The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 18

‘> _BSTABLISHED BY JOsKrII sous ER, nn Bolty Broept the Prose Publishing Company, weeny tow. New York President, 63 Part, r. | Row, | AN reat ey, ea Park Row, | ; | nd-Class Matt = , Ce : ‘the United States all Her in the International Postal Union, lone Month wa Te . Han ae” HELEN RONLARR «NO, 19,196 Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), EARKEN unto me, my Daughter, for I have kept score in the Love: Game and I know all the points thereof. Yea, Hoyle was not @ greater authority upon whist, nor Walted ini upon fishing, than am I, thy Mother, upon the Game of Hearts. [E up-State Public Service Commission has delayed and hung Net Seem See nee we Men IES ee ew back until the Legislature must come to the relief of the| : nese laundry tickets which must be read backward; yea, as a kinetoscope public by getting under way measures to reduce telephone | 4 4 ore must they be viewed contrariwise. for the benefit of the people of this city. The up-State Public Service Commission by scandalous inaction, | iW dlegraceful confusion, by inexcusable neglect of ite own business, eects Gov. Glynn to take it in hand and reorganize it. The up-State Public Service Commission was called into being Mi givén millions of dollars for the purpose of protecting the people State and assuring them s fair deal in all,matters relating to atilities, Yet the work it was created to do must be done for P ty Legislature or Governor! |, Whe up-State Public Service Commission was established by law viet the State July 1, 1907. One month later Frank W. Stevens, first | of the Commission, declared in a public speech: ne hesitation in saying that the ultimate success or failure of the Public Service Commissions law depends al- moot oxelasively upon the publi. °* ° ° “The public will ultimately have what it wants. If it hay | set up machinery which does not produce the results it desires tied machinery will surely be relegated to the junk heap and | PROPHETIC? Lo! the moods of one man are as variegated as a Bulgarian sash, and that which getteth upon his nerves before breakfast shall touch his heart after dinner, when the cocktail and the coffee have lain down together. Verily, verily, what damsel shal! know ALL the ways of a man? For, I eay unto thee, not EVERY one that weareth @ ¢ur cost keepeth a moter car, and msny @ monogrammed cigarette case containeth cheap domestic cigarettes. Judge not a man's love by the quantity and the ardor of his kisses, for he that kisseth thes much and often shall peradventure toon lose the sest therefor. ‘ But he that delayeth and hoardeth his kisses, even ass babs that eateth his loHipop SLOWLY, seeketh to make love “last @ long while.” : Behold, he that maketh thee many promises fe as a women that erderetB. much fine raiment C. 0. D. and inquireth not the price thereof, because che hath'NO intention of keeping it. Lo! I knew a man who wore checked trousers and half-soled shoes, yet he took me often to dine at the BEST places. Yes, even at the best did he Tegale me with teas and spices and sweetmeate and the wines of Arabia. But another who wore a monocle and dreseed every day for dinner offered mo nothing but compliments and paid nothing but calis, For many @ man wanteth little here below, yet wanteth that little all | for himeelt. Behold, I met a youth who expected to inherit a million, and he was [Invited out much. Yea, all the damsels of his acquaintance served as meal tickets unto him, and his week-ends were spent in pleasant places. Yet when his uncle had passed away and he came into his money not one of these sweet and simple maidens saw him again. For no matter how much a man admireth “sweet and simple” maidens while his pocket is flat, how suddenly his taste changeth the moment be can afford to be attentive to show girls and grass widow ‘Then come not unto me singing tie praises of the “poor but respect~ Verily, verily, walking is SLOW, and it i» easy for a poor man to fol- low the straight and narrow path, but when he hath acquired a MOTOR CAR he yearneth for a swifter pace! Selali)\ * "> * © SWe assume that when the Democratic Club made up its " \ mind to drop Murphy it considered ways and means. It chose (Be mean way. + APPLY THE REAL CURE. “| LBAST one night in jail will in future give the auto speeder time for wholesome reflection—even under the minimum jail penalty. ‘The one day minimum too often means that the yawns away an hour or two in the jail corridor and goes when the prison day closes at 4 I’. M. The Board of Aldermen has finally seen the wisdom of passing much td be desired amendment to the automobile ordinances. more than eight miles an hour in the city thoroughfares within eight feet of a street car at a standstill the fine sontinue to be $25, but the minimum jail penalty will become j |A Philosopher % % ~~ By Eugene Geary * | Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) LONG the railroad calmly doth | Makes life to him a rose-embroidered Direct descendant of the It mere rot Pan, ied wl engine What's Hecuba to him or he to Hec- ‘The toothsome billboard and tomato Led me wees his beard and does can On battle’s spoils, intrigues and His vermiform appendix keep O. K. thin, J gs remote. What (oebeet oe springs from mortal | 55, climba 4 t heights and never | ‘The Stagyrite’s or Plato's? ‘Tis his| and ts, ate nook, ‘gare aavanset wan ‘This is a first rate check on reckless automobile driving—as $t goes. But we hope New York magistrates will go further a lesson from Portland, Ore., where a millionaire clubman Indifference to things observed of: our only true philosopher--the tily pleaded guilty to the charge of driving his automobile man goat. d of fifty miles ad hour through the city streets—expecting to get off with a fine—was flabbergasted to find himelt|Straight From d to five days’ hard labor on the city rock pile. : That's the proper medicine for the rich automobJist who regards | T h e S h ou | d er ing fined for speeding as a good joke that will amuse his friends. Success Telke to Young Men. | Fables of Chapters From a Woman’s Life me Historic Word Pictures Examples of Descriptive Power by Great Authors {So Everyday Folk. | By Sovhie irene Loeb. Copsright, 1914 by The Press Publishing Co, | = afl A | & ——_—t--——_—_ | ite New orm trening Werks | No. 14.—THE SYNAGOGUE. “The Rebel Queen.” ne nee en eee By Dale Drummond am We wonder if the British Government can ever lock up The Quality of Leadership. By Walter Besant. (Tie New York Exening: World), wk treasures faster than it lets loose lawbreakers and vandals. 1 Coprright, 1914, by The ress Pubijpbing Co, (The New York Evening World). CHAPTER Ill. caly $60 us o a ta Jovesys HAD run in debt. |! Would look in this or that, the arti- cle in question being in = To be. sure not} question being invariably be: os | Fate, remember that—divides perfectly strange place the first observations made are of emall NCE upon a time there | | © the pewe Gf human lite inte tee and unimportant things, She observed that there was @ circular i a0 ¥ married couple. When they d inclosure at the east end, as if for an altar, but there was no T great classen of workmen: leaders » cided to marry their means ¥ THE GEN LE LIFE. and followers, And the leaders are altar; two doors indicated a cupboard in the wi There were penstroke of ability—not F RANCEBCA looked curiously through the grill. When one is in a The Home-Hater. a six tall wax lights burning round the inclosure, although the morning was wore oases 6nd >t tad ‘a tind YHOW it is a relief to turn from the female Hooligans in | f¥ 84 the followers are legion. fine and bright. At the w: da high Fe 5 economy was a much, but enough had a kind, considerate husband i B Does your ambition spur you to be| the disturbance of those Whe entered on went outer en ne arom rons necaenty: to make me une (that first year of my married Nin London and listen to a peaceable gathering of New York |, jeader? Then you must develop Butaslove laughs r gave me an unkind word j : i the men wore a kind of broad scarf, y] at all barri easy, 1 found critical of 4 te 4 ‘women assembled to voice their “wants.” within yourself the quality of leader- ¥ this couple if that if I paid ee “ * nieht”? < ‘olly. ante (! ship. Leaders have been made lead- solved to it Up for everything; His thoughtfulness of m ‘ “At the annual “ladies’ night” of the Robert Collyer Men’s Club, Sea Woh Eeeidgaih 34) 14 auallty. Of Even the boys wore this white robe, the effect of which would have with things" for a promptly, I had time was wonderf He Church of the Messiah, although feminists and euffragists con-|icadership must necessarily have|>#en Very good but for the modern hat, tall or pot, which spoiled all. The Whiley incon they:| eter for cleinee or amuses| (ny Nite of ks canny oe ian trees #4 scornful jests about “the old-fashioned home” and “the old-| been there. ‘The only claim to acci-|P!ac® was not full, but there were @ good many worshippers. The service housekeeping ment. so 1 fon 4 was chanted by the reader. It was a kind of chant quite new and strange housekeeping| ment. So I formed the habit of let-| burdens as possible. While not um- d idea of marriage,” the audience heard some brave pleading | 1"* '8¥ 1" It discovery. By some) i, irancesca, Like many young persons brought up with no religion than Saat oe teat teful, | was conal wonder! Vished, For fear |ting such tradesmen as would wait. WHY he could ong 9 flios-cg ox. ss “old- ; iin: ; . they can pick up for themselves, she was curious, and somewhat learned of going into debt | Lapping their bills o} from one} having been brought up in a business households where “old-farhioned mothers still gather their in the matter of ecclesiastical music and ritual, which she approached, i Hound a|month to the next; paying only when| atmosphere, I knew nothing of any m at their knees to administer @ sovial antidote for this most ore~and the man was made tolowing to her education, with embarrassment, She knew manses and an- importuned for money. 1 had no self- | Puainess, except an Jack talked to sane ieon.” stand out in strong relief again: thems and hymns and chants of all kinds; r had sh . clally when It came to @) w, ‘ us-mocial poison. colorless background of followers. of this kind before. Oe oe penne. enrchion: Rico clinenests Was an apt pupil. and eo thought a It was not congregational or Gregorian; young woman admitted that what she most wanted was a| But more often leaders have risen | repeated by the choir from - Pie Sonos of, bedroom slippers and next to that—‘well, what every | Sintting thee, toe eee ogy. [at the end, nor was it a flo ic i hi ¥ cal progress, ‘Their powers gradual- ‘wants—econoinic independence, a husband, children, leisure | eye heen demonstrated, recogni. opportunity to lead the gentle life.” tion gradually has been given them, John, question of clothes; and had spent|much of what he MIGHT do for me de ta side, nor was it a monotone with a drop| thought it nice for Mary not to have | more than was at all consistent with |!f he were not AFRAID. , tuneful chant such as one may hear in some|the “responsibility of a home” for @|our income for some new dresses and|, Once 1 twitted him of that—OF Anglican nervices, This reader, with a rich, strong voice, a baritone of| while. & lovely hat, although mother sent | belng AFRAID, great power, took nearly the whole of the service upon himself, chanting| ly and by when times grew a little |me twenty dollars when I wrote her Se H ane thin, me we {t from beginning to end. No doubt, as he rendered the reading and the|Pctter and they grew tired of being in lot my unsuccessful attempt to alter | jp). me bapp: and the other of debt Ky ; Fj : ‘ until at last they have od apart} Prayers, so they had been given by his ancestors in Spal a at So : Gentle Life! While there is still time won't some old-style |from “ant. before their. followers. (generation after generation back in the times when they came over tn where ia one thing at i Tee aa: ke | ee) Ss as weite a book that shall record its ideals, its joys, its vanishing itso a Tegner wae bell Self: | Phoenician ships to the Carthaginian colont ‘ id ree eee cet wath . | OF course all this time we watched Be sieaven forbid that it should become a sl Saath # been earned, not| There was no music to help hm 70m time to time the men in the| really afford it in the average matics, I knew exactly how much | M1. preferred, |! ' ome a slogan, iu ‘And the day the rst step upward congregation lifted up their voices, not seemingly in response, but as if! Mary had become used to not Jack earned. I knew just how much] feq° Mr. Leong expectationa, somebody at leust use “The Gentle Life” as a last rallying cry for |tommed the weal wasstaken was that | moved to sudden fervor and crying out with one accord, This helped him |the "responsibllit \d rather feared |I had to spend. Yet I was constantly! feq gone up 18 pointe since he told J bef 1 we s day in which they obtained the m a little, otherwise he was without any assistance. assuming any. 8 time went on, a|overspending and exasperated as the} jaoy to buy it, and each day afte women before the whole sex govs stamping, shouting |tery, nd over nome of thelr fellow! A great voice. The man sometimes leaned over the Roll of the Law, |llitle, Mary and a little John were |inevitable reaultant of my non-mathe,)| dinner was cleated away we had lon, i Uy ¥ but over themselves. sometimes he stood upright, always re : | udded to the family and still they con-| matical mind. I had always belleved| yreq out on paper what our profit ing along the highway of I’rogress rer & t leade t firet of all 4 4 ‘eat voice went up down and |tinued to live thelr lives in public.) that two and two made four. Be- ha have teen, Ni be : ; great leader must firat of all| rolled along the roof and echoed along the benches of the womel hey now had grown so accustomed | leved it because 1 had been told, not | sina, ute seamiate ——--——— be c ft hi 4 ¥ “ gallery. % ——-----4 pe. te enrainand sath ieee ae bod & Now the voice founds & note of rejoicing, now, but leas often, a note of |to it that in the summer they wo because It had proven it for ae Jack nad eupiaitied to fos" (oie on HORRIFIC VERSE. \not fit to direct the destinies of arp and sudden cry of triumph. Then the people |take the children to a country board- | But foun: at two and two wi derful process of makin, y, . lothers: si jas aa if they clashed sword on shield and yelled for | {nk house for a few meelts where John Ron Ge ast mene Pear: ‘That T had)y in my ignorance could not under- <¢Chicago"—From Poetry, a magazine published in that town.) aunt Er eoatcee meigcsy ‘own nee of Nepepe bilan men go forth to fight an woe et in tho ‘winter return to town | #0. Like most other women I was a ‘ Hog Butcher for the World, personality, your own judgment, your things to comes now it Wes G-riete Ce caCt oe te te reeee O28 |un usual. Ran-mathemariclas, ‘ ‘ Tool Maker, 8: own control that your perso! Land w 1 U © of rapture, as if the Promised | ‘The little ones were kept indoors| I had not in well for some time, ” er, Stacker of Wheat, lien attract athentlon analc mn already recovered, during the win period for fear of | And I should for that very reason Player with Railroads and the Nation's Freight Hand'+r fidenc: The service was warlike—the service of a people whose trust in their | disturbing folks about them. And as|have been more c: |, more eco- , 4 vi = ____| God 1s no great that they do not need to call they were al nomical, knowing that with the com- ’ Stormy, husky, brawling, =. sree = perpetually upon Him for the y i f the expected addition to 4 Clty of the Big 8h “ m | help and forgiveness of which they are assured. This is the service of a |i ps about them, they acted | ns it pele Beir wey our PiEy, O€-the ig: Bhonld Hits From Sharp Wits. | c°,0f warriors—they are fighting men; the Lord ts their God; He is lead- |{!™ngely ant unnatural when brought | fVOly, eater te Daren i —Carl Sandburg. |ing them to battle; as for little sins and backalidings and penitences, they | {i1, (uch, with other childten. | They gfe tl tl le! I of course poo-hoced the ides shet " Moreover, I was, I now , sue did not know the meaning of home and he I never saw the|Saythins WE might do could fel! belong to the Day of Atonement—which comes ot x y_seltis! e | mee a year. For all the and games and all that maken mely ae! m t mation ae Porcrue tome Ba t other Gay ay pe year battle and victory occupy all the mind. The ser- fe nore Childhood. ‘They lived a uty of renunciatos ai en Se ae ‘As tie] na a twiating the obstinate animal's tail; 5 Khting people; a service full of Joy, full of faith, full of | constant routine, ib T said to him, not once, intuition keeps him from applying the | “Murance—full of hope and confidence. Often this family would viait thetr possible excuse times, ae ere sec = = friends who bad homes, and John | for my wishing for more mo! that I mule Toledo Bite," ™"! Botty V ’ (rouid secretly envy. the man of tho |style, more show, except the wish tol than he could ‘The Dreg Peril. In other words, Nature wants to Pee etty Vincent's Advice to Lovers, |iom. Zot avery, time be, menkiz |OULdS stme beeulitut.’ My trisade, oF | freee eiek sted “Let's Ko to housekeeping” q » it was Digs page apr i pe aeh the crencas and works Some men a pe ptonena bes T in never wise ability of the stranger. You have no Mary alwaye dreaded the Boning aa rather my acquaint flattered | unhappy. ‘there is @ lack of something tne ae & He, He fn the | caus v havens aay UOuanie 6) P| such guarantee for a person whom |cleaning and various other house-|me and helped to ruin my sense of farriage follows love—mostly; but evetems wo serarely week to | (ir ce ay poi has got to ely own to express, | pried it u you may eee on a trolley car or in a| keeping burdens tn the field of domes- | proportion by telling me what I was ere would th follow ane endure t it.in some * . " Unsafe | public park. tleity. a narria, more often if wé =P laws. It ie way, After a age of rind: desea’ always for young per- ‘Things went along in this way, wordt 0 ded as to one or oe ml “Pp, @." writes: “For the past two|and somchow, although John was pa. | little home of your own,no matter how | both try to ape our more pro months T have had a young man call- tient, he gradually hecame trritable | modest. No one ever gained happiness | acquaintances. If the constant rain 1d lose vitality in e a ‘on’ at trifien, He seemed to find |) living their lives in pubite, eau sons not prop- the bedy because of the increased! Some peraons acem to be buay when erly introduced | { frequently, ce for relaxation. Sart ren Be ps a Seorar footed. t0 move it out), the | they are only fussy. —Albany Journal, Big ey te mother objects to nt we'are in, love fault ‘with When the ohil- |!# no chan fd “ryt } roe Cala tendent aataavananens ot Gress" aa force, You cannot use up| The man who says he t# without auaintances| Mth each other, What shall I do?" [dren would annoy the other boarders | ¥' a0 ‘ YOu aro! entertainment were omitted. conn - |everiastingly responsible to strangers ee cae your steam and have it if you do not | fault would probably not know a fault fr with each urine ee home, Ithink you must happiness. oes the! Ik ane ye for your conduct and that of your caltnatsscitne ‘we bite nigdes th tne okie ‘chat-inten: fee you ‘a tang the ten bane itte poe! Henoxvilie Jourasl” an H other, obey your mother, quarrels, Tho children were gotting family. You can't be yourselves and | by ‘e . : von f : : pe to @ and w accordingty. : Sat XT a of that & drug without {ncrensing the steam power | Tribune, f If some one| Wm. G.” writes: “A young man has e ioenae Shat wen the Wine beeen "lary th it long and hard, and ihe place|ing vital energy, the power whieh| According to the Intent researches YOU already | paid me eXtention for Geren ments | tings, She realised that some | Onally acted tan cranamattie means LE Mie somen they. — ‘such * Hence vin in @ mon’ re we expect to|chango must come or thinge woul somehow ma le- a anges ee iat iy ie ave i keow inte announce our oa it. Ia it| go from bad to worse. Ye and sow ber sates Jo Ngo le Gs paid, and sradterien were are duces you to | proper for me to see him every eve- soon. The ly one @ dear old grand. Gome had ned person whom he knows you are given! ning?” mother, a whole , mo '. I that I mn Fd toe: ) suarantes as to the respect> » breve. “ : ue.