The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 20

en ee eee ener rer or mre Sear aeaae rld Daily Magavine. Wedne ‘The Evening Wo cre ES card. ESTABLISHED BY JOBEPIT ae oe heat 0 « Pushed day by the Prees Publishing Company, No, 68 to dimmed mr Park How. New York. P RALMH PULITZOR, President, 63 Park Row, TRANG UR BT AW Treasurer, 63 JOSEPH PULITZY Recrethr Wi “| ‘D OF Entered at the Post-Offic York an Second-Class Matter, 1AM TIRE 5 ‘or Engl d the Continent and Bubecription fh. (to The Evening rn Peres are Ue enunene S SITTING HERE y. May 21, 1915 Can You Beat It? @ x2e2h2, @ By Maurice Ketten [/The Stories of Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune mo Coprright, 1915, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Kveaing World), «ol one Month : f . : No. 25.—THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN. by Walter Seott. IZ DEANS was the pretty, weak-willed daughter of a Scotch Peasant. Her half-sister, Jeanie, was less beautiful bat far stronger in soul and character. EMfe loved and was loved by George Staunton, the dissolute son of an old clergyman. Jeante was engaged to another clergyman, Reuben Butler. George had had a love affair with Madge Wildfire, a half crazed gypsy woman who bitterly resented his affection for EMe. And when the young lover was arrested on a charge of smuggling and was confined in prisea, Madge sought vengeance by causing EMfe's arrest on a false charge of murder. The testimony against the luckiess Effie gras terribly strong. George ‘was not at hand to defend her. The more she protested her innocence the more were her judges convinced of her guilt. And she was condemned death. ‘i Jeante had from the first declared that Efe was not guilty. Because of her haif-sister’s misfortune she had even parted with devoted Reuben Butler. VOLUME 53....... «NO, 18,901 THE SHAME OF IT. INAL VICTORY for The Evening World in its long fight against taxicab graft and extortion still carries its bitter revo- lation for the city. Under the whip of a Grand Jury investi- gation thé Aldermanic Taxicab Committee at last reported the reforms urged by this newspaper. The shameful fact remains: | ‘& The worst enemies of taxicab reform have been city officials— | public servants, so called. Men have blocked reform whose plain ' |.» duty was to urge it on. Those have fought reform who should have | : been the first to fight for it. “Public servants” who knew the trnth) |~) O, MR. JOHN WHY DON'T ©. let the public be hoodwinked. You Turkey TROT 2 These be some of the trusted “fathers” to whose wisdom and | infttiative the people of this great city' look for the care of their interests and their future! Can censure be too scathing? Can in- dictment be too prompt? PLEASE, JusT ONE TROT. (WILL TEACH YOU SORT BE A WALL FLOWER from Edinburgh to London on foot, helped out only once or twice by a free for a mile or two in @ passing cart. ‘The rosés were bad, were infested with evil characters. The task of making #0 long and so perilous a pilgrimage on foot and without funds wae enough to daunt the bravest. Yet Jeanie Deans unfiinchingly set forth, forcing herself to walk as rapidly as possible, in the hope of reaching her destination and of returning again before the time for her sister's execution, Thirty miles a day she travelled; heediess of weather and fatigue. ‘The tale of this journey to London ts one of ceascless hardships, perl) and grievous adventure. But at last the gallant girl arrived in safety. She sought out the Duke of Argyll who 0 touched by her story that he went to Queen Caroline to intercede in h . He even induced the rather cranky and argumentative old Queen to grant Jeanie an interview, hi madam!” cried Jeanie, on her kness before Caroline “If ever you what it was to suffer for, and with, a sinning and a suffering creature whose mind is so tossed that she can neither be called fit to live or die, have some compassion on our misery! Save an honest woman from and en unbappy girl from @ dreadful death! ‘When the hour of death comes, oh my !ady, then ft ts not what we have done for ourselves but what we have done for others that we think on BY 2 A London doctor has discovered that the secret of Caruso’s ¥ voice is In his epigiottis. Probably the safest place for It. ae “SAFE AND SANE” FOREVER! 7". COMMITTEE in charge of the “Safe and Sane” Fourth of July celebration knows a thing or two. When Alderman + Curran pulled a long face and feared there wonld be no Bs $50,000 forthcoming from the Board of Aldermen for a “safe and ‘4 sane” observance this year the committce promptly made him the most 1 « pleasantly, The thought that you have intervened to spare the poor thing’s life head of its finance sub-committee, and now “dares” him to go ahead eae Aeke UNNlahr SS aa “Nhe Quees's fey prejudices ssolted before the peasant woman’ tearful sie i and get the money in any way ho can. Mo thinks he is more likely Just ONE, quence. She not only secured EiMe's pardon but gave Jeanle a present of #260. to get it through the Board of Estimate than through the Aldermen. PLEASE % cearée tacnore: “Mut bo and ithe aid. noe hve sane vapweaie We think so too—particularly if he xpects to get it this year. ¥¢ will seem to most people that the city is rich enough to afford $80,000 for what has proved itself an ideal celebration of onr greatest national holiday. The “safe and sane” Fourth in this chy ts no experiment. It is a proved success. It has been a big credit to ws. Every year should find us prouder of it. Celebrations like that of last year mean much to our younger @itizens, particularly those for whom this land has only recently become “home.” Money speitt in showing these youngsters that “the day we celebrate” was not originated by » gunpowder trust is well opent. The municipal pocket is not too pinched to provide it. —+-___ Geol Staunton. But he and HMe 4id not live jong together new-found rank and wealth. For a gypsy boy—his own son—murdered Staunton, After her husband’y death, EMe retired to a convent, where she spent her inet in prayer and tasting. eante, her mighty task accomplished and her sister's fe saved, felt that all obstacles to her union with Reuben Butler were at last swept away. So she and Reuben were, “Happy in each other, in the prosperity of their family ané the leve an@ honor of al! who knew them, this simple pair lived beloved and died lamented. The Whole Truth. The Test. | ATHER wes on the warpath and whgn at last uN" SHAFROTR, he came across Wille ta an 04d comer Benator from Colored, who of the ganien the engage “t commenced, Wi 2," demanded Mr, Bet’, “have ya ten any of thowe large Gomert years 1 ft ta the “Pa,” relic! Readers of The Evening World are already famillar with the ae Collis plan for smoothing out the awkward tunnel lump in Fourth | avenue below Thirty-fourth street whereby the increasing traffic on , that avenue is now strangled. The Board of Estimate yesterday ap- proved this plan. With the ald of prompt surgery, Fourth avenue may now become one of the three chief north and south thorough- Ey fares of the city. ig TRY THE KIOSK. ‘ie soung hopeful, “I eanast But Charity Isn’t at Home |*.i27o0 iS Sars men 99909090000060000 0999009090990909090900090009009909| “tama ee or ily Mrs. Jarr Works for Charity, So Se, ‘ a REIGNING PRINCESS of light opera declares sho will nover “But the man has only gerantume,”| , Master Willie, Dawe tna fp eakive§ Aah Mall hy Hooch pall ome Down a Lord. tap baw Ga cae Ce j again allow her picture to appear on) billboards, This is femaeeed (Ses, 1876. his mather thas the peddler said the|Derous friends are present. ARRY LAUDER tells a story of on Eng- ‘my’ own city were the freshest on earth” r modesty. We doubt if it is bad business, If all theatrical etal gee a Dans miuma were twenty conte each “I Just dnopped in tc see ¥0 Widh,noblaman, tae a New York mun “bat. a reat : , ment," puffed Mrs, 8 hi “Hie lordahip fn Kensas Clty bas tod bill posting were to go a step further and distribute itself as a con- Romente: to. owe causa” sald Mrs. Dine: { ‘ tre apartnenin oy i sa, ar pies “Gratch, “Bo you will excuse me,|was ® man through Here ue asst t want voartieg tne fatad te to die. ith him, I aerpted, and] “One sRaroon 1 dusted toto 0 rateay " me e venience rather than a display it might be quite as effective as now. Sor it er are going to buy and dls: ee ee jaca ‘a half- Clara, Mudridge-aetth pring thee be hesitated and sald: on tlon of that town with just half a mtm =. °° What the average man wants to know about theatres he looke |ss Ty i re uae bigs eels ot Cane dosen or #0, however, as Sameer oe and My er seen tae ore ek | for first in the newspapers. A hundred square feet of gaudy letter- aw kind could discourage us—I must be bravely bolen, ost se thine Met Cee cigs) cuestaa Siew Zep Dene ru Wor, 1 an aise ak my lub { | _‘ing or crude portraiture rarely tell him much that interests him. |WU0 b> eon | aah, £2 2004 Mowers to the poor and | oon ‘oh, nel “Xo, Thank fou my ton Ua # r hereabouts are rarely well done. Too often they are dis- ite Now Ye sracious charity, Ana tre been aroand ay ite Sees er—apeene of dup | t * oan-t-t bit iy yee men,’ *'—' ae Newrive. 0, [SSF ened. 8 raucus valce from Guidebook to Gallantry. i morning cotecting erbecretia 4 New York should adopt the kiosk, or pillar. These pillars, cir- low, and ure. Sarr leokes down By Alma Woocwa'd: call unless it ts to demonstra > euilar or octagonal, with ornamental roofs and graceful contour, would | von ® bawling i ) lend a pleasant variety to our bare streets, The city should main- fren fed thas, Piggies a ‘ Copyright, 1913, by The Pree Publishing oe A sadhetpe Feecge yy the] This was said meaningly—Mrs, Stryver F taim them and rent their space. Each theatre should be entivled to| , Wille run down and ask the man “Movie” Manners. Cea athed ‘robber, who are Just| very geldom called unless it was to ask ‘ 4 hot much are the fowera!” Mra, Jarr AVE your dime all ready, 1B YOUT Bowe on plowing the station safe and | subscriptions. a anpounce daily ite attractions on a bill the size and general forin commanded, and Master Jare sped on ‘and. Gaunter past the entrance Suiting the g217 that Stelt's taken in cia foctiwa toi bel ta kine! FS of which the city must proscribe. These kiosk posters should give the color of antl-Suffragism,’ And after you've gotten @00U for tickets that moraine), ave ae s arted reptled Mra, Stryver. “T have to bs a plainly and neatly the name of the theatre, the play, the author, the nad Mri ial Uae aE Paige seve bivend ts Fate ews | Foly "a es tee to rise and get dine acasiions bey Gael ways’ éntisfactene % cast and—most distinctly—the hour the performance begins and the Lesage ways satisfactory, that will cost Mr. Stryver 8% and my This one combines at you'll never have tu| chauffeur broke one of the amps on & three-piece skirt “But, oh, Mrs, Jarr, they are such hour # may be expected to end. New York theatres at preaont do| beautiful red, just like the color they to It, very important; dash up to the tloket booth, grab your pink ticket and yet-| Just hope 4 with a ef 3 i paint fire department utomobiles! mneery, tne any of Cee Laniien, Dele racine rearing tate the waren bio not condescend to print even on their tickets such obviously conven | cried Gertrude, the Jarra’ light-runaing| orn at nasil obviates many things |Couse its only en A ete Gd oe One gets no thanks, and a font information as the time the play begins. domestic, who was also glancing out of them from putting you into @ condition | one's duty to soclety—you know With the'newspaper and the “pillar” half the money the theatece| ‘"y eae where the tube roses and sago palme Mrs, Jarr sald she knew and allowed now lavish on posters would put al) the ‘information the theatre. | 4 talnd Seamune, Claude, her ‘Aree! it's Mee tenes settled, some wuleen eure Me anally ee Ty ‘el o going public really wants in places where everybody could rnc it | tailed to the aplendiferous, portion, at | ett, ene tHAD Se “will con: | Debind you starts to eat pesouts The flowers for herselt The kiosk would be a convenience, an excellent means of advertising | chauffeur to Clancy, the battalion ohief, |fese to @ penchant for the “movies. ed bafrgeod of the Keil aed ie oe it ip real sweet of you, in the busiest parts of the city, a sightly feature of the atreeta, “I think 1'1l get some of the geraniums,| Once inside, the usher will chant: |S. St Se ee ee “ | anyhow,” said Mrs. Jarr. “There is a| “Seats on the left aisle—plenty of to you, vividly. You'd sit eaving to the theatre manager, and 9 source of income to the city sale of window boxes advertised in the weats on the left aisle.” Pause for a moment, pick your lef. xcept yellow flowers, I! then on your way. around with me to a few more places we will buy some towers and take ——+ => —____ 1d the Milltant calle It's dark, very dark, There's some- be sree: ann: | Shame. 20. GEme. PTE, people in the next ; : tend to the It Is a wise torpedo that knows Its own ship.—Maxims of the anteater —== thing pathetic on She scree es een jthont peo Had line | US, Navy Oh, You City Chapt [ete ein when YOU itt @ decided to enjoy the Pied your fedt and start to tep down the descriptive music the aisle. You have alw vo. awd ¢ sn ae are arat’ step. end your|t a few short moments) the lady on Letters F rom the People euing foulard, linen ant Moher mud ju Your abner: your left drops her purse, . § . many oth Back 7 folly turns it into a season of doc- esac soe how steady he je om his| Your gallantry asserts itself and you ATT yr otha eae “tors ol some mathematical readere try (t'"” Mls Keep on warm clothes tl) little feet, the darling! aiogp to recover it. Th from unwilling friends But darkened irteriors of moving|the seats is small-oh, ct designed specially | de tice te eas of the sure footed So naturally your head manages| and bought some potted pl For the so, after ¥ 6 tripped, audibly, down|to find at least four sharp metallic}then driven to some See nu a the a two steps, knocked a choice spot on| projections on the seat ahead. This|near the coal yarde py the rive . quire your knee against the iron edge of »/eudden gouging of your scalp causes A red faced man appeared at the June keep out of draughts, avold too many ‘cooling drinka or any sharp cuange of diet dil June lst Thats "| & preseription—free. BROOKLYN DOCTOR, to write the numbere 1, 2, 3 4. 5, 6 1, 6 pear only once int ‘thas the total at the end and boifom of each eoluma all around wili amount to hey knocked. i R beat and interfered with » pillar that| you to drop your hat and put your foot fret door t! BURL BAT ; i answer io the “Hoa Much" b> helps holé up the theatre, you're going & (a new, clean straw lid it ts), “Take away the bowen Hid eald hod \ P a Maxime _ A ry t the most unpopular person| Surely this is penance enough for| ly. 'Tve sold ovt my flower route tT inches wide fer lem J submit the following: Let X = to be about ti pO! . arty fee #4 Ay al® = A's share and Xz in that house any ain you may have committed—but|and I'm going to drive an {ce wagon. ’ be, a grand! x Simplifying elther collar Fre got @ cellar full of gera,ums and pis a am aauim to be put tnto everyday use at ‘They'll hate you, They'll hate yourrno, You hand the lady your purse the neighbor tor X dB 67 line, ‘They'll bate the way you|She takes It from your knightly grasp|I am giving them to t! thie me of your tt should rend | iw e E qoare Lah cent reel “your beau the unween shade |ag though It were infested with cent- Se TET ANG Pattern No, 7873—Serfi-Princesee Dress, okirt “Never put off till to-morrow the wins | very of your necktia And from that time tarantulas, etc, and turns im- CONFLIC ter elethes you shovid wear to-day.” aan: Mt 84 to 44 bust. *. ie wide @ to the enu Of the snow, if amything tely to her lady companion, re-| Saye ned ber toat tts tet, Pattern Wo, 7873 is cut in alzes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure, annoys them, no matter what the! marking in @ sharp whisper: who fell into the Don and hanimous sum of 6-1 of @ cent, Central Islip. MISS A, In plainer words. who @lecards the man or woman rm underwear before — <——— source, they'll look Over to where} “The idea! No w: from drowning by his fox terrier, that the Bret of June ts tempting all * you've siunk @ seat, and beginjetarted an Investig the mussling mania is a thing of the Of Alnessen arising from WHAT HE GAVE UP, la your farm hating you all over again! places! All the stre past.” On the first Have a ? “Qure, It supper Id fret yourself! You've! hei Just to fMirt with respectable} True And the y wert exchange New York, or sent oy mail on receipt temptation to ¥ ‘tig to please iny |three hired men and most of the’ tme So right inthe SWEET: | womes! The IDEAS that came ronlcied the sav ‘Then comes a stamps for each pattern ordered, ] eople who tive near us. In fact I'm cst part o film <woere arry.| And on the spot you make up your | eee mansiing of s little girl by « dow ang we doctors profit by it The spring “I kept on amoking and gave up $0 ut the only person in the neign, the handsome h'engineer, noid up &/ mind te be & manneriess mutt to the eupl PROMI bes venson of beulth. People's for a pew gown."—Chicago Jeursal |berheed. that it desen't euppert,’' mopsey wrench and senouse Giella, |qnd of your dave! mate re TOS MpmGiavetans Fiat bat