The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 12

GSTAMLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, (QaBEeNee Datty Kxcent Supdey oy the Pree Publiahing Sompany, faa, 68 to rk Row. New York. ATZ ER, rests 63 Park Row. 4. MINGUS SHA Meiretaal | Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, 63 Park How. 4 a oe "Entered at the Post-Ofice at New Yor Becond-Class ming and eas Rates to The Kvening | Por ind the Cont ’ for the Unites states All Count ‘patio re Canad: uy }One Year. v}One Month MR. LOW’S PLEASANT TASK. EST anybody should mistake whose magnanimity it wae that L averted the impending railroad strike, the Hon. Seth Low rises to pin a rose on the right party. Mr. Low forgets none of the sufferings to which the railroads have been exposed, nor their vast needs, nor the hcavy demands made upon them. And when they had every right/to nope for a share of the arbitration now on tap, Mr. Low finds them the more to be commended “for waiving their desires in the intercst of an amicable settlement.” The chairman of ihe managers’ conference committee in an- nouncing the managers’ decision to withdraw their grievances gives every assurance that the chief thought of the railroads is “to protect the public.” All of which is polite, pleasant and even flattering. The public would never have begrudyed the railroads a share of the arbitration. But how much more gratifying is the chance to see these proud cor- porations living down the past and yearning to make sacrifices for the public good. As a new railroad motto, “The public be protected” is welcomed with joy. The Hon. Setli Low is just the man to make the proper acknowledgments. The suggestion is made that Tammany intends to name Aaron J. Levy for the place on the General Sessions bench filled ably and acceptably for nearly fourteen years by Warren W. Poster. No { wonder a citizens’ committee Is forming to push Judge Foster for r SETTLE ALL DOUBT. F THE WISDOM of ihe highest State courts and even the Su- Pteme Court of the United States must be invoked to settle whether this city can properly seek to regulate eo obvious and grate @ nuisance as soft coal smoke, then the sooner somebody starts " the judicial machinery the better. Last year the Court of Special Sessions upheld the Health De- partment in gn action egsinst the New York Central Railroad for maintaining a nuisance in permitting locomotives outside one of its Harlem roundhouses to discharge “dense smoke.” This year the same \cougt decides that the Sanitary Code cannot enforce its smoke ordi- ~ nance against the New York Edison Company, which blackens and Pollutes the air at First avenue and Thirty-cighth street. Why? It weeds no lawyers or judges to demonstrate that for purposes of real life smoke and soot are serious nuisances for every man, woman and child that has to suffer from them. If the legel or judi- cial interpretation of “nuisance” has gone soaring above all consider- s ations of common sense, then it js time it was brought back to earth i where it can do somebody some good. The City Council of Naples bars skyscrapers because they are q ' “unbeautiful, unpleasant and unsafe, suitable only to the avian | and absurd ideas of Americans.” Why these unkind words when id Vesuvius and his tremblings are reason enough? WHAT SOME NEIGHBORS THINK. York Central and the train by the Now HAT the United States atole Panama is the almost uni 3 eh TU ty erent? 3 versal belief in every one of the Southern republics.” and what is more, doelares_ Prof. George H. Blakeslee, of Clark University, whv hes been travelling in South America, and / sera impressions in.the Boston Transcript, “from the Carib- a bean Straite of Magellan there ig-a fear that the United F to walt an hour for A rg ol due season, to conquer afd annex all of the remain- * ." h in ea eel a countries to the south ‘of us.” The stealing of Paname is held| know nomathine ‘happen. to be plain proof of our imperialistic designs. know ‘woh, resret guing vo New Bé- Other things have helped to make South America misunder- “ne children began to clamor that + a4 rem, fo 2 umes stand us. We have sent there too many discreditable and diorepu | ‘hey wanted to nee New Rochelle. They | coasokaly “brushing cut 8 lo a 8, a table. consuls, too many erude and loud-mouthed business agents, bch Pet pec ats “rinatly Mae RS, > Orepatiently) Why don't 3 The “Big Stick” attitude and “Dollar Diplomacy” are supposediy | ter Willie Jarr discovered that the M 4 \representative of our national character. Obvious remedies are to tay Dees ae aN eta atciee i tend a higher class of representatives, to try to become better ac- | Sens of the zodiac on It tion you ought to # a quainted through exchange of students. lectures,‘ete., and to encour: warts rete Rivaanaate New Feu can. Go om dowanaye : . age a better press and news service. Kochelle. Mr, Jarr hadn't the heart to 3 It io omall credit to the United States that it has not the ood 4 sb ing.in the theory. 4 will and reer of these thriving young countries to the Ae Puen ite‘ dare discovered that two. 2 % fe fantil je There may a time when we shall see that the friendship of Pit rticites caer tne Vee veitied bee és the South American republics was well worth the trouble it would \ have cost us to right the wrong we did Colombia, Dame and learn a little Spanish. Letters From the People! of A Tem ty Place of refuge the bo: antl ‘To the Editor of The Evening Wor! what had occurred, s: sins sd ie Fom Hyer was mentioned in Altred ! He ts after me and he will kill story of the Bili Poole raed F paper, which reminds fhe eel cake Neniohes Politician, was at that period an ap- Prentive to a butcher who had a stand ig Fulton ket. One morning hi t right. You employer sent him with a bas! would have done the same thing had you been In his place.” Tom Hyer leted down, thought for a moment nd then left without a word. JOHN E. FERDINAND, M. D, Card Players on Tr bg Phd Roe yee red | ro the Rditor of The Breaing World Stet: Bt heed wart T am glad some commuters have red at last to voice a kick against the smoking car card-playing nuisance: Often 1 enter a smoking car at ¢ station early and find an unduly large her to arouse the echoes, several unl- clear our good | formed attendants came over to order roof. Master Jarr starting to yell with Blancing throug! the bronze when the children had been th With being taken to Pompton. Mount Vernon or some other dreadful place if they didn't keep quiet. Mr. Jarr went over to the barred wi and made inquiries, After a while he returned with the statement that the train they saw through the bare was the one they had missed twenty minutes before. “But the man at the ened te said we The Real Winner. number ‘of sei doubled over by the trainmen for the nenefit of card players @ropping bis| "ho have not yet arrived. I think it ‘Rever ideking behind him an cutrage, and I call the notice of and bis pur-| he Erie und other roads to it. It ie through they ran, the money for the trainmen, so I can't saan life, . my ! not nen, Faeten oa “Be she's going to be married? Who's the lucky man?” | “The man ehe threw ever fer this 2 you got anything to say? You went to quiet, high school. Any one’d think your “There's a train now!” sald Mrs. Jare,|™Mother took you out of school before way |she sent vou at all, you're so dumb! J., o|means ‘witnout the power of speech. |i is a gross error to misuse tt to mean tie too late for it!" orled Mrs, Jerr. ‘They close the gates promptly oD Coan ad seems alae se mirror, 10. die eiely "bra ‘out © long, aubura ewiteh, ‘leeres.) you put on your collar and go down to the porch and talk to Mr. B, (obstinately)—I don't wants 80 | visit us, 1 want ‘em to know that we're correct them. Besides, he thought per-| downstairs, I don't wants put 0D! paying 36 cents a pound for Harveyised my collar ‘cause it saws my neck 1m | steak and that you're getting the bene- An’ I don't wants talk to any | At of it. ‘cause I haven't got anything to out and an empty one was pushed back fn its place and again the gates opened. But now it was discovered that the] he piloted his famfly through the bar- children had wandered off. They were arr. “Their schedules are different.”| finally located in another part of the DOMESTIC DIALOGUES | By Alma Woodward, Coprright, 1913, by ‘The Press Wablishing Co, (The New York Erening World), ee you don't look at me any more. The Friendly Critic. know I'm there for life, a0 you don't bother. I don't care about Liga bed terribly pretty. I just want to loo! r youthful and slinsky, lke all the) and wrought back took some little time. eying how they will show up im action, bonrteg ire Sseaae te anoint And eo when the family were led by 0 | Set in one of his finds in an exhibition game| fumble ps red-capped porter to the lower level of | 8% lone ago. The slaughter of the young sla! the depot they found the gate shut | ‘ist was women nowadays, graveyard calling me” attitude? ‘Cause ° W , vaca- |! you do, I just tell you I'll none| and the gateman timing It so that the sume one? When you Inere reat Ae soe ihas to MY Camty,. 1. dont want your relatives to think I'm holding out But after a while this train pulled Mr. B.—Do you mean the ‘T hear the on you on the eats when they come to Mrs. B. (walling)—Steap! Oh, ruinous! The women nowadays don't Mrs. B, (irritably)—Well, why haven't |!ok as If tuey eat @ thing with more Mr, 4H, (gleefully critical)—"Dumbd’ “etupid!"* Mrs. B, (with sarcaem)—Why waste your brain on me? Why don't you use it to make a hit with one of the queens stopping her any firet T guess you can ‘em. B. (dropping the awitch in Ge- spair)--Oh, T can't hold my own with them, Freddie! That's what makes me so unhappy. I'm not enjoying myself i} round lea, even if they're «randmot! And I look every bit of my forty-two and I act it. 1 Just cane be kittenish, Freddie, 1 don't know how. And anyway my corns won't let me. And every time I look in the giase and try on an un- over, it's such a ghastly misfit! at me, Freddi suggest something to give me @ slight and youthful appearance—som: 7 of dresming my hair, perhaps, or seme mode of wearing apparel, Mr. B, (distressed)—Mow, .Botay, you know 1 don’t know anything about those thrngs. Whep a woman looks T know it. And when looks: T know’ it But r & knew makes her look ro! Geo? an right to me ane ae wre 8. red blood in it than anchovy, The results of steak are death to beauty! ikty)—Bay, are you crasy isfled to look certainly In @ lifelik: anner) and now you want to go on a diet of anchovies. I tell you I'm satisfied with your looks, What more do you want? Whom do you want to please, if I may ask? Mrs. B, (hastening to reassure him)— Oh, Freddie, you know it’s nothing like that! You know I never had a bit of intrigue in my nature, But don't you understand it isn't enough to please Just your husband? He knows what Yeu REALLY look like, when you've got a cold in your head and cold cream on your face, He kno the it? But tha oth blurt them. You" Mr. B. (interruptin, Would they give you @ equare meal if fledged expression I just get sick all| you were hungry? (breathlessly)--N-n-o. » B. (victously)—Would they pay your fare to Yonkers? Mrs. B. (tremulousiy)—N-n-o. Mr. (having proven conclusively)— Welt, then, whet the— Mrs. B. (bursting into weak teare)— But oh, Freddie, I want te be lithe and svelte! ‘My. B. (ino inal Sere of tay Ages will persist ing trath sed, a Cleaver'e the only thing The Jarrs Start for Somewhere, but It’s No Sign They’ll Arrive 99000000000000000 9900000009009099000000009999000000 building a mile away and were herded back, ‘New Rochelle?’ asked Mr. Jarre as ter up to the gate, “Nay Boston express. Git tack!" wey Wel sald the gateman. yw Roch in @ tone of resignation, erating?” "Lower level, Downstairs to your . | teqaired. right. Then turn to your left and ask P 2 ts comees somebody!" repeated the gateman. The Jarra with their children and holl- A] day impédimenta hurried to the left and then to the right, but went upstairs in. stead of down and vo found themselve: out on Lexington avenue, trel- ' Play orvsented ley car stopped and even waited for the them. Master Willie's climbing aboard troliey and being pursued, captured latch would fall just ae the head of the “erttted younmter se Ay the approaching flying wedge of Jarre| which was not remarkably bindly, you can't yawn and hiss et the same Ume,"=— reached his barrier. “1-1 don't ecom to be able to get the ball Metropolitan Magazine. ~ "Next train, upper level, one hour!" said the demon gateman. MWe Gor homer” ould Mra, serv "The May Manton Fashions. “Come, child: “Nol” orled the train this Rochelle had the gate slid open the Jarr famuy moved forward elowly, grandly, irre- tibly, Ike a glacier, Mr. Jarr holding his tickets with the ends protruding be- tween the fingers of his clenched fist, jay a word, ‘and you'll get blu " They ly punched the ets and lef him throug! After wrestiing In the car with a seat that would not turn over and with five windows that would not open, the Jarre | @ not surprised when put his head in the door and. ::d: | ther side tered seats. “We will @ght {t out at these gates ne te ‘hb it takes all summer! ‘@ are going to New Rochelle. If Eddy Foy can find bis way there we can! broad band, Mrs, Jarr olghed and shook her head. . of the Batkan {dea As ® general thing ehe her own climbed back to at mate i I'm a peaceable body tries to stop me Mr. Jarr kept his eye upon th where the last train but one for > don't go out till midnigh ‘The Jarr family got up and out an! crossed the platform and secured srat- LD MAY MANTON FASl New Haven road etarte its trains like BUREAU, Donald Bui NPA & real railroad) the wheels began to tte Gimbe) ad Baulding, 10 West Thirty-second street turpy the cars to move. As they crossed the Harlem x the ~ an Gal oe cate, PS me The Stories of Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1918, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New Yors Gveuing World.) No. 63.—“‘Twenty Yeare After,” by Alexantire D-1mas. a Twenty Years after” to te “The Three Guerdemen. mente outhped in ig erie, deat Ons sie of gata “cardical ixbelen, sated the ‘queen women ae“ Miledy. Thee @ a om igutamamt tn the Maya! Musketeers, R crafty Italian Prime Minister, Mazarin. The nobles and People bated Mazarin ahd rose against him ia @ revolt k1 as the “civil war of the Fronde.” "In his extremity Mazarin cast about for strong men to serve him. Temembered the old-time exploits of the four musketeer friends. And sent for d’Artagnan, whom he ordered to try to enlist his three © fm Masarin’s service. But Athos and Aramis had already taken with the revolting Frondists. And Porthos, alone of the four, was wi to work for Mazarin. | ked in return for his own new services a captaincy eteers’ Regiment. Porthos wanted to be mai a Mazarin promised both rewards as soon as they should be earned. {ses cost him nothing and were the only commodities he took pleasure in giving. France was ruled for him by Fi The first errand on which the two friende The Firet by Mazarin was to overtake and capture the Duke 9¢ A Beaufort, a Frondist leader, who had jast esce hess prisony The two gave chase and that night caught op with the Duke. But as they did so two swordsmen @s adroit ae themselves barred thelr way. Through the darkness they recognised Athow and Aramis, They would not attack their old friends. And the Duke, wie was guarded by many more followers. made good his escape. Oliver Cromwell, at the head of the Parliament armies, had overthrown King Charles 1. of England and now asked Mazarin’s aid in keeping the discrowned monarch from seeking refuge in France. “Mazarin sent d'Artagnan and Porthes to England with a letter of alliance to Cromwell. They were escorted by Crom- well’s secretary, & young man who called himself Mordaunt. He was the son @¢ “Milady,” whom the four musketeers had put to death twenty years earlier. Mordaunt wae trying to ferret out and ki!! every one who had besm concermed in his mother’s death. He had already slain two men who had aided the quartet of friends in the execution. Meantime Athos and Aramis had gone to England as volunteer guafelt King Charles. When the monarch was captured by the Cromwell army! were seized with him. D'Artagnan and Porthos learned of thelr pri 3 and freed them beth. J Then all four, rejoined again in a gallant enterprise af sought to rescue King Charles ‘rom his captors. Through roke of i111 luck they failed. And, for their lives. with Cromwell's men hot after them, they to Fra M nt sought to kill them by exploding a powder magazine in thelr They saved themselves by leaping into the English Channel and swimming te ®@ boat. Mordaunt followed and tried to kill Athos, who stabbed him to the heart. Mazarin, learning how his two emissaries to England had gone over te the service of King Charies instead of currying favor with Cromwell, had both @’Artagnan and Porthos thrown into prison. Athos and Aramis rescued them. Then the four kidnaped Mazarin. The Frondist war was by this time won through Mazarin’s craft and France was settling down to a period of peace, Foreseeing that there would be ne more chances for profitable adventure fer some time to come the arusketeem resolved to make the best of their seizure of Mazarin. ‘They coerced their wily but scared prisoner into giving @’Artagnan hig long-sought-for captaincy and a preseat of $20,000. This latter gift wae torture to Mazarin, whe bitterly hated to spend money. And Porthos, to his great light, wrung from the captive the title of Baron. Back to hie estates went Baron Porthos. Back to thelr former pleasant modes of life went Athos and Aramis. D'Artagnan alone remained in active . He had achieved the height of his ambition—after twenty years of worts planning and disappointment he was at last a captain of musketeers. oti? SHAS Pare T ee Scr = ee so long @ Ume, je?" repeated Mre. Jarr i : i H the Mavsloplog pound pitcher ae then, proper | sues went away in dlarust, Ove a ts >| the water it would have been bised, Ae Pitiful to behold, At dhe gud ef the| were @ lot of foreign visitors presen eecond inning Connie was somewhat peeved: that th wasn't,’ " “It really is a wondr She waiter with Zou, cont Be este | conan, “1 would like ti nt” r. Jerr in hoaree rage. elongated waist so youthful ip that it is pect Well adapied to siris and small The garment 18” emurt one, yet, ut only asked her to opened you follow but ff any- ting aboard time homicide will r The body por- tion is made with emdy | shoulder and arm seams and loltered. And as soon as he hissed to the gate of his tick- the year ing th® coat will regains 4 41-4 form | Thes ars eros wRoTS tn the’ Pattern No, 7953—Belted Coat for Misses and Small Batters Ne. Women, 14, 16 and 18 Years barr for the tral: By and by (for even the th avenue and Thirty-second on receipt of ten conte im eoia i