The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 14

The Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday, March 22 1915 nr ans} Fifty Dates DA f eve esehiiy econo. The Day of Rest = ‘inn, By Maurice Ketten tee STAR. JeNRD BY dork Ne “ 3 ee ee ee oan " sereettjeinenenety eanesdinenenianen smeneengemememniinen . >» ” oe Parsee he ] Ras) foo) gas )|f You Should Remember : a art if LOOK CIR UL ATE | a . ‘Noe is pee” | By Albert Payson ‘Terhune i > oe 4 re 4 re newe us . \> / Panera * ve ; : "We/ No. 44 DEC. 16, 1173; The Boaton Tea Varty | . é diaus full warp were brands 4 A D) powiing: Porous moonlit nient t it ” \ hind them follow {men and # an en wt , > This wae on ie 16 117 memory of Indian nassecrs wee THES - ARE THE TERMS. es, y still strong Yet this band of bi eously paluted @avages dd ool arise the | \ HE up-State Poo > ‘ slightest terror Inetead, a!) song their line of advance they red, d J aduiring crowds brought up the rear of the proces ton Ho done whieh The Evening : \ ine out to offer them drink and tobe en sink a saeade ail ‘ oe 4 For those red savages were “Indians” for oaly that one oce sion Ordle dese we cenens aoe fy : ges —_ ice partly, they were eolld and nm ected citizens of Boston The paint and Ae cn i: Sealy enlaat / feathers nd blankets and tomahawhe were features of an elaborate diee pesy pe < ‘ eaeugt Somm te uF oir at charge of -_——' guier five yy tor vubecrters, 8 ° » The American Coloniee had for several years been growing more an@ - “A Bpeayapend cag ee oy i jon more reetive uuder the British yoke And in Hoaton ‘he Bree of reveiiiog that ebail make it posible to give tenants @ five cemt ewe & ) THAT'S Goop ) THAT'S Goon glowed hottest, There had been more than one flereq claah ween the townsfolk and the Bngiish soldier@ ( : Fi “| - (_Fo® Tre SPINE f | OR THE LiveR Indians who were garrisoned th The cry of "No Taxation ee | for Ore Night. § without HKepresentation” rang everywhere, And tq mmm’ deference to it the unjust tases bad been removed fre some of the American imports, But the tas on tea remained. Great Britaig | fen of tol! gates to allow a fire cent te. to and frm te of the § Gvester City, cave Fer Rockaw nd Reductions ca) rd for on S| OWE leave the company & per cent re 0 ite investmen . Liga ntl ore 1t. Bo the colontete, especially in Poston, refused to drinks 5 , " ' prople of this city eupply the most prof te + te ne busines ° The Kaat India Company, which supplied tea to the Colonies, tried to gst ) werd. No comp it values the privispes it e'ree uw around thie by offering tea for aale here & price that not only counter ' sine this ¢ od cat A balanced the tax, but made it possible for Americans to buy tea more the risk of resisting air and ce cheaply than could Englishmen, This had no effect. With the Americans 1® utilities coporst > v admit thet they lev ance of @ was 4 question of principle, They would not buy tea at any price until the ‘ 1, nee take o tebe Qeate cont - oF tax abould be removed. eee eeeeet they take : : A floet of abipa, laden with tea, were gant to several American pi rr] ship is always cominent New York and Philadelphia the colonists would not let the hips discharge The New York T - oe Crtumacy ¢ . ” m their caroes, At Charleston the tea wae landed, but wos at once stored te apd : \ aS —— | wat collars, where {t spotied, At Annapolia it wae burned. plin.nce is the best and apes! At Hoaton the eltizens petitioned (he Governor to turn back the ehipa, o aK ~ | He refused, They axked the consignees not to receive tho tea. One con- Saat eras a , ee | who would not obey their demand, had his house wrecked by a mob ] E \ | by way aniwhin Meantime the ships (laden with 842 chests of teay BEGIN AT THE S MPLE 4 | valued at $90,000) lay at GriMin’s wharf, OLLOWING } v ' ‘ » fs ; There was a masse meeting of Boston patriots ce Deo. 16 to protest at ne fing * jente . ; ares re : againat the landing of the tea, And then the people took tue affair inte : of ful corporations ar aires - ) their own hands | b a se din ete seahsrmaeeatny = S NOW FoR A Dion 'T You KKNow HE ‘The war whoop sounded through the streets, and alxty Boston “Sons of vues ” naps de ; ; Taal s ( FiFTY MiLeS Ni WENT To REST IN ONE OF Liberty,” disguised as Indians, dashed down to Gri Mfin's wharf. The ships and saper-tarad, representatives of more than I r cunizations THOSE FARM SANITARIUNS | officers had feared some Het AeyMah ee! @ guard of twenty-five armed jreat . r . . r E 3 C watchmen had been stationed at the 8. from all cowed Mt Gree! New York : nee ~ ox ~ \ DA (Pg aRIRNIGS | The “Indians” overwhelmed these guards, sprang aboard the ship, battan theatre last ought t fiz ti "You uP. ILO ripped open the hatches and began hurling the tea chests overboard into the The success of t paign be td harbor. = et 4 ‘or three hours they tolled at this task of destruction. And ut the te which the general public can be brought a of that time every one of the 842 huge tea chesta Taxat:> " reo com pli 4 been knocked open and its contents dumped into the jm problems ere often pl bes | The Dawn of water. Thus did the men of Boston resent an unfate age citizen—eren though be may be, es for exam e man © aye | } the Revolution. § tux, Pent, indirectly interested —_——> sNews of the deed reached England, and aroused King 7 . : George and his Ministry to fury. Som. members of Parliament declared the i] One proposition anybody can z If the city lete some taxes Boston rioters “ought to have their town knocked about their cars and 2 2 oth ed on peonle t likely to h destroyed.” A law was passed closing the port ot ston. 6 British Gove ge uncollected others must be piled on people moe to pay them ernment believed this would bring the Bostonians to their knees. It hud just Rieh corporations can hire biz lawyers to fight off their taxes. The the opposite effect. ordinary law abiding ci ever thinks o t paving h From that moment the hatred between Massachusetts and the mothe® reodlye rd — : be : country grew flercer and flercer; a hatred that burst all bounds, sixt | The first step in easing unjust burdens of tarstion is to go after fmontha later, when the Battle of Concord and Lexington ushered in ” the $98,000,000 of uncollected special franchise and personalty taxes Why should a corporation fail to collect from its richest creditors?! The city can use that $98,000,000 \ Revolution. What Your Fingers Mean ‘UBICAL talent—and inborn love, the mount beneath this second fin ey of barmony, these may be| Slightly developed also. All of THE SALVATION ARMY MEN KNOW. fe GOEHOIHHHODHOOOTOIOOIVGTOHSSODODOVOONGHONOGOOOOOOSS traced inthe aration 4 the fag SooStd"dngte ity as EW epecial commissions ever get as close to the hungry and the The J arr Fam ily Wise Mrs. Jarr Learns and Imparts eactes we find ousiclans, who tieo- for oxherwine, thore would, Be unemployed, even for « time, a¢ does the Salvation Army duy The True Secret of Conversation tere ion ast’ strugnt and smooth,| Pid inetinations, a in and day out the year round When, therefore, Salvation Army ployment is opening up all over the cou é bring an end to acute distress, it m that speaks. 46 : The Salvation Army would rather help the “work line” hwead line. It, has been fortunate in having money eno ; ‘With the mounts beneath them devel-; Our nature lovers, those who pow- L " ©O0999990008) 39O9908OHHHHTO9IHOGOSOOTVEOGOOSOOOS | oped. When this happens we find a/ sess long, straight WIIIKD fnge By Roy . Mel -ardell talking, pagar nightmare aa adi : Qhod cowbination; especially for one{ ate usually persons who are mo! say, but T suppose they | EO” Wishes to become a composer of| easily Impressed, when listening te Covyrigat, 1915, tw The Prone Publishing Ob, (The New York Brening World) and wakes up screaming at night, but| re all well,” repled Mrs. Jarr. Versatility of ideas and expression, | light, airy and simple music. That ABOW are you feeling, my | felt worse for the last two day: T don’t think {t 1s anything serious; He People with personalities that can Neh of Bermopy waloh represents, te 1 . by the depths and solemnity|them murmuring brooks, sig! dear?” asked Mra. Ranglo| Hoth ladies coming to a pause at| 4nd Willle complains that hts bones| Mollie of the Movies| *? st"723,° Np faa sho busted into the|the same time, and nether hearing| che, but I think it is nothing but of the best religious music are gener- | trees, twittering birds, and nature Jarr flat for an afternoon }one word the othi 4, both re-| rowing pains, although he had me By Alma Woodward straight and well developed and where | der, nor of the horror of lightning oF em assure ue that “em- try,” and that spring will no ei } nt -chair opti ally those whose first finger is long, | its best; never the sounds as of thuns ploy men, women and girls in the making of first aid « call. marked: “Well, Im glad to hear| frightened the other night when be| Oovsrabt. 1418, 97 Toe Prom funigaing On | A190 the mgant neneete ce wi tlisr | mess) long) third-ngered. pecele i sent to Europe. This has meant to many a deserving person tem. THM Without waiting for Mre.| your hoalth iv good, but I think it's had a very high fever, because there gill aid Dutable fact that these saine objects, | love to Nsten to melodies which help ¢ : P Jarr, he sald: “I've just felt ter-| the changeabe weather that makes|!s so much sickness! }id you get EXT to a basso-emeritus, a man ify their joyous and happiest moods,| them dream of the home they have “ porary employment at 15 cents an hour—far better than rible all week, and before you acold| me feel aa I do!” your blue dress dyed, and how did who thinks he knows how to cook | “re often Salis tea with loud instru- planned. with ta BhAdO trees, blogs, “Every time distress becomes acute in the c tv for not calling you must under-| “Take off your hat, dear.” said} !t come out? 1s my idea of nothing to get en-|""Hoad imarchos, dirges and such Mke,| hess and heavenly peace, Bangy, Eastern Social Secretary, “it would be a good idea if, instead of giving M4Pd that you should feo! compll-| Mrs, Jarr, “ard ait down and tell mo| “Well, I must go,” aald Mra, Rangle,| thustastic about. I've met all kinds, | are likely to be played, composed, and| trashy and loud sciontitie “muslo— , iy monted that I have come to see you, | all the news.” rising as she concluded. her remarks, | from the variety that comes home| also enjoyed only by those who have] these are only a series of disagrecable food and money, wealthy men would provide employment for 1 have felt no run down that I| "I can't atay a moment,” replied | And then she sat down again and the | Saturday night with a vivisected pay|* !ong finger, and with hands having sounds to them. Not the wealthy alone. Some day all business and capital will | haven't put my nose out of doors for| Mra, Rangle. “I Just ran in to see | two gabbled at cach other for an hour,| envelope (whereupon his wife re- discover that hiding f hard ti p ves hard | Deo. two weeks. Clara Mudridge-Smith| how you were, and if the children| “Mrs, Rangle was here to-day. 1} fuses to fry his Hamburger steak for ry at hiding from hard times encourages hard tines. Pro-|t*> The May Manton Fashions me I should try the New| are well, My Johnny haa had a tor-| thought she'd never go.” said Mra,| him and he does it bimsolf), to the Viding jobs under such conditions profits the provider. |Thought, and Mra, Pickens saya) rible cough.” Jarr when Mr. Jarr came home, | guy with bachelor quarters on tho net i “The - 0 venue, who dresses like a Calcutta i: Osteopathy, but J don't believe in ‘The children are wel! said Mrs. ‘That #0?” asked Mr. Jarr. “How d “ Hits From Sharp Wits. Frese veudn’ and eo 1 took thore new| Jarr, talking while Mra Rangle was|in she and how're the chiidrent |CULeY When he cooks curry in his VERY variation |saites that did Mrs. Stryver so much Sandy MoGregor before he builds of the circular “Wisdom is like money,” says an job ts an asset until after it you his inimitable rarevit. skirt is fashe Meaning, perhaps, that| away from them. £98 ood, but they didn't help at all, and ‘oledo Biadi | e I've been to theatrical flats, “sub- ‘onable. for sprii can vit and atill have _ . a only that I almply will not give up let-furnished-for-three-months,” at and for summer. “—Memphis=Commercial Ap-| When they have wireless tele. | would have been In my bed. e ec 10nSs O thelr Baturday sispt pertien when The 28 0 Age 18 ae phones, maybe everybody can Iisten| “Of course, Mr. Rangle has no sym: | Pec et tare beara Gitte atasine ne Weng. wede ae h vithe iy 8 goin, Wrest is ailior than the expression cllok Nashville tener’ ell-tale| pathy for me, and saya | am all the to mlx you a atunning spaghet in che front and at the om the face of @ man or woman who . ate thine complaining; but I tell him I'm the chaflug dish—the re: pack. If it is fin- prescrip- tion from Naples, via a 4bc. table @hote in the West Thirties, But will Plunger Bob let her? Not he! Bob ts a very conceited though very peas actor—the type that, when it appens to open “past-duc” requests a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland ar rae Dectoaracner Wale hav from being a well woman, ant it A learned statisticinn has figured |f4r from being @ loture taken /—FJttwburED BUD: | rat the twentieth generation tack | Will be a aad day for him if T should Veuslty the man of whom tho eMtities you to a round million an: |be called away, although I don't be- Rewspapers say that he “merely Cestors, but that's a mere bagatelle to | tieve he would watt tl I was cold! emileé” when a pertinent question the average cat.—Colunbia State. ti!) he married again! Andé tf there was put to him knows that the true eo 8 e jwhed with seam at the front, the clos ing is to be made at the back, but if the edges are lapped, the closing is to be woman Copyright. 1415, by The Press Publishing Uo. (The New York krening Wand) in front of friends by mistake, mur- made beneath them, would emiarrass bim.—Al-, Gossip is the tinvisibis deadiy|!" one thing that gives @ ' . , murs: The buck 1 SSay Journal. | weapon that kills more peopl than | atrength to bear up it Is the thought | WHEN LOVE PASSETH. | “Poor Uttle woman! But what can plain or laid i “ e © © [the sword.—Memphis Commercial | of another woman rummaging throug!) Who killed poor Cupid? a chap do with a high-strung creature inverted plait, also Bome fellows don't realize that a Appeal |your things. But there in one con-| sald the dan; Wee SMe T ite, are the focus the finish can be D 1 J 5 0 his rc Miation: when a man has had a fat Alas, for little Dan! So Bob, looking for: imelights tr Renton ee iit ® wife he generally merits . thin wo- Perhaps !t was stupld— strains Gertie and her spagho! ural waist line, The and vice versa Rerhage 1 wae stl model is a good one for the separate skirt of serge, of waburdine, of iin Letters From the People and 1 know I'd turn in my grave if 3/1 thought Rangle had married a wo- | man the second tim Who let him die? Peblic Mark Ward the fox; what ts the length of /Man Who could wear my thinks!” oye Fi tonesome evening. And there or of cotton - Bo Ge Biker of The Evening the curved track the dog will follow| Meanwhile, Mre. Jarr not Idle 1," said the woman; joy about Bob's dishes—you're always and it ts eet » bli * dell whi! Alas, I'm only human! sure to have at least two of the in- ' We bear much of public markets) in overtaking the fox? My answer | (that is, her tongue wasn't) le . “redients in the house—sait and pop. Well adapted and of the need of sanitation, A most) is that the distances covered reapect- | Mra. Rangle was talking about her-| Vhat's why I sigh— per. | sans sult at P obnoxious and terrible condition pre- | ively by the dog and fox will compare self Mra. Jarr was briskly describing | I let him die Well, aa I say, I've run up against | eauelly man lenad lee vails et the One Hundred and Twenty: | directly as rates. of a her own symptoms. — a lot of that in the lewit, but 1} flares just enough | spee The thought we were !mmune in tho i sh to ninth Street and Third Avenue Publi | curved track followed by the dog is. “How well you are looking, only Even chronic dyspepsia never spoiled a norma! man’s relish fora highly) movies. Not so! This morning every | dy becoming and Market. A sewer opens directly under | in a}! instances except one, of a non. there t# too much powder on your gptced flirtation member of the company has made x g ae MEY | the ment stalls at this particular plant | descript form, which makes the house, my dear!” Mrs, Jarr sald omens ienrearenrcsd BoD He as | makes sitogether a 4 ous rn” 6 7 and at low tide the odor 1s 80 preva-| trigonometrical work very tedious if she started in at an even break in It tsn't the price of the rafiroad fare to California, but the cost of keep-| chronic evelerateritia, “(Look it up. most | satisfactory lent it can be sensed even on the | ing rates and distances are estab-|the beginning of Mrs, Rangle’s re- ino ner husband amused while she is away, that makes a wife's trip to the And this is the reason why: model pe ene season bridge, crossing the river, a good Mfty | ished haphasard. In the instance |marks. “1 was just saying to myself) Exposition so awfully expensive We were taking Ree! Two of “Bur- Vor the di ané nauseating to look at. The sewer | portioned that the dog's path will be| Kangle Is mad at me for not call. | ‘Tako © man’s name, his money and bie measure; but—if you are al scene in Burton's rooms. Jerry’ ienax 5% yards of materiad q@annct be moved; but, is it not Possible | cycloidal In thie case suppose that |In87 But I haven't been feeling well J took the part. And the way he han- 27 Inches wide, 6 to move the meat stalls, with the @x- | ihe dog runs twice as fast aa the fox, for one minute since I lust saw you,|Woman—be careful how you take hie word, dled the electric cooking outfit mado yards 36, 3 yards Provisions, elsewhere and re-|then, the distance the fox wi! run|: neve had the most terrible head-| a - wall di Ny them with stalls handling some | wil) be twice the radius of the Jaches and sometimes I think they! A divorce costs a lot more than @ marriage certificate—but think bow | "i? potewalloner, Jerry the director sny: ‘You act like a vet- é 44 or 54 inches wide; “L could make your hundred dollar | Pattern No. 8604—Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 Waist. is 4 yards, i width at lower edge ail Commodity which would not eo/ erating circle, the distance the Maen | will drive me insane, and I ache all) much longer tt lnate, in these days! uppers water saith me not my Pattern No, 8604 iscut in sizes from 24 to 84 inch waist measure. ready absorb the stench, fith and | Will run will be four times this radius |over and have had the most terrible —— dishes!" boasts Jerry. show you J ' hat I can do to-night. You're ali Cail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION dizegon. eee eee eter anit (he, doe pain in my right aide. Oh, it's no| ‘The average man climbs to success, while bis wife holds the ladder.| "iad to my dovecote for eat,” I'm BUREAD, Donald Building. 100 West Thirty-avcond Sireet (obpo- ‘Fhe Ves and Deg Probiem. [times the radius of the generating use to talk to me about diet and if ho gets there, abe ie apt to be left behind; If he takes @ tumble, she ts} 1ho chet.” New Yo ent ‘by mall on veoeipt of ten cents In’ colt, oF +) ‘The Brontag World: circle. Also the condition that the eay that medicine will do no good! |thore to take the blame. ‘Aw & prelude he told us that ho New Fore. oF sent by mail on receipt of ten cents {n coln oF for each pattern orde ‘A reedet recently asked for an an-|4og will be running directly toward Mra. Hickett ts one of those pure knew we were all sick for Now Fork, | IMPORTANT—Write a4 the fox at nil pointe in bia course will (peg peopies and, like everybody eise oo he'd orasted © dish that dl remind size wanted. Add two cents for le atisfied. AW, |$00 peep! Mesto ey | Love can always be easily cured tn its inctptent stages; but once {t be: | us DE OAS eT A a it had’ coee Sip who has @ hobby, she talks you t©/ comes chronic It sometimes laste for life, Over" be ore tage ‘ 4 Geath about it. I have been taking ate Shas RX ah ugan) jeset holy & Soredie, Bi ry main fs Plyiel A woman is as old as she looke—after 10 A. M.; @ men is as of as he! set your l% was baked buck mek- P. & 8. ‘ing me Wonderfully, although 1 have|feele—atter a cold bath, « shave and a dese of bromide ed tasese poured ever tnd - 'DESrore I go Into detat!, Geraldine, | nishings (epeak 1t softly) were sliced | acetin dose wonders. But, my gosh! iy) alligator pears, toppod with crystal-| nothing short of a heroin fizz with a 1 chloral chaser COULD hi - ile ginger rel have any ef iia )