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The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday. March 17. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Dafly Breet Goppay, Ny he Frese Fetiianee Company, Nos. 53 to Preatéent, 68 Row. sont FLARE Poet eT hoe a ies 1 ineiend wa the All Countries in the International Postal Union, JOHN ‘You MUST _HAVE “Your NAILS MANICURED WE ARE GOING To A SWELL CARD PARTY THIS EVENING AND YoUR HANDS LOOK AwFul N USHER in a moving picture theatre collared a man in the audience who smoked in defiance of the rules and dragged him inte the aisle. ‘Two pistol shots followed in the dark- g, an innocent spectator was badly wounded and when the excite- - ‘was Over the usher was nowhere to be found. all of that. +" Whis is u sample of the sort of thing which—no less than the char- ef the pictures—convinces decent New Yorkers that the cheap picture shows are not safe places for themselves or their mm. An occurrence like the above lends weight to what Judge @f the Court of General Sessions told s World interviewer the menace of these places which become hangouts for city licenses them and then leaves them without Decsuse th gupervision or restraint. The managers rt place professed to know nothing about him save bis name— Do You TANGo 7 Sucv Lovety HANDS! ARE You IN A HURRY 7 SucH LOVELY WEATHER! Managers are either indifferent as to the character of their own or, worse atill, in collusion with them for crooked ends. wean told of a moving picture theatre which “had two ushers were brothers. Both were cecaine fiends and they used to young girls and then turn them over to other men. The fm the same establishment also made a practice of luring girls te get them jobs to pose for moving pictures. “There are between eight hundred and nine hundred dance halle ia New York,” declared Judge Swann, “and more me hundred moving picture shows. © °° © there are only two men inspecting dance balls and twe more to the moving picture houses, So anything , _ tm the way of a syetematic inspection is out of the question.” -,;, Ensteed of raising o hue and cry over « few photographers who ‘the plotares on Sunday, wouldn’t it be wiser for the city to get after ‘movies and look into the records of proprietors who make their gathering places for thugs end criminals? wrt act nd “A great $600,000 jewd ‘robbery"—with the crackemen @naght, the dynamite and jimmies confiscated—all before a stolen! As neat a job of detecting as New York fm many a day. The “superiority” of the accused, pajamas when arrested, the luxurious burgling General correctness of the capture, made it an | @Brvedingly high-class and satisfactory affair all round, es ANOTHER NOTION UPSET. UBED to be told that city people are © short-lived lot compared te country folk, who live to a ripe old age. Yet here are Grangers of the State pointing in elarm to the high ae sate in rural New Yerk and declaring that Ae Had the death rate in rural New York communities of less 4 an 6,000 population been as low as the death rate in New : » , Zork City last year, 8,900 people would be alive today whe _ are new dead. Reckoning the value ef human life at $5,000, the Grangers ‘that rural New York last year suffered a preventable loss of 0 The death rate in the country districts of the State . te be 18.8 per thousand—higher than that of any other to in the country cave Maryland, where there is « large negro Whe Grangere make these facts 0 strong argument for passing the Baral Hygiene bill, which would provide rural @ $75,000 apprepriation to furnish sanitary know!- end protection to farmers. fe used to think the farmer could put it all over the city man {t came to the question of health. But it is e topsy-turvy world, things coom to have Anyhow, New York State can tain}; afford $75,000 if it will help to lengthen the days of citi- ‘whesever they live. ep Much everything has been told and retold excellent Saint who heaped blessings on the oe legend has it, poteen and the priceless the fellowing, though net new, may be certain Irish chieftain the venerable his crosier, the steel spiked point of placed on the great toe of the con- 9 chief im his ignorance of Christian this te be an essential part of the ceremony, pain without flinching or murmur; though the blood the wound that the Irish named the (stream of blood), now become Btrulll, a gear Downpatrick.” © curious coincidence that the famous shamrock or ‘called in Arabic “shamrakh” and was held sacred emblematic of the Persian Triads. Also that the his Natural History says of the trefo! at Rever seen on it and that it prevails against the He Drage Ageia. 5 lathe Mattes of The Bruning World: ‘would like to eay a few words in Us substitute more Steak and roast bee! other meat as increase Juicy beet- ha ke it, minded, No wo something to cle: ember, more mi Dereon | that cl u that which if easily assimilated with nerve waste, CR A Tea Mixture Prob! ‘Bo the Editor of The Evening World A merchant has teas that he sells 60 cents @ pound Ing off to a0 let us the system and eat only] Sonn! WHAT ARE You Doing St. Patrick’s Day. (Abr: “Gartyowen.”), By Eugene Geary. OO ig FT reins Wee 4 le Grum’s loud roll, the clarion’s dlare, ‘The sidewalks lined with col- Jeone fair, There's Gaelic music in the air— ‘Tie Patrick's Day in the mornin’. ‘Tre shamrock on each coat is seen Tn all ite nnial The rears gant aie fe verdant ebeen— ‘Tie Patrick's Day in the mornin’. Their cecnente to-day are wandering Thro dear old Erin o'er Whe eave waits, | silentign” ‘The sun of Freedom's mornin’. ant men who fought and bied tl bor their blood a Seen Ne fas al "Tis Patrick’s Day in the mornin’. Soft strains of music fill the We hear “Killarney’s Lakes i focht” and “Sweet ‘Tis Patrick’s Day in the mornin’, The boys from Cork to Donegal— Bome, as the callowgignses, tall— March past ‘mid ringing cheers for all Patrick's Da: the mornin’, Here's to old Erin's verdant isle, God guard her from the traitor's wile, May freedom o'er her vall le On Patrick's Day in the y, Hits From Shai About the only thing that can be had for the asking ts trouble. oe Pp Wits. It te wonderful bow much crowing a chicken-bearted man cdn do,—Des- eret News, ° ‘The man who shaves himself doesn't hear any news during the ordeal, oe e will never admit that wing better until it is 8.—Toledo Bome men think they know much because they do not know how much there Is to be known.—Albany Journal. . 8 8 A man fe pretty reck' filps a penny to decide | will be good or do somet! When a public man makes the dis covery that bo has been talking too much he col out with the an- ether he hing devil- been mis- Richard 8, Storrs; the bridge wi Coprright, 1914, | HATE To HAVE ANYBODY Fuss WITH AND | WATE CARD PARTIES ANYHOW NEVER HAD Your en - Pre ge [= (OUR CHAIR NEARER “THE “TABLE FINE, Now. | won‘r HEME enue Be AS AMED OF Your. Neca Stay Heke CARDS, JOHN FoR. EVER. | AM INVITING PEOPLE FOR CARD PARTIES FoR ALL THE WEEK Haris MANICURED BEFORE RING Hi ee WHEN You DEAL Ten Dramatic Chapters In the Story of New York (Gupyright, 1916, by Tho Evens Publishing Ca, (The Now York Brening World). 10.—BROOKLYN BRIDGE OPENING AND PANIC. LTHOUGH its official title is, or was, “the Kast River Bridge,” this Gret of the great aerial highways linking Manhattan Iaand with Long Island bas always been popularly known as “the Brooklyn ce iyo Heir! 00,000. In 1849 public agitation of the matter was revived, and the daily newspapers urged that the work be undertake “A private company was chartered in which were Roebling, Kingsley, Murphy, John T. Hoffman, 8. B. Chittenden, John Roach, Henry BE, Pierre: pont, and others. The concern was known as the New York Bridge Com- pany, and work was at once entered upon. Roebling was chosen Chief Engineer in 1867; and his son, Col. Washington A. Roebling, Assistant ineer. The elder Roebling drew the original plans and specifications; but he died suddenly in 1869, while engaged in the preliminary surveys, before the actual work of construction had begun. The son took his father’s place, and, beginning in January, 1870, carried the enterprise through to a successful conclusion, after thirteen years of difficult work, In 1874 an act of the New York Legislature took the enterprise out of the ha f private parties, and empowered the twin cities to complete the work, ww York paying one-th' Brooklyn two-thirds of the cost, ‘The Brooklyn Bridge was opened for public trac May 24, 1883, “There was a gral itary proceasion, President Arthur and his Cah- and Governor Cleveland and his staff being present, There were apeeches by William Kingsley, Hon. Abi 8. Hewitt, and Rev, Dr, ‘pene Muminated, and freworks were dis. played, But acarcely bad the echoes of the celebration died away than there came a serious accident, From the first the new highway had been thronged with sight-seers, charmed and enthralled with the Novelty of crossing the East River on foot, and enjoying the matchless vi f forded of cities, rivera and harbors. On May 8ist the prome: crowded with thousands of pedestrians passing in both directions, bridge police handled the crowds carefully, i well. Suddenly, however, there was a jam at the short flight of stairs west of the New York tower. In an instant panic reigned; a false mM was given that the bridge was falling. The crowd coming from Brooklyn pressed frantically toward New York and terra-firma, while those on the westerly approach, unaware of the trouble ahi Pushed forward, Refore the police could intervene, the mob on the ateps became unman- The and for several hours all went ageable, Hundreds of persons were thrown down and trampled upon by |" the surging, panic-stricken crowd, and when order was restored it was found that scores had been killed or injured, ‘The panic wan as senseless as it was short-lived, but the mischief had been done, Since that eventful day there has been no similar occurrence, although the Greater City now owna three other massive bridges across the Ei River—the Manhattan, the Williamaburg, and the Queensbore, Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers, GIRL tn, 20t mean that a girl should not extremety (er4, cept the ordinary courtenlos of life from the men with whom a foolish if ts ‘oclated in a business wa: wna trian to. tne Tt does ‘mean i sencourage or expect these troduce draw! make love to her and that the ehoula room man: refrain from wasting her time and Into @ business, theirs by unnecessary social inter. office, that she shouldnt |mouncement that he has quoted.—Toledo Blade. ee A “patriotic citizen” is one who, be- sides throwing aed tot at every Ww! ich, 8 y helping to el hii mone; fallow to oftce, rely for An office ts C." writ primarily @ place! + girl and I tho in which to work,} but lately she h three weeks m in love with @ cared for me, seemed indifferent a chance to her f r any foxenh 82 ‘or ap: sonalders it mere-|fime, What shall 1 do, an Tedonct of} Want to lose the girl?” || You can do nothii Y ber that your Own attection ‘ta tage “Johnny Doe An Appeal. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Mie FerEevecing Words} & seers eugento advocates are W looking forward to the milleh- nium, when we will have a race of men equal to gods—while the Roosevelt doc- trine against tion ts occupy- ing the minds of thinkers, and all of these reforms point to a future of good inten- tion, there is Something to be said and done for the children of HERE and NOW. Before the present Legislature in New York State a bill is to be pre- sented in behalf of little “Johnny Doe,” the fatherless child. Johnny Doe ia to be given @ chance to keep body and soul together and enough mother love to make bim the citizen he ought to be, ‘The aim is to keep him out of the inatitution, the orphan aysium or almshouse, where there are thousands like him getting into the lockstep habit and forgetting there is such a thing as @ mother or @ good-night ttle woman of the herself (lik: her family but foster it as well, alizes her back is not equal to the burden and asks for help, ‘This is what has happened: The community has called in the church and the neighbor and the charity so- ty and the settlement and the to contribute to such upport, And finally, when je has been too much, thi gone to the child-carin, id pitifully given up th . "e part of her, that utter Le \ ¥.| SAME nild. But the ty noard throughout ¢ world, and the wise old countri are answer- fore has come the conclusion tha! ounce of pre ing for Johnny now will of him in later year State of New York will be asked to nee to it that he gets enough food and w wer wat the public “schoo 19:14 ‘man’s appreciation of thy ot). upon thy words BEFORS mar - ae sweetheart’s voice ts an inspiration, but a WIFE'S voice te © Verily, though husbands ay differ one from the other, as blonde asé brunette, as good age and simpleton; yet in ONE thing ere they all as similar as the keys of a plano or the tunes of musical comedy Go to! What husband can be persuaded to arise in the morning ‘ he hath been called THREE times and threatened with the loss of hig bis cook and his reputation? Behold, though he tosseth all night upon his pill yet when the dawn cometh and his wife calleth u rise! It 1s time to depart for the office: ' Then doth he sink sweetly into gentle dreams; then doth he Sumber deeply as the innocent babe. Yea, as the DEAD, he sleepeth and casset bear! i For, unto a Married Man, “HIS WIFE'S VOICE” is « Cure for im somnia. How tong, then, oh, thou Simple’One, wilt WWbu continue to practioe the gentle Art of Conversation, that thou mayest charm thy lord with small-talk? For thy chattering shall be unto him as the patter of rain-drops upom the roof or the chugging of a motor-car: a pleasant sound, but not dis turbing, Lo, when I was a bride 1 thought as a bride; and I was astonished whes my beloved fell asleep in the midst of an exciting quarrel. But NOW I know that n0 man would stay awake for the mere sake of winning an argument. For a wife's railings and remonstrances, when her lord returneth ie the wee small hours from a poker game, are as the gentle dripping of @ fountain, which lull him to slumber. Verily, verily, my Daughter, 1 say unto thee, if thou wouldar attract thine husband's attention, cease TALKING! * ww. For when a woman holdeth ber peace, when she neither answereth back nor maketh argument, then doth a man Lift up ble ears in epprehes: sion. Then doth he tremble as a small boy that awaiteth a whipping; thes doth he yearn anxiously for her to “begin!” For a wife's conversation is as the buzzing of the gas-jet, the purriag of the cat, tue ciasing of the radiator or the ticking of the clock; sa “home like” sound, and soothing withal! But a SILENT wife maketh a frighiened husband! Just About St. Patrick RELAND and Irishmen ail over thi pes ee ene of Line anata earth are celebrating the |time the boy escaped and stu ef the fifth century saint of whom |t0¢ Priesthood in France, ‘Then he te ‘and cannot sleep, him. saying: Selah! ° turned tu Ireland to seek the conver. it has been sald: “He found no Chris- |sion of the people among whom Be had been held a slave. Of the observance of St. Patrick's uel Lover tells us in verse was @ controversy as whether the saint was born on the eighth or ninth of March, but that & compromise was effected by adding jeight and nine jebrating om the de: 1 got” blind @bruak, molated thelr bliss, up the practice trom, y to this, You remember, of course, the story tlans and he left no heathen.” Historians have given many and varying accounts of the lineage, i career of St. Patrick. Most agree hh ‘as born in Scotland, prob- a the Clyd father was of a good family named stationed at the wall of Severu which was the dividing line between Roman civilization and the country of the w: rth | D. Calpbhurnius, from a Roman oMcial |* st had worn that day were to, go to the | education don! ‘ Nuectat . Jof hin exorciaing the anake: Seriously, St. Patrick well merited the praise and love that are Bis. He converted Ireland and helped to @ grea’ and better country of was until bis time a pages ders from Scotland, car- id and sold into for whom he tui napped by ral ried across to I Chapters From a Woman’s Life ee By Dale Drummond | Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publisiing Co, (The New Yorks Krening World), 7 th phone thut etood on a tauie CHAPTER V. + 1, beside the bed. HAT was that? ‘And you were awa! that { was, and let +] such agony? Wh; He might we od KNEW ie here in | revolver! 1 sala, 1 ly belleving, ‘That's just the reason I still, dear, | saw the revolver and didn't dare move for fear he inight spoot and hit he returned with another “You were not af yourself, of cour tense scorn, 1 bi cided that Jac! | | i J |pressed himself so emphatically as ny that we had the two hundred in the bank for our coming No, I was not mistaken, raid of being burt "I dd re in- @ cowa been AFRAID.” ck was speuking, | t partment, Wateh @ burglar. Yes, he jhadowy form moving Foo rt for just Be careful, Donovan, lint of som He had been pulling hi thee « 1 knew it with one hand while faiking. ” oe hve Slowly the light travelled toward ithe dressing table. Like a firefly ‘that t J in a straight line, vy. {was now now almost “Well, he's gone a! ‘On the table was what little jewelry | called from the hall. 1 possessed, and Jack had emptled| front door open: his pockets of watch and money be- fore going to bed, as t'e clothes he re |the time that I | thin tallor’s. Would he never wake up? ‘Th burglar might shoot if T made a sound, and I had a horrible, almont | insane desire to am. Must I le atill and let that thief take anything he wanted? I tried to touch Jack un- der the bedclothes, but just at that moment the light was turned full on me. Inatinctively 1 closed my eyes| and etiffened my muacles. 1 heard the intruder working around the dressing table and then the bureau, quietly opening and draw- d then the soft rustle of un- . How IT hated Jack for 0 I WAS AWAKE nythi; mina tee ovan has gone to the ation haus n= An officer will be here in it Jump up and ‘arees” few we'll mlasing inventory of what | nots here. | heroics before me a i tensely as T helped hi what the man had “What do you mean, humped, sSacting thor “Last night you told AFRAID to take a chanceac fnney rd lve Gecontly on, ¢ only other thi wore D of was that you Soule got | make me happy. Now you tte oti) and let me suffer agonies becai according tu your own admission vo Dane do anything 1a thei oat lo anything. out in the public Pamageway, Huge | {RIE yOu are NO? Afraid ort’ fait a draft blowing’ across | Dolshed crate married @ cowarg tig ed. je was gone. .| “80 you think ‘I'm @ four. Trightened, wl in Pvews ead aha. Just in time T heard him steps. He had |now nearly reached the door by) which he had entered. (ould I k had left the room ntil they bled to I ;my ey | retracing n Phe light had now In the hal