The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 18

. subway end elevated trains and for trolley cars to watch for the spring * Pat ” controversy, | would like | §1 bushel, to remark that our nationa) airs © ber bushel, M. E. HARTLEY, have been thrown around and =e o She World * ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Dally Wxcept Bungay by #8 Prese Publishing Company, Noa 63 to ¢ ow, New York. ALPH PULITZPR, President, 62 Park Row, Re ANGUS SHAW, Tre: Park Row, JOSEPH PU: 'ZER, Jr. @ Park Row, © Second-Ciass J and the ¢ Entered at the Post-Office at New York Rates to The Fvening| lor F ‘World for the United Staten and da, untries in the International Postal Union. All $9.8 | + 86) «NO, 19,236 $3.50] One Tear. :3010ne Month VOLUME 54.. IS HE WORTH IT? T* country thoroughly agrees with the President that Huerts is the issue. “We are true friends of the people of Mexico.” We) e Evening: World Daily ‘Magazin Cocky! are also convinced that true friendship could perform no kinder | service for Mexico than to pry Huerta out of it. Nor do we feel that enything we may wish to do for Mexico stands a chance #0 long as this self-styled President of a disrupted country thrusts himself be- | tween us and the people whose good will we are anxious to retain. | If anybody in Mexico will tell us how to extract Huerta without | pain, we will gladly operate along new linea. If there were any way | to convince the gréat body of Mexicana that so far from having de- signs against their national honor we are only trying to cleanse that | honor of the smirch which the presence of a Huerta puts upon it, this country would spare no expense to publish its intentions broad- cast and circulate them where they could be grasped. We wish we could be sure the Mexicans read more, thought; more and tried to understand themselves and us. If ever awakening common sense and enlightened patriotism really began to unite Mex- ico, Huerta would drop away like a scab from a healed wound. But meanwhile what are we todo? There seems to be no way to get at the thor without breaking the skin. ' If Mexico is to have our respect Huerta must cease his insolent pretensions to epeak for that nation. To go after Huerta, we must make s demonstration out of all proportion to the rascal’s value. Is it conceivable thet Mexico can continue to think a Huerta worth his keep? ns He has a good eye who is unable to discern war before ft is im eight. DON’T JOGGLE THE FIXED POST. PLAN t& make the fixed-post policeman oscillate a trifle so 5 that people can see him more easily is to be tried out on the upper east side. The Police Commissioner announces that between Forty-second otrest and Fifty-ninth street the policemen‘on fixed post will be given | 8 patrol of one short block. “He will patrol this in the middle of the, treet so that every.one may see him. He will be in view all the! "| Maybe the is worth trying. We should be sorry, | however, to see any movement tending to abandon the fixed post. Unless we ere much mistaken, if}has worked exceedingly well. Busi- ness contres in the neighborhood of the fixed post men, have never been more tranquil. Hes the Commissioner any statistics towhow that the fixed post needs anything more than to be strengthened and extended in its present form? Why spoil a good thing by not letting it alone? ‘ a “The mine workers of this country will simply fold their arma, and when they fold their arms there will be no war.”— ‘Willem D. Haywood. ‘Without the I. W. W. where sBould we turn for strength and comfort? > 4 2 —__ GET AFTER HIM EARLY. jPRING MEDICINE for street car rowdies should be adminis- tered in stiff doses from now on. Magistrate Krotel wrote the right when he promptly sent to the workhouse two “ie tough youths c! with scuffling in a subway car, falling into ‘ women’s laps and throwing around baseball gloves. It.ia too bad that the first fine weather of the year is always the signal for a certain class of incipient young ruffians in this town to outrage manners and make public nuisances of themselves. When- ever three or four of these cheap bloods find themselves together in a crowded car they seem to think that loud talk and horseplay attract admiration. Unfortunately, thoughtless people have be laugh at them. What the public really thinks of them should be made plain by the police and by the magistrate®. It is to be hoped that Police Com-| missioner Woods will take immediate steps to assign special Police for rowdy and nip him inghe bud. aonanlaiiilimitianiininicisinpinstciag Letters From the Peopl As to Patriotism. Would occupy too mu ‘Zo the Editor of The Evening World: give only the answe ing the “National Air and | 46,589 ft.; 3, $61316.062 ch space { will 1, $95.85; 2 |, 13,889 To the Balitor of The Evening World: On what date did Hast fall eighteen years ago? , auneey Meaning of “Pedant.” To the Kaitor of The Evening World: dragged through the dirt to auch an extent by people looking for cheap advertising, and performers for cheap that ths average person pays no particular atttntion to then’ lees they are played or sung un-| °° Ger conditions which warrant dis-|_ What Js tho exact definition of the play of patriotic feeling. Renpect for | Word “pedant? KG patriotic airs I think, on the ‘Pedant" is defined by Webster as mder which they are ren-|“One who makes a vain display of man refuses to stand up |learning; a pretender to knowledge which he does not possess.” ¥ Shaving Record, or of The Evening World; A correspondent states that lathered, sbaved, washed up and hea everything put away in four minutes and thirty-two seconds, I tried it and conditions it dered. @ dozen times in an evening during an entertainment simply because the entertainers think they can make @ Jumping-jack out of him by playing the national air a dozen times, he ghould not be condemned eid it again), and | did all he claims in one minute and thirty seconds, with thirty-five strokes, with a common 50- cont razor, A ‘Bo the Kaitor of The Exening World: | Are children bern in the United Btates of foreign parents citizens even ff thelr parents have not already be- ome naturalized (M188) O. B. Sime, Kingsle: Bo the FaAltor of The Eveniug World: ‘Who wrote the poem about ‘"Ostler 4 Joe" and “The Sands of Dee is A Vali To the Biitor of The Evening World: Is Brazil as large as the Uni States and Germany ccmbined ihe in square mileage’) A.M, New Brunswick, N. J. The "ive Prom known to} |! had two witnesses (I am ready to do| The Shoulder Success Talks tq Young Men. comma ut Pt th Tact. N the Standard Dictionary this definition of “tact” appears: “A quick or intuitive apprecia- tion of what is fit, proper or right; fine or ready mental discernment shown in saying or doing the proper thing, or especially in avoiding what would offend or disturb, akill or facil- ity in dealing with men or emergen- clfndernesth this paragraph “Prac- foe tl could be written, and a “Straight From the Shoulder” would stand without need of further adorn- ment. For by the employment of tact a ri riends and keeps i proval and keeps it. Even in fighting—and every busi. ness knows its battles—tact and combine to win. a@ trained boxer—or trained master of fence. He bas “skill or facility in dealing with men or | emergencies. But in times of peace, in the hand- in your rela: your contact with as| well as the “man above, tact increases your power quietly and steadil | Whi cruder methods might win for you, after a fashion, they bruise our way onward. Tact lifts without ruining. . 4 Just read that first paragraph—the definition of tact—over again. Your imagination will tell you all the rest. Jt is not @ misfortune for a man to have fool friends, as some people seem to think, They the only ones from whom he can borrow any money. eee About the most foolish thing a young man can do who starts out to make a career for himself is to try to sell vacuum cleaners. Very few peo- ple have any vacuums to clean, you know, eee A Kansas philosopher remarks that when a duck lays an egg she waddles away as though nothing had hap- | pened; when a hen lays one there is an awful racket, This ts true, and we desire to call the attention of local merchants to the fact that a hen ad- vertises, hence the great demand for \hen eggs. Moral: Don't be a duck.— New Orleans States. eee |argument doesn't do the shouting. eee Sometimes what seems to be an op- portunity is only nother fellow's lu: One of the principal benefits to be \derived from travel ix enhanced ap- preciation of home.—Albany Journal, she Matitor of The Kyening World: Ip .eply w J. B, Sternin, in ref- to the fiv. problems in Mon- To the Halter of The Evening Wortd: Is the population of Italians in thia this country? i In an argument did you ever notice Straight From E —( By Famous Authors )}—— | Hits From Sharp Wits. | ‘The man who has the better of an —— , Tuesday. Copyright, 1014. by, The Frm Hublishing, On (Toa New York Evening World.) Bi i | > Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy | No. 2.—-THE GREATNESS OF FRIENDSHIP. By Grace Aguilar. ; T 1s the fashion to deride woman's influence over woman; to laugh at female friendship; to look with acorn on all those who profess it. But perhaps the world at large little knows the effect of this influence—how often the unfermed character of a young, | timid and gentle girl may be influenced for good or evil by the power of an intimate female friend. ! There is always ‘to me # doubt of the warmth, the strength and purity of her feelings when a young girl merges into womanhood, passing over the; threshold of actual life; seeking omly the admiration of the other sex, watching for a husband or lovers, perhaps, and looking down on all female | friendship as romance and folly. No young spirit was ever yet satisfied | with the love of nature. 4 . | Friendship or love we must possess some good qualities to attract beyond the mere love of nature, Coleridge justly observes that “it is well ordered that the amiable and estimable phould have a fainter perception of their own qualities than | their friends have; otherwise they would love themselves, Now, friend- ship or love permits their doing this unconsciously.” Mutual affection is a tacit avowal and appreciation of mutual good qualities—perhaps friendship yet fhore than love, for the latter is far more €m aspiration, a passion, than the former and influences the permanent feverish state of excitement, often’ deeming herself the goddess, her lover the adorer. Whereas, it is her will that must bend to his, herself be abne- gated for him, P Friendship neither permits the former nor demands the latter. It influences silently, often unconsciously, perhaps; its power is never known until afterward. A girl Who stands alone, without asking or feeling friend- ship, is generally a cold and unamiable being so wrapt in self as to have no room for any person else, except, perhaps, a lover, whom she only seeks and values offering hie devotion to that same idol—self, Female frien: nok pee Sree much less, Under the magic of love « girl is generally in a niably to prov x And if he, who could portray every human passion, every sul of humanity from the whelming tempest of love to the Rend! cpap eead of envy and jealousy and hate, from the incomprehensible mystery of Hamlet's wondrous spirit to the simplicity of the gentle Miranda, the dove- Uke innocence of Ophelia, who could be crushed by her weight of love but not reveal {t—if Shakespeare scorned not to picture the sweet influences oe female SreneKieDlD, shall women pass it as a theme too tame, too idle for their pens Betty Vincent’s~ Advice to Lovers entirely justified in rebellt such inter rence. salina ose lovers are wise who the virtue of tolerance. By Gone ee they will spare themselves much uh- happiness. "L 8.” writes: “I am though I seem much older. man of twehty-two has Don’t ‘‘Boss.”’ HE fact. that two young Persons are in love with each other gives nel- | sixteen, A young aid me at- | i tention for sme time and has asked | to “boss! me to marry, nits. I love him very } other, bag oe rag ta bin, my true age?” Jertainly, a viae yor Love should al-|.q ‘while betore marrying Bim You ways mean a)re-|are very young. . spect for the rights of the be- loved object. A | sirl-has no more right to order her My flance to stop smoking than he has to command her to refrain from | wearing high-heeled slippers. Cer- “E. T." writes: “I am in love with a girl who until recently returned my love, But For some ee be- angry and stopped spe: to Bhi her brother about ms, Ml too ud to begin gesakiag to me herself, What shall ? ! that the man who says'he “holds a id Sp ;[0 aubeols the fol- ‘country ek than that of the Haas brief” usually makes the longest tall? | should not ‘atifies self-love, for it tacitly acknowledges that f pril 2 Copyright, 1914, by The Press Mubilshing Co, (The Sew York kveniue Worki, —-* 'Y Daughter, a clever man rejoiceth my spirit, and a polished man {g my delight; but a Good Sport exceedeth them all. A For lo, Love and Marriage are both youth with sporting blood feareth not to take CHANCES. But a CAUTIOUS lover fleeth when no woman pursueth; and, Um{d hare, tan never be caught ALIVE. Behold bow a True Sportsman gallopeth at full tilt cown the fleld of conversation, haltimg not in the face of ditches, He taketh @ cross-cut unto # flirt | and safe byways. He hurdleth over a PROPOSAL without “pulling up.” Even as a polo player rejoiceth {i | seeing how nearly he can come a cropper, yet ¢ Verily, verily, so subtic are his flatteries, and so spontaneous Bis | praises, that unto an untrained eye his attentions shall appear as INTEN- TIONS and his courtesies as courtsh{| And the object thereof shall be envied among women—while it lasteth, Yet, when he stumbleth and is CA! | but goeth bravely unto the altar, and bendeth fils neck to the executiotier and the yoke of matrimot For he is a GOOD LOS for battle. Unto a damsel he sigheth, and wh! in the language of flowers, He holdeth her hand, privily; and even while he presseth it seeketh for the hook therein. He hasteneth to say ALWAYS, “I He {s SO careful! But a True Sportsman maketh love OPENLY, agd is not afeared, Verily, he is like unto @ toreador, that waveth hls cloak before thine eyes; yet when thou thinkest to rush he hath leaped aside—and is NOT THERE! Yet, count not that time LOST which thou hast lavished upon him, For to have been wooed by such tion; and when he hath depar‘ed thou shalt be a graduate in the Schoo of Experience. Y ABOUT! Selah. But a Poor Sport goeth forth unto the chase encased in armor as es of chance; aad a +, am of hedges, nor hesitating in the ‘tation, nor seeketh roundabout roads ¥’ : i without balking, and avoideth y in courting death, so he delight pe. UGHT, he crieth not out in his defeat, ispereth in INNUENDOES and talketh ‘ am not a marrying man!” S 4 upon him and bring him low, behold a one is better than a Higher Eduea- , all the days of thy life he shall leave thee something to THING \ « * Family Finances and Family Food By Sophie Irene Loeb. 2 1914, The i Publishing 1s iw Hock Svenieg Wont RS. JULIAN HEATH, Preal- dent of the Housewives’ League, states that food has fret been so low in years as at) present. She also deplores the fact that so few wo- men know it,| sincg the major-| ity of housekeep- | ers use the tele- phone instead of| the market place. She esti...ates that by such pro- cedure the house- wife pays much mope for her products and cannot pos- sibly know how the fdod costs have fluctuated downward. “By being right on the ground,” she says, “a woman can find in the $ aad markets and retail stores many vege- tables and even so-called delicacies 80 reduced as to make them come within the means of the average fam- ily.” Mrs, Heath's observations are well founded. There is no question but that every that would count up to no small sum at the end of the week if she would form the habit of looking over the market. Many things would jent themselves for possible use and would result in economy, ‘We have hud the cry of the high cost of livis for so long, that, now have taken a drop, by sing these the house- per can save for other things that have not formerly been within her means. Some other injunctions as to ecoa- omy in the matter of food advised by Mrs, Heath and other authorities on food values may be summed up as folows! imap ‘The most expensive may wales in ed gooming, ; te t {8 unwise to try foreign rec at such expense, om Cold meat should be taken carefully into consideration. ‘There are so ‘8 of serving “left overs.” pking lessons as to how to utilize cold meats would ni miss. In the words of an En, riter, “Cold mutton bas wrecked many o happy home.” ‘While mushrooms are down in rice, even though they may be your favorite dish, don't insist on your husband liking them too, It is not unwise to study the break- fast more than is generally done, At present fresh fruits available at little expense. A rv breakfast often sends a hus- away unfitted to do a hard day's work. Don’t look with disdain at the oid Irish potato. There are hun of appetising ways to serve it, tain personal habits or preferences frank explanation be interfered with, even by one’s id dearest. One is bly wants to be- res @ Pi foe ; iclous new potatoes may at pres- ent be pu at little cost. . s - f woman would save many a penny | 40D. “Coddled Americans.” MERICAN boys are coddled A too much and are in need of “sympathetic and intelligent but hard taskmasters,” ts the opinion ot Dr. Charles Loomis Dana, the celebrated neurologist. Dr. Dana for thirty years has been a recognized a Wo CHAPTER XX. HAT'S happened, Sue?” 66 J asked as he came i in, “You look hike your- self again; us though you had taken a new lease of life, I haven't seen you look so well and bright for weeks!” and he held me off at arm's length, looking at~ venient for use. me, “I told you there was noth'ng the matter with me!” I answered, flush- ing as I thought of the reason for m; looking better. “Mrs. Somers too! Emelie and me for # long ride to-day and then I had luncheon at her house. “That accounts for it!" said J releasing me. “I know you work too hard, dear, and that there jan't much ariety in your life just now. But better times ure coming, We will soon w bills we owe paid and that we can spend a Somers and ready to freedom from debt and the $62 in my bureau drawer, the Somers are eo tainly is not usual for people wrth their money—unless they have al- Ware, 88d ty ae aun tor Peer in our 2," Pech, and, Jack,” I ejaculated, pay- not the slightest jon Chapters From By Dale Drummond + Copyrigat, 1014, by The Prees Publishing Ce authority on nervous diseases, “We are too sentimental toward the child and too much stress is laid upon their caprices and thetr alleged ‘nervosities,'" declared) Dr. Duna in a recent address before a body of educators. man’s Life York Frening World), |!t_ immaculate. The rugs hed been ken, mirrors polished, floors oiled, and the two card tables set up in the living room with new linen covers fled |firmly on. Jack did hate to have the covers slip when he was playing, | The bedroom curtains had been freshly laundered, and my toilet silver Polished. ° A brand new powder puff was laid besides the powder box, com- Plates, glasses, allver, and napkins, were laid out on the din- ing rpom table ready when they were needéd. We would eat our dinner in the kitchen. Mrs. Banks was there t clear it away, so 1 could get the baby to sleep and myself dressed before my |suests came, "Everything all ready?" asked Ji when he came in, sampling a D4, “Yeu, 1 think it's going to Jug all right,” I returned nervously, was more than anxious that thi time 1 had tried to entertain jomerses should be a success, “ are the sandwich ar < mew ‘rime! Jack plied, * 1 Bimself to another. mais ced “Well, you mustn't eat a1 cone. Cth all ready. en reshen up erward, while I Orting eet to bed.” - ir, and Mra, Somers came firet. I couta't help @ little embar: creep! to my manner as I greeted’ he 1e A pecgpg A sensed this, ‘ ince put me at my euse by saying: ed and I are ‘delighted Your darling ‘baby, and use and really asking a his remark, “they are coming SD bere t Saturday play Auc- night to Q “The dickens they are!“he answered. “Well, dear, in spite of all your worry, I'm glad they are com- rds and cham) “a the Cumminsi owe both of them as well as the Somers’. We might as well do it all at once,” I si ‘it will make it pleasanter for them all “That's idea, Bue. I'll order two cases of beer instead of one,’ laughing. “And of sandwiches, and have some cheese strawa instead of a rarebit,” I echoed. “That will be O. K. I really be- eve, Sue, you have been lonely, You hayen’t looked @o happy as you do to-night since your mother went away,” Jack eald, rather wistfully, “[T ghall be awfully glad to do soms thing to entertain the Somers. Per- h then you will ouk obligations to tl ." T answe: ignoring his remark about myself, if we are going to P up the quaintance.” And, to hie Jack read until I called him to dinner. apartment was ordin: did have to climb two America and Australia are at lower cost than domestic meats, and are now by the very best house- MAR sate | make double the quantity § p_talking of “It's high time we did something I cleaned and cleaned. If our little , and if they lights of stairs | fro to reach it, they should at least find should be broiled rather they don’t appear to mind climbing stairs, But ing. We'll fix up some eats and I'll onder a case of beer and show them we can have just as good a time as That will inake two tables, and we AD, whil claiming with dell not new admirer, And he ‘pee wake Playing with « Mrs. te her p with you, you little pdf 9 a to cards with these old people, * ot her to me with reluctance,” ore Bomere declarion teen . Somers ing he hi more than W Ve time. the sandwiche wit! that pleased Jack ‘as muth ga) me, Mrs, Somers complimented s my cere straws and asked ‘ Ciltton and Rumsey bo: to ike them, and the altie’w i lgnted ween Mrs, Bomora invited’ ca it the following Wed. ‘wept, f) (To Be Continu * fey ilar suggestions trom sources by cultivating 4 of going to market, especial ‘weather, a facility toward By carefully studying these and ) habit |