The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 10

7 | The Evening World Daily Magazine: Copreight, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), (Including Solomon, Bluebeard, Henry ViII., Nat Goodwin, Socrates, Mare : Antony, Jeb, &c.) 4.—NAT GOODWIN. WHO ARE THE INVISIBLES? , HY do people marry Nat Goodwin?” ‘ Of the thousand and one brilliant witticlsms which have beew IG THINGS in busincas and politics are done by mysterious " 3 inepired py this Great American Husband thie \s pertaps the most] people we never hear about. Who are they? A little volume s Mirth, suibistion eua—-ouelatign 7a called “Where the Money Grows,” in which Garet Garrett My ‘bad ‘ihat discusses what he calls the point of view of Wall street, contains « somiethihg for which one may always hope and we can rea ly understand why «eNO. 18,039 chapter on “The Invisibles.” i, OTHER peo; Hewreting So Ms. Onret, wtere sod quate Serre pha. ng ube cats Seater Sas ec a es casting nervous glances over their shoulders and whispering to one WOMEN “*- speak of and yet go For he holds another rumors of what “They” are doing. “‘They’ are buying so + ARE GOING man's’ WINNING CARD in the love game and knows how to play It. MAVE : It fe not his money, his looks or his fame which has made it Impossible for and 00.” “Th ’t stand for it.” “Ri hat ‘They’ put wiu. BE CUT bk wone . over last wa? Yoon an of these speckiet tat sapien who b= oot Corrs THEIR Gs ‘sn Ural av, senetiered Tatining Nearts} thet ‘hepactie char oie im he means by They. He can’t name a singl All h <i! vo mde it possible Richard 111. to win Lady Anne, though she knew he had H y gle name. je can say fs mirderdd her husband, and enabled jantellini to wheedle sat i ie “‘They’ are people you never see and whose orders you cannot and fancy boots out of Mrs. Mantelll Pend of his 4 It fs, in short, his “WAY with the wom ‘ trace.” And the author concludes that “the person invisible in Vy ‘ protpet-you-litele-girl” manner; ie devoted “Bir. F Wall street is wiser than all the rest.” ‘ : : ¢ fare which no, nerme! woman is invulnerable. In these strenuous days how ‘a The average man is not haunted by the ghosts of Wall street. ; : aie Gis Cala OX acs, miwrereian rs sae tt Ga pid aw Geek vs Bat he is, every now and then, intensely mystified by the way invisible p f epg loves iP be “babied” and “fussed over" and waited on and “protected” dh ; they would all be irresistible heart breakers! a hands seem to shove big things across the larger background of busi- : Nat Gobdwin—the man who first called the attention of a liberty seeking Bese or politics. Who are these silent scene shifters? world to Reno, the land of the “freed"—must be written down not only as @ aa Who are the all-powerful “insiders” who “put it up” to Aldermen ‘ oat: ‘cn OPTIMIST vocause, Thitaw men alnes Henry Vit, fas the emeprye as end Councils, who “fix” Legilatures, who “show things in the right - 2 hope over experience beon so strikingly manifested. A PHILANTHROPIST ‘ light” to Governors? Who are the mystic forces who play tricks with os »: Decause in a. ome te! his romantte es he a seca olaguate bees Fy . u . wi t hers with texts, the mort with an “aw! “ Congress and its committ:es? Whose are the mysterious judgments M che lawyers with eioney, Ove waren With weeding fae and’ thiol that settle what is “exnedient”? The average man sees “movements” with divorces, experience and alimony. (No mean record for a man who in ule and “issues” and “laws” rolling thick and fast upon him. But for S epHaten, Prapighoredloentt rane baat diay SS eaeens (0 Sane ee , the most part they are pushed by unseen hands. Without Goodwin American hymor might long since have sunk into Innocu- ———_+4 > —___. PASSENGERS ARE HUMAN BEINGS. Forel dle A GENERAL ORDER to train conductors to inform passengers It may be difficult for a mere woman to understand how a man can continue to feel this fresh enthw for one wife after another, because a woman M at the earliest possible moment of the cause and probable IN WASH , fF Heart for every man she has ever : duration ofall say does eet to the good wate and pro TRousens ue sore Pars Seeks at eet ta tC we 6 gressivences of officials of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Directly they BE The THING for the benefit of the new love. He would not recognise their corpses if he mot them on the street. The ghosts of memory do not walk for him and there is nothing DEADER to him than the ave before the last. ‘Thus, no woman need hesitate to take the risk of marrying Nat Goodwin, ‘There 1s something perennially fresh and boyish in his sentiment. NOTHING seems to bill It! Hie heart 1s not burnt out and his illusions ere as tender ONLY and bright as in the days ‘ the was twenty-one.” Each wife in turn. tf TRANSPARENT the queen of his heart whil ne—and she usually reigns as long ae ehe Aw DIAPHANOUS Mr. Goodwin is more divorced against MATERIALS WILL erance may be rewarded. Who knowa? BE USED will outlive him his tombstone will yet bear the honore@ joved and Lamented Husband.” ' Let tl joralists taunt and the eeformers cry “Enough!” But I my uate you, there is more glory in one man that hath married meny times then in ninety and nine hard shelled old bachelors who are too cowardly to marry evep, Teceive news of accident or delay conductors are expected to pass promptly through their trains, telling passengers the facts and ad- vising them how they can best continue their journey. ‘Ticket agents at stations must notify all who come to buy tickets of the delay and how long it is likely to last. Just after the Stamford accident special attention was called in thie column to the indifference and inhumanity with which the New Haven officials treated thousands of worried passengers on stalled trains in withholding all information. As The Evening World said then: 1! It would have been an easy matter to get the facts and instruct na great enterprise must have a leader—a pioneer who will fearlessly conductors along the line to announce to the, waiting passengers in - Lesa dpedh ney ESorriotes tele carpet thd by oda ie one Sareea Sets traine the cayse of the delay, is probable length and the nearest FASAIABIISABBIBIADDIBABIDBBADIBBIIS ind demonstrated to us the superiogs available stations or trolley lines for such a3 must hasten their journey. © © © Thoughtfuiness and courtesy on such of occasions in relieving the feelings of delayed and anxious passengers , with even the barest outline of the situation would go far to create : a kindlier feeling on the part of the public. If more railroads will follow the example of the Lehigh Valley our i l| Mr. Jarr Learns Why the Very Poor na hi the Amerioan Bes DU Us Should Not Purchase Automobiles The Week's Wash FBAAAABABABAAABAIDABADADABABDADBIAAS A 9 ‘Grievance,’ which) ‘What's the matter with Sidney?” and treat their pat: like human beings we shall hear less from oa asked Mr, Jarr, who had entered at thie By Martin Green these great corporations about the “animosity” which pursucs them. peed ey ites uae, strandlenue, vd ae Lene aime Hy Suk ie comere Ene. le, Comets, 1018, by The Poem Publish tng Co, (Fhe Sow Tort Driving World), s —_———-to——_— 7 you ean buy them at ve and ten|on the moving picture ranch on Staten wpoke 7 66% view ef the tact,” remarBed the; cause it is regarded as sinful to slay, com stores,” Yelanar’ member when % Geprecs gasoline only head polisher, “that the Mayors | Baseball er to witness a baseball game A GREAT STORY OF GETTYSBURG. ‘Wure, I imow now," rejoined Gus.| ‘“Shidney is a Ruffian Rider. He never | cost 18 conte a gallon. Ané now @ of all the large cities im. the| but solely because the Sabbath Observ- Y le sone “ Lge. little ones you can carry | fails ead Mr, Siavinsky ment, — Toum and greasy, coo B State of New York |ance people have many of the members . 4 r . Kaki jome if it oreaks up on you?” - ye declared of the lature buffaloed. 2 Pe EXT WEEK this country will observe the fiftioth anniversary “I €ould have one of them. too," ead [dle No, Se has to stay out of the mo-| ‘It would be cheaper te run it on | (tl am Rares bo caver: ot |v wearing ce axa nave wl net on 90 \ be of the Battle of Gettysburg—one of the great battles of all| wre 425 py The tem tyaugting Om | Mr. Slavinsky, “but my boy Bhidney, | tion ploture becatise he has such 9 | deer Hd Gunday dasedall I} church on Sunday afternoons and 4 hist We of thi ti fort hi a what is @ motion picture actor, says|quinsy throat and leses hie wolce - deer, which is really over a ne fy suppose the Legisia-|'ings. Sunday is their only day ‘ er ’ ory. ; e of this geners fon are ‘ortunate that we may 66] OEE senso! Going to get a swell one cheap|* “But I was going to tell you that/@ half selld,.1s only 10 cents, fi * ture will pass a bill | recreati ‘They will take thelr tarn for its details to the memories of living witnesses, The Sunday I again, vot?" remarked Mr. Sla- | from & second-hand dealer when he is | gessolene Is so dear that 9 ola Rockefeller does it," re- | 1 allowing profes-| ation w! they find It, Tf we hadie - i vinsky. “But I should worry | Vrking again in the motion pictures.” Bhidney to get somethin, marked Mr. Rangie, who had been mo- guy sional clubs.to give | law allowing ryofessional and , © World will print to-morrow a graphic story of those three great days : rosely silent. ‘The rich are getting ” i exh ff the by Dr. George W. Hosmer, who was there and who saw all that ibitions - of the | baseball in New York on Sunday Siiay Decause I used to use it to clean viate ‘wind . richer and the poor getting poorer. ; national game on| 300,000 young men and boys would be happened through eyes trained to observe. Dr. Hosmer has the art n One Thing Every Day ‘Gasoline jan't the only thing,” epoke om 43 auntey” __| out In the open every Sunday afterneon of the best narrators: He lets the facts speak for themselves. But t be lighting yeur pipe lity to Gain « Fond of General information N oy wae ee unig ag Moy ten diag Map. pos he tells what he saw so clearly, #0 absorbingly, that no ono will lay eat Gua, “And Eimer, put the ‘Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publish ing Oo, (The New York Wroning Wortd), 2 ‘mat, rbet the odds | round the diamonds on the vacant : ‘A Mart f er in the bottle, quick}" : i 7 ‘ are against tha’ eractment of: such ree- rooklyn, Queens and orn Gown his narrative until his facts have spoken to the end. For Elmer, Qus's casa a the cafe 17.—O04L MINING, isa Pepe agg sald See Ree cee : eonarie lexisiation. The’ Influence of ae and in tee Beeex whee Being a benefactor and giving away things would seem a pleasent | ing the corner, was mixing some polish-|" 4 MAN who discovers cobl on Prop-|and explodes when exi be : ‘i + [those who! coneiler Munday @ day ferjend youths are allowed to violate te Ing powcer for the purpose of makin: posed to an un: thi nd popular job. Trying to present improvements to New York |@ brightening paste for the brasew A erty that he owne has nothing | covered fame. Teligious obecrvance rather than & day /jaw, But I fear we are still a long wag” to fear for the futur in o a miners’ oneily the on. their elton Of rest and: récreation 1s atti! powerful trom legalized Sunday baseball.” fs, on the contrary, a hard, thankless task. The story of the work|‘r'tot aon ntact sald Rafferty the financial way. Coal is expensive, not or packs and dig the coal from the ba liad aps a her dex and worry brought upon Mrs. B. B. McCormick by her wish to give | uilder, "1 got an automobile, as you great, aiicvity In’ procuring 1k. ‘The [Wein of the sine with omall sickaxen ; Mit ertryteay | hesitate to go after an Assemblyman or ‘The Mysterious Quy. this city fountain makes an unusual feature of the Sunday World bas-ypecssmor hi Mleses mine {8 a dangerous |aynamite exploded, blowing the mass|wouki break winders and ¢hrow the Pasi ge) Po ype lebamvagie Magazine to-morrow. In the same issue a new woman's organization | ,/Ans! 8" Important car!” augsested | wisn coal ie digcovered it 10, natur- SL ntt fe stoma This le a great labor~ |gioae im Harmanblle tines, and the etter: [OUF cities more epportunity to enjoy| “I wonder who the mysterious announces its aim to suppress all wearing apparel, such as furs, feath-| ‘Not very important,” replied Raf- below the surface. First| Steam engines can't be used, on ac-|modiles coukin't run and nobody would was that kept sending telephone . ‘i i ferty. “What makes think it's tm- count of the flame n@essary to run|buy gessolone or tires, and the Rocke- |1n Mew York ity they don't cut much sages to Union Pacific counsel tn ere, aigrettes, leather and tortoise shell, that involves the cruel slaugh- | 20" sys 790 thnk Zane thet, Go mutes haul coal th a thine | tellers would bu, buctad.” gont.loe, wut po-Ptate thay are in posi: [names of Members of Congress,” ter of animals and the ideal all-around girl athlete is found. ‘“T mean important like chenooine Bis- | tunnels radia . A truck loaded with coal is hauled to| ‘And the glamsaut-in people would |tion to spoll.the sapirations of states the head polisher. i —_—_—_— marek herring iss important,” said Gus, | timber props are pi poy the bottam of the shaft. There & is|get all the money?” suggested Mr. Jarr. not knuckle Gown to thelr! ‘To my mind,” sald the laundry chendoine Westphalia ham or \th roofs of these tunnels trom fall! hi “Don'¢ they déserve it?” asked Mr. “that is more or less a minor te , nin Chasam—iinpartant, ton the |i and tracks are run through thei Blavineky. ot w digger family than everything !s open on! O¢ more importance fact that T h e D a y 8 G 00 d S t oO ri SS Piotner cite” Of course it’s as black as night do re, te lall the Roskefellers haa.” |Gunday but the ball yards. The dei mén who used the telephone and repres “Oh, you moan ‘Imported!’ Rafferty | there. The only lights permitted are ty nether track to “For once, Plavitisky, you got a good resorts ate gpén, the sAloons ate open, | sented themacives as being Members of reeponded. ‘ those on the miners’ caps, They are|‘‘breaker,” wherp the coal is sorted into| dear,” sald (jue admiringly. “Only don't; the moving picture: shows and vaude-| Congress were able to get « hearing. wy Serious Loss. mot hare to tip the porter,"—Youngtowa) ‘Bure!’ said Gus. ‘Ain't it got a dago called safety nd the flame is | various sixes. Mine disasters are caused king MY winders. They ain't ville houses are open. But the gates of/ ‘The evidence’taken in Washington’ ” je legram, name?" covered lece of fireproof gau and explosions, nds are barred; not -be- jth hat Mr, Lewis Case dey of Lie Aunt Jeme'o visit jon touk her fore rile thers who were ag telephone route was called up at his home by Mr, - MAYBE IT WENT yard and questioned on matters re DOWN THIS HOLE, ; F oa bors Lig over by Mr. Letyard pre- ’ "4 5 v with @ man who haf represent- tL LOOK! 5 | [e@-nimselt as Mr, Palmer, q 9 “The point is this. The telephone fakire knew they could get the ose of Dig men in Wall street. How di now it, and why did they ti chance of profiting by. fraud un! that they had ten down. How many went through? Out Proving statesmen might find @ profite Able lead along this line,” t Tranolation of “Tut-Tuti” } AR AAR AAR AAAARAnAnnn ee iilig i ir | pine ° Site A i t . s, ‘Tut, Tutt" ‘Pretty foxy,” remarked the laundry gan, But it won't fool regular golfers, ~ She Tyreident may say Tub tut pus