The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 8

s So a rey - ere Sad rs —— — . . rn ee . ~The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, September 1.1913 i. ESPABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, RALPH PULATEER, President, 09 Park Row, J, ANGUS SATAW, JOsPH PULITZMR, Jr, Becrete Fi at the Office at New York as Becond-Cless Matter, Subscription te Kvening |For Mngiend and th Continent and ‘Werld for the United States All Countries in th = :termational: and Canada, Pestal | | Pualisipé Daily One Year... Copyright, 1913, by The Pres Pabiteh ing Co, (The New York Evening World). lone Monte No. 68—NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, by Charles Dickens. -NO. 19,004 N ICHOLAS NICKLEBY found himself at nineteen forced to sup DOES IT STOP THE NOISE? © ee EFFORT—much in evidence a year or 60 ago—to/ port not only himself but hie widowed mother and his pretty sister Kate. He was fairly well educated. and along with the faults of youth, had plenty of good instincts. But his preseat earning power was practically nothing. So when his father’s miserly old brother, Ralph Nickleby, was induced to come to the family’s aid there was a general feeling of relief. Ralph, however, had no intention of spending his own money on his dead brother's dear ones. He found a job for Nicholas sistant in a Yorkshire board- ing school, run by one Wackford Squeers, who had been Ralph's accomplice in more than one crooked deal. Squeers had but a single eye-Yand that a bad one. He was an Illiterate, degraded old beast, and his so-called “school” was merely a place to whch heartless parents or guardians could send boys of whom they wanted to rid themselves. The pupils were starved, beaten and neglected by Squeers and his family. Bapectally did the achoolmaster's rage vent itself on one poor, luckless drudge-of-ail-work named Smike. ‘Nicholas's hot temper deserted him once when Smike was about to be cruelly deaten. He gave Squeers the thrashing of his ie and then left the school, followed by the devoted Emike, They got work for « time in a touring troupe of fifth-rate act- ore, then went to London. From one precarious mode of employment to another young Nickleby! drifted until at last he became a clerk in the office of two jelly 0M philanthropiats, the Cheeryble Brothers, The brothers took an interest Jn the high-spirited youth, and so well did he merit their friendliness that Sé prea ently found himeelf advancing rapidly in thelr employ, until at the end of a few years he was a partner in the firm. Kate Nickleby, meanwhile, had deen having her full quota of trouble. Ralph had sought, for lite own benefit, to throw her in the way of a feather-brained young spendthrift nobleman, Lord Verisopht. But the girl's Innate goodness and the interference of fate saved her. Later’ she met and fell in love with Frank Cheerybie, a nephew of the hindly brothers who had done #0 much for Nicholas. Frank loved Kate at first sight, and in course of time they: were married, Lord Verisopht having been ktlle@ tn & duel by Bir Mulberry Hawk, one of his worthless hangers-on who had been the lordling’s tutor in the world of dissipation and senseless extravagance. | Nicholas by this time had a romance of his own, He became enamored of Madeline Bray, a girl whose worthless father trying to force her into a marriage with a rich man whom she hated. Her father's sudden death left Madeline ¢ree, and she married Nicholas. Ralph Nickleby and Squeers became involved in one rascality too many, and the law's net caught them. Squeers wae condemned to penal servitude in Aus- tralia, Ralph evaded human punishment by hanging himeelf. @redke, it was loomed, was Ralph Nickleby's disowned son, who hed deen.’ gent to Gqueere in order to get him forever out of the way. But the unhappy lad 414 wot ive to pregt vy the relationship. Smike hag always been delicate, suppress unnecessary, nerve-wearing noise in this city seems to have gone to sleep. Not #0 the noises. Needless racket has never been more persistent, more intolerable. | To get rid of one of the commonest but most appalling of these grow- | ing noise nuisances we have repeatedly urged in this column that the | city railway companies be compelled to use greave or graphite to do away with the horrible scraping. screech made on elevated, surface | and subway lines by car wheels grinding over unoiled curves and witches. This ix only one noise, but it is one of the worst. Evening World readers who write to thank this newspaper for the stand it| has taken in condemning the indifference shown by the Board of} Health and the Public Service Commission toward the increase of preventable noises, supply plenty of other instances of this un-| checked riot of needlesa nerve-destruction. Apparently the Public Service Commission thinks that when it hae written a perfunctory answer to a complaint and filed the latter! away its duty is done. Does that stop the noise? e \ tetanic So many people are expressing the Mayor's views for him just now that it will be a relief when he stands on the City Hall steps next Wednesday and tries to overcome his well-known shyness and ¥ timidity of speech. BRING OUT THE BEST FOR THE FIREMEN. | EW YORK feels special pride and pleasure in being the host | N of the International Association of Fire Fngineers, which opens its session to-day. It is not alone the knowledge of fire-fighting methods and ratus which interchange of ideas with experts of other countrics is sure to further that interests the city. We are proud of our own four Rousana firemen and glad to have the A Thrashed Schoolmaster. ‘and the brutal treatment he had received at Squeers’s rest of the world see the extraordinary things we have done with the . oe . Rewards and ae Leh Aiea bpeugiinrad Pesgrinere Beet Caged automobile fire engine in the last decade. We are glad that repre- P . ‘ " Punishments. for him he grew steadily weaker and died. “ i 5 A When news of Squeers's arrest reached the school, the sentatives from all nations may be with us when we unveil our Fire- atarved, ragged boys there celebrated the event by breaking into wild and jubl- men’s Memorial Monument next Friday. . \ f lant rebellion, They wrecked the place, tormented the Squeers family mn the For even in the humdrum life of every day we can never forget Me ate Te eae ee eee eee rE Sreks rus caseed tererar (ne berribin Aa, the men who spend their days and nights in readiness for the call that that Wackford Squeers had bullt up. (Dickens's vivid description of the place means peril for them and protection for others. Of all guardians | : Hoare tea rillinae prea Mee eating oar pepereb vagy Dy dy and defenders of the public safety none face foo more formidable or cere ‘run more or leas on the lines of Squeers's.) do battle more courageous. The soldier may serve a lifetime in peace. =— . The sailor bends to his service the forces that threaten him. The The Day's Good Stories policeman is only now and then in danger. But the fireman is called! casionally attended, Grace, of couse, was Gm upon at any hour of the twenty-four to conquer an enemy whose very Up to the Ears. crest call, anh ot ie conteaian Me. Whee touch is death. AMALL negro boy went to s phmiclan | iegem to carve the ehiches, ‘Tess Dencon Grom te be treated for o painfal sensation 1” | berame facetious, } All honor to the firemen. New York extends a hearty welcome to its brave guests, one of Bis eam, ‘The doctor examined 474) seuadoh White,” be auitingty remerted, “ toon et ue fall a, ater no baa | SH 268° de" neighbor ob yor'n beep ehigtinal” Ge happen «4 “No, sah!" came the prompt response ef Mn KLALALLALAAALALAAAAAA NN AARAILARAAAL Willers Bianca cata White, os he deftly pried loose @ well masted iby, Mr. Jarr Breaks Into Society wesrdsn? tad Home Sra poll LD Ss Labor is enjoying itself none the less for having shared its day ——— —_—_—_——- ‘and its parade with the Women's League and gallantly given th Hf s latter tipt pice pene in Spite of His Best Efforts| _,,.A Vite! Question. | The Best Reason. eee ALIAAABAAAARAAAAAAABABBAAABAA BBA BS remarked the young matron last—the hardest to get, and ‘t jig, But he The Torture of Needless Noise —— De er me orcas Bt ea yard, eppitcant; her “It'e too mach of « good thing, Eds." demanded |e yelled, “I've told yer befare 1 won't have the ‘body | of buninesas with the man of pleasure. the ‘Plan-| Mr. Dinkston wilt be found at the Stock be ide bringin’ the coals from the shed im my best * eald the lady | ‘at! Wot ‘wd you say, I'd like tor know!” has three new steps. One is as graceful] tagenet Halt-Step," and"—. Exchange, for I hear some of our big- aa oy cercens Cree Fp erie bi eolairl I agree with you eet Ses ee an the ‘Castle Walk.’ An-| “No, no, no, my dear!” Interrupted the| gest men in finance are desirous of se won't want to! With erms akimbo, his better half seuncored jo the itor of The Kvening World: mn ¥, althou am confident that! other the ‘Puppet Prance.’ ‘And the| boss; “you must not confound the man] curin, rom . j lato the cabbage b, It was a Joy to read in your editorial( 1 can much nuisance of this se ibs bel eon tenn ws a plan of campaign trom Mr. and never have | Into the cabbage pate Dinkston to bring the mail Investor back into the Stfeet, Or he may be at fuany one of the ble chemical planta in New . Longley fibres eo yd Jerney, or over at the Standard Olt Re- BIL IN a Padre acriai ee Ab elo ped aggl hs Biers, Wherever he is he ts bringing = matter? Yer wants somethin’ tor 1 - r out of chaca”— “Taint really the dust I object leat AE ag ; hell Lie cca pd beat ol phat gee Teeponded t! » "t care wi 1e @ colored men | furiated one, “ takes {t orf me ‘cad when the taxicab stood pantiny Copyright, 1913, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), is. 1 promised Mra Van swell I would hog lode pda cocllcer igsvor den ddsccd waiting to bear Mr. Jarr at ee RUM th’'| what gets notes written to him frum] bring him to her tango lawn fete with- 6 coum, I gete accused o' washing me fore the trail of Ure missing Dinkaton, F pede stall skirts offerin’ to commit suicide fer him| out fall, It means everything to me aS Sa eee AES ahould think he would be found at tho uv worldly| If it'll accommodate him any, He wus|accially! What do I care for your old Bond tek es wisdom 1 c'n look| dark an’ so handsome that it hurt, an'| Wall street or business or Gtanderd Ol? “No, 4aid the boss's wife, Clara down an’ pity th'|he had a commandin' figger an’ eyes|None of that is important. But if T do Mudridge-Amith, 1 will find him at wimps there is im! what saw through thing#. An' every|not bring Mr. Dinkston, ‘The Great the Hotel St. Croesus or the Motel St. this world!" Conale| time he met a girl he'd work his hypno-| Plantagenet,’ to Mra. Van @well's, as I (hat you were working hard to prevent | charact your seif-cocking Mayor. screeching wheels and other unneces-|1 hi 4 your paper for over twenty wary noises made by street cars. We} years, and I must may that you have, live at No, 144 University venue, at, fought and won many battles for ti the eatrance to Washington Bri ‘public. ‘I for one appreciate all youl ‘The Figen Publishing Co. where five car lines pass. Nesdless to! endeavors in the Interest of public wel- (Tee fork Rivening Work), @ay' the noises are unbearable; there-| fare, fore doing what you intend will help us| Wecently I wrote you in reference to| &¢ 10 Hve down the nervous str: the State law requiring steam railroads under. I have written to tl 40 provide @ seat for each passenger, Service Commission twice, I receivel|and suggested that you publish this law very nice replies but no improvement,|in your paper in the interest of the The trucks, on some of the cars aio #0] public If such a law now existe, and 1 worn down that {t Js surprising there| would sugwest if you want to do one are no accidents when the care turn| more big thing for the public that you the curve. I sincerely hope you will be| investigate the conditions of traffic on ning a minnit, You've apoilt the shape of thes wuld you be satistied | “Look ‘ere, Bill," she said coldly, “step chio» bead, Vitus, Most likely at the latter, at the remarked —airily. y An’, gee, in five minutes| promised, I might as well move to successful in your attempt. our steam rallroade and give us some| afternoon tea dun It's aurprisin’ how Brooklyn, for I will be soctally dead," EY Ustie walate L, & HILDRSH@UM, | editorials and your valuable help in| ‘But, my dear," said the boas feel muny people te be- on think I can @a4 tm,” ead és, coats are to be — this matter, ingly, ‘you must not confuse the occa: in’ played for dubs that different dolls had| Jarr. found in the new- Notey Milk Tr Referring again to your editorial om|alonal social relaxations of the Na- an’ yet keep on|donated. He carried ‘em instead of| “T'll go to the St. Croamus and eee if ont and smarts To the Editor of The Evening Wortd nolae, 1 agtee with you, and 1 feel that|poleon of the business world with his think#n’ they’re| scalps gowns, This one “4 ” he's there,” sald Mra, Mudridge-@mith. Under “Letters from the People," and) one of the firat steps in this direction | commercial ‘activities, It In true Mr. queenin’ it." “Well, yuh can't blame me altogether| “You go to the St. Vitus. © will wait also in your editorial column I found in} should be the suppression of detivery| Dinkston dances—great minds muat re-| “Really?” I inquired. fer tumblin’ fer anythin’ go all-fired pop-| for you at the St, Croesus, and you can AGnight’s edition some kicks against! wagons with nolay crews, such as are|lax—but during office houra, aay from} “Yeh, A frien’ uv mine married & 8h0*) ular ay that, ‘specially as he seemed to| join me with Mr. Dinkston and we will now maintained by certain New York|® till 5, he will be found investigating] salesman in a Sixth avenue store ‘bout! be some smit himeelf. So, unconaciouse| take him to Mrs. Van Swell's place at newspapers, M.L.CouLTag, | industrial conditions, consulting with 0, mainly because he used! ike, 1 Joined th’ ranks uv th’ kill-me-| Pelham." the Drainiest of our manufacturing men, ry thne he walted on her! quicks an’ anng solos to th' dimple in) Mr. Jarr embarked In the waiting taz- aN third street and have the extreme pi AF inapecting plants, over bookkeep-| that @ foot as small a wus awful hig chin ‘long with the rest until th'|icab and went forth, He found Mr. ure of being disturbed at various times| To the Rditor of The fag systems, cutting out lost motion,| hard to fit. Well, they went an took! pret novelty wore off an’ I begin to|Dinkaton and his @shing party buying at night by an auto truck belonging to] Noting your very appropriate re-| eliminating waits, inaugurating modera| three rooms over on Ninth avenue 8n'/ ghject to his manner, He sed himeelf| bait at the third place he looked for @heMeld Farmslawson-Decker Com-| Marks concerning unnecessary noise, I| business and manufacturing methods. wus livin’ delicatessen (him bein’ de-! ne wus a master-man, born to be served | him. pany. This truck in eo noisy that one|®™ prompted to suggest that your news| On one. stamping machine alone he willl voted to frankfurters an’ dill pickles)! hy others, An‘, by gosh, I found myself| “It can't be done!” said Mr. Slavinaky, cam hear it ten blocks away. It makes|‘epartment take a similarly correct at-|@oubtiess quadruple the output by In-| when all uv @ sudden his female parent] retchin’ arryin’ juat like a perfectly | “we going fishing for etogies at ite first appearance about 22 A, M,|titude upon this nubject. Too often alatalling new Jl Geta tired uv her abode an blows in On! goog fool an’ bein’ rewarded by @ taD| Sheepshead Bay.” and from that time on I Wellewe that| Conservative position ts aorificed th’ Ninth avenue palace, the Mead race hie in’ Anaere | 1 fi . 1 get an hourly rewpite until 7 A, M.|Meet the desire for @ joke or « human| “Well, my frien! wusn't exactly tlok:| or Porgies, porgies!” corrected Rafferty, or maybe only a expressive glance frum| who knew all the fish in eeason, = I have complained various times to| interest effect, A Cheap Patch of Land, |i0, ‘couse aig'n » awtul particular etF1| nig tang’rous Ndet tee dekeoe that milk concern, but that je all the For instance, down here a few weeks an’ th’ fact at the old lady wanted It wuzn't until one day when he| “Wego to angle. Three hardy @sher- good it aid me, ge thelr very polio] *#° the Park Bank people had a news- to make her own soup out uv very 1004.64 me down to a sale uv men’s socks, | men are we!” eang Mr. Dinketon biithe- evasive and promising, but boy arrested for making too much suet drippin’s an’ lye didn’t make a hit sayin’ as I had @uch perfec’ taste he|ly, ‘tt ‘e another!” that is all, ‘They state that they must|Nolee, You published an article rela- with her at all. 80 she got up her cour-| -ouig trust th’ errand to me, that I got| But Mr. Jarr knew that as he had make nightfy noises in order to keep) tive to oppression of “poor iittle faye an’ sho Iald fer him down in th) tr soe uy my young life, pewent down ; ive’ Diakalan ik needa the price of milk where it is now. newaboy” (about twent; ive yeare old hall one night before he had a chance shows a panel in akirt that can be used effectively for reversed atripes, as“ in this tn- stance, or for contrant- rial. One-piece or semi-princess gowns are desirable at all sea- sons, but never more so than during the au- tumn, for they can be worn upon the street as well as within doors, On cool days a little neck ruche er fur acarf is all that je.” needed in the way of » wrap, Later these same gowns will he worn beneath @ top coat. This one will be charming made ot charmeuse satin, crepe de ohine, fine French . ' nerge or of any almilar FRED STERNBERG, [4nd welghing 1% poi and rather ant 658 Jus" Gabe hime | Cereal tt ln tH thie Ne 1S AS BA |enten exer thing Wo Seckoen bien Get material. Blue serge ‘ anf * Pflattered the magistrate who discharged ines Tole: wus, wipe] ae MALU O OURE Oey te eee ea | eatin acts tac chotees thee tattoos would be pretey with y “A Battle for the Public.” him with almply a warning. ated in places where th’ breeze most han wen fathers eosneee yee peyees wee quecees than jency the panel and vest of "Fo the Miter of The Krening World: Permit me to call your attention to t penis I aol off the sey 98 he aS ors, ail fer one plunk, I beat it back to] “But there je lovely fishing at Pel- pemee Hanis was read ith much inter v edi-|the old adage, ‘Practis ul y in’ ave ho complain! - . % s i torus ta earrorariee ee ae baveck! F PW. BAWARD. artmant turned In to’ th’ sgent en'| nie ni@oe, thinkin’ how pleased he'd belham," Hed Mr. Jarry giitly, ‘Ceme! be charming with the he'd have to tell hig ma ao. with my Work, an’ maybe he'd equeese| You can oblige Mrs, Smith and you can ‘Ag pomghety np’ get} my hand. ‘ peas Pe pores ra fam'ty right “Instead, when I stepped over th’) party admitted they across the alrehaft frum them, where! threshold I seen it wus empty except fer)had never fished at Pelham but were the kept on continuln’ her hobby, enly| lis typewriter, who wus dippy over him| willing to try it, and after some more waistcoat and panel of the same material is\« flowered di ) For the medius the gown will 5 ‘ uF there| herself—fer all th’ good it did her, An'|delay accompanied Mr. Jarr. 6 yards 36, 4 yards, j Chances tn Boones Ayres. ising: Firat, to be @ good electrician, sous begins uae ‘on |aho tella me, enjoyin' every word, the; ‘Walt here!” gaid the gentleman inches wide, with,” Go tho Maitor of The Kresiag 1" 4 working engineer; second, establishing cat, that jad went to lunch with aj when they arri at the Hotel st. yards 27 Inches wile ‘triumph’ as she calls It. minute I sat there wus growin’ in me a| And, hurrying inside, he informed his ian Mil tht thine there ale hae to keep| red hot anger that old Dr, Fabrenhelt| employer's wife that he had found the h 1 ‘shut, no matter how hot| would ‘a’ nested to invent a new ther-| admirable Dinkston. Po lly A Vi abate 5 th’ fumes ie wafted worse'n| mometer to record, “But,” he added, “he has friends with Pattern No. 7005—Semi-Princese Gown, cut in nlses from a4 bs to her flat; an’ bealdes her} “At last I got my Idea, I borrowed] him, and insiste on taking them along.” 94 to 42 Bust. Ab inches’ bust tana house money 1 th’ oMfice shears an’ snipped th’ toes! ‘There is only one thing to do If they width of the skirt at the lower edge is yard al inches, an epeak only from personal experi-|at © « pound; third, establishing 6 and ence, I have been a resident of Argen-|10 cent sores; fourth, good chances tins end Buenos Ayres for the last Mf-| for gentiemen's and ladies’ tailors and cutters, cleaners, repairers, hat makers, ther: &c.; fifth, nelling American shoes; in New Yor& in twenty years, |aixth, establishing an electric car or # * per week to pay fer th’ old Indy’ .|an' heels off every one of them hectic! go along,” she murmured, “We must Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FABIIIO Argentine Republic ie a very rich | bus service between needful points; . Triumph? Gee, what fer a dub! rgain socks, Then I wrapped ‘em up| say they are foreign noblemen!” BURBAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second etrest (oppo- with many educated people of seventh, canning fruits; eighth, a coal| “Iq It true that your rich uncle ‘ou've never been what you call|again an’ wrote on the package: ‘So| Mr. Jarr took occasion to inform Gus tte Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second strest, eervice between the military camp and hae decided to buy you a little farm 1 asked suddenly, long you wear these you're.sure to|and Mr. Siavinsky and Mr, Rafferty New York, or eent by mail om receipt of ten cents in asin and let you pick out the location "Ye sho flared back. Once) be footloore an’ free. that they would be taken int I wus, but it didn't take me long to| ‘An’ I drifted out uy his office, feelin’) as imported nobility. get wise to it. It wus when I met th’ pleased an’ peaceful as if I'd just! They thought it a aplendid idea, a , Macter-man. He wus th’ Kind wv nF | eae an egg into an clectric fan.” oo it was agreed, ea marten etentmcenmnrartt te > areemmemenetoner es os oon mene