The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 16

mne svening WTrd-Ualiy Magazine, WwW ednsedey. April 14, 1915 ae '[ The Story of Lincoln’s Death Span 4 Nations! Tragedy Whose Sem Comenery ts Obsersed This Wood MACULAR DAY You : We Bie Tor oe has ( By Winfield M. Thompson ‘ ome od ’ a ” fatoret @! the os tee 9 4 ne 00 & Ouhed Y Renee Woe te ik AU. 5. LINCOLN'’S STRANGE DREAMS. : PRW DATE before nie death Ome Teer ‘ . Léncoe releted to be Olle = A * r trends (he eLerr vor’ é . nee @reem Oe . - bed Getureed be Ge Bigh) before 1h be dream. be seid be went trem foom te room in (ne White Meuse Hi un » of ite greet war and everywhere heard sounds of | i eooure in a bertage of prece ond fg gy “ep ead ew per 1 prejudice can eteal awey arrived at the Hast Room Meters ‘ t text. For the people of the me wee United » an ete The desperate ime » ns ting « Mockades ber we from ‘ bug } bas ecarched our steamers, German ' eruirers « merebant slips and force grave diplomatic problein, w o m . upon u found quest.one of international law constently obtrude themselves (rom Hurope's etruggie—questions thet touch our national pride and involve our national honor We have sscrificed neither, Yet we bave comm tied no act of haste or folly Our restless neighbor across the Rio Grande har not ceased to eanoy. Only the wadom and patience of conscious etrength hee oa les i cl this nation from drastic interference in the effeire of Memico. wie tor , ont apt Se vcs we have not interfered | diacuaron om the Tourn th Von atthe nedea At this moment the ardent eympathies of many foreign-born tear vein of mysticiam the Presid at the nation’s neutrality, Yet we remain neutral | aon. ‘rant = kag 9 nie rennet The great body of the American people is notably calm end ebeer-| ‘shout sherman. he wa fel—confidently going about ite busine, building to new levels of mn int on rae twede and prosperity | Sixty years ago it could not have been ee For two generations prier to the Civil War popular passion and prejudice had free rein. They fed unchecked upon sectional differences, upon esstional eeifish- ness. At last the storm burst—and passed. The nation emerged sebered, chastened, reflective-—under the spell of « great personality whieh graved upon the national life imperishable ideale of unity end @ afternoon of Fri houre before he sd on Stanton to report to eur © thus of Lincoln, at that Cabine marked degree the kindne Lj humanity of hin disposition and the tender and forgiving apirit th: inently distinguished him.” It is largely thanks to that experience end to that man that this Gi tae tecon STANTON afterward told Charles Dickens (who preserved nation to-day attacks its probleme with thought, not with hysteria. | the account tn one of his letters) that the President's magner through is my H out the meeting wis “«fave and calm,” with a dignity none had ever BavFory joted in him before, hut that after first speaking of his d , he eat with Lat no one say that, because—knowing our power-—we bear cureelves AGE FA (TWAS ase ONIN BURKE (hfilb: Wrest,” ttl! aroubed by a question ante the euvaster with patience and reserve, we are leon devoted or lens patriotic than RINE Roe : Agee rer of the dream. 2 . a we were half a century ago. If we are leas beliicowe it fo because we SUBWAY fl G AROUND THE CORNER HE Cabinet's discussions that day were broad ones of reconstructing the are wiser. If we seem to have lene epirit it ie becanse we heve more a ae TT South, of reopening avenues of trade and re-establishing State Gov- >) | ernmenta. - eomye A A | Throughout them Lincoln displayed a depth of charity and love for hie -¢- fellow citizens of the South such as he had never before displayed in all Bis tolerant dealings with the war-time enemies, He checked any tendency en the part of his associates to be hard with the people who had been in arms \ against him. Mr. Stanton made a suggestion that, for adminiatrati pores, the Stu of North Carolina and Virginia be considered | Lincoin emphatically discountenanced it. According to Mr, Welles, the President made these remarks: He hoped there would be no persecution, no bloody work, after the war was over, None need expect he would take any part in hanging or killing th men, even the worst of them. Frighten them out of the country, open the gates, down the bars, scare them off, said he, throwing up hie hasde AMR] |e it scaring sheep, Enough lives have been sacrificed. We must ex- tinguish our resentments if we expect harmony and union. There was too KEEP THEM OUT OF DOORS. [ IT is true that 150,000 echool children in Greater New. York go to moving picture shows every day, a movement to have the Board of Education interest itself te eecure proper pictures and safe- guard the children while in the theatres is natural enough. The 600 moving picture houses fn the city certainly exhitit come filens that are coarse, to say the least, while many more ere eo iitetic - that we can readily believe they weaken any brain, young or old. L.A eee _--———= | much of a desire on the part of some of our very good friends to be asters, ° ith 4 dictate to one Sta . to tl eopl Many people will feel, however, thet with advancing epring a Mr. Jarr Hears a Right Weepy Story Ee reread teieaa tao tattin veapeee for tare righiar7 He aid! eet eo Reoatees staffy theatre ie no place for youngutere enyhow. For growing bey» in those feelings. and girls a good romp in the open alr on mest afternoons of the week » fo better than any number of fitms, however educetionelly That Starts Nowhere and Ends There) = 7 "#* W2cin's test officia! utt Provide playgrounds and play-ctreste frem which wheel trafflo is neomed devoted to eack other.” “On, y: remember perfectly,” re- nee to hia Cabinet. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Mre. Bampler as a poetic wetting | INCOUNS beusrity: tor all" was exemplified in a number of waye in the Congratulation!” gba od Py Popeye pilediite deer, tect be "t. poten hhatshnonhtetanee — ‘That afternoon the question was put to him by Charles A. Dasa, certety é laybe prodiem of movies for fs eer a1an't. Assistant Secretary of War, as to whether any effort should be made by the emstuded during hours. Mi te « me "Well, don't be so heartless,” ead). W arologu es Government to prevent Jacob Thompson, former Secretary of the Interior, very young will ccem lem pressing. Capra, 1916, by The Bram Praiisiieg Ov, (The New York Brosing World) Mrs. Jarr, “it was quite @ shock to who had been the chief Confederate agent in Canada, and had planned + RS. JARR evidentity bed|dead. What put euch an {dee into| me. 1 don't remember them very é1e- By Alma Woodward among other things the destruction of Northern cities by incendiarism, from something important to a-| your head?” Coverlet, 2918, fy he Femme Kypigtine @, | leaving the country by way of Portland, Me. New ¥, . Mr. Dana bad a telegram from Portland seying that Mr. Thompson waa feane: Lower ball of Gladys Court apartments. goon to arrive there to take a steamer for England. On entering the Presi- tinetly, Dut he married again right AN UNFORTUNATE EXAMPLE. part: “Ob, you, it wae the rich sister that | away. on all you anh por alike.” “Mre. Rangle got a letter) was so thin,” ventured Mr. Ja “T am like some handsome, (Weilie, eoven, io eitting beside the combination | Gent's office, he found it empty and started to go out, when the President . aa)“ . WITNESS subpoenaed to eppeer in « Supreme Court case is) | aie ap Sis (adage ae igi ag Want WERS Ltaaldecl eae sg ‘eape-o} RG ILLITE Giceathions) — An’ aid called to him from @ iittle eide room, where he wae washing hie hands: ‘ , eat. 1” paid ‘what ts it? What’ tid " Deund to be there unless he or she furnishes a doctor's cer-| rows," she began. if you would have a little patience|I am NOT like Mr. Bampler of Fort W he atiok yuh, Cyril? | Ae kao tee the es ‘ges P tifleate to the effect thet illness makes attendance impoe-| “Indiana,” corrected Ba ae 24 iteten I'll tell you,” eaid Mre.| Wayne, Wisconsin or Idaho! ‘ Cyril (with soorn)—Naw! “What does Stanton say?” asked Lincoln. at a “Well, I'm eure this Fort Way Jarr. “Mra, Rangle’s cousin ta Fort|“‘You may break, you may ebatter| He cain’t get me. “He says ‘Arrest him.’ But that I should refer the question to you,” i wpe | #8 lowa or INinots,” eaid Mre. Jart,| Wayne wrote her that Mra. Bampler the vase !f you will, Willie (ewed)—Nobody could get “Well,” eaid the President slowly, wiping hia hands, “no, I rather thiak Fore witness to have sent the Court such a certificate, to be “out” | ‘nut it ts just like you to correct ae died guddenly im ‘Chicago, and Mr.|But the Bamp of the Bamplere will] yuh, could they, Cyril? not, When you've got an elephant by the hind leg, and he's trying to eum when the Court’s messenger calle at her residence and to be reported | And, now that I think about it, 1) Hamper married cling to it atill!’” he added. Cyril (with cola decision)—Naw! | away it’s beat to let him run.” (Taq elevator bell rings.) | ‘That afternoon Lincoln signed a pardon for a soldier sentenced te be Willie (surprised at bis indiffer-|ehot for desertion. “I think the boy can 4@o us more good above ground thea ence)—The bell'’s ringig’, Cyril. underground,” was his comment. An application for the discharge of a Cyril (yawning)—Yeb, 1 hear it,| Confederate prisoner who wished to take the oath of allegiance he indorsed, Gee! it's derce the way the folks in| “Let it be done.” this Bouse keep botherin’ yuh ali the Lincoln's last day was not without a dfrect expression of a foreboding | time, goin’ out an’ comin’ in, There} of death. As he walked, toward svening, aercae the White House grounds te dome eo War Department he eaid to his single bodyguard, on seeing some in- Willie (onqw ‘ly)—Go on up for ‘em bos ‘Do you know, Srooks, § balleve there are ply went 1 to take my Ii After a pause he gai. “And I have no doubt they will * se Tee Renee wees a cise Nels | Go it.” In dismissing the subject he sald, “If tt ts to be done, it is im- e@tep to go up or down. Th possible to prevent it.” Dboys always stopped even with the These words were spoken about three hours before Lincoln was shot floor, You run it fancy, don’t you, | down. d . t to tell you that it is very impo- thi the. A (Bd came evening os having gone to the theatre, creates « ettuation ee ke yan co Gott, spatiale Wetnte | remarhes vewcesl’ thet ihe Becanite @efitedle neither to the witness nor te the physician who made out] people! and I wish y for | ae certificate. the nest time you do anything Nke . Reflections of BE the woman happens to be one of the wealthiest in the olty, Hoan BL eH Ee EE Caaiag a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland down!” cried Mra. Jarr ‘e will send it to the new | go well-earned reputation for business cepacity as well, the result | it is married people making a ehow ) fee more unfortunate. of themecives being sarcastic to ‘A part of the public is only too ready to eneer thet rich people oa Se am ovede any minor duty the law imposes upon them. It ie a peou-| hee beautiful, cen orga ha » contribute to this impression—and iret trolley Ravin Bien fants Cyril? ae about, because I noticed when we Cyril (pommpousty)—Yub eaid it, To-morrow: LAncoln shot down by Booth. ‘nn came back from visiting the Jenkinses tuk te ee pee norenernenrses i xd. pe poneeire i 1 at Kast Malaria, on the trolley, be- Guorici, 1918, Prtithtag Oo, Breniag Werld), mm © forth ° 4 Hits From Sharp Wits cause we had missed the last train, ETQvErTE NUMBER. oe anal Sr (canal hat those trolley centres are wi 'T 19 perfectly proper for a man to pay devoted attention to a married | Cyril, what's @ that ein’t « . . + Unfortunately a man onn't take, Nisinel’ as (he nist apprectative| © meat ee | r y le rush out of five-cent moving woman—provided she happens to be his wife. monkey’ eaw ‘on the movise a Sy eee peavey anewe ent. fom chomanives BELT Etna a gator ane ae Sa Editorials by Women asda enone Of tea roathern, GAS AT] palit because o womens aie Nor hye: | aboard the troiteya!” | “Would you marry me if I should ask you?” is not the correct form of Dad epldiers, Don't ee ey dears Pittsburgh Gazette |ehe doean't think she could doit bets| “You were saying"— began Mr. | 4 propogal; it ia a rude way of placing all the blame on the lady, whatever | Obe? ind and get druak’n MAN-MADE LAWS FOR WOMEN Fines. nia Na icclgiaibat bil Jods eubda werSb, yon, the fat casi onl Mee, | Che bappene to enawer, Wille Cedminingly)—And 1 told my i, man makes no!think her husband is a telegraph Marriage ts never failure, but] Unualiy the only way to argue with | Jarr, taking up her diecourse. “Not| 4 se icds to5 SE es a father I wouldn't be afraid of grilles Ta By Sophie Irene Loe b. some people who marry are failures.) woman in to agree with her. Also! the thin one that has a lot of money jon knives and forks for you can no possible use are) 94 brave you wouldn't let ‘em in to PERNICIOUS bill permitting working women and children co at 1@ the aame way. argue with when | Placed beside your plate at a bride's dinner party do not inquire what they | emash our house and eat things out fy Gossip is the X-ray that makes| many men.-Albany Journal, and is so set againet liquor, #0 to work seventy-two hours a week, or twelve h di family skeletons visible, oe | ne’ visiting them they have to pre- [are for, Remember that one MUST show one's wedding presents some- CA GaN at Oraut . A ; y clve hours @ day, ia joa never to talk to al men etarnt the advantage over 8 | tend they never have it in the house | how! Pg tg gangs da meas ™ canneries, has just been railroaded through the Legislature ar ees, a tutes heels a ate trouble At | But, although the fat one is poor—T (darkly)—You'd better beat | and is before the Governor. This was passed despite the ruling handed Ae ait that account, while Cyril it. That's from your apartment. I'll Finesse in the love game consists in being able to refu down this month by the Court of Appeals, upholding the law of 1913, Pe h oticed that the}end of trouble for himself by livi jerator——she’ A we nd al- bet it's your Ma, asking where you y » Up! ig aw o Seen oe tev ant to way about |two lives—Albany Journal 7S a ip sree see fo the | With all the consoling flattery and gentle Auality of « magasine rejection| gre, (Answering) Yee, ma'am, ive OR a etl DA = ree) prohibiting work for women between 10 P, M. and 6 A. M. ere Poe This bill makes it possible for cannery operators to insist om all eg bork, fae hae fotdenly, fra women working seventy-two hours at a stretch if they so desire, mo Willie (in the dimtance)—Come on! | night limit being placed in this provision. Children, Hut for all her money, the | *!!?- vor gives them a cent, but J a pe she'll leave it to them in “May I walk home with you?’ {s no longer the proper form of offer- | her will, but I don't see the good of |ing to escort a lady; nowadays she will not hear you unless you say, that, because they always outlive |‘May I take you home in my car?” or “Shall I call a taxicab?” ae ver ak << yee oe ome The Governor should veto this bill. Gre . March 12, 1770, edited by Edes and| You.” ‘rilles, G'rillas are flercer’n youse, Being a lawyer, he can find hundred Prec 7 . Editor of The Evening World | Gill, in Boston, and containing a full! ‘They sure do,” sald Mr. Jarr. When a man addresses his wife as “Dearest” in public it is not neces- re he o'n Se eridast J ges’ care | anneave He * A ply Rie ek cn ' a a precedent cane to Peader asks how carnations are] Sccount, of oan eae eR Sv “It came #o sudden like,” Mra. Jart) sarily a sign that he doesn't know what is good form, but merely a sign ae ie & pe PP’ Stat: hi ara Bo to the Supreme Court of the red gre. “Sply put carnations | ade geription of at “indented ia Aigo reamed, | vghe just olutohed at hee that he knows what is good policy. eonan’ let Cyril hand it to vant va ponds ere he will find opinions like this: ig Then | ltd," who ran away from his master; | heart and fainted dea " 5 ends in © Cg abundant testimony o i itv wee land an almanac for Boston for that| while be did go into mourning for lacaitcad wah” Fille ctthte ito oe ball y t testimony of the medical fraternity, continuance ; be | Week. T iv also a story of & noted jer, be married right away again; Always treat your divorced husband politely. Just because you do) wiille KR - that she inhabitants of ut in fr f and, you can say what you like, but |Mot care to spend the rest of your life with bim is no reason why you| don't have to wait for war! The om using | &PG ’ yeterically) —Cynil, we| for a long time on her feet at work, repeating this from day to day, mn should . to injurious effects upon the body; and as h , C ’ Gries are coming. They're the| tends i iP ly; and as healthy mothers are Foods on which rev wom were plac 1th a i's terrible. whee a roan ie should insult him. gang from me Se, base block they ey essential to vigorous offspring, the physical well being of a women { n editor) " wearing crape peve —_— rt a ;. ae : 7 which wheels n auto, Bostonians into action, A. firat wife and a flower in his button No, Adolph, a girl 1s not necessarily a “prude” because she will not | WH! vee, Sanit weil alinie Can fae becomes an object of public interest and care in order to prescrve the ammeras rit HAE PF THO O! hole for bis bride! Still, she was|iet you kiss her until after the third waltz, although that seems to be the eae yuh hear the dell ring-| struggle and vigor of the race. Legislation dosigned for her protes- ' ada in Chron times Larger | Yer sae ey wan thins” said Mp, {Prevailing masculine idea. eae, to one ary 1 oRsor)—| tion may be sustained, even when like legislation is not necessary for r ee Biome SORE el geen , : — An’ when I told my father "bout men and could not be sustained. Tho differonce justifies a diff ih A reader wishes tu know if any one| right? WR ah a Alaa Mhakiin's Gelcaeea “Slumming” 1s no longer considered smart. One can see all—eF,| an’ the g’rillas he laughed At to kill] | legietation and upholds that which in desl é 8 citerenge has an older newspaper than 1800, Area of urope 3,764,282" xquaro| ,. Yay? MFe IB eae vlontga | Well, all of that sort of thing one cares to see right at a fashionable tango|Bimeelf, ay peel ich is denigned to compensate for | | D peo ye 4 newspaper, tie Hoston miles Area of Canada 3,729,665) Fort Wayne vo WNGMPRINT Cyril, foive 7’ le en . | some of the burdens which rest upon her.” Case 4d Century Journal, dated square wiles, [Fontes Aira, Jars. “Why, ebe ll tl He said it! »>