack gambling boast 3 lit shelter fer a few minutes yuh begin |@a' five fer a lifetime, An’ they'd fork} And he slipped away. | yarde of material 27 horse-racing. And once or twice IM} that it is a recognized custom tn Fo inate tie nant |ur the five an’ come back in #ix montha| He had no sooner reached the front| inches wide, 34 yar younger days I was fool enough to] parts of Kurape. So are kings, Si \itole to go home an’ tell his mother |to see whether he couldn't rake up a! room than Master Jarr came running in,| with I yard of 27 * throw away on the wrong horse small! prisoners, musziing of the pr |that yuh hate ais whole farnily!” | better Mfetime fer ‘em! followed by hia dear little sister, The trimming, sums of money that would have made | gerous uprisings and other similar joes ill you must feel!” 1 soothed, | “Well. all av a sudden the city begin |cbiidren laughed in childish glee. he back life @ little pleasanter and more com-| institutions which we primitive Amerl- “No; not Ill, T feel like t wuz per-|to enforce the laws about fortune tell-| Master Jarry threw the mouse, but It tere, We, Trae 2 fortable for those whose happiness and] cans have not yet learned to imitate. | fectly able to move Grant's Tomb a few | ers, ‘The woods missed the foottud and fell on the floor, | Mf ot 'f aioe for Sale welfare depend on me, Also, three! Raving forever say I! | jfeet newrer the river if it'd beneft the |tives, an’ he ge He tele-| Whereupon the dauntions Mra, Gratch, age. Letters From the People From an “Expert Ex-Gpert.” and protecting him by law when he ‘To the Editor of The Fvening World makes it on th her T was glad to read those letters about | rence, That y ee tt sheen ° 9 shown in Ww, young men of my own acquaintance EXPERT BX-SPORT. Joity any: but I feel so cussed mein, T| phoned fer me to come down to court |who feared nefther man nor mouse (f have gone to prisun (two to Sing Sing ? [teci like T could ‘vent the granieat in-}an’ go the two hundred bail-me, with |she was a auffragette:), selnal one of one to Elmira) for “borrowing’ from An Algebra Fallacy. jatrument uv pat wus |nothin’ noinler'n a nickel on my person! |her hikerette shoes and sruaghed the Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION their employers to play the races; and | qo ene Editor of The Brening World over Invented be @| So T did a mean thing. I wrote, sayin’: | poor rodent to a pulp. ew BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street ( two more have lost good jobs and all| About a year ago a letter was | nwansdown wr to what Tl Yuh charge a dollar fer ix| Mr.“ € @ shriek, for the Jolt of te site Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street could build sonths' fortune, i'm goin’ to be gen-|the blow knocked his new calefash off their money that way, But this is their! printed proving by algebra that 2~3 or Obtala New York, or sent by mati on receipt of ten cents tn coin or own jookout, All I complain of is the Im2 (1 forget which). Will some on “Well, M. 7 Kt Well, con hatjercas, cull, an’ give yuh yours fer nix.|the plano and smashed it to emith- stamps for each pattern ordered, | some one} , March ‘came in like a lion. ‘ 1 ‘ ' : Neel 4 These pai . farce of arresting a man wh 4 ; "mood, isn't th ou have & Tes stripes what ran round, a little |ereens IMPORTANT—Writ rq who makes write (ais out again | “And then changed for a while into particular g: vt yowd ike hanimer, @ little stone, an’ coffee in al No, the children didn't get to the §POtorme } gisg wanted, add Panna etna Le unre ney @ Beok on one side of a racetrack fence SOHN F, Mt, Vernon, N.Y. | @ Polar bear.” te tell me ‘about to-day a cup. Good night, ree)’ '* movies, either, a A ae NE RR tc ne AB ne i ee ee ais tiipintteenrnthliccttitemmea i X ti nell,