The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 16

--___—<——S ——— — ‘Frening World Daily Magazine ’ (Thursday, March 8, tet y OPC B H. Cassel || Fifty Failure Ang Giorld. | All Aboard! muita, By J. H. Cassel | ity Failures = =x = = __—— ’ BLISHDD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. B ‘ | Supday by the Presa Publishing Company, Now. $3 to SS epost vw | W h O . ame ack vy fi LaTK How, New York. Aguhdoomenen S65 pas RMANUUS SHAW oTreanurer ‘64 Par Rows” pat rn By Albert Payson ‘Terhune JOSHPH PULITZER,’ JIr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. | al ee i Buneere - tered at the iF t-Office at Ne 4 ,Y ork an Second-C | Coopright, 1917, by The Prem Publ npn » iT le ore Evening Wortd) iB : Nesey | cues Bane nL ail Ghent to Get tienen No.10—PATRICK HENRY: The Failure Who Becamea Hero. . oe ae fn Vnited chink er ae N Virginia during the middle years of the eighteenth century @ bee One Year..... One Month, + $3.50) One Tear..... +901 One Month ——— VOLUME 87. ccrscscvscvcccvcsscscvscecccsseeeNO, 90,988 WANTED—FOOD PATRIOTS. OT all the plots against America are hatched by German spies. | A little group of wilful men in Congress are not the only oncs endangering the nation’s safety. | There are thousands of eminently respectable citizens of the! United States loudly cheering the flag and proclaiming their own) patriotism who are in reality enemies to the Republic. | He who robs the people in their daily food supplyy pointed out to newcomers im oore O08 46 » spectacled, solemn-faced man the region as an example of “education thrown away The bespectacled man was Patrick Ilenry, son of a well-tode Scotch immigrant. Amid a brilliant and rising group of young Virginians he had already been stamped as a hopeless failure. His father had given him a splendid classical education and had dem tined him for some such profession as the law or ministry. But Henry had smashed the paternal hopes by refusing to follow any of the courses laid out for him. § At eighteen he proceeded to put a further Warrier between himself and success by marrying. Marriage at eighteen scemed an ideal form of career y suicide, even'in those old times. With a family to support, it was needful for Henry to find work of some kind, He tried his hand at farming, an occupation held In high esteem by eighteenth century Southerners. In spite of help from several sources he My blog practices oar aber persed the cloak of busine could not make his farm pay. While his neighbors le who places profit above public necessity; were earning a goodly living from their tobacco and He who 1s not willing to make a sacrifice for the benefit | bad Bash ly corn, he could not amass anything but debts. of neighbors Ase rebels This was not due to lack of capital, but to @ seem- That man, in this time of crisis and necessity, is # traitor | 4 ing lack of intelligence. He did not appear to have | + to the people, sense enough or industry enough to wring a living from the rich virgin eoll. { What was an economic question has now become a moral issue. So he decided to go into business. He started a store, with every pros- b Experts have devised endless explanations, committees have investi-| pect of success and in a neighborhood where trade was brisk and competi- gated, courts have indicted and Legislatures have passed laws, but | tion was slight. ‘ He had enough funds behind him. No rigid training in EMciency Meth- ‘ all to no practical purpose. 5 ‘ ‘ es | ods was needed to prepare a man at that time to rungsuch @ store as y 5 In a land of peace and plenty food prices continue to rise higher Henry's. . i each day—higher even than in countries at war. His friends began to hope his luck had at last turned and that he was j We like to define patriotism as national unity against foreign | about to redeem his early failures, But they soon found out he was not 4 enemies, forgetting our own greater disloyalty at home. | able to make any more of a success at storckeeping than at farming, 5 Waving the American flag and shouting for universal service See veri. Saha Gasntasatae tease eee, Gud sleesi cement a Eee q do t tli t ighbo: but of incapacity. He was one of those men who simply cannot make good. 4 es not grant license to prey upon our neighbors, } In short, with every ald to give him success, hoe was w Failure. And there i Now is the time for every real American engaged in supplying seemed no prospect of his becoming anything better, 4 the necessities of the nation to show his colors. { Therefore, when he announced that he was going to be a lawyer, he met Who is the first man ready to sacrifice extortionate private Mink COTS Brea eee Weren we Cee Oen See eee profit for public welfare and to treat his fellows fairly and aquarcly? | phddbatd csc hng etiorarends aE peta is Sverytning Soe Food patriots as well as flag patriots aro wanted in every city| hes Lady seemed no chance that he would be more than an arrant failure at the law, in the country. ; It was thought he would presently drop the new line of work and artft * Put the Star Spangled Banner on your cash register. \ into something else; and so on through the whole of a useless, ineMolent | a lifetime, ; Yet Henry stuck to his new resolution. He mastered the atudy of law, 4 ? WHERE EAST AND WEST MEET. was admitted to the bar, and began humble practice as a country attorney, t ‘ ‘ . ; _ And presently the tide of failure was checked. 4 UT of the Kast there came recently to America Sir Rebindra- i Henry developed marvellous powers of eloquence. He found he could sway a jury to his will, even though he could not raise tobacco or eel’ groceries, His eloquence won case after case for him. It swept him iato politics. The American colonies were on the eve of rebelling against England. And Henry threw himself heart and soul into the struggle, His speeches, his personal influence his plan for knitting the scattered colonies together by “Committees of Cor- An Immortal 3 respondence’—all these speedily made him a man ef endorse mark. The climax came when—before the Virginia Com- vention in oben ia TH hte glorious “Liberty or Death” oration brought him death« less fame. The rest of his career is part and parcel of our country’s history. ‘he lazy Failure of early life all at once was recognized as the foremost orator of his century and one of America’s immortal patriots, nath Tagore, poet, seer and prophet, steeped in mystic lore and knighted with modern honors. Homeward bound to India he set foot first on familiar Old World soil in Japan, and there ecught to summarize his impressions of this wonderful New World. He found the United States on tho road to Imperialism, not in a spirit of conquest, but aiming toward that Utopia of world peace. Curiously, too, he saw a nation, always accused of thinking only in terms of materialism, not made more materialistic by ite great war- time prosperity, but undergoing processes of a new thought which looks to greater and higher things. “And,” added the poet, “America is destined to be the meeting place of the East and the West.” Gone is the glory of Galata Bridge, where Moslem and Christian have crossed side by side for centuries. Fading is the fame of Suez, where all the world was wont to pass by. But, behold America— New York—where East and West, the Orient and the Occident, shall Fables of Everyday Folk—By S I The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Coppright, 1917, wy The Prow Publishing Go, ) pected to “get by” on her nerve, She| his attentions with considerable tact. | Careright, 1917, by The Pree Pu staff, When he did get in connection | It al after walt- meet on Broadway, the new highway of the world. The Soci nar Weng Inada nice appearance and a good }Ono moonlight night the inevitable (The 3 with Mr, Rangle that gentleman was|ing for you, But !f you WILL filrt. be . 1 " ° he wife of y Oh, East ts East, and West is West, and never the twain shall ICE ba Lala She spent most of her money on| Ho asked her the momentous ques- S Mr. Jarr was hurrying to take quite peevish. ‘ \* with the w of your best meet, NCE upon a time there was &| clothes in anticipation of a big catch.| tion and she chuckled inwardly. He a car downtown to his dally I wish you'd forgotten 1t," he/ friend? And a woman who ts fat 7 ¢ woman who had Ittle and af-| For she had the marriage “bee in her| was hers, She did not wait long to toll he heard the patter of little | snarled over the phone, “Now, I'll 1 old enough to be MY mothert* TiN Barth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment fected much. That is to say, bonnet,” Gee eilow, Gravatians ala announce it Bho gid pot wane to feet behind him and a childish volce|bo snatched bald-headed !f I don't| Mr, Jarr explained. ; a a chance © " 5 est; she endeavored to impress everybody | most of the paying. She “put on|she agreed to arty ein bod heels calling his name. He turned to be-|stop off at some store and get those| “Oh, how considerate you are rune But there is neither East nor West, Border, nor Breed, nor that ehe was| airs” and dressed “ft to kill." She|the honeymoon right then and there. | hold Master Johnny Rangle. pesky buttons, In the store I'll be| ning errands for other people!” erled Birth, healthy, wealthy| made her small income appear v ¥|So the next day everybody knew it “Oh, Mister Jarr!” piped the boy.|told they are all out of dark pearl| Mrs, Jarr. “Now, if I asked you to When two strong men stand face to face, tho’ they come from and wise, She had| tse indeed. It was @ successful] und before long the knot was tied use it will be closing | stop at the store for ME for pearl the ends of the earth, + ——_— pose. ‘Then came the awakening. ‘The man| “My mamma wants you to come in| buttons, bec: ; a very fetching)” Everybody thought she was alshe married, whom she thought was| and see her about somepin. I got to| time and the salesgiris will be getting | buttons"—— Way with | her.| wealthy woman, and as there were|‘'a rotired business men,” was one | hurry to echool.” ready to go home,” “But I didn’t stop at any store tor 6 7 “getoh-| Many men looking for such she had|of those who lived from “hand to J ° earl buttons for Mrs, hat da, It “fetoh-| mr number of admirers. Thus it came| mouth.” Tks too was looking tor a| Mr. Jarr retraced his steps and| Upon his return at evo Mra, Jarr| pearl buttons for Mrs, Rangle, Tonly, OPEN THE DOOR MR ed” her consider-| to pass that one of the most popular | “bonanza” and believed he had found| mounted four flights of stairs to hia] Was fciness Itself, “'Smatter?" asked | telephoned Mr. Rangle to do it," fale ’ - MAYOR. able, Her name] of these paid her court. She had| {tin her. In fact, he had borrowed | neighbor's domicile, Mr, Jarr. “What's the Indictment | t Mr, Jarr. was Miss Grafter,| heard it whispered that he was althe money to come to the winter ORE ea aha drop in, I bad | now?” It's the same thing!” snapped Mra. THE eincere ci ici » Bo: | Seat great catch and had been at this ex-|sort, hoping his attractiveness to ow nico of you to drop in, I had] nov b tar sans vase. re O THE gincere city officials of the Board of Estimate and the| Whenever ahe| Eenaive place all winter. women would bring him an neiress | ttle Johony on the lookout for you! ‘Oh, I have nothing to say; you | Jarr, Public Service Commission who are meeting in secret confer-| ence to review the New York Central west side improvement] wanted to go] So she continued her lttle graft] and would “live happy ev downtown to do| game. Ho gave sumptuous dinners for her and arranged all kinds of trips opping she any shopping she) ana parties. He wore a new sult ter.” | remarked Mra, Rangle as she stood|can do as you please, but I was look-| “I'll never do it again!” Mr, Jarr v found themselves in the! in ner doorway wiping her hands on| ing out of the window after you this| declared, “Never do a favor an@ her apron, “I haven't any girl, the| morning, and I saw little Johnny | you'll never get in trouble!” nd both “had to go t , The Eve Yorld co . » policy. . < | ; rder to Keep the marri plans, The Evening World commends the policy of the Open Door, would telephone | every day and did everything to shino| craft afloat. They found great diffi-| children have gone to school, Mr. ———++ Conferees are prone to complain that it is difficult to conduct|to a lady friend, saying, “Dearie, |in her eyes culties in keeping up appearances and | Rangle had to go down to his work 4 i He spent money lavishly and Miss| grew to hate each other in the . business negotiations in public. But publicity never produced one|*t 44 such # lovely day, and Jonos,) (oe Apel) Mitty eed, Here was hor | Struggle, extra early this morning and I know wade ten-thousandth part of the evils that breed in the dark |Smith & Co, have a great sale On| ong looked for opportunity—the man |” Each learned this moral: you'll do me a favor? ——— | Do come along. We will hire # taxi] of wealth who could advance her| Many grafter gots caught at his} Mr. Jarr sald he'd be only too glad ot opu lar Ss upers ie itions | Too much secrecy in preliminary stages provoked a considerable | 424 haye lunch downtown; come on!” | soctal aspirations, Sha encouraged own game to do any favor she might ask. l = Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old.—Swift, ; 7 Tho friend would “full for it,” and poduiseinclea sg ) a9 pelt asi nore part of the opposition go excitedly expressed at recent hearings. 'Too|when it would come to paying tor + = Rial sige Mr. Rengle! perhaps the oldest thing in the world| An October bride will be pretty, @0 . i 5 the taxi an argument would begin as Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know.— Montaigne, for me to be sure and stop off at one perstition, and although most of | quel loving but jealous, ei much secrecy in present processes of revision will serve more to stimu-| tg’ whe would pay. for it; but. of 9 A y of the stores oth Ris way home and| te kere cements Sears mone OF) SUCH IED, Joving Dut jealous late suspicion than to promote understanding. [course the other Woman always did. be Hberal, de will be fond o} ntertiuining but extrave bring me a card of a dozen or two| there are manu interesting “signs” that| kind, but of a w " It was the same with the luncheon. | Bus acicn fromecalbanea Tate ' | oN Ree i h re is an excellent bit of Biblical advice, whose application is| Miss Grafter just didn’t have quite | B: } ] | ] R fl Ss ||| dark poart buttons of the size suit-| have come down from past ages. Tis too often confined to the collection plate, that may well be | the change, and the ether woman ||| acnetor ( WI e ections able for a little girl's dress. Our tele- remem-| settled the bill ; (abet most common of these precepts, | | me ob \]] |] | phone is out of order. i sik - The bride should never entirely d ng? course she did not try the e ag! ¥ ARRIED in gray, you will go yd \ bered in this public affair: “Let your light so shine before men that) ¢,0f Mee errand Ag Martian By Helen Rowland | Then her face flushed and Mr, Jarr M gray, y © lher wedding garments before 4) yp al far away. the careful about that may see your good works.” Otherwise, unbelievers may make lerstood W as the matter with hour set for t em us this’ ¢ Fre ne very carerd Bocas take nies eee ” Married in black, you will] su 4 to bring tho worst of lane : f. - ‘S } ‘ ‘ 280 BE BA FONE Er ene, See Couvright. 1917, by ‘The Pre Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World.) he Rangle telephone, wish yourself bac id ‘ reference fairly, to anot Seriptur, ext rads < hen she as with wood thin « r ack, roo! es sea sages al text that reads: “And) When she was with a “good thing’ | |. oasterg of the heart, mere men are still In a stato of barbarism, slightly | The Jarra’ telephone bad gotten | ai) Yourself backs | ais tna met ‘de ars * men loved darkness rather than light because their deeds were evil.” | \oltsre And t she grafted in ] tempered by woman, ut of order” ne ga.. way several stay Fayed In the wedi Mtg until ations for dinners, suppe ea cs, But there are conventio a ene er at th | yitati mn for dinners, suppors, oe . pee He len sa h H nee rg the best| 4rried in red, you wil! wish your. | e finding of a spider on the;wed- epee SAT aha WAVER: Hhd rat " 5 like s ’ 5 ne pe ee onen tee 1. | Selt dead, ding ko rride ix consderes L etters From the People went by and she never had ® meal A bachelor's heart is like a violin with the strings ted families in theso mat. |*\f dead oad deste ero ee PE ee do 14 cOnmdereg broken—it is useless to try to “play” on it, ers, 80 a ade no comment, | | Marre: AAT you Wh ina L re About Profit goods $ Expenses $250 Net 1 occa y that 1 a ab etd dale ital aaah CTT To the Editor of The Evening Wor V $ Fapense 10 4-10 per cent uy | mn getting onto his car Mr Married in green, ashamed to 1 In to the discussion as to] Of sa f r me he w tg 1 : A The bigger and weightier a man the more helpless] assisted a stout lady who was fall-] ‘ a > wh 1 be based on], ae iar Wal you sau ae in somehow? Of| he {8 without some little tugboat of a woman to tie | {ne in getting off ba pale a 7 Married in yellow, ashamed of your & price, k uring lace | course: pay all my own ex- him to her and tow him safely into harbor. Take your hands oft M& 294 teliow meyers ramprsearsa ors knowing how | penses and won't be a bit of trouble,” | eee wretch!" snarled the stout lady, Married in bius, te will alwave be I: 7 % » to-day has t ’ ually went there was a policeman around I'd haye 4 I Hizzini breathed bis ypened, however, as she knew | Telling les 1s a fault in a boy, an art in a lover,| acted, you cheap masher!" true, last, and Italy which he lates his profits | py, that ends did nearly | an accomplishment in a bachelor, and second-nature , te te ,| Married in pink, your spirits will loved above all ¢ . t i ay" rono payin her expense fig- | P But Mr, Jurr wasn't cured, Inside] ,).,' urthly* things, bd : res ured up very indeed. in a married man, the car 4 jing his newspaper | m which vad several time: rupt If the ex { : © car and reading Pap af pSpuineelapeh E mes bore w fixed A The Hise On one of these occasions, nt er Some g he noticed a woman standing hold-| , juitried im white, you have chosen | licen dr forth sentence of | ays that the way E pronounces considerable effort, she manag o i a : aright, ‘ Ideath, w 1 WOR RAYE Ron ee trip to & winter resort where | Money is a chiffon vell, through which a girl's pug nose becomes “re-|ing a little girl y the hand. He got eee twa oe wealth, Tuemday |: Seatn, 31 to mourning. say it this way— were ma naires. She|trousse,” red bair is turned to “Titian,” and embonpoint becomes merely | up and gave .he woman his seat, She] fo. yealth, Wedne jay the ‘best ae | pris f ; er 7 You It im. © claims that tg| hadn't much mor but ns usual ex: | «piympness.” sat down without thanking him, and] of all; Thursday for crosses, Friday lover. | ‘ ate ! hounded rong, lat know who ts right, a pulled the :Ittle girl up in her lap.| fer losses, Saturday no luck at all of his 1 ni from’ the shakes the 4. | Yo you knuw where there is } act of what wo call fatnt ‘ Acoli Pa ey . ‘age the e|. A January bride will be a prudenttor th w yf enaae sellin $25,000, | Bchool that teaches ahore | ing, Ww aia mpanies In a quarre} it 1s an awful disappointment to a woman if a man doesn’t | *FO™ this polnt of vantag She igs housekeeper and very good tempered, | “pat in death, ee os, wo | hand free of char night in m: : are ; ning - ‘girl wiped her recently whitene A February bride will be a human 4 y © receipt ¢ 1 or bad| sa ething to make her ery : ‘ out eve He | vi ? TWO BROTHERS. | 4 Ra naa ne | ORE Ng tO MAKE ' |shoes and their muddy goles on Mr.Jand affectionate wite and tender! Mazzini first i A ews, ea sudden con. _— ay Ty orke ) . snhatomy, and ‘ © Would succeed he au abal au Mallen CAiabls ood E-aeh Be ENAGED Sos f Jarr’s trousers, Then she jerked t| mother, then tabK un ° must rai price that the ere |q ise pater ot the mremine Wana FRAC ON BF tee Rinoas veneer AAR RID | If your husband 1s wrapped up in bis work from 9 A. M, to 6 P.M. youl}i, waten chain and broke tt. A March bride will be a frivolous) tasteful a, lite rae cent ge of gross fit aalt & ee | K y advise me if 1 ving been | the contraction is n enough |needn't bother to Investigate his morals, Satan wouldn't waste his talents| Arriving at the office Mr, Jarr Sith! somewhat given to quar I is lared, ‘he ine h \ h | bor s country of English par-|to bring about a faintin | «| trying to tempt @ man with so little time and energy for the devil's business, | encountered the boss coming in, The} “An April bride will be tne ported ; and a on Jentage and hav ived here for al-| Person so affected turns white and | Ying P fms tant in 1 he then es. the prices #o that) most twer TH, § bilwed to aac |feela_ suddenly weak. But “th ——- boss looked at the cl scowled, | but fairly good looking ire Ne ne ie a, the Bi Bo hat) most twet urs, AM Obliged to we-| feels su uk. But w 8 ' vat i‘ Be Ae ea scome vith his pen made w has eee oo ones sitlser par SFM Tabs |RICHON 1k Ayer M Ae anne Freon Nowadays, a man’s attempt to make love to you ts not always an im-]Mr. Jarr was ton nutes, late Hel Nelo and likely ta bet as Ba wer s Vils un which Italy Res Hi t , } a per ae Hee eee ee eo we gM IS RM | pertinence. He may be doing {t merely out of pity, out of curiosity, out of | dared not ee pnena vf Paid for! “A June bride will be impetuous and} the fort nent Je . i ow > wh a sh ie ; Ma ae ek ’ , ee RvR i 7 it 4 some time. hen he did so he was] generous. Paki ‘or & : yea : trou At ne | politen out of habit—or just because he can’t think of anything cae ee naan ane nt oftfive boy| A July bride will be ha anal ea a he, be- ‘ , 5 4A * | to do. " ot rt but a triff ub emper where ! ad that M Rangle was “in conference” | sma ny 1 K my 1 € 1 P 1 Yew nism Beltiah Aly ; ; N alt. Hal Mec Bangle. was “in ennserense: | An August bride will be amiable Young i Hallam j le know jf there 1s any war ey ris re There are more ways of killing a man's love than by strangling It tO} go, although all personal ¢ were ber bride will be discreet, |} erent party | Kesu $4, Cost of between Japau and Germany. A. H. — gtored, |death—but Uyes’s the usual one, charged 10 cents @ call te the‘office| affable and much Mked, i tyranny, ; ‘sand domesta