The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 12

Che esti iorid. Can You Beat It? 3 22s., By Maurice Ketten (Tae New York Evening World) ESTABLISHBD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. i Except Sunday by the P; Pudlisi Company, Nos. | Baily Besers S304, 07 ite Fhe Fansunaine Company RALPH PULITZOR, President, 62 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 6% Park Row H PULITZER, Jr., Secretary, 6) Park Row. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, July 7; 1914 "y JOHN ARENT You NoT Aucd ! GLAD Your WIFE Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Becond-Ciass Matter. PMeeription Rates to The Evening) lor England and the Continent and World for be Mg States ~ All Countries in the International and Canada. f $8. + _.8010ne Month. UME BG, 0s 00cccevrcccrecerccssccecseseeee eNO, 19,313 “CASE NO. 9349,” T": people of Brooklyn continne to furnish enthusiastic support | MORE than three days in succession. Powder that will stick upon the nose—and an INTERESTING ewain that will not depart upon the early Monday morning train. | For, lo! all weck days are as one day at the summer resort, and there \is nothing new under the sun, ¢ One man cometh and another goeth, but all the ELIGIBLES remain . for The Evening World’s campaign against the barbarous’ transportation practices of the B. K. T. and the indifference Of the Public Service Commission. «In aletter, which we print elsewhere, the Chairman of the Brook- ly Civic Committee tells how the Public Service Commission treated | © a-formal protest against the intolerable crowding on Rockaway | © Beach trai jin the elty. The old bachelor flirteth and his words are as stale as last year's phono- J Braph records and as dry as the hotel salad. The callow youth pursueth thee, and he fs greener than new straw- LET'S Go To The | berries and fresher than spring lamb. “4 2 In reply to my complaint, which is known an Case No, 9349, AIGA bu TRIO Nov. Ne | The NICE man appeareth upon Saturday, and for a whole WHEK-END I beg to quote part of a letter received from the Public Servloe STON \ | HE DOESN'T” Sa ball NET DRINK 7 Bor : HER - SHE ISSU } ao ene EN re ASweerWiFe! SHEISSUCH . ADEAR | Copyright, 1914, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), - Y DAUGHTER, hear now the Prayer of the Summer Girl: M Oh, Providence, be merciful unto me, a Summer Girl, and send . to me, I pray Thee: ? Hair that will stay in curl—and a man that will remain devoted for . ey he adoreth thee with all his heart and with all his soul and with all his ** Commission on July 28, 1913: flattery. “The riding upon the trains to Rockaway at certain Yet upon Monday he departeth and the following week he sendeth thee ‘ times is so great that it seems practically impossible to fury —a POST CARD! nish the service necessary to prevent overcrowding. Inae SHEISS And life is just one disappointment after another, » much as the traffic ts for pleasure, and not from necessity, A BAR| Then eend me, I beseech Thee: ee ” there te less reason for complaint.” . A painless shoe and a painless flirtation. The Public Service Commission has its own characteristic max- A corset which doth not bind—and a man who maketh love in a NEW ‘fama: If people will go to the beach for pleasure they must expect to | wer: ; ; bei be transported like cattle.—Nothing is ever so bad that it mightn’t be lil He WREELGMIE TRE ee WTS BGE tAtS rout ms ane id worse.—The shortest way with a complaint is to call it unreasonable. | A good appetite—and a flirtation which doth not grow stale BEFORE BY, For seven yeare the public has maintained this costly Commission, | the first kiss. te an important part of whose duty is to keep informed as to the manner A full moon—and a man who doth not spoll the effect thereof, nelther fim which street railroad lines are managed, conducted and operated HS “with respect to the adequacy, security and accommodation afforded Jar with the scenery; for a maid in the moonlight with the WRONG man is as @ canoe without a paddle and a hook without a line. 1 dh , A bathing sult that doth not cling—and a dancing partner who hath i by their eervice.’ not JUST graduated from the nursery; neither matriculated for the grave. a ~ When the public, after suffering from the inhuman methods of a i . convincing novel—and a platonic friend who doth not try to hold my > eeuporstion that notoriously jams ite passengers into short trains of bat i ; Pi le, single-exit oars, ventures to protest to its Public Service | TAG SOHN HAD TO. Se eee ae Ser LR ae a Te i ion, is it going to be satisfied with being told that it might Go HONE To Do ALITTLE Amen! | have more to complain of? 7A He Trane sre wire HAS } af Or did it establish the Public Service Commission to find excuses 4 DICTAGRAPHOPHONE | i i i f ferthe B.R.T.? ; aris ee | Little Stories by Big Men. 4 - ‘A Tokio newspaper announces the outeome of municipal cleo ~ + tons in the Japanese capital: “Tammany Defeated!” z Reading further, we learn that “the remarkable feature in {* yesterday's election was the defeat of the leaders of the Tok. waka!, or Tammany Hall of Tokio,” and that “anti/Tokiwaka! sentiment has struck @ particularly severe blow to the future of the Tokiwakai party.” 4 ‘We know just how gratifying this must be to the Tokio Fu- “ slonists. Now we are all impatience to hear how they wet rid (Copyright by Annabel Lee.) { By EDWIN 8. STUART T wanted to come into touch with Asse i and know the people who had given (Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania). |e the honor and confidence of thelr Ti who have enjoyed the| Votes, and I apent many an agresablo hour in making these new acquaint- blessed alchemy of public fa-lances, At the station T was met. Dy vor, which turns all things Into/the town committeeman, and after appreciation and makes life whole-|discussing the ize of “ihe hall in some, may have an inkling of the| Which the meeting was to eld, pleasure I experienced in visiting the|'*:,,;-atne capacity, &e. I asked: towns and villages of my State after! ‘The committeeman replied: election. “Very good for a town of this size.” . of thelr Murphat. a _ OH CENTRAL PARK CONCERTS. LOVER of open-air music has brough} to the notice of Park Commissioner Ward several ways in which the concerts in Cen- | Chapters From a Woman’s Life | By Dale Drummond Copyright. 1914, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), | CHAPTER LI. Course I said nothing to mother of is, : : A B Famo us Auth ors © say that I was Impatient) the month I had planned to apend ry ‘4 WwW WwW ar how the tip Mr.) with mott 8 r" 1 . We * tral Park Mall might be made more enjoyable for the public. it, isdom and Philoso phy. | to . elegancy of bu-|with it, But he who is gutted with | | ee ts shaw (uimea RICA Roan neta eaecoee tae « ‘Among other suggestions are (1) signs Tequesting silence in the No. 27—THE SECRET OF COURAGE, by Plutarch. man life, Moana xriet alts and expo eee out is putting it mildly. The} tea ote Prim ion . ‘ : ; ’ -| to every one, like w 4 . ‘vitinity of the music pavilion during the concerts, (2) epecial seats (4 Letter to Hie Wife.) PgR hy Aa adhe treba enero yrs corre a troy erat mac andar bh dll peor in stock had fluctuated but Ht-i ang an complimented me upon my id glory, mixed with a little natural se of bereavement A I had left, and| {improved appearance. Jack's letters for children under eight and those accompanying them and (3) 8 for the messenger you 4°8-| fection, which renders their mourning fright me—to wit, the visits of| seemed a light itching or trivial! tle up to the time . Improved appearance. Jack's letters “ 1 oy ying a Patched to tell me of the| barbarous, brujish and extravagant. women and thelr accompany-|smart becomes by much fretting and) Jack's face had resumed its anxious cas a erary Dine a ailing me, of ' . . ce root yy y . a | . _* ‘As overyigjly who has attended these concerti knows, the music Ht seoms he missed his way | sig gettied and become familar ane| suffering it either of itself or by. tho| “Butt know that you will arm I aaw at once that it was all rigi He expected to be able to move soon =f 1 2 . Athens. 5 7 5 | “We have over two thousand dol-/ after my return, and was most en- fa frequent! iled by the shouts and ffl ft child: as he was going to will not be forced thence by their|help of others to fade and vanish| yourself against these things. | " thustastic it 4 ly spoiled by hot seuliings of children who race! put when 1 came to Tanagra I heard| beat “endeavors. Therefore’ Grice | away. For am not incrant bow ——————— TARR) 40 OURGTRGIN! BOLTON ee eee ee aera oe aod kad ‘@hout the walks near the pavilion and climb up and down the bank in| of it by my niece, 1 suppose by this|must be resisted at her first ap-| great combat you entered, when you Reward for |«mr. congrove says the advance bas|, “He had eo! a G. T. and be a i: broach; nor must we surrender the| assisted the sister of Theon, and op- ’ ‘cleaned up,’ as he wrote, ‘five ay front of the Casino, time the funeral ts over. fort to her, by any exterior signa} pored the women who cams running) 6 4 4 Gent! mn OMY ust Demun g news, daugh-|thousand dollars,’ 1 asked him to ! _* Whe last thing anybody wishes is t tail the pl t Dear Wife—Let you and me bear! whatever of apparel or any other| in with horrid cries and lamentations, eing a Uentiema “I see you have good news, send me some for Mme. Loraine, and Delo in the park. Lot it be now end always thelr pleygrovnd. eee emian mith patience, t now |tacie “rere, it, aura | sri fo o2 wer ober nd yey pl cog Moe gl Fee NN cg now and always thei i Joss | Weakness, w ; , hat it is?” mother ; . it a inf id F playground. But) wel and ty Suspreiwe Roba fina | Founding us by degrees with a kind| Assuredly when men eee their By Sophie Irene Loeb. Tiptianed reading the letter. |than enough, but saying I might have owely would not inflict too much hardship to expect children during | ¥® bave had, but be of foollah bashfulness, at length do| neighbor's house on fire everybody | copyrignt. 1014. by The Press Publishing Oo, “Yes, of course! Jack has made| some use for the rest before I re- brief moments when the band is playing, either ¢ in other | ¥°U sa beyond measure, this would | ao enervate does his utmost to quench it; but ‘Tie New York Breaing World). some more money!” i answered, un-|turned, I sent the check to Madame ape Pye Pisying, either to romp in other | troupie me more than tho thing iteelt. | to when they see the mind inflamed "7 es onibclin al Tent "land received a note thanking me, of the park or to sit quietly with their elders ‘This daughter was born after four| © with furious passions, they bring fuel és nm “there are other things besides | saying she had credited it on my ac- : F : oe the light or eat and drink in com-|to nourish and increase the flame. Bentle-| waxing money that lead to happl-| count, and trusting that asysoon as [ ® People who bring children to the concerts should teach them to| sons, when you ee aeing so bees pany: tence ts accompaniea | Shes mans lite 18 in pain he is not man I/ness, dear.” she answered quietly. | returned I would come in, as ane had _ ji ry : *, : ter; which made me or ia inconvent Ld col | suffered to touch it, though ¢ ° \or an e 7 di impor- | some new importations for the holl- the rights of others. Unaccompanied children who think it eaeee own name. Therefore 1| by a noglect of the body, carelessness|fammation provoke’ him te ft wor Ce Ae ee eee ere en eee Snegc’,. heey | Gay to dash in and out of the crowds who are trying to hear the music| tink that she wee particularly of anointing and bathing, with what: | will they that are near him meddie ¥ fe How te Jack? is he coming for] | That it was, incongruous for the i ; nee eoren a ten thousand) v7" had made me wife of a salaried clerk to receive in- M suffer no harm from being taught better manners, The Police |to you. And grief I know must have dollars.” [ieee he co take & tow an vitations to view—and buy—imported @ ehoo them away. a pecullar puagency ried Sone Cc h i 1 d r e n i] 8 fF a s h i oO n 8 This was asl tion and come for us when he should crentions Se reat beauty end cost z derly affectionate to ren, when never entered my head. ‘After all, the park is big enough for everybody. The music is You all to mind how naturally witty ftom tn a will 1eft| rit" read you what ho p MOmere tad Written me ones ‘those wh to li § . and innocent she was, vold of anger by a woman from/I read her all the letter or twice, gay, impersonal little notes, . “I am well,” Jack wrote, " < ‘ ———_~fo—_—__, her a delight. | been tn a wreck) i. a pretty good time, although [) with her and was most anxious to ae Now, my dear wife, I see no reason | with the “gentle- vi d the babies. I have been| see her again. Just lke the Colonel to go and make himeelf infusible why these and the like things which ' | cant an Foatal Gene teks GUD Creey Bight Riaveal Nii ann Gortia iad Both Gnithen; —— delighted us so much when she was QU AINT) if with Eberhardt and Somers yes-| Gertie rather dolefully, Ying ahe ws jaltve should “upon rememb ot ‘ | previous. It ere oe soe mens ferday afternon. I bave motored | had been unahie. to go y thin, |them ot us whe! a : watchman, though injured’ himself, / 1, ways every day. Shall mise it|/that matter (I knew she meant about ; Lette rs Fr om th e P eopl Ota on ionak ai receive littlefrock | cuiendea to the needp of other pas-| 0", Tauve ters by train The housel her. lavaitiore) Nell'a, letter was p € VS one tant i ae Suate ans lay- sengers before looking after his own|{s nearly finished, and everything 1s] bright ig Reeth ey nee jar a * - | disagreements . . f + Pay 125 : Chances tn Alas: “ +g /mirth, and afterward, if they chance ‘ . | the woman who made the will. ill work out all right. Mra.|it. They had also given the contract ME Mchitis x00 Brenins Wort bet aeteaae Prairie wy |to fle, hey will Srench thaepelyes white striped | ynie every gentleman doeen't et] Ebernarde came over to tho Jinks) for @ house to cost ‘them about $3,008 os? : ae 4 in the most vain an 5 ‘ ; oon and invited Som-|to a prominent youn: ‘chitect. SM young man writes asking about | mrenmured by the aque crit tts t# | row. Not that this is any effect of linen is edged) (0” ‘ousend doliare for proving that) Youtereny eto dinner. Pretty decent | wondered how they could ba no foolish ees in Alaaka. My personal tance and mass of matter { rather| {elt love, for that gentle passion he is a gentleman, yet being a gen-) Or aer to ask us, don’t you think? | when Jack had offered to help Rum- auainat thin beltef, IRAVITY, [Act resularly and discreetly; but it ith tleman at all times {8 rarely without! re), your mother I would be delighted | rey draw the plans, But mother of this territory reaches | as in beltef, GRAVITY, _ with a band ot | : for you it it were possible, | thought differently. Vanoouver to Juneau. But : ite li | be able to get away. If I}end, dear, Then a man in busine: the numerous mining friends 1 Hits From Sharp Wits. white linen, | 798 Baye condustad yoursilt a9 such, Fe a ce erinesuee tack wih rarely haa the time to devote to oute } = rt Bel a ‘entieman doesu': you’ v ! She some- je matters, especially a - there 1 get pretty accurate in-| bukes that are being administered to| A quaint) rconing the part, Hor there i many |Your pen el Would! She some | Maportent as buiiaing @ houce + Alaska, with its 500,000) our devoted servant, the 13. R. 'T.,| A man may be without vice and yet A | a man in evening clotass who is any-|Give her my love, kiss the kids and| Mother and 1 had talked over the vof territory, will, in all proba-| Would it be tmportinent to ask for! fall rt of being a useful member little bolero! thing but . gentleman, a xen | 108 let them forget ms. Your loving Blan Jack bad saueented of leaving he \ legal b visio! y ebilect ety. r’a breadth sometimes marks Kk." < J . " mer ne time be a mighty region, Ait ae heirs wh My callegt ME SGClsy) =. gg bodice of whit: tleman from the man Wwho|” “What a nice letter!” mother maid) thought {t ® good idea, and wanted for the present 1 think it holds met oO fvorth Beach?) And, A little learning is a dangerous ve OF white A very trifling thing often! ap 1 again laid It down. very much to have me do it, but would of hardships and serious priva-| notwithstanding that we are per- nen it {8 overestimated.—Aal- A shows the innate gentleness toward| “{ wish he had told me more about | not promise to come back with them, than almost aught else. Most| mitted to contribute our little mites ‘ine When i batiste has long life in all its frailt A gentleman| some things,” I replied. I then told| ‘I will come in the spring and make Phe people going there now are| (it ought to be mights) to make up PaBY Journal. . 1s always in the process of making,| mother of Highland Terrace, the! you a visit,” ahe replied to all I could people go the fatlealiclanlae thaly Geac s seianeaaine ends which tie | 9" he can prove that he ia one every| Eerhardts, the country club where| say, “but you better get accustomed to . Opportunities must be ‘a ries 0} elr offivers, we) Hot arguments can cool friendships. minute of the day. | Jack was staying while T y! ir new surroundin; before you The principal in-|are glad also to stand up on their --Omaha World-Record. 5 There are thousands of waya of he-| and that Nell and Rumsey were also| have any company, even me,’ a tur. There! row cars that they put in service on oo. 8 in a knot, the|ing » gentleman that are not entered. talking of building near us. “Strange as {t may seem, for T loved amar (NSD ieee tines; that (¢ alrooat sixty Honestly and sincerely, there ts very in the book of etiquette. “I hope they will,” mother replied,| my mother dearly, T was rather re- on FO PANDY cot. of the paasedbern on tiney per little difference between “honest re- edges of which! , 4 sentieman is not one who knows “1 liked that Mrs. Grant very much. | lieved at her decision. I wanted new ' Fears PAP devas Ang AE You dh hot ket on et erat’ ena. “elncerk sparehs'ectoneerst Bs | how to use his fork, but rather to use! She is a sweet, sensible little woman, | furniture, new clothes, a gay wintel Y neat, ih | the Hewch and ‘cannot reach another |e ‘ + y | his head, hand and heart. | and it would make {t pleasant for you|I knew she would think me most ex- Was a straggling little town | [he Heath and cannot ren News. Be are embroid-| Being a gentleman is giving to right | having her near you.” travagant to indulge my tastes as 1 Ree BL YEEY LOVIN. 8 ie oe owdad that the motes ee bd ‘i |rather than to might, I, too, Mked Nell, but I wasn't no/ fully intended to, so it was settled that for having one of the largest mo Crowded that the motormen often | jt may be best to carry on oUF “re- ered in bl Being a gentleman is always dis-| sure that I cared to have her llve|T should take the children and Norah ee 8 wall a8 One OF the! ciled to to let pessengere eit a; | forme” while we bave the votes Ue. | couraging other men’s discussion of|too near. I knew she disapprovad| hack with me, and mother would visit Stamp mills in the world,/ pelled to to let passengers off. At 8 ‘ women, of many things I did, and I didn’t|us in the spring, Prospect Park stati ° ae halide om tite prnen, th@l clomed anuther axaniie Ct itcin’re | The foolish man ia not always the White straw | “Being a gentieman is overlooking| enjoy her little preachments. But of (To Be Continued.) my mee Peekeuii, So ‘ nt i With a crowded large talker, We have seen some of the exiisien pranks of your neigh. 4 Thales latbush avenue-Pros-|them get the writing babit.-Macon hat trimmed |>nach Mee emen 1s never for-| you know cannot help himself, way, even If you are tired, i r s came in within two ‘Telegraph. . getting “please,” “thank you" and| Being a gentleman ts nover belng| Heing a gentleman Is making no Raitor of The Evening World ranutes, for which there were at os 8 e with blue and |" veg your pardon" to the man who! ashamed of your mother and father, | promises uniexs you can keep them, ki ih 8 wish acientifc readers would yeast & helt a Mra paanenareca, web Experience has taught us that the |\ts working below you, no matter “how old fashioned or toltine & wontieman te Willingnean I) 21 7 a nt talk yal “ ’ barber who selects Limburger cheese whi i Being a gentleman ie “boosting” | homely they may be. © take an honest man by the hand, ee clan was, , , 1m, distress in an ote, Broperty of matter? if there) &, Nostrand avenue car was in, sight, | talker.—New Ori mbbon. Boing @ gentleman ie not forgetting| forth an effort to relieve It, Boing a gentleman te saving your matter, would the fi ¢ | This was betore 12 o'clock P.M. ‘Try I ¢ in the hour of your prosperity thoss| Being’ e gentleman Ws reepecting| anger ueninet «friend tit you have og gest iy ‘orce of! atter thas hour, And, There Js the) Many a man bas got a reputation who stood by you in your period of| your wife's wishes more than any| had time to think it aver. ve < state that he Perseverance ee fer courage Paving beeg eee pager tleman te not ze gentioman ta ving itso Rae, ‘Sultivatfon “ofthe ) genes f C, gave proper to.dom | #0 atiff that he couldn't sun.—Albany ‘ os aaveniogs i} your eset In ths Oub-,mane iastooy r " ta? ¥.& | Journa, ; cin F @ besness & man ’ ‘ +a Fee lepauanaionameas ao marca to ama chantenenetiaaen ¢ wt SE reer eee Se ae