The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 10

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday. Jul 5, 191 — ote Ge sacri. The Stories of ' eat hat baria ten “| | Paimous\Novetsy Gebtnes Deity Eacevt Suptey, by the Prove Pubiiehing Company, Nos, 68 to a Good Bye .S) H DON'T GET A STIFF NEC! Bo ee RUBBERNECKING AT In By Albert Payson Terhune § AAil Countries in the Intermetional SIRYSCRAPERS, ital Union soe $3.80/One Year. e+ .80]0ne Month Capgright, 1818, ty The Prem Publishing Oo, (Tho Mew York Gventng Weld.) 53.—WHITE LIES, By Charles Reade. Baroness de Beaurepaire lived with her two daughters, and Rose, at their Brittany chateau. The French widowed and impoverished her. And she lived sadly im /” it, blind to the fact that her two daughters were living,’ Present. elder of the girls, was engaged to Capt. Ce, Jardin, whom she dearly loved. News came that he had turn France. And Josephine vowed to forget him. 4 Two new suitors appeared at Beaurepaire to plead for the al One was Capt. Edouard de Riviere, who laid siege to-Rose’s heart. other was the middle aged Commandant Raynal, 8 man of the people, WHY NOT? N’ investigation is needed to convince most ‘people that with proper precautions the horrible loss of life at the Binghamton factory fire migh: have been avoided. If firemen and others who have seen with their qwn eyes the why and wherefore of such ‘@wtal catastrophes had a hand in making the laws and laying down rales of inspection, does anybody believe these things could happen? Deliticians make the laws, politicians use the supervising bureaus to glay their game. Bince the Department of Labor in this State has gone to pieces ender the pulling and liauling of politics, why shouldn’t the labor enions step forward, appoint their own factory inspectors, and them- edives ove to it that factories and workshops are safe places for the million and a half men and women that work in them? If there is go other way to compel emnloyers ‘and employees to observe proper Precautions, let the unions inspect the shops, and when they find » place that is improper, let them order the employees out. A danger strike would throw the limelight full on the proprietor of the prem- foe, and serve a useful warning on others of his kind. d Bince the State fails to pratect the lives of its workers, why Couldn't the latter turn for aid to their own organizations? — are Interboro carried 27,000,000 more passengers last year than reward the Baroness accepted his offer for Josephine’s hand in mai was dead, through grief at Camille du. Jardin’s 't consented to marry Raynsl. and a religious ceremony were needful to male Bcarcely hed the first of the ceremonies been read ove: Reyanl when Rayna! was forced to Join the army in Egypt. He rede away, leaving his “half-wed”" wife to awalt his returml jerward @ wounded officer came to the a t was Camille du Jardin. He had not been » tratter, Spaniards, And now, he had hurried back to BM were sundered by the fact that Josephine was in a measure the wife of man. They planned to die together, since they would not live apa Then came @ messenger from Egypt with news of Raynal’ Baroness was crushed by grief. For she was devoted to Raynal. and Camille were overjoyed. It meant life and love to them. They dared got tell the etricken Baroness of their love for each other, So, with Rose's they went secretly to a nearby town and there were married—both by the igious and the civil ceremony, And still unknown to the Baroness, they weng fa year before and earned 18 per cent. dividends on Its $35,000,000 a o er Leopdronaa trip before they settled down to their old routine of life ra in subway trains these figures might prove a com- Edouard resented Camille's presence there, fealously belleving that du Jara fort to tired home-going strap-hangers on hot nights, was in love with Rose. It required all the latter's tact to convince him he wae —_——4- IN THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE CITY ‘wrong, and all her skill at “white les’ to k marriage @ secret from one. In the midst of these complications news was received from Egypt that nal was not dead. Indeed, he was soon to come back to France, Camille ac ; HE EVENING WORLD'S crusade for a larger municipal bath- apie Jardin, tn horror, left, Beaurepaire and Aung imeslt into the wars, a ada <i skies ter aa oo ates ce means Pi J | |i Sates Sr, Ss thier Wo" Se te ca Tak She put the baby out to nurse at a farmhouse, bringing it to the castle times at night when, the Baroness was asleep. One evening as Edouard de Riviere was riding homeward he met Ra: who had fust landed in France and was on his way to Beaurepaire. Togethe| they rode on to the chateau, arriving late at night They entered un end walked into a lighted room where Josephine and Rose sat rocking | in which lay leoping baby. i Josephin Inted at sight of Raynal. Rose—past mistress tn the art, white Iies—coolly announced that it was she who had been A Return secretly married and that the child was her own. Kdouasé, Fi Death. insane with rage, rushed from the chateau. Raynal epee’ rom Death. § to Rose as to one beneath contempt and would not let de sephine associate with so wicked a woman. Then, after hearing of Edouard’s suspicions, he hurried to the front te ‘Wenge Camille du Jardin to mortal combat. But he was too late. Before duel could occur Camille led a charge In which the assailants were anothilated: by one of the enemy's powder mines, Raynal bore the news of Camille's death back to Beaurepaire, : Josephine in the first transports of her grief told the truth about ber rela tions with Camille. Rayna! promptly had his own half marriage with her am nulled, and formally addressed her as “the Widow du Jardin.” But Camille had not been killed. After the war he came back to thé chateau, where he and Josephine were reunited and where they lived together in hapgl- - ness for many years, (Officials who realize how much an increase of ocean bathing facilities at New York’s great pleasure beach will mean to thousands from every part of the city. Mayor Gaynor, Comptroller Prender- gast, Acting President Kline of the Board of Aldermen and all the Borough Presidents favor the plan. Next week the Board of Estimate will oe el financial side of the project. < th-house has already proved itself a paying estab- lishment. The proposed addition ought to be willingly provided by the city, without too much cheese paring or searching in ledgers for eteay funds. As Borough President Pounds of Brooklyn says: “What ccc suinton dliar t tia great ity when the good tht canbe Rew cosan 9 sa building th-houses fs taken into con- Seven thousand men, women and children now take a di ocean at Coney every day from the municipal bath-house. Fintan 8 many would go in if there were accommodations for them. For whatever money it spends in building « bigger bath-house the city can count on inestimable returns of happiness and health. FASAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAARAAAARABAAALRA <a Has Anybody Seen Poor Mr. Jarr? [fHow Living Millionaires Somebody has discovered th the average meal in Pittsburgh ; Yd w **Got Their Start’ conta two-thirds of a cent more then te rrenne many pitaberdh He Is Hopelessly Lost in Coney ~ As if anybody needed new reason for not living in Pittsburght * FAKSSAAALAAAAAAASABADAAAAAABAAARBAS Copyright. 1019, ty The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World, * | —_—_—————— ; times, shoved Gown the levers of a|ment, but in this time Mrs. Jare bad) Coney Island for « nickel. 3.—Andrew Carnegie. start as & financier, Then he,laveriae * - metal machine at his back and @ | disappeared, and in going over to find| So, of course, Mr. Jarr did not. find THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD Scotch|in sleeping car company. In 1361, whep' PERHAPS A BARBERS’ PA NT? @rawer came open and then shut egain|her Mr. Jarr went to “Pilkington’s| Master Jarr at the landing platform A Immigrant, Andrew Carnesie.|the Pennsylvania oll fields were ex- mi and a bell rang. Pathway to Perdition, or the Roaring, |of “Pilkington’s Pathway to Perdition,” came to Pittsburgh in 188, where | ploited, he pu: every cent he had ato agitators’ trade being « little dull since the Paterson strikers backslid, the I. W. W. experts have fallen back on The place was what is called “a bar-|Rolling Rocky Route to Reno.” This/nor Mrs. Jarr, nor little Miss Jarr. he got s Job as “bobbin boy” in a cot-/oll lands. The profits were big and room,” we believe. was a fatal error, for, as has been] “Ha!” said Mr, ‘arr, ton factory at $1.20 a week. Thi: rapid. But Carnegie was not contéat. When Mr, Jarr came out of this place | said, Mrs. Jarr had gone to find Willle| tuition, riding ‘round. Bless| not good enough. Carnegie became a| He it to England in 188 and there their old friends the barbers, Twelve thousand the noise of a roller coaster nearby| riding on tramcars of ‘Peterson's| their hea: et in a car and chase} messenger boy for the Ohio Telegraph careful study of the steed lt- journeymen attracted his attention. He had hardly | Delirium Joy Ride,” longest and most|‘em up!" He put in his leisure in| uation, with the result that he formed ‘Berbers in Manhattan and the Bronx are now out on strike, » and they admit with apologies that only a few windows have ey fate And he 4d. He had been informed legraphy and was made an|@ steel rail company in Pil th nly young stevedore fepgheil op rageicbeaiad Hest ypoerss ire ‘anid bed brirdaled boom in — who pushed the car at the landing that | He wor! sion = | bullding—whic! arnegie had — oo i ere ba od best “not to discourage violence” and| 77 was not that Mr, Jerr got sep- the Indy with the two children anawor- | tendent of the road. In 164 he borrowed And the young Scotchman found tle ) hope a credit to their ruct are and ‘lost from ing the descripti giv had @ | money enough +) self well on the broad high: Berbers, being by nature 1 W. W. Jat At Coney Island because he followed Conquests of Constance around for another ride So Mn Jarr| press company stock, This was bis| wealth. snrene 9 temperamental and talkative, ought | ‘Ne fashion. Go Go cary to agitate, Strikers with names like Peter All This statement includes following the) The “ile would have ‘gone etl again, but emesso Caruso are bound to be lively and inspiring leaders. Nobody |h# family in getting lost at Coney e been off the etreet more than @ mo-| dangerous (except the others) ride on Conrttee, ae Yack veins Wet legra and| fashion of the younger members of| Musician. found himself out of coin. He alsd re- membered that it was his last coin and The May Manton Fashions; fe quite cure what it is th bere Island and also the following of the Coperight, 2918, by The Press (ublishing Co, (The New York Kvening World.) that all of the soft money in current fa the public wishes £ oo want this time, but whatever it] fashion in dress, as worn by some! ¢¢ cyAY, I'm takin’ @ correspondence! cellar sumewhere. so I spoke to th'| funds possessed by the Jarrs was in rad own sake that they might go after it} {emmine demonstrator of anatomy, eo course in etiquette,” Constance] party. keeping of Mrs, Jarr. >... meimely, cut without the professional aid of I. W. W. storm-raise hi pees icin at aan Informed me in a ourst of spon-| “Anyway, th' minute he come in 1] Now he MUST find his little lost fam- Pe ag ives a certain eireee \Qeubt particularly keen fest now to . rs, who are no — Jerr is) the um a Po taneity. “I ain't] iamped his physique, an’ I sez to my-|!ly, for, strange to say, though Mr. . Gainty dletinetion. ‘ ow to start something that will ylald | See anen? Sed Seles Wrnen he sey tellin’ no one ¢'*6| self anybody ‘d know he wus a ex-|Jarr began to worry about hie own he “4 them: 2 testimonial, rs, Jere ard the ornat but yuh don't) fullback frum a swell college team.| financial condition, his worry was over- Jo} xine", ons, Dalittam Fey never see me soz shape on that guy, take {t fram| Shadowed by indignation that his family ‘Is oF had been 20 silly as to lose themselves. fe the car was riding in, Mr, Jerr | 1@ Lad dipecaes ! Mayor Werrison of Chicago says taxtcad rates in his town are atepped aside. where yuh gotta! .,, we got chinnin’ an’ he seemed Jarc’s thinking, THBY were , women . 1 made of crepe * higinway robbery.” Me needs somebod; He stepped aside for one briet mo- be polite So took with me, an’ he begun to chine and ma! , ly to do for Chicago what have to let yuh ny wilt ‘ what . | ‘The Bvening World dit for New York—hold up the highwaymen, ee! Wenepee 8 doom ay Were eee on. Bein’ that ee Lae wel aie pe that [island to another, he went to the po- ee ane aie ane lice station. But he got no trace or long structure of polished wood about oe ee nouseslines that ape ul for les < £30 ere el ye test ney trom the Grune He venation, 1 ain't oh pa Big athlete talk agp MALES CE bia wits aoa eudlaren i brn al pe ing gare ; ‘ goin’ to polish up Loyd | This was not strange when it Is con- tier or daintier traversed by a brass rail. Behind this ky and moon-eyed almps that mtve) eee ee a ears eee te barrier, which was backed with a great bad points! yuh that spiel. But I kep' uo with him) sidered that Mra Jare, after waiting | ehining mirror and bottles and glasses, t others slip. ten minutes at what Coney Island h I'm stakin’ a lof on th’ outcome uv called for short, “Peterson's Ride,” the same gown, ze ' them two weeks So all flaws is goin’ i. Iked about 1 could) nag gathered up her children and taken mi} shown with lase ‘ and beading arranged & yellow fluld topped ith @ white| to be fled, & Bridge train back to home and Her- ! i . at the Empire my substance, “But, say, it ly and in groups, hung on the front of the barr! passed money to the red faced mi ry’ hi t It bothersome to be] ike that, somehow I didn't think them |/¢™ |r Jarra Delpg lost, was, the bopton? If yuh do everything th’| things wus real classical music, ‘cause | ine ‘chidr course sez to, by th’ time yuh Ket! they didn't sound nothin’ Uke th’ stuff! inary pok through exercisin’ yer Pavegetb yuh! they pour out here in them musical tated upon got enough wind left to chew yer ‘th winter time. i anletty, “wet eats. An’ I've certainly gotta wear nt dar Recah TREE MRT 08 lege} sllew: feet, "-=Lan tog —| blinders if they put anything that way home she kept i tt to realize that ‘ed bee : Meanwhile Mr, Jarr wandered fe Se amen ont Es ee eae ‘oy be bechan nolsy streets of same foundati H . He hadn' F polite part. ‘Cause with a stimulan ell firm right off uv Fifth svenue, 4 ‘ast Old New York. 5 lke that within smellin' in th’ Thirties. fo Rar MOney 1 you've back from New York, sit j don't think I'd care much ne just! “wel, I thought to myself: Here's A what f ent I'd convey it to my cling to somethin’ whose do! Nk. th’ family where th’ talizing visions of men in white jac! ets drawing cooling beakers of bee! didn't eat with Teal chummy, he hinted as mu Finally he went up to a policeman Mh geegee come around soon an’ take and explained his plight. “Mow, James, "it will be your du'y Ite easy when stylish be-| to unc! “Hully gee!” cried the policeman, “Ot and you will begin . ‘ ‘ havior has been planted in yuh an’! “go 14 waited a couple uv days. An’ ‘There are two kinds of sherr/. | Ne . 1 = ) yuh've grew around it ever since YUD! him not showin’ up, I thought maybe FE Hi ail the nerve! A panhandler bracing ‘a cop! Gwan before I fan yel” bgt F i Ree he wus a little bashful. So I dike up| Mr, Jarr went on. He hung around ' cut in three slzea, li is 1 sw @ fun'ral goin’ rickety eplit, with n ' Uke & merry little horse an’ the depot and tried to trade his watch sy ey fiy-yhond A glo i Ma aclile bearme leadia' th" perveaisa a down to th’ table with a fam'ly uv! to Te Lae tranabenianies is 44 oF 20, mediums thee hostess to Jamey and that young sword swallowers ever since yuh c'n| prise him. a bust measure, remember, It's some Job to recall that| “1 approached th’ place. situated! n't you take ft, John” erled o broldery design X + made In one size, Pattern No. 7944—One-Plece Night Gown, Small 34 or 36, Medium, $8.08 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. there is a couple uv implements on th’ about three feet due north uv what/ woman escorting the or:y man who table what don’t look recherche In yer looked to be a very expensive motor | appeared touched, and wasn't sober. face! An’ yet I have met many hod-! truck an’ rin’ on them near tulle n't take it, John. &@ pickpocket ers carriers in my day what c'n act polite! pack shoulders a hefty he's getting rid of stolen goods!" ‘thout even showin’ on thelr face that commonly known ‘Fou sit off the Island and git off Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON ¥, B MES. 3 lb iload wae “ Mabermen; Pi = it hurte ‘em. th’ ‘musician,’ perspirin’ in tryin’ quick, bo!” sald Plainclothes man BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street MAME pale Of show bed tenn chowe ‘aun nae” ek tae eed Movcgeed pty Med one whet stants out oat anita! transfer what Ri carryint frum his} coming 8D ‘potion Mr, Jarr and giving ie: oa pt py sg Hypa ares, ond Thirty-second in thal e@ wus th’ mi jan. own person to th’ hime » ten cents in | ean totaal | he bry pone yhog Balls come in here one evenin’ lookin’ fer wales! instrument business} and Mn. Jarr. started up the tracks stampe for cach pattern s baal. 4 th’ head waiter, Well, th’ head walter) gay, ain't it simply marvellous hew/and across the trestles and over. the IMPORTANT—Write Fut it over ‘thout | mosuuito infested marches on his weary aaa’ “Becaues I'd te have this "