The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 8

+ 3=—S—<—tss‘(sésS he Evening’ Worl ds Dill Ce % Gots. |Men Who Fail 7” cup Cee Oe Sneare couevene | ae ray Bets Verne meme mm Port tee ! Mages ces, ber 4. 1916 on Stories of Stories Plate of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces By Albert Payson Terhune ee ee 4 LICKPENNY LOVER; By 0. Henry. 181K, wee cighioen, and she wee very pretty Aleo abe wee whee 00 any wher true deugbter of Manbatian end 6 doy Ohe , M worked ot the glove cuunter Irving Garver eee teentpnine Me one 6 miliionsire mame Paotal Ueten ’ One Ter oo" . One Monte . ehouitewn He hed wandered all ever the world le bie time, and iove Rad yet we Ged biw One dey, * the gloves he wes carrying ond aot venting to OW dome fer another pair, he wandered inte the Brarest elore, ead eae dleeted Ww the glove counter Movwle Salted on him And. at eight Afters bashful remarks, which eummoned Up enough coursge to say: -—— Monds ‘WHAT THE PUBLIC CANNOT FORGET ABOR DAY, 1414, inetead of marking he wart of the mor formidable relitiad strike (hel ever menaced (he country, bud calamity averied ani fear for the present dupelled be fell tn love with her did put discourses, Caner The President's pressure upon Congress saved the day The “1 earoretiy hope you Will ellew me the pleasure of sering you anata. Only legisistive mearure certain to moot (ve emergency war promptly It te With (he greatest reepect that I kek the (aver of booumlng one of your pated. The Urotherioud jeaders tnt their telegraum ‘The strike aces May I not hope for the privilege?” ie off. answered Maisie, ber knowledge of the world Ulling her he ere, “I gue you're all right 1 dent vrusily go out +I) erenge q The country is thankful lev thoughtt Jomen, though. It ale't quite ladylike.” , to vemain 60 fora tm ne tor the ne eke, Carter and Malsle met She q While the union lea ters, though declaring tui toe bagut dhour RL AN o,f bag very carly Wo thet 3 law “does not conten ai) we should have liked to have,” neverthe Uh, gee! we. If pou could eco our Mat, of The five of us ia + take cautious stock of what they hope is victory; while the ra three rooms. 16 just like to oon me's taee tS wae to bring © OFOInE | prebidents scowl over wie “humiliating surrender” to which Congress Mo they Weed to walk tn the park instead And, daily, trving has been forced, promising, however, to accept the law, pending the jig A gp Ages Bg ad ae eae tibet ton te cokes tig to nine months’ investigation which is on the two contestants are figuring out what | hy their manoeuvres, the general public, freed from a sens of ite provisions, while wy have gained or lost f nervously: m “Maiste, you surely know I love you, I ask you te pending disaster, car, get a clearer view of what has happen: ” rer * merry me It ls in my pe or to ive yes «ite of r s001n F It invites both sapital and labor to join it in the survey | Fl tel i eee Bonn position youd dispute, =~ When a tie-up of all the nation’s railrouds was threatened, what» 5 “They all say that.” returned Malsia “I euppese you really work in @ delicatessen.” “L can furnish you all the proofs you want!" he declared, loved you the firet day I eaw you.” “They ali do,” ehe laughed, “Atn't you the Kidder!” | Yet, ae he urged hia suit, ehe began to see how terribly in earnest he | as, and her own heart began to anawey the love-ory of hie, Carter realised the Impression he was making, and he exclaimed “Marry mo, Maisie, and we will go away from this ugly oity to beautl- ful ones! I know where I should take you. Just think of a shore where summer te eternal! We will antl to those shores, There ere grand and lovely palaces and towers, fill of beautiful pictur 4 statucs, We wil deannnnnneny Vinit India, and ride on elephants, and #ee the won- wes the situation? Had the country done anything to draw upon itself vengeance either from raiiroad managers or from railroad em ployees? Had it mistreated either? Had it incurred penalties of any sort? On the contrary. It had gone on, an always, giving te raiiroads unetintingly of ite patronage and money, furnishing millions upon millions of dollars to pay the wages of railroad employees, the salar.es ‘of railroad executives and the dividends of railroad stockholders. “ana t wren tat As between men anj managers it played no favorites. It be- sue Lo alg st and the caniel traine and the chastet 1 Persia; and all th ighte of Meved in fair hours and fair pay,. It believed in @ fair hearing for Proposal. eountvien” a" ae ee foreign ° Mainte had latened with growing coldness, Now ay | APs she dumped to her feet : “I think I'd better ing home,” sho annow y eee going inoed, wtiffiy, “It's gate The next day, when Maiate wont to her place behind the glove counter, jone of her fellow-saleagirle asked her: “How are you and your swell friend making it? | Maisio turned up her nore in lofty contempt as whe made answer: “Oh, him? He ain't tn tt any more. What do you think that fellow wanted me to do?” “Go on the stage?" | “Nit! He'a too cheap @ guy for that. He wanted me to macry hin and go down to Coney Island for a wedding tour.” * (The New York Erening Wong ) 2 | ne = That 19, an advanced womap have the ‘obey’ omitted, all grievances. All the country asked in return for what it gave the railr was uninterrupted maintenance of an indispensable public service et, when interna! differences arose in these great corporations —differences for which the country was not responsible and with which it had nothing to do—over whom did threats hang d Whose interests were chief'y ignored? Who was to be penalized? That is what the public cannot forget. Nor, while it holds no brief for the railroads nor for the methods by which they have piled upon themselves in tie past most of the load of which they com- nA plain at present, can the public forget that it was the unions and! | their leaders who last month most loudly and recklessly menaced the _ nation with a demonstfation of their strength, . a In one respect the public’s attitude toward strikes hay changed. | It still believes in the freedom of the employee. It still believes in his right to claim fair trea:ment from his employer. But, im the case} —_ of common forms of public service upon which millions of men and! _ women depend as necessary means of business or convenience, the | dds eee a ee The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Capyrght, 1916, by The Prem Pubishing Co. HEN Mr. Jarr came home the tse to love, honor and obey. other evening Mrs, Jarre was! untess you in a state of most pleasur-| and will able excitement and blurted out: | Cora.” “They'd work me to death in this piace if i'd let them.” Just a Wife Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Dollars | public has more recently provided elaborate safeguards—Public Ser- | ;. f . a eos the) Oneal! Cora IHickett i) “I guess not!” replied Mine Hickett » . vies Commissions, Commerce Commissions, etc.—against abuse of (Her Diary.) By Helen Rowland gy and Sense nied ete yeast pa ie dnalnaaiy. 1 will promise every: / power on the part of corporations that maintain such public services. 7% Meanwhile it haa begun to think employees of such corporations should consider themsclves also responsible to the public. It sees no | why, aince the conditions of their labor are peculiarly subject | public or official scrutiny, they should not address themselves oy | chalantly. By H. J. Barret. | "Yee, and Cora and the young man Holding Customers. | Ares Hore) Med bee vere: Romie) t? oN meet you,” said Mrs. Jarr, | NEN are inclined to think | wrhig not weather?” remarked Mr. | too nruch of the customers) yxrr, “y gidn't think anybody cared Coyyright, 1916, by The Prew Publishing Co, (Tbe New York Eveuing World.) OWADAYS the muscles of a man's heart aren't strong enough to hold apy one object for more than a few weeks at a time, “And anything—till you get aim. It's always the way,” thought Mr. Jarre, “But don't you think you would be more with each other living tn tho city?” asked Mr. Jarr. | Edited by Janet Trevor. Copyright, 1916, by ‘Thy Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) CHAPTER LXI. N “Love's Old Sweet Song"—At twenty a girl fancies she can pick it out Bi CT. 16 (continued).—"You never! ; c they're going to get and not b ake of ice.” s "What does rather to the public or its representatives for the enforcement of their | O know Jean Talbot,” Patty went we eae woes _ a Oy; she: plays tt ‘iad with bofh hands; at forty, ough about holding those that they | \iiedl LY teplied Mre.| bgitho megs c on, “She was @ girl 1 met at 130 SR8 MAE RTS 06 § {HILARY jhave," remarked # sales manager Te | yarr, “but, do you know, We @dN't volce that he did noe owe eattatins Lees and less can it see any reason why iillions of people 6l 1q| DOMrains sehpel. and we've corre- ‘ eer . sie ene veom to mind it. T muppose It's b*- asked if they would mad wee a people should} sponded ever since. She lives in| A confirmed bachelor is #0 sure of his ability to dodge that he is will-| «1+ requires a good deal lees effort | cause the young man Cora Hickett (® smoxed ) mind if he Bs he deprived of an indispensable public _utility—transportation or light, | Philadelphia. ling to amuso every pretty girl he meets by handing her a rope and daring to hold a customer than to gain one| engaged toiseo interesting. Sherays “certainly not,” ) fer example—pending an adjustment which can be arrived at equally| “My dear, her husband is a ricn| her to catch bim, [and I'm always emphasizing thie in| ne belongs to the telsure classes.” | Jarr, “Mr, Jarr has soew a ae |talking to my sales force. Most new ‘customers are @ result of rome com- petitor’s mistakes, There's food for man, but she literally has not ono penny in her purse. She entertains lavishly, she has two motor ca: So Mr. Jarr was led into the front) room, where a lank, disconsolate young man with very blond hair eat | ‘well without one hour's suepension of the service. cs. While the country is turning over in its mind such thoughts, Melancholy Mr. Swink drew out a clmarette case and @ box of matches and there was quite e skirmish be. A man ceases’ to believe in love when he can no longer feol it, a woman when she can no longer inspire it. sho has accounts at two or three abops, but her husband positively refuses to give her even the smallest Personal allowance, Yet she is the mother of his three children, and} when the last two--twina—were born | @ nearly died. The doctors y) @ never will be really strong again. | “Her people live in a small Middle Western town. Because her husband | doesn't believe in cultivating in-laws} #he hasn't visited them: since her marriage five years jo. She could) affecting labor in general no less than public utility labor in particu- lar; while the question is being asked more insistently than ever from all cides why the Clayton Act left the labor unions immune from Testrictions imposed upon other kinds of organizations in restraint ef trade—labor has little 1eason to gloat over a victory. i Capital emerges from the railroad mix-up with little credit. > Bat labor comes out lame indeed. It was a bad hour for the unions _ when the railroad brotherhoods set out to demonstrate a power bigger than the rights of 100,000,000 people. The power didn’t demon- etrate, But the nation is till pondering the threat. *~ We wonder if Labor will use its Day this year to study ont where it etands. her railway fare, #0 sho strained hor! Hits Krom Shar p Wite “— |inventive powers to think up sua | | blo ies for avoiding the visit, On the whole, we doubt if there ts, Another strange superstition is that) “she knew, she tol eaything 6 women derives more hon-| the rockers on the chaira at home BW BAO 501d Bhs Oe Aaaariget enioyment from. thaa| are longer on lodee nights than ac|CoMer note was crooping Into the ei the man she married refused to give A man's heart way be fickle; but his as changeless as the sta A man will stick to a woman who who bores him. A woman may eventually succeed in curing all a man’s cgotism ex- Rot confess to her own parents that | Cet his feeling of superiority to her own sex. | thought in that Idea, “When I stepped into this job I had Men @ro like the park equirrels—if you fling your charms or your! the bookkeeper supply me with a list ‘favors at them they will never come up and “eat out of your hand.” {ot customers gained and lost during » | the year just passed, methods of lovemaking, alas! are ‘To a man the end of love ts an episode; to a woman it is an epitaph, Court in haste and repent in harneas, A ; ey. | Me ball," he said ¢ry.—Columbla (8. C.) State.| any other time.—Toledo Blade. lettera from home. 1 Dine nee A 7 pe —-C 4 impu-| really, Mrs. Jarr, I feel embarrassed, | ball," he said, Bx oo ee [cies From fome, But the olimex!} The First Labor Day Celebration }}acioms saver isestsess” |cent you know!” Certainly, doart" replied Mra, Jerr Living in « fool's peradiee may have! It is always a friend who “€hinks| 4 p, 1 wae @ ' per cent.Goods were unsatis-| “on, Mr. Jarr knows you two are | Cordially, and she tripped gayly oft ‘Gompensations in the naying that | you ought to know" who tells you the| °#@ Bad mothered from babyhoo4, HE first celebration of Labor Day Wil McCabe, the te factory for buyer's purpose, er to get the refreshments as if to show fgnorance js bliss it is folly to|devilish things other people say|W&% threatened with tuberculosis B Stet oF 7 parade ce th Bk thie | cent Bnivsiman had ex. | engaged,” replied Mra, Jarr archly./the bachelor that a married life waa ‘wise.—Milwaukee News. about | you-Memphis Commercial-| ‘The doctor aald that only a trip to| Lighting Beis was a printer by trade ana a | ceeded hority tn quoting terms | "Mr Jarr remembers the days wo plan- one of great Joy. abundant p r 2, ' " eld : ‘ a \ "4 " e min din as seme eel’ a ade Colorado could save the child's lite, __ Mah when: & parece wae.) f New Zealand, Coming to and, discounts. ned for our home, don't you, dear?”| freedom and grateful miniatrations ox Of the faith * in New York under the auspices of 4 4 in 1849, when tw. TO the balance of 23 per cent. no a tt?” asked Mr. Jarr. " a wivedy for rain and then goes to a| Statistics themselves move in mys-|J&4N's people are poor and her father |" : nized Central Labor mrenta setticd te Centercie KG: | particular cause could be aselgned| mtr What?” ae Pig The bride-elect tripped after her, — ? there is not much to be eaid.|terious ways their wonders to per-|ls too old to work, They appealed | ® ReWly ormunizes al ds ane Mean ‘paw en cree We] Sevarina all | Mrs. Jerr repeated her remarks, Suddenly young Mr, Swink leaned Blade. form—Philudelphia Inquirer to her. She went to her hushang,/UMen of the metropolis. P. J. Mee ei ie coop which swerved in the| “But this Rave me aomething from while Miss Hickett leaned forward and Over and grasped Mr. Jarra arn: Letters F the Peopl for "aha. new thai’ the, necenaney | ire ext made the muggeation of & vil War’ *Later ho fought the In: | which to Work” The SMpgiNe Gepar tapped te good iy withthe fan ant | uggs» SOY ie © HObT he ake etters rom e e J . parade of organized labor, William dians in the Northwest, and then re-|ment was promptly overhauled an . “Spare our blushes!" IMSS are chao hie aaa: a ae ople hundreds would be nothing to him. | \rocabe, who was chosen to lead the ceived @ commission in the putriot| reorganized. ‘The credit department bas "¢ ~ silly,” said Mra, Jarr) ‘Tho melancholy po ya aobbed, 7 Bligh Sehsots to Open Sep o A Ie Correct. He refused to give her the money,| procession as Grand Marshal, had «rmy of Mexico, which was engaged | was notified to mend its ways, Several ron : Mire. open toorea no uelp tar tan ee eae Later. To the Editor of The Rvening World: *| only ‘small company of | inen, in driving out the European invaders, | salesmen were treated to heart to| playfully to Miss Hickett. “And, be-| “y " 4 He refused even to let he Ht only @ Pp to get married!" he groaned, “for w yy Yetters have reached the edi-| A maintains that under the Anglo- | 4) F sell Jow-| i inind him when the parade He then became a printer, first in| heart talks. | sides, you must let Mr, Swink have! guy has got to live, hasnt he? Pesking about the opening date of | Saxon system of jurisprudence a per- elry ho had given her, She is a Soft, started from the City Hall, and San Mranciseo and later in New York,| “Finally it was concluded to make his way, for you ere shortly to pera | “Not necessarily,” eaid Mr, Jarr. . ena echools, It is the|#on accused of a crime is conaidered | sentle little thing, and she badn't\they came in for much jeer-|P. J, McGuire, the father of Labor|a united effort for a better showing "WW U) An, d : pred intention of the Board of [Innocent until hin guilt has beon| the will power to defy him. Sho|ins from the crowd, At Astor Day, was for some time Necretary of| the following year. Close attention | 4 . to jn the fall torm on | proven, whereas B holds that @ per-| wrote her parents that she id Place a number of organizations the American Federation of Labor,|to this feature, ‘holding what we — e ‘The date has not|#on accused of @ crime ts considered could not | jjiea the marchers, and when the|and worked unremittingly to secure | gained, remulted’ in our losing only F acts Not Worth Knowi ng Oe be wet oat be before thas gully wAtll he bas proven himpelf in- i oe bt This timo she didnt] parade passed in review at Union the senor! adoption of the labor | seventy-eleht customers that year, as “ cols, ocent 0 is correct? A ry Ink of any lying excuse,| Square tere were 2,500 men in line, holiday againat previous one, ince By Arth B and schools, under the But . . hes vane then we have steadily improved our y Arthur Baer . Neither be ve - NW My Dear Sounds 7 wey peetns Nelo pir, ane oot record in this connection.” oaee To secure a contenter i Pr desires by your fortunes, not ae Copyright, 1016, by The Prim Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) More Stupid. . To secur ntented spirit, measure your i v So deo Witter of Tee Breing Wort: aptly ies srtting to SERENE DOR TENT, iY, PA mitiig| Your fortunes by your desires. —VEKEMY TAYLOR. NE of the queerest farms in the! J” FREI mule-draswn vehicles are forced to give the right of way to ; © erges, a more atupia than an- |e friend, “Dear” or "My Dear"? J. 8. | sister away.” —_—__ OO world 1s the enake farm at gondolas. correct to say stupider or! y: je, 8 Rector Street, New York City, “ o ” “She writes me that ry one)a dependent upon her husband's Butantan, In the State of Bao _ eave tepid. BE. E. | ay the Kéttor of The Evening World, But why didn't she"—-I hesitatet!| minks it eo queer that she never Paulo, Braail, where thousands of pot-| Cases of sundurn are very rare in coal mines at depthe over 53,345 f cd ota ‘Wins, Give me the address of Ellot Nor- babi ie Holey 7a finally brought it contributes to church, or charitable iit is awful,” L sighed. “But | sonous snakes of all varletien are kept Brening World: ton, wi seeking volunteers for | CUt-"divorce him?" affairs, Her husband's name {is on| things like that can’t happen when|in captivity, says Popular lence eaye that Austria-Hungary be-| American Ambulance Cor; in| « | Subscription Mists, but It never occurs|two persons love each other.” Monthly. ‘The venom ts removed from Although Zimpviile lowe prohibit sparrows, apparently the sparrewe pa My dear she hi earmany. B denies it. Whe France, LR, B. aeattntat eee Given oe ad i to him that she may care to help any| ‘That depends on whether the man| these reptiles and Injected Sito the don't read ‘em. . 'c Y replied. | means by ‘love’ what the woman| veins of a number of young horses! Ne. itt Smortenn im Newapeper Dizectory, ‘Her husband had provided ber with | all very well to talk of para-| means—unselfisi consideration,” Pat-| kept for that purpose, Thousands of | cA PAG fi remy Baer of Tao Brening World: ‘Let I Hvagad Rs elter, food, clothes and meffical at-| sites.” Patty ended, her vatce quiv-|ty observed dryly tubes of serum are distributed from | A new device een invente Prevent telephome conv \. ering with Indignation, jut no wife oor dear, T should hink she would | this institution every year, and mucl rom 8! ing eC ere e res are strui uphill at 6 Aca dpes me know the papers :nat ar rere yr Fag i ith Indignati “Bi ie Poor di T should think shy A Instituth ear, and hf liding backwards wh the wit strung uph an angle 7 published in Houston Codaty, Cal, J je law he lw notievno iu a conscientious and hard-|be a pessimist about men. Of course | has been done to reduce the high mor- n ea, BB ‘oblized to sive her money. orking mother ebould feel herealt| Ned is different from the rest. tality rate resulting trem emake bites, "7¢ thaw fortyive degregs, eel 2 cmerenang agnor pyrrevenenens. aor ae “I found that we bad gained about | 600 customers and lost about 850,/ Miss Hickett in turn. “But why did we lose 350 and why did our com- crucifies him, but never to one petitors lose 600% I pondered, ‘Why | j did 850 concerns change their buying | ; connections in this territory within a | making @ net gain of 160. year?’ nothing. IT bired a ma. jus auses of the shift: © | department. pe “A quiz of the salesmen revealed to get out and interview the 350 who had left Here's what he discovered as, Sloomily out of the window. flancee sat by him fanning htm as- siduously. “Cora, you know,” giggied Mrs. Jarr, “and her friend, Mr.—Mr."—— “Mr, Swink,” giggled the mature “altred—that ‘ta, I mean Mr, Swink—has been s0 anxious to meet you. He's heard so much of you.” If the lanky young man with the very blond hair waa anxious to meet | Mr. Jarr he did not evince either joy jor eagerness, “How do?" he mur- mured eadly and gave Mr. Jarr a limp, moist hand. Then he looked “alfred—that is, I mean Mr. Swink— 14 per cent—Carelessness in abipping | {s just crazy to live in one of the | suburbs,” gurgled Miss Hickett. “As per cent—Too’ stringent credit | +. mo, 1 could be content anywhere BRIAR I glooming by the window, while his) tween him and his Mancee, ahe want. ing to ight the cigarette for him and he evidently preferring to light it himself, “And now,” aid Mra, Jerr gust. ingly, “we should have eomething to celebrate the event to be, Wh, Cora?’ “Altred—that ts, Mr. Swink—doesn't drink, or says he doesn't, The naughty boy thinks he pleaves me im that,” said Mies Hickett, The naught: @roaned choked, Dat add Rote 4 ont “Now you must begin right and must make home comfortable for him,” remarked Mre, Jarr, with an Anxious eye on the victim. “I allow Mr, Jarre to have everything he wants in the ‘house, then he has no exouse to anywhere for anything. Not that tS ever wanted to!" ehe added. “Shall I make a pitcher of claret lemonade?" Mr, Jarr blinked. “I'll take @ ngt-