The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 14

g World Daily Magazine, Thureday, September 4 EN The Cvenin 331 Sve eFiKiy camo FSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Daily Except Sunday by the Presse Fynpenion Company, Nos. 53 fe pro 52h 2 saa sosmry Fi "Sta sath SE how. iivadinsechsntdthedicesiel, het) Rates to The Bvening| For mnelans ond the Continent and “ge Hes TOE eset - 3 MeLEK ROW LANG 2 Copyright, 1016, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New Yorn Evening World.) ~ M’ DAUGHTER, ® woman changeth her mind as she changeth the | NEW MARKETS AND OLD PRICES. color of her hair, according to the mode or the mood, but a maa's JUDGMENTS are firmer than a restaurant pie and more adaman= tine than a New York divorce decree. MA q which a man ad- PENING of the new municipal markets was accompanied by a sstrick bs Shorlabeth, ory thet whch hy phere he DESPISETH a demonstration of popular favor so notable as to give rise to with all his heart. something like jubilation. In this, as in all things else, Behold! he despiseth an AFFECTED damsel r, it will be well not to expect too much at the start lest disap- ioe. for his delectation is ae sugar in the claret and flatness in the tment lead to discontent and reaction. wer ~ * In this connection some of the results of the parcel post system She causeth him mal-de-mer. ‘ A He despiseth the bold and FORWARD damsel. Yet Bringing the farm into direct connection with the city are worth She that rougeth unskilfully and tinteth her hair as with house paint ey as they relate-to the same problem of reducing the cost of maketh him to turn away his face in shame, and she that weareth a dia+ “food oupplies. In the recent report given out by the Postmaster-Gen- phanous skirt and at eee straps causing men to stare after her on the working of the system, the Postmaster of Boston is quoted Lah acto cere beh dtodd bt p saying: “ i She that doeth the sentimental, she that toucheth his coat sleeve ca- ‘er ig: “One of the striking features which have come to my atten- ressingly and brusheth. specks from his lapel in the restaurant, is as a fy , in making this campaign to bring the producers and the coneum- in the gravy. She taketh away his appetite. together is the fact that some farmers have been charging top But she that laugheth and talketh LOUDLY in the street car excced- for their ptoducts.” eth ALL his woes. ‘Municipal markets are going to be subject to like efforts on the of producers to get the highest returns they can for what they fvo to sell. The middleman is not always responsible for prices. Both the free markets and the parcel post are steps toward a better “wgstem of social economy, but it is clear the consumer must not hope { get all the benefits. If he does he will. be disappointed. 4a and she that doeth 4 As a wilted collar in a bailroom, she giveth him-a real pgin. He despiseth the WHINING woman. Alas, a squeaking shoe may be silenced, and a German band beneath the window shall in time pass away, but a wife that telleth a man ALL her “symptoms” is Eternal Punishment! He despiseth the woman with confirmed OPINIONS. Lo! she that hath political “views” {s as a Wagner recital, which caus- ae eth him great weariness of soul and heaviness of spirit. ‘ She that aireth her French in his presence is more uncomfortable than ONLY WAY TO REPAIR IT. a Louls Quinze chair, which maketh him to feel ridiculous. d ig And she that correcteth his SPELLING is more painful than a new a 4 ORKMEN are engaged in repairing the Post-Office building, shoe and harder to bear than the payment of alimony. and we are told old floors are to be torn up and new ones laid, old walls are to be taken down and new ones built. These repairs at their best will fall far short of what is needed. one big defect of the building is that it stands where it does. only way to completely repair that fault is to take the building from roof to foundation stone and cart it off. If anything be ded then to mark the spot where it stood, it can be provided by ing a monument to the man that gets the right repair made. ee A LESSON FOR GERMANS. UR German fellow-citizens who are lost in amazement at the widespread condemnation in this country of the way in which their Keiser is waging war in Belgium, may find profit in jidering the story of the Grand Army of the Republic, whose less- ling number of veterans are in encampment at Detroit. These men made war valiantly and vigorously. They made it with intent to ce r every armed foe, and they did conquer; but they left no ‘Mail of outrage behind them and they sowed no seed of perennial in the hearts of the vanquished. » War is bad always, but even at its worst it is impolitic to commit ta) ich deeds as were done at Louvain in the killing of innocent, un- l j * ee d men in revenge for the acts of « few with whom they hed no Mr Jarr Learns Sad Lesson Valor an’ sstarese thins. that no one. but a wealtay ey . “You ee how people exaggerate, but as una when madame ‘mowed ” Jacl d “If any one|t couldn’ t. i S | Sue," Jack suid to me Mit any one| them, Z coulgnt resist, Tadeeds Y Of Being Wise ince i were in tne market 1 suppose He despiseth the New Hats. Each year he revileth them, saying: “Where {s thy LAST year’s hat? For THAT was good; yea, it made thee to look QUITE human!” t He despiseth the woman whose hosiery is wrinkled, and she that wear- eth cheap shoes is abhorrent unto him He despiseth the woman that pursueth him, and she that beateth him in a game or an argument {s his particular abomination. Yea, above all, he despiseth any woman who doth not admire ALI his Good Points and MOST of his bad ones. But he adoreth the woman who neither demandeth too much, felleth too much, knoweth too much nor LOVETH him too much, but keepeth him “guessing.” For, verily, verily, a man falleth in love with a one horse-power heart and a sixty horse-power imagination. Selah. Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1914, by the Drea Publishing Go. (The New York Evening World.) CHAPTER LXXVI. what he had given me. I could have tT the club every one that| cried when he refused to give me more than a thousand. It was inadequate knew Ned Somers was talk- | for my wants. leat ing about him and the} I had given Mme. Loraine $330 ¢ had made in the|on account and then had ordered @ fart ues putting it as | Blmber of beautiful, expensive thin, ee A. ee A hubekakekgh hak ekekalekekel al alakakakalok ok ak ok ak alk al ak ak ak alex ahead comp ity beyond that of a common country, a common patriotism $12,000? “Wasn't that enough so I 4 @ common cause. as ’ they would think I had. cleaned up id havi 4? Th » ‘To-day the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and the AAAS SS SSS SS SS SS SM MS SS SS HS $50,900 Instead of $10,000." Mere eae ett ante LBs Oh. of the armies that fought against them for four years are “But Mr. Somers may have made| Mme. Loraine not to send any more and their children are friends. The nation they saved is It you wasn't |i d Idn’t | fi a h h Ww Not yn our office. And I have un mt wilcemerty and you can give " n't Insured you wouldn’t| face and say ‘Gus, here's the three} ‘What do you mean, welling me out, “No' o ce. them to me,” I told her. = ed not by blood and iron, nor by military supervision, nor have a friend; but when you are in-| dollars I owe you? Nothing I hear|to somebody I don't ‘tnowe ‘Tike | {dea that he isn't doing anything else-| “Certainly, Mrs, Coolidge,” ahe re- " Darbaric domination of eword and flame, but by a consciousness of sured, my! they'll all come asking| but luck like in letters from re-| sheriff sale, when all my stock !8| where, He hangs around our place all| plied without moving an eyclash, al- trust and patriotism, North and South. If Germany, vic- and dominant in Burope for forty-four years, has made no heare you had & successful fire, with | "Stop! Quit it! ‘Throw him, out!” | and I think he'd buy your lease and | urne ut everything a| interrupted Gus. “Ain't nobody g0-| take over your stand and do ing | ” JO |total loss by water, he'll be around.| ing to come in with a laugh on his! on the side’— | more than you thought,” I insisted, you to back a business, But all [| lations. For a good cry I wouldn't] paid for and people lke me so thi hope, Sue, that you| though Mildred gave me a queer look. say in If you do get a start in busl-| give two cents; hut like dogs howllng| they break a winder just to have iA He. rticulariy varetul not to let| “Still afraid of Jack?" she quem « iN : use you suffer a total loas,| when you die ip the way everybody| come around and put it in? this | tioned, don't start @ glass-put-in business, | talks to me these 3 ‘a Any-! Mildred know that I was in on this] tion ; i way, if I quit the business ain't I " “No, not of Jack, but I hate to have the explanation can be found in pondering the contrast be- becases ik don't pay. ustneml 7 eeTent Gus; FIL do anything | fot one boy old enough now to take eal ry well! But just think, Jack, |any unnecessary trouble, And as T Oo, “Me: wi was in any business remar' ir. vinsky. over, and my little Imsy g: to had let Ned carry that thou-|intend tu have what [ want,” I m her method of making war and that of the United States. mrt, Ht: Vink Evealng Wendl other than the giass-put-in business! | “Somebody tell me a funny story | put in anything up to #6 by 4?” Mf you ures he offered to for you how | boasted, “I think ‘the easiest is the ‘a has that feller Dink-|TMO Years ao I didn't even own my| and I'll laugh if it's a favor to you."| | “Hut I was only trying to do you a| much you would have made!” S best way!” ———e eee ” own stock and had no credit with the ‘That's the proper spirit! That's! favor, Mr. Slavinsky!” protested Mr.| 1 hadn't thought af it for some time. “Bully for you, Sue! I admire your gton been all this time?”| ginas wholesalers, and ever since that| real optimism!” cried Mr, Jarr.| Jarr. Jack had ao persistently refused, but] spunk!” Tham, “By the way, has Jack MILITARY DRILL IN SCHOOLS. ‘asked Gus, the proprietor|I lose more money all the time, Yow!| ‘Now, just for that, Mr, Slavinsky,| ‘That's what makes all the trouble| now it made me wild to think that) ever mentioned your picture ugain?™ of the..popular cafe on the corner.|The money I had in bank, now I ain't T want to tell you tai 6 tts te one in this world!" satd Gus solemnly. | Jack hadn't taken advantage of Ned's) “Never, why?” * got it! My wife is sick and cries all| —Frits, our shipping clerk—who has| “Everybody trying to do favors what . . “I believe Mr. Howells has his ex- RANK D. WILSEY, Commissioner of Education from the|“Ware we are having and fans. out the time. My oldest boy, Shidney,|@ brother-in-law who has a little|don't cost them nothing. That's why OF. neon cut ot p jor Jack fe-|bibliion and sale nent ween.” Woe Bronx, in summing up for The Evening World some of the |S" eh Schmitt at the delicatessen| what in a cowboy in moving picturea| money, and he's a handy fellow and|¥ ‘was going to aay it thnt ‘eller |turned coolly. “if 1 should let Ned| don't you perauade Jack to buy tt - ey ee store is giving dill pickles away (be-|and plays the planner, is out of work.| would like to go into the glass-put-) Dinkston IS in jail and € ball him| Somers do that, Sue, every one In the} “I wish I could,” I sald longingly, results obtained from military drill and discipline in the|cause he don't deal in cigars) on ac- a, Izzy cut his finger, my| in business, or something ike that, out I know I'll be sorry for tt! ™) omce, Mr. Flam included, would know! “put he has Mtorbladan te. stare eaid: “It was good for the boys, for their parents and for|sount he has got twins at his house. bpd Hie'e 8 lockemith and) an electriclsa | sees alf an hour. mention it again! And I don’ it in care “Supposing they did!" I stormed.|to, for fear it may muke him more ‘“perhaps you would have made] unreasonable about other things.” echools, The manual of arms and the setting up drill provided But why he should laugh about that 3 and hand out dill pickles free to . enor so you wouldn't care about| “Oh, I see! But it's a pity. best possible kind of exercise for the boys and the joint training|every customer on account he has T h e Do wero { Beaut Trail Blazing. that old office nor any one in it!" | 1 now know that at that time my and mind proved excellent for them.” two twins I don't know. But why r Jack made no reply, but I knew he/whole attitude toward Jack, my é lor them.’ }o twine I don’ 2 an By Marie Montetene By Sophie Irene Loeb. was atill not convinced a| friends, the world, was wrong—that In the same connection an officer of the United States Army, in| !0't Dinuston around to speak poul- 9 3 Only two days after, {hte Jack sold 1 lived 'a selfish, thoughtless life, con~ 5, . A * it a net prot . | ‘a sidering m: t, ing the course of military instruction given in the schools of 3 ear i Copyright, 1014, by the Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Brening World.) Covnrieht 4. by The. Brome ybiihing Co, Sut Ot AE Tee le mone an fUR| AUOLLTRASe, Gate Caiacetbne Glo stock continued to advance slowly for) So long as I could get what I wanted 667T HE great| several days, but he was afraid ("a8) out of Jack or could run in debt for truths of | wusal,” I told him) and so sold before|{t 1 really concerned myself very th | Ned Somers and the others did. Ned jittle about the outcome. I deceived © world | hag made over $100,000 on his hold-| Jacke-he was so easily decelved— land, says it provides but a minimum of interference with the| ‘Well, it’s all the same,” sald Gus. lo. 5.—Banishing Crow's Feet. lar studies, and edds: “The plan is as feasible for the schools of | “Where # he? Not that 1 should S © inaidiously that few women notice their advent do little hesitating i care, for his business ain't no good crow's feet appear in the face outside the eye sockets, and these, country as it is for the Swiss schools, and the millions of available| to me, and I never liked the feller, if not heeded and driven away in time, grow bold and print them- ‘ 4 have come in at the | ings, a0 Jack told me. principally to save unpleasantness,. in the institutions of learning in the United States make | but if anything has happened to him he gl Sa ee iC cog ull POHL SOx HBATE BH: OSINE, GY) back door,” said a|. t saw Mildred and she was beam-/S8o T bought ‘at I wanted, making pificent foundation for our militia.” magic i oe weies - ee sme ‘Tears, grief, tempers, even immoderate laughter, cause these lines to Prominent physi- 98. « aarting, Bue, and I ahan't | Bore watt unthrT ened preety wae |’ We have here, from our limited experiments, proof that school pei of respect, full of ai them bey tee Be eon ae oe and thoes by laughter differ, dnet clan of New York gorget that it was through you that| procure what they were entitled to, the other day. Ned made this money! Be sure you! You must not think that Jack and I xt thing that| were not happy together, did not love ining in military discipline resulted in distinct benefits, and from|‘whereases’ and ‘be it dissolved,’ Whatever the cause, the Ines are not beautifying. And every woman This man has just let me know the very ‘ : ; ? ; bout, W ou?” she!each other and ; broader experiments of Switzerland, evidence that the gain in- actin wil tore anomalies rnp valiiee HOt RUBeRER DOR AR WHILAR $0 mire: ® NGsie Siuve to Bett ore lee pushed through 224 us we sat in the f dung room at|ai” But T hed, In trying te’ kere We 3 with the degree to which the drill is made universal. Why | Mr. Jarr aeED of ing of the face and| that peek Rone 8 Mine, Loraine’s, where we were walt- with the Terrace seta set of very id it 4 y, . "a ” | new fact, the = | A for madame. eal ie seems 4 follow the Swiss? Bure, be oaid Mr, Siavineky, Re oe nook Of Signs, one ory of which was|. Jack had put one thousand dollars)me, all sense of proportion, as Jak 5 the glazier, “So soon as that loafer sf ' shoud aip the Samara " aay a by | In my hand, saying: had said. We were neither of ms ; an booed “This should get all you ne@d for a/ quite so contented as when w It . . : . A then hold the top of| his medical brethren. long time, both for the house and for|in New York, where only one's inthe “ Hits From Sharp Wits. | the cheek and side| When I asked this doctor how he! yourscif. My salary is, or should be,| mates © ‘time for many social of the temple quite|nad accomplisbed this, he answered | sufficient for all else. And remember.” | amenities; but we were much gayer, : Toctters From the People f : —" itivel; for “Complete Novels.” | section, makes life aboard trains leas | CUES? OPtmiat. -Alpany Journal, vy : fingers of the other, | CoUrase of conviction, Furthermore,” | those dresses you told me of the very|more lavishly. until now, as spel ‘Biitor of The Drening World: of a trial and more of a quiet hour in| Money never talks to prevent it- \ a cream s rubbed into| ¢ stated, “if only the people would] first thing, and when you bay any was SPprORSHINE, Rl were counted as i ord from @ confirmed com-| the library for the commut self pg being squandered.—Alvany ; the skin in an up-| "ealize its importance in thelr every-| more pay for them!" he ordered, little among the gay though exclusive set “those dresses” would, if living at the Terrace. Speak of your “Complete! UD, ye time table slaves, what say idea. After the| ye? MISS B, ae Journal. eiraics : ward direction. The| minute activities there would | be PEE A ied take over holf of (To Be Continued.) By =| ft arasites and more individual| PS’ ©" attained, you surely B, In Right. “The reason a philosopher doesn't : Tavemenk saul bes | fewer Berey ; story any other way | to the Editor of The Krening World: ractice all he preaches,” remarked t i g § gin at the lower out- | acblovement. rb Soaks i form of having &| What is the proper Brapaaciation of fhe Man ‘on the Car, “is, because he Weer BOE Gof the] 71k ta te airaplent Oaing, tn the over the old styie a oiniere the English word “trait?” A. holds |!8 too busy preachin| ‘vledo Blade. eye socket and con-| world to believe,” continued the doc- * oe is the man with| the plan or invention that seemed unusual brought unprecedented re- fears oppo- | sults, brave man to-da: the courage of h Just so! The man w! tinue upward and) tor, “A glance at the history of ages! sition is the drone in the hive of] The man with ORIGINALITY ts in driblets, It was provoking | {Bat It should be pronounced “tray."| aoe man who mixes religion with ¥ d outward to the line! blazons forth the fact that the man {d, E i : y : pion nity. as a thinker bas said,|demand—he who can devise we such & small portion allotted Bomar vant aaeale eee renounced | politics mars the appearance of both. Pe a of the hair, | Who made footprints on the sands of| "7"eou%would avold criticism, say |way of doing even the most: triviel evening. nna way isl iy sounnee the Anal "| Pojdacon Telegraph. f ‘The rubbing should | time did #o because he followed the| nothing, be nothing, do nothing." |thing is often the founder of for= hour into the country, I The Canal bt be brisk enough to faith that he felt would lead him to} algo, very often, those who prate| tunes and the value-producer in the Gown the aisle of interested | To the Editor of The Breving Work’ Borrowed trouble exacts a bring the blood to Dis goal. Many a o1 left the beaten | about having the courage of convic- | whole scheme. “ of interest and requires no ath in the face of ths cruel tion have but the courage of con-| |: was a “humble bi and aboyt every other one| fere ‘m\ a = the surface, but not #9 a’humble bookkeeper who Y answer to the “canal | but it can't be repaid in dollars and cism to find an uatrequen vention, and are satisfied to do only | devi 4 The Evening World and is ab-| problem": If the Syracuse boat anal | conts.—-Birmingham Ago-Herald. + NOSRAING OUT CES Se NS Prk er OURD cla, triumphant path, Wiret’countiess others are doing. | {aus not ‘sily Hited hi ee ean ° Q five miles in four hours and the boat Lee Sa ad loosen the cuticle “The great trouble with most) [f you have « small, uninteresting | but that of thousands like him. The from Albany goes three miles in two| A man is much more apt to make a| from Its moorings. A little massage should be followed by a considerable | people who arrive at nowhere ts tho! joh, do it BETTER than tho man | wise one will keep the fire of enthu- hours and the distance is 166 miles,| mistake than to admit it.—Deseret | number of smart little taps and pats, given with an upward movement, fact that men t to ‘make good before you, It may lead tho way| sinsm alive, and, if the two boats will meet 901-10 miles, News. upon the side of the face where the lines appear, and the akin will gradually | quick’ in the samte way that others to greater opportunity, If you are! y ore aut Wil PERSIST in ao se the | from the city of Albany. # 2 & absorb quite an amount of the nourishing cream and be renewed by reason| did, and proceed along the same old| an accountant or a bookkeeper, A / until its possibiMties have been fully MEYER LEVITT. |, They, se, paver Josh back. (98 rer of the onrush of fresh blood to the exercised skin and muscl \u par Went Sexintanoe, little concentrated: effort on bypaths | tried. ow ° Yy The object of holding the cheek firmly below the portion that is to be 0 piol may me Ways 8 means Dy mbition makes opportunity, eremaking, | manipulated ia to prevent the cheek muscles from being dragged until| countered Ka which you may" accompitsh tho eame when these two come together t to Keck a secret is to|Sassing results, Putting and kneading and pinching are all better for the menlaundersienit FE ae eee eee ae. RMON: iF ben chitivete woul eniedibiie ie tbe pening Aes WOE} ie On enrane "Per Saune anergy eenee lens way WHR the deliente eel DENT” atop our otters. Columbus con’ Cyd have on ssoet 4 scree SMMMMO, OE CO OOo a ee me ne ‘precedents And im aalnot waye yields the dividends ‘eohisremant: ReBEN wtuaihes ead ible male sod. cuitlld Wisue oi sbesa sabia te! falda Dabt OK iit BM Oe * pits A ak aE ia LE Ss SZ BR es eeemenweas