The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 14

v t * Service Commission of that district to increase fares on all lines from ‘dinary or desperate courage on the part of this grasping Massachu- (ioned type of open car. “on street cars in and about Boston. Garden. ~ have to be a botanist to enjoy them. » equal speed,—Albany Journal. ————— ee The E'vening World Daily Magazine. whos TLL £ September 8. Sve esting actor. PPTARLIFNED RY JOREOH PULITERR Pertion-t Daily Me ey py she Pysee Peston Compens, Mee 08 to t Perk Row, New T ~ RALEH PULITFON, Preettent. #2, Pare Row J ANGUE RHAW Treasurer 6) Pare Row PT PULATERM Jr, Recretary, 68 Park Rew Matter Continent ent All Countries in the International Postal Union NO CAN THEY FORGET THE CAUSE? ERRACE GARDEN went bankrupt, declares ite proprietor, be T cause, being a distinctly German etal many of ite American patrons have withdrawn their custom | A generation has known this great restaurant, concert hal) and Soria) resort on the upper east wide as one of the roost popular, largely frequented places in the city Mane met there for years in harmony and good-fellowahip. Recep. tions and balls innumerable were held in ite big halle and nationalities mingled in perfect accord But in recent months not only native-born Americans but many good United States citizens of German birth have found the reetan- Tant’s pro-German atmosphere ineupportable. Its old friends de-| gerted it. It could no longer pay ite way Does the case of Terrace Garden stand alone? What a pity that German industry and German thrift in thie country mu ffer for the crimes and blunders of the German Gov- ernment overseas, shiment, @ way to command our co-operation in ita plans. vealed, aroused our amaze and indignation. Qgainst itself and ite agente. How can Germans in this country fail bitterly to resent the wrong the Imperial Government has done them and their interests in tasting doubt upon German honor and good faith? ay veeeen “An Ambassador,” declared Str Henry Wotton in the sev- enteenth century, “is an honest man sent abroad to lie for the But ite methods, re- SIX-CENT TROLLEY FARES. commonwealth.” With retouching ‘twil! serve. —1L 2 SIX-CENT trolley fare is something we supposed the boldest A street railway corporation would atop short of asking. Yet here is the Bay State Street Railway Company, which oper- ates trolley lines in Eastern Massachusetts, petitioning the Public five to six cents. The most the company is willing to concede is a wine ride ticket fv. fifty cents in sections where travel is heaviest. The nickel trolley fare is too well established to meddle with— eave further west, where they occabionally scale it down to three cents. ‘A eerious effort to collect six cente for a trolley ride betokens extraor- eetis corporation. Maybe some of its officers have been to New York recently and noted with envy ho surface car lines in this city swell profits by packing “standees” between the cross seate of the old-fash- This indecent and barbarous practice would never be permitted Bostonians may be now and | again mulcted/ by public service corporations, but the;~ are\not like, New Yorkers, who, when they tei on city railway lines, pay human rates to be carried like cattle. — The editor of the Bvening Journal boasts that he gets more salary than the President of the United States, and more than any other evening paper pays ite entire staff of editors, But he bas to endure the unspeakable degradation of earning it! OO A PLACE OF PEACE AND LOVELINESS. HE most pacific gathering in sight is the convention of botan- ists who have assembled this week to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the New York Botanical Besides inspecting the collections in the Bronx and listening to reports of exploring expeditions in many lands, the eminent plant and flower experts will visit the dunes and marshes of Staten Island, the | pine barrens of New Jersey and the great cedar swamp which lies near | Merrick, L. I. Germans, Americans, American-Ger- | Languages That Government, when it saw we could never) be persuaded to forget Belgium, would have bought, tricked or forced | Ite efforts recoiled | | pitch better than he ever had,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “Hh a booze-fighter,” said Mr. lippery! [Slip By Roy L. ASN’T it grand, our 66 meeting that famous baseball player, Mr, Magee, at Coney Ia- jand?” remarked Mra, Jerr. “I always did love baseball!” Mr, Jarr regarded ber in surprise, “This is news to me," he sald. “You never would go to the games with me, As for Lefty Mageo, he is not euch a much. His arm went back on him and he has been released from his club, and will have to play with some bush team, if he can get any bush téam to take him.” “Well, I only know he told us that he had all his speed back, and would Jarr. “Ho'll never come back.” This is a good time of year for euch excursions. Nor does one) Most of us, however, need to, be reminded from time to time how much we can see that is worth | seeing within and along the edges of the city. | ‘The two hundred and fifty acres with which the Botanical Gar- den started in 1895, together with the one hundred and forty addi- | tional acres which the city recently added, offer as fine « variety of flowers and trees, walks and vistas as any metropolis can show within | ite limits. their souls from the current contrarieties of the world. ————————EEEe The Czar has taken command of all the Russian armies. Congratulations appear to be mostly for the Czar, Hits From Sharp Wits. When a man prefaces his statement! The trouble with some people ta with something like this, “Take it! that they continually try to get even from me, this is the gospel truth,” it] with some one instead of atteanptiug fs about 100 to 1 that it's nothing of| to get ahead, the kind.—Columbia State. ho needs few excuses for} When @ man ventures into a losing | satis hemos to make good | Propoaition there & always some one any for doing it.—Nortois Leoger | <!24 enough Itment him op atch. his nerve,—Ni v4 Banner ee ee A man with @ past ien't half as ac- retty nearly ceptable to a girl as a man with a present.—Pittaburgh Press, An idle rumor and @ woman's se- @ret get about with “Equal Pay for Equal Werk.” ° Editor of Tho Evening World; Referring to the slogan, “Equal Pay for Equal Work,” it seems to me to be a wisieading parrot phrase. In its should be used the fair and just ries and wages are derived) is per- fectly willing to pay an equal sum; whether the service be rendered by woman, man or minor, Those, how- ever, who use the parrot phrase are Mable to blind us into thinking that dOB Unity or indifference in rendering sieay uate service must be paid for as bly as ability and faithfulness. ALLEN c We recommend it especially just now to all who would rest | 00d «irl these days.” “That's very mean of you,” re- marked Mrs, Jarr, “Gertrude says ‘he is a perfect gentleman. Gertrude was «otting very discontented be- cause Claude, the fireman, and she have had a spat. I think i was} very providential that she met Mr. | Magee. When @ servant girl has a atoady beau it keeps her contented ‘in her pincd, And 1 do not know what wo would do if Gertrude left use again, It is so hard to get a “L thought you always said Ger- trude wasn't a good girl," replied Mr. Jarr, “She's better than none,” said Mrs. Jerr, “And if Mr, Magee calls on her and keeps her contented I wish you wouldn't criticise.” At this juncture, Gertrude, the Jarre’ light running domestic, who had been under discussion, entered and asked if she might have the (afternoon off, as Mr, Magee was to | pitch an exhibition game to prove that all his prowess was still at bis | command, { “You don’t know thie mean, Ger- trude,” advised Mr. Jarr. "I would be very careful, if I were you.” Gertrude tossed her head and re- marked that she was a lady and that Mr. Magee was 4 gentieman in every way. “He looks like a booze-fighter to me,” said Mr. Jarr, “and that's why he was released from his club, I also heard he was a@ loafer.” “Where did you hear that?” asked Mrs. Jarr sharply, Mr, Jarr had heard tt in Gus's popular cafe on the corner when he had made some inquiries among the The Jarr Family ? ww McCardell Copyright, 1916, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World.) dare to say this, Gus's place was not a eafe source of information to cite, when accusing individuals of the drinking habit., Mr. Jarr mur- mured he had forgotten where he had heard it, and Gertrude tossed her head and returned to her duties in the cuisine of the Jarr establish- ment, “There, now, You have hurt Ger- trude’s feelings,” ’ cried Mrs. Jarr. “I wish you would mind your own business. Gertrude is perfectly ca- pable of choosing her own friends, I will say that I thought Mr, Magee & rough diamond, it is true, but still very nice, And if Gertrude is sat- iafled, it does not con a you.” “Doggone it! I don’t care who ber beaux are!" exclaimed Mr, Jarr, “But I only thought,1 was doing the girl a favor by telling her.” “Don't be in such a hurry to do favors and you won't get in any trouble," advised Mrs. Jarr, be have found that I get along nicely with everybody so long as I don't | The Dower of Beauty By Marie Montaigne Love and Baseball Now Enliven The Jarrs’ Peaceful Harlem Home do any one favors, Talk about the Golden Rule—the real Golden Rule ts "Don't do any favors for anybody and then nobody will do afy favors for youl’” “But we expect people to do favors for us,” said Mr. Jarr. “I know wo do,” replied Mra. Jarr. “But the favors people do us are wenerally favors that cost them nothing and only put us under obli- gations to do favors for them that cost us a lot. So you mind your own affairs and let Gertrude mind hers, Mr. Magee eults her, and he seems to be everything he should be!" But that evening Mre, Jarr confid- ed to Mr. Jarr when he came home that he had been right in all his surmises regarding Gertrude's latest admirer, “The poor girl came home, crying, this afternoon, That creature, that rufflan baseball outcast, ie a wretch!" exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. “I shudder when I think of him!" “Aha!” cried Mr. Jarr, “So Ger- trude found out he was @ boozer and a loafer!” “Worse than that!" said Mrs, Jarr Copyright, 1015, by the Prese Publishing Co, (The New York Eveuing World.) Your Oily Skin Is ‘Sevorrhoea.”” ON'T complain and wail about your oily skin, and vainly try to make D powder stick on it in hot weather, The powder won't stick, and noth- ing you can do, under the impression that the condition is natural, FOR OlkY, AND DRAGGING sin will help you. Some people imagine that the use of a lot of soap on the olly forehead and face will clear away the trouble. ‘The shine will disappear, true, after & soap scrubbing, but the trouble often will increase with every appli- cation of soap, Only pure castile soap abould be used. Have you not noticed that when your face is ahiny the forehead is more oily than the rest’ And isn't your hair sticky and inclined to fall also’ The trouble is a disease that must be checked, or it will thicken, toughen and yellow your bkin and en- large its pores, until your face will be unpleasant to look at, But it can be cured very quickly. Sevorrhoea begina in the scalp and extends downward, The hair roots rot; pimples, blackheads, large glands tn the face, all are caused by sev- orrhoea, The sweat glands, heir glands and ol! glands of the skin all be- come involved, The olly glands become lax and distorted; they cannot re- tain their secretions, and the oll pours out. Do not, under any conditions, use strong soap on the face, Use olive oll, meal, bran and ground horse-chestnuts for cleansing purposes, But don't baseball fans who gathered around the ticker there, But he did not put ofl on sevorr! face, and then apply a tonic lotion, uy a powder to dissolve in the water for hair and in a tense whisper. pl ho is married |" How to Make : a Hit. By Alma Woodward. Co ot, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, wets New York Tiveniag World) Pressing Your Husband's Clothes. (There are only two conditions that lead to @ man's allowing wife to press his clothes. Either he loves her ep that he can't bear to! fuse ber anyliing, or he's « tightwad twat fer which ‘of thoe'two conditins, exists man With, wile-preseed clothes le aa allen anor his the aport-shirtes atcha "eretval to ‘whou’ one itt his hat’) IRST.—In the morning eye your husband critically and say: “Ed- ward, that sult needs pressing. Don't forget to remind me about it when you come home to-night. And rrist. while I'm at it I may as well do the! others, too. There's no reason on earth | why we should pay a tailor fifty-five cents apiece for pressing them, te there? Such a simple thing, A child could do it! All you have to do ts have your iron hot and a damp rag. Huh, some people certainly make their money 2, Put the irons on, fix the troning board and start to look for a rag to dampen, After ten minutes’ search go into the living room and wall: “I declare I don't know what that maid does with things! We certainly had @ lot of old savets and pillow cases, and your underwear that I told her ‘she could use, and I can't find # ain- gie clean thing. Well, I'll have to use the best one I can find.” 8, As soon as everything's all fixed, ward, call in: "Oh, & how to do the ail right, but | I always forg the sleeves of the coat. Do you fold them exactly | on the underarm seam or in the middie? It's easy to do the veat, isn’t) it? I'wish the coat was as easy as the | vest, No, you don’t sinell anything burning. I haven't even started yet.” 4. A Iittle later: “Edward, it’s a shame the way you abuse your cloth dear. You ba the pockets all out car- rying those old packs of cigarettes, Why can't you use a cage Ike other me It's much slicker. You don't have to spend a lot of money for one— they come with coupons, I’m afraid you'll never be particular about your appearance, ir tne You could be wo nies lovkiag. 6. iMiward, do run and get the benzine | out of the medi- cine chest. stain of some kind on this and the heat of the iron has transferred it to your coat. No, no, I forgot—the stove ‘s lighted. 1 can't use benzine, Well, I don’t think it’s where itll show much.” When you've disregarded axiom | one, in geometry, in creasing the trousers; when half the coat has a nice, dull finish, where you've used tho dagnp rag, and the other half a beaut- ful gloss, where vou haven't used the rag; when you've stretched the vest so that the space between two but- tons more than equals the space be- | tween the two corresponding button- holes, take them in and show them, And if the ungrateful wretch doesn’t “Gertrude found | ee | dear, I know | There must have been a/ 1915 Editorials by Women ihe NEW EQUALITY LAW FOR FLIRTS, nie Irene Loeb “y wie * new law for flirt ” o4 in Sub {fective At Inet , corner i¢ clasted a» « vagrant and may ‘ of bie “ear apacity ! place tbe arrested ‘ 1 & { o Now Til " i J r he an be clas | sentenced for six n to the workhouse Ite o prov niet Attorney Perkina, who says ‘If a man is walkin tiree miles an hour and eadde reduces he seer oom doce tad evihes ble te a law that gives great powers to those who desire to imp mora! tone of “Magistrates must sentence all offenders to Lie work we wher they are convicted. This will hold good with men wh incomes ! may he $1,000 9 week a# well as those who have no money.” Equality of sexes ot least on the streets is at last recognized by rtatute, qeeoveseerecer: DOF PLO EG PIG) + 1B 10, The Stories Of Stories Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces % By Albert Payson Terhune DVN OG DEDVGOGOODOO IONE 016) OAS OOOLe 10D) 810181010 1059) Couyrigtit, 1916, by the Prem Publidhing Co. (The New York Evening World.) NO. 49.—THE BEWITCHED SHIP; by W. Clark Russell. HE Ocean King bad once been a palatial liner, plying between England and India, carrying gallant officers, beautiful women and Jewel-adorned nabobs. But steam was replacing sail, and at B last the ancient windjammer was degraded to the job of collier | Her channels had been changed to plates with dead-eyes above the ra!l and the lower rigging’s spread was curtailed. The masts had been reduced and her yards shortened; and she now carried stumps fore and | mlzzen-topgallantmasts, The former liner was a tub. A gruesome story still clung to the Ocean King—the story of an Italien seaman who had long ago been murdered in the forccastle and whose | ghost was supposed to haunt the shrouds aud the hold wud to whisper | ghostly warnings to the crew. | When the Ocean King sailed on her first voyage as a collier the BIOBAET TAS. DDDTT officers did all they could to keep her new crew from hearing of this, but the story was brought aboard by the carpenter, who had picked it up from an old waterside gossip, And at once tt spread through the forecastle. Sailors are superstitious, but they are not eaally scared by mere hear- say. And as time went on and no one saw or heard the host, the men talked lews about tt. Then, one day, two of the youngest members of the crew—Jim ant penmenan —were sent aloft by Green, the second mate, to clew up and furl the 1 iain royal. Before the task was haif completed they slid to t deck again and stood trembling and stam “R Phantom nee mering beiore the mate, They both declared they had heard a voice up there wailing: “Jim, your mother wante you!" | ‘Tho mate thought {t was a trick, but they swore it was trie. And, swiftly, from bow to stem the news was spread that the ghost was aboard | and up to Ite old games, The crew waxed nervous, almost demoralized, Next day the cook went three times to the skipper, declaring each time that the latter had called him, The captain denied that he had called and again the ghost got the credit. One night there was @ terrible commotion forward. Green ran to find lout the reason. A half dozen white faced men vowed they had just heard f& voice from the depths of the hold moaning: | “It's a terrible thing to be a ghost and not be able to get out!” The second mate summoned the captain, They agreed there must be fa stowaway in the hold and that he had gone mad, The hatch wae lifted, |and every one heard the same faint votce muttering: “There's no uae looking, you'll never find me, I'm not to be seen.” The captain glared about him to eee if any of the shuddering men were | daring to have a Joke at his expense. And again came the voice, from another direction this time: “You couldn't catch me because you couldn't see me!" After this not even the officers tried to deny that there was a ghost on the Ocean King, And daily the terror waxed stronger. Another night, some time afterward, during Green's watch, the second mate was called forward to listen to @ volce that seemed to come from ¢he | water beneath the boweprit, | “Whichever aide we look, hee on the other,” chattered young Diok to the mate. “Listen, at | “I'm hero," sald a thin, faint volco from tho side opposite that where |the men were clustered. “If dt ain't old Nick.” sputtered Sam, a foremast hand, “I”—— “You're a Mar, Sam," whispered tho voice, Green wheeled suddenly and seized Dick, who stood close bestte htm, Walking the boy out of earshot of the others, the mate eald fiercely: "Bo you're the ghost! To keep your secret you should have given my elbow @ wider berth. Own the truth and I'll keep your secret, provided you belay all further tricks, Deny that you're the ghost and I'll speak to the captain and set the men on you.” “Ive true,” confessed the frightened ventriloquist. “T'm the Votoe, gtr. | But for heaven's sake keep the aecret. The men would have my life.” | Green kept the secret. And nover again did the Ocean King’s ghost @ia- |turb anybody. ee | eeelcuctwe? The Ghost Ghost Is Laid. | Sesieneteananen? Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy —== By Famous Authors == ON LOVE—By Francis Bacon, love be reciprocated, For it is @ true rule that love ts nev ewarded elthe* T% stage 19 more beholden to love than the life of man, Vor as to with the reciprogue or with : the stage love is ever @ matter! ward and sec pe Py Mr, eae of comedies and now and then of| much the more mer ought to beware | tragedies, but in life tt doth much, | of this passion which looseth not only sometimes like a siren, sometimes like other ie the: meee ralntion agin a fury, You may observe that among! wo!) figure them, that he that pre all the great and worthy persons| ferred Helena gifts of whereof the memory remaineth,| Juno and Pall whosoever es either ancient or recent, there is not Herecineiea tain af ssi eli pa one that hath been transported to| ‘They do best who if they cannot but | the mad degree of love, which shows|admit love yet make it keep quartor that great spirits do keep out this weak passion, You must except, nev- sree Marcus Antonius, the half part! the Empire of Rome, and eat Claudius, the Decemvir and and sever it wholly from thelr serious affairs and actions of life, for if It check once with business it é¢rum- bleth men’s fortunes and maketh men that they can be no ways true to their own careers, I know not how, tut martial meo are given to love, 1 think it is but as they are given to wine, for perils Tels "a. strange thing to note ‘he excess of this passion and how it braves the nature and value of things by this that the speaking in @ per-| commonly ask to be paid in pleasure petual hyperbole {* comely in nothing | There ts in man's nature a secret In but love. clination and motion toward love of For there was never proud man | others which if it be not spent upon thought 80 absurdly well of himself) some one or a few doth. naturally | the lover doth of the person loved, | spread itself toward many and mak- and therefore it was well said that it lig impossible to love and to be wise, Neither doth this woaknens appens to | kind; friendly love porfecteth itr but others and not to arty love wanton love corruptet A fo the loved most of all, except the! {t. orrupteth and debaseth m eth men to become human and char itabl Nuptial love maketh man- go into ecstacies, make your lower lip | fremble until he does. Put them a . Come back and ait on the arm of his chair, Put your arm around his neck. ~ Kiss his bal’ spot, and coo; sults at That's $1.65 the tailor would have charged. There's the dearest waist In the window around the corner, Only $5.90. Oh, thank you, swectheart Haven't you got 1 Se de at gp Ket & helpful, economieai i ne hi