The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 16

7 a Ry LET ALL ELECTORS THINK ABOUT IT. HE conscientious elector in this State realizes that the primaries to be held on the 28th of this month offer him the best op- portunity yet to register his will as to who shall serve him - in responsible public offices. ; “Next Monday,’ declares Secretary of State May, “is a date) Which every qualified voter in this State should be thinking about, for it =ill furnish o test of the value of the new method of making! }Mominations for State and National offices.” The thoughtful elector knows this. But what about the other of elector, for whom voting is at best a bore and for whom the task of marking individually some fifty names on a long ballot ~ Swill seem particularly irksome? How can we awaken his interest, “grouse his sense of responsibility, induce him to go into the booth and make his marks like a zealous citizen, proud of the franchise? “ We expect politics to be eternally interesting to those who make “politics pay. The problem is to make politics a live interest to thou- @ands to whom voting may seem now and then a duty but never a ‘privilege. After all, this is the clasq that will make or mar the *gaccess of Monday’s primaries. * et The proposed relief committee for Wall Street's unem- ployed is not a joke. First aid is not for the brokers, but for the thousands of clerks, stenographers and office helpers who have lost their jobs. The brokers’ turn may come. —— NEED JUSTICE SLOW UP? Ge be co ought to be done to increase the working capacity of the Court of General Sessions during the summer months. | More than 850 defendants are now in the Tombs prison, half, of them waiting for their cases to be called in the criminal courts. In the pest month only twice has any part of the Court of Gen- era] Sessions disposed of more than fifteen cases in a day. The \ anes ots take in n these long credits. ‘after of their Latin customers. Be EO eS EE ? alec} orld Daily Magazine. Thurs RAHI. RAHI. RAH! SUMMER IS OVER ena the Bontinent and All Countries in the International Pestal Union 08.80] One Tear. 801One Mont RAH | RAW! RAH! CAN THAT STRAW E | [ i i ; : i z quently interfere with the full activity of the Court’s branche’. Some Tearrangement is needed by which the Court’s work can be kept from + legging 00 far behind in summer. ‘ ———_-4- —____ : Fr German Diplomat Gays Japanese Believe War With ; America Inevitabla—Zivening Post despatch. Sounds very like the new diplomacy—a la Deutsch. ——<-¢-—___—_—. STILL AFTER IT. HE country has been reminded often enough of its grave mis- ing the right way about it to win the com- mercial dence and good will of the South American mations. Our business methods, the character of our representatives, =, both political and trade, have been the subjects of frequent criticiem, | , to 8 considerable extent deserved. Just now we have the best chance tn the world to change all this. Pennsylvania manufacturers keen for business in South ‘America are holding « convention in Wilkes-Barre to discuss the best eways of getting it. Besides the war they see two other reasons why this is the propitious moment: (1) The opening of the Panama Canal, © “which connects the coasts of the two continents more closely; (2) | the passing of the Federal Reserve act, which permits national banks > ef this country to epen branches in South America. Bome of the best advice the manufacturers are giving themselves ‘fee the trade campaign in South America is summed up in tho watch- -words Adaptability and Diplomacy. “If we are to ald in this movement to get South Ameri- ean trade we will have to do business in South America’s " declares William 8. Kies, manager of the foreign trade Gepartment of the National City Bank. “South Americans are ‘weed to long credit. We shall have to give as much aid as possible in extending time until they are weaned away from ‘Th e Road To Promotion When Little Mary Goes to Market the World By Clarence L. Cullen Coveriei, 196; Wy, FM tome, Hyblyhing Co. Company” whenever I had —_ the opportunity. It soothed UST once we saw a man turn the|my vanity, which had always been left cheek after, the right had|hurt by the word “clerk.” Mrs. Eber- He was a huse|hardt remarked, anent the subject: Kilmarnock) “] think you should be very proud and an-|of your husband, Sue. He is a very young man to have so responsible a struck him una-|position. Harry says that Flam and wares. The Scot| Company are one of the best, most thrust bis head | solid houses on the street. He proph- estes that Jack will be « partner hit me there,”"he| some day.” id, pointing to| “I sincerely hope so,” I returned, the left side of} “#10 has worked hard “You |to deserve something!" well] It was comforting to have Fanny Eberhardt speak so nicely after hear- ing what those women in the store said. I had not tried to think of what they had insinuated, knowing how ab- solutely ridiculous it was, but the memory hurt me, and I often found By Sophie Irene Loeb. Coprright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening Worl), Vacuum Cleaner.” RED'S office associates carly nicknamed him the “vac- ‘eum cleaner” because of @ peculiar duty he took upon himself, without any of bis superiors even hinting that he would thus make himeelf of added value to ‘This duty was to leave a litle later than anyone else that he might “make the rounds of the office” to be sure that in the haste of departure no one had left any pa- pers of value carelessly lying on thelr desks, and that the office boys had Rot neglected the “clean up” jobs that ended each day's schedule, For it was an office where every one had to work at high pressure and it was only too easy to—well, to have things happen through last-minute carelessness. In the course of his first three years with the firm, Fred managed to save from the sweepers’ destruction several important papers—once it was a docu- ment that could not possibly have been replaced and the loss of which would have meant hundreds of dollars. That was when the “Big Boss" learned Fred's “title.” 2 Big Boss to thinking, As @ result he sent for Fred. “you get busy and figure out a ‘vac- uum cleaning’ system that will be an absolute check on loss through care- lessness. If you succeed we'll install an efficiency department with you at does BOt tee “ blow somebody ed homes of little childre: some good.” Thus Who are so early forced | work of elders. the war with its) “At the same time, @oaring prices of for ALL children. has prominent bank presidents in the city of New York, whose bank lor accounts, stated to @pirit of saving should * Ad a Hoa thing San in toe ee other sailor had brought to pass many improve me that ments that were be encouraged in the child by one means—that of bie carrying on busi- ae Semeoermns Laie © one great object lesso: he olaimed. For ferry ae rd is to be purchased for the pay the actual money, get the | change, and otherwise learn ji his employers. necessary long be- | “Now fore war was ever One of the important ones was open | markets for the people where food ould be obtained at @ aay cael fig dali) (3 parses, In this way eliminat @ learna values that no am it of and. te siincecne book learning can give him. It be in his mind and he can- have two wallops a# your share, you've had them I’ going to kill you with my hand: ‘The other sailor accepted the chal- lenge, and within five minutes tho Bcottish sailor Rad beaten him to death with his naked hands. This was at Lahaina, on the Island of |, M/dred Somers had been ill, very Hawali—a place beautiful /and when she improved, bad foolishly enough to tempt even & savage to/|told her of the conversation I over- obey the “left cheek” mandate. heard in the store, possible. Another step was to teach the chidren how to make and dis-| 20t be easlly fooled. veal a iaaialaetia ‘The wise parent will take ADVAN- tant’ TAGE of this new departure in the e city. ReDeel CREeM BE BA To realise the great need you have w! CTU. Bus 60 60 up wo Heten oe ries @ east aide on any 0: sritte gine of vender yeare carrying ttle ‘arms brothers or carefully pointing out to her any pos- alr hatte ben ne | eible ‘mistake that she has mate I she has brought home food that does |not seem up to the mark, , cariees | navaran Haye eaies eck ts seem! 5 busy mother 6 to “take things 4 t gent! re ee perahance tell her that it is HE RIGHT. to to look after and she| have the proper ny {a grateful of some rellet thue afford-|paid for it and the eo seller and not hers, In this way, @ sense of r the push-cart | herself will be instilied an ally buying of| endeavor to see that “she money's worth” of to these these days of children, who do not know HOW to, bring up a chi discriminate. Much disease fering is thus <.rried into ting ohild. { sides, instruction of ¢his nature and Hits From Sharp Wits. |The First Colony in Central Africa. in the congested Thus, when little Maiy goes to mar- having learned eome ‘from her teacher, follow thi ors. Taelt Aittle backs are almost bent in two with the weight of the bur- hee household cares and pe you have ascertained to your satisfaction that you ean compete, send the best sort of a representative you can j get—e man who is diplomatic.” * This counsel is worth listening to. It covers points wherein this country has chiefly failed in its efforts to capture South Ameri- oan commerce. Great Britain is getting ready for a big effort to *geoure South American markets that Germany and Belgium can no onger supply. It would be strange indeed i? United States traders ‘were outstripped by the British because the former stuck to hard and _ fast methods and manners while the latter studied the mental quirks whi for the family. Many times in-| the next time. are disposed Fred made good, Then he got to rie eee thinking, “Why not make a business of my own out of this? Other firms probably need schemes like mine—why not eet myself up as @ ‘vacuum clean- er’—a specialist in tying up careless- to market and he will not depart m them in his later years. f may moan the present health the family. When you hear Loyalty to his firm kept him there fe an eminent citizen unti! he had found some one who could | 4, “Splomst sent abroad to deny rumors of his country’s intentions. ee HE first attempt to found a col- not it's a sign of one of two th! acoumulated bis|A ony in the heart of Africa was made by the great Niger expedi- tion from England in 1841. It was on Aug. 20 of that year that the test, consisting of the steamships Albert, ‘Wilberforce and Soudan, commenced the ascent of the Ni lament having voted 4900; men vot , it, but the ‘Dark Continent wast red. At Iddab a ter-| daughter out amng the crews, and, with the whole pa: destruction, the vessels Albert Deseret News. “Every hard work chance on earth for bim ever to ac- the Car, Mt occasionally and go fishing with & loafer.”"—Toledo Blade. heads of the firms on uid take @ day erg inclined to laugh His “specialty” was too new they hesitated at making But his story of the “vacuum cleaning of Blank & Co.," where he had put his theortes into result-getting practice, think about, And, thinking, they began to see the light. And as the light dawned on them, Fred began to get comm! sions. To-day Fred doesn't gb to see bum- ness people any more, They come to sce Fred. For Fred's “vacuum dlean- ing” is no longer an “experiment.” Forse, te the eat Letters From the People ys drops the receiver down to the leaving it hang down full jer, The \- made bis proposal on cent soale, Par- — oe acre itor, but the ma welcome tie is pany.”—Augusta Chronicle. eee ‘That is correct: = e mothers who are ever I receive a call on the are employer or any of always lay the ceiver on the little des! advising the person that he is wanted. T am anxious to know what readers think of my employer's act when he receives @ call for me. strange to me, but I've never asked leave bome” oman be LA many fool men wi 1@ modern ‘There are many men who say noth- Bverybody suspects a gitb man. rig bas trouble in gettin; get an idea into a man's head to displace a notion. feet and a hot head are often —Deneret boss” to explain why he oe A City Prisom ef The Brening World: some goed . t that you cam Gay capl-|naving , Modiste, of commingled fear and expectation. never dared to kiss. back again to earth. . By Hon. Wiltam B. McKinley. United States Representative from Iitinots, ETE HEPBURN had made one of his vigorous assaults upon @ measure, He declared it was un-American, unconstitutional, un- lawful and unfair. After pouring forth his wrath in an artistic way such as no other man on the floor can command, he sat down, Hopkins, the Kansas Populist, was next recognized by the Chair, He was Hopburn's pet aversion. Hopkins be- gan his speech by saying: “Like my distinguished friend from Towa, I believe this measure is un- constitutional; like my distinguished friend from Iowa, I believe it is un- fair; like my distinguished friend from Iowa, I believe it is un-Amerti- can"— But Hepburn could stand it OHAPTER LXXXV. to refer to Jack as “the manager. of Flam and myself blushing over it. Is there a 245-pound matron in the|can’t bear to see a pretty, world who didn't “weigh only ninety, | dressed woman without mak: all on the day she was|ring remarks. All the same you have ? blossomed out wondertully. Jack must be getting rich very fast. Your In England the boys of the family must be enormous—let are the pampered ones, and the girls take a back seat . In this country the girls of the family are uld say L did!” Then cha Ia Hquare ling the subject, “Did any favorite| Mildred, just what t! playing according to sexes on either |tween Ned and Juck was about?" side of the sea, “N—o. That is, I don't rightl; know all about it. Ned wanted Jaci man say that he/to put in an order for geome “doesn't care whether echool keeps or |[ believe, and trust him fog the mar. inge—|gin without letting Mr. Flam know. little thing that Jack could have gee aldone quite easily. But Jack absolute- y refused to do it, and Ned lost tho: It. husband has queer ideas, “I'm sorry, Mildred, I don’ met quite a number of refused. J do ho; : women w 0" advocated tl wn "ast trlunte Wve new should have the it to “1 thobes thelr husbands and propses to wand i would Se for 0 were| “We wo idea | will not bad way in which a girl can be “fitted” for matrimony is by @ good ‘That fascinated gaze with which a man regards a girl in one of the “about-to-fall-off” evening gowns is not so much o gave of admiration 06 TOOK great pains after this ough for them CWELOR: Glebe | HELEN ROWLAND: | Copyright, 1014, b- the Press Publishing Ov, (The New York Srening World), Jz from the average man’s choice of « wife, the most practical Love ts the one subject on earth in which all woinen, even the etupld- est, are wise—and all men, even the wisest, are foolish, So obtuse is a man that he never can understand why a womas. Will | cheerfully pay ten dollars a day in order to stay at a summer hotel tat gives two dollars’ worth of food and eight dollars’ worth of style. A woman always remembers tenderly every man she has kissed; but & man remembers MOST tenderly those women he has longed to but Funny how married people always seem to feel that all the o@@ sheets of note paper, old clothes, grouches, headaches, criticisms and leftever dishes should be “used up” on one another. 3S The fear of being a grouchy old bachelor may be a man’s only reasem for getting married—but it's a good one. Marriage: A personally conducted tour from Blystum to Hades—end Little Stories by Big Men. (Coprnight ty Anabel Len) ir, Speake sition to the bill absolutely!” BY ALBERT &. BURLESON. General. Postmaster CANNY Scot was listening te Secretary Wilson delivering Campbelle anyway.” Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1914, ty the Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening Worl), him. He seemed absolutel: ait still Ove minutes at e tase me unions he were doing something that close attention, like playing cards. He seldom now read Saying. except the daily papers, and when I spoke of it he told m “I can't keep my mind om what I am reading any more,” This wae strange, as ever since I had known Jack he had been @ great reader and could bury himeelf in book or magasine more than any one I ever saw. se Mother in her letters kept me about keeping him as much Possible from worrying. wrot "I ‘have been unable to throw off the feeling I had when he told me he was AFRAID of speculation. e him stop. You can surely on his large salary.” I bad writ her he was now getting $3,600, and te her it seemed colossal. ‘Do bio from anything that is like Susan; 1 am worried about him.’ I laughed at mother’s letter, but did‘ not show it to Jack. I gave bim hor letters to read, I been asked could not Rave told why I withheld this one. It was not because she cau! § .| not intentionally doing ae And only four or five years ago you and the boys get @ haircut if|/were doing all your own work and nything left from the price|taking care of Emelie. Do you re- girls’ bair ribbons, And it | member?’ would be hard to say which are more needlessly spoiled by this unequal ayatem, the coddled boys over seas or | Nevertheless, I answered, smilingly unduly indulged girls bere, he approaching ra of the Deal there won't Did I remember? I thought it in poor taste for Mildred to refer to it, of dollars on account of . I'm glad I've not such a particu- What's become of the novel in which | Jar husband.” : lac tore the girl ‘Lost thousands! How?" I asked. ia knees? “Why, Ned wanted to eell a certain stock he had heard from @ good/ make Ig there could be @ census of the|source was to have a sharp deol! rised by their|/His money was tled up in ot! things, and he asked Jack to carry if him for @ day or two until he could r this and do te pieces an a small fortune by 8 o'clock and could have then bought in, and no one been any the wiser; old Flam would never little or molhave known a thing about it. Your live carefully, for she did er otare, He mleak Mere ference s fe sensitive of any interference way of making money. I 41d not intend to be iE B et ety ee by urging him imit. I simply, wives, took no pains hie limit was reached, trite ation the care, the worry, necessity he must feel ‘in jutios of his position. ed me I should have ignorant I was, Ignorant without any excuse for being so. I should have known. I should ha’ the fever for speculating, for gam- bling, was gtipping Jack. From the time when he refused to tell me of his operations in the mar- ket I should ‘@ known from his actions that he was doing he had no right to do. But I and sometimes I wonder, if I known, {f it would have m difference. I was so greedy money! No, not that; I was no miser, But for what money could buy, that Lam sorely afraid, even had T known, I would not have tried to stop him, No indeed, I was not berry myself, an obseg-