The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 12

henner en ne eee -- , " al me Monday. September 8, 1913 Copyright, 1918 by The Press Publishing Os, (The Now York Brasing Word), The Day of Rest #4 By Maurice Ketten PULITZER, ishing Company, Nos. 68 to ork TARR, Pr J. ANGUB SHAW [Treamitrer 6 SEPH PULICZBK, Jr, Secretar THE SANDWICHE! HANDCE WINN CASE | OIDWOOOISEWVH NOH VEG SHG HCOOH SCOON | Ooprright, 1013, by The Press Pubiisuing Co. lew Yo wig Word). cA he Ho — No. 71—ROB ROY, by Sir Walter coti. H * an _ 8 RANCIS OSBALDISTONE, son of a rich English merchant, went, VOLUME 54........... CeNTS CoE Keres seveees NO, 19,011 | on a visit to the estate of his uncle, Sir Hildebrand Osbaldt- stone, and there proceeded at once to fall in love with his host's, niece, Diana Vernon. ! Sir Hildebrand had six sons. He had had seven, but one of them! had been hanged for some crime, The fond father, in summoning his sons to dinner, was wont to call all seven, because, as he explained. for the | fe of him he could never remember which one had been hanged. i | Of the six survivors none had any especial ability except Rashletgh.; , who was, Incidental! thoroughpaced scoundrel, crafty and unscrupw! lous. Between Francis and his cousin Rashleigh at first sight sprang op | a mortal hatred, fanned to white heat by the fact that both loved Diana , George 1. was King of England. And in Scotland the Jacobite faction) was busy plotting to depose him and restore the Stuarts to the Engl throne. Rashleigh, I!ke Diana and the latter's exiled father, was a strong Jacobite But when Diane refused to marry him he turned traitor, betrayiog Jacobite secrets to the Government By way of enriching himself and injuring Francie he abeconded with valuable papers belonging to Fraat cla's father. Francis received from his father a frenzied appe® to recover these documents, as without them the ol ined. And Francts set forth through the Scottish High IS “PUBLIC SERVICE” A JOKE? Serious complaints have been made to this Commission r tive to unnecessary noises made by the operation of cars and tr through the streets of the city. Inspections made by inspectors of this Commission indicate that if the companies should give «loser attention to the condition of cars and tracks a very considerable Gecrease in noise would result. Greater care in the lubrication and . condition of the parts of the cars and in the condition of track ivints and switch points Is accordingly urged upon the companies by this Commisrion. The Commission firects this improvement in the hope that the companies may voluntarily cause such @ change in operation that formal proceedings by the Commission as to specific instances of faulty contruction or operation may be réndered un- necessary. | 1 Five years ago the Public Service Commission, through William R. Willcox, then its Chairman, sent the above warning to the various street railway companies of the city. To-day the needless noises nade by cars on surface, elevated and eabway lines are more nerve-racking, persistent and intolerable than they ever were. Piercing screeches from faulty brakes or from car wheels grinding over unoiled curves and switches split the eardrums and tear cruelly at the nerves of thousands by day and by night. At ——— {merchant would be lands in search of Rashleigh, Before he left Diana she gave him @ letter bidding him (in case he couth not succeed In his quert) to open it on @ certain day. A The Highlands at that time were terrorized by the depredations of a mouny }taln outlaw whose full name wax Robert Roy McGregor Campbell, but who wae known to those whom he robbed and thore whom he befriended as “Rob Rom” ' ; } | Rob Roy was a sort of Scottish Robin Hood, Having been despolled by the Duke of Montrose. he had abandoned his trade of cattle dealer and with Bie many points in the city these horrible metallic grindings and scream- | ings are incessant hour after hour. | This is only one unnecessary noise. But it is one which the | Public Service Commission once in plain terms ordered the companies te remedy. Nevertheless this same noise ie to-day among the mont terrible | and nerve-destroying from which the city suffers. } Has the Public Service Commission become stone deaf or is its name a joke? a partment duties could just as well be performed on a raised platform im the main tent. Thousands would pay monsy to see the show. Our Secretary of State is squeezing pretty ~ood business out of his position. But, with a little stage management, mightn’t there be a few more kopecks In it? ——- 4-2 — OUR PAMPERED THOROUGHFARE. F's AVENUE, with its isles of refuge and its new coating ! | i | We vonder ft hasn't occurred to Mr. Bryan that his Stats De- | } of Trinidad asphalt, enjoys its usual privilege of being the first to get the best of everything. The safety isles, when there are more of them, are expected not only to make it easier for people on foot to cross the street but also to develop a rotary, round-the-circle, never-stopping flow of traffic to replace the present alternate all-one-way or all-the-other plan which wastes so much time. When he maintains that there is no city in the world where traffic cannot be earily handled. William Phelps Eno, New York's traffic sharp, adds that “the difficulty is to get permission to demonstrate.” But why should Fifth avenue always do all the “demonstrating” ? WE'LL TAKE OUR RAINCOATS UMBRELLAS AND SWEATERS, ITMAY RAIN AND "\_ TURN COLD WAIT A MINUTE WE BETTER TAKE Two CAMPCHAIRS AND A SHAWL, THE GROUND (Ay Be Mr. Jarr Hears Wonderful News; POOEOAEESEEEEESERSEESDAOOA ODEO EOD OOREEEOOOSOEEOESE y at large, Francie found tl | And the outlaw proved an invaluable fri | helping him onward in his quest. | Rashleiah the hate of the two young Out flew their swords, And they were | parted them and forced them to postpo: | The Jacobite conspiracy failed. Ite ‘the English Government. And Francia ston Personally he had had no part nds family and with Rob Ro: WMculty that he won his f But at length, through Rob Roy ments on which his father’s buainess | of the Jacobites who trusted him. eee A Traitor's the earth, but Punishment, The last —ee—eeee After Rat was further lelgh’s death Franct lessed by winning thi The Pitcher’s Tragedy. ONNIE MACK, who taies great pride in de veloping apung pitchers and then provhery: {ng bow they will show up tm action, rent fe one of bis finds in an exhibition game not long ago, The alaughter of the young sab artist vas pitifal to bebold, At the end of the vecond inning Connie was somewhat peeved. “What's the matter with you, som?” be asked the terrified yourgater as aindly as be could— When Francis at last came fa had kept Francia and Diana Francis learned had been secretly meeting was no clandestine lover, as fool the young man to believe, but her father, who, being a political to visit his daughter only by stealth and in disguise. @ to Francis, ceeded to the Osbaldistone estates and and a few reckless followers had fied to the hills en@ He had also espoused the Jacobite cause, t the letter given him by Dia: 9 addressed to Rob Reg. nding by him in pert! aa@ to face with en burat past all bonds of restraint t each other's throats when Rob Rep the hour of reckon! members were pursued relentlessly by found himselt fast in the tolle of eu in the plot But his relations with Str were against him, And it was with the lend to hi missing doce ned, too, a8 4i¢ Rob Roy, that Rashleigh had been “playing double” and betraying the secrets The traitor's punianment fell to Rob Roy, who by» Killing Rashielgh not oaly moved a scoundrel from F away the obstacles that art Was levelled wh man whom Diana iah Jealousy bad tet ile, was able For the same reason she helped to of these obstac! that a mysterio ind of Diana Vernon. #04 flower. He didn’t go out te coos man te tween the acts, either.” , 3 madam,” said @ commissioner, “onset do pot prove insanity un the eo ar you forget, sir, sald the lady, witb oj “you forget that the secusd ts mg; husband."’—San Franctee Argonaut. ‘ —_—_—— Our French. ' But Is Too Dense to Understand the girls visit us. And she ran off with him to Atlantic City and married him. It was a genuine love match, It must which wae not remarkably kind, "t orem to le ave to get the bail over aid (0 pitener sadly, mighty right, you can't get tt over the teerved Mack, bls peeral condition much ated. “And I'll tel vou why, Every you wart tt over they knock ft beck at you."— “ HERE did you leara Franch?” 9 Pe ristan asked @ New York women, From a native,” was the pewed Why can’t other parts of the city have the Al asphalt and extra traffic conveniences that are handed to this thoroughfare? It is all very well for the Fifth avenue section to have swell cops and other shiny fixings. But first-rate pavement and up-to-date traffic hand- reply. ‘Ah! said ie Frevsh woman, “A satiee otf ‘what!""—-Chicagy Recor: Herald, ‘a irene and Gladye, He always said he couldn't tell which one he loved the better.” fight terribly over the property.” pl “Who fights ter-ibly over the prop-| erty?” asked Mr. Jarr. | % es i “Se he married the mother? inter-|have been because Mrs. Cackleberry was) “All of them,” replied Mrs. Jarr. | Pepuler Magazine. -to- pi kag be “demonstrated” just as well and better in many other rupted Mr, Jarr. to much older than Mr. Blodger—ihat's |"“Trane Cackelberry told me herself that “Suspicta M"% colP;to- Date, : “or aia. Thi hy she let |his name—Blodger. And now they when he found out—Mr. Blodger, cious. Hand lewtag, Mees) \ bated eee eye mean—that the property was in their at AAMT mae teen: Geer Rs: rem, tee Mother's name before the marriage he eald that he would be true till death to either her—Irene I mean—or Gladye— and his affection was so constant that he would wait till their mother died. “But, after all, you know, he aid pay | ™ attention to the mother first, and he told Mrs. Cackelberry that he wasn't to prove it she should over all her property to either or Gladys, Cackelberry did so and then he to elope with Gladys or Irene, but their mother wrote me asking me to invite the girls over to New York, and when I wrote and happened to eay something about Jack Silver being rich young bachelor, those girls came an Invitation, and COMMISAION in, lunacy bad called 6 wom ing: AA State the witaens stand, “Deer Mia Colline—Onlem you put 0 ee of fam, @ hunk of chobolit cake, @ i © bag of candy down by the old teal your litte! boy and | pay ue e milyon dollars, “And now,” eald the co mission's oun. etl to ber, “whet te your ground for claiming that the sccused fe tneaset” Difficult situations are things which show what men are.—Epictetus. A FAIR SHOW FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. Sie begins to-day for more than 800,000 boys and girls in DOMESTIC DIALOGUES By Alma Woodward, Copyright, 1918, by The Prow Publish ing Oo, (The New York Evening World), putting into his head? Home Training. Mi fcene: ‘The dintagroom of the Joneses’ flat at breetfast time, (Mr, end Mr. Jones, betwern bites, af. Mmiringly on William (aged siz), hee been scrubbed to the ‘William also sports « spoties Buster Brown collar ‘head), Tle, reas Pubusning Ley "Hing now York tivening Worid, ry? oe you to come home early thie evening,” said Mre. Jarr, a she gave ter husband his stirrup (Cup Kise the other morning, “I've got & letter from Irene Cackelberry—you re- member the Cackelberry girls, of Phila- @elphia, Gladys and Irene, who visited | us last winter and did their very best to catch Jack Sliver? 1 never saw any- thing #0 bold in all my life you read the letter to me sked Mr. Jarr, “Why spoil my, this big city, thousands of whiom. will have to stow away as much knowledge as they can snatch during years all too few. Of late it has been the habit of the authorities loudly to deplore | each autumn the necessity of putting a number of children—it in- creased last spring to 100,000—on part time owing to lack of seats, | ene ee 7 | 4 Mrs. J. (heaving @ sigh)—Do you know | and to protest that nothing can be done to help these youngsters until gee wie a burning curtosity to realise; ft mas Seales funny to think that | new echoolhouses are built. ‘This year, however, tho Board Qf Educa. | will not know what Miss Cackolberry to schoot tion thinks it may be time to stop skimping the supply of lessons | an Moret ape sheen mother loses her closest hold on her | merely to prove the need of new buildings. Instead, therefore, of | 4,,4°m, o0", tY, (0, be funny!" eal |child when she senda him to school, to A . “Irene Cackelberry hasn't ibe influenced by the teacher and other lamenting that nothing can be done without new schoolhouses, a com- written to you, nor G kelberry, ‘children, mittee of the board, after looking about to some purpose during the /2tner, When they J. (amid scrambled b= Non: ‘ ABR {will be to man who { The best thing in th Aa that) eummer, has discovered that by utilizing assembly rooms, rented and | may be bold, and they ma: can nacho i ; ways been loaned rooms, gymnasiums, ete., and by careful planning of double |424 i sham for. tele: ¢ * celtful But I will say for them sessions, the number of pupils on part time can be reduced imme- | that they are both sweet, nice old fash- diately from 100,000 to 30,000. This means that a full four and {200d site Well, tv had an of fash three-quarter hours each day of actual classroom instruction can be |the streets til all houre—alshough who tonate child-airit that naturally craves| HE frock dlosea’ right down the front te sure te! Please both the girl here self and her mothé, for it can be slipped on and off withoutt hela. This one te mage with a square yoke » long waisted dlowes” and a straight obine™ j There t§ @ blouse Mee. { ine that can be use@ ing, and every o1 id respect you, Mr. J. (interrupting)—Yeh. you and punch your blooming hei Mra. J, (highly ested in the strangs berrys? Am I to meet the girls at the station; am I to send congratulations to thetr mama, or am I to go over to Philadelphia and take a few shots at their stepfather?” “Why, how you talk!” erled Mrs. Jarr. you corrupting training that I've given this child, Wha: never agree|Would YOU do {¢ our William became ju think |e the little rowdles you see on the streets? What would YOU do !f he unmanly tricke In foned mother who never let them run Marmebrae. hool that aome boys do, auch as putty!“wWhat have YOU to do with meeting When the m 0 he at Philadelphi 4 aterial rene provided for 70,000 more pupils than had Leon heretofore thought hs te walra seman byline etphia | tr. J. Carimiy)—Maybe, Well, Twa: she: Sanbal berry Siris. $5 the Staten ders tt deat ae! P le. [isi¥es, no one knows what sacrifices a| sent to school when I was six and [| Mr J. I'm not going to them visit ME Frocks of tht a a th ; hack wethen akan tone hee anibaren: Ofwent to work, by gosh, when t was |e" mene ah I ae antes pe na 1 ca Bac Fs ree ae of this kind are. e co} ee by no means gors ck : lontl Lalli | fourteen, and 1 don't see that it's hurt| rs, 1 v)—-OF course, should you congra’ je their mother, # ne made z mn 'y g pack on its contention that gaurae tt was contemptible the way are fourlowe. in lo e * |amgerating when I rpention those things, (or go over to Philadelphia and shoct fe in marrying oung man who was paying attention) Mra. J, (tremulously)—Of cour = =S32 | can never expect a A Good Start. approximate a mother's feeling, But, anyway, I know I'm going to be blue “every pupil is entitled to an individual seat and every teacher to the ex¢lusive possession of a classroom which she may decorate accord- ing to her taste, and in the decoration of which her pupils will natu- rally take part and pride.” Fifty more buildings of 2,000 sittings each are urgently necded, No effort should be spared to get them . But until we get them, according to the new policy proposed by the eommittee, whatever sacrifices must be made there should he no un- Recessary sacrifice of the children, Which proves thet svey 9 Board ef Education may develop signs of gumption. French gingham amd similar washable mee terials for the season, and later wint be finement of our: Wi'llam would make those groas things Impossible to him. His home training ouldn't countenance It. (in shrill! torture)—Oh! wi we Somethin's stickin’ Into met 0 aadreesing | Wiliam) How | ars. J. (upsetting her coffes)—What K? sticking Into you, Wille? Tell mothe Willie (suddenly Gtsturbed)—Eh-huh, | Precious, Where te it, Willie? Mra, J, (butting in)—T oti) maintain] Mr. J. (trying to be calm)—Now don't |ne should have been sent to @ private cited, Julie, it's just a Nttle twinge i omething that the boy's got. their stepfather?” On and, ta large view, dreberg ae the trimming materiel 's arranged over jg edges of the dress [with the Miss derrys?” “Who's talking about berrys?* asked Mrs. Jarr, uch an impatient man. All I eald—t the “I never saw Cackel- school, and buttos __ | 00d ticket, c'n T have ® nickel?| eens eee chink it's & pin, ‘or the 10 year gise |. (slapping Bim on the back)— th whiter e dress will requine teovtng pareuts: % yarda of Bee? Bribery! | gd mits fron hs ben meusone' pockets bese | insisted. “Now, you a i That's a fine way to start him off, omnanta of © Putty tloned thelr names. blower), Mr. J. (ahifting responstbility)—Aw,| Wille (serene again)—Jt must ‘e’ got It's an ol custom. Every ee teat dent an’ th’ end stuck in ma Gea, it gets pomething for a good ticket. ‘us sharp, too! Mra, J. ooking sadly at Williem)—| Mr. and Mrs. J. (stmultaneously)—A wilttam' ewfully sensitive child.|putty blower! WILLIAM! Hiram, afraid his Uttle sour’ be] Witeut more ode Mr J. te the other burt by the rough sallles of the other | Lem, inciptent epfitalls and ¢ sunber ef omal children, and the names they eau trans also ammunition, him. a ‘Willie (explaining)—Aw, th’ gang ealé thing in the world ¢! from home and keep me from home would be that brace of Philadelphia poultry!" “That's because they're old fashioned girlie,” eaid Mre, Jarr, “But yeu needn't worry. They're net coming. But their mother is to be in town to-day and he's bringing Mr. Blodger, hus. ope! @ rain and whor ayatem tn not reasonavly rainproof! ten in winter a comparatively al snow cripples traMc BJ. 1 came out to Y ‘To the BAitor of 7! not big enough to carry off marv:iious subway Of- ‘New York io America’s greatest city in some ways. In others it 19 a>aurdiy pro- vinelal for a place of it: size. For exam- le, 1 was to the theat nd @ sort of cloudburat had hit the city ené tied up traM:. The sewers could not 2008 ty cut in sises for giris from 6 to 12 years of ‘se. Call at THD EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON F. BURBAU, Denaid Bullding, 100 West Thirty-secon 188a, Worlds A was drenched neariy B that home training becomes! early!" Think of erameiieokme “eal toe te the! voll were candidates ror Mayor of N reut city whose senor; Lurk City, Hewits was elected, \ ing already understands every' why. the ehild’s never punched any no rd we cay te nim.” ew v M 1d atreet ( Did Theodore Roosevelt ever run for Mr. J.I€ any one calle mam h couldn't be a ‘member uv this club" | bend, and thet means they'll to to eite Gimbdel Bros.), corner Bi: Nem €arvy off the rain and it stood in Inkes.| Mayor of New York City and was he| “Mave you Been able to teach your! sou''sivs him a goed swat Inthe Ine | unless yuh ewatted the teacher twiet on|Ginmer, BUill it's well tohaveavisting | quiye {New York, or sunt by mail on nese nt ie oe ae $t Seeded and blocked ihe great subway | defented? JR. | new parrot to talk yet?” ‘and don't you forget it, Hear? th’ first day! place even in Philadephia. One never stamnpe for each pattern ordered, L ‘ fap many hours. 1 could not even get a In 1886 Hewitt, George and Roose-| “Not yet But the clever little! sare, J, (gaeping)—Punch in the jaw! Mr. J. (ecathingly to Mre. J.)—There’s| knows what may happen. So be home ‘Teese EMPORTANT—Write your address plata! CBaatiy vise wented, Add tw cents for letter postage Toe tn emo ta ble ile Ht gel aan