The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 12

Se eee crater peaz So Les aaa 1b ESTANLISHED PULITZER, PeAMehed Dally Except Sunduy by the Preaa Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 4 62 Park Row. New York | RALPH PULITZOR, President. 68 Park Row, 4. ANC 8H rer, 8% Park Row, JOSEPH fF 63 Park Row. Entered at the Po vi ar Becond-Clauss Matter, Bubseription Kates to The Evening | F gland and the Continent and | ‘Worls for the United Statw fountries In the International = and Canada + $3.60/One Year. Poatal Union, 30)/One Month.. E BEG to call the attention of charitable organizations W and employment bureaus in this city to the alarming increase of suffering in » downtown quarter. We refer to the unemployed of the Stock Exchange. Last week the distress of these unfortunates became acute. Friday lef, them with the smallest day’s pickings they have seen im seventeen years. ‘Total transactions of 64,000 shares meant am average of only $11.50 to each broker for the day’s income. Anybody can see that such pay cannot keep together the barest mahogany necessities of office furniture, to say nothing of the rent at home. A few cays before the brokers had to pass around the hat to help one of their number, and another precious seat was old at a figure that marked a new low record. If things go on in this way the problem of the unemployed in Wall street will become as tragic as any the city has had to deal with. We may remind the brokers for their comfort that although $14.50 per day is a pretty low ebb, still s Cornell girl has just managed to thrive on bread and peanut butter for twenty weeks on a total outlay of $10, and a man in Philadelphia built up fine muscle on rice and stale crusts at a cost of two cents a meal. | The World yesterday printed interesting and timely opinions from local experts as to the difficulty of finding work in New York City. High authorities, including social workers and magis- trates, agree that “no cblebodied man of good habits has any reason to remain without the necessaries of life in New York City, if he is willing to work.” ° | If worst comes to worst will the brokers work? We realize) that the habit of making money without earning it is one that grows into the very bones and marrow. Still, under the spur of necessity, with the encouragement of his fellow citizens, perhaps even a member of the Stock Exchange can live down his past. Who, will start a bureau for the relief and reform of the brokers? a } Mz. Jerome deplores newspaper government. He has rolled a'good ‘ ways down Git! himself since the newspapers lost interest in him. ocd cnt pointe STILL JUSTWOMEN. ENEVA, ILL., has lost its chance of « public kindergarten because the women voters did not turn out to vote for it, And the reason many of them stayed at home, accyrd- ing to their own leaders, was because they could not appear at the polls in gowns as acrumptious as those of their wealthier sis- ters. The saloons of Phoenix, Ariz., are still flourishing becanse the women voters of that town made up their minds that too mucii prohibition would scare away transient visitors and empty the board- ing-houses. It ought to reasqure old fogies who feared suffrage would change ‘woman for the worse to find that she remains with the vote pretty mugh what shé was without it—a pleasantly fersinine creature with feminine weaknesses, yet with shrewd intuitions withal as to what is good for' the home exchequer. Nobody can say that men hate not gone to the polls or stayed away from the polls for reasons far leas creditable. All those prayitig for rain will please remember that if we get It { to-morrow, St. Swithin's Day, we are liable to forty more of the same. Se . DANDIFIED OLD MEN. — T’ DUTY of old men to keep themselves dapper is urged by & Boston doctor in an article in the New York Medical Journal. For men past middle age, according to this adviser, Spruce appearance makes for health and long life. He would have the man of sixty or over keep up a course of massage, smooth out the wrinkles, coax his bair to grow, wear braces to -hold him erect, dress in the height of fashion, twirl a cane and even “employ harmless cosmetic measures to improve his appearance.” All of which, it is claimed, acts as a tonic not only directly through the sense of pride, but also indirectly “through the flattering comments which it arouses.” Dangerous, that last. Cleanliness, neatness and good taste in person and clothes are excellent at all ages. But they ought never| ‘ to become self-conscious—above all, not after fifty. Nothing is more sbeurdly fatuous than an elderly man who dresses himself hoping to be flattered. Petty vanities are bad enough in the young. They are doubly to be guarded against as the years advance. “No fool like an o'd fool” is as true to-day as it has been any time since the begin- ning of B. C. - e ae July 14, 1789, Paris pulled down its Bastille and its despots with @ crash that shook the world—which is why Frenchmen think they must celebrate the Fourth of July on the Fourteenth, ee 9 NE Letters From the People A Smoking Car sengere entering had to double up with Poe Kaito of v4 bvenicg W T Passengers or to pass on into T4 Mike w call public and railroad at- rF care in order that these seats tention to an nanoyance in smoking cars| (eleven of them window seate—and the a @uburban trains. I've no objection | day was hot) might be reserved for card te four men boarding a smoker and if| Players, most of whom had not yet ar they ean find two vacant seats playing bhi I hiker og ert hands a earde, But since the trainmen get paid | OY connive at ¢ mt carn over the fer cards, ‘amrds, &c,, this card piay-| gente IR Preparation. For they are paid e and a dopriva- For example, | help the bulk of thelr male passengers . train (now | at no extra expense, by lessening the * system) leaving | number of card player reservations. It Jeresy City a; 6.24", M. There were! aigo tenda to discourage sewaomers. Qe amoking cars, In the front amoker|1 think, from buying homes along the Team no less than SEVEN doubled-over, line. What say other sufferers? ents (accommodations for twenty-eight ABRAM K, HEETH JR, Pamengers), some iti! empty, others On the Thira Syt Weekes by one player, In the second | 1 hi6 pastor Evening “avy JOHN, You CAN'T WALK AROUND THIS L WITHOUT DRESS, THEY WON Dring Room Lit 19 A FASHIONABLE catlls7~ think the chance that fellow had to be @ sea captain, and it would only Je Soliloquies of a Summer Widower By Clarence L. Cullen. aton, who entered at this moment, ‘The Prem Hublishing Co, (The New Xork Evening Woekd), SECOND DAY. Lonesome proposition, this thing of coming home to ‘wifeless fiat. The dickens of it Is I keep forgetting that she's gone Jt you call it that fe what you want and can't Get because you wish you had tt, but 18 means a@ lot of ‘Elmer ain't got ‘I know what it is in German thet ain't got, but I can’t aay it In English— it means you wish to be a feller what could rob a bank and would wot caught at (t"— “You mean ambition?’ “Bure. I knew I'd remember what it Was as soon as you told me,” said Gus, ‘Besides not having any ambition El- mer ain't got no sense, and he ain't And what good will it do him that he works hard when he don't get much money for it? ‘bet I'm one of the smartest men tm the world,” added Gua, complacently. I got thie stand, which is a @ood one, and if I didn't have what I owe and if I did hi me, and if the brewer didn’t hold a mortgage on the pi was better than what it te, I'd be a rich man. Yes?" “I don't doubt It, Gua,” satd Mr. Jarr. +The things I think whet I can't speak ft out would astonish people,” “And @ome days I can Go for hours at a time and never think Not think anything. reste my brain. But Bimer, he wouldn't study to be @ sea captain, train, a few saghts ‘ago, when I folded up my paper, I wondering if may- ve she migh.n't have @ raspberry roly-poly for din- ner—she roly-poly — and ‘whether she'd care to take in one of the Didn't remember she'd gone unti] I aan't actually thinking about it, but lodged in the back of my mind that still here, it seems. Queer stuff, Habit, I presume, Well, what- it 1s, t's the deuce and af what ® shadow falls on a fellow when he comes to and finds that he really is That flat's a morgue, ti.at’s all. Grisly Dusiness sitting down to dinner by your- self, with an old crone of a black Of Course! ND now we are in Paris! Parle on the Fourteenth! Parts dancing tm the streets! crying ‘Vive la Republique!” Parle turning itself joose and having & Good time If tt coste all of Cive france, ® dollar, a head. Oh, la, ta, oul it ts for the cards and boards, But here ts Lat the motor care of the rieh keep one time the Erie and other roade can to the side streets, for to-night, in that|” dear Paris, the main thoroughfares are sacred to the people, descendants of those citisens who, on July 14 17%, stormed the old fortress, the Bastile, that wae typical of the oruelty and Gespotiam of the cru and inaugurated the Revolution, is naughty, Per @m8 emalior smoker were four wuch| In the word “Imperator, MaeBfet-over seats (accommodations for | on the second or the third syliabtet passengers), Now, many pas: - oan it any girl may @ance with any man and be unafraid, Even dhe Apache, most ferocious of eriminals, becomes on Che Fourteenth 6 kindly and “How gray her eyes are!” “Prematurely gray, ehe cays.” GQeprest etre a5 The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, July 14, 1913 Joun, Don't Shoe T TEU. You Ta BRING: MONOGRAM ETTES AND ONE OF THOSE LONG HOLDERS {s THE R.R STATION THs WAY 2 FAPAAAAABDAAIAAIASAAAAAAAAAAAABIABASA Mr. Jarr Aids a Friend’s Ambition to Be a ‘‘Long Distance’’ Captain PAABALAAABABBAAAASAABABADAAABAAAAS cost him a dollar @ week to write let- ters to the Navigation~By-Mall Col- lege in Denver, which is @ fine town Way down-West.” ‘Salutoria, salutorium!” cried Mr. ikstor gaily. woman the only one around. Queer, two, how I'd Hike to talk now. I feel lke qbirping, If the wife was here, |%¢ your money first.” sitting in her phice at the other end of| “It is not by lucre that I pay, not the table, I belie, talk her arm|>y the red money or the white, dut off, Got a lot of little old fool things |>y 4 ballad or a roundelay!" cried Mr. I'd ike to tell her. Dinkston airily. against the sugar bowl and read the Worse than that, now that I remember | 7° it, when she starts te talk I sort “Service is more mete than money,” red; replied Mr. Dinkston, “Ich dien "I otter Hear!” said Gu: dently. “Here's feller, this Dinkston, what knows everything but won't work, And PF | aot ot reepects sehen: the et ote hack |}ere’s Kimer what will work and knows home Hum bi! Guess I'M read some kind of a book, Great chance while she's away to read a few books. Let's see, what do I want to read? Oh, nothing! ng the compass and taking the Guess I'll just att till and smoke, Oh, | *Htitude of the aun with a sextant,” cor- I've got to write: her the daily letter! |@cted Mn Dinkaton. outa tough! Wai I ote narra | fonee i sl Ou ema, "Da fea . Just tell her how 1/0##7? Ain't I the boss? Let Elmer be cate hi As poi ghe k how I @ @en sergeant roundeman or some- nae thing like that, and I'll be the captain! Hey, you, Dinkston, you write the beok- peace 6 things and T'll wear the conl- “The laborer ig worthy of his hire, the scholar of his compensation,” eug- gested Mr. Dinkston. “A etoup of your erday, @o she won't expect & hate the exertion of writing in summer. ‘Well, that’e done! Page and « half. IN go out and mail it, have a beer, come in and fed the canary, and then turn in, Gee this ie & lonesome life! bes: Faiarian, landlord!” It’s France’s Grand Fete Day$|au's thus senun incurs: the juaging of thirst, accompanied inketon's words. And Gus served poet and philosopher with a glass gentle creature, who would protect with hie life if needs be the lady chance has Given into Bis care “T want to be @ captain, and you've Over 8% orchestras in many band stands, the hired musi ernment, will furnish the Republic, om the very alte tain.” tumult. Ten minutes pase and another an ear for music?’ aalute te fired, and ee om through the Tom, Ver # Sram sen, I done ® happy aight. you royaltete! Hide yourselves, all nations! That roar of guns fs meant | for YOU! it ie to remind you that Ia! Tepublique’s army is alert, that the guns of Mount Valerian etill protect Parle! went, — a ie 2. The Stories of ‘Famous Novels S By Albert Payson Terhune | Gopriget, 1013, ty The Pree Publisiing Co (The New Yors Grening W No. 47—WESTWARD HO; by Charles Kingsley. MYAS LEIGH wanted to be a saflor ana to go forth into the great world, exploring new sens, fighting Spaniards and seizing treas- ure, He was a giant of a fellow, even for a sixteenth century Englishman. And his mind was full of stories of the capture of Spanish galleons and the wondrous discoveries in America But his parents wanted him to stay at school. This Amyas did, meekly enough, until one day, being reprimanded, he smashed u heavy slate over his schoolmaster’s bald head and decamped. Through Sir Richard Grenville’s influence the lad was permitted ta mage a three years’ voyage around the world with Sir Francis Drake. He came back to his native town of Bideford a local hero and pro- ceeded to fall in love with Rose Saltern, the prettiest girl in all Devon. His brother Frank and his cousin Eustace were among the hundred ewains ; Who clamored for her favor, But she would not hold out the slightest hope either to them or te Amyas, | And, in pique, the young giam put to sea again, leaving hie heart behing Opain waa attacking Ireland. Amyas called with Grenvite against he In @ shore ekirmioh he captured Don Gusman, a Spantaré [* Feeeneer | of rank. Amyas sent his captive to Bideford untf the A Prisoner's terms of ransom could be arranged. Meantime, he him Eecape. eelf sailed on Sir. Humphrey Gilbert's ill-fated Labrader {cere voyage. Amd a long time passed before he found himecit egain in his native Bideford. ‘There bitter news awaited him. Guzman, his prisoner, had been making violent love to Rose Saitern and had at (ast eloped with her. They had Sel—ao one knew whither. Rove had been the lodestar of Amsns's life. To her his gallant deeds ted =| ‘Deen dedicated. It was in the hope of winning her and of proving worthy te be her husband that he had risked his life in great ventures. She wae the goal of hie ambition. And now she had vanished. Gone with a Spaniard; a member of the race he and all Engiand hated. Amyae was becide himself with rage. So were his brother and the other youths who had adored Rose, And, with Amyas as their captain, they fitted eud an expedition to search the whole world for her. News came that Gusman had been made governor of the Spanish strong. “Elmer certainly should have kept up ‘his mail ordar navigation and nautical Je things to do, Do a lot of hard rk and don't get paid for it and be a boob, of don’t do any work at all and get better as a bum.” This last remark may have been oc- casioned by Mr, Michael Angelo Dink- ‘You'll take a straight drink or none et all” replied Gus, “And I want to But blame ft all, when she 18 hi “No, air; you ain't going to pay mit why, I prep my evening paper up|Rothing but green money, here!” said Gus determinedly. “Already I got baseball stuff and don't taik at ali! /Shalked nearly twe dollere up against got to learn me how,” explained Gus. “I've been thinking that it ain't no me to be captain. dancers, Each ward has its band, land captain, Ties vane the centre of interest is the Place of T'a have to buy another boat out on the ocean on, to boss people, And once ls enough for me. I had @ motion boat, I'll be @ land cap- “You'll have to etart with the base drum,” said Mr, Dinkston. ‘Have you hold, La Guayra, in the Caribber And for La Guuyre galled the vengeful suitors, @ hundred strong. Four thousand miles they journeyed, enduring vast hardships, perils and adventures, only to find La Guayra far too strongly Cem tiled for them to attack it. But, by night, Amyas and hie brother Frants landed tn @ emall boat and crept by stealth to the governor's house. As they stood irresolute in the bushes near the quartered door of the mansion & figure came toward them through the dark. Tt wae Rose, . Frank besought her to fly with them to their ship. She replied that Gusman was dearer to her than life. Just then a ewarm of guards rushed at the two intruders, who prudently took to their heels. Before they) could reach their boat Frank was wounded and captured. The Balking Back to England the baffled wooers made their way, of R ge. arriving at Bideford after four years of absenis. Of the hundred who had eet out less than half returned alive, ‘Though their ship was laden with treasure, they had failed in the one @rand object of thelr voyage. “ And Rose? Soon after her strange interview with Amyas and Frank the Spaniards burned her at the atake and alongsidé her they burned Frank Leigh) who ioved her and who had met his doom through that love. The chro:.icler seys of their double death: “They were both very bold and steadfast and held each other's hand to the very last." Amyas Leigh, when he heard the diack tidings, swore a mighty oath that he would henceforth devote his whole life to the slaying of Spaniards, His chance came quickly. For the Spanish Armada swept down upon England. And the bulldog Britons met the huge fleet right eavagely—met and smashed it, driving its remnants far out to sea. Amyas in the vessel he commanded pursued the ship bearing his enemy, Gusman. And, just as he was about to leap over the gunwale at Guzman, sword in hand, the shot-riddled Spanish warship sank, carrying with ner all on bonsd. “Bhame!” cried Amyas, hurling his sword far into the s. ‘shame! To lope my right when it was within my very grasp!" 1s hie favorite post and proceeds soundly t The Tale of a Shirt. @ult one of the lads in quesion, 46 A INT you Misther Sherlock Holmer” Surprised by his actions several interrogated. A “Yes, what io it,” (Listen, Watson!) | the old far thereon, “Wall, I'm (hie) bushband of your| “Well, our," was his reply, “it be ithe eam, aala® ‘Tisn't ae 1 care @ hang whether they fall im oF ‘Well (impatiently), whet of that? Come, | Whetherthey don't, but te’e the bloomin’ uncertainty ee about ft that 1 can't stand!"—Pittsburgh Chasm “Huh (with much scorn), you Goa't (bie) inew| leleTelegraph, everything, do you, Mishter Holmes?’ “What tet thet 1 don't mow?" A Learned Verdict. ‘wore carefully inapeoted ‘whether thele pleces and etand ot the “ready,” ond mot you Chins leet aon be the sergeant gave the command: ‘The 014 darky complied with his request en@ “Fire ot willl” fmmediately rendered judgment, Private Lune wee pussled. Bo lowered is gu.| ‘Weal, oub,"* he ould, with bo bend cost “Which one to Wilt" he eshed.—ditiwauses| to exe aide, “in respect to de chav och, oh Evening Wiscousin. Sr a pa a iat ve et —>___— i with 7, hin, ot, Et yo're feat ewine Teed we s ateall al eee e made with or without am ap» Piied yoke. It te very smart in effect and very ®enerally becoming and ane be utilized for washable material and silk, In tion, it is plain allie with and cuffs of a fancy om It would be pret of white with collarmad cuffs of color or It could be made all white with rand cu \- broidery” and: "tor Wy Plain ever the collar with soft cuffs or ones as liked. or the medium the waist ‘Will requ ayy 1 * for 38, 49 and 42 buat measure, Pattern No, 7040—Pialn Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. Call et THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Butiding, 100 West Thirty-second etreet Gimbal Bres.), cormer Mizth avenue and Thirty-encond strest, forte, oy mail on receipt of ten cents in cote oy jovemee for sock pattern ordered. your address plainty’ and always xine wanted. ‘Ad8 two cunt Car letter postage if ino hery