The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 14

_ — te eGiby ator. SHTABLIGHED BY JOSHPH PULITZER. Bubiiehed Daily Except Sunday by ch] Fudsisning Company, Noa. 63 to rook EERE 3 ea FE hee. puneordpticn nates "ts fie’ hives Seana cite ené Canadas, Class Matter, CRS OS es Continent and For a aand and the rename! Ry the International ital Union, 2.80] One Teoar.. 9. + 80lOne Month. WOLUME 64.....00-0+serccceces GETTING RID OF THE ROUGH STUFF. OLITIOS is throwing out the rough stuff, declares Chairman MeCombs of the National Democratic Committee. Bven casting an eye no further than the confines of their own State, New Yorkers will incline to agree with him. While we are by no means through investigating rough conduct fi various State departments, we have about convinced ourselves that we mean te put up with no more of it. Our recent shift of Governors, ‘though roughly brought ebout, was in its ultimate result in no sense @ ehange fot the rougher. Never hes this grest city of fts own will put itself under an eéministration eo free from roughness. Never has it given iteelf fmte the hands of men whose characters and records assured more Complete elimination of rough work from {ts public affairs. The beet possible proof thet New York is getting rid of the ‘rough stuff in its politics is the present plight of the roughest political erganization that ever bullied, browbeat and blackjacked its way into the political life of a community—the desperate etrait of the or genisation whove defeated and discredited leaders are now reduced te the cheap comfort of empty bluff and coarse jokes at the expense ef the city that hes turned from them in disgust. | + NO. 19,165 ANOTHER JOB FOR HIM. YOUTHFUL college graduate has been showing the firemen on reilroeds out West how to stoke up without making emoke. At first the trainmen guffawed at the idea. But Mr. Expert Ghowed them thet it is « mistake to get ready for a grade by stuffing ‘the Grebdox with coal, proved to them that big voluntes of black emoke }as @ wet blanket for heat and took their engines smoothly ever the hilltops, with hendly eny emoke and o saving of both coal and hea. + Now rafiroad euperintendents are eald to regard black smoke from an engine ee a sign of bed firing, The fireman responsible 9 gote demerit marke. We hope that after thie ueeful young man has been duly patted ewthe back he will be encouraged to find some way to help a freight ‘@agine clim> a grade in the emall hours of the night without coughing (eel? into a St, and waking up everybody for miles around. Se OSs Es Sea The Norris resolution passed by the Gehate ordering an favestigntion of the New Haven Road lays upon the etate Commerce Commission heavy responsibility. If, after deen told, eters! authority iteelf cannot succeed ené ortminal, for financial acts that wantenly wasted the cavings of thousands of persons under the pretense of directing their property and watching over then what‘safety is there in this country for yee HE —_ ¢o which the motor omnibus is beginning to find . later tah the al It is true thet pedestrians lead a hazardous existence as it is, Wevertheless, we are learning to organize and handle traffic in ways that will make the streets eater. Ax éngineer interested in transit problems recently figured from “@ eempericon of accident statistics during a single year in this city on etreet car lines one pedestrian was injured for every 17,000 tallies operated, as against one pedestrian hurt for every 120,000 miles by motor ‘buses. Vor the miles operated and the number fé from four to eight and « half times as safe as the operation of ateeet railway lines. "At a eecond’s notice a motor “bus cen change both its speed and We direction. A street car can change only its speed. In the upper residential portions of Manhattan especially, addi- whether New York is getting all the © phe end might go far to relieve the congestion of some of the more @epld means of transit. Many of our avenues north of the busy section of the city are reed, emooth end well adapted to ‘bus traffic—far more so than streets of London and Paris, where scores of ’buses ply to and fro (every hour, ————-+-——___ Ite a fine thing for this country to be able to put visiting lien actresses under bond because of their alleged moral Geiclencies. What a pity we can't bond immoral Americans every time they re-enter their native land! Moma} "bus lines would be welcome conveniences for thousands of peo- | °.2% A Here's to the man over forty! ove Whe FURNTORE Ae OUTSIOE OW HALL WE WANT To TANGO @ temper. Pree Publishing SUCCESSFUL * ‘wife is @ skilled “nature faker,” husband suspect that she bas a headache, an opinion, a digestion or INTO BA nee B y vinnie ae Bee om, Oe, (The Now York Brening World), who never lets hei INSOUR PUN HAVENT RI Ties E MAIN HALL ROLLS SISAISPAABIISISIDAIIISSAIISIAIAA SS | UE Shen There Are More Ways of Winning Than by Stringing Him—bat Few Bettev POMEL EE SE FE OF OF OF oF oF oF OF OF oe oF ot | Jone In Dai science clear by thinking of the first, even when he is kissing the second. a Man No matter how high a modern girl's age to reduce it to about five-feet-eleven at the psychological moment. Flattering a man is merely confirming his own secret opinion of him- eelf—and thus establishing yourself as “the woman who understands” him. The things for which there is the devil to pay appear to be the only jones that a man always considera worth the price. He may have ceased dreaming under ; DO WE MAKE ENOUGH OF THE 'BUS? the moon, but has also ceased trying to somp over it and break the traces, Every woman secretly believes that her own baby is the most preco- ‘ cities of the United States must sooner or clous im the block, and her own husband the most babyish. ‘When a man happens to be far trom | the woman he loves he can always EFO! ful in came York from her home in Boston,” began Mr. Foster, “she had been engaged to @ young man who Romances of Models —— By Fameus Artists—— Coprright, 1014, by The Pree Publishing Oo, (The New York Hrening World), WILL FOSTER, and the “Penance” Girl. RE Dolorosa to New wi filled her ideas every way but one of what she wanted her husband “Their courtship had been quite per- Hits From Sharp Wits. After smoking during ns the last eighty of her one hundred and ten years, fp Nora Sullivan of Potedam, N. ¥., a dead. Tobacco is bound to get them sone time, Even though the girl ot to-day hides her eara, it is not probable that she is missing the low, sweet music of any marriage proposals that happened to be made to her.—Toledo Blade. If hens demanded that they be kept in the same style that the price of their eggs ould warrant, many of us would have to redecorate the room and turn it over to jacon Telegraph. eee ‘That this is the shortest month hi eae |potbing as to do, of Snares. with bill pay- euch sordid 01 iiderations. fect. For ‘Jim’ knew how ti was announced he eloped of which he had never before any evidence. Theil: tained the young coupl at parties; and it was then howed ng liking for intoxicants. “Her parents wanted her to break with Jim, but she knew she could never he happy if she threw bim over without trying to help him. “she determined to leave him for a) year ana not jet him know where she wa or what sho was do! bya Dh to Clonnpsar. com| he ki or probably made this “In the studios she was called Dolo- rosa because her beautiful face had a sad, wistful expression, ill-fitting one so young. As her year of penance (for Jim) was drawing to its end Dolorosa became more un she had been in the begin “She hardly dared face the result of the strenuous step she had taken in the hope that her lover would re- form, She became addicted to long | I' outbursts of hysterics, Fearing a com- Fe ged breakdown for her I advised her ind for Jim at once, v! . to her the ar the girl wired them. Jin lendid fellow, had not had “arin ce DoT wont away, and had made a vow er to take another chance at Towing her, With the haj reunion, See mad, wisite wistful 1 Hea Avite aeons pera >on Svea ft to Es zy iP ioathed him, because ie was the first ‘When a ‘woman's face is perfectly preserved after fifty it fs usually a ‘sign that her emotions have been canned and her heart embalmed. No matter how “dead in love @ man may appear to be, marriage will always resuscitate him. ‘There are more ways of winning a man than by “stringing” him—but might from this handy end adaptable moans of trans-|manage to love the woman who happens to be near, and to keep bis con-|there are few better. 5-Minute Fights With “Fate” By Alma My Popularity. UST about the time that I ii reached the al- ttudinous plane i of a first dress suit, there came into my ri of vision a popular young man. A young man who was 80 popular that his mother and father heard of him only through the columns of the village gazette, I found out, af ‘aro, that I to bring home to me the heartbreak- Ing knowled that I was NOT a popular young man. At a certain age that knowk is nothing short of As we grow older it " disconcerting and w: ‘m at the age now when it doesn't alter the flavor,of my food. Y times I stop to ponder Fad Copyright, 1914, by The Pree Publishing Ov, (The New York Brening World), Woodward. and we have a dandy, comfortab! ‘We are absolutely until some outst along and informs us that get acquainted in this world unless whole lot of Enlarge your We get out and make i over again bik T'm not popular, Well, I'd rath jake hands with every other man a nice fellow T am, ‘When you stand in with so many, you haven't time to find out what they really think of you. I'll wi that if any one of these “pop men scratched through the surface manner of some of his satellites he'd find a coat of another color, Because the minute him in a reinforced And the fall from rece hard when it co) ‘When a man reaches the :|where people say of him ¥ |} must come to So-and-so' fetot gent; I wear good clothe: not @ grouch or a tightwa ply lack, utterly, thar personal er st io way of acqu working for it, or of ener T go out to more or less faire and every minute of the y nacious of tye fact that I’m not a= hit. metimes I do a whe lot of thin make a hit—but ¢! ost bra! ase (Bey love sor | 99) "Pitas eae oot ot tants The is going to be there. popular-thei that. 4 complimented. nd, after begins to hurt bis eyes and iwo,who are different and close. No. There's nothing in this popu- unless you're a wine © promoter of a gine. larity game, For home use and long the little coterie. of atick in all kinds of im im life, she can always man- a have my little bunch of chums and know them through and through than be able to no denying And Blank is listened to and \d | approved of while, the spotlight he goes home and wishes, not for the admir- ing multitude, but for just one or i Ca uses R Of Big Wars Conrnaht. 1914 by The Prese Publishing Oo, (The New York Krming World), ? No. 49—A Change of Weather Led to a War of Conquest. CROWD of shivering Dutch onlookers beheld one day in the winter at spectacle in all the history of warfare— namely, a brigade of cavalry galloping out from shore to attack @ fleet of warships. The same spell of bitter weather that made this weird feat pout also started and ended a war that conquered Holland. Gen. Pichegru, a former day laborer and veteran of the American lution—had been put in command of a French army and sent against the allied English, Austrian and Dutch forces that menaced France. ¢ For six months he fought the Austrians, beating them at Fleurut, Menia, {last chasing them helter-skelter across the Rhine. ‘The war was ended. By this time late autumn had come. According to all military precedent the French should have gone into winter quarters. That was not Pichegru's way. He encamped his army in Holland and awaited the first good chance to begin his ncw war—the war against the English and the Dutch. But there seemed no possible hope for him to make headway in any campaign until spring should set in, for the English, intrenched behind Protecting miles of water, were on the far side of the Waal and the Meuse, | (a arr: Wherefore the English rested comfortably where A Stroke of they were, safe in the belief that war could not begin Luck. for several months at the earliest. The Dutch, too, similary protected, were certain there was no danger of attack. Pichegru was apparently in for a winter of inaction. ‘Then came the chance on which he had gambled his army's success— the “little cause of a big war.” A sudden cold spell gripped the Netherlands, Such weather as had seldom been known south of Russia prevailed all through Holland. Water froze solid as tron. Pichegru's chance had come. The very element that ad lately held him back from his foes now served as his ally. Marching his army across the thick ice, he fell upon the English, who were snug in their winter camps. _The half-frozen French troops attacked their British foes like wildcats, They carried all before them, thrashing the English and driving them out of the Netherlands. Another detachment was sent by Pichegru against the Dutch forces and met with like success. During this campaign in the Helder, Pichegru's cavalry regiments galloped out from shore, acrope the rough ice, and charged the Dutch fleet. Never before, even in legend or fairy story, had such a scene been on- acted as a cavalry charge aguinst @ squadron of warships, The French, | ————., musketry fire and fought hand to hand—sabre against rn cutlass—with the satlors who swarmed along the rails, Beating back the Dutch, the cavalrymen scrambled on the Ice. aboard the helpless ships and, after a flerce fight qn the decks, forced the crews to surrender. When Pichegru returned home to France his Government granted him the quaint title “Preserver of the Fatherland”—no special mention being made of the caprice of weather that had just betrayed another “fatherland” into the hands of its foes. Gesrmgrent Words You Use Incorrectly No7. OBSERVE—"Observe" means to watch intelligently, or to heed. It is grossly misused by most people, hi think “observe” Ono hears such two signers of a contract. It has not the same meaning as “person” and should not be confused with it. LL - MEL! ell—from the French “melee"—implies a confused crowd, It is incorrect to apply it toa ingle person's actions. To say rushed pell-mell into the street im plies “I rushed a confused crowd into the street.” DEPOT — The phrase ‘railroad dopot bullding that serves merely as a stopping place for trains, {s incorrect. A depot is a Place where goods are deposited for safe keeping. If a ratiroad station ts also used ag a depository for such goods the term is perhaps allowable, otherwise not. PORTION—A portion is a special part, set aside for some purpose. It cannot correctly be used to mean a part in the general sense. To say “T walked a portion of the way” is tn- correct, unless you refer to some spe- cified part or some especial route, Favorite Recipes of Famous Women’, Mre. James Taylor Ellyson care Rot to let tt bura. Bake tn lange Coffee Cake. © cupa brown sugar, one ful Mrs. Mary Bushnell Farr. cup butter, two eggs, beaten! Stewed Prunes. light. One cup molasses, one OAK prunes three of four hours. teaspoon soda (dry), one cup strong coffee (cold), four and one-half cups At bedtime wash and put them in a stew kettle covered with flour, one cup seeded raisins, one cup currants, one teaspoon each, cloves,|fresh water to stand tilt he observed. as to say “Wh gently?” anc PARTIALL’ in incorrectly to mean tha “Partially” It is the ad- verb of “partial unjust bit tially correc justly correct. tially”) dons PARTY—There are few more vul- garly incorrect phrases than “a cer- party,” meaning “a certain per- “Party” means faction or gat! ering, or (in legal sense) one of the Stew them in ‘thts second water with cinnamon and allspice. Mix in order, Giasolving the soda. in the molasses| ee of sugar. They cook before adding it, and reserving one| Very qwuic! pi ouy Falsinn and currants before putting| Co in, Beat well and bake at once in a| eet moderate oven about one hour, taking VERY variation of the skirt that gives the peg of flour in which to rub the The May Manton Ehine top effect is to emart for the tailored suit and for wear with odd walats, for any ma- terial that ‘can be finished in tailored style. The front edges arc overla: and the closing te made invisibly be- neath the plait at the left wide, front, For the mediu size the skirt will re- quire 3% yards material 1% yards The width lower edge is 1 und 16 inches, ned Pattern 8183—Pey Top Skirt, 22 to 32 waict. in sizes from 22 to 32 inches waist measure. rr Bulléing, 109 West Talrty-second street » Corner Sixth avenue and New York, Cassel, Rousselaer, Courtroi and at many another hard-fought field. and at . rong fleet of Dutch warships was frozen tight sword in hand, dashed up the sides of the vessela under a heavy cannon and“ Pattern 8183 in cut “ y Me M &