The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 26

fe ae ny fy jig? sage Whe Gvening Woria waily Magazine, rriaay, May 1, 1914 os Cte eseitity Boris. A Bum Show — «vets. By Maurice Ketten The Story of Our fame : First War With Mexico Daily Except Segeey, 57 the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 53 ¢o By Albert Payson ‘Terhune Row, New York. Ooprright, 1014, by The Prees Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World). agian PULITZ) President, 63 Row. ANGUS BHAW, Treasurer. 63 Park Row, r JOMEPH PULITZER, Jr., Secretary, rk Row. No. 7,—THE MARCH TOWARD THE CAPITAL. T last, by Aug. 7, 1847, all was ready for the march from Puebla to the City of Mexico. The belated reinforcements and supplies had come up. And Gen. Scott, with 10,738 men was prepariug to strike at the capital of a nation of 7,000,000 inhabitants, After the quarrel between Scott and Trist another and decidedly queer OSSIBLY the last of these edifices,” said the Mayor, when) delay had put off the army's advance, Scott received word from Santa P he laid the cornerstone of the new Equitable Building. | Ana that the war could be comfortably and satisfactorily ended by the pay- Who would have predicted ten years ago that we! ment of one million ten thousand dolla’ P . s : ; 7 One million dollars was to be paid secretly to Santa Ana. And ten B » tou #0 soon find ourselves calmly admitting that the skyscraper is = thousand Was to.g0 to the Mértan Congres pribe money, @octt aa &y ‘a “hes been.” When Mayor Mitchel recently signed a bill whigh ane Trist, according to documents of the time, were perfectly willing to put ves the Board of Estimate power to restrict the heights of buildings \ ae this plan through—although later the story caused some indignation in Fi i y ‘otests from real estate! Washington. But at the critical point the bribery plot collapsed—allegedly pe b ‘i tr Seay race eer scale . because Santa Ana found himeelf unable to “deliver the goods.” In other : @@ other intercsts ’ 1 words, he could not “swing” the Mexican Congress at the price quoted. > ae Yet everybody can remember when every new forty-story build- hahvosfie\d So the advance on the capital was ordered. hereabouts tickled the pride of the town and was eagerly acclaimed , Scott cut himeelf off from his base of supplies (as had his hero, Cortes, the first conqueror of México), and gave up any pO ntered at the Post-Office at New York os Clase Matter. Pibecribtion “Raton to "The Hvening) Tor sneisnd and the Continent asd ob ‘World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canada. Postal Union. @eomething to open the eyes of visitors and signalize the superlative- a AtteHnpL 0 Reep & pertect line of dedenes between Kime ‘meas of New York. F self and the coast. On Aux. 7 his army set out, fol- i : i Bribery. lowing practically the same road as had Cortez’s little Having made good our utmost boasts in steel and stucco, we baud of Bpaciah adventurers 828 years eariler, Santa Ana had taken advantage of the long wait to collect, equip and drill an army about 30,000 strong. After the weary months of waiting—a period of idleness broken only by a few skirmishes with Mexican guerillas in the mountains—the American troopers were wild with enthusiasm at the prospect of action. As the four divisions of the army stood under arms and the first division prepared to lead the march Gen. Scott rode to the front of his columns, Six feet four inches tall, broad in proportion, florid of face, white- bearded and clad in showy dress uniform, the old General was an imposing figure. Haiting, hi ved his hat three times above his head. Says Semmes, an eye-witness: “His white locks gave him the appearance of some inspired old patriarch as he cried: ‘Now, lads, give them a Cerro Gordo shout!'" “The whole army cheered, the regimental bands played and the air waa full of waving flags. Then the bugle sounded for the march. Fellod treea and ditches blocked the road. But the army at first met al- moat no human obstacies. And on the third day’s march, Scott loaked down from thaaumm of the pass into the enormous basin known as “The Valley of Mexico, to suspect that we have gone far enough. We find towering res cut off light and air and depress neighboring values. Nor huge buildings rent as they used to. From a financial point of, ‘Whew the skyscraper has ceased to be an alluring investment. ua =, As for their value as marvels, it is plain that many soon spoil athe impressiveness of the few. We are at Inst ready to believe that “Mother great capitals of the world have no skyscrapers it is not be-, fe Feause they couldn’t have them but because they didn’t want them. WR Mt dawns upon us that the secret of municipal grandeur may after all 9 be restraint and uniform development, rather than inordinate aspira- in spots. tus, TAmiting the height of buildings and defining the bueiness char- Weter of various sections of the city might have sounded to the New " : ‘ork of a decade ago like a startling proposition. Yet the very fact Brey aeati oHow| yer the 10 $de1 oegancw stountaie, Triooelnnas raid sarrocnded ey Ewebige’ com ¢ to-day it atartles nobody is an excellent sign that the city is big! ! To Judaet 9. THAT GUY THAT WROTE Inkes—stood the City of Mexico, the goal of the Americans’ journey. | a@ough to take the lessons of experience and build them into its future THERE HAS BEEN LAUGHING THE PLAY ste VET OGAALLE HEIR IEEE SECRET Meroe ae thie ee ALL EVENING RicgHT on | Were its surrounding marshes a mighty natural defense; but there were ‘Greatness. OF RE. Seen IN FRONT strong fortifications girdling it. sd cHucie EE HIM, HE IS STILL On the high road leading directly northward to the city, were two forta:— HUCIRLING | One at the bridge and convent of Churubusco; the other at the hacienda of veg The California State Railroad: Commission has discovered baste that the Pullman Company only tips its porters. The public aa fh expected to supply their wages. thst icaciacenaliaiaghieeemncamaiaials = PARIS IS WAITING. om ARIS is a fine town with perennial attractions, reliable bankers and nice weather when it doesn’t rain, The Riviera is an easy eighteen-hour journey in winter. In summer there are com- “adaetable trains to Dinard and Deauville. We don’t know any nicer on earth for people who are not wanted at home and who are enough to have savings. Deposed kings and deteriorated dukes for years supplied it with the highest testimonials. Politically _ “@mberrassed gentlemen making hasty getaways from South and Cen- s bral Ameria have found it all they could de Straight From > 4 The report that Huerta has sent hia private fortune to Paris T at fe, of course, only a report. But we hope for his own sake it is true. he Shoulder San Antonio. To the west of the city the heights of Chepultapec bristled with | battertes and were crowned by the famed old palace fort. The hills around | Guadaloupe were also fortified. | To reach the capital was no easy task and the assailants. leas than 11,000 Soak saee first conquer an intrenched army of nearly three times their . umber. Scott, on the crest of the pass, sat on hia horae; giving orders for the advance. Around him were grouped his staff. Among the members of that staff were Capt. Robert E. Lee and Lieut. George B, McClellan and Heaure- gard—men who were one day to win world-repute. ‘ One of his brigadicr-gencrals was a New England The Advance politician, who, the preceding November, had enlisted On the Capital. as @ private and who had already been boosted to a § ” brigadiership. A general named Franklin Pierce— * ® goon to be President of the United States, } His plans perfectod, Scott ordered an advance. And the little American , army boldly invaded the Vallev of Mexico. | On Aug. 19, the invading army performed a feat almost unknown in the | history of warfare. It fought three battles in a single day. oy Mary Ann,the Militant By Eugene Geary. Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy —( By Famous Authors )—— A “Zero-World’’ Of Liquid Air ‘From the moment Mr. Huerta starts on his private travels his destin- copnticcess Talke to Young Men. is (Odd Sclence-Ezperiments.) erseenreererarerseareeneeererevaetoneneaeearerererte tank ‘ " . : ule. The Press jut: Ce. - ", y ow, », e Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Bitten is of no special concern to us save that we should derive a certain New Tors Krentug World, NO.5.—-HOW TO LIVE WELL ON NOTHING A YEAR, IQUID AIR gives us a wholly new |" PVHERE'S a terrible commotion | To show his dusty aulvsats “ ebiletoric relish from seeing him hit the familiar trail of Blanco, Barrias, Forethought. By Thackeray. L set of conditions—a new world In O'Flaherty's Frinch flata,| , Ain't altogéther “ary.” “pias and Castro. From what we know of Paris and what we have FTERTHOUGHT realizes a mis- SUPPOSH there ts no man in this Vanity Fair of ours ao little ob- for actentific experiments — Wid rumors flyin’ thro the air| 8. Dan's indeed an angi n An’ looks afther all his pet: As black an’ thick as bats. Men Sinca Mary Ann McManus wi Tho wimmen is discoorsin’ it An’ jined the Suffragettes servant as not to think sometimes about the worldly affairs of }known to some scientists as “the sero hla acquaintances; or #0 extremely charitable as not to wonder | World.” how hia neighbor Jones or his neighbor Smith can make both| Ths Is Indeed a strange world, where | of Huerta we believe that neither could do the other much | take, but forethought frequently prevents one, and that the sooner they get together the better. Our advice | Haphazard = me.hods, trusting to |" @@e Huerta is: “Do it now—there’s a reason.” “blind luck,” or, as it sometimes ts ends meet at the end of the year, rubber breaks like glass, whero mer-| In Cassidy's caffa: Last week to Albany she wint 4 called, “going at a thing hit or mix: With the utinost regard for the family, for Instance (for I dine with |cury in used as And wate Well) the Pawel ely awit Ban, dowldly took the flure, 4 rH —_— ; eee them twice or thrice in the season), I cannot but own that the appearance | eve: cup of clear water-like liquid | ey tel g not till after she had «1 sled Cece ro piclated canes “happen” | ir'tho Jenkinses in the Park, in the large barouche with the «renadier foot: | ture ue, te ‘be methine hut aie) TR&t, Mary Ann McManus wint ‘The lad who keeps the dune air The hunger strike has struck New York—under lit'r'y v knock @ home run—but they don't) hen, will surprise an ny dying day; for though I know the i a | An’ jined the Suffragettes! Next week she lades a fightin’ band auspices, | boost the batting average; and they're | equipase is only Jobbed, nking people are on board wares, yet | Here, what we call “natural” ts quite | . For wimmen's liberty, ce | painfully apt to result in “atrike-|thomw three men and the carriage must represent an expense of six husdred | overthrown, Our observations, ex-| Her husband Dan—oht he stays home| An" they'll storm the Gation’s capital iw ae ne out a year at the very least-—and then there are the splendid dinners, the twol perience and judgments have noj| .And minds the childher small. At Washington, D. C, al | atter taiake: bi t boys at Eton, the prize soverncss and masters for the Kirls, tho trip abroad—| ionver the least application. | He's nich @ patient man, he says he world's gone topsay-turvy, o THE SAME OLD DODGE | & mistake haa been made,!wno, 1 way, with the most good-natured feelings in the world, can help | (228 sight aaa 2 j doesn't mind at all. the divil spreads his nots re R. j Wishing won't rectity it Woeherine how the Jenkingca make out matters? Explorations In this zero world have! A can of Flanagan's mixed ale Mary Ann McManus wint juaualy Is hard to regi i What 15 Jenkins? We all know--Comimiasioner of the Tape and Sealing} not merely yielded us liquid air as aj Te always keeps close by d the Suffragettes! Wax Orflee, with | A your for sulary. Had hia wife a private fortune? | toy ot science, but have given us a !—Miss Flint—one of eleven children of a small squire in Buckinghuin. | oa. : \ i How does Jenkins balance his income? I kay, am every friend of hia | VONerful force which to-day 1s betns vy, How is it that he hus not been outlawed long sinco; and that he | Made available for use in commercial | Forethought provides against pos- to the Yellow Taxicab Company to-day as they were a year sible emergencies, It anticipates du ago when The Evening World was bringing to a victorious) “It ‘draws ibe pla Dotore tt bud Pooh hire, nust prvi service, progress, improvement are terms as unknown | ‘#4¥@ It from being lost. : : ; ever came back last year from Boulogne? life, ‘To illustrate what a remarkable iy Mimish its long fight for a new taxicab ordinance. The public will tenor ahd ante sag hn hm coel a hob Many BaGlae ig wics tha noentiania civen aa ana Mats little doubt, energy 1s latent in liquid alr, let us p) SeAllily attest the truth of charges made yesterday by this newspaper. Ht calculates the supporting strength Boiatenahe mar re ndering how the deuce] nyt a tiny portion of this most un- ROAUAlaas % me . sf 4 ry 6 bridxe and the load strain it ft rT o |matural liquid im the cylinder of a SS The Yellow Taxicab Company has refused, to conform with the| will be required to bear before the| ang ii ority were cotatiioned teen norway tn Paris, when Fen Cree ey ee axing, ensential to m@linance. It exacts higher rates than the ordinance permits, It|>'itee !», constructed, street, Mayfair, there wan scarcely one of the numerous friends whom they | ‘Though no fuel is burnt, and though brovailing Z iq And—it supplies the young man t al that did Kk tl bor iY ‘@perates outside the law. Yet it steals business at public stands. It Who te Colne the SeUiin ous oF wile neiuty non" T'would say (were T blesned with evonild), you" ‘may. by deep Pee elite eaeina Ware) seeaees a j ivi i inquiry and constant intercourse with him, learn how a man Ii: ~ | coberg, woul e a teow sly means to enjoy privileges under the ordinance it refuses worsen ce gory Spectiratians, fortably on nothing a year. But it ls best not to be intimate with ‘rene moments for the liquid air to absorb + atyles, and even the simplest skirt must Produce the effect in one way or an- other, This one is / straight with cir- cular and gathered | if p \MAY rufies applied over AS) Hf | 1 VAY it and, as a matter Pea ONL AL of course, any num- % tlemen of this profession, and to take the calculations at second hand, as| from its icy surroundi: bh : / him to go ahead intelligently and ef- | you do logarithms, For, to work them yourself, depend. u clash De ee ae The Yellow Taxicab Company loudly proclaims the high standard | City’ uy thought” te one of the Jou something conalderable,” PON Serene Upee NS NEU Caee orem to ee mae mete ts * If every person in to be banished from society who runs into deb: M a yes: deageleg a poli te a its cabs are not as good as hundreds SO Rieet SRIRRrY ORCAS & - ONAN cannot pay--if we are to bo peering into verybod va private lite, epeculat. FUree tb Ns atural passes’ state js ‘ ose which operate at the low oN : ing upon their means and cutting them if we don't approve of thi 4 ‘ ‘ | : pe er legal rates. Nor does it make dead hope. It is aad, not only bo-| iA ,upon thelr means and cutting them if we don't approv citing Vanity | Without” the heat of costly fuel | We can illustrate the difference. The Evening World long urged eran oe Soretanene Anes, if tradesmen of the city would be bankrupt. All the delights of life, T may, | %# & fuel oud of coatly coal, wo | adoption of a small shutter in thé front glass behind the chauf- ai@ my best.” Or, if you win—why,| Mould ko to the deuce, if people did but act upon thia ally principle and| feed not be surprised to hear that) avold those whom they dislike and abuse, By theenting 8 Jet oF ignited bydrogen | © feur’s head which allows the occupant of the cab to talk with the! em crete 8 Your Whereas, by a little charity and mutual forbearance, things are made! ih lauld air trot, Dewar accom- ah. er without the inconvenience of lowering a window or the risk of| prnitted altogether. In the illustration + cotton crepe ta trimmed with cir- cular rufics of the mame and with effort to improve them. The smaller taxicab proprieto: | Fate potas t fome heart-break-| air would be! Every man's hand would be against han (auch as water requires before it ca | ber of rufties can t it t the public b ' Peopelebere are 180 ie allure, but because it, telie, the| case, my dear alr, and the benefite of civilization would be done away with.” | be utilised)—this little umount of [| l mL pe used that may More eager to attract the public by adding to the convenience and |#tory of “what might have been. We should be quarreling, abusing, avoiding one another. Our houses |#mpid liquid supplies us with « tre- Serna re Pe liked of ite fort of their cabs. Feats tne AoeMT RY (of that! would become caverns, and we should Ro in rage because we cared for no. | mendous force. Since we find uch i H | NY IB i vn ts Very simple akirt is post-mortem y ane em | body. Renta would go down, Parties wouldn't be given any more—all the | 4nomalie am engines using ico! (A RL saie hdd tte needed, they can be \ iy <== | to go on pleasantly enough. We may abuse a man as much na we like and | Dllshed the impossible—a flame burn- | call him the greatest rascal unhanged—but do we wish to hang him there. | '0&® with @ liquid, and having snow | | ps Wits, | tre? Not We shake hands when wa meet, If his cook | g | for smoke! straight rumes of 4 ing the door. | Hits From Sharp US. | hint and go and dine with hiny and we expect he will de thesemeree ner Science haa only begun to explore lace, but tho trim. sc The licensed taxicabs hastened to opt the suggestion, until now, - - | Thus trade flourishes, civilization advances, peace is kept, | this oe i pole Ps the phyatcist's i aoe Varievt Mbdog the leqat faro taxis, the cab with no shutter is an ex ption,| wfrorlgenen also protecte the women | Tr ahat wonderea war it wit bane inodel. Is “approp sic it pitted nr ce |» Who use their mouths for the purpose | ’ A ate for an Fy 4 } ‘ . its discoveries to the affaira of life § any seation~ Bho igh priced ant exchisive Yetow cabs have not get eam fit toe" Mae Begg ae Bron Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers tre ‘gueatons for the future de iho ate a make even this simple and inexpensive improvement . efit, .A man may drink nothing stronger | ity, @ similarity in Mies and dislikes, | ole { a ( if I 1 provement for the benefit y 7 wer May and December. 1e One RE tite miGee LI RCITR RC Peete seems to lend itsolf MARRIAGE between personal iil making marriage happy. pa mA jer. | haces Thless you are very. sire yo! jghe, upon receiving a ring, remove | four here near the same 46) maxing no. mistake, do Noe marry a | both her wedding and former engage. | pt te be happier than {man or a woman a great deal vider (ment rings? Who announces a union in which|than yourself, wisow's Speegement aimee eee he first question must be decided : } according 10 personal taste. Ax for! contracting par- How to Be Reconciled. the second query, a widow would | ties is consider-| “H.W.” writes: “I am in love with|huturally announce her engagemont | ably the senior |# YOURS man, but recently wo had a| herself. quarrel, It was my fault. How can of the other, | T regain his friendship?” At, 1" wrilbs: “I have been pay- do not mean| Tell him frankly that you wore! ing attention to a young Indy for ax that there ig | WfONK: Ho will probably be willing to| montha and intend to make her my never a Bappy| TOO vot BANE we: Wife when the proper time comer | Pattern No. 8239—One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 32 Wal hh rye Yould it be proper me to put m: rand marriage be-| “A. 8" writes: “I am in love with |arm around her, waist or kiss, hee Pattern No, 8239 In cut in sizon from 22 to 32 Inches walat meagupe ne” to washable fabrics with peculiar fit- ness, For the medium size the skirt will require 25-8 yards of material 27, 36 or 44 inches wide, with 11-4 yards ‘any width for the circu. lar flounces, 41.2 yards of Ia -2 inches wide for the gathered ruffles, aa. The Yellow Taxicab Company clings to the only policy it has ever jrere begtnneth the erry Known—the policy of private priviloze and extortion. It has never | Picnics and ante in the ple.-Commer- yet grasped the irst principles of public service, celal Appeal, ee | Some inen’s tdea of getting clone to! f paturo in to tle around on the river | May 1, 1898, Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet ietean Sate ee eee ale 5 at Manila. -+-—____ . A man who ould sell his con-| science has no nacience to sell. Deseret Evening News, . Modern fashions of to be taken seriously: Mi jtremely figurative Columbia State, tween a man of ISBN ND At Bp Apposre tol while we aro wal in the park?" : - “8 ie ee cece en : | ie ead eee me, other times acta| You should reserve your caresses Call at TH BVENING WORLD MAY MANTON F . ‘The ow can I win his love?" a leas : UREAU, Donald Building, eat Strays 5 suppore, without some! , At {rromular Intervals many pei of twenty; only,| le your pleasant, natural self whan |@) © cae Public place, Vi Be Lapa Raed ‘ @ letter entitied “Make the| wrong 2 sons nurture the idea that all things , - ML 1 wes greatly pleased tc|of tae funy nie Bare ib knowledge can be made by law es they lite in the majority |you are in the young man’s company,| "C. 8." writes: “A beta B that New York, of eat by mall oo . but don't appear too eager for his eo-| when a young man is ting two be Was another member|as it 1s only by comparison that our| ‘u°™ a Pee. of cases, there In greater congeniality | But don't appear too eager fo escorting tw. ered at cee aT Mae se j Gin A OUF midst. [deductions are reached. ‘The letter’ A iient man's reward is that he|Detween persons in the eame period |” RE See young lngies 8 spould walk 16 the IMPORTANT—Write your address ui an sourely a the. way through was instructive g a sve for knowing much that of growth than ay tg maturt "As nt outside. Which ts correct?’ bedy whose object heiptul, Z ar. ‘Ret tell.—Albaay Journal and extreme yeuts. peageaial- be sarvied, nee "p's comet fT] ; KH ate cise wanted, AGd two cents fer letter nn So So ‘