The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 18

CHG, cacti. be bait SSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZEr Nos, 68 to , Nos. j Petawees Dusty aceon Onna se Tose Furaiing Convene root Gb NO MEAN MONUMENT. te the eleven months I have been Governor I have exerted my best efforts equally for the conservation of the property of our citisens and for the betterment of the condition of eur tollers, GOVERNOR whose business faculty hae kept State appropria- tions $10,000,000 below those of the year prior to bie teking office has proved that he can guard the intereste of taxpayers. As for bettering the condition of workers, Gov. Glynn has eub- % stantial achievement to hie credit. The Workmes’s Compensation | { lew, to the passing of which the Governor bent his energies, will be » Be mean monument to the Glynn Administration. The sacrifice of life, limb and health to the grim exigencies of | ia “ Industry has been enormous. Eight huwdred cases of injury are| / = feperted deily in thie State. Before the passage of the Compenssti act o workman engaged in a dangerous calling might be injured many * ©thmes in the course of his life through no fault of his own. Yet in’ soot casos he had no redress. Now the State itself steps in to make certain that he shall have redress and that if he is killed his wife and chfidren shall have prompt claim to funeral costs and a percentage * of his wages. The civilising effect of euch a law upon industry is obvious. > Deputy Superintendent of Insurance Hoey points out: Most accidents are preventable and the surest way to pre vent them ie to make their oc¢urrence unprofitable. Now that most large industries are run by corporations and the corpora: tions extet for profit, acciéents Will not be tolerated that de crease G@ividends, And acaidents will decrease dividends. Accidents will result in Bigh insurance rates, while safety appliances diminishing the risk of accidents will produce low imeurance rates and higher dividends. Thet is what is aimed at in the organization of a rating bureau te reduce rates on tries that provide agninet accident. In a few years New York will have provided the best means ever devised for the protection of ite workingmen and their families from the dangers incident to employment In hasardous occupations. t For putting in force this great principle of protective legislation »'-the State is largely indebted to Gov. Glyhn. The next year will be Ps inmost important in getting the measure thoroughly, effectively at work. @ Tho Governor fought for the law. He made a atudy of its possibili- ties, present and future. ‘l'o whom could the State more, wisely en- * “Yruat its carly application aud adjuatment? As - — oo TC Whatever happens, we predict that no more chauffeurs at a an Sing Sing wil be picked this season for their financial prom- i inence, Ak a _ ee + ’ = 7 NEW YORK DRINKS LESS. ALOONS are less numerous in Manhattan, Brooklyn aud th@ The Evening g Why Not? Boo ose. FR By Maurice Ketten P Wit BE MADE To THE CiTY. DEPARTURES WILL BE MADE ACCORDING? TS THE WISHES oF The CONVICTS, NOw IF Auy aoe CYS HAVE USINESS TS I'LL WAIT HERE FOR, You A& LONG AS You WISH BAALSALAASAAABABALAALSAAAARAB BARB A Mr. Jarr Is Grateful to Providence The Jarr Family World Daily Magazine: Thursday: October 29, Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1916, ty The Pram Fublihing On (The Nev Tut Brats Wall). E words of a Widow who hath known much MATRIMONY: Alas, alas! When I was a damecl I thought as e éamecl, ané all my dreams were the dreams of a dameel. : But now that I have become a widow I SEE as a widow, and I have put vain hopes and childish illusions. Lo, in the days of my folly I prayed for a lover whe would NEVER’ eive me. But now, Oh Lord, I ask only for one that shall SUCCEED in deceiviag | me, for I know that they all will TRY. , And peradventure to be a little bluffed ts eweeter. than to be too In my youth I longed for p husband who would tell me all the truth. | But now, In my wisdom, I ask for one that shall tell me HALF the ‘truth; yea, the pleasant half with: For, in the criticiam of his wif ppearance, every husband ts franker than a beauty specialist, more explicit than a microscope and more con- ‘ectenttous than a dentist. Yet, it 1s more thrilling to be flattered than “improved.” In my youth I yearned to be a man's first and only love. i But now I ask rather to be his THIRTY-FIRST, for among these the _ first shall never be last, and the last may rest assured that she ts NOT the firet. And there is no such thing an “Only” Love! In my youth I sighed for a Hero-in-football-player’s-dlothing. But now I ask rather for a Banker-In-ready-made-clothing. For a regular income ther to be chosen than regular fcatures, and simple common sense then curling hair. 7 | In my youth I vowed that 1 would marry a Prince Charming. But now I ask only that mine husband be not TOO charming. For a woman that weddeth a man for his “subtle ways” may in t'ue divorce him for the same reason. In my youth I prayed that men might find me “mysterlous” and “allut- \{ng” and “enchanting.” | But now I ask only that they may flud pe “comforting” and “sympa- thetic” and “amusing.” : For a man seeth a wave of “emotion” coming and dodgeth It, but the undertow of “companionship” shall carry him beyond his depth ‘ere he kuoweth it. In my youth I prayed for a husband who would CNDERSTAND me. | But now I pray ouly for one thu shall never understand me, but shall always keep bis {llus:ous concerning me For no man loveth a WOMAN, but an Imaginary Being, made In her image. Verily, verily, mar | Course in Advanced Psy Selah. ge IS power. and one Honeymoon exceedeth @ chology. Chapters from a Woman’s Life By Daie Drummond Lo. (The New Yurk Evening World), Jack's father was my deares® i nd, Mrs, Coolidge, and a most love AM afraid I yave come of avie jnan—as Jack ie—although be an unwelcome errand, Mrs. was & continmed gambler, He aid spb nt tts said, What Jack has done, but when it wae Cootldge Wass cae pug) fouad out he couldn't stand the dis os be took my Aen grace: he, as you know killed | it can scarcely be mere himself, Lut frst be wrote me & than for me. b loved Jack letter begking me to look after Be Ali lb boy, 1 haven't looked after him as I ase J sheuld, So [, too, feel guilty, E Tears came to his € es thought he didn’t want me, would: self growing pale, but by & think | was meddling, Why, whea' effort retained my composure. 1 proposed coming to call on you, Pou have beard nothing from|metting acquainted with bis family, it ho acted so unwilling that 1 gave Copytiaut, 1014, uy ae Mee uviieiin CHAPTER C. atl L felt my- grout Be Bronx. Two hundred and thirty-six fewer licenses were i ‘ ck?" iced Bip) Mena 9) 88) I". i ere lesued 1 f Jack?" he asked, up. do not understand”— Y S a tieaelilirea ‘borodpha sane Oct 1 tks That There Is No Place Like Home searching my fact That was my fauit!” [ interrupted, 2 in hree boroughs since Oct. 1 than for the same puriod By Roy L McCardell “Nothing,” I faltered. |“ didn't want you, didn’t like you.” os last year. In Manhattan and the Bronx alone the decrease is 153. z FRELEL ELE LEE EE ELLE KEKE LE ELECT LEE Mr. Flam s very kind, He told! HA yo dish. ‘That agi Mr. nt vou prudish, . Even without this evidence, we have beea convinced for some time Copyright, 1014, ty The tree Hublishing Us, (The New Yoru vening World). iis eet rapvliels t beater i jane aan hy tad Laat me all the facts as gently a8 hor net Jnele back by making him prome » © past that New Yorkers are drinking less. Many thin, | PPE rain fait “ " DO eee Oe a a mugery, three: Inghesi ity the. BIS) Jack hid ESITAYed ee ee ee ee SOU haven ‘a g ze have worked T rain fails upon the just and| the rain. I'll report it to the owner| nts friends when he's in uniform. For|and three feet in the shank, with a Ned Soin-) “But YOU have inoney, Mrs. Cool-/ i 4 p her names than Ned som: inoney, Mra, Fi * Yagether to weaken the ram habit. Athlotics, moving picture thea- ted we ne bt jap ype beh bni ise aie I ain a 20] he can't be kep’ out, being a fireman, | heavy wooden cross handle, was ee fe Sad ‘also used the tirm's | 4x" Joking around Sha room at the f 4 tres, even the tango crase, have each had « share in the good work. wirnars end Gar Puitadelablnhe, e4ul= "Gertrade!” Nalepeneh My Jarr, ity eee wale eet 8 ee ae tr id eve to Bie ie | funds. All the time there was beating |tety for Jack to speculate?” F © The plain fact is that when & man has plenty to intorest, entertain |!¥ and alike, , ieecresty; | Don't) Well anybody S| cet tna ciwave uetsh'| acuee rosce, Teer ates acti (olay ieee tune He was | chat was only Bo excess. made pare fqn amuse him in off hours hie doesn’t miss alcohol or the fascina-| “Wi! the heavy showor hurt the] dropped the hatchet om the roof after) tne operator smokin’ cigarettes In| tin root and the rain atorn te come | eek wit they do to him?” s/ttcularly for your benefit, 1 Raye Be i clothes, Gertrude?" asked Mr. Jarr, |*masbing my Qngers cracking wal- — y , HOTHING:ORCHRY WTAE Taek Bye ee Sty tions of the bar. Give him some other cheerful place to go to and| ar. Jarr anked the quention because| Ute on the parapet.” the) orelestion Reoths/ eae ae through, The janitor won't biel bees ety it 1 can prevent, it.| "Hut how: this, house servante- eg , ‘ : ‘ jon beca’ é ¢ But what other hold Claude, the|the leak, so Dilkins got this auger iS t violent. What) cars -excuse me, I'm an old man, and |W seven times out of ten he'll walk by the saloon without a wave:. It's|his smashed Anger was burting and| | “There's avery fine five-reel apecial} | Nur Y ot aca moving | ANd passed the water down to Ge | cee ey 48 Mone tome pave al [old faahioned, 1 gues na can ’ " the firet secret of uplift. | be Above all, it is sativfactory to note that young men in this ¢ wn "ap @ rule no longer drink, or if they drink at all, drink » aringly. The 6 @apesity for whiskey and cocktails, Let’s be thankful for it. * On the other hand, the saloon-keeper necdn’t be alarmed. If only he can school himself to be honest and stick to legitimate moth- ds nobody wanta to drive him out of business, Our only objection te him is that too often he won't obey the law. If he but knew it that alone is what loses him popular esteem, —+4+--__ “It has been vouchsafed us to remain at peace with honor. wet —The President's Thanksgiving Proclamation, ‘There thankfuinens lingers longest this time. | | ° | | | ‘The Rowbeat Probiem. & te Riwne. {fo the Editor of The Kvewing Wart To the BAiwir of The Brewing Waid In anewer to the rowboat problem A save a nin meeting @ lady upon! Fg eTt will take the man two and two. |te streot (one with whom he te * thirds hours to row am many @ilos! his hat wntil she niaatte hee 7 Againat the current as he could row « that the man Of the lady ts # Ip-one hour down stream: thereforo,| KHON to him), upon recognizing her, “he could go a certain number of mien! Ould fain hat firat. withou! © down stream in one our and return righty '? MR ae el, (189 9-8 hours, making 3 2-3 houre fo:| & Ceumin Sceu the round trip. Since the whole Toe the bv 1° Mee Journey requires cleven hours, the Perhaps some expert reader can seotiine each way will be as many times Wrestle with the following questionn: 9 2-8 an 3 2-3 ts contained in it.) Hill Jones, a farmer, at f pe {0 J & comminsion mer. @*which te three times; thus making chant in New York. t i" > the down trip require 1*3=8 hours|beans, When the he, <i ® Gnd the up trip 2 2-8*8=8 hours, and|chant hae these beans sold on the P the rate of specd per hour 2 miles! Rxcha What per cent, does the down and 3-4 up, respectively. Tne) Exchange get and to ) peailfference between 23-4 or 11-4|Whom are the P 1 | must be twice the rate of the current,|"aleri if to : Since It has increased the spoed one | 100 'h _ # way-and retarded it the ot ‘There- fore, the stream flows 5-8 miles per ‘hour, and the man could row in still|to make eon 2-8-8 or 1 3-8 miles per hour, |!!ke to know w “ ER L, ROBINBON, M.D. | before he sell 0 la not the such shipments of pri one kindly advise the cor of handiin; All Th in BE ‘To the Editor of The Drening World: What is t 14, jobber Jobber what per yer add to the pr tage paid, Y profit, and 1 would t por cent. he ‘othe retailer. If le of handling will some method kK. Are black and white colors?’ ‘ BA, In The Werld Almanac. it masculine or and “ship” Me wh throbbing so he wouldn't have minded being told bringing In the w count of rain, Btolen—when you wasn't looking, and the gender of the word Reuter? ait feature at the Bijou Dream Little Jewel Moving Ploture Theatre,” sald Gertrude in reply. “It's called ‘A Slave of Satan, and I seen the picture exhibitors will never be known, for at that instant @ trickle of water followed by a fair sisel stream of it came down through the below you!” he'd ve to assist in clothes on ac- while M . heaviest drinking ie done by older, seasoned imbibers, New York! "No mum—air, | mean,” replied ary yea!" said Mr, Jarr, ‘You|celling upon first the head and then |took the auger and, turning to his ~ youth these days is prouder of muscle and fine condition than of a|Geruaae | "All the monergramed) oan go and take tif children.” the upturned face of Mr. Jarr. apartment, bored a hole through the starched pie wiped mean He rushed out and up to the dvor|dining room floor, When Mr. Terwil- “Oh, you mustn't think as how I'd impose on you, Mr. Jarr,” remarked “Claude, the fireman, one of the apartments above and bam-|iger came up for an expl them 1p ail the rain would hurt. Two meored 10udly. linen tablecloths, aix linen napkins Gertrude. the auger. It's your turn to pass it to the folks! ready forgotte Realizing anything could happen Jarr was away, Mr. Jarr lon— Mr, Jarr gave it to him, together with n, and forgiven. feel that in some way jsobbed out all my miserable story.’ 1 have known that j Right from the beginning, Jugt as ing wrong with Jack | you know it, I spared myself [In no methine “rexred he was|Way. I omitted no gmailest thing. a lating, although he had promived|{ showed Mr. Flam just bow Jack speculating, rye iy a busy man, |had struggled, how snid be me not to. Movered up his tracks | "was afrald of the market’; of what pretty well; doing most of bis specu: | mathe sald. ty cwtisms 1) af told him how T had urged him ey eene, and would /On whenever he tried t stop. How ba glad to help him ae me, injI consented to his mortgaging the retura for informa! not help but I am to blame. there was #0! for some tin tion they might) house to procure money to gamble oling the trades! With. How I claimed half hts wine and @ lace centerpiece"—— Mr. Terwili voncernt . ger transmitted the| glean from him conve! nt * curried an ac-|Mings, And that also [ had in no mens ; Mi Kaseeesay hota ia ° ° d ° water down to a woman's rights| {on my office, Ho wino cattle’ that [| Way. curbed my extravagance bee P| ¥ the sound of violent alter- an meeting below him, whence it went | Co¥m’ < think a mytb.”. | cause of any losses. I flayed myself now inclined to A cation on the Janding outelde, Mr. ’ to a aoubrette's early-in-the-evening | “yo, Mr. Flam, that was for me.|unmercitully: finding @ sort of x . [oO is mani Jarr could discern, the voice of Jen- nen, tho janitor, and that of Mr. Dil-|- kin: » lived on the top floor. “Lean’t help it if the rain 18 eom- ing in through your ceiling!" he heard delicat in dinner, Gems of Thought By Great Authors down to the janitor—and then thi Mrs. Jarr is still in Philadelphii the janitor say, “I'm the superinten- Si J dent of these buildings and not a THE PRUDENT MAN. By Adam Smith Taaereat dnokralstlletrg ar aes HE prudent man alwaya stich of aiining” acconpiianmient | - ‘ | miratior . roofer, Yea, th y batohev'—Mr. studios reriously and @8t-| Put yy the nober esteem of modesty, | Fables for Jury winced "but 1 got something neatly to understand what-| discretion and good conduct. - - ob, eine to do beaides chopping holes in J over he professes to under) The man who lives withia, Big Ine Everyday Folks. : tang jcome is contented wi js situation, Wey Kin roots, Some of sham ‘ida: must edit rorghoamarateld ta | white by continual though small ac- | By Sophie Irene Loeb. have taken that hatchet from the] Peraunde poople that he understands) oy uiationa, te growing bettor every | basement and chopped a hole in the |! afd though his talents may not! day. He is enabled gradually to relax} : ia bean Pahiicsiee OL roof with it, No, 1 won't fix the roof, | Ways be very brilliant t.ey are als | both in the rigor of his parsimony | Cowan. 1816, by hs Chime Word), 2 Tim a union man, and we'll have to] Ways perfectly genuine. and in the severity of ae application, . — , He ceither endeavera to impose | and he feels with double satisfaction | The Girl Who Costd Not See Hers2lf & union roofer to do it, and they wh ; ane e| tate gradual Increane of cane and en: | NOB upon a time (here: was won't work after 5 and expecially in} Upon you by the cunning devices 0! rom having once felt the’ , : " which attended the want of a girl who had a small an artful iinpost-r nor by the arro- gant airs of a pedant, nor by the con-| th fident assertions of a superficial, He! % is not ostentatious of the abilities which he really posse: ses. Kor repur | tation in jis profession ho ts naturals | ly disposed to rely a gvod deal upon the solidarity of bis knowledge aud fe has no anxicty to change a situation, and does ot go in queat of new enterprises and advantages which might endan- ger but could not well increase the} sBevene tranquility which he actually | enjoys, | if he enters into any new projects | and enterprises they are likely to be well concerted and well prepared, He Hits From Sharp Wits. | a crank is il whether he | to the wrong. One great trouble wi that you can ney will turn to the rl | Dereret News . to her accordingly. Firat of all, then, this girl, Stell ie ot pat | AvUIUES, and Le does not always , tis more important to koow What | Oia) ce cultivating the favor of those| can never be hurried or driven into | get out to study the styles. To make sort of a man Ww to take the label i the big hit was the thing uppermo: jin her mind. clubs «nd cabals who in the ut jor arts and sciences so oft uth teller. knoxville Journal and) 5 mi . Tribune. ‘ i e themselycs into tho suprems shee iad eee | Judges of merit, ‘The prudent mai . is not a | : “Bome men are born politi | The prudent man ts always sincere! nuguier in, biel he hae wel emare” people whore remarked the Ma jg |and feels horror at the very thougdt! concern; ig not a meddler in other spent in following je fashions and ay of exposing himacif to the disgrace ae laiot fooling the hours aw have politics thr d faire: & professed ‘of these people have! Now, aa mor which attends the detection of fals the wherewithal Hut though always sincere he y or adviser who obtrudes hia advice where nobody js asking tt, oth acquire campaign band- | hood, shake.”—Folade eetot alway frank and open, and| nna hae no taste for that foollh im: (non-working policy, this girl had to! The lazy mon vor aatianea |{housb he never tells anything but | portance which many People wish to| “step to keep pace, Thus; {esa Ac arr Wor satisfied ihe truth, he does not always think Foe a ae te have somo | when & lady of her set at a tea wore Taphis Inquirer, Job lot—PhII®- | yimself bound when not properly] influence in the management of those|@ lovely velvel trimmed wit elpbia Inquirer, called upon to tell the whole truth. | of other people. ermine, Stella, not to be outshone, A ater prudent man, though not Te the bottom of his heart he would | purchased a velveteen, She trimmod it with white cat fur, few black tatle to mal like” the ermine. more one learns, the less one | wa: is one knows. uti! frien stinguished by the most '-| prefer the undisturbed enjoyment of sensibility, is very capable of| secure tranquillity, not only to all the of successful ambition ite A visiting piano; A! ‘player sent the water and auger on janitor went up and patched the roof, == |to let it affect pocketbook and large ideas, She went on the theory that looks count for everything, and that all that a woman had to do was to adorn herself and that fame and for- tune and @ fine husband would como| By varlous machina to continue thei » putting in a ke it look “just ee hip. His friendship ip a sedate) vain splendor ‘The greatness that may be thrust|but steady and faithful attachment| but to the real and gollé glory of per-| When another wore a tiara of dia- would not ac- pay. upon a person ts deficient in tasting) to a few well loved and well chosen forming th test and moat mag-|monds Stella felt herself” 4 there was no! Morel: “Some people ese th qualities,—Albany Jourral companions, in the choice of whom ous ions. mercy is 8 selves as nobody cess them.” : - . ate ote ga ‘ rove him er bave; urged him to do it—d: ‘ee He would ni ees whom ‘I had hated, and who now but for me. , perhaps, the only friend I bad. iets knew——his father?” 0 you think Jack could?” Yes. Something about him, put} T assured him, “T caught him I didn’t believe Jack was weak enough just in time. him.” I then told him how I had gone up- |. “Heredity, my dear Mrs, Coolidge,” |#tairs to see what was detaining Jack, o apoke very kindly, something | and found |we do not understand, something we wetting th mission I was making. [We Simost powerless before. Tell ne o he was hero last night?” eomething. Has Jack gambied in ther wa eee eet the club, and perhaps @ litte in other pl thinking of my ‘half of the spoils brought from za York. ‘L wi vd." sen he bowed his head on his hands. The slow tears oozed b tween the old man’s Singers. | to a “Do you know where he m now? “No. Bh) ae eure?" told him of my long ride al after leaving Jack, of ‘ey pel sorrow. He did not once in all those le hours criticise Jack, and fer thi was thankful (To Be Continued.) ‘That is why ne afraid so. Oe the card tabl long fable short, she not only lost all ehe had, but she telegraphed to father and brother for more. They did what they could, but there was not enough to pay, and the one thing inexcus- able is the non-payment of “honor” iL evening the Her When she saw a beautiful To make « own of real lace she hunted tores to match it in imitation, tticoats were “near silk,” and in thing in which she tried to self attractive was always but not really “i 8 that way pereelf. But she saw herself through“wondrous glasses. Having entered into this sphere, she seemed to forget her old friends, who had no such ambitions and who we! atisfied to be ONLY what they were—mod' unassumin, Stella was invited to apend a week- end that promised to prove a joily mr i Re no enough to ‘when he should. Also, she fo Shock et" eperhetting he hearing 2 couple of women who! theu, rere srlende om or up enaeaies st | party. In the evening there was bridge guesta who wanted to she had learned this of high grade gambling quite matter of course she took a low as this girl had gotten into the habit of imitating she seemed to be unaware of the fact that there was ONE thing she could not imi. While these peopl clothes are a fright, mother and father just work fingers off to give her the jusk wears, Everybody can see tion, and I