The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 10

like you? OBB x0-0-3 «8, L094 06-4 O0H9220086-2O4-94- MAY QUEEN’S DECLINING RAIN. By T. E. POWERS. i Ni Father Knickerbocker—Tell me, pretty maiden, are there ar If so, keep them there, and sen 88-3 6 3 dusa 3G6-4- THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVER Question for a Lawyer. Dear Otrs. Aver: Iam keeping company with a gantle- man and I love him very much—In fact,| more than any one I ever met before. |} He has asked me to marry him and I eatly t®@both, | made my mad my tine hon hntee le he two. Since making tt have come to the conclusion that I have an error, and that fr Is the other Ans I could not dev ghould do it, but am afraid that !tjone I like. I ha also learned tha f would not be right to do wo as he In| (the one I discardest) would ike to call, | iy @tvorced, and his wifq might make|but will not be second to his He tells me that if we marry of New York State there can be no trouble. Is he right? JENNIE JOHNSON, ] AM not a lawyer. My tmpreaston ts that @ marriage ouutde of Now York would be legal, but you should | | get other advice, 0 Kindly give me your advi OU appenr to be a very young Indy as well ag a fatatty | » charming one. 1 think tt would be | ce well for you now to make a final chi UNI if You conclude to accept the di nf the second brother, you can om A Oruel and Weak Young Man. mo by dinmissing the eot of your first Deeiant aver attachment. I am a lady twenty-one years of axe, I might augment to you that It w | and have kept company a year and half, the young man being one year younger than myself. We were engaged ‘ince last May until two months ago, when the young man broke the engnge- ment. I think {t was his parents’ fault. Thave no abmition to do anything since the engagement was broken, as before I was the happiest girl alive, and now I ain the unhapplest. fhoulé I write to him and ask him If he will come back to me or what should Ido? He wrote me a letter stating he could ‘not love a girl who behaved as I did. * I was‘astonished, as I behave well M. 8. ES, I should write to the young Y man, although, frankly speaking, + {fhe has been so unjustly preju- , G@iced against you it shows a weakness of character which In not encouraging + oF hopeful for the future. The manner of your flance breaking your engagement wan more than cruel— + it was brutal! At least he owed you a Gignified explanation of the cause of ' hla behavior. A woman’ who truly loves a man must as truly respect him, and do you “think you can do this after what has A Very Serious Position. Dear Mrs. Ayer: ‘A few months ago I was introduced to ntiemen (brothers). Unfortunate- both formed an attachment for OR HOME as DRESSMAKERS. eae fhe Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this waist with bolero in me- jum size, 3 yards 21 inches wide, 2 yards 82 inches wide or 1 3-4 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 1-4 yards of all- over lace for bolero, 1 yard of in- serted tucking for lower portion of is) net, ‘yards of insertion, will Bitters: Cfo. 8.005, ives 3 to é) sieier,_ She be well for you to welgh this matter neriouny ke EW YOR A WHIRL. SYNOPSIS OF PRECKUING CHAPTERS it o ‘ , a young Ea wre for to} Mary 4 j H n't care In the least whether you] tne green twilight was about her I shall not drive with cnt fe hie duty to trarry Mary. tha: resires on « desperate exp this morning. 1 am going for @ evel of Tuan, uldes acai cromuine led Reorwinmasne ‘warped, She shook from Versation of the telephone. What ¢ ant gives up all hoje of winning | Pde by myself.” And she left the house. | human and wise. Tie had a quick, strong step. She heard louder, please. ny went net Fs Dlakbare next fay for fan Fraas| “Home, heaven and mother! sald] She sat down on the stone and eried. it now wid a" wub-conscousness . 0 what’ i elmo to moet St Roilms with a gasp, “Ididn't think even | Tears did not come easily to her; she| which she had never been cognizant be-| “Oh—how dreadful! 1a ARs that. Well, 1| ¥a8 not a Hghtty emotional woman. fore. What? The trestle? Are you sure?| re AO: Maronile she would de as game as olen ele ‘To-day she abandoned herself toa pas-| But it made 50 eound in her care How awful! How high ts it? See one toni when th Retripation: am sorry sorry. Dagm the whole busl-| sion of avlef artich thrilled ‘her nerves ten she, ic beck against the fers. | “Three hundred fet! Great heavens! | 2° *he rene ¥XXT morning the ne je, any! "i and cramped fingers. ete eer tent, were any. - Norte ware ussceabled in.the court| Jielona. rode rapidly through the for-| It, was which accumulated | her eyes. spverypody?, | Oh. impossible—but of | #0 Indifferen: tal ehort cut by trall to the/ depth and instead of dissipat-| The eal ww feet: Helena Giscussing Citve's departure and/rern grove above tho canyon. ing itself, and it was an hour to. clearty, passengers—well that is] forest. She came upon it efter an hour's) she was exhausted. * ena : . ee men are rubbish. 5 January for choice. SOLVED BY rad HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. own disnsiiion appears to be a ne. An It ts quite possible the both {n earnest, your ac- not only mar the happloess of these young men, but ure between tw» broth. willing, 1f I were mo serious @ re- Dem Presents Hack.’ : . . : goveecoeeeeee sit down quietly at home in the evening and ns company with © MORE LAD permit their blood to course at its normal ne ian ney Tha MORE NEWS OF . ved aoring from him, which was a TRATION. speed. And we Hear more and more about Christinas gift W TaN eoeieen eee eee . . Pa . Sea he rage Panama [ass + arbitration—the disinterested party who is eff tam compelled! to give It packe called in to strike a mean between the employer’s exaggerated idea FP othe ¥ asks for the ring} of his rights and the employee’s exaggerated idea of his wrongs. you sh tainly return ft. 1 Mee . . MAGUGInine na eaWaitwattineikth This is an enormous gain. It shows how rapidly we are becom- A present under the circumstances. | ing enlightened, how swiftly the spirit of willingness to do justice K TYPES. THE GYMNASTIC GIRL. This muscular maidin bisect- gymnastics in hum Town, nyth’s tit tora brush ¢ damsel who s belle of th: dumb- bell and queen of clubs. Though all blows ong should dread trom so auitan arm, Yet men say thither blows on their hearts work most harm. “THE WORLD: TUESDAY ‘TO STRIKE IS HUMAN; ;| quently catch the eye. >| employors reluctant to share with employees. Also it makes em- | sides. »| about his abglity to see justly ina matter eo closely touching his ’| selfishness, he ought to talk with disinterested friends. He ought to »| doing the just and right thing will benefit him. Published by the Preas Publishing Company, 63 to 68 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OMmc New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. TO ARBITRATE IS CIVILIZED. ‘A few weeks ago items about Prosperity stood ont all over the nows of the day. Now it is headlines about Strikes that most fre- This is the expected and the natural. It would be amazing if prosperity did not produco strikes. It would show that either em- ployers or employees had ceased to be human. STRIKES Tt would show that men had either ceased to ee ewe covet or ceased to aspire. PROSPERITY. It is human, most characteristically hu- Peete eeeeh man, that men should wish to enjoy all the fruits of prosperity which they can possibly gather. This makes ployees determined to compel their employers to share. These facts make or ought to make for good humor on both |}. The employer ought not to rail against his.helpers because they insist upon getting more pay when he is getting more profite. In- stead, he ought to question himself anxiously—and if he has doubts find out what is just and right. He may be sure that in the long run On the other hand, the employee ought to get himself into a reasonable frame of mind. He is sure that his employer understands the value of his services. But is he sure that he himself does not overestimate his own value? A strike is human; but it is also barbar- ous. It is a eign that eomebody is unjust and unreasonable. Sometimes the employer is to blame, sometimes the employees, often—perhaps most often—both. Rarely indeed is all the right on one sido and all the wrong on the other. But along with this news of strikes there is news of arbitration. A fow years ago arbitration was scoffed at by both sides. Em- ployers and employees, at the very outset of their disagreements, flow intoa fury. Reason, justice, common sense, self-interest, were flung away. The employers denounced the employees as ingrates, impu- dent rascals who were biting the hand that fed them. The em- ployees denounced the employers as tyrants, monsters of greed, sucking the life-blood of the toiler. We still have a good deal of that wild talk. But even those who indulge in it are more or less ashamed of themselves when they ooo BOTH smMes OUGHT TO KEEP THEIR TEMPERs, is growing. ; HOUSES THAT MAY BE POURED. Sometimes Mr. Edison appears on the verge of going too far with his inventions. We like him in electric lights and phonographs and storage batteries and such sorts of things. But when he breaks forth in the line of cement by means of which houses are to be con- strueted by a pouring process, in standing moulds, we have to pause and think. Nor need we be members of the bricklayers’, stonc- | masons’ or plasterers’ union to see objections to the new idea. Variety is more than tho spico of life.’ It is the beauty of a properly built-up Suburbanville. Every well-regulated mind rebels at rows of outlying ‘“own-your-own-homes” Is EDISON ‘TO structures wherein each house is exactly like cases Saas the one next door—with the same number of AWFUL white marble steps, if near Philadelphia or MONOTONY? Pee eeeeene enema Baltimore. But under the new Edison plan, would not these too frequent rows become more frequent yet, to the dismay of architects and the despair of artists? We hate to discourage invention. But for pity’s sake, Mr. Edi- son, think again about that plaster, or else call a hurry-up plan for the cheap and rapid diversification of moulds, Out of the Ordinary. “Tt was a terrible meraliiance if there ever was one.” “L waa not aware’ — “An awful mesalliance. Thoy actually married for love!" 2 —___—_— Ready for the Job, Tommy—Mamma, tx {t true that cats have got rine Hves? Mrs. Tucker—Why co you ask that question, dear? Tommy—'Cause I know nine ways of killin’ ‘em. “Are you never affraid, Unclo ‘Rastus, Rrace? asked one of the ecoffers, “of falling fro “Cunnel.” replied Uncle ‘Rastus, “how kin @ pusson fall fm de Bed-reck 7” ASUNDER @ & aan amon & TV/VO WOMEN’S LOVE. ein tor thelr accustomed drive, when) hard ridt ov habit, came out 2 drexeed in noand w tve has gone, I suppose?” a ked up to them. short time ago," w can you be so crus » a hypocrite and and I lost the game, rdon, w It or Rot said Miss sorry he will not return, Ltried to get him away from ‘The storm brought no relief, as an showers do to most women. She felt ng. ne noted that it was almost circular heavy and blunt, and woud’ be the in form, irregularly outlined of he red- woo - | third stage rat. She was conscious of one other thing that the When they closed above her head and| she strained her head forward, then k slowly. drew bac! Her lips fell apart. e she was beyond the felt gratefull elf“ way. 200 calls 3 ba : Now Let ve THINK — wttera 5 SWAT, ene Kick Against Employers. To the Editor of The FE: The majority of the office boys get a salary of about $2 to 8% a week, and then the “boss” has him working from § o'clock in o'clock at night, and then turns around and says that the office boys are lazy. What do they expect from that salary, the earth? The kick should be the other T kick against such employers. Kiek Against Teleph To the EMitor of The Evening World A telephone Ing to them, kind enough to offer her assistance by translating th a quite neces for them. GPL DL ADDS .r9-8-8,6-0.6-6-0-6-8.8-003-4. I noticed some one, who signed vie | Downtown : Kicked about the poor old office boys. | some to answer in an hour, connections have to be super there are people who use the telephone that cannot understand the party talk- *wvas A THE YANKEE.GERMAN TROUBLEIN CHINA. Rooster CROSS MIT DER Rode VY VAS IT DIT? 4 i Nl i ell ets yo * al , 7 a \\ | ii’ : iN ib at A despatch says our troops in China are constantly annoyed by the Katser’s sol- diery. Should the Germans run out cf ideas on the subject here are a few, points 2:8:0:0:8-0,58488-5924992990000098000COOOOCCCOOOO} THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION! t ning World. Business = Man," Neeman’s: the morning to about 6 SYMPATHIZER. Cranks, our operator has from 2) to ‘These ad, Bowery “thug.” 18 gust enough In this case Central 1s] policemen, je mensnge, To do this It sary for her to Iaten to A sonneetion until she is sure eveTy- tng 18 golug smoothly, after which she leaves the wire. to conversations, why they are so tire- that Central is only happy to leave the parties talking alone. it from me, Central's life is like a po- Not a happy. People stop blaming and scolding her. T Kick against such cranks. Kick Against Insolent Policeman. ¢ ¥altor of The Evening World: y do IT kick? Ans for latening Take Let Well, I'll tell you. Not long ago T had occasion to ask & civil question of one of the members of much-bragged-about Pollee force. The answer that I recelved would have been highly becoming to a T turned away in dis- and when I reflected that I paid taxes per annum to pay the total yearly snlarles of two able-bodied I wondered what we were coming to. T suppose that instead of kicking to you I should go to the Com- missioner, but a man of business does York he But she was alo r. Her aunt entered the office. elena paused outside of the window to Masten to the ridiculous one-sided PICTURE PU A carrion crow sat on an oak Watching a taftor shape his coat. FIND THE TAILOR. Tere) waa) on moment ot: re, erences. are on fire, you say. Oh, stake, a time Fy ri rather than of ecstasy, in of peace. eaven!"* an ‘She opened her_even, “Oh, 1am gad. ‘That ts one blessing, Kahala thas md *oewin," spered. at leant. Of course they were killed in- walt; ‘The sti and feather tops were rus- atantly on those Uing in a soft breeze and glinted with |only: chat she unde Clive better | Bhe went out of the ferna and mounted |" "Who? What? jthe younger # of qreen, than she had ever done béfore, and that |her horse and rode rapidly homeward.| Why. he was |_,She thought th he had net n|her sympathy was es strong for tim a e turned the corner of Ca the sky so blue, the sun so golden for hersdif. Norte she heard the telephone bell ring "The trees were singing high above.| Suddenly she sprang to her feet and | violently, | Occasionally one branch creaked Upon | faced the point of the fern wood where! A m met her and lifted her from talking | another discordantly, fheonad "made. entrance. ‘The ‘tears |the hore. aow, She tethered her horse and went in/dried under the rush of Ns a She walked down the «arden toward! Her nd/among the ferns. “Orwin!” she cried. “Orwini"? the doo! color of dough, she con. ZZLE. here js morning. ible! Impot Mrs. Cartright staggered to her feet. her face appearing before the open win- aw was fallen, skin the She w Helena. TO! gasped. “What—what do you think has happened?" rain went over the trestle by nied feet—burnt ive—ian't it awful that I Ley ont, how can you look turnéd and went beck into the not care for auch notoriety. I suggest however, that a school of manners ty established for the police, where might have a little civility beaten imo them before they go out upon the pare ments to pose as quardians of the peas? This is my kick. LLOYD HORACE PATTERSOSM. + Mick Agsinet Noise. iY To the Editor of the Bvening World: We are too noisy. We speak twh as loud as necessary. We walk, coug. sneeze, and often eat, twice as nolall an need be. When we learn the ert ¢/ repression along these lines hal! other nations laugh er nation Me HARRY COHN, JR. Kick Against Laudatory Words. To the Editor of The Evening World: Allow me to protest against the as rertion made by a certain well-known authority that “the American woman is admittedly the most refined in the world.’ No one disputes the general at- tractiveness of American women, oF that they are fully the equal of thelr foreign siaters. But, in the opinion of numerour compet cnd to-none. Such, at any conviction of a few of your readers, COSMOPOLITAN. Kick Againat (‘L” Stations, ‘To the FAltor of The Evening World: Why can't the “L'' roads have more stations? I iive in West Seventy-sixth street and must walk four or five blocks to reach the est station. Why not have stations every four blocks? We might as well walk all the way, or take the cable road, if we have to walk Sv or #ix blocks every time we want an “LL train, UPTOWNER. Kick Against Slow Walker. ‘To the HAttor of The Evening World: Please register this kick against the individual who thinks that because he ja. In no hurry no one else ls, You have ail met him, H. ANGHISM. Kick Agatuct Trailing Skirts. To the Editor of The Evening World: I have a small kick to make. Where People have to get oft the cars all in & bunch I don’t see why the women and girls don’t lift their akirta off the ground when they are getting off the cars. 80 other people won't step on the skirts. About three or four out of ten do thie wnen getting off a car, i. F, W. THERE IS NEVER A TIME. BY say there's a time for T everything, But it isn't exactly #0; There's a tinie to shout and @ time to sing And a time for the weeds of woe; There's a‘time to risk for the There's a time to creep and @ time to climb, But never a time to hate. a time for ‘They say there's There's a time to parley, a time to fllng patience away and time to flee, ‘And a time, alas, to grieve; But never a time to selfishly Endeavor to deceive,