The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 18

aie ie _ and that public opinion is against them. emel. In the long run it strikes a Cre ebiy cater. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Dally Except Supe ‘by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to *k Row, New York. RALPH PUL iT’ TR, Presiden’ Row. cate RERSUOE Resets Pee rk Row, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Subscription Rates 1o The Even! For E ‘World for the United States and Canada One Year. One Mont! VOLUME 54.. — SPEAKING OF METHODS. Carre with having put through, in the interests of the jase Matter, Seend the Continent and All Countries in the In Postal Union, Morgan combination, a deal which turned over big holdings of Boston and Maine stock to the New Haven, Lewis Cass Ledyard told the Interstate Commerce Commission a pathetic story of how the cruel laws of Massachusetts cramped the Boston and Maine. When the Boston and Maine wanted to increase ite bond issue eapecity the law said that the only way it could be done must be by enlargement through new issues of capital stock. “Under the laws of Massachusetts,” declared Mr. Ledyard, “that could be done only with the consent of the Railroad Commission, and the purposes of the issue were to be approved by them, the amount was to be authorised by them and the price at which the stock should be offered to the stockholders fized by them, which the law required should be not less than the actual value of the stock. For that purpose the Railroad Commifsion always took the market value of the stock. “As Mr. Lawrence has told you, one of those issues was at 190, while the Boston and Maine was paying dividends of 7 return of about 8.6 per cent. to the ‘ge stockholder had to sit there and take his medicine or lose his proportionate interest In the property —and take his medicine on these very unprofitable returns, “That law has done more to retard the development of railroads in Massachusetts than any other one thing. That law went on and provided that if the stockholders did not take the stock at the price so fixed any amount thus taken should be sold at auction. , “Can you imagine a method more complete and better fitted for destroying the value of a railrogd stock than that?” i We don’t have to imagine @ better method. One has been un- tolled before our eyes. Was ever method “more complete and better fitted for destroying the vulue of « railroad stock” than that used by the powers who exhausted the New Haven with the strain of colossal | uggrandizement, loaded it with debts and paralysed it with finance? In 1889 New Haven stock sold at 279. In the last two months it has cold as Jow n 451-4, Some destructive methods speak for them- selves. ope Opportunity ie the word for it, Mr. Mellen. ——_-+4 + WHAT IS THE BOX-OFFICE FOR? JHE Aldermen have withdrawn their theatre ticket ordinance | passed two weeks ago, which forbade the sale of a theatre ticket for more than the price printed on its face. The Mayor persuaded the Board thet the ordinance was too severe and would wipe out all ticket agencies. . . “It wae agreed,” sald Mayor Mitchel, “that in the interest of good government, regulation should always be tried before abolition, and that effective regulation of theatre ticket agen- cies should be at least attempted.” A later ordinance signed by the Mayor empowers the Police Such Is Life! Straight From The Shoutder Commissioner to make such rales regarding the sale of theatre tickets| success Talke to Young Alen, ss he sees fit. A committee appointed by the Mayor will try to work out a reasonable ordinance. Instead of trying to do too'much, why not stick to essentials? ‘The worst feature of theatre tleket selling in the city to-day is that theatre managers each day place big blocks of good seats in the hands of agents about town, out of reach of the public who come to the| him, ben-office to buy. At any given moment during the day every seat not actually sold thewld be in the boz-cffixe rack. If a portion of the public prefers Copyright, ‘The hes Yak aloge. ‘The Pree ‘Brening Patience. TIENCE often bas been Pires Be that as it may, cer- tainly it ts an asset . maa who has bis road Storming the citadel of success not often is a ah sharp, docs More often it ls 1d “ip ee to any vo and discour- ‘And te pay extra for the convenience of having an agent secure seats for tie slags gna Nov ers tae Saar fem, let the process be out by telephone or written order. | ammunition for the diege wen coe ‘Wat wo need most at is a fair show for the man who presents Mimeelf at the theatre to buy seats. Keep the unsold tickets at the A that is benef . got only worth Rents ‘forcit te ° worth waiting for—so as you ee teoth raped Sta horse “The horse-chestnet Dooms in the Champs Elysees were | belng placed above petty dimeeties sever more beautiful,” t the glad word from Paris, Tel! it | and discot ent, nay, above to Huerta, ——_-4-—___. THE GREATER GOOD. OBTON delegates to the Anti-Vivisection Conference in this city sought to induce the league to enlarge its scope by declaring against vaccination, It is cignificant thet the motion was lost beyond hope. One hundred and eighteen years ago to-day, on May 14, 1796, Fdward Jenner announced that he had conclusively established the important principle of vaccination, “proving that it wae possible to propagate the vaccine affection by artificial means from one human | heing to another and thereby st will communicate security to all who |{ were liable to smallpox.” Immediately and for long after vaccination aroused the wildest opposition, the most grotesque and hideous reports of its terrible effects—among which the story of a boy who, “after being inoculated ‘way before him. them, for above Give it stability, or skim ean rij & paste imitation, Tan't it? the little de- ding. inst BIG is uragenienta, Rot popular with the wealthy land. to i2,the, things & young man learns bear that strengthen far more than the things most— that give A wall is built one ato: Bach stone must be made secur is no wall can rise there is nothing to Bo be patient even in tall work of career built: ise that duties impatiently skipped in your foundation mit the height to which your “wail Steadiness rather than speed, firm- ness rather than haste. Tay ‘you stones with the mortar of patience. your it takes nature centuries to produce a diamond—yet observe the finished ‘Where nature takes centu- ries, you, at least, can afford to take days, or weeks, or even months.’ Better to produce a “diamond” than with the cow vaccine, had his former natural disposition absolutely changed to the brutal, so that he ran upon all fours, bellowed and batted with his head like a bull,” was one of the mildest, Yet vaccination triumphed to bring incalculable benefits to mankind in all parte of the earth. On their own more immediate ground—hostility to medical research which “sacrifices” animale—the anti-vivisectionists admit vhat they have made little headway against surgeons and Legislatures patb. ° back News. to first The great, good common sense of the world is neither stupid nor ne balance. It has long been convinced that the benefits of vaccination immeasurably outweigh its risks. And even the tenderest hearts, if they can be induced to face facts, are readily persuaded that the certainty of saving a single ‘@hild is worth » thousand guinea pigs. instance, 4s one Bi “enough . os rave COURTESY, ey tell me youwlove good music,” sald the a i a lay, paying at the plano, Cleveland Leader, « Hits From Sharp Wits. The “fast young man is not found running ip the straight and narrow “Make a sweetheart of your wife” is the advice now bein; husbands. Having made wives out of sweethearts, It is just an well to go handed out to brinciples.—Deseret . people one hundred slides —Charleston News and Courier, ° e e ald the friend, males Of course, we couldn't get alony nowadays without the statistician, For nanas were imported last year to furnish peciinga to give the| Per cnpita.” Perhaps it has been noticed that the soap boxes the curbstone orators atand on never contain any soap,— IFTY-FOUR years ago th's| came uneasy, While seeking to dis- month Gen. Miguel Miramon bingy the attention of the people from | effected @ coup d'etat by whicb| t2° main tssue an anti-Gringo Gen. Zuloaga was deprived of the Presidency of Mexico, and Miramon returned to Chapultepec, while Zu- loaga went to @ prison cell In the troubles of the last few yeare in Mexico history has been repeating itaelf, Then, as now, the Constitu- tlonalists opposed the military dio- tatora; then, as now, the internal tur- moll brought about foreign interven- | }, “When the new Constitution was Siigure ‘of ie time, was President of me, was Mexico, “ Felix Z the Vic- rt had no sooner been seated in the Tevet te reat: bent him ‘The Constitution waa owners hey Zuoaga's rmovement for its overthrow, Zi marched into Mexico City at the Constitution, ‘ordered onstitution, Srenontort impeached and driven from office and established himself as Provisional President. Comdhfort deprived of the|ernment. On the following di presiaensy, bis successor, under the | diplomatic bodie: suspended “rela Constitution, was the Vice-President, | tions with Miri ‘The Benito Juares. ‘The new leader of the Liberals or Conatitutionalists was a full-blooded Indian, but a man of great force and ability as both states- man and neral. While Zuloaga held the palace in the capital, Juares was declared Constitutional President at Vera Crus, and his government was immediately recognised by that of the United States. great civil war was then on in earnest. e armies of the Liberals or Constitutionalists and the forces of the Clericals or Reactionaries clashed on many bloody fields. While Juarez and his patriot army were occasionally defeated, and Juarez was forced to change his capital several times, the cause of liberty was con- stantly advanced, and Zuloaga be- F any girl doubts whictr of two young men she* loves the better she may be reasona- bly sure that she doean't love et enough to marry him and pasa the rest of her with him, if any young man hesitates be- tween two girla he ought not to pro- pose to either, Real love, the sort of love to marry | to im, hag no doubt or erings as to ita object. To the true lover all History Repeating Itself In Present Mexican Tangle. cam, sought foreign plunged the country into debt, and s00n ia ta a | ‘amon, & general in Zuloaga’ poker j “tbe was chosen as his Miramon, officers of piptiaes ruary the opposition to haa ‘siready . ships of war waters to protect English sub; » - jineed Lanistiged notably pa vention reatening inter- ramon, when he succeeded Zulo- aga, govertied the capital withouremy |n New York three Late in 1859 Mira: Liberals under Colima, barded “it Whi ile Miramon was in the field Zuloaga was plotting against him, and on May ist he announced that Miramon was deposed, and again assumed the presidenc: Mi on, threw off all restraint, seized Ah sum belonging to Englishmen, and in- augurated a seri which drove ing the mint. July, 1861 decided to suspend payments to for- Aenece ee ge aAn This led to the breaking off of diplomat! _ tions with” England, ao ree Spain. European governments signed a con- vention to combine in hostile opera- tions against stricken Mexico, Decem!| session of Vera Cruz, and interven, tlon had become a reality. A Britta naval an ench mi ex; trrived early in. 1862, and focui es desperate resistance of the people. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers. irrelevant. ton’ “W. D.” wri ing attention to a girl two years older than myself. my work has made it impossible for me to see any girl regularly, and I don't think I ought to ask lady to wait f T have told her all thi; gested that in the tu be merely f: I do right?” T think you have acted senaibly. r How to Get Acquainted. "C. R.” writes: “Ever ing to work I meet a nlc with whom 1 would like to quainted, her, but 1 should like your advice as intervention. He become unpopular even among by junto, Fo One of the most brilliant the Conservative true to his chief, but in dicta- gent to Mexican | for the rights of foreignera. mon defeated the 4d in 1860 and bom- on_ Vera Cru: of persecutions foreigners, includ- rs, from the city, , the Mexican Congress France and In these three October r Spanish troops took pos- and faced a He or she who hesitates in love, "I have been pay- 1 am nineteen. Now lor me ire we should ndly acquaintances, Did @ youn) T do not want to aire with Y | ttle closer ins PING an Home and the Man By Sophie Irene Loeb. OPT Eon Ne ¥ ing World.) ‘8 home a haven or a horror? “Are there any homes in New York?" asked a Westerner, who had tried four o'clock one eve- ning and could not get @ vacant table for himself and family. And that is the aver- age impression of the visitor to the metropolis. This man went on to may: “We have been weeks and have visited several friends and never hag a meal in their home. They take you out, Such a thing as home fe does not exist. “It is not a very comfortable realiza- tion. You feel all the time that you are belng ‘entertained.’ Nobody spends evenings at home, “They all seem to have the ae that ‘showing a friend a good time’ is summed ‘ip ln a lobster palace; fol- lowed by a haphazard musical comedy, more lobster and # cabaret. “One woman told me that ‘it Is so much easier to take people to the restaurant and pay the Ny ee " the question of help, shy naa day ale ts many cooks—and, therefore, the merry-go-round. “In the m¢ quainted with tween courses Opinions on all dried. There delightful discussions that great friendships of yesterday. There is much truth in th why? Is the fooulty for home-mak- ing on the wane? Does the average man and tho average too much and give too little, and vice versa? Are pationce and perse: Anco lost arts where home is con- ° you get ac- ds only be- d_tangoes. e cut-and- ned? ‘We know the common variety of man who thinks is evading the issue when things not pleasant by wandering away from his fireside, when in reality @ little toleranc iving in, and a@ little look. yourself attitude toward whole thing would nav \d keep his home from being @ con- stant centre of strife. To cultivate th rit of content- ment right In the home is more to be desired than great riches to apend in the merry whirl, Yet many a man home merel at, Place to raat, litule aves home because pleasant for him,” bears i. tion. And is the e' Buch, & married man assumes thy w to meet her.” understood martyr and Pt masit to the call of & co ry restaurants at 7) j me may I noticed that where I had | worcan expect | T A man may be guilty of jAnished with it. whether he fs starting in for “a high Solve to “cut it all out.” guns, fluences of the spring moon, that he jhe will have in getting detached in | F you should have occasion to ad- dress a letter to the Maharajah of Bikaner the proper form would be: Colonel His Highness Raj lajeshwar Narendra Shiromani Sri Sir Ganga Singh Bahadur, Maharajah of Bikancr, Bikaner, Rajputana, India If you like, you may add to hi Ne the magic LB, K.G 8. 1 K. (It there is 000 square miles in extent. jputana, south of the population of about le the Maharajah Is surrounded by grandeur and pomp most of his subjects are desperately poor, They live chiefly by pasturage, CHAPTER XXX. myself getting my work in hand’ again; and about noon Gertie came over and had luncheon with me, She was perfectly delighted with Emelie, time, “Oh, Sue, you remeuber about Helen Landon, don’t you? How George advertised that ue would not pay her debts?” . "Yes; has whe left niu?" “My, no! 1eaw them at the theatre last night, and they were laughing and having @ fing time, together, to from appearances.’ “Fou don't mean that she goes out with him, after what be did?” I asked, berg she does!” Uertie returned, laughing. “Don't be so scandulised, Su “Jack geenied t needed all the “but [think Mrs, Landon is the to be pitied.” ought it on herself, and that now she knows on which side her bread is buttered,” Gertie said, Sippantly. aoe, for vf course. Bhi a charming woman, and a per! hostess, and is perfectly capable of taking care of herself. I only wish, as I told you, I nuts half as mucb ith money as she does.” wityou, know, Gertie, that Rumsey Grant felt just ie pow, eons to compel a wife to live her incoms.” "Oh, men are all alike,” Gertie an- swered, and then began to talk of thing else. “put I wonderea wow Mrs, Landon could bring herself to go out with her husband, after he had so insulted her. tomk Mr, Landon mpathy,” 1 mused, ne ‘Atter Gertie lett { drew the box with the gold colored dress out from Under the bed. I was horrified to see how rumpied it was. It had not been disturbed, but laid just as I had thrown it, with the slippers and stockings ‘huddled beside it, the ckings wrong side out and the slip- pers crushed on their sides, I shook the dress out and hung it on the gas fixture so that the air would hel ‘blow the wrinkles out, To my di it hang when walking up the stairs F yolled ridge. I straightened stockings and |elippers, thinking of the good time I had had at the studio tea and of all that had happened since. About 4 o'cloc! took the droae down, cleaned the solled places as st I could with French chalk and| again put it into the box, but this time carefully, with tissue paper tween the folds. I then put the was out the BACHBLOE Glib. ling a girl’s heart, but he always j burt and indignant if she refuses tc take it back agaip after he Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. Copyright, 1014, by The Urem Publi ing j HE next morning 1 busted] © and fussed over her much of the { ri 1 suppose ene thinks she} ho; put trees in the | {t' Ws oré Coprright, 1914, by The Prem Punishing Co, (The New York Evening World), HI8 |e the tragic time of year when a young man’s heart ts cen: stantly torn between the call of love and the call of the epritg feels has At college a girl learns all about “right-angle triangles,” &c.; but the bard School of Experience is the only place in which she can leara anything about the Eternal Triangle. Whon @ man {invites another to have a drink you uever can old time” oF fust celebrating his te A fiirt’s conscience becomes so deaf at this season that he has te @v about in rubber heels in order to hear the still, small Voice. ' A pretty woman with a little intuition and a dimple can do more | to alter the history of the world than s whole army of men with watt It {8 so easy for a man to become attached to a girl, under the ine never stops to think of the diMculty the autumn, . When a girl exclaims “This is so sudden!” she probably refers to the shock the man feels the moment he realizes that he has proposed to ber. A Many-Named Potentate. breeding camels and horses inat wre famed throughout India. The Mahara. Jah’s army consists of 1,087 men, of whom 371 are mounted on camels end 319 on horses. Highness was born in 1860 and rT thi it the age of he was not luvested with full his eighteenth birthday, He served with the British army in China in command of the famous Hikaner camel corpa, for which he was decorated. He also aw @ decoration for his We service in India follow! educated and seven, lth among his recreations, (The New York Kreaing Werkd), “Hello!” came the voice again. .“3> Jack Coolidge?” 4 I answered; “who is ealliagy ie speaking for Mme, Loraine.” es’ ‘She wants to know if you can commodate her with a theck. ee bas some very large bills to =. it T answered as quietly "t will send It to her to- bl id would like you to help her Certain}; as I could. row, “Thank you! She wants to know if you won't come in and look ag some new models. She hi ‘our styl 1 returned, thinks int ead would have to draw the money from the savings bank, it would look better for me to take the money to ben Then it would do oo harm just te look at what she had. Of course 1 should not buy anything, I had not had the remotest idee of using any of my thousand 40) run the of Jack's learning that I bee ht the dress at a time whe 1, had nothing to pay for it. The next day—Mrs. Banks was {roning—after I returned from the I called up Mre. Somers 1 going to Mme, raine’ ind asked her if she, dida't want to go with me. isn’ P settling her bills, as we were ridii or oho had asked me about mother and pathized over father's death. “ didn’t ask you for it, did she? “Oh, no 1 jhamed to have Mra. Somers know she had done ao. “T happened te it, and thought I better pay & while I could,” forgetting for tl ment the $200 I had owed her far hed thi nearly three months, and which, the day she had lent it to me, J never mentioned. “How did Jack like it? I suppose you have shown !t to him by thig u from the st that you know | went away that Since I returned I haven't ugi soon, and then you can wear it. Jack tell you that Ned hed an account with him or bis firm, rather? But I'm sure it te because he likes Jack, didn't 0. I stammered, “Jack Bawn't told me yet. As I told you, we have smoothly folded stockings and the i orners and returned iding place. | ner put \t away than, | me « vowe over! has falled to see home, as his wife as @ place: Where a man expect» a cook, a da wite ail Where @ inan Is forgiven and a woman Is forgotten v cl voice often had very little time to talk," wonder- if what Jack had once hinted at true, and that Ned Somers was = hastened to gay? a x) account, thinking some (nformation reas (To Be Continued.) opel an would get. im, Where a woman pays interest, but gets no credit; Where the stork that never asks to Where a man thy neighbor,” ‘There @ man skim) bai to spend his ‘belts’ oe % \¢ cnn te Saat After all, home isa habit , oo & re ls the one visitor Dut practise “Love the \ 7a \ ) x\