The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 6

by tho Pram Pubitehis Company, 08 to @ PARE ROW, eb Co Pust-OBeo at New York ap Bessed-Chase Bet! Matter. THORSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900. ‘Tf heart New York is always and earnestly which io sot cham. ‘Thfs general statement applies to af- faire of the stage, of public office, of pri- terme of real tenderness and motherly hope is etter appreciated than al) of Mrs. Langtry's dar- Diag costumes and the playwright’s cynical wit. fo egplended with genuine feeling every night © Of New York's latest play a critte, reflecting the > eptrit of o great audience, 045. “Basther OMtcera” at any rete, takes up back to end to warm well-being. 1t to neither realistic ‘Bet analyte, Just 0 case of “nce upen « time there | ae @ banfzeme youth who beret o virtuous maid.” | @recking models, linger!s and NAcentiousnes | May Gourich for o little season. The play of true Jove and right living to the beart’s entertainme P ‘That a “wide epen” city is repegnant to citisens | @eeereliy, an@ to known to be eo by those in a fe incidentally proved by the police shake- ‘ Which chow the effect of a popular demand Gaim, despite Mise Helen Clark's indictment P22 G2 & non-church-geing community. The z of the efty’s moral worth cannot be taken its people who sit beneath It fs broader than church fe indieated in results of citizenly R these results every day are making fa knowl in charity, in the the laborer, in the bringing up of {a personal purity, in the 4 in the form of govern- could lead people to had not tn themasives _ Another time it hap been a man of business ‘Temorrow tt will be a scholar, or @ man tn the| ! ‘Pulpit, or a man at the dar. \ _ There 1s « ttle word of four lettere which te the fame of one of the greatest, best and most commonly + @evpised forces in all the world. This te tt: * REST! ENTERING THE OPEN DOOR. "UR advance agent of expansion has sent in from the Philippines an order for one thousand coffing Jt in not a large order, as things go 1h the trade, Given the requisite amount of dry lumber and cheap any one of the coffin factories In Gen. Lew Fratice’s native town could fill it within a few days have a part of the profits distributed In wages be- the week was over—crisp two-dollar bills to cireu- But tt ts tm. a8 8 sample consignment to show the Orient grate of coffin we can manufacture, through the Open Door. soldiers whose boties will occupy these relatives will have the proud conscious- @4 their duty, as brave men are bound they cheerfully died for the commerce “The biood of the martyrs is the Phittppines will fructity some tendril of And it ie « good government that sends Ddurtal the bodies of Its sone fallen in its distant climes, Had they been fighting for " ity King or thievist Captain-General their night have been food for dogs and vultures and Whitening bones part o! the pyramidal piles that fn the reconcentiado series of illustrated views @aifering Cuba! b @tandaré On deals plentifully with pipe-lines, but | When It comes to a matter of Trust expansion it banks "SR more evbstantial stuff than such as pipe-dreams ‘are made on. ts Appealing for city money to feed tte new park ani- gala, the Zoologica! Bociety rcems to lone sight of what !t costs at the City Hall to feed one tiger, Having rescived that they are honest men, what fore can mere Aldermen do? Mr. Shearman should @ither answer or apologize. ' ‘The railroad from the United States Treasury to ~ fis favored New York bank {9 conclusively shown to Be Bo narrow Gage affair Regarting the Kentucky tragedy, it can be eaid bbe least they make no pretense down there of Enowing !t was loaded. | Fe Wariem in Fifteen Minutes.” This meane more @ bed quarter of an hour to the politician who the way. a It in 300 Words and Get a from The Evening World, VOCESSFUL men often write about themse!v: BRE tell others how to succeed in Ife, but the | Bee) cause of their success is not known to ‘the most successful men. ef the men and women who think they ha: )Mife will tel! frankly what were the reasons their letters might do an immense to others, World, therefore, offers four prises for Intelligent letters on: yr K of greater wara nearer home. of @ new play by Ibsen. ‘When We Dead Awake’ !s the title of the latest masterplece—4hey are all ‘They are like Wagner's music or the books of | Thin title, Ibeen-like, had been carefully guarded untt! fer decency and the kind of morality! . Robert Louis Stevenson the printing of the book The authorized translation of this latest play by William Archer, translator- in-ordinary to the king of play wrigh ard Le Galtienne, who, “by the lovely accident of having married a Danish lady fg able to see the divine plant flower and hear the p weeks before the rest of England with some salient features of a drama which will set two continents talking. wide fame, had known a gr opired work, mamely, “The [ his native he ts soon as thoroughly M compleckshen fokowing us Paw sed shoot at it, but maw told him it was Good luck to have Black cats follow you home and she turned around and sed “Pumey, punsey, Pussey,” masterpieces,” Ibsen's plays. As deseribed by Le Galeinne: The first act tukes place at a watering-place along the coast of Norway; the second end third acts in the nelghborhood of a mountain eanttartum, | Years before the play opens Prof. Arnold Rubek, now @ sculptor of world- t love which had Inspired him to do his most in- | y of Resurrection.” not a love at all, for Rubel had been one of those men whom one might call the monks of art, and had loved beauty with so pure a| Nhat when Irene had given up all the world to Itve with him humanly es | women do he, really loving her, too, had crushed down the mortal love in his heart and forbidden himself to lay human hands on the holy beauty which he ‘was to immortalire Into his great, pure work must creep no single trait of common passion should be his divine model, and that sione Rubek kept his vow too well, for when the great work was finished, Irene, broken-hearted to be thus worshipped as an {deal when she was longing to be taken into his arms A great love-and y tok ne At this point the play takes | wether Rubek and hix wife, Maja in common, and now they make no p: Although Fru. Maja cares nothing him with doing no great work nowadays high prices. In the husband's answer to her reproach the sardonte scorn of the artist toward humanity is cruelly direct. “There is something cove fomething secret, which men cannot see. May—Howt Ruled (Secisively—Only I ean wre It. and I enjoy It Immensely. Outelde fe the otrinkt: eas, as they call It, at which people gape in wonderment within 1 tee the good, honest faces vf horses. the foolish snouts of amen, the Drowed end cresttalien, the loose musics of oxen, ihe fat nite before je Notused ummy Dairy's and pointed WE NOTUBED THAT SITE WAS ALL WHITE. “Wel,” “T no that. 78, hnuss.” & Woman, Koes aw Bho exhibits Rubek’s holy love tn muste halls, takes many lovers, callously marries, riots her life to ashes Rubek pursues the path of his art, wins great fame and wealth, rv Norway and marries a pre ANEW TRAGEDY OF THE SOUL GREAT event occurred tn Copenhagen on Dee. 19. the minds of the cultured people of the Danish capital, tar overshadowed in Interest the Peace Conference, the war in the Transvaal or the dire rumors It was that splendid biennial event, the publication in now on ite has anticipated y little empty-headed bourKer whom she ts of him 7 pp the story. At @ Norwegtan watering-place to- ‘ are mutually bored. They never had anything HEWRIK IBSEN. tecine of B Mate-O%, 1 ewe. ali toe dear farmyard creat rb Great or little, she reproaches Rabek—Just om, dear Maja; af! the dear farmya’ Me only m he = “something PA # THE BLACK CAT. A Blow at Hard-Luch Fancies, E and maw and paw and little albert went over Tart, and when we A cat with a Dark at It so soft and Gentul | ¢ that pritty goon ft Came and bent tte back up Ike a| thing to Do with man. There's no use hunting around at the moon ‘with ite for Fait and Daring her to do Her worst.” and rubbed agaifist maw and Got frendly. “I hope,” paw Says after we Started on, “you don't | her in the Nasemunt and nothing happened ttl! Last ! mean to ‘Tell you ackshally believe in sutch sines| nite when we were eating Dinner, Our new gurl am that." maw anserd, “It duszent do enny Harm to be on the Safe side. They are lots and lota of mis teerious ‘Things in this world that peeple Can't ex-| Billy Mason's one, py still {t peems foolish that a person who Is the Mother of chi.dren goes thru life amaganing that Black cats and fait vielt around Hand In hand ot to be old enuff by this time to Outgro such fool You “I don't See why {t's enny more foollsh than to Think {t's bad Luck to look over your Left sholder)| NOTHING OF THE KIND. "Well," sald the professor, agist, are you all, sir,” re; them in with I'm an anti-impert a tt ‘Aha! He sleeps! ‘The powder’ observing that the hagey-haired man sitting next to him at the dining table was eating mushrooms, “you are something ct | fed the shaggy-haired man, | a by long EARNED RESPECT. “Ok, he was engaged to my rich of meta aent, (Lowering hie voice) But tur ‘BY IBSEN. It was an event which, in way across seas, but Rich- phet speak two or three the translation of the work Irene inne to jakes busts of colebrities at! isos » (enp hidden behind these bus On, yen! orted into th y@ and distorted men in riturn | which the rich people come and order and pai own !mag ome maaterriores | tor, all In good | | tates, and pay well for, too—pay thelr weight In gold. one might « ulls of dogs, to smite with whom rhe subsequently casts h lot After this dinlogue Maja goes off to look at a couple Jot jogs belonging to Ulfhejm, a rich béar-hunter, | of statuary was called bet: against him: | art, and, most of all, in hi | 1 ould nave tome cbiidren yoe—Post, | happiness on a greet ideal. will welcome for the joys meet Ulfhejm, the hunter, his return, as Le can only They will mount to the m: they will, Ruvek—When? Irene—When we Good ewate, Rudek—Nut what do we real bek—-But not here in this mint Nutters about us im the wind Irene—No. Kubeh—There Irene (prowdiy)—The sun may Kudek—And all the powers of light may look at ws, will met make you shiver too much.” tells him calmly that she has killed every one who has come into “I gave you my young soul, my living soul. body—my body without « soul. They meet again on the mountain. And Rubek’s eyes are opened to the truth at last. A atorm arises on the mountain, but these lovers do not fear It. again. Bhe 1s dressed all in white and is accom- nurse) wearing o black religious garb. in her half-mad, creepy way, “but I am not quite ice Her children are dead—her ‘They talk together of the past, of his fame, of their “child,” as the great work ween them. And then she makes her woman's charge Then I stood there with my empty It was then | died.’ Irene taunts him, tells him that she hates im. Here ie what she says: Dut 1 wale womas aie of thet time, and I hed s woman's life to Hive, a fate, ton, to fulfil. All (het I Joh to tell, throw eway, to be your dave It was suicide, @ crime unto denth I hed (Malt whiepering.) And far that crime I had to pay dearly. © & * tate che world. Meny children. Real children, Not the kind one hgmp way tn est guileries The other should never have bem my fata | should Save served He has thrown away his Death they of love which they believe they will awake to. They bringing down Rubek's wife. He bids them wait for save one at atime. Rut they do not care to be saved. ountain top, and there let the fates do with them as Irene—We ope the irreparable Gre when—— 7 eve, then? xe ever lived end live life to the last drap just tor cace Cefors we again go halt dark Not here, where the ugly winding-sheet of the Up ta the light, up in al! the radieat splendor—high up on the peak of oblivion. ill hold our marriage feast, Irene, my beloved. look at us e Gil the powers of darkness, toe, Will you (lien follow ine? You angel of grace, Irene (transfured)—I follow willingly, and with you—my lord and master Tidbek (drageng her with him)—Throwgh the mists we must go, Irene, and then? Irene—Yes! through the ml while from far wn fee ‘Then a great avalanche comes and sweeps them down into gulfs of snow, ‘The dark nurro apears, makes thi free, free'—safe on rolid, brutal earth with her bear-hunter, while the otters ha gone back to their dreams, . And then—up to the shining peak glittering in the eunries, ign of the crop: in the valley comes the vo! id mutters “Pax of Maja singing, ree, Pax vobisctim! et the new moon,” maw anserd, “and I no you Never do that {f you can help it. You saw it that way thi Last time, end worried about ft, too, you no you Did.” “They are some reason,” paw sed, “for thinking the moon mite be a good Thing to keep frendiy With. Byunce shows us that the moon influences the oshen, ing the tides, and tf that's so it mite have sum- | \When we got home maw let the Cat inside and put made some Moating tlund Pudding and set {t to Cool. Paw got reddy for His desert first and after he had His floating fund nearly et the Black cat Came walking thra the Dining room from the Kitchen. We) | totused that rhe was a!) white and Leaving tracks Behind here. When we Chased her out the curl sed “She yoost vent into da Pooding to keep hers feets 'yarm, but yoomp out ven I nO to deesh teem oop.” Then paw had Sum feelins On the k ont Dianess that he couldn't keep down, and W ‘eno Reesun to beleave he saw tt Over hiy Left sholder, either. GEORGIE, tn Chicego Times-Herald. = marriage. MINT TO MISERS. soley ee Witis of rich men oft remind us, sion cid If tn our graves we'd rest content, We should tn dying leave behind us A Not a single bloomin’ cent Re keel — LOOM CENTHE, hat a me Yes; he's Hamlet with the play left on (Prom Ally Sloper) advantageot would-be husband is well off in thie world's goods, has an excellent character and @ paying business, asking my advice as to whether it would be wisest and best to accept him. But not one word do they say about leve, which centre and ctreumference, the cause and results of all marriages. Without love wedlock ts onty Dead Sea fruit. Re spect in all very well; one should have that anyway. But tt dces not take the place of affection, The young girl who devises @ echeme for the capture/ galling without love, which is its one and only suffi- of a wealthy husband (as a General would plan ajctent support. ni A match to the trail. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. The Girl Who Marries Without Love. offe: (Copyright, 1900, by the Presa Publishing Company, New York World.) Y earnest advice to young womankind tn general—is, don't do it, my dears. Almost every day I recetve letters from young ladies in which they write that they have had a very ana to of marriage, adding that the never been awakened Hut suppose after marriage tt should come to a)" woman and should happen to be for another other than her husband, what then? This {s a contingency holy man Mr. Groots ta!" not pleasant to contemplate ” | Marriage should be the spontaneous union of two| THIS. WAS THE DOOM OF A RAIDING A MARRIAGE campeten) enters upon a pertious undertaking, The chances are that she will not succeed, lay her design Jas carofully aa she may ceed, the chances are that she will not b It naw often been sald that love can arrive after |tunes should come—you will bear up bravel: I have no doubt that it often does, but |rise to the dignity of heroine in holding up and cheer- jon it should precede as well as follow mat- ing the fainting spirits of the one dear as your own And if she even should suc- appy. Love 1s always liable to come to a heart that has| Where there fs no love, if trials come, hatreg of the hearts, as well as of hands. Then the relation con- taing the elements of happiness. Not otherwise. It has no promise for those who enter it solely from cold calculations of advantage. No, my dears, 1 counsel you never to marry without love. Singleness in blessedness compared to mas: Hage without affection. How many brides and bridegrooms have Hnked des- tintes this past year whose friends have not had serious fears as to thetr love for each other. realising thet the bride has entered upon her wedded duties tn & sea of doubt, and wondering if her bark will gilde smoothly on ta matrimony's ruffled waters or if some eudden storm will upset It. For she will have neither fortearance nor patience if she has no love. The connubial yoke aits easy upon the shoulders of affection where two hearts are united, But it is most ‘| parsonage !n Hampton and inquired for Mii FOR MONEY, THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. ANNIE GERALD. CADRE L45-14-4-444-04-5-0-0-8 CET RENT you a little more attentive to Miss Gerald than it {x necessary for an attorney to be to his typewriter?” asked Margaret Fenton of her brother. “Probably,” he answered, “but not more attentive than I find It agreeable, sister mine.” “Wheat taste you have! She isn't even pretty." “Not particularly so, but all men are rot fi & pretty face; there are other qualities we admire” "If you want to be married for your money by a® ambitious young woman of no social position, no fame Uy prestise—very well.” . . . ° . e e ‘The typewriter and office bay were alone, “Mr. Fenton will not be in unit! 4 o'clock,” sald Migs Gerald, “How provoking,” returned Margaret. a moment, if you don't object.” Certainly not,” was th® answer, amma and I were talking about you this morme Ing.” continued Marga "we were raying we must have you at the house oftener, as our fathers were dear friends." “It would be very pleasant, I am su: “Just now | am busy. A dear fren’, Carrie Dene ning, comes ‘his weck. She's aimoxt in the family, you know, and Donald has a round of gayeties: planned in her honor, | tell him he fs getting gay for a staid lawyer, who aspires to be a judge, but you know men In love are such unacceuntable creatures.” T suppose so.” murmured the girl dreamily, as her eyes rested on the flowers she had found on her dest that morning. “If you were the sister of one you would know ft, But we all love her and are willing to ao homage, Mamma has just set her heart on the marriage, Care “1 will rest MISS*GERALD LEANED HER HEAD ON HER DESK. rie is charming, and rhe has wealth, beauty and posi- tion, all that Donald's wife should have. But, dear me, I'm keeping you from your work; how thought- less in me! (food-by, dear.” Miss Gerald leaned her head on her desk. Shame and anger filled her heart. A cough from Tim, the office boy, roused her. She had forgotten him. “Tim, when Mr. Fenton returns tet! him T wes taken IM and went home, Here ts a haif dollar; please don't tell him anything you heard. If you are my friend, ‘Tim, you won't,” and s It the office. ‘The following day received a letter from ‘Miss Gerald saying she woul’ not return to her posle tion. He reread the letter. Intuitively he seemed te know something was wrong. “Tim, was Miss Gerald very ill yesterday afters noon?" ‘ow the plot's beginning: o sald the boy to himscif. “She was all right till your sister come, an’ after that she was pretty bad." “After my sister came in?” “Yes, sir; she come in and bein’ as you warn't here sure enuff,” she sot an' rested an’ talked awhile, yer see." . . ° . . . ° e That evening Donald Fenton rang the bell of the Annie. “Mr. Fenton, you here?’ gasped Annie, as she en- tered the room. “T came to sce why vou left my employ and te tn- quire to what dreadful disease you succumbed 60 eud- dently.” tell my ailments only to a physician.” “Let me make a diagnosis this once, Annie,” taking her trembiing hands in his; “you were pectectiy well until my sister told you a falsehood. No, not a werd —let me explain. Tim told me all. I will net try 0 defend Margaret. but I came to tell you thet there ie only one woman in the world whom I love and waemp I will marry. Will she say yee, darting?” “I am so plad,” she whispered, “and ep haggy.o +— - Condensed from Chicago News. | Young girls should net enter a betrotha! hastily and rush Inte matrimony ag heedlessly as they would rush |to a matinee. Wedded to ome you love—if reverses and miefor- [ite to you. jother creeps in, and life is one long sorrow and a egret. ‘What a different world this would be if people mar. ried for love and for love alone! Mise Lévbey writes for The Evening World exclusively by ar. rangement with the Family Story Paper. BOER. WHAT TO DO WITH HUSBAND-BEATERS. Husbands Nee’ Beating. | In my humble opinion there are not husband beaters enough in the world. If wives would take up the lash ; and the club and give their spouses measure | whenever the need arose there would be fewer lost | latchkeys and less going to the lodge among the ruder | nex. is mote Messed (o give than to receive PL. PARREN. | | | A Young Wife's Query. To the Ritu of The Bvening World, I have been married two we of beating my husband sand | would not think How can women be so cruel? ‘Be broke the engngement!’—Humoristisghe Biast- ~_—_ fer in silence. To all such 1 would wish the fate of the Englishwoman who married Lobengula, the haif-tamed savage. No absurd tradition restrained him He bit her good and hard. : Exalt Husbaad-Beaters. To the Realtor of The Rvening World Husband-beaters should be exalied A rule the house anyway. Any man whe te maimed deserves it as a general rule. Let husbands be decent, kind cIvr Wives you will) lare a divorced person? NOT HAPPILY EXPRESSED. |+ne rrecear of Atr to F QUERIES .% ANSWERS 5 * EVENING WORLD READERS, 44 AADLLODDDALOLS- OOP DERESDOSPOOOO® The Former Io All That le Necessary, In order to be President of the United States ‘a man only need to be a born citizen or dese his father have (o be born here, too? GEORGE DELATROW, 8 Humbolé etrest. daly 4, 1680, Please inform reader in your sporting estuma ef The Evening World of the year of the Sullivan. Kitrain fight. Yours truly, WILLIAM LOGAN. It te Miegal, The Man ts Liable te Arvest, Can a girl in this State marry & man of her choice at the age of sixteen without the consent of parents? Can the man marrying her be arrested? = V. D. D. Friday. Monday. On what day G14 July 3, 108%, fall? What day 418 Feb. 6, 1962, fall A CONSTANT READER. Yes. t proper for a gentleman te have “Mr.” prefized to his name on visiting cards? gac8 Yes. ‘Was Lilly Langtry born on the Inte of Jersey? a Ge to Cooper tnetitate. Where can a boy of seventeen leare the machinist VICTOR AUG! al Ly i | i Se ae Ue ee eS ee ee pee? hal o CH) ee & ee