The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 20

ee nk ea ay Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday: Maich Little Causes ®& m Of Big Wars , 7 Lnhvgy tore BY JOSEPH PULITEER, ay, Wins . Dally Except Sunda: Press jehing Company, ai Path Now. Kew York 1AM STARVING, SIR. , BRACE UP OLD HAN. Job For ME LAST SIX SUPERINTENDENT oF My Fi Ronrns | awe you ATOR SHE LL | Ou THE STARVING MAN SENT, 0 Bb Otome ) By Albert Payson Terhune, - See ates ltt ee at TT To tntians cad the, Contment \_ MEBT You an ne STATION D ‘World = United States All Countries in yd Coperight, 1914, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). | ‘Year. $3.80] One Year. | 62—A “Dissolved Trust” That Led to Canada’s “Riel” War. \. dl Rand hoki = “TRUST” was “dissolved"—or partly dissolved—long -beéere © Youve o1 A “trusts” were heard of. And the action led to years of blooay | Mite feet ee *: MORE SHAME TO THE P. S. C1 frontier warfare. © SECURE a maximum five cent phone rate throughout the The Hudson Bay Company—perhaps the biggest and most merel> | less of truste—had for many years controlled practically all the world’s fer” length and breadth of Greater New York, The Evening World has been fighting all along the line since last fall. trade. Its headquarters were in Canada, where it froze out or did away. with every independent concern. In the company's employ were thousands \ *"'By passing the Goldberg Five Cent Phone bill the Assembly has ‘Bipa the first legislative push to the project. of Indians and half-breeds, working as hunters, trappers, river-men, | who looked on the company not only as their Ivelihood but as an pe It has done more, It has put to well-deserved shame the up-State Service Commicsion, which pledged fteelf monthe age to hasten | sacred institution. fect The Canadian Government, nearly fifty years ago, took away from the Hudson Bay Company “at a fair price” the control of the vast Manitoba = / region where the company had so long reigned supreme, The Indians were | furlous. They worshiped the compauy. They hated the Englisit, Thef felt, of telephone property im this city and then by inaction and | ee . nome purpose | too, that their own snug jobs were lost. .-* Proved iteetf unworthy of fte and false te the for which Few! WH ANY Movies BENE { too, : eat ae , = ‘ ereated, NEAR THE FARM. 2 | aru ecus nat te rie nn ent rose a strange aud terrible” ” ‘yrlt is not to be expected that the Goldberg bill can resch the Paeate without being seized upon by lobbyists and politicians as for legislative deals and dickerings. At best, it ie doubtful Legislature could secure « telephone appraisal save at a cost @f-frech contusion and delay. ~~ * wat why should the Legislature have to do the Public Service Com- s work for %1 Why should the Assembly have to show the Com- fts plain daty? w#'The question: of telephone rates is one vital to the interests of ae they are affected by the increasingly high-handed methods Riel was a half-breed French-Indian—a former theological student— — who was a born leader of men and wan gifted with a fiery eloquence. ower over his fellow forest dwellers was boun gee rom place to place went Riel, throughout Manitoba, — |] Wilderness making incendiary specches against the Canadian Gov- Warfare. \ ernment and against the English at larce. He inflamed “(iJ the already angry savages’ tempers to a pitch where they would have attacked London and Quebec together at 1 his command. Riel set about his task systematically. First he declared that \¢he natives were entitled to part of the “fair price” paid the Hudson Bay - pany for the Manitoba region. And he made formal application to! the 4 | Canadian Government for the money, Of course his demand was refused, * Then he declared 3 ! A new Lieutenant-Governor, McDougall by name, came to Manitoba } with soldiers at his back to take control of the newly acquired territory, | Riel drove him out; then captured Fort McGarry and other frontier for- | tresses and trading posts and towns, and had himecif made President of | Manitoba, " He assumed the Presidency on Dec, 8, 18 Riel was only twenty- . at the time, “Under the title of “President Riel” he whipped his wild 5 “_Beven years ago the firet Chairman of the up-State Public Ser- [ir brutal a crate. and for nearly a year ruled the forest hordes with wise x . Cy ? The Canadians sent a body of troops against him. Riel easily defeated veo Commission declared that “the ultimate success or failure” of | them, He remained on the defensive, but he resisted every move of invasion, "HABE body depends “almost exclusively upon the public”: , Thus far the war was in his favor, a war in which a few thousand half- ~ p CAN ‘You BEAT IT 7 breeds and red: defied the whole British Gov: t and actually formed Fae &_, S7B pattie wi ettmetety have what waste, If Wt has 7 ITS Te FIFTH ONE This WeeK] | and maintained an independent republic of their own upon British soll. a tp machinery which dees produce the res desires, e nent Wolseley (who afterward became commander-in-chief oe Great ritain’®s armies) was sent against Riel with a strong force of British regu- that machinery will surely be relegated to the Junk heap and lars, Riel could not cope in open field against such odds. He was farced | to abandon Fort McGarry. Soon, utterly defeated, he fled for refuge to the United States. A reward 6f $5,000 was offered for his capture, A little later Riel returned boldly to Canada and was elected by his host of adherents to the local Parliament. Thrice in succession he was | elected, but was not allowed to take his seat there. Indeed, the Canadian | Government, angry at his audacity in running for office, again declared him an outlaw. He was arrested, but escaped, and once more raised the standard of war in the wilderness. | He resumed his title of President, captured more 9 ‘We hear that the new model of car to be used in the Broadway subway has no entrances at the end. The platform % towns and army posts, and defeated a large detachment + , hog will have to figure out some new way te be a nuisance. | A Strange of Northwest Mounted Police. ‘This rout of the famous aa Prophecy. mounted police—hitherto supposed to be invincible— 4 dl —_—_—___—t— | Cores «aroused all Canada, The more so since the police he@ been reinforced by a corps of volunteers, And another and larger army was sent against Riel. He was defeated and captured. Sentenced to die, he declared with his last breath: | “If you put me to death I shall rise again!” And hundreds of his tribesmen to this day believe that he will. Eee Are You Nervous? Here’s an Odd Cure. BS, it's another cure for nervous- |‘ not an excuse in the world ness. One of the several thou-)for women being dull and stupid asd sand. Perhaps {t je a sure cu unattractive in these days, when asci- WHEN DOES THE PUNISHMENT BEGIN? ‘GPOSIVE auto epecders, each of whom had been arrested for break- “FFE. ing the same law at least once before, were fined from $50 « to $100 in the Yorkville Court. All owned their machines, a promptly paid their fines. K A fine of $100 is better than one of $25, but after all how much dem.ecither mean to a well-to-do man who drives his own car? 5 i fF [Perhaps it isn’t, But it is interesting | entists are unvelling simple tacts that Milas times out of ten for the rich speed fiend any fine after he has ofe| and tpectacular and ougnt to appeal to [10 years ago would have been looked “Pa it merely adda another exploit to his reer. The ehoaliee At 6.03 A. M., To-Morrow, - Mother | [tints manna as apm «| ieees meee ea before in the history of the human race of these five men was guilty of a second offense. Suppose . Wi . AG fassiaien, one magnetiem, has ft been within the reach of woman east had spent a night in jail as a consequence of the first one.|* Success Talks to Young M Spring ill Hit New York. Mon o lo gue 8 Bera rae Ge on oaat ee to change her personality, her tempera- J bad nerves! Here, as propounded by a Weald there have been a second? Conic, 1014, ty Top. Pree Fuiddng Co, T O-MORROW (at 6.03 A. M.) Astronomically, but not always been made in that direction, “For three years now I have slept every night in a room that has been recipe I ment. But now the beginnings have By Alma Woodward writer in the Chicago Tribune, Is the ae rr spring will hit town; her; ™eteorologically, this means the ar- pina rich, red light and wash atthe front and width over the bips and, in- - Recreation. garment's hem all atreaked | f"the', orth temperate sone. which adie aig Wont) in waters that are moderately | flooded with a crimson flame. Tt ts at ° Nobody has any objection to a restaurant and rest room T is well to work industriously with mud and moeiting/ have always been the chief centers of 2 . jcharged with electricity, Not only can]|the head of my bed, *o that my eyes q: f0f Women employees in the Municipal Building. Hundreds of during work hours, It 4s well pew rt os we folks Of Gothen Soiece tee an ths taneihie of Ola mal auntie Selbtiaard as al? a maak yourself ep nails by 40 do- Jare Nndietaebee. T cannot tell you how to employ time be: how. mo. jay be sur-|ing, but you can acquire a positive mag-| wonderfully restful and at the same ie birthday present from her|that wonderful power over men an}!up each,morning with my brain clea} {shouldn't install a restaurant that aball be a model of its kind. and the cultivation of your fellows, to-morrow at 60d gn that winter and the beginning of autumn, esi pete Freddie, sweet. [women allke that throws them at your[and each nerve soothed and atrengthe e ne can't write prose abot I i Hghted she'll be. Especially when ‘ ana for improvement is, after ail, a » inet \ ik | know! Equinoctial time is reckoned by contracts called for » completed Municipal Building. Last largely a physical capacity, aud to | to borrow, « wong. of Joy and love and | from the moment in each year when | #he knows that it was bought with \ # week Commissioner of Bridges Kracke granted another three stand the strain there must be let-| mirth; a verse in praise of this old|the sun passes the vernal equinox,| money that mamma's darling saved © months. ups and natural restoration of spentjearth, that whirling goes upon its | This interest is selected as a conven-|up all himself in his little organ Pe energy. rounds within its wide celestial | lent starting point of a uniform reck-| grinder bank! . ‘The contractors claim that much of the delay has been Recreation is a neceasity—not a| bounds, doing a tango ‘round the gun | oning of time for the purposes of as-| You know, precious, it’s worth whilo RAPERY at the ~*-Gue to changes demanded by city departments, Maybe so, In Heit as some sean 2 bellave, A pen. the Coed ike alwaya run; trconiniees Cenradbgge ne . ‘oe ssceivine, a wits cont ume one bes back that con- muscle must rm } @|and never ing into space upon a in former tim ere was m saved and saved for. It's easy enous " . quay case taxpayers are not yearning to provide rest for any- fagged brain must be rested; siag- | sudden wild goose chase adown eome | talk of equinoctial storms, and {t waa |to give when you have ail the money peaiton’ i a reaene body on the premises until the structure is finished and turned nant blood corpuscics must be made ‘k and dangerous lane, but always | with most people an article of faith | you want and won't miss a few dol- over to the city. No rest room door should be left ajar while to move and brighten; worn brain| steady, aafe and sane, that the vernal equinox was produc- | jars more or less, But when you have new and smart and Po aa cells must be overhauled. The graas will soon come peeping | tive of storms, The meteorologists, | to make sacrifices to purchase it, then here is a skirt that | ff ‘p: the present contractors are around, And while there are times when|up, the tulip, violet, buttercup--Old however, have proved that there is no| the gift has a double value. shows it handled with > + abavlute rest—mental or phyaical—| Mother Nature's floral dower will| basis for this popular belief. And you did make sacrifices, didn’t unusual success. The | 7 is imperative, there are also times | burst in leaf and bud and flower.And| The equinox, in astronomy, is either | you, pet? Mamma remembers all drapery is arranged | ¢ when recuperation is best effected | earth, so lately bleak and bare, its |one of the two points at which the | about the chewing gum and the pea- to form pretty folds S HAS TO LEARN TO LOVE CHORES. by counter exercise, by stimulation | gala colors soon will wear, in all its|sun, in its annual apparent course,| nuts. So Freddie has made sacri- brought in through other mental and |furbelowe and frills of posies, trees |croases the equator. The vernal | fices and he's knowing now for the EPORTS of how the unemployed from New York balk at farm | Physical channels. Little used mus- | and circus bills, Out from their nesta /equinox should occur about March |firet time how much more blessed cidentally, the skirt is 4 rind a rk t altogeth ising if clea, brought Ite lay through oe ie yeeciers fayl ma soon will ply ps 4 tl J eutumnal ae ai Aren't all made in one piece, 01 risit true, door exerclae—walking, golfin, - loody trade, The umpire soon ever! : a work are not altogether surprising i inge-mtraighten bent backs and lime | Will shriek, “lay ball,” and pennant | northern hemisphere corresponda with | Why, Frederick, I'm urprised at an much labor Bee The tailor who has never seen a cow or a live chicken,|ber up cramped fingers. Always | hopes will riso and fade, Yea, these | the autumnal equinox of the south: you, aon! The idea of saying that ‘ : there is aome form of physical rec- | and other things we'll At present, | ern, and vice versa, es the sun jAuntie May gives you cheesy pres- willing to farm for $50 a month—825 down; the man who|?ostion within the reach of every |etreets are full of snow, and griptul | seven or eight daya longer to go from |enta and you dont see why. you neath the upper por- tion, there is a smooth fitting ii i i il ii oung man, folk their noses blow. To-morrow, | vernal to autumnal equinox thanjshould “raise the ante!" Anyway, eee tt DE rees'at 0A. M. there will etl be Hime to plough | 7088 Te amusements (hat mor though, the almanac declares that|from autumnal to vernal—an ar-|where did you ever hear that expres- Shirt ie lashes Serene before lunch, and the two gitls who couldn’t dream of work-|mentarily divert but do, not bolaon spring wilt venture back, rangement that ia pleasing to most sion? Never in your own home, Fred- plaits and folds, The F; ; the mind all aid in the work of in other words (to turn to. prose | people. eric! ode! farms that keep them « mile apart—all, if real, naturally try | mental upkeep and upbulld,” Recre-|for lack of inspiration), this oblate |. But the main point te that apring is | Well, don't let mother hear you say made) is aa -8 tience of country folk ation i# recreation, Learn ita value|spheroid on which we live, in its|due to-morrow morning. No matter |it again. Now, let's decide what we thet han taken iene r i _ re q Its necessity. Make use of its re-| yearly circle, will reach the vernal|what the weather man saya, epring |are going to get Auntic May, You've firm hold But don’t be too hard on them. Farm life is all right for people |storative powers. Work with a will|equinox at 6.08 to-morrow morning, | will arrive then, got eighty-weven centa, haven't you? fashionable world and No, she doesn’t want a pair of shoes. Anyhow you couidn’t get them for eighty-seven cents, foolish boy. Lace curtains? No, they're too slmost all the fash. ionable silks and crepes and it also is much liked for the t well and sleop well. But if you haven't been in the habit | amends, Bt Pe afraid to Play now QAR RPPAPAPAPARAODOPPOPPOPPOOPAPDODRDODD se of wating or sleeping well, unaccustomed, uncouth tasks in a work-| =—-——-- Proposals of a Trained Nurse C+) as big as all outdoors Jook formidable. Remember also that few Hi * expensi Think again, dear. “ spring suiting ‘ma- : ny its From Sharp Wits. pe ; aces ir of ders? Now Freddi! P ae job-seekers have advantages of training or character to help a an P By Wilms Polteck Pat you, ade to do? "That iy oe a Y ‘them adept themselves to new surroundings. pai tite in eek to music” gare AB Copynght, 1014, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Erening World), kind of talk is ailly; it isn't smart at the indoor gown and i = 7 all. for the street costume. w i So i 5 poet. Is that the reason ao many 6—The Young Lawyer. fiancee. When this was suggested |!l. , ‘ ! . "The country is a fine thing. So is ayold plunge, But the first cercin sine (uel can Praaee? WAS. appointea | 0,Bim he sald: Well, if you can’t think of anything Mince the finish can of both is to shrivel the uninitiated, 6 8 4 “I'll be glad to see my mother, but |¢l#e, mammaill have to make the t be made at either the for] surely this is no time to be bothered | Stssestions. What do you say to a high or the natural day nurs Experience in the great teacher; yet ; ; nice pair of white silk gloves? Sum- int line, all figures * [it tacks on to tte name no college de- Sortie Ss ral eee omits Corot when |i cre coming and Auntle May. will n be accommodated, Reet oe, vip fa'uaxe Marou af “Oraace Der” Aad sreen—Deneret News, “Don't you think Carol will be very |b@ able to use them nic hat ‘affeta in the matertal lawyer, when he did you say, darling? “Can't we was brought to|l asked nim, 2 Tefuse to #0 her? ioc down & dime on her and got a ow! {soda out of the deal?” Frederick! the hospital the hy should I be bothered now?” | vw - ” No, mamma isi if Well, night of the auto. | “Because you are 2, n't laughing. e illustrated and taffeta seems to sult the mode peculiarly well, For the medium Mize, ~ what would “Orange Day” be doing in the same week with Why should men complain of the gt, Patrick’ obstinacy of ules? Do not men com- plain of winter when they have it and long for cold weather in summer? 3 “Ei ? ‘| she's not laughing because = the skirt will require ip —Knoxville Journal and Tribune. mobile acctdent | Teevae quite evidenetnae yway. Come, now. Hop 43-8 yards of material tq fina laos tawent ale tien | Vtech almost ended fatally for him, |longer in love with Carol and that | off the car. ‘he shop is right across) Pattern No, 8217 One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 Waist. luohas "eo eetters From the People} j.'s mee gee ansgetet| "For many anys he lay tn deiriure | the very memory of thin love was the atroot, Wa'll go im the, muddle | gain o¢ tho akist at the lower ede in 1 yard and 14 ticker 001 ° , A ’ Inquirer, SOOORAISE (ane OF Rie feaily or) Coed. Xho Gactore attributed Bis Jose nearly always on tables at the middie Pattern No. 8217 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure, y a. and 16 ecconds, ja come hia wife had not the miserable | ceived on his head. There was noth- 68. es Hacditor of The Keening World grt ph arg baaee noes (be beats It te nothing more than human na. linishap made « postponement of thelr [ing that hi broken-hearted ances | He careful of {hone revolving doors, Call at THD EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON F. [Mira a man be of any especial re-| like to know, My nearest competitor |e inet enables 4 man to find the | marriage necessary, could do but walt until he had lert {precious They're very, treacherous Hew BUREAU, Donald Bullding, 10 West Thirty-second street (oppe- des creed in order to become| is thirty-two seconds behind me, | MMOtLY of fools among the People! At last after about three woeks 1 things. ‘Tears It, Os sreadle, [ool , © $udte Gimdel Bros), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, peekdent of the United States? JS. 8. Ir os lo not agre ‘ Curtis had bis first peaceful sleep and| ‘Then h day as Curtis grew see OY ne pare 7 seen fend Oveaia $Now York, or sent by mail om receipt of ten cents in coln er: “4 ages AL A ibe Mysiasians Malem Cont ats PAS 1 came on duty in the morning | stronger he became fonder of me, and | {9 pg gy Pon oe stamps for each pattern ordered. b 1. . @ and cheerily said “good |one day he as! me to marry him. ., ai, OK IMPORTANT—Write Poem vise Revere? | To the Kaiiue of The Bvening World GRR RPSSBRILY te Raves neaken OF on morning,” but not without a tone of I think X might have been tempted Jovely, quality daar WVRAST 200 | i petterass Laie waned Aaa coo ents fn eee Pay of Sree, eae | Here ry fs surprise and a look of inquiry to find|to accept him if there ha on no ‘s wicked o Dostag\ } , dd game, |a pussle to non eas, may, seem | men enibra Columbia State, | himself in Yhe strange hospital eur- | Cyrol. May thinks it'a wicked to wear allk stockings. But mamma doesn't, dear, ee is to mee how fast and) A peddier guen to market tion that | Foundings. case was @ pecullar one. His beautiful maize colored on few strokes of the razor |chases 60 apples at the hy One wh eves a reputation tha: oe 4 Oo en, { taining hay to work) Hin favorite topic of conversation | old love for Carol was never revived. |too! ‘They'd just match my new slip- |really suppose wo oughtn't to do it. | t yt "1 may he neatly shaved. At|2 cents, for which he pa 8. Ass it, i. was myself. For he had never beenj Being too kind to | ny one suffer ae ves ¥ ‘Well, if you ina! Peat alatte! foe for phate Marans Ta wine ale t hold our record. I can|He then sells the apples at e 8 @ ill before, and to have a little nurse on his account if he could prevent {t,| Oh, nothing. Mamma was just |I suppose I must let you do it. And | appreciate it just as much. And any- materials,|of 6 for 3 cents and finds he hae| feme people would achieve success| all to himself seemed quite too good|he renewed bia ongagecuset without | thinking if it were only her birth-|they are beautiful! ‘ wa) le like Auntie al * any sony Gina’. 2 Denny on the transaction. if they did not let others talk them |for him. really caring he told/day, instead of Auntie May's; maybe Se ney we. A etsy tale, anyway. ile did the cont of their intentions.—Albany Jour-' At last the doctors pronounced Bim me he would never have married her her boy'’d a ‘That's low we'll go over to the drug f y ji 7 id 5 tse eoengiaseod WO enough to see his family and hig if I bad given him one ray of hope. bee ote Se ee Pastiike! tiful penny’ postal Area you, Kanes Sng but I and pick out a beaut »