The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 6

SOFTER TE TTT ITTF THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1000, ' HE LIVES BY THE CLOCK.| yg # LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, & [S¥SE=) . President Harper a Wonderful *‘ Man 7 of System ” (Capgright, 1908, by the Preas Publishing Company, New York Werte.) Any wife will be willing to pinch and save 7 : “ ‘Pebiided by the Prom Publishing Company, 12 to @ PARK ROW, Mew Yor. GNES’ aske in 8 remarkably ptmightfor (Gadered 00 tho Pest-Cllee ot Now Yorks os Genend-Clase Mal! Metter, ward, womanly letter: “Dear Madam—Wiil you kindly gre yeur THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900. opinion on the following: “I am about to be married, and as my intenéed | ——— nnn TOL. 80 vecvee covcee veers coeerseo NO, 14,114 THE DAYS ww w,; w LOVESTORY. | she A CONQUERING HERO. But to go out dally and battle with the world for her! pT was one of the last of the church parades te Spring was almos fi time, is rather hard lines for the bravest of women. newness in ious a “y Sateg, Alien Sete They may endure the strain for a little while, but !was escorting Miss Cum! from services to her ’ time when their splendid courage falis | yj, them and thelr hearts grow sick. Then, “Who oan | naveee Svenue home, as he had done so faithfully minimer to a mind diseased?’ Who can catch Hopé does not earn enough to support @ wife, he wants me to work after marriage. P La “I am a dressmaker and earn a salary of ® week. 1 live comfortabiy, have meady employment; but my family ie not rich “What do you think of his asking me to work after marriage, at the same trade and in the same place? In addition to thie I would have to do the housework: at home at night. “TL sometimes feel that ft would be too much fer me, as I Brn not strong. “Kindly answer through The Evening World, ané greatly oblige” . . for se many Sundays. . and bring {f’back to te prleon after it has once taken | pqaey ese ment er fae diocks, when Milas Might? suddenly laimed under if Teast, Under mest conditions marriage is heaven on earth, Under a few conditions It 1s hades. DIG that “Oh” indicate @ Mutter at the approach A girl who ts young and earning as fair a com- pensation for her toll as ie this correspondent should weigh well the advantages and the disadvantages of Love LIBasY. embering that the man whe mm the burdens of her whom BLACKBALLED! @ o euch a marriage; k of giving m decided opinion js | 7 *ereeeee-reeeeeweseeeweeweseswes® | ves truly wants t6 i rather an unemactous one @ wife, and you are both young, It would not be amiss | he loves—not add to ¥ | will say, however, that it seems to me the house- | to walt a little longer to give him the opportunity of | ‘The world fs full of good men why cupport their work of any home, no matter how tiny that home| earning the money to furnish a little home and then wives, Wives expect it. The wife's domain is the may be, is quite suMcient to keep the most thrifty | marry. e four wells of home. The husband's the great wide wite from morning until nigh. A man who marries should enter tnto these ho! orld to make a living in for her, ‘The wife who tolls quite as much after ae before | bonds with the expectation of sugporting his wi | He wants, he needs no more. marriage finds her work Otherwise he should not marry. | LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. her happiness in her matri No man should bank upon his wife being able to/ Noee.— wii] the “Unhappy Young Girl" whose let- [decidedly bitter drop in her cup of Joy push the matrimonial load up hill. He could not lier wes answered March 2 send her address to Miss The wife who js the wage-earner of the household | count upon her being able to bring in no much per Libbey? feela strangely out of place. week. If sickness should come to Mer, what would! jyere jenn Libbey writes for The Even Tf the young man has not the wher “th to support ' happen then? Would the home go to pieces? In this case the t 1 ty permio cien of the Pem‘ty ry Paper. PAY-DAY AT OUR BOARDING-HOUSE, BY T. E. POWERS. DR, WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER. Perhaps the most remarkable “man of system" whom the world knows to-day is on bh! » Rurope at this moment, having wailed from New York early tn the week. He te Dr, Willlam Rainey Harper, President of the University of Chicago. ‘The following is the schedule for one of Dr. Har- per's typical days: 8 weeroec eee n cence cen n wenn eee eco eee +19 5 te 5. 20—Rives. 6.45—Drinks cup of coffee €45—-Dictates letters, givee Instraction bard in hes blevele ride om fair days, w tant. 7.20—Degine three hours of hard work in study, USE FOR POLICE CLEANSING,|| $s." ~ARENTLY satisfied with the result of tts|} i} teu Zon, ALBERT! HERE COMES HUGH LADD.” oweeeearest of Ladd, who was stroke of the Halv@ré crew and ie hero of all the girls who knew him and maay whe aia not? Ladd the Magnificent passed and bowed fasctnat- ingty. The vision of strength endured but en instant, Merrta vide gianced at Helen. He was pussied te find her apparently serene. “Isn't be superb?” she said enthusiastically, “2 hope his crew wins next Wednesday. Father is going to take me to see the race.” e . ° . . . . 4 Washingten to crussde on automobile coats, an able por-| | 1—Lenchovs ‘The audience was streaming out of the theatre, thom of the police force is sow giving its bias yal eppaleiments with facgiy members Helen and Albert were among the first. The comedy. had been dull. She seemed in haste to get away. “It's no clove, Helen,” Sterin ventured, “don't yew attention to the colffure of the New York Reception of genera! celiors woman. E—Bieynic opin or cider enercive i x ie ‘ ; . H think you'd like to stop at Calyard's for some ices?” Detective Barry, trying to defend bis ‘ & il “Just the thought!” she murmurred, laughingly. fadetensible arrest of Mrs. Wilson, yesterday told ; : ’ Ls At Calyar@s all tables but two were occupied. At the Police Beard that it was the lady's “peculiar i ‘one of theay they sat. fashion of errangi: hair” which aroused ; “There's Hugh Ladd," she whispered, almost at of ng her Ld “having ices all by himeelf in the corner. Think } Gee remnere nee Marcas, Waen Ooms Nene to: bang | of ft. He won the race yesterday. Did you ever see i remained for Presidext York to overtop| with Dr. Harper's “plan’ is his ability to drop off ce Bae into m dove at will, If he has ton minutes to spere| @ before going into the classroom and he feels the need |G level with the evidence of ordinary reputable,» sieeo he reste his head on the back of the ohatr | Witnesses, the testimony of two paid “bouncers” and falle asleep instantly. When the ten minutes are |@ of a particularly objectionable dive, When men/up he Js on his feet, refreshed and keen \% @uak to the degradation of such am oceupation| There !s another part of the plan which ts perhaps | g vi Important than some others. This is his | @ | ATW perealtted to swear away the charactors of |"itis req book.” It is a iiank book noovt 5 by 8 inches feapectable women police abuse and indecency |in sise and three-quarters of an inch thick. At the Teach the limit. A close of each Gay he tums a fresh leaf and puts down |G Yesterday's proceedings alone would furnish a il the things he hopes to do the following day. He /& Guficient excuse for the wholesale cleaning out of | renee, | he aa Me el a: the department executive offices which other pub-| There Me considerations heve long demanded, dealing with “Mr. Ladd is going to dine with us @undsy,” she ald, finally. Sterrin felt that the axe had fallen. He was nes Gispleaved when he saw her nearly ready to leave. He felt for his wallet and then remembered that he had put It sa hia outer coat. He stood and resehed . It was gone—lost or picked! | the Barry record in outrageousness by admitting, & hundred different items, “T? you with an," she assented, with «o Mttle eeme tern that he wondered, é We address. “Ladd,” Sterrin whispered hoarsely, as he gave (ie = TOLERATION AND FAIRNESS. As he does one thing after amether he cheake (hem | champion bis hand fn the most easy manner, “Sra ss HRER incidents in the news of the day |°%, 074 ot the end of the weelt he reviews the pegee |G tn @ deuce of a fix. I've lont my wallet, 1 said te serve to draw attention to a pregnant fact |‘° 00? Wht Progress has teen made. The “little red | Mise Cumford I meant to ark you to our table. AS r, book” te Dr. Harper's own invention. It enables him | @ P an enormous favor will you Insist on our coming % that io worth remembering: to work with the precision of the clock. He fills in| @ A. coon pimnen 16 SeAvee ow r here? I'll see you later at your hotet and” — F First—The withdrawal of Rev. Dr. Hillis| li the precious seconds. We never loses a minute in Ss g | PAY DAY bur tHe GOAROGAD = ° e . ° ° . ry ; from the Chicago Presbytery did not upset|"°"ering what to do next, TANG VEER THOS CRTTING COWwn~ The SIM It was 1 o'clock when Sterrin was a tao Ladd’e Presbyterianism, neither did it . — i = room at the Bolingbroke. He ail in a fluster, 00006 Lares s ores. 80 4 i and jaid a bill on the table, mumb' “You've done ‘al service, Ladd.” It Does Its Work. grunted the champion, TKE a ber of the beaten gold 1 gleam in the Summer sun; Tem little, I know, but | think I ean throw ie fellow who weighs a ton. Mm 1 send out no challenges bold, & 1 blow me no vaunting horn, But footish is he who treadeth en me— He'll wish he had never been born. @ Like the flower of the field, vain man Lifts his head at the dawn of the day; But when he shall feel my grip on his heel Like the stubble he fadeth away; m For I lift him high up tn the alr, With his heels where his head ought to be; . With a down-coming crash he maketh his mash, @ And@ I know he’s clean gone upon ma. rR eataclyam in Chicago or Brooklya. Dr. Hillis} g + had aright to withdraw and he exercised {t. The! 9 Presbytery had the right to demand an explane-| § | Hea from him and It received it. Hillis's step has Bot weakened Presbyterianiem. But it has Gtrengthened Hillis as a man and a preacher. Above all things else the pulpit should be occu- pled by manly men. Second—The withdrawal of Dr. McGiffert has Bot disrupted the Church nor caused any violent Spesm in any part of the country, Modiffert is no! ‘Worse off than he was before, if no better. He is' Row free to think as he pleases. A minister who! preaches what he does not believe is wise im tak-/ $eg himsoi? out of ibe church that has grown ms : Smali for bim. . Third—Bishop Vincent's statement that he Gomes rather than opposes the “Higher Criticism”! | te evidence of his intellectuality, It proves that/ § | he delieves in his Church, in his creed, in his God| © and in bimselt. és |, Au the three Incidents mentioned sean to the, 9 Sayman that there is going to be more generous) * Feneouing, better scholarship, truer maniiness and) % Broader toleration in the religion of the day. A GENERAL UNDER A CLOUD. Mad and. disiplinet bene ne eet, TWO SMART SPRING COATS. worked his men—and failed. SPO8-0-04- 1-2 D048 DOF OODOHOEODE DOEE If be had succeeded, there would have . 4 2 been no official trouble about the overwork. “War is hell,” remarked our own Gen. |‘ ‘@bermes, very truthfully, If it doesn't always Make devils, it very frequently makes brutes. And|$ fe mo brute so sullen as the beaten one. | Bie easy to imagine that the men under Gatacre paid a severer penalty for defeat than that will be his. THE CITY’S STANDING ARMY. ‘the same columns rontaining ex-President ‘Cleveland's declaration thet it is no disgrace ~ bo etek office we find the statement that one im every seventy of New York Citys| fs 0B ome or another municipal “Accidents will happen. “You'll be very happy, Ladd,” Sterrin weat on come fusedly. “Let's drink to her, like men,” sald Lad, solemnly, . Bterrin never knew how he got the drink down, but ‘he aid. ‘Bhe's a sweet, indefinite little girl," said the cham- pion, staring into his empty ginss. “Have a smoke, I dare not. She refused my proposal yertere q er the race. The dinner Sun lay Js a ‘dinner DA WITH HIS IAG Loenina Por THE'STAR BOAROER ° oe . 0 e@ When the cards for the Merrin-Cumfor! wedding: were sent out @ month later people said it was time. Nobody knew what Ladd salJ. He wae courring through France on a wheel. -———— ‘Te the Bitter of The Sivesing World T have just made a great discovery. Tt is one which will interest all humanijy, I hasten to send {t to you that you may at once give ft unlimited publicity. I expect that when the world wakes up te & realization of what a tremendous discovery it ie my name will go down .m the sctolle of Fame alongside of those of Columbus, Galileo, Prantiin, Morse and Kéleon and the other great bene- TO THE factore of the race, 1 have Aiscovered that the devil is a woman. “Hie Satanic Majesty” ts a misnomer, for Satan ia, EVENING WORLD was and ever will be a female. A@viee for Unhappy Girt. BAltor of The Evening World Men laugh me to scorn on the etand, Where I'm quiet and humble and meek; i Any one who gives this starting dlecovery @ moment's thought will see how true it is. It explains many things which have heretofore been inexplicable and gives mankind new light on a gubject of vital importance to all. 1 Invite opinions from the theologians among your million readers. ON OF HER VICTING. / Fiz ‘t her future husband Hi Tf tt set ite proud heel upon me, . --R. J, Burdette, after an experience witha @ Mm banana peel. i socoococecocooooocoscococecoconad but stick to your intended husband. Wher NTO WOUNDED HEARTS the gentleman you love you must obey By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. g Tam working In have asked my sweetheart {f she will be my wife, and she has consents’. Her parents are opposed to the) | match because they say I am not earntag enough to properly support @ wife and that I should walt five years. | am thinking of eleping. Would you ad’ me to wait or elope? LER First, last and every time I adviee you not to elope. Twelve dollars a week ie not very much to start housekeeping with, but many young people have lived upon it amd heve been very happy. It all upon the young girl's bringing up and her for making every peany count. I do not young man has 6 right to ask « girl to j Unless he is certain that he can support her fortably—according to her ideas of comfort. Can @o this on $12 a week? The girl's parents have their daughter's happiness end welfare at heart. Respect their feelings; put yourself tn the place o this mother and ‘ather, and act accordingly. i I ?; gf i the consensus of local opinion is with statesman. one New Yorker in each seventy is y, these statistics give the other H ; g : Ne Gave Mis Phote te Another Girl. Tam engaged to a gentleman. The young lady I go with keeps company with another gentieman, and she to thimk about. The neces- has asked my friend for his picture. He he» given @ standing army twice the size her one. Do you think it proper for him to give his pleture to other girls {f he loves me as he claims he United States boasted before the aves? CRW. fi H i 5 i a ‘There is no reaeon why the young man should not ‘give ome of your friends a picture, What do you