The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 8

aad =. 798 PSs aan Sask ciate LSS a = eat ROT Ith ier pn op ay am ey gems oeemea a 8 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1901. ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. wt ot @he Ge OHN DOE'S NIGHTMARE. wt oat A LESSON FOR THE LITTLE BOY. — By T. E. POWERS. ny, 6 to 8 PARK ROW, New York. wrk as Second-Class Mall Matter. jee Published by the F Entered at the Post-Oflce at SEVERAL MATTERS OF SENTIMENT _ IN THE CURRENT NEWS. oocmocmocecosn ix weeks ago to-morrow, at 7.30 in the evening, Willie Me- Cormick and his two young sisters were in the front hall of their home, in lonely. ,well-shaded Ogden avenue, + fo sysreny TO tighbridge. ‘They were setting out for an é ovr 4 . t eunarerry, $ evening meeting at the church, sever il blocks. rereererererereree iy down the avenue and across some ‘evant lots, “T’ve left my cap downstairs in the dining-room,” exclaimed the boy. “Go ahead and Pileateh up with you.” As they were late the sisters walked rapidly, thinking that their ten-year-old brother would overtake them quickly by running. But he did not. And since they saw him hurry away to go down to the basement dining-mom he has not been seen. There is no longer tho slightest doubt that he was kidnapped. lhe probabilities are that he was seized before he reached the end of the fence along the front of the McCormick place and that his -isters were not more than 300 feet ahead when the men took him. The police have searched. Rewards aggregating $16,000 have 2] been offered. Immunity has been offered the kidnappers. All in vain. No trace, No elue. No hope. Was he taken to some lonely houso not far away? Was he taken to a boat on the Harlem near by, and is he held there while the boat skulks along the coast from one secluded inlet to another ¢ Was he put aboard a coasting or sea-going schooner? Is he dead?) Or are the kidnappers waiting until the public has forgotten so that they may deal directly with the agonized parents without fear? Thero is not the sound of footsteps in Ogden avenue coming toward that home, there is not the rattle of wheels in that quiet weeeeee street, but that the mother and sisters start up LAT ENENG, and rush to the front windows. And every night the women of that household—the mother and sisters—lie awake painting on the , black curtains of the darkness the horrors that may have overtaken the little hoy. | This is a world of sorrow and suffering. Its deepest anguish is for those who wait in uncertainty for a lost one whose fate is un The gambling element had hoped that the advent of warn) weather might cool certain, And of that deepest anguish the deepest depth is for those Jerome's enthusiasm; but on learning of the Justice's decision to tnke no vacation whose lost one is a child, so timid, so sensitive, 30 helplessly de-| this summer the foregoing nightmare brehks in upon his well-earned slumbers. o pendent upon love and care, A young woman of this city whose ability to appreciate works of genius misled her into thinking herself a genius, finally killed Kiek Against Dratal Drivers. and once in a wh vale speak ay girls orse Sa ay nie She lefts ~ observationa‘on life and | 7 ihe Edteor of Tr Wort loudly ‘ eka a} wert 2 herself on aturday night. She left sundry ob: ervations on LEST Pe aa a epee eps ein ry (IRC iiehina Raat 5 Yes, son, guze on this inspiring picture on her own life in partienlar. Among them was this: beat thelr horses. E hav evs | one) got up and wanted t the | loafers that scorers of a New York legislator, Want to be like him chee re 3 : them beat the poor animals wien |man put off the car. [4 there law | night and xt V pipes in the cellars some duy? Then learn to do just what (and Unhappy love destroys the energies, the faculties, It is a suffering that | snoy refused ty 0 y would they Like preventing aman from playing with Mis Powell the ty lquor. Tt woule whom) you are told to do, Don't be foolish kills fn all directions.” Ae pe Slgen ed yon und, own child? eS peter to put " Ha a oaad t Seite is f Pal Achinnedlinithe on farms. SUE enough to try to do your own thinking. Th Probably one of the commonest of human ills is unhappy love | nave pity on dumb an | : hard and narrow read to Albany is strewn Afar Weneci + exp Ie seaniad | this brutality should he sto; Kick Agi with the bones of peeple who thought they Seeman earn A tortunmate nee inating few perhaps excepted, R 2 To the falter ot Toe ning World as could think. This qreat man enough AS? all human beings have had or are to have at Rare AAT GHP OTErT ae orkesiol nnevand in Fe ecient ne Ke! to obey orders, to ask no questions, and to say least a touch of the sorrow of unrequited pas- | t = Ba «or both, for expectorat= | tink they own the world; why cons “Thank you, kindly,” for whatever he gets : rainy Walenta i Gees 1 wish t vgainet n't they have curpldors| geantiy quenien you whettier ties care ston, nt the healthy, sensible ones bear up) tose r a eara but | f signs 3. W. | to hear ¢ Wer oF not: whi under it, grow cheerful in time and even learn to love more wisely | ho cant sand al Si See ee ee CEE yg ores? meu women ciidles otasenicn it x if i 11 | As 1 was ridiy ; I} the nor of The Rrenine Worl Be eaautanencerss Theeadesera if not quite so well. Hight avenue car a man and woman Wirh to make a kick against the| worse than a kick, bat this wi SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY Rtveaten ov an expenr, [ive nomen | 0°00 ih Notts mul can th So HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. he certainty t= that if vou love aman ora woman, as the case | low, full of fun. The fataer of | tty a fheilearwi colt hekwronk NACraTee IbeR EA eae acicneeea Remedy for Molat Seatp. ) cub wish to know fe sou think massage| nay be, whe does not love in return, the worst thing that could wae playing wih the Htle| They often take In innocent boys 1 Dear Mex ve “mild de it y wood Tf ao “ x = =O TIE TET SE Bilieout einai titonuisutielin ee ee ale te el? have happened te vou would have been a marriage to that person. NEW YORK TYPES : i sere 2 i p li PAE ON SiC CeemIE ME CTE Your failure to attract hin or her was prima-facie proof that you ° a wuffer! WO note mie would be of es * Kt ‘ | foonauit a sar | Were not suited each to the other. Besides, those who are like that fe d nee L Rea Mwetstets mutate be tert Veaseht in the old ballad —“For love T've lived, for love T'll di Kiet suntan i ‘ : . it : . To the Editor of The f . ; matter ke an extremely narrow view of life. They put all their eggs in eesti 5 ; ho i Ay for Superfuous Meir. oy Su i t is SB one basket. ‘They show that they are not really worthy of a very ame wee ‘ i i ; 5 ee ‘ ae 5 : c particulacly f g ie Does Iamuth destroy aupertuons reir’) hieh and broad kind of love. ‘They may make nice, soft. love-talkers Brooklyn Ik Ms ‘ i - Mra, ROY . 4 made up my mind to f yet HE remedy you refer to appears tof and love-letter writers, but they are not fitted to be husbands and feke a wtiy att és f mary; Ave leon effective ‘ Micde Anand ewonle Hrooklynit i and use is warm, © vit generally speaking, DSTA LS RUD Rapid ‘Tr ine SSE 5 Th would not kil the growth of hat AW llama ttanclvadnicitr. , ies 2” aske £ sift Eval haven nlesnetea Tite Why do vou teach dane ing and have so many parties ¢” asked " THE BIKE GIRL. ee } } ile in seated, lke root} a recent visitor to the Friendly Aid Settlement in East Thirty- — hands against 4 Sealp massa dhe very he nd nething: mo far hax been rn ‘egies A aa ; front of them t f 1 fess Ne Swill permanently de. | fourth street. Tr was a shallow question, but if it led the inquirer win ismehens lke, Girl of Prue heaaainirers: } Sais 2 5 i 0 . Z i BS to a few new ideas on the subject of helping hands it was not asked Whose scorching no po- the car starts. > 0. ne sed deptiatorion liceman would dare Brooklyn Rapid i OR HOME 1 Which de not burn the ¢ UD vain, call down. the way the seat« roopen cars run. | Powhieh, if used tor | Felis eh Ss pallies ‘ h ye 1s mber of ji swell to give to people who nee 81 \- To buy clothes like her A DRESSMAKERS. | LAWL Keep the amet | It i well ogi © to people who need it instruction in the prac hy so Nee anwould ASA HILLEL | x t tical things of life. But no scheme of settlement education in a city ‘ cost a lot ; Kick Againat Sunday Cate The Evening World's Daily\,.."°" only ciire and, un- . * 7 Bs ch Erte And she coasts if the To the Editur of The E Mashioun iliae AER 4 3 thelineedia ould be narrower than one in whieh the work- > Coast be clear or not. Tai nowirahoaraln@cat Kick oie | eri enOuUIKaroTeceechugeenls mire of eaeh tiny: tste fo aday element predominated. ‘“Slaving’’ comes re & Wa What pen the sum of her ition against the early Sunday ‘ ig § } o id operition must be repeated, r ie ~ i? e i charms can tell, caller who drops in just as Lam getting ‘ To cut this Jack Bt ae ——_________ ___ |} ‘TO PLAY. of necessi The men, women and children 4 » Or belike belittle this ready to simulate the meek and lowly yards o " a4 5 = §. IH = mas * : a 2 ss z ; a TAgEOdisohen Te laesw TEN RULES: ON HOW TO BE POPULAR. | ter * to whom life turns ite most serious aspects Bicycle Belle? imp to the pew. CE AN y CONTHRINUT £ yo emt to thie vate c 1 1 } Ty ‘ : ia | | a ee COS Lek ris ppyutlvatolehpertuldess -/ need more than others lessons in tho subtle arts of amusement. ‘To eeelebfelseieleieleleicicieieieieieleleteie:* i ¥ A-wmiling face cha el Pps 5 p : 5 noand aympathize| Bay toand ki ‘teach that there is no monopoly in diversion—that the word to “lin- {RECESS AT THE te san eee joy yoursely is issued without regard to the style of one’s VILLAGE SCHOOL. | D » re toud tn dts: | dwelling or the length of one’s purse—is to do well as a missionary é Hk old bell taps—wita a ; a es Ms shout and a roar, i © Remember tl na aj ot faith, hope and contentment. hat rolls and echoes througi avatdtnuode eanisees eel Gan a4 At the dance and the evening party there is rest from the outs ine Cowan Y x a " wages 5 The happy children come tearing 7 torvenr | restraint of the workroom. The whirl of the waltz drives fretful down oa bad ome: : ' . . ¥ ata out Ye | worry from tired brains. In well-adjusted play-spells lie the safety The Ree nett throush the anda, . . : . bd a Me valves rommnunity in whie ences te sh dis- what ong onyivalNs of a con MARES hich many intluences tend to push dis The unwelcome sound of the i * our concerns | content to the seething point. teachers’ call ae = — a - — } Is the sum and all of thelr child- if ish dreads; DAILY LOVE STORY. & "@RAYSATHO® @ THERE'S MANY A SLIP. mits creme. * & -McLeod Raine. © ° over al ‘ eters ec : o No shadow fall thet : ent 10H Pat cy) Fe you quite throneh alandering an| of you." | But now, with Elliot's honest, blunders) ‘The bridegroom was atill frritated | Desperately troubled as ahe was, Milll- Se ca On nee Maney {yh Prank Elly at meas man, Mr. Etlfot?’ whe asked) "I can assure you that you have en- Ing revelation ringing in her cars|/when the carringea drove up to the;cent had no thought of giving any but ’ IS SR) HELLO En Y ver ly |Urely failed, sir-and I hope I may through the lveiong night, she could no) church at lant the usual answer, but as she looked up| As I hear thelr voices ring out In eat Lem pied on then nbe- "Ll beg your pardon,"’ corrected Elliot, | never seo you again,’ the girl ended longer blind herself to the possibility | ‘You're a half hour late, Mille, What her eyes fell on the feures of her two play | form her wedding day: to ope tyes of flushing to the rote of hie hatr, “I | incouseauently, on the verwe of tears, that she might be making the mistake! the devil was the matter?" he asked, sturdy frlenda, rank Elilot and Philip | 1 gee myself in that olden time, eat Aineworth in regan! te the know no other way to accomplish my] "fam sorry,” suhd Elltot, atmply, aml jof her life, Did she deeply trust Regi: | furiously, In an undertone. Cleaver, She read tn their eyes some-|+> 1 tive again in tne sunny clime Mthed Nusaind, Jl) purpose except directly." bowed himself out. nald Caldecott? Dit she even love him! ‘The words themselves were bad thing which told her that they would /f of many.a beautiful yeaterday. uch ai enters] ‘The door opened to let In Reginald} Wiliot found Phil Cleaver waiting for|apart from the glamor of the man's | enough, but the tone and the savage <tani by her regardicas of conventions, ‘ + | med to failure, and in| Caldecott, Him at tis room to pour his troubles compelling personality? Could the! took which accompanied them were In- ,uMift_mersame ,of aymbutny wit on.) vn, iittle children, 1 would that T ju ent none of hie affuir, Hut (nay Mmticent waiked over Ike a young! Imo sympathetic ears, Hopelesw de- stories at which Frank tinted be really {deacribably inuulting, Millicent Atna- littie. world, wasembled ‘there, Millicent | Were a gay, Hght-hearted school- jslaht of Phil Cleavers haggard young | Greek goddess and ranged herself by | Jeotion was written on the fice of that | true? worth hud found the anawer to. (he|Alnsworth did the bravest thing of her child, too; ° | face and tho tnaiwtent thoueht of ne) hin wale, yourg man, and he was as restless as| Day found her still In doubt. quostiona in her heart. Too late, sho}; wit nat.” whe answered, steadily. For the golden moments now pass- | ier, to which tho «irl was surely de-| Elot turned to him atiMy without | caged panther. Thera had been some mistake about | told horaelf, while tho clorgyman went Ho far ax Mr. Caldecott is concerned ing by la “a herself mov. n to wacrifica| seeing the proffored hand. Despite her wcornful bearing, Frank |the carriages, and they came to the| through his “Dearly beloved" and his [0° 4 re, but an inspection Are the brightest that ever will pattern Mo. 2%, sizes 32 10 46)| trienaclf on the altar of friendehip. "E think It fe only right to tell you, |Zlltct'’s warning waa to Millicent a|house nearly half an hour late, “require an} charge you both." she'nt tt atria, Feelsier of ube ape come to you, for Weents. bea ctor She heard him to an end with a pale,/Afr. Caldecott, that I am not here as| portent of evil. She herself had been| Mr, Reginald Caldecott mennwhilg| heard Caldecott’s firm. “I will,” and pears ish conclusive evidence ‘—Henry Townsend. ner Tne end | angry iface, ‘her burmmg eyes fixed| your friend. Just as this moment I] more then once touched with doubts|was waiting at the church, and he dai knew thet {he curate was then address- Se eat te Cogenort tea tdntetls } Xork City.’ eteadily on him, Dave Anished telling SUBie what I know! comperning Caldecott. not cae the delay kindly. - dng ber "7~e Jand more esthodes % ‘ ; b + , ie ie a Sid a io UIE ln Ge ba is i cua na aa tT te ee