The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 22

wre te semen arse none tpe wa = heal laedintars «pdm anegeateaiendaah : The Eventng World Daily Magazine. Friday, Mareh 61 1974 | Bie NS HSTABLISHED HY JOSKPH PULITZER, @ebltenee Waily Except Bunday by the Pre biteh! 3 Tee Ry ie Fee abitehing Company, Wen. 68 19 } gq Little Causes “so | m Of Big Wars Pe JOBEPH PULITZER, Jr, 860 1 MY CORNS 'H ng At the Post.OMice at New York ae Second-Claae Matton d CORNS HURT By Albert Payson Terhune, ‘ tion Rates to The Eve: Vor sland and the Continent an@ Dd ROOK % 1ODDHODOHHDHGHHSHHDHOON ria for the United States ‘All Countries tn the intersetional .4 ora Postal Unies, mag seceeececesNO, 19,190 Copgright, 1914, ty The Prem Hublishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), NO. 56.—One Savage’s Grudge That Led to.a Great Indian \\ ur. - B OBTON, one day in 1675, was treated to the spectacie of o gigantic VOLUME 54...... Indian, clad in « bright scarlet broadcloth coat which was heavy, SR > ei ann with gaudy silver lace, The savage wore litte, if anything, eee besides the coat. STATIONARY SERVICE. He was Canonchet, chief of the powerful Narragansetts. The gorgese® ig ‘What are the twe Public Service Commissions—the one up-State and coat was a bribe. In exchange for {t the chief had just signed « treaty that he one in this city—doing to deverve their name! Bo a puasier for the public of Greater New York. ry ; The Commissioners uf the Second District are dilly-dallying ‘ ith their promise to order « prompt appraisal of telephone property fm New York City as « basis for reducing the present exorbitant rates. The Commission of the Firat District is deadlocked on the ques- Gen of authorizing the Consolidated Gas Company and ite subsidi- Was overwhelmingly advantageous to the English colonists and that em abled them to defraud the Indians. dit , The Colonial Government at Boston chuckled happily at the rare bar gain it had made, Canonchet, still wearing the Gaming red-and-slver, Coat, stalked back to his tribal home, The Bostonians’ chuckle of satistae- tion was about as well justified as would be that of a man who bas tursed loose a hest of rattlesnakes in his home. Canonchet was the son of Miantonomob, a-friendly old sachem whe b. @rlee—the New York Edison Company and the Astoria Light, Heat - T MUST STOP TAN bad been involved in a squabble with another Indiaa orn ware boo Re end Power Company—to edd $30,000,000 worth of dew securities Ge lene. TYNE A HEADACHI GETTING PALPITATION Bo thang teen more useful to tne Pecchem over to his foe to be murdered. 5) fe the fixed capital upon which they must pay chargee—a piece of} |{A PAIN W MY BACK OFTHE HEART Canonchet, the slain man’s son, had never forgotten the Bosteatins ie Bimance likely to have a serious influence on the rates the companies (prams ee eeriadunth maak arakan ruta os satiated to the Geek to charge New Yorkers in future for gas and electricity. Fenaete atiere Fev ryot i Secure frou Saris treat In the opinion of at least one member of the Commission, Mr. Maltbie: If & public utility could cite the Commission's approval of @ gilt-edged first mortgage bond, carrying a five per coat faterest charge, it might argue that a fair rate of return on whole property, risk stock. Goon afterward ancther tribe made war on the colonists and kept the i Massachusetts Aghting men defending Boston and settle. : * » aed uly exceed th ~ om © : mente, Canons Suauce come; te chance for which he had bees x op _ boléers, should greatly exceed the siz per cent. that was mS a. Bad the ch a ‘oie 3 gla With surpri Jonists learned that the stolid, slow- . smd Mem hes Soame te baa for sbtiaing greater dr wited east whom thay Rod fod and hed othed ine cuat-o@ coat of ' iM pesdhornny pote pala and stiver, had actually gone back ce ee ey they bad cajoled bim tn! sagreoreggd 2 a Deitel In the early spring of 1076 « colonial force under Capt. Michael Pleree z ren only say that applications seem | marched forth to annihilate Canonchet. ‘The expedition pushed forward d i oo isflredhged ‘aca ual for days, through the trackless woods, growing tired and discouraged, and Fanted, and in the public interest should not be granted. At last, When he thought his pursuers were sufficiently weary, Canonchet Commissioner Oram votes with Commissioner Maltbie, Cbair- deigned imeelf. Near the Pawtucket River the soldiers dis. covered Mmatiit a tn this scarlet, silver-laced coat—with a band of men McCall and Commissioner Williams, who are accustomed to run- Too Mi G0 I'VE ENOUGH painted warriors at back. At sight of the troops the-Indians fea in thing things on the Commission, are in favor of letting the companies| |]/Am nian Pet FAINT AY KNEES ARE oa terre. across the river aa colonists Fushed pell-mell af jc re. Penned between the savages and the fast-flowing ice-choked water, the colonial troops fought with desperate valor. But the Indians slew nearly every man of them. ‘The war was on now in deadly earne: Every colony in New Fngtand was drained of ita best soldiers to awell the ranks of the militia. At Inst, am army of white men and of Mohegans—blood foen of the Narra: to surprised Canonchet in his camp, Canonchet whipped off his red-and~ eliver coat, threw it into the faces of his closest pursuers, and into the forest. ‘a He was ently outdiatancing the soldiers and Moherans When he lot hia footing on a slippery atretch of mud and fell head- The Capture ~ lone. Hie foes seized and overpowered him before he ef Canonchet. % could rise; dozena of them hurling themselves upon i him and cramping his mighty strength. Coolly he said to bis captors: “By killing me you cannot end the war. There are other Narragansette as brave as 1.” he was led to execution he sald: ie suite me. T shall die before I have sald or done anything unworthy ote Free or dre fter the death of the sav. wer dragged on for some time longer—after the death o' od axe whore grudge bean it—and many white men were slain before the - flerce Narragansetts were at last qubdued. { The city can congratulate itself that the riotous antics of Tanoendaum and bis kind have landed them where they be- The Penny Postage Man. | have what they ask for. + 3 GETTING WEAK The Commission accordingly stands two to two, the applications having been in some myterious manner held back until Commissioner ‘Pestis, who wes known to be against them, had served out his term amd gone to Europe. hind of service the millions.are getting out of their Public Pervice Commissions just now is of the “they-also-serve-who-only- - dland-and-wait” variety. ——_-+. feng. One of the nolslest of the men arrested in the raid on St. tie pre as bd etyocse ont ee mela be mae up in Cig ate snarenee ° —— eure the adopt of a uni correspondence, an ie roar Chure&, ons who clamored loudest for bread, was ee Te er rate of postage was Sir Rowland| wich would be obtained from pre- found by the police to have $760 in his pocket. He.admitted Ss e Hill, “the father of the penny post.” | payment. he had a job and that he bad “merely joined in the crowd.” It traight From eo oe | The pects The Proposals i fai i nn oan Of a Trained Nurse ridiculed and maligned, adopted by|nented the reform ao favorably that There are Jaws enough in the State, and police enough in Success Tatke to Young Men. ° By Wilma Pollock nor, 0 oy Ze ghee Pauuiee On Enthusiasm. HE thing you want to do ts the . : Five-Minute F ights With F ate 16 that Hill turned attention|» short time the rate on letters was ‘oodwar. toward postal roform. At time the|fourpence ($8 cents), but in 180 the By Alma W d ear ie the transportation of letters | uniform rate of one penny for letters come here to organise mobs, incite violence and “start a real varied with the distance, Hill collected | under half an ounce in welxht was pu: fight ia New York.” a” All professional I. W. W. agitators should clearly under- aestheti “Goat.” payment. A com ‘al depression fel- , 2 will be watched, The excitable and weak No. 1.—THE FASCINATING |pernct rane allotting to Bim 0 tM cdl . |cost of conveyance differed so ittle|fowed th: ado: on of the scheme, bus atand that they pajamas a blue HERE are Indl. ? 5 GRAFTER. dressing jacket such as the hospital : jn with the distance that @ uniform rate|in spite of that fact the Post-Office ———— HB spotless unt- Puppished to the ward patients, viduals who are) was fairest to all concerned, The de-| revenue went on increasing and Ril Nearly all the great nations. It was 10 | public demand forced Its adoption. Vor , the city, to take care of twenty-one-year-old Anarchists who Copyright, 1914. y. Press Publishing Co, statistics to prove that the principal |! effect and pot stamps wer Copyright, 1914.9 The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), tine the fet ens Wend} first ‘ssued to pr minded will do well to think twice before they “join the crowd” | unless they want to be shut up. We ceed room we quiet to form of 0 trained matont ie give thera to me to c ae Actency in the postal rate, he asserted, | was fully justified. beelp the hotest and deserving. nd’ lahly, persuaded. ee _ Well, “You'll have to pay more than tea | doll INSIST ON THE SHUTTER. peer nel gee ok fod Eat eee St WOMAN was taken to the hospital the other night with a fesenyjp eg HE! let the irksome } color. ae fractured skull—the result of falling from a taxicab when| Of course you can't like all fea- entailing epell c& { ge pie _ the door egainst which she leaned buret open, dashing her eee eee ee rg eee , Well: | tne mon she meets in her profession. of the few. I haven't been able to decide whether this chronic state of | being the goat was wished on me or | it into the street. bound & hr 2) 7h Sere peaennty So many men have proposed to me i whether I went out and bought in| atially youthf@t fv way | that I have often wond ally when th While it is never wise for the occupant of © moving carriage to| sround the problem. aver be aa automaton in my siinie.| © leave the boapital be favited ras ne | Hea SY eves were well padded with | We lines ond eteot, f wainst the door, it is certainly the duty of cab operators to| entejetens, Tazuc” (thls: Feed vour/ trations to the sick without having| f° out to dinner with him. Giad of | ‘he wool my friends pulled over them. | of atyle, it is adapted egal! je door, ly the y pe: enthusiasm, stoke tt raise the| impossible admirers want to marry | the chance for a lark, I accepted. Whichever way I acquired it I can't ‘ o @ V-y generous the doors of their cabs with reliable, well-oiled catches that clip | Breseure for, xour work as a whole, ree ee appointed evening bei shake it off. | ote, the i Az aN e variety of matertala tly and securely into place*when the door is shut. The Bureau| upon each detail ft, e|me not to forget o Ser Leogery nies we ee het 3 ur engagement. | rifices I make, are taken as a matter And the day of the dinner he sent of course. Usually they say: “Than: & beautiful bunch of orchids, we old mas. I'll as much for 4 He had seen me only in my nurse’s | some A uniform, and want! 10 see what im-| But, as they're saying it, I realize Preasion I could make upon bim I} bow stereotyped the phrase is, Greased with the greatest care, I don't want them "I Nke you even better as a mere| thelr knees and bh my ald. Tomar. than as a nurse.” he told me at eet eae, ppalaver. Sitter at evening, “I'm rece! wan! room, 0 with a new you!” ne 1m love) to feel that there is a bit of gratitude Def Ldcenses should make « special point of insisting on this detail| rsatsr’ sronder "Accidents of this sort, however, suggest « further improvement, ' é During its fight to secure the taxicab ordinance now in force, and ee duty, eeveral times since, The Evening World has called attention to a| Se%,retver,.. rus te & necessary | @efect in New York taxicabs: There is seldom any means by which | 600d of the whole. “cod not daunt the oumieet Wo. The ‘i ein ‘You think “it can‘ 5 most of th their the occupant of a cab can communicate-with the chauffeur save by poets) Try itt “it CAN te Bonn os of thelr poverty wore Uadmition at anne seanen er SOnsT he asped ine the ailb "platitudes “bet slip ce Towering the front window, which usually sticks fast, or by opening | tre Yavred. tt yen nee eee lee| For ‘his 810 Bitlward Howe felt bes: lertaet Apa wen bane tee Greet bi the) ofice tractive ang very use the door. The latter method is obviously most dangerous, particu- “ ot we Sat enue 2 insividual attention, pinved with him: for I 4d not love | that's piled high with the things i Ae ahig 3 pad — Marly when the cab is swaying and jolting over a rough roadway. | be undor my care, 1 Had no time for the \ May down in my heart ¥ could not preg for 00 long without’ ‘expos i the ‘tashio val aes 4 A few taxicabe—among them a score of newly built taxis of | Banaras hs yi) i 900 teeta Set ew nbed inthe oant Tt Rarer ema routine te abit oa | AII\S ay *f.0 preaty cope tame { B the finest model New York has yet seen—have adopted the sugges- Hit F Shan W, He, of, be Deine 8 eration | «frie "ro tall award “there. things |able taaks on me, wail " | kel A ng : tion made by this newspaper and installed in the glass of the front its From its, during the tong, hard! wer he said: » i . i be Of one Color 826 tim ; Pal 8 'P the dreary aick room T'looked |""you tnreasonable little wrete:! 1 } 4 = Window « small shutter which can be opened or closed with a touch to the few snatched mo-|might not have met you if T had | fn, @ the finger and through which the occupant of the cab can speak| ,,Men, are rarely criticised for things | ™ of conversation with him. taken a private room," Itt ‘ A they do not do. Sine of After two or three weeks in bed h u Lat almost directly into the driver's ear. We’ more ooticeabla thas een | begun ty convalesce, and part of the| hea aree cation ee she, work T | +I fj esto) time sat up in an invalid’ | have satellites. People think I'm | ‘The Bureau of Licenses would do well to urge ihis simple device | Seamer: eee the corridor, One day t seestea bak theme They don't see what goss | ny » In my friends’ vy Tr every A 4 his conscien: (ge a requirement for every taxi in New York. There should be no Aman ont prectenes oust to —— I'm ‘g00d sort,” o peason for onening a rah door while the cab itself is in motion, De coeacene lone, demand an Favorite Recipes of Famous Women. language of truth, aiane’ cnt aae? | > SER VER Toledo ? ber of th 4 sin, of timp to vom | wittn SH TORS Stennett fa faue ae treacle + sae wy ea are | into H H No snow east of Port Chester! In gay and tropical New | times a mere curtain Telber to a play Saar ed in The Evening World on Serve on toast or crackers. Pare of eal Hay eusnaeh tasrorea he ay England the sap is Ylowing and the farmers hitching up to Soom kg ae ranean Gad Evttens, the liquid may be beer if preferred. |associates. Nothing like that. I'm me. ‘The Banana Belt bes shifted again, to the bewilderment The world is full of things to be| ton national renown, neve Mre, Lincoln Dizon. Sa eon ate amtaa vit tone the] Pattern Ne, $206—-Tunle Drese for Misese ana 10th of the, skiré at of mankind. thankful, for If one could only’ get — (Wile of the Congressmen.) of the class stamps me as lacking in Small Women, 16 and 18 Years, yard and 16 inches, ggg OF Shen DONG HORS, Mra. Duncan U. Fletcher. Grape Salad. gumption, push—accuses me of being Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON YASHION (Wife of United Gtates Senator) ‘WO eggs, one-fourth 4 lyfish, T Sea one fourth teaseon vin |" Perhaps, But 1 think not, There's |$ %¢” {BURBAU, Donald Building, 100 Weat Thi ty-second street (oppo- Where rules are fewest they are least likely to be broken, Cream of Corn Soup. T ee e ELT two tablespoons butter tard, three teaspoons sugar, satietection ip sowie ‘you're not te = $te Gime! Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, Even the best mirror doesn’t en- M two tablespoons flour together; {Pinch of salt and pepper, one table- |. it's. a matter of habit with sac | Obtale gNew York. or gent by mail on receipt of ten cents in coln oF person imaelf :|#poon butter, Heat and add one-! stamps for each pattern ordered. ble e person to eee ‘of Oe ener LOT iostd, Oa8, lat mile one Pint lcup of milk, Stir until It thickens, | ROW: pus w Pfasle sereres aig 4 fable IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always specify do it mentally, To her it ee @ atrained through colander, cold and shortly before serv- | ino imposed-upon, every time, rather tise wanted, Add two cents for letter postage if in » hurry, plain. It lacked to her 1 tsa’t 90 much what a man knows | with salt and pepper: boll ave min, | ink, stie one: bale, Pant of Muck cream |than the Impostor, parts necessary that counts, as how well he uses his | utes and serve in bouillon cupe with | Deaten stiff into dressing. - Miz dress- |" [fT shut down on all these Deople, with the work. It waa knowledge. —Albany Journal. popcorn floating on top. ing over two pounds of Mal, 1d lose thetr friendship. And I'd it ciate to thing. and t a e td e Welsh Rarebit. srapes Conan) and one clip of ‘autn, mise them. I hover wanted a man to rt 7 Tears o! come rap LU —pecans, Engi walk on the other aide of thi ; #0 wHy should |quential but convenient dul personally know ator. ELT two tablespoons butte: nuts. Serve on lettuce leaves, " i to boll " idly than octane rf ry peed Br ir and because he owed ey, Hex alver Ay ne 7 don't know that, in wy heart, 7 ther, — fri « of the line of least|a contemptuous pity for acer Add ‘ope cup’ milk, one-half BAPE, r’ resistance, for them, Pe a omit, rf y .