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Thm Broning World Daily Migaalno, Monday, July 2 9; 1913 Vtf vaTAnT.tBttun uv JDSRPlt PULtTZEn. ed Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, NoTM.lO 63 1'OrX HOW, J urn. A7.rU rt'MTZRlt. President, C3 Park Ttow. J ANCIP3 KIIVW. Treasurer. C3 Park Itow. .10Si:)'iI PUMTZKR. Jr., Secretary, C3 I'nrk ltow.v Entered nt It e I'o'I.OIIIm nt New York n; Peeond-Clnrfl Malt nr.' (Ascription Hiis to The KvtnlnslFor Knglnnd and the Oon tl n o n ana. World for tin Vnited States The Day of Rest i OfOvilsfM. 1911 TThe rrM PsUkMeffX (Tlx K 2 an nanaj ! By Maurice Ketten tj-i..-l'jju"X- vnjnjn njjnnnnnrjin - - Oca To.ir. Om Month. ond Canada. .50 All Countries In the International l'ostal union. - tf i On Yir .w 1"g Onn .Month t 3 ,VOULMH ffll NO. 18,001 WHAT ARE ALDERMEN FOR? enrt HK 6hootiiiL' of Itajenthiil with its revelation. of nng-ganVbler- I nnlit-e fro nuinnrv hns liinl one siirnif icniit hv-effect. It hns piled further discredit, suspicion ond infamy upon tho New York tnxicnb. Whnt tho novelist Arnold Hcnnolt calls in his impressions of this city "the supreme mystery of the vices of tho tnxicnb" may ho applied to darker vires than exorbitant fares, rickety cabs and Inade quate numbers. Not only is it admitted that nearly all gangsters now work from fcuricabs, hut it ha nlo been repeatedly pointed out that at least two hundred chauffeurs driving licensed taxicabs in this city or6 ex-oon- Ticta A man familiar with tho underworld counted a numbor of theso 'known crooks in charge of taxicabs on Second avenuo only a fow nights ago. This means glaring and criminal neglecton tho part of thofo resion."ible for ntv laws and ordinnncos. Tho city cannot keep thugs from riding in motor cars. But tho city can keep licensed taxicabs out of tho hands of irresponsible, jail bird drivers. Tho Aldermen have made a timid ond intermittent show of ln- TCstipaliiiL' tnxicnb rates and licenses. Weeks ago a committoo of the Hoard held hearings at which the testimony (mowed not only tho I extortion iiraetired by (he hotel-favored taxi companies, but also tho ragged and ill-regulated siato of tho rest of the toxicab sorvico. Tho Aldermen promised much. They havo dono nothing. Now the Kooiitlml case hns made it plniner than over that many of the tardcab drivers in this city are as crooked ns tho meters of their cabs. Who is responsible for these men? How long aro they to be licensed to steal through the city streets eorvnnts of thieves ond murderers prowling mennccs to peoplo who unwittingly rido with them? The Tew York tnxicnb is deep in mud and disgrace. City ordinances aro for tho protection and sorvico of citizens. .What are Aldermen for? , .-ihuUm 1 TO PREVENT WIFE-BEATING. S A MAN who is kind to animals kind to Mb wifo and children? Tho New York Woman's League for Animals Is sure tftut v I. Aooordinulv tho mcmbors of tho league aro starting illus trated lectures and prize essay contests in the oast side schools and settlement housos to teach tho children to know and love animala ond so grow up gentle toward each other. Tho cat, tho dog and tho horse each got a separato lecture, while birds, animals at tho zoo and animalB in general aro other topics. Afterward tho children get prizes for tho best esays on subjects suggestoa Dy mo iccturm. "You don't And wifo-boaters who aro fond of pets and lorers of nlmaW dcclnrcs the league Tho statement is somewhat sweeping. Yot the league is on tho ttsray side of tho truth. In spite of a good many Bill Sykoses and thoir dogs, tho average man who is fond of animals is more likely to be gontlo to his human-folk. Just ns fiddling Neros-have somehow novoT discredited the charm of music in soothing tho savago breast. Interest in animals is ono of tho earliest and Teadiest responses obtainable from n child's mind. As a rofining influonce, where such influences must bo few, perhaps nono better ropays cultivation. Moreover somo of the children's essays Bhow great observation and ihwrwdnoss. "Tho cat hns sharp claws and walks very soft" is on of tho most vital and pithy summaries of the animal that we have ercr met -4- I That ?s a Funnv WAV To REST 1 1 JOHN I OOM'T NFPD IHUIrtlTOrX MY VACATION To Moft.ri.ow ARcVoo Going lb READ AU.THOSE NOVELL OW TOUR. "TRIP V v s. i km y i Thgy arc Not novels ME"" ARE LEDGERS Tuc DCftb WANFS ME To LOOIS IO OS KV To REST , Tomorrow J SaUMMGRaoTHES i tiers sR.y WAT THfTRte . Ml f iy vacation f nvy c x NVourONoe ( PACKED TVPhI.D ahkIrJ VF S&l CoStMeRe) TrtEY OVER.TUR.M 1 I WiFEV OPLiMKiN r.flH Too EASILY. ) V- r J COUNTRY lCJ5S J Tu V?1?, 1 AH LUCkV TSc P.ncc Ctavs me Three- Days J ny i'A7 of KJEST T Tqwm tqu ARF A Li(rk-s f AAM- Yoo AMJSTHAME I Niure s " T (7 J , v . C The Cattle Man's Daughter. Cowrlrtt. 101A ky Tli l'mi TaVJjWt.f Co. (Tin Nw Totk WorldJ. No. 29-QVKEN DRAG A OF SKUVIA. SERVIAN cattlo dealer, L.unJowltza by name, had rtsea poverty to comtortablo fortune. And his beautiful dan Draga, planned from childhood to make far longer strides tho road to suocess. Sho fulfilled her plan to a far more ds extent than nho had dreamed, though sho paid for It with her life, Che ! of othora and with tho cxlstcnco of a royal dynasty. In DragA's country many a peasant has risen to dlrzy heights. The ( la not as dlfllcult as clsowhoro. Sorvla Is a llttlo "buffer state." (A toafBtr stato botween two crcat European powers serves intioh tho aamo purpose tl do the coop bars between two fighting cocks.) Sorvla Is about aa large M Massachusetts and with a population ocarcely equal to Indiana's, yet with a standing army 100,000 strong. Far larger than tho standing army of the United Statc3. A ewlnehord named Karageorgo holped wrench Servla freo from Turkny. Then another peasant namtd Obrcn hud KnragforKo murdered in Helzixl tho throne. A later Karnscorceovltch (or dcaeemlant of KarareorC) unatcheil the throne from an Obrenovltch. Then, hy assassination, tho Obren oitchca affaln held the throne. And at last Milan Obrenovltch was ktnsr. The Job carried an Income of JZ5,000 n yenr. Milan married n, Ittuslan Colonel's dang-hter, Natalie Keshko. They ha4 Hon, a stutrborn, deffenerato youth numed Alexander. Milan treated his wife M badly that she divorced htm. He manased his country so badly that the ServlaM deposed him. Ho abdicated In favor of his thirteen-year-old son Alexander, Now, a buffer stato Is always allvo with secret dlp lomatle plots on tho part of other powers. Spies throne the court And so It wai In fiuvtv. The cleverest nd most unscrupulous of theso spies was beautiful DntfR Msachln. Long; beforo his nbdloatton Milan had made vie of Dracaa sen'lces as a spy. He had also dono her the honor to fall very violently In love with her. Hut that was nothing mitmml. For dozens of Ser vian noblemen and forelm diplomats had already become enchanted by the cattle dealer's lovely dauRhtcr. She even, by Judicious use of her fasctnatloae, won an appointment as Iadyln-waltlnn to Queen Natalie. When Milan was kicked off the throne r)ra?a turned her battery of ohartnj to the enslavlns of llttlo Alexander. By the tlmo tho boy was fifteen ho was her helpless slave. Ills mother In raqo ordered Drapa to leave the court. Drtffa, Instead, used hor boundless Inrluenco with tho youns Kins. And It woe net she, but Natalie, who was exiled. Ae the years went on the KlnK Grew moro and moro hopelessly enamored, of Drafra. Her husband, In despair, klllM hlmelf. Drasa was fifteen years older than Alexander. And sho was bnxlur.InK tn lose her Rood looks. Yet she managed not only to hold her own aKainst joumtor, fairer women, but to rttlei as uncrowned Queen. At last, tu 1000, when she was thirty-nine and tho Klnc was twenty-fowr, Drajra played her last and most darlns card. Sho persuaded Alexander to marry her. The In'atuated. easily fooled monarch, who had been rejected by almost every Trlncecs In Hurope. nRrced. M!lnn, who was In I'arls, heard of tho pro posed marriage and hastened to fervla to prevent It. Alex.m ler had him stopped at tho frontier. And Druga became Queen of Scrvl.i. Truly the cattle dealer's dauRhterhad travelled far. Hut now the plamour woro off. Alexander began to ?e Drapa as sho really was. There were frequent and violent quarrels. Once In public Alexander struck her. Sho revenged herself by swallowing potaon or pretending to. Tho court physicians saved her llf and there was a reconciliation. In another marital spat Dratca boxed her roynl husband's ears. This kind of thing did not please tho Servians nor add dignity to tho palace. Hut tho King's misrule of his people, under Praga's supposed Influence, was Infinitely lees ploaslng. I At length ft conspiracy was formed among officers of I the army to get rid of Alexander Obrenovltuh and place I'eter Karageorgeovltah on the throne. On the night of June 11, 10M, the conspirators broke Into the palace, fought their way Into tho presence of Alexander and Draga and, accord ing to one account, ordered the King to send his wife Into exile. 'Alexander refused, and to emphasise the refusal ho clasped Draga In his arms and kissed her. The conspirators opened fire on the embracing couple. The royal lovers fell dead, riddled with bullets. The Killing of a Queen. Mrs. Jarr Sets Forth Upon an Errand of Merciless Mercy Ovnttbt. 1811. fcf Tha PrM PuMhliti Co. (Tbt .Nw York Worta). fTTO SAVE WORK-DON'T MAKE IT. Y maid teamed from JacX l Silver', valet, who got It A A from hie chauffeur, the ad- drea. of 1a fluperba. the nrefly Venuv v - r 1 m L 1 n hh wAiilf fnol 1 vhirni T Ct, in I. rnwr .nniirh to a rn Liu1 i rv in i nrir n n u iTiyi iirnimii L( I ui nuuu cda. ,uua, . 1- mvi v. n M x ' f . . marry and rutn himself," said Mrs A towns haa it-long ago in uie spring unu vnuu i emu, aiUdriag0.8mItn, R ,ne p0wderi her hahit for the summer. New York is lato hut determined. nose in Mrs. jan-'s boudoir. "As there m lis no xime uxe ine preseni, ioi mi Bejrinninc to-day Boy Scouts and "whito wings' will join forces, d0WB .nd h6r , t0 anythlnB chortro troon the litter and flying papers of tho greator city, and fight rash, it wtmia be a marriage bringing 6 r i i n.:iM- n. unhapplness to both!" it cut until they can announco victory and the annihilation of tho ..Weni T lmow u.8 a fool.fl errftn4f.. enenrr The Park Commissionor graciously approvos the movement said Mrs. Jarr, "and perhaps it's cirri- . . . c . .x. j : n-.4.o o..t,.l.,K ostty actuating us Instead of consdenoe. sad. oners to give rne ocouis piunvv vu uu u... xa.R but put on my M bluo ,er(f0 Bklrt TMmsmftTipr has reneatedlv urircd ae the beBt field for tho boys' efforts, and a white shirtwaist and my black But good as this scouring of the city may be in its way, its best 'arw wwrlr should ho in arousinc an instinct and habit among careless poo- -You'll put on your very best dress, . . .. ia. : U ,,V.H rdnono nd I'll lend you some of my Jewelry.' pie W Terrain irora uiruwiuj; pa. u.i ... i - iaM Mrii aiudrldge-Smtth. "I'll have im 4tn flrt nlaen. Don't make the litter. A heedloss hand drops a my town car tnicu us, too. Do you 3 iv. i. An ..n!,!,, thmk I'd give those peoplo newspaper ana sinns a mu u.uv i,, a . ,. ovel.y a day. A turn of tho wist, and a plate of decayed fruit flies through thing. And we'll overawe them from . "- x 8i.ii .,oo ,lrnat nTnnf 1, the very start!" S WinUOW IO manu an uiiaiK.ii.j u..u u,.0a,v.j ...v w-..v conslllPrRtloni tnl, pl!la Ppai8d costa Arms, home of Mrs. Modrldge- icimiin), sirs. Jarr and her companion ere being whirled to West Fifty-eighth street, to the Ind of Furnished Rooms. A smell of tar pervaded the dusty fternoon. The sun was blazing from Ha vantage ground on the Jersey hills aa Mra. Mudridge-Smlth'o ornate town oar whizzed In from Columbus Circle over the yielding asphalt and past the newly patched places In tho street. A groaning street roller waddled out of the way and let them pass down be tween the high, brownstone stoops of the rows of furnished room and hoard lng houses. Already some shade was gathering on the east aides of the high nights of steps from the street and over the base' ment entrances. And here young women CfttSO. to Mrs. Jarr. And soon, in . her besi "Don't be satisfied with cleaning up the offect. To the Hoy Scouts and tho "whito wings"-good hunting. To flnpry (nJ- ofler W at ,h9 h erorybody: Watch tho good work and study how you caii help. Make less of it to be done. The Total Cost. with conspicuous blond hair were tilted back In chairs, giving generous displays of white stockings and while canvas shoes beneath short summer dresses or white duck, grass linen or thin wash goods. You can see where the stores sen some of tho bargain day, ready-to-wear summer dresses," said Mrs. Mudrldge- Smlth. But Mrs. Jarr was too interested In watching this advance guaru oi me dwellers In tho Land of Furnished nooms. Some were reading evening papers, some absorbed In paper back novels, others sat with olbows on knees and chins In the palms of their hands and chatte'd with dapper young men, who toyed with elastic bamboo canes as they dlsousBed the gossip of the off fen His.HH II I wis U3La2y. ("'- W.T"H. " .71.-". .1! Wi " ' ' Letters From the People! To Mre on H n Wi-rlc Tn Km RUlor ct The T.naijsa World I A yrung man Inquires tn 'iur columns If tt Is possible to live on 13 a week, and wants some experienced person to advise him how It's to be done, Ac. It j possible to live well on this sum- Si you know how as I have aone it on Si Vlfte less. The f.rat thing Is to set aside ft or fl.0 for a saving fund for ?serve eaoh week. Then secure a fur nished room wltV.n walktnz distance of Mm office for $2 weekly. The amount SS) spend for luncheons should never sjcoeed IS cents and for supper SO cents, feandays excepted. On this day two do4 S3 cent meals should be purchased. IVtronlze quiet pluces that do not ex feet tips. Tor breakfast It Is bost to tHrlt a deltcalenen siore and purchase a loaf of whole wheat bread or pumpor- and a Jar of peanut butter, lvifp shelf. A few slices of pumpernickel nlttt the nut butter generously spread over them make a sustaining and palat abln meal. Oooaslonally a few bananas or ripe fruit tn season will help vary the monotony of this breakfast, whloh hardly oosts anything at all. A list of expenses will simplify matters. Laun dry costs about 60 cents a week. Adding to this the approximate oost of break fasts at home brings the total to about rs.ft) per week. This leaves )LM for amusements or Incidentals, together with the reserve fund of 11.60 previously mentioned. The latter will be needed for replenishing the wardrobe from time to time and should be kept Intact and banked away. At a local Y, 3f. C. A. branch one ran spend his evenings profitably and enjoy the privileges of a Onrrlxht. 1013. by Tl Vm rubllthlng CK (Th Ntw TotX World), ry the xcav 0 flirtation, Man uxintt but little here below, nor icants that y Jlftle long from the same girl, One of the most remarkable phenomena of modern life (j that of a youth with no chin or income to speak of, or an old bachelor with no hair or nnrals to speak of, (Jesruntlno on the perfect combination 0 "iotiir, sewing- machine and Circe" he might m'xrry, it he could find her. A man never will learn that when a troinan has a heartache she doesn't want a dose of medicine; and a M'owan net'er will learn that when a man has a toothache he doesn't want a dose 0 sentiment. To be contrtnclnp, Cupfrt sTlouW bo pictured with a pocKefbook instead of a quiver on his back; nowadays it requires something more solid and up-to- date than a pilf paper arrow to touch the insulated modern heart. A woman Is selted with a oold panie at the thought of leing sffTJ tmtnar- rfed ofr her oiorw are gone; but you never can persuade a man that he won't be a thing of beauty and a decoy forever. When a mem begins to fen Ms Tote frouMcs fo n girl, unless she is stone deaf she will har Opportunity pounding at her door, - "How much did It cost to .end Atns.' a man neper toflt do abte to understand the solid pleasure a tooman fairs in being mjerib!s once in awhile. good reading room and library, gym-1 home your big catch of fish?" naslum, swimming pool and make many stored away In a Un box o tin, desirable friendships. v, 1 x. "Seventy-five cents exprettane and I my reputation for veracity." TWieii Jealousy comes in at the door, Love goes out the nl idotc Jit leareft lo peace. season in the show business. Mrs. Jarr rightly surmised that whea there were moro shadows und perhaps moro breese at dusk all the blank faced houses nlons the street would exuda more golden haired younr women and moro dapper young men-the latter with canes tj bounce and twirl. The car stopped at a houe, exactly llko tho rest of the row. In the middle of the block. And Mrs. Mudrlde-flmlth pressed the electric push button with a determined hand. ,.galn sho mng, and agan and again. Finally a shuffling of toei was neard and a slatternly woman of forty openod tho door. 'Why didn't you take your key?" she began, querulously, but seeing It was strangers, she said: "We got a parlor noor you can have. Young feller In there now, but he's got to settle and git out, or git out, anyway. No washln,' no light housekeeping ,'.V "We are not looking for furnished rooms," satd Mrs. Jarr, "wo are calling on Miss nirdle ahem afaiflratssl" Her mother's In," was the weary and disappointed reply. "iMrs. Brownl airs. Drown!" A door opened two nights above nnd a fat and wheezy voice answored: "Is It tho cleaner? lt him leave the things and bring his bill to-morrow. La Superba nln't In." "It's parties to sen yout" bawled back the door opener and she shuffled away. Mrs. Jarr and her friend passed over the small, dingy, frayed mat on tho oily looking marblo hall floor and by the Fcratohed oak hall rack, the seat of whloh was covered with letters and postcards addressed to different persons. "Bring up any mall fer Iltrdle like good sports!" called down La Suporba's professional mother. Hut the visitors, with noses elevnted, did not deign to look for tho Hrelly Venus's correspondence and ascended Ith as much hauteur as they could command, facing a walk of two flights up. You a1nt perfesslnnal friends, air you? No, I'd a knowed you," said La Superba'a alpaca mother, for she was arrayed In this material of crushed and dingy nspeot. "We are frlendji of M. Ptlver-that Is, I am-ahem his sister," expiawea Mrs. Mudrldge-Smlth. "I did say I'd he a sister to him," sne wnisperea 10 Mrs. Jarr as their hostess proffered them feats by dumping a very tmm cat and a very fat little old dog out of two faded and spring-broken, oversturrea chairs. The professional mother rolled up her yea "You tiave come to part them fond hearts. I sees tt In your facesr she groaned, "Watt!" And she tottered over and poured herself a drink of colorless liquid. TKow break the newal lie ain't really jot no money? He', four flushing 7 she asked, , Cbpjrlfht. ma. or The rrtu Publlriilrs Oo. (Tba Nr Yefft World). 2.JJ Why do the sides of a river flow more slowly than its centre 2.2 "Why is the lower part of a candle flame bluish in colorf 2) J Why will not flame pass through fine wire gaueet 2..J Why is hard water made soft by exposure to airf 2 jo Why does a Ughtld candle lowered into a mine show wTivthertr, not the atmosphere thene is fit to breathoT IH1SB quesUens will be answored Wednesday. EITere ere rspassi iSsj Friday's: Z3 (Why Is dew often harm flit to health?) It Is raden with 4Sis arth's unlwalthful vapors, especially In marshy districts. S.17 (Why is a window pane cold to the touch, even In hot weatheffT) Glass tends to oast off heat, rather than itore It. Thus the sun's rays n less Impression on It than on surrounding objects. SCs (Why do the sun and moon look llko'rtat surfaces?) They are so far from the earth that we oannot see the difference In longth between tha rays) that Issue from their edges and those which issue from their centros. At 11m rays, holng of nn apparent equal length, give a Hat aspect to the bodies. S30 (Why are fogs more frequent in vatleya than on hilltops?) Valleys coUsjot moro moisture than do hills and are not exposed enough to -winds to allow the) blowing away of the vapor. 240 (What is the difference between sound end noise?) Noises are produoed! by nn unequal movement of tho air. Sounds movo tho surrounding air In equal and rhythmlo vibrations. A noise, In other words. Is a discordant sound. A4 eound la harmonious noise. The May Manton fashions T: UDltE aro certain advantages In tfes corcet covor that closes at tho back which nro apparent nt a glunr-H. Ah this on can bo tlnlHhed In this way or with the reg ulation front closing It 1h minuted for wear lieneatn th" blouse of ull kmcN. Wearera w 10 aro seeking as xundir effei t as pos sl'dn will like the Hinnoth fitting pep 1 it nt uttaehi'd to tho lower udgp, but when t!m Ilgure 1h slender It Is JiiHt an well to ulluw th corset :over t i:..luinl u llttlo be low the waist lino und draw It tip oy muna of tape ami .1 casing. The best Hltnplng for tho neck depends, entirely upon tho bloitsn beneath which the corset cover In to be worn mil thn ilnlsh always Is 11 mutter of taste. In ono view, the pointed neck In shown (In tnl with htnd fir.'ilolderod soallops and wilts for the rib bon, -and this treat ment always Is a clisnnlug and dainty one Tl.fi corset cover 1 made In thres pieces. When clc jed In lno haul:, the front Is cut In me piece: when closwl at the front, t io baok is out In ono piece, .for,, tho medluTS; Nle. trio pnrmmt aav.. will r.iqulro 1H yards iiminriai an or l ft Pattern 7428- ynrd 4 1 Inches wide, wim 3 '4 yards of lti llrilnir nml t ..... Corset Cover for M Isoes and Small of Piiclnc Women, 14, 18 and 10 Years. la 7ut 1 Sue. for misses of II, 10 and 18 years. Ca1aTTin3J EVKNINO WORLD Jl I AY "l ANTON FAMIIOnI DUTtDAU, DonaJd Building, 100 West Thirty-second treet (oppo. site Qlmbel Bros.), coihh' Blxth avenue and Thlrtv-r'ond street, .New ior or sent oj man on ui lea cenis m com oc 1 stamps for eaoh pattern ordered. IMPOnTANT Write your address plalnty and always speesry alsa wanteo. xoa rw. aenes tor iour postaa. 11 in a hurry. tsaSKSHSKs I Obtain I I These rattens. I