The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 14

July 29, 1914 7 i The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday: Ste EFiiity saotid. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Snapshots #& seth. Defy Hineept Seager by fh tree Petpieting Company, Nos. 83 te Preaident, ¢3 Park Row. THE CAILLAUX CASE Ie Sr, Bometary, 8 Park Row. AFTER THE TRIAL, New Yi BecondClass Matter. 4 drones batee it hae “rotine For Bneiand 4 the Continent for the United States All Co in the International The -Love Stories Of Great Americans By Albert Payson Terhune Copseiaht, 1916, by the Prewe Publishing Oe, (The New York Drentag West.) No. 26—-EVELYN BYRD AND LORD PETERBOROUGH. fj 11S fs the story of an American girl—richest and most beautiful of her day—whose name {s still famous, and who died, hearthvoken, nearly two centuries ago. She was Evelyn Byrd. Her father was Col. Wifltam Byrd, statesman, courtier and vast landowner, His James River eatate of West over, in Virginia, stretched for miles back from the stream; and its manor house was the most beautiful in all the South. When Evelyn was etill in her early teens her father took her and her mother to England. There his wife died, and he devoted himself to the education of his daughter and to fitting her for the Bigh rank he had planned for her. Byrd was rich and of powerful {nfluences; and his daughter was WITNESSES PROFITABLE OUTRAGE. handling of its passengers, progressively intensified year to year, has saved the B. R. T. $2,353,357. By figures printed in ‘The Evening World, Cornelius M. Chairman of the Transit Committee of the Brooklyn Allied of Trade, has shown that since 1909 this great public service acclaimed as a beauty, even in a court where beautiful women were many, : has steadily increased its profits by jamming its growing iy , = k 5 ee oat she was “presented,” and at once her sway over men's hearts cated geetar into relatively fewer cars and carrying them with = ‘ ‘The Earl of Oxford was among her most ardent “gkimped shorten: 4 'g admirers. 80 waa, Pope, the poet. So ee sealants IN Bd i inhed, if priggish, Lord Cheaterfiela (t De Ate Ta 1909 the B. R. T. operated 200 car miles per thousand NS and the Earl. letters to his boorish son have become classics). passengers; in 1910, 1927; in 1911, 183; in 1912, 177, and in 1912 THe 7 Beau Nash, the elderly exquisite, who at a nod or a frown could make or mar any girl's chances in English society, went wild over Evelyn Byrd, He also devised in her honor the following dreary pun, which passed as a brilliant epigram among his flatterers, but whtch would be groaned off the vaudeville stage on the “small-time circult” to-day: “I wonder,” Msped the aged Beau, “that more of our young men do not &o to Virginia to study ornithology, since such gloriously lovely birds are to be found there." ‘To all her admirers’ vows Evelyn turned a deaf ear until she chanced to meet Charles Mordaunt, grandson and heir of the Earl of Peterborough. | They met first at a horse race, where his reckless feats as a “gentleman ft was reduced to 171. In 1910 it provided 8.95 car mile seats per passenger, 8.70 in 1911, 8.32 in 1912, and but 8.01 tn 1913. Im the matter of transfers the company was also progressive to the bad, for while in 1909 it issued 341 transfers to every thousand passengers, in 1913 it only issued 221 per thousand. a By operating 18,000,000 fewer car miles it saves $2,353,367.40, nat 2H Citizens of Brooklyn may find in these figures the cause of their 5 ZINN =~ COURT ATTENDANTS |) t@eMerings. Of the abuses and discomforts themselves no figuring is lsdoreGauehe Wer attaetien, |) *fiteded to convince them. fs . Mordaunt fell in love with Evelyn at sight. He laid his heart at her feet. ‘hare A Public Service Commission, endowed with ample power, exists Atte. Lge pe atintcalere oot UNDIES ee ee “Mer the express purpose of remedying such evils. Men to whom J AN OTH |. The Colonel, who could not as a rule refuse his daughter anything, “We public pays salaries of $15,000 per year compose that Commission. |aternly forbade the match. Not only because Charles was of different Will Brooklyn be satisfied until legislative investigation has Juoges | Feligious creed from his own, but because of a family feud that had long | waged between the Byrds And the Peterboroughs. To break off the affair completely, Col. Byrd brought the sorrowing 4 "led these heedless servants to account? . ceseunerenonomiamtdpegoeceninemmnenans yo | Evelyn back to America on the next ship. According to most accounts, as jecen. as Charles became Earl of Peterborough, be followed her, in disguise, to Westover. ee ‘The acquittal of Mme. Caillaux comes like an expected last | Col. Byrd apparently did not know his visitors identity, but received | chapter of thrilling fiction. Witnesses in the case continually i} 7 | em eractounty, Phe pote oe ee ee Li elle Merb can we wee Seered at each other fof talking “literature” in court. What i . ¢ “Olea oF 6 suddenly turned on the younger man and sald: er ‘Wonder if an absorbed world forgot to remember facts. j i) | CG “As we no longer on my land, you are not iS | 3 Broken Heart.” $ now my guest; so I may speak plainly.” Cee nanos he He went on to give the Earl a fierce tongue- lashing, and to forbid him, under dire penalties, to set foot on West- over again. He took éare to prevent Evelyn from seeing her suitor during the rest of Peterhorough’s hopeless stay in Virginia. It is said that Evelyn and the Earl planned to elope soon after this, but that a storm spoiled the project, Peterborough went back to England; Evelyn's health began to decline. She would not mingle in Colonial society or so much ag see the throng of youths who came courting her. A few months later (in November, 1737) ghe died. “Of a broken heart,” says the old chronicle of her life. Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy PUBLISH PROSPERITY. ) APRHOWING the public some of the 5,000 reports received from ' bankers all over the country as to the need of money to move’ the stupendous crops was good policy on the part of Secretary | “Wf the Treasury McAdoo. » ..,j Nothing convinces like concensus of testimony. From Maine to from California to North Carolina, men in close touch with the of the country send assurances of more than an unprece- ie crop outlook. New Jersey predicts that the manufacturers fy WH soon be asking for money to extend their business. St. Louis | —(By Famous Authors — | ies an industrial revival and says that within sixty days the cS a ag pa RS aaa i atile houses will demand credit to widen their operations. 4 2 = Futurist Picture Tae FICTION’S VALUE, by Thomas Jefferson. Why not ask for more such reports and turn over more such NEWYORK WEATHER (So Far Tas Su 3 ns? What publicity work is hetter suited to the Government nature of the human mind| whether the story we read be truth publishing prosperity? re Se ea The Road evinces that the entertain-| °F fiction. I anpeal to every reader LITTLD attention to the virtuousty. We never refisct a A petro are useful | °f feeling and sentiment, whether the Ct Call ences aa ee i a 4 i they arg pleasant when well written horror z Jog our memory about Mexico. To Promotion every pereon feels who reads, But/ oe the real one Uf AAR g aon 1—“The Man Who Knew.” wherein is tte utility? asks the rev-/ And whether ndaity of BIG commercial house found it- if suddenly in need of an NO LET-UP. to head a now. department i e ted, in effect, as a “bureau of in- . 2 tap the vital statistics of every de- ciples and practice of virtue. When | rage, The field of ts ae & large holder of telephone stock takes steps to secure from | partment in the concern. mine te The field of : day, about five minutes after Bs A: Corona Se ey =m eee Hacer instance, is presentea efter in thus fia 9 to our use and Iep, i i i ‘, One day, about five minutes a: bere ht tion we are may itustrate the company « fair contract at rates to which his use of the service sicalag Ue tne Big Bean” obs bed pillaged (eaike somewhat) lan gr rey Deauty and| carry home to the heart every a} ; him. Nor do‘either threats to cut off his telephone or the| oon out of town, hurried Into the week and two days. feat & etrong desire in ourselves of sip ed Me ety and lasting a Growsy attitude of the Public Service Commission discourage | office. It was important that he con- Coprright, 1914, by the Prem Publishing Oa (The New York Evening World.) Mrs. C. Goining in the gay repar- ee oe the ther hands when we see| filial duty is more ettectualy hase J. 8. Ulman. sult the head of one of the depart- Vacation. tee)—How do you like it? or read of any atrocious deed we are| pressed on a ae ee . ments immediately. The man had just Mrs. B. @rimly)—Oh, it’s @ very | disgusted with its deformity and con- Peeing fe iy wheman et ene “The amount of money involved may be small,” declared left for his home in the suburbs. The © many dreams, oo many scenes, nice place. Osive an Sbnarrence of vice ea that ever were written. (e only occupant of the general ottice So many dollars spent! aed But exercise jucea habit, and in| or Mr. Ulman to The Evening World. “The principle is every- was @ minor clerk who, apparently, all a Mrs, A. (sitting down)—It’s the first| the instance of which we speak the| This is my on, of well written thing. I believe it ts the duty of good citizens to stand out was working overtime. And, after all, when you get back home, time I've ever come to a farm. exercise being of the moral Soataee tole poetry, seedy, comedy and “# © against such arbitrary acts on the part of public service cor- opie Bo are you here?” asked the You wonder why you went Mrs. B. (conscientiously)—I always] produces a habit of thinking an = = porations and I intend to contest this case until justice is done, “Tm studying.” a te “Unless some one has the courage to make the stand, every Under his ousployer’s further ques- So many hats, #o many gowns, | telephone user will be Mable to the encroachments of these ponte, tae Tee uayial pebae ot Go many clothes to buy, h, ereuad, ey Buble servants.” data from the various departments of Ne bey plies: ‘ha the beach, _ ‘ #3 ‘i s = ; . . ‘ou — an why’ . ) we That is what The Evening World believed when it began its fight fellows, ‘auswer, the “Big Boss” plied F what I ‘an te feduce the excessive telephone charges which have long levied | question, after question lending for So many eighs, 90 many lies, 1 dare rd oy 4 ) PR wnfair tex upon New York telephone users. ‘That ie what it still |!aformation which, he believed, only Go many thoughts o’ joy— mother Just o-. es Seures ana ae now that its efforts have secured a start on the valuation | partment Could give, The young se seeen tor Ka Fecha cnde shat one seetslinh oak aera | Bf telephone property which will pave the way to a new adjustment played 90 wide and comprehenaive a . - ott Hlustration it ls masts “ "yates. nowledge o} © firm's affairs that bere. ale ecrueas a the "Big Boss" scarcely could believe Bo many ills, so many bills, Mra GC. braid. we Backed by good citizens, this newspaper made the stand. There ms Ree BAe te in between: olbar 80 many vain regrets— We sural of aes Suet Ld ill be no let-up, no lack of courage until New York bas what its|questionm the “Big. Hoss” casually And nothing to show, but @ sunburned nose, there's & same effect can be ob- it: asked for the information he nad in- And a pile of foolish debts! there next to tained by telephone patronage has earned for it: tended getting from the absent de- Mrs. C menial ond fre 4 five-cont phone rate throughout the Greater City—with no toll|Partment head. And, with only a grees! | My to be baby 3 "s hesitation tally ad- a worn throughout Qeeriors, no uneven burdens, no discrimination against section or person, ers attered data, “che. eighteen: Lovers Then and N one, ves cane the eiame and win- = —+——— sitar Mate women bat ne dag (CE swcstnoars ‘Daring! "Name the dayt | Eave a na anda tee f | 7 ig ft sched! er college plain ©All history 18 the decline of war, though the slow decline. Han A coteer tue trate che ie | Now they telephone, “Hey, Kitty, ture. wool material "ean "be ‘All that society has yet gained is mitigation, The doctrine of string of men longer with the office YOU know what I wanta eay!” FEEL combined with striped the ot Th ains,”—Ral| ldo E: and higher in position, he was placed I suppose maybe or one materiel can right of war still remains."—Ralph Waldo Emerson. favchatge of the new department, Once they sighed, “How I adore her! deceptive and, ene, Cereeanet: his'minoF clerkship requlred of bit. Wonder-woman! Priceless pearl!” | "iruriel. (rudd of approval upon tite- = SSS SSS SSS | Now it's “She's got my angora! | mane ns, wat Hits From Sharp Wits. | Gee! But ehe’s some girl—SOME GIRL! bending con bp Sod ie frock ts @ eae, oth to doubl r . staat gs nsec" ig | amas aver “ws.atte Ges) Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers ps er wrote the letter take one of these "' " wonder how everybody got on to hin, SELF-RESPECTING friendii-|°0me them without running after Te consists of a the discomfort | se —Nasbville Banner, them. This is the behavior which will plece skirt faced by the train- it, Thus, in case of 10 eo ness fe the keynote @ girl| insure most happiness both for her- coatrenting te playing cards on| double seats, held by one player| ‘There is one tulent that is common, should sirike in her relations| self and for the men ehe knows. a I think tt bas had some|each, 30 people who have paid full|¢o all humanity, and that is the onv with the opposite fare ure barred from ts and | for doing something foolish from time “P. L." writ a ee id see the remaining| to time wex. to ask a ‘Bennie (piping up)—Say Ma, they =_ ean the rie ‘The man win lets it'bo understood Kear ald rt LaMO AMEN Oe Care a anita peck | es respects heracif| °&?. k tesion | The hired boy tol’ me he's gotta pack Will not hold ber-| tq neueer the wire mother tay ack | it in th We ert gat eunstrack, solf cheaply. him. The girl should never take the| takes it out every morn- ‘That is, sho will | initiative, boarders is up, so's they Rot seem unduly) wy. i." writes: “I attended an eager for mascu-| fair two weeks ago with a ered < t line attentions.| have known a year. When he le! ~ She will not buy| me at my house he tried to kise me, Pattern No, 8361—Dress With Long Tunle for Missesin sar tor BS that he “wants but little here below” is likely to be left even without that, —Albany Journal. | A Soldier's Woes, To the Editor of The Evening World: I have read the letter of an ex- making a to-| Soldier's efforts to get work. I am in |°Banee for It, | 5 of 10 doubled} the same boat. No one seems to! ome man who eaid talk is cheap care to have an ex-soldier working for him. But if people would only | Dad Bot contracted, for plattorm e Time is money, but you cannot get . i ial -- % let him do so, I have “ . all Women, 16 and 18 Years. give an ex-soldier a chance then they | ratore---Macon Teleerape | them at the price ms rater ees) ‘Was my refusal, in’ th sone sem wea ees | and Om Pauld fad out for themselves what | Lots of tine is wasted In this world | (rg 9 of her modesty| an improper one? | He waa th’ folks pe kind of men Uncle Sam turns out by people who argue that their re- after three years of soldier life. I best.—Toledo Blade, think the Government owes us a job | /1s10 !# the heat." Toledo 4 th to haul th’ cows over here 4 | and good man-| Certainly not, ed day, after milkin’ ‘em for th’ ; ners. On the other hand, she will not Bo) ug pe writ city; an’ let ‘em sit on th’ front lawn. ‘There was a time when fellow be- | around with a chip on her shoulder, | meeta whom she knows| He says Or OE a) . j ) gan at the bottom, he ends there| interpreting every pleasant masculine| (a a : advance as an insult, ie ma | ea mrambbstitees LSPS ott