... serve on 2151) BY
C?!“- yes GOLDEN
.,GOLDEN
SATURDAY. SEPT. 18, 1915
*‘
'NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
tide 8:02 a. 111.: 8:25 p. m.
"sea 5:37; sets 5:56.
.Ik.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
(‘1’ PHONE CALLS.
,f ’ Editorial Rooms-r92.
”siness Office—93.
Iqurwalk Branch Office—1388.
. itors Residence—Izz5—3.
Editor's Residence—752-4.
siness Manager’s Residence-—
1113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
,._‘— -,_
MASONIC NOTICE
M-
1:
_ Stated Communication of Old
l Lodge, No. 108 F. ind A. M.,will
old at its rooms, Sept. 211st, 1915,
”8 o'clock p. m. All Master Masons
”fidialiy and fraternally invited.
Fraternally yours.
SYLVEBTER P. DECKER, .W MI
’ttIe‘s‘:
‘ ROBERT M. w1Looot,
Secretary.
W
BRINGING ARMENiANs To AMERI
.. . CA. 1
The Turk still persecutes the (invis-
thm Armenians; as he has done from
.. time immemorial.
persecution is said to surpass all pre-
Nious atrocities. _
It is estimated that Since last AprilI
‘ Inn 300, 000 to 700. 000 Armenians
have died irom massacres, starvation
" and disease. The Turkish Gov ern-
men‘ has been carrying out a syste-
nsatle and burden deportation. seem-
mxly leth the purpose of destroying
the .race. in extensive regions the
..:‘mhole Arn1eriian2populatlon » has been
expelled. women have been outraged
.md sent to Turkish harems, men and
boys have been driven into deserts,
families have perished by thousands
or hunger and exhaustion.
The government gives the specious
excuse that “the Armenians are spies
and revolutionists." 13111 whenothe
Phebe. the Turkish war minister; why
they were so cruelly treated he re-
t" [jailed “Because it amuses us."
.- The American ambassador has inter-
._ posed a plan to solve the Armenian
"problem once star all. He suggests
bringing the surviving Armenians to
meant land
I “The United States," he says,
Iranian people out Ofbondage. They
douldfbe put in the unsettled regions
.11! the western states,
dihlngton, eastern Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada and California. They are a
clem1industrious, intelligent race,
lilo best class of immigrants. tumors
‘nd laborers, eager for education.”
He has asked and receives the appro-
1's 1 of Ithe Turkish ofllolals for:"his
dimmer-1d submitted it to Washington,
And the present 1
'sex, not even the feminine. can re-
“Austrian ambassador asked Enver ‘
bated himself in the matter and pro- ‘
. ms country and settling them on our .
flight. be the Moses to lead the Arg
ln parts of
am
SATURDAY. SEPT. 18, 1915' ‘
1the liquor business, and results in hodI
'mansgement. There has been a big:
revenue from the traillc. and drunken—
iness has been greatly reduced, but;
the people made up their minds that
ithe evil outweighed the‘ good: That is.
with the exception ,of Charlelston,
where the‘ unveiling “wet” vote was
ten to one. It was country against
city, as usual. The South will now
extent. including all the
states east of the Mississippi except!
Louisiana. in that state the numerical
preponderance of New Orleans -will
probably prevent suite prohibition for
a long time yet. a o
~———+—-——-———-
A WOHAN-MADE WORLD?
Mrs. moat. chairman of the wo-
men-voters" convention in San Fran-
cisco. advised women to form no al-
liance with “any existing man's poli-
tical party"—whlch was good Advise«
and then proceeded with this dubious
proposition:
“The union of this Sisterhood of
women voters is the power politically
_ of teh near future. > For twenty centur-
ies you have been led to believe your'
work was to patch up the evils ger~
minated by man's socalled civiliza-
tidn. It is time for us women to have
a civilization of our own."
is it at all likely that a purely wo-
man-made civiliaztion would be any
better than. the present makeshift!
which is so contemptuously referredi
to as "man-made“? Certainly it would
be superior in some important re~
Ispects, where man’s prejudice or lg
norance or neglect has blockaded hu-
man progress But when it comes to
organizingono sear into 11 political
1 party whose program is to remake the
. world in disregard of the other card a
needs or wishes, not only every sensi-
ible man but every sensible woman
‘Imust see the folly of it. Even lithe
l thing could the done—and of course it
can t——it would mean disaster. No
mould the world and perfect human
society. it takes both.
These extreme feminists had betle1
turn back to Tennyson. who was a
wise man as well as a poet. and who
made “The Princess" say, half a cen-
tury before this feminist "movement
broke out: . 1 ‘
“Hencetorth thou hast a helper. no.
that know ‘
r The woman's cause is man's, tiny
rise or sink
Together. dwarfed or godlllre. bond
or free. . T
, Yet in the long years “her must
they grow; “ ‘
The man be mofe’m woman. she
of man; ‘
He gain in madness and in moral
height.
Nor lose the Wrestling they'vs that
throw the world;
She mental breadth, nor fall in
childward care;
Nor lose the childlike in. the larger
' mind;
Till at the lust she set herself to
man
Like noble music unto noble words.
Then comes the stateller Eden
back to men;
Then springs the crowning race of
humankind ”
if women are to have the franchise
universally, let us have no man's par
ties and no woman's parties, nor any
spotty bargaining by male uni female
factions. but such SI noble cooperation
as Tennyson portrays. in the big, com-I
~a“
stitute a j'dry' am of surprising
southern:
standard of behaviour toward women
was established in the long colonial
period. when there were not enough
women to go around; and it is main-
tained by the scarcity 0“: women that
still prevailsjn many sections of the
country on account of the invariable
preponderance of men in pioneer sea.
tions.
The fact is clearly noticeable today
in the contrast between the East and
the West. Women are plentiful in
New England. in and around Boston
they form a considerable majority. It
is common there to speak of unattach-
ed women," and even of “superfluous
women." And the census figures are
reflected accordingly in the missed
respect paid to women in general. In
the want. where the men are more
consideration.
“Economic determinism" is a new
phrase that illumlnes many old prob-
lems. it's really surprising how many
phases of‘human manners and morals
are determined by economlcr causes.
___...___+._._....._
The author of the “Hymn of Hate"
has said he’s sorry he wrote it; and
now the author of “l Didn't 'Raise My
Boy to Be a Soldier" is sorry he wrote
that. Soon the poet of hate will be
writing a peace poem, and the poet of
peace will be chanting hate.
-—-——-——~O—-———--—-
if General (‘arrsnaz would only cut
off those whiskers, so the American
Powers ”could see what. he'loks like,
he might be more acceptable. And.
yet, you never can tell. Those manly
whiskers may cover weak lips and a
wobbly chin. Which is precisely
what a lot or blustering Ihlulfors use
whiskerotorfhnd the chief reason why
modern America repudiate: them.
-W.
LOOKING ‘oown FROM moi-1
1’ runs.
‘Wby do you feel giddy when you
look down from the top of the house
or even from‘the upstairs porch? Just
because it's so high. ell? That's true.
it's “only hall the answer. You know.
ol1counse,1.tl1at your power Ito lump
your bflance on your ’feet depends
ldrgeiy on your vision or sight. When
you walk in the dark you stumble and
bump agslmt' things because you are
not used to walking without seeing.
it“: the same when you archway up
above the groundyahd; cannot see fa-
milisrthlngs in their familiar places,
Your eyes play. you tricks. ych seem
to lose your balance. and your head
feels giddy and your steps are uncor»
thin. If you practice long enough you
con learn to walk without seeing. but
until yon'iisve learned‘that lesson be
careful when you climb to high
places ——Wisconsin State Journal.
TO DEVELOP AERONAUT’lCS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--AlbertoBsn
tos- Dumont, the Brazilian pioneer in
aeronautics who made we llrst public
nights with a dirlglhle bulletin. has“
accepted an invitation from the Aero
Club of America to head a“ PanvAmeI
srlcau committee to take charge of a
movement to develop aeronautics in
South and Central America. In a let~.
ter received. By the Aero..Club. 8an
tos-Dumont promised to arrive in this
country suI'rIyIIin OéiuliIer.
incnsasss IfionnAanonp MEN.
sil‘.1LOUIS.l-lepl. armor station
agents and telegraphers employed by
the Wabash Railroad system will re-
ceiye salary increases at nino'per
numerous, women receive much more
It‘sfiqueer how viewpoints change. ‘
\l1s. Philip Rhinclander, 011t-
DANGEROUS goes.
"One man's meat is another man’s
poison.” says an old proverb. while
anotbea asseits that one ton get used
.to anything. Both these axioms sro
doubtless true, but we venture to
think that few of our readers would
cafe to seek, employment at any 0!
the series of hazardous occupations
described in this interesting article.
Nevertheless, as me huthor points out.
run seem to attract 'just the right
type of man. I
Something of the spirit of that
hypoflaeticsl sailor who nltled the
poor folks on shore during a howling
gale is found in the breasts of most
men who earn their daily bread at
the rlslr of life and limb, writes F.
Clayton Turtles in the September
Wide World Magazine it is. perhaps,
a-lemacy of savage days that the den-
tors which can be met by quickness
men to face them even with delight.
The readiness and courses display
ed by steeplejncks is often beyond
praise. Two men were working on a
‘" Isosflwldinz‘bn a church steeple. and
at one onlnt it became necessary fool
shoulders in order to reach a part of
the work. -
Suddenly the pot of molten lead he
was carrying was tipped over by some
projection. and a duality of the Milt
ting metal dropped on the! shoulders of
the man below. The pain was as ex-
cruciatlnn. .ss it was unexpected. and
it must have been «my ditheult for
the victim to refrain from the Start
which ,‘wduldf jihave ”1 precipitated both
«men into the street for below. But
retrain he did; moreover. he held his
:ground until his mate could ciamber
down on to the platform again and
help him My to the relief which he
sevebadly needed. An act like that re-
New York and \cwport socitiy, was burned to death at her home
the other day wlnn she was curling her hair.
'A smallnluohul lamp she was using exploded. Mrs. Rhinclsnd-
>er was a grandaughtcr of Mayor
WW."
there is no he: ultras-mm; the risks ' '
of eye and foot and hand always find
1Whereiore on these shall Power :
one of them to stand on the other‘s 1
l
”as.” .»Wmuwu ~
' ‘-. W “name—aw" _..m “I”, 0,“...I w,” ._ ”1:
\m
l" .4 C15”: ,I
“ll ‘11.
of the best known women in
Grady. of New York.
FROM “THE WAGE
SLAvss."
From forge and farm and mine
and bench,
Deck. altar outpost lone——
Mill, school. battalion... counter, _
trench,
Rail, senate shccpfold,thr011c—-
Creation' S cry goes up 011 high
From age to cheated age:
‘Senr us the men who do -the
work if -
For which the-v draw the .
wage,» . ' LIME“ um.1m,lm.wulk~ the fllllllll value is much "r-t‘fllflf
“Ten through the ‘ Gates oi L1
Stress and Strain ll
Comes forth the vast Event—-
The simple, sheer, sufficing, sane
Result of labor spent——
They that have wrought the end
unthought
Be neither saint nor sage.
But men who merely did the
work
For which they draw the wage.
is
Wherefore to these the Fates
shall bend .
(And all old idle things——) ‘ 1:-
attend
Beyond the grasp of kings
Flash in. his 11 ace, by’ right. not
grace,
Shall rule his heritage— -
The loan who simply do the work
For which they draw the wagc.I
Not such as Scorn the IlOltering} ' I . .
Samson natives Keep Steven-61w
street,
Or waste, to earn its praise,
Their noontlre' s unreturning heat ‘
About their morning ways
But Such as flower each mort-
d hour “
Alike with clean courage-
Even the men who do the work
For which they draw the wage...
- ‘ «Rudyard Kipling
1::
warm». some °
SATURDAY NIGHT
w—SP CIALS
FROM
0 o o 0'
0"”!
£9.
0
9
Q
.00
O
.00
7to 10
«Xuzoozoozoo’o
GUEST TOWELS
DRESS 'LINEN
Fine quality for dresses
and Skirts; value ”3I9Ic yard.
oSpccial tonight. .,19¢
BED SHEETS
ed, no seam, lull'size; va-
lue 75¢ each. Special to—
night ........... 48¢
PILLOW CASES
45 x 36, bleached, fine
quality; value 15¢ each.
Special tonight . 11¢
.CIRCLE PIN SETS
4 in a set. gold finished;
value. 25c 11erIII set Special
tonight ............ “I‘Ad'
WATER TUMBLERS
Thin blown glass: value
5c each. Special tonight
’3¢
o SUGAR OR
FLOUR CANISTERS
10 lb. size tin, white en-
amcl ' \aluc 25c each. Spec—
ial tomght ........ .. 15¢
«Weewww
Heavy quality unbleachl "
CREPE DE CHINE
NIGHT GOWNS
Pink and white. Empire}.
style and straight effect,
9 o
o”o
lace and ribbon trimmed; 3
value $3.00 each. Special
tonight . .. $11,983..
co "
SlLK GLOVES
16 button 1engtl1,‘heavy
quality. dOuble tip fingers;
value 98c per pair. Sp‘e‘cial
tonight ........ 50¢
kWh?!"
l
WINDOW SHADES .2,
Water opaque all colors; 3.
131116: 256 each. Special to~ .3.
mght ....1,.19¢ .3.
3
SWISS CURTAIN ‘3’
IMUSLINS '
o
36 inches wide, variety of
patterns: value 12 I—2c per
yard. Special tonight
6V2¢
BOYS" SCHOOL PANTS
Of hemy cheviots and
corduroys. sizes 6 to
years. Special tonight, per
\
3W’
6:,
3’
pair ..... 49¢ and 59¢
jrCMhl
$0
0
0
0
0
O
8
0
M
.0
”o o
”00:”.
LONGI
B]
A.
.1.
Eh\ ’l‘llE PREMISES AT
LIB
J in Mun
Has It Ever Occurred lo You?
That these bong Ulund Citv lots to be sold at auction are dhectly
cpmusltc the most valuable real estate in 1.5.1u1crlca
will be 11 ithin oulv 8 minutes of the most expeus
111111: district in the W orld. 3th Av. from 341th- sg. to 59th 5‘ The
1111le \ulhuitlon of this mile of Fifth Avenue real estate is al
\\ith the Dual Subwnv System In micrutiun lutcrhmo Suhwnv.
ll.ll.'l‘.Ful11r11y 11ml lntmhoru I? in “foil (ruins 1u11ni11t: to nil pans
of (halter New York for 11 single M“ FARE. who will uttelupt
to so: how many hundred per mm profit uwnits Ibuxom of the
293 ' Fully Improved
‘ Dual 511be Station
lSLAND CITY"
LEVARD 12110 tel-i wide), Gmeupuint Av.
8L. (bimiiu Rt. and atljulnlug streets to he sold at 1{he
CLOSING our -
ABSOLWE-11AMCTION SALE. 3
“'ZlTHOI'T limnm'l: m the highest bidder, to close
out the interests in the Courtney Development Co. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, “1915,
L TERMS z—wtiI on motion
mu 1» made in 24 mi
QUEENS BOIFL I“ All) t‘l'lnnusnn .51 l trolleys from “solution end of Queensboro'
Bridge (flint: *t. and 2d tr. 1 grun- the property.
Semi for loop and full naturism
BRYAN L. KENNEILY,
Established lluly. 15517.
d opposite lllltl
retail shop
LOTS ‘
In?” I'. M. .. RAIN 0R SHINE.
”5‘ ll 11¢; N1 :11
VT!" h INST LMICVII‘S.
“ Real Estate
Acct loner r.
- . NEW I‘OIIK.
E
THE rows or 71131111141.
'm
Grave Buried In flowers.
It was in December, 1894.311“ Blo-
venson died at Vaillms. near Apia. on
the Island of Upolu‘in the Samoan
group. Lovers of this quaint character
‘ ~—the modern who was an ancient the
ianolent who was 1:. modern. the con-
temporary who became a. classic be
cause he translated new things into
:80ME errors you MAY NOT. ‘
1. ‘ KNOW.
.__._.. .
Propellers of aeroplanes such as are
aimed in the pifient European war
maybe made of selected ash. which
do .both strong and light, and will not
’spllt under vibration .orshock, or or
built-up layers of spruce’wlth maltose
may centers. Theirsnleworlgmof the
machines, too, is generally made of "
wood, moms being much need on on.
. ‘ ‘ .1 all due—win be 31311 to . 1. -
1) taken. plateaus: bettering the world A». .; cent. beginning whither. Llfm sealant,” mm,“ of 11 very in W mounts for mm .of .1“ straight. grain and “I .
W310 WWW?“ 993 I. . - , . - . . 1 ,1 , » I_ mamas m1... menu“ on}... 0111.: _.._........ is "d" 1511111211 Cameo "rm-H NAN- know use since then he has slept in mm muses “on“. ,
Ambassador Morgenthsn “3.3“" 5".- 1 ' roan liens yeSterday‘. in addition 016, 1 SLAUGW'ER‘ ‘ distant mm but not in S nexleoto 'lihe truer-1o”! 1.1111111an ‘bo/“hesrd ' '
I f ' 1.‘ . __ . . 2 ~’. ?
that each needles settlérs false . “Pd cH1VAan. ~ working day of 5mm mg, yifi be . NW3, M,Is.n 118. John fiffflfififimnmfim farther'df! marine soonest any 11v-
A young lady from Tennessee 112- reduced from 12 to 10 hours and one I! lag smells; adult can theories ”of
a th 0 era. “Thu! 191111
’dgfd‘l‘mttxy cilia—allot was the the hm "fie ”ma“? the new
aren‘t scot‘s Samoan name. I -_1 ther- and the ducks“ in ysucoelsion.
Stevenson' went a, live in Samoa in Earliest artillery guns. were made
“37,231 “31‘- “mutiny m from wrought «trackers, bound to
1 , nether. like the ohmotaoask by the
‘ iron hoops. '
graphers will went 8 hours a day
Over time pay will be increased from .
25 cents to 25 cents on hour: . ‘
The new schedule will thereto the,
Be motile-17$ these woman than.
. ‘ ulna demon waiters and bin-bars in
. 9 “$01 . .
and: air When he is walking as when“ VI
Ireétlnx cntletly. , , - 1 11 ’
STASILIWI MID. .
"in .119 m” M M!
luau new molds! wilt-t
on '; mom-
Norwalk Chronicler