The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 6

parr bi THE CABIN Beoretary of State Beerotary of War eh Heorotary of Interior .......6 Becrotary of Treasury... ccc Powtmaster-Coeneral Ort Attornoy-Ceneral WREST 4 a ll | bb ileal By, THE DAY'S LOVE STORY, o Od HILE not approaching the trag doa), Mins Harmon's Hifo had tn tt Ltho tragic significance of moagre- not the pathetic kind of the 1 tied, but where success had falled to HhINg anticipated satisfaction. | Dr, Carroll had warned her. | furthermore stated his opinion thet, while it wae very well for a horse to Have one iden, 11 wasn't equally so for @ human being, Breetom of mprech evidenced thetr ) Priendebip; the confidence that no hurt Was Intended allowed none fo congenial were they thee he did | ROE realize bow muoh at variance were thelr ideas of life until he asked her to a He had Phare hie lot RS ao od signiNoantiy Db "¥en" almost wterniy, divining th t of her thoughts Ming ts q sit can encompass yous yours Goes not go beyond your music, 1 do Not wish to entor upon a semblance of | Marriage, [t would be so if you clung to your work, 1 should be secondary bn Your thoughts, 1 whould be Mew Cor poll's huwband, 1 do not want a stone, 1 > walt bread, 1 have no wish to exem- ) piify Plato's theory, | want a wife) | 5 6want love, a home: | want you, Doro Phere,” she cried nervously, twisting figs, “that ts whet ft fear Ob im afraid to love you “LOOK Neto, look wt me; do you mean You wolgh # man's honest love in the @eale with your idea of a work and find 4H} wanting?’ He watched her oarnewt thee pathetic in tte wtrumele V1 do ke you," she faltered. He milled encouragtogly “Bettor than any on * she con tinned. 1 whould hate to give you up emirely “Could yon?” ne nsket tenderly Bhe did not moet hie eyes, your 1 ‘ig nodded Mrmat She Aid not see hin fh unt ‘ Went of the ‘ He was ot t rivoy lend ‘This is the early home of Nathanie! Bb ftom an Old Manso,” mary ays, It is almowt hidden f Tua more covered with vines and m FRILLS OF FASHION, (cnc a ne IF TEDDY ROOSEVELT WERE doin ol T IN SESSION, . Deadeye Dick, Rough Rider, Her petiaie Pere bPibmetelieiteriotebdtele ini The bullding wta 6 Stoney marking the spot where the battle Ff | | he} Ielebteletelelotetelelateteleelteletetelel-t Short-Mingered Pote, Rough Rider. Aleohol Ike, Rough Rider, Stone-in-Hie-Chest, Rough Rider, Big- Foot George, Rough Rider . Latte Sandy, Rough Rider. Lariat Larking, Tough sha o a “ ing from the reception-room to a | oooupted one beyond, Bhe cast an appealing glance an whe panwed through on young Hison'® arm. Ifls glance betrayed no comprehension, sho felt he understood, hey stopped in obedience to the doc. tors detaining gesture. “Excuse me Just & moment, 1 may not wet to wee you again, Kdson, and I wanted to aay | hear you are goin, Wurope about (he #ame time nodding toward Mise Harmon, 0 right after our marringe next month, and we shall be pleased to meet you abroad” Ito had turned to her the instant they were alone with outstretched arme, Hho had riven, suppreswed anger, seorn and contempt found expression for tha| moment to her face, words seemed hard! to utter "You phe faltered, “Mare pre fond to think when I looked at you T Wie lnyiting (he words you sald tonight isunlly macred, tut under the elroum- stan an lnmule tr’ The doetor had rise White "Have a commanded. "IT may have suming but 1 wan wncere”' Ob, yee, In Levine to annie this assertion he detected irony. the way has been too much of a hurt 1 to Rot feel honored by what you pald end Tahal not go abroad with you next month." Ahe pameed her hand weartiy over her a ebe turned from him. "1 shall never eome bark, he sald, reaching for his hat He who had never understood her atit~ tide, attributing her dlamiagal to hie Presumption, not even Knowing he thoumht Nis offer a waerifes of himmeit Ve yuld arcely bellewe Nia eves when he re her MITMNONe Hanged iny mind about going i have you was very by" he heen pre: me.” Riven “But Dorothy,” iu Akt The, w changed yo you not after all, Or wert hay ant Mre. Carroll Hawthorne, made famous by Nie "Monsen is within a wtone'n throw of the famous f Concord was fought In Revos Mm might behind elma and may than in Hawthorne fen, and tw Immenes pearl, steel or gilt buttons j | (cormieht 1900, him, and he adda, thankfully, from. the ‘CAPT. CAMERON, OF epithe of his heart | "L ghould have been ao disappointed | TA ele a OCEANIC, FOR INSTANCE. He ork away for w quiet emake, All| ty Wimaelf, and © ls hus ongnaed | Oreanic’s adventure off the const of Ireland yesterday is vious come te him of the time tn th far off future when that litte injesiied a “narrow escape.” But that is misleading, ZOnose POOR 1) eB BIR) BITSNE ne The captain of Oceanic is Cameron, of the red beard and a rolace to Wie declining years, a prop to lean on, and wo forth y|Parente, ere you besiege Heaven and |infuence upon the jife af the Mate LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. “Tt'a na Boy !"' the Press Publion “ rid} ens fg boy! tn what the fond per oe Company, vol, 4 NO. 14,206, Published by the Pros Publishing Company, 5 to @ PARK ROW, New York. ent erien out Ina transport of des Entered at the Post-OMice at Now York as Becond-Clans Mail Matter, | Nght when the nex of the little male child just born Is made known to keen blue eyes. Whenever the ruddy skin and the clear, neehape ag ha? me there is any uncertainty through conditions of fog or ice or will wien , eaven) storm, Cameron never leaves the bridge, Until the last pos- yours had been a girl sibiiity of peril has passed he stays there, sleepless, alert, Ah, my friend, come when you that offepring of fnmtead of a boy, To rear a boy in the way he should make him an vrable man, already for any emergency Ht to hte family, bie rege ne ') Avhen that fog of Tuesday morning lifted and showed go NH TAibe: Oh wh nny surf and rocks not far away, Cameron had Us) Tahar Oreaat Win ei was just ns ready as if he had had fore- cha ae ; HAL TA Ken it knowedge of what the fog was about to on uty she fr Ar aaa nite disclose. He had been always vigilant, ing and car diner intr ating ne ver off bis quard. And when the real danger appeared ve manta the requests, and , cauaen him to be self-support:| t the proper age, all may Ko wellling without result Capt. Cameron is at once on example and an illustration, |he reoped the reward of the days and the nights of wateh- with the Ind Hut if the father ere in his judeme furniahes fini with omen fo owhich he knows nothing of the labor of earning most liberally, and allows the lad to be he master and head of the family, he responsibility may yet follow the hoy to the gallows srying out from the very depths of tte ‘ His ‘narrow escape’ teaches the greatest of all lessons— trustworthiness, There ig no man inthe world who has not The man who wins fs the man who i al- wrye relinble, always rendy, Duty may be neglected a} n thousand times without serious consequences, The hundred, But the fatal babit of “trusting to luck” is formed [tortured heart “Would to God a born to me instead of a son daughter had been | Doar parent, say to yourselt in such/orveial time comes and disaster follows. It is dangerous to Inetances t yo , beenuse just that ¢ re, whie a “Whether it be boy or girl, | am let any chance slip, becnuse | hat chance, ich seems | equally eatisfied, Whatever the Lord so unimporant, may be the chance that DoN'T Ler & SINGLE CHANCE decrees ta beat” Nine times out of ten a daughter in the | Areatent blessing a father or mother can know, sho seldom equanders the emall) fortune that he hae spent a lifetime in Hoarding and mathering (ogether in riot oun living; ehe rarely comes reeling home to the dear old mother and lin telf in the wea ama’ hours, she does not gamb.e nor plionge on the rece tracks, turn housebreaker, nor rouge to bring down tho fath gray haira in sorrow to the arave, Think tw! And the men who are called seizing main sete the tide, ure really the men finally “lueky who, the every chance selze chance Cameron is also an illustration of that splendid type of sentinels who stand quard throughout rentinela of whom we 80 rarely think, yet in whom we place the most unquestioning confidence. Much is said, and sald justly, about the recrgants, the shirkers, the lazy fel- But the other side ought not to be Civilization those and carefully, majority of lows, the dishonest weary the Lord with your prayers to lonked send you @ boy inatead of a girl! overlookac LAURA JBAN LIGBEY, To-day the whole civilized world is conducted upon perenne ane = eons |fHlth—not faith in a few carefully selected THE WISE MEN { warded men, but faith in the honesty, the truthfulness, the oneetmorereotnertrtetuoronoonn ficlelity of the masses of mankind, Every day almoat every ‘The true university of these day# I) ryan trusts his life or his property or both to persons whom & collection of hooks tyle. Find time atill to be learning some- what good and give up being desultory. ~Mareus Aurelius Antonlus, ‘Thome who wish to appear wite among fools among the wire seem foolleh, ~Quintilian and well re- he has not only never seen but has never even heard of Your money lies in a bank or is invested in a corporation You may know in a general way who are the men at the head of that institution, But you also know that they are at the Jmother If whe was Cet tetas itataieemmeneenne TEST HERE THE MAGIC OF ALAUGH. + $- — _ WELL KNOWN, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Unhappy Wives and Husbands, A Hesband Complains. Dear Mee A | Jam twenty-nine years old and a bt hess man. T have been marred alm three years. My wife is most chur ond agreesble In momt ways, but m ‘ to have some strange Ideas and notlone For Instance, ahe inaistw that tt is my duty to met out of hed at night t the baby happens to wake and wants! something, which always causes trouble. | When Exo out sometimes with some! of my frienda she aye | ought to be! home by 1 o'clock at the iateat, and fomotimes it ie 3, but as | way, if T get Up In (he morning and attend to busl:| fens, what does it mat Also, she has developed jealousy, The only reason 1 can assign for (his is he cause sometimes | have a young women typewriter to do work for me, and aw tl Fenerally keeps her until 7.90 o'clock working, | have taken her out to dinner t@ restaurant several times, and two or three times to & theaire, merely to repay her for working ovetime and tak ing an interes: in my business, 1 have always told my wife of these evenings Do you think It would have been better to have aad nothing? JOHN D. | CANDIDLY do not think you are fit wivietoleltnleioiobelototde for the soctety of a charming and Agreeable wife, of that you are Worthy of her constancy and devotion. Tt ds dintinetly understood that the Proper relations between a man and his Young woman typewriter are of a bunt: hess nature, The moment (hey relax into a socal character, where the man fe marrie|, (hey are improper, You have) NO more fight to take your typewriter | to places of nmusement than you have! lo pay attention# ta any other woman excenting your wife, Constance ReDo you think in et my husband acquitted? Thasmuch ax you claim it does not| Lawyer Pear not, madam hurt you @t all to returmm home at & Constance BeeWhy, everybody knows my husband! o'clock In the morning, and that you! — Lawyer—That Ie Just the trouble, sre quite nw capable of attending tol , - ee eC oe Le rey Dumnews when vou retire at this hour, | cannot pee why you should not take HES CAMPATON SONG A SLIGHT CORRPOTION, care of the tay at ntght with entire) Pere gore one lor Tammany} Mien Lakestte—Goodness! How tanned propriety, You are much more creditaoly | 1%" aad Wear Wish you are, You have been in the aun, employed, according to your own atates|*UF election day Td wit tm ter give Paaven't you mont, When you are nursing your baby |e a Quarter fur me Minn Preayse (of Boston)-Mort am than you ean possibly be woen you are A quarter?’ retorted Howarl Hoesdwurodiy not. ‘There are no means, af moking your wife w your| ben Yer'd queer yerrelf. Did ve transporting or welt to that Attention ty some other won hear wiat ho wus whiattin’ a wontfephere, Ddave been merely basking (a ‘ by He beams which percolate through the PO a laa No What evreumamblent atmosphere of Atlante 1 come to you as 1 would go to my EGO’: Ie no: omeat tHe MY Pr oe WOMAN'S WAY, Ce ving, Tam thirty three years old and am married to a man seven yeare my senior, He hae all the good qualittes a Woman can Wirth for In her husband, exeept one thing he never by @ gingle caress, at any time, wives that love whieh every true, loving woman expects, The frat year of our marriage he said he would do all tT] agked him, but two years have passed | wnd he is colder than he aver was, and | loos not give mea single kiss, 4M CONFERS [do not understand this | situation, Your husband must have loved you, of supposed he loved you, when he married you, cannot advise you without knowing when the trouble came frst, and what It wan aboul, Where married people grow apart, if they will conselentiously try they can, with the very rarest ex- i great pains big only by worthy merey of other men, working at small | oltines * OD, arner He conquers twice who after vietory | S@laries and in comparatively obscure positions, You go overcomes himeel! Bacon, upon a railway journey he pum of individual character makes nal cheracter.-B. C. Mann, scores of men-train despatehers, telegraph operators, track arly home associations have a potent lwalkers, awitehmen, the engineer, the fireman. Yet neither Your life i in complete charge of hid as to your property nor as to your life are you in the least Conaider tt a erime to injure a brother, Taisturbed ven though he be unbrotherly — Seneca ‘hy ” j God gives every bird ite food, but he In his of Civilization” Buekle says that the does not throw ft Into the n 4. } moral uprightness of the mass of mankind is proved by the Holiand . ny fr ‘ac The aweret of guccesn tn life te for af fet that if men were usually or even very frequently rece man to be faithful to all hie duties and} reant, the entire fabrie of civilized s@elety Would instantly obligations,—Dieraell say y Veer yo » ‘The man who thinks himself interior | apse, And year by year, as our elvilization grows more complex, as Wavel and trade expand, both the necessity of | fellows deserves to be, and gene general and the trustworhiness of men in “History orally is —-Wililam he oe trusting men romero Teneral Grow wprice REALOLD HOCCAKE Even the man who is cecasionally remiss or recreant in} not so allthe me, If ali the good and all HK genuine old hoeeake which the colored Routhern the bad tn the life of the worst man that caoke were once ro famous for} |PDORM KAM MOR] 7 ani which they iteraily baked on} T@QOE THAN BV EN, ver lived were written down, the acts thelr hoen before wood Area is yood in themselves or productive of good | made aa followe: Hut two ouptule ‘sg rmeal (nto a how! and pour {{ WOuld enormously overbalance the bad acts, And one of over It enough botling water to¢/the fortunate circumstances of life is that evil has such a molaten It, Gover and let at | 5 act ol Ww reetly Aticen feinutes, ‘Then add ohphale short and feeble trench, A good net will both directly and eaepoonful of walt and suMoiont | Indirectly produce ineaiculably good results, A bad net ter to make er that will water to mabe @ F that Wily Ti Hike a bucket of poison poured into a running strehm; a pour from the spoon, Hake on art Qnee mor the voloe of the accuser replied, enumer- ating all the sine of the man, And there was not a single meritorious action to bie oredit, And the voice replied from behind the inner door: “Depart, fo lgnoble a sinter cannot live among us in Paradive,”’ And the man sald “Lord, | hear Thy voice, but T have never seen Thy face, nor do | know Thy name, | At that the epirit, beloved of God, had faith in the mercy of the Creator and soared (o the threshold of Paradive And the winner Knocked suppliiantty for entrance Into heaven. Prom behind the gates came a voice saying “Who knocks at the gate of Paradise” How did he ave on earth? The volee of the Judge repiied, enumerating all the sina of the man, There was not one virtue to his kingdom of h "hear Thy and I do not And ihe vol “tam John Christ.” Are seen on the autom ie iriving and travelling coat, ‘Th re rasher K Ns eteorteone te liv and very “sporty re Tt ts orod that old fashions tn 1 sloth gowns tn AM Bes to the while cloth m A ae bracelets are to be revived, especially favor stand gowne of Heht B and mushroom pink cloth, and the are that this i® to be pre. ly a seawon of pale-tinted cloths wear. that #howing a medallion or cameo set in a wide gold band Velvet fowe' muh sed in the are in wonderful phades. Mats of velvet Autumn leaves ary one of the charming wade fancies of the Fall, Bntiro hate are] disctple of Of the petale of renee and “Tam the royal prophet David.” “Now they ds ‘The sinner did not despatr, He did not recede, but! David lot me De-| said of human nal credit, And the volee from behind the gate “Pinners cannot enter the portale of heaven. part!” But the man sald “Lord, T hear Thy volve, but T have never seen Thy face and 1 do not Know Thy name.” And the votee repited: “Lam Peter the Apostte.”* position you saw the wife of # poor ma! rounded you, You yielded to temptation, and PB ae tag tha fhen Obrint? Was it not you have And the man nal “Have pity on me, King David. Remember the] John, will surely let me enter, because you are Mied weakness of man and the large heart of God, God) with love, Was it not you, O Jobm the Peungelist, loved you. He gave you a place above other men.| who exclaimed in your lifetime: ‘God ts love, and who You had everything—royatty, glory, gold, favorites) does not love cannot know God? Was it not you and children, Bist from the infinite height of your/ who in your weakness but repentance exclaimed; #ur-| ‘Brothers, Jove ye one another?’ How will you then ecptions, tell the exact time when the wedge of discont entered. In order to really mend matters they must go back to that time and begin to repalr dam-| ages from that moment One thing} you tust do, and that |# control your temper and do not answer sharply, N man's love in ever won by a capricious Haplay of temper, A Wile Ne, 4, Doar Mre Ayer 1 would Hike to Know If there |# any way of separating from my husband without much trouble. a* he has a wife living, and I am heart-broken,, MCA “Hebron never Weill, } “Indeed ‘He had one of his legs amputated yonterday CP er re ec HON RBAL BSTATH, ould dance very wett® 1 finished dancer now.” + NECESSARILY sO ! | 4 i i 1 ' 1 OUR very beat plan would be to 1 don't Dintne Misa Roxland for ewt- i consult a lawyer, (f your husband —¢ ting you sid Mie Pepprey, "Your had another wife when he aarried lil . Interest ta ter was purely mercenary.” you, and waa not legally divorved from | ih sii) Calle’ replied Mr. Forehen-Hunt, her, of course your marriage Is {Hegal, Hawaii, ‘ te more thin ahe «ives me but a lawyer only ie qualified to advise you. aeldomperedit You're Clymer Halght=A knowa what she Constar wee lt woman mistaken, She gives you full ‘mount of your love for wane, Mut ROSES AND MUSIC I Jove were what (he rome ts, tisvally$ cred ver lots, ee ee ' GRIEVANCE, Wyanes she eee 1 1 were like the lous Our lives Would grow (ogeliier sod or singing Weather, Holds of Nowerful clones, oure or gray grief hat the rome is like the teat, iN Blows Green ph If love were And owe iles or hoe, and serve Immediately ¢] fess moments and the stream Nas purified itself and the | If} were what tho wort are, With a plece of butter on each cake vatash i ae 1] And love were like the tune. Never them, i! json has disappeared With double sound and male oe P-dnoro-eroneronteoren-ene't | ve * 14 Delight our Mpa would mingle | Perhaps a Happy Thought Patti's Ribbons With elenes glad as birds are To Keep Flowers Oliver Wendell jioimet way ace Mme. Patti's boudoir at Cratg-) Noo | ‘That met sweet rain al noon; Flowers which are Kept in water tn Lonnen to Wye Up, the ener! ay 4 cer ortie- Wd lr ghoc dy If | were what the words are, 4 i dt aoneo j D thro which a Him saltpetre has been We | Node erat men have not sommor'y (0 han AMORg them are some. Which And love were like the tune. solved will remain frewh for a couple| been great eeholare, nor ta greet oo huhly priged, having been recetved ~Bwinburne. of weeks eoholare great men! many years amo, ‘The Anarohiat Orntor--We look mbout the wortd and what do we see? Youse TH FE LAT FE ST ST ORY Or ( ‘Ol } NT uf LS | oy nn folks Is crowdin’ tho poor till human pationor ts nearin’ the Hmit oe ce ce ‘Tie Resertant Sinwr* Said to. Havo Helped Bring on th Court's Escommuniation “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, Count fou +. sory, publinded in the Nowe Veemya aeked three time not (o sleep, but to pray; and ven ao have | done, and surety you will not bar the —— 0g eS thi Peturshinds Ie Ae laced Wo hove doce muck toward Wringing | vou verauiae your eyelide were heavy with sleep, | door of heaven for me.” Me. Beata t ‘ Ne. ty theut ' ercimhimuaiention by ee Churen. hrice He came ant found you aaieep, Byen eo) And the voice died away from behind the inner door thd dad ; a mene bi I t ih oon t mit Re Nal “be tate nny nto Finale #4 have [cone Reenil also that you renounced Him| of heaven, rd vies bag ie eu adie Dr Le AV Oh RD tRER' Uh * ' A The Nolente [vires timex before Calaphas, after promising Him! At that moment the sinner ceased Knocking, for thel weer ant in ots oe ober PAE AK IACURA Wall, AVI, PRAM | i hiriee nev ) deny Him. ‘This also have f done. | door was opened halt way, F ; > ‘} $ 1 tent? atte) & eo dwelt on the earth a man sistyeahs fi hy 8 than in a felendly anme ker now | Kindly give i remedy (not a “parent if A ‘iva’ life ,| You with not keep me owt of heaven, will you ‘Then a third voles came from behind the door and e) ti Vt ! wed He iwd Hved jus entire Tite withow and then) with publishers, am ory on » stop th e #0 that 1 may be \ { without ° Ant the volce died away behind the gates of] auld tovaay. Lika ‘ata publisner ar {able ta sleap peaceful NO Si 4 4 st roaane | Daradtee “Who is this man and how did he live on the peg ' iT And an beowue & rt Bhs an editor (since G Por Hallowe'en b 4 wr “ ie lant p had, And at the same (natant the sinner ceased knock: | earth nomination for Presiden i avé ing, or the gate of heaven opened. And for the third time the voice of the accuser re-|neeauee un editor le apa writing | 72. 1h* Balter of The Brening World leita, ar (Why pardon the thet on the Hut another voleo was heard from behind an inner] Piled. enumerating the man's sine without recounting! 4 ieiger of accointans And 1 baye| Will som Who has had ome pardon me door, which demanded whys al Mth liad many rejected Joker ani poems to prove Here k ie some entoyable é poken he gave up the ghoat, and hie Who in this man and how 4d he live on earth?” RG (ne vores recs my ameertion B. PARK, and ententa ke for a Hallows After he liad # wave up nen ah "Get thee Hence! Buch sinners cannot enter them meth? een party to be held at a church ageiade eaven, MAY BAILEY, Jermey Chg, Vinds Cam n Slow, To the Hdltot of The Myeaing World am here to say fo never tn all my aw lewe excitement, hysterics and emotion over a polttical To the Viltor of The Evening World What do you think of this idea? When the cltteens cast thelr votes they shoud cast one cent each Into the box to help the people of Galveston RC. F, An io Deddlers, | | ” A Novel Election tea, . voice, but T have never seen Thy face know Thy name.” ee replied: the By: Met, the favorite disciple of , ; Q ppalgn than prevails this Fall, Where ‘inner rejoiced and sald lv. the Miltor of The Brewing World: In all the wild excitement, the countless surely cannot Keep me out. Paul and} | would like public opinion on peddlers! nainers, the street-cornor and. ferry- enter because they knew the weakness| Are they nocoprary in New York Cy!) nout oratory, the torcitlight parades? ture and the great heart of God, You,|Are they beneficial to the community!) 4 few banners alone are seen, No ono Do they add to the commerctal dienity of the city? Do they add to the health id promperity of the city? The opine jones of those who have Jone business With peddlers ia particularly deaired, W. WH, M, werme to care, Why? OLD NEW YORKER, fame OW Bae Problem, To the Rdlior of The Evening World To decide a bet between A and B, 1 Modern “Pied Piper’? Wanted, | nek readers to again discuss the follow- ‘To the Baitor of The Srvniog World: ing: If a hen and « half jay an eam Your readers would do me a kindness! and @ haif in a day and a halt, how enca the| many eags can six hens lay in seven A bots % cogs and B bets 4a .