The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 4

if THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER SBlorid. Poblished by che Prebe Publishing Company, 68 to 6 PARK ROW, New Tort Batored at the Post-Ofhos at New York of Kecond Clans Mall Macter | es ot [LAVRA_JEAN LIBB = | orrtght, 100, by the Preee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1900, —} mpeny, New —— = scoot | York World) | VOL. 41., in + NO, 14,284 — T 41118 wife writen net = — aeemmenen Miss Libbe OO) GARONA iNet a sh a ALONG-RUNNING ACCOUNT. * nx montis married, but —" ‘ 1 did on tiny wedding day | Entered on the running account fora ¢ ae Mad imarkes ll war that is “over,” between the United { hea then, Phe irouble| States and the Philippine Islands : : begen yh ne wore onl Sept. 11, instalment paid: 52 men, ( ured by my. husband's f i ! ! Ky Jealousy A balancing of books in blood! When * HUE or sved Hallet shall we close the ledger ° rood looking, while he ts t ain of face, He falr ODOOOC OU OUU COU DUN ORO OUD UOT | to aE Suche y wil ae bef ee _ - the firet faw woe four inarried but he wt 9 | have no regard whatever for ny feelings when. K THE EVENING WORLD'S | ine ot ois sowing its erovndiens winpletons, Ho ti agines he hava rr and will not (rust me outelle of the door alone, He has takon me out of the elty a0 D WN I Ty O 9 | that L might nee nobody but himaelt ‘This te death to me, as all my friende@ are tn New York So "T really hate him at thie moment and would have run away from him before now had I not hoped that Gigned Editoriale on Leading Topica of the Day) se nny \inprove and wanted to live with him, if so, by Reoognized Authorities, ae ho ls my hueband-alae! Now I have concluded that It would be imposmfble to endure Hfe with him. Lapin ew ‘Now I want you to please toll me what I hould do STOP ALL COLLEGE HAZING, — |! ¥ovl4 restiy be hoppy it 1 contd got away trom him By VERNON M, DAVIS, FueAa int Distriot-Attorney, Hf reeent opening of various “ileges has been the algnal for the beginning of “Inttha tions,” which are nothing more or less than brutal ext bidions of hazing, It has been a matter for congratulation that the large universities have largely done away with similar practices, but the small colleges have apparently much to do before the evil can be abollahed, One of the most unfortunate foatures of “his ing’ {8 that its effecta fall nearly always os freshmen, These effects might seem at a casual view to be slight, the result of innocent pranks This, however, ip not the case, The man who enters college is usually young and impresstonable, His environment ts new to him and his nerves are more or jess at tension. Often he has to face examinations, These tax all his mental abiltties, But he has to taoe other ordeals not presorthed fn the college curriculum, Upper-claaa men pre soribe all manner of ridiculous and often dunger- ous performances for him. Not only have these hasings demoraliaing re- sults in lowering the standard of a college, but they often produce injuries to students which last through lite, College discipline ahould begin with the per niclous practice of hasing before extending to anything else, win IQUETTE, | Kindly tell me how I can get acquainted with « young lady under thene ciroumstancer: Bho apperry to be about seventeen youre of age, blue eyes, dink Qhatr and very modeat in demeanor. 1 rtand on tho P 0 TELL horse, at hie the age 4 look at teath the age of an oak At its rings To tell the age arth, “study ite tes” haya Prot, Varrington, once o ti ater of the Smit Inatitution and ny t Field Colu Vuseun and Unive “ Vat mates of the time re- rel for the formation the earth have heen vnpiied — from various data, among which a following: 1, Time of the atalac Oliver he ‘ROP, FARRINGTON whtch han elape| oA since the separation of the earth and moon, 06 +| op 0,000 yours minimum estinale by Prof GW Dare 2 Since the conatetention stratus, 29,000,000 to 4+) will apply it in 0,000 years, by Lord Kelvin 3 Since the condensation of the oceans, 9,000,000 tolls an aecumulation of St Ke | CAN'T 0)" maw told, paw after we Oot gathered around the Vambly surekle the other Nite, becom it waa too colt to try to Stay out and min- ele with the munkeatos, | why they try to Go on finding the North pole 1 hoe Bumbuddy elmo just got | Hack from (here without jute Reaching tt" Well," paw gaya, ewmun nattoher, \* hole trubble wouldn't be for poor old ewan nalteher nobuddy would ever feel of a Bure sharp. Ie the wame thing that ite That's i it Gorner of Broome street and Broadway every morn: | iakes jots of peep got married, You can tell the fing, and about 6 o'olook aho orowes Broadway, going | sticks out hie finger and tutehes the bugs wost, and ture to her piace of bupinass. Bho te #6) aay that it'e Mary, but ho wants to nee for Timaelf weet and simple I have er time, puseling my brains Uy admired her for nome » find some gentlemanly Jif forty millyun paeple with expeertunce went to person that made up fle mind to Get married with meene in whieh to grow to know he In reven Dollers tn hie pocket and a due BM) in for OU must got @ third party to present you to this ‘ sand Told him he would be edery lady, It woukl be absolutely insulting for you tol, + the Glammer got ruled off, Do you think O ow he pt in the proper form. | Attempt to know her exoep proper form. | a aaeens ‘Whore thi will there's ® way, and a young man whore position entities him to an aequatntanee with @ nico gifl can, If he wishes to do so ardently, find IN Gome means to be ausplolourly presented: Now to Set the Table, A ond B have had @ al about setting the table |4 A pays cups and saucers belong on the right mide, De ayn they belong on the left » Plone answer A. anil It “1113 cup and saucer ahould be placed upon t nol right side Theatrionl Ruqnette, When entering a with aly should the front entioman walk tn f the aly while being . to thelr seats? W Introduce + gentle: | * to a lady which should be Introduced firat ‘aM I the theatre usher show arty to their mente | he precedes her escort. the follows the usher and the lady comer In ‘The gentleman iy alwaya presented to the Indy me ee (QUERIES AND ANSWERS. Ce ee ee A ts Right—Tribe Is Singnine, Which i# correct? A pays, "A fino old trite Munster which was formerly located,” &e; B say “A fine old tribe of Munster which were formerly | ' eo, nw. ¥. ries, New Mexteo, Ari. ) Forty-fve~Terr ny Inet Mow many States in the | how many) DOC OOOO OCC [i / THE STYLE OF LOUI 5 XVI. oe | » VRDWVUVVRODANOOAEAE TED OROEIN1H0000005 000000000000 RHR00000 10000005000004 THE EVENING WORLD'S SPECIAL SATURDAY EDITORIAL PAGE FEATURES. forever; yea, if 1 could only away from this un reasonable ter who went on his knees to win me, but having won me, meled aver since to b my heart, We are t * thera any chance of my wetting an hor e? | await your ad- viea anxiously," Child wives usually need counsel, but fow stand more in need of It than you do In the frst place, my lear, you knew your husband long enough to know and love all hie good qualities, and in thone days you were anxt HouRh 1 p ‘ little girlish atte wibie ty win hin nany mations who would have been xiad, nay, proud, to have mare rled him, Mad you been that creatures, a flirt of a coquette, his heart would not jaye gone out to you with such a wonderful love, He would not in that case have married you and have given his heart ant his honor Into your keeping Your hushbant's horrible fault, in your eyes, is that yi so dexporately, Instead of erying out to rege ogaliot {t you whould thank Alinighty that ) have hit love. If you could att here with while | open one day's mat) and read the many Jotters that come to me from unhappy wives you would have a different opinion of your husband's devotion, Vv: mmm” 29, 1900. A Young Wife's Temptation. BY MISS KATE CAREW. She Studies the Baby Talh and Other Baby Things, and, Inctdentally, t Actors, in James A. Herne’s ‘Sag Harbor’’ at Hammerstein's New Theatre Republic, Together with a Brief Summary of Herr Polyglot Hammerstein Himself. Lif presence ought to content you, even though you were in a wilderness. Strive to give him no cause for Jealouny, A mild answer turneth away wrath.” When he begins to make those un nt remarks, go to him in tho sweotest manner which you can command and place your arma about his neck and stop his words with Kinges, Claim a Kise as a forfelt for every un Wind word he utters, and you will soon have the kisses for words of quite a different nature, Do not hold out tter agatnat him, calling him a monster and all such Jnipleasant names when you know in your own mind he js the one man on the face of the earth who loves you well enough to die for you, if his lite was to be the price of yours Forget your little grievances which you have #9 tn dustriously stored up against him, Mark my words, my dear, {f you were to run away from this husband whowe only foult is that he loves you too well you Would regrot It to the just hour of your Nfe. Shut your eyes to his faults and make one great, noble, womanly effort to love him as you did when you married him, and you will soon And how intoler- able life would be to you without him 1 do not approve of the unkind things he says and hte strict espionage over you, but do not deserve by and ebeleteteloletetetetelsteteds joie te winblelolininleintolololalolotatntotolotototolsielelololelntelvinieisielmieinintoiototets AN ENGAGING OLD DAME. Mrs, Sol Smith appeared as an elderly wi ts always talking lamented “Capia John of the few persons in ‘Sag Harbor? who te nos a bere, Like the other characters, ahe has a « 1 about babies, aby talk in rhea play passes for ‘nat. don't you km a 3 \\ U Some write me) "It God would vut give me my hut band's love | would be #0 happy.” Othera write: “The one great hoon from Heaven which I crave is ever no small @ portion of my husband's love; give mo that and life would be complete"’ And many such een tencea, such a# would make your heart almost bleed for them, That your husband loves you #o deeply ts a good fault. He eweet, kind, true and womanly, and seek to retain it No matter where he takes you, he im there, ROF. FARRINGTON: ~< " 90,000.00 yeara: maximum estimate by Prof, J Joly, Prof. Joly argues that the o vulated firat of fresh water, and that its aaltnems ts due to the dis ved matior that In boing carted Into it constantly by the rivers Another estimate was or mption that the total maximum thickness 1 rock ts 265,600 feet, If accumulated at tho rate of one foot in @ ontury, more than 26,000,000 years must have elapsed iplng the formation Tt ts accepted beltef that the carbonif: eroun #tratum, which ts about midway in the twenty A ireneratly miles of sedimentary depontts, wea 10,000,000 years in forming Prof, Harrington's prtnelpal purpose in the present experiment {# to Getermine ther or not thin ts right The specimen which furnishea a key to the coms w putation was taken from the Wyandotte cave, A Ataluetite whieh was broken off in 10 has in tho fifty years tince then enlarged threedifths of an inoh lonath and the sae of a goons quill, ‘This corres ids well with an Austratian stalaotite that en larged three-quarters of an inch In thirty-five yearn, Ny having this ratio of dopostt Prof, Warrington long {t has taken to form, The pillar Louls limestone, twenty- on Jetermining how the "Pillar of the Constitution’ EOR_GIE’S PAW ~< - he woul! n'powe thalr words Come from the hart? No! o's where poor old hewmun naltoher makes reason (otter on Her thrown, and the Pirat thing you fo. ike a Fat indy failing down (he #ellor wtaire, Ie couldn't take other pear ‘a word for tt, But had to go ehed and aee for him welt, All you ever haft to Do to get peapie to try things 1s to give them sollum warnings (hat Ite fool Ioh. It's @ pitty ennybuddy ever started the rumor that drinking etuff which maken abuddy forget ho Hae & reputation he ot to Live up to ain't penaable, If everybuddy would get to thinking It waa a sine of £004 Bonte for a man to go out and et bom Hog with smash she Kor ent fambly connections wouldn't Ike ¢o get seen in his cunmpny ft would te a ead day for some of the Hoal estate men that are trying to joad it and make the world a nobulier Hetter place, becom they mitont be able halt an muteh as the proachors never thot A Able to rent thelr oI ee for more'n give It's 9 wonder the it that akeem, too. Tf they would throw out Hints nny man Would be a Fool for going to church noxt Sundy | het they would hagt to Bring all the loose chairs up from the Hasement nd get poloas proteckshun so the wimmen and Chil Tron woindn't e Crowd! ‘Of corne maw told him when 1 apose y het crushed tnt a ohance, Aono what you're talking about (1 was \ WTURNING home th the coal observed a letter lying on the table addressed Emily and unmistakably masculine my and, knowing the favorite T took the letter and went out T found her sitting under the creas, ntruding,” sald E R 1 drew ha f my In quent of her. 1am not “Oh, pot! said Emily. "Cortainly not very pleaned)— lovely eventng— warm!” muttered Tommy tnarttculately. T fancied he was not quite sincere, and proceeded to ffer one of my best cigars as a proposition, Do you want the boat this evening? Tommy abruptly ina snehustons, sinter inquired tN] you come on the river? She aseented, and as th my mission and produce: he asked of Emily, rose to go T remembered the letter, The DaysloveSrory E! h il i your actions the one or the other, Do not give this / moat exacting husband an opportunity to doubt you, Patoh up @ truce, my dear, Make @ bargain with him to live in the same sweet unison you did during the honeymoon, and during that time watch yourself |) carefully that you do nothing to aggravate him. | repeat over and over again these words: Do nothing to aggravate him. Now you have my earnest advice. LAURA JPAN LIBBY by Brening World by arrange y Laura Jean Libbey writes mont with the Family Plory ow, Old Is the Earth?) five feet high and seventy feet in clroumference, found tn the Wyandotte cave, | ‘The Wyandotte being the olfent and most titerent. | low of the Indiana caves, more time was spent (here, Tt was necessary for the professor to penetrate the | Wyandotte cave for two miles and then craw! sixty | feet through a passage only sixteen inchos wide As the explorer is & man of good proportions, he found it a tight aqueese, To turn was out of the question Through this little passage he removed hin spect mens, An expertence in the Cohn cave was accompanied by no Httle perl, The explorer was lowered forty feat by meann of a rope into a cavity about the wee of a well, In order to get the desired specimens tome blasting was necessary, and, as no ono could he found who would undertake the job, Prof, Far Hngton did tt Mimeelf, After being lowered he iit the fuse and rotreated |" As rapidly as poor facilities would permit, He crossed & pool nine feet in depth by means of a plank that : —*. - %: THIS WOULD MAKE YOU BLUSH, Thate to tell what tt te a bout, Pere THE VILLAGE PAINTER, Mr, W. TD, Hodwe te autte the mont enter. he had taken down with him, then crawled through haps (he pleture Will help by explaining: taining (hing im the play, There te a little a hole that searcely admitted his body and climbed things, They are things that are usually too much of him, but then there a little a fifty-foot wall before he felt reasonably secure, In oken of between husbandt and wife in pele (oo mach of everything in “Sag Harbor, vate, Mr take into th other characte entire audiene JAmmerstetnta ne theatre, It ty emough Fy that the old we rian hae married @ young wife, amd whe heen doing needtework, and he finds some of It, and=oly I really can't! Modemty forbids, | i Mine Marton Abbott ir confidence mot only the rhor,) but the this cave there ts @ beautiful pool, the aides of which are iined with eryatale of calcite that gleam like « monda, When Mr, Hodge how learned that to prove you are intoxtented It in necessary inore than roll ap the whites of yar he will he a move competent o he Is now=whieh is saying a @ Talks of Arctic ; Exploration. Set wondering why Peeple go on trying to find the North That's what T was explaining,” paw anserd, ‘It's howmun naltcher, You can't #top thom, beoon neorly everybuddy Keeps saying ite foolish, and wouldn't do us enny Good even if we found it," ‘What do you think {t Looke like, pew? "Oh about like the middle of a Frog pond along tords Chrivtmus,”’ paw ned. "It wouldn't be ao Bad if we Mdn't haft to send relief expedishens to Bring the oxplorers Back as soon aa they holst q Mag thurty Hoven feet neerer the pole than ennybuddy ever Got | before, ‘That cost# good munny that mite Be used for | publishing Speeches Btatesmun were agoing to make In Congres if they Didn't get Hef to Print, and send- ine millions of them out all over the country where they won't ever get Red, Think how much nobuller ft would Be to save hewmun lifes that way than by spending the munny to reseue Arctik explorers that didn't baft to go in the first piace.” "Well, do you Think 1t'l| ever be Found? maw ant. "Yes, paw eed, “tome lay it'll get rumored that they are Gold there, and ‘Then England!) send @ war Blup and rome Surveyors up and run Her boundery | Line through It, so only one edige'll be Stéeken outside | for the other nattons to camp on." GEORGIE, | (8. ¥. Kiwer, tn Chicago Times-Herald,) a2 R232 = -i-l-I-+-1. att -1-1-I-1 = “Why should you euppese so? Emily asked with nome aspertty. “You told me you would,” “Well, I haven't-—not definitely. I have promised to give an anewer the end of the week,” And presently she auld softly, “He's awfully nice, you know." | Rut on Thursday morning Emily came to me with a letter in her hand and consternation in her face, | ++ "Johnny," she wald, “Borrell is coming down.” 1 whietled ‘1 asked him to walt a month for my answer, and it fe up on Saturday,” “And Tommy?" “To's up on Saturday, too” “You have a couple of @aya tn which to make your decialon,”’ On the Saturday afternoon she decided the matter jin @ manner eminently characteristic of her sex. Bho! told me that the two eultors would do battle for her) hand tn the tennis court, | . . . After dinner, an T eat smoking in the warden, Imily oame to me holding her hands behind her, "Which hand will you have?’ ahe inquired, drop- ping mo a little courtesy, “Run away! T replied; "I am disappointed with you.” | She held out her left hand and I aw the flash of| | dlamonda, | “H'm!" 1 granted; "Sorrell seoms to have made very certain of the matter,” Pomily knelt beside me and stroked my nose “Tt fan't Borrell, you silly old thing!" | “But"—— 1 began in great astonishment, . \ i “Ror you, Emily," Tsai, giving it to her, “Lr think! It's ‘Tommy, of course!” ories? Pleas t orrito ; J ¥. of cour ‘ ‘Torrit ane name the Territories OM 18 from the writing tt It=from—er—well-you know!" | “But Sorrell hed the six games!” Te ue then yoo seas ; % @) There wae an infinite subtitity of auggestiontin my| Yee," ead Bmily. 0 Bngland and does not take! + * voice; | rejoleed in my own diplomacy | And ir Bhe had Kissed mo three times she added |" Ls teallangel oan Me sit horn sty vane Btates, ‘ 4 Bat F y wiared at me | sottty “Tut Tommy had the love, you know,” e comes of age? , Jersey 0! }| "Yen, certainly t know!" she said, “Dolly Harwood! Which, after all, w: reaao THE 118 088, } He Cannot, @ D | promalved to welle to me this week from Paria ‘ MIM Lat eet a Tee aba sat have SEP URES BARS RIM SOR! | EULER A: RNR Can a young man vote at the coming election if he $| Now the postmark said the letter came trom Lan. F Oncav Hammerstein wan ihe mostim, fm the fe twenty-one about the midtlo of December, yor? den, T departed, but not before Kimily had hurled A FAIR EXCHANGE, je at the opening of Mong,| temrtal Lt flat mo in on intense whisper tho w Billy!’ : ] ' Ikea , ww ” thu. Osear Ha V ' Yen, Apply Now. The Course Is Practloally Pree, y| 1 Mt @ frowh clear and walked back to {he house © MMicont 1 said, one day, Hs pened te i rea TONE seh: UMpateout ha) Ue: Zane yivyeed Can I learn bookkeeping in Cooper \'nion, and if * Sitting in the garden some two hours later Lady] "You act a robber's part, 7 a bay i her| PERRET FMAM a Here Ome TU ETe treahie Ep ecko when does the term start for ber nners and must you © Mmily Joined me, Tommy, she told mo, was putting | For when at love T wished to pla: pl a deb ef with m company of playees, hut everybody | eOUMe by wearers for tuition? v1 ey q (the boat away, Tos atoh er mouth fost an indir.) FrOO4y| the older brother aan? oi ier Wie eps: Bnd bactagiish pe ot ‘ort Xvi. | UE Wondor Me you will ever learn to be senatbler? nee BO ng, eee trionsly, Her chance fl that the oeoanion was Incomp! tt! white she madly Jy. Playing On te Wins, ead heatidte a nih fschatgth Posty with a [fe Femarked, sinking Into a chair at my olde, “That you should always heartless be fomen in the Inst act, Senor Oscar Hammerstein ware dragwed, loves the younmer , ‘There are three mon playing auction pinachie, One| TD6 mune Wisp sat pe | “Lam getting very old, I replied, shuddering Would be most sad," she said, when she takes ton! trom the ve awk atl Hipage tume to whit I Paints 0p slate and bide WO. In the next game) #raceti Hohn of the satin, confined in the bok With) on “yoy are bald, 1 know,” sald Imily with eruet “Bo, elnee yours now belongs to me, minutes to propane to ime) WhlOn' Re Had wanaily | of 10, and after making the iret trick, which | Nets f Me sy hinted ie ree ee tre Srenat i ii bhintness, “but why did you give me that fetter and Menge take my heart Inatead,”” the Jilted trother, rf] Mts ANd introduced to the audience by Mr, iit m red | ow al Thin feho ie fintehed ith a ruffle tne or « 4 ea morit eiae ont, Meleagris . A Priors ota Daal. ihe cream lave, behave #0 foollahly before Tommy? would have been Herne: Com Onear made a specoh in Gere In the end that she ‘et, win? 0 ri "6 e ili ies es a Ma the best 1 thought that—that—he ith Kinder to him tan, Freneh, English and oth tongues, Does weed ould think ae eee Po » Youre, Born for Mischief, "\(Poor fellow!" she eatd gently. "I suppose you Wearlsome. anole " pagel ae Raf dUMAontly expreseed the hope that the| H “id than waa born Sept, £2, 18, how olf ts] Man usually has to be trained into meanness, but}enn't help it; yet it ema tneredibie, Why,’ he cons| ‘This ie the criticlem of one Hopubitc might become to New York » nore! "i" NO BPParent F Prevented him from son why se should 7 READER, |some lives come into the world already prepared for|tinued, the gentleness disappearing, “you drove bim| "There te only one being on, going to of Theatre Franeats,; Torrer of Lon v Yen, misohief, Young snakes are born with fangs and|to desperation, and he's propoped!* than the young woman who dike. | Mate of Liberty rolled j y ban you meld 5 with 1 when rpades glands in full perfection, and are dangerous} ‘Forgive met" I implored, “I suppose you retueed| able to do noihing, and that } are trumpet aL before tasting food, himt that she can do everything,” ,