The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 6

Shei isan teenick Geitiee eee re TEP CATIA DE Ae eT eT rat ae 6 : THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, J HE DON’T-KNOCK CLUB. By FRANK PARKER. E 8, (901. Bats % IN EeHEORS YOU MAY HAVE KNOWN. we a By T. E. POWERS. ene ——— | elntolntiieint ibis : eeinbebiciebb inbbeierieb eine intetet ‘. é SE een 83 2 3 Pan now, Nem York. } tered at the P ice at New York jecond-Class Mall Matter. g eee = a + RTT iit y ry” A FEW FACTS OF INTEREST f 8) VLA = 3 SS vou. miciminininininininjuinininloint: i TO ALL WHO HAVE EYES. = : ae NCVER as emit this year couldn't pass the doctors’ examination. Most of them t Onetin four of the young men who went up to enter West Point : on led because of defective sight. Mecccccsccesed I\\', aay WT HII { wea bres, 3 Weak eves, inflamed eyes, tired ey $ a part of the load millions of American ch flcivick dei dren are now carrying away from sehool— +19 eeeeee slong with better things. x Strained eyesight injures body and mind and even the moral x fibre. Many a puny, irritable child is made so by defective sight. x ‘ it will grow bigger, braver, more cheerful. The chief causes of bad sight and the appropriate treatment are here indicated: ‘ ASTIGMATISM—Improper focussing of the eyeball. Well-fitting glasses are the only remedy; the enrliler they are worn the better. SHORT SIGHT—This is hardly moro than an inconvemence, unless extreme or combined with astigmatism. Wear glasses. INDIGESTION—Bad cooking and bad food are potent provocatives of blurred and tired eyes. Better choice and cooking of food will relieve. rineeeitetet Cure this, or provide him, if incurable, with proper glasses, and he | Te acne ‘ TIGHT COLLARS—A medical objection to militsry schools is that the And {If the head of the house To churn out a dollar's worth of ragtime glee for the delectation of tight, high collars that look so “neat” are bad for the digestion, the does not hire a hand-organ vir- his guests— ‘circulation, the eyesight. Don’t wear tight, high collars. noe STOOPING—Evon where the collar is nether tall nor tight, stooping presses the blood-vessels of ‘the neck against it, checking the circulation and making the ees ‘heavy and bloodshot. Sit up straighter. The eye is an elastic lens worked by muscles. The muscles tire, the lens loses its elasticity if strained too long on near objects. Qererereocneeo When reading or writing look up and away irisveny Essy} frequently fora change. When working over- TO TAKE CANE 4. . for voun eves, $time rest the eyes completely for a minute or Pocccocccccced at times, Work doesn’t hurt eves that are well cared for. It’s what they're for; they grow stronger by use and exercise, like every other bodily and mental faculty. But be sure about the care. LICKING AND LEARNING. 5 a Se SO cient! iin a { | : ——— 3 Schoolmaster George Linsley, of Jersey City, celebrating his Ss eT tix se = tc} eightieth birthday, bemoans the inferior, because unlicked, Ameri- romp until Paphitis nent SRG a ee and ; No. 7.—THE ENGLISH JOCKEY GIVES UP HIS HAMMER. can boys of to-day. Ife says: 3 zt a way. H { Oh, the knocking, knocking, knocking that was heard on British tracks % When I began teaching Greene County fathers used to come to me and When the victories of Sloun made all the 4 hE LAMENT OF 6 “Not any good on’ earth,” they sald, “Thrash him,” Sit Of their horses un Ia Tod, and they not kn ing any morc trae Y eeteraeey HEED Doni aie cern MICKIAGEInet heeee Hiv ta taelit would belts eee a cieniwice Sea erie ales (PN mfolnlotetetntatetmtatataa! Ieleleleleleielelelelelel-lelee ie iii ele 3 GENARIAN. 3 method made. To the Editor of The Evening World: cool looking than perspiring a» though|or hogs. I think it [sm shame to hav Seite ~~ - | Beccccccccceed 5 Among the many kicks In your paper | melting. COMMON SENSE. | boys and girls in a p! like that. 1 have not yet seen one against the q Spy arma Ty c F ; ANSWERED BY ae ry What particular statesmen this veteran! ),0°* c Sth Let Whoseever Will Kiek. Canlaon q QUESTIONS OF ETIQUE I I E w HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, | schoolmaster has in his memory’s eye, and how much of their states- enough of them to choose trom, to be oan aA ReRvetiininetiment ‘The Sli EAE oti oaaer eer sure. But where, oh, where, ia a nice,| Cana man kick with his mouth? . Coartery Demande an Acknowledge | troduced to a iady tt ts proper for her|ball, Please let me know i€ 1 should] manship was the result of their early wallopings, we cannot say. But| oss. reason I ask 1 this: We oan get up the| Please ring up a kick against peop!” to offer a hand. WR says that tt gloves; Ifa, what kind would you ! i ee Ue Fate tutet tittle Tunchenay shave | Siggest club in the world If you let this| who place thelr children in the cour t necessary for her to offer her hand, urs. 8. | there really is no proof that the unthrashed boys of to-day are in-| Pars, * 0 epuaktoeloarainteanzou class come in. A MOUTHER. | windows, when the children require exercise, It Is summer, and the parks id wear gloves to the| ferior to the boys of the birch-rod period. The standards of school | of this sort exclusively for men. Why |Ktck Amwatmet Park Poard’s Negleet| are open. MAN WITH NONE. to bow ix suflictent | A CONSTANT READER Y hoveateret(wanionas abel eral ear Sa are there not some established exclu-| To the Etitor of The Evening World: . Kick Against Excarsion Feeds. 3 Eencleman taps ne: PI (USCA TES al a aN eh Oo and college examinations, the tests of fitness for the world’s work, | sively for women? DISSATISFIED, ‘The “Cycliata’ Rest" at the southern | 7, a. nee Rare wey j r ee rare whether she offers her hand |Your daughter should wear white kd} are all much higher now—and our unthrashed boys pass them. Kiek Againet Fish in Meat Shops. | £4 of Prospect Park, facin~ the Ocean! Right here on the front door of #ume ADY. should always rinotajand Kenernilysapeakingia | slaves, at ‘5 f zs To the Editor of The Evening World: Parkway, hae fallen Into « state of de-} ner ¢ make a vehement pedal move- tema a young woman doce n fe othe hand. | Sie Sb The most genial of octogenarians ure prone to fancy the] “1 Kick against butchers keeping fiah.|CAY that would be condhlered discrace- ment against making cat{ng-houses and celve should sacknowle rform sot! First Women in Office. world went much better in the days when they were young. But| My reasons are that during the hot euey De oer ae Died lunchrooms out of excursion boats, oF i) ut of pal peop! vility when summef months fish attract files which Offers her hie x e car, Patch nena AMAT were first permitted to become Foven. Principal Linsley, on reflection, will probably admit that] carry germs, theroby tainting ment, and,|¢tected several years ago have rotted ee a DAT A L1ite Polnt for Teetotalters, ne learning and licking have no necessary relation to cach other, and | ste #t gives the whole surroundings) AMY and disappeared. and nothing re- AP i = 8 ates ARRON no Treasury salmon | learning 4 ig hs 38a) y and | i Nisagrecable smell. mains of the orginal benches except al Kick Against « ‘Pal | Will you Ny dtol a0 F G1) COLCEEITID A <5) ‘ited six women clerks. | that after all the unwhipped hoys of America are at least the peers DAVE POLLACK. Hehe shyicanaot el recks be] To the Eiltor of The Evsoing es ee | H : bs a = ————— - wes aes : ed? T was walking up Park Row last Gate a thing to toa dinner . + 1 ' Kick Against Anti-Shirt W o @ > of any in Europe, where the rod still rules the schools with unabated BRPOKLYN RIDER. |urday and in f fa smivi clothing served BS & ) tat y and in front of a serve BASEBALL TERM jie) che Stor fot), The] Borening A Werke Randall's 1 store a “puller-in” stood In the doore brutality. I kick against those who frown onmen| Kick Amal poe, wearing shirt walste. What rigit have | To the Eéitor of The Evening World: sear Juke then|fay rouse pen come women and sometimca men to hol up| I wish to make a kick about the treat- | Wonk, rather © iL KEEPING “UP TO THE MARK.” thelr hands In holy horror at the Idea?| ment Inmates of Randall's Inland re-| the “Puller-tn’ Oe, ne and trte® Let ‘em keep cool, those poor men whol ceive. They are fed on decayed meat |to pull him tnto ¢ ee te Toe always look xo warm and would Ilke toland vegetables, !mpuro butter, hard| Would not go and tried to Dies ye adopt the fashion, Much nicer, it sceins| bread and watered milk. The inmates RL cle peny aaa Weal re bonis Hi r against tm, that there was @ Policeman Picture “Puzzle. fens sande did not drink filled and 1 George Gould is one of the half dozen most powerful business men on this continent. Tle is head of a vast railroad system, director in many corpora- tions, man of mark and might in financial enterprises. That is the Wall street Gonld—a quiet, grave, dignified business person in an inner otlice. On the polo field you see a different cross the atree ad Doiher his head about the matter, om a Dear Mr A. says the Lady. Kick Agatast Eight-Heer Fellee. To the Hiltor of The Evening World: * I kick against the eight-hour platoon system. The police are not worthy of It, and are already very well paid for their work. If they want shorter houra, they ought in all fairness consent to & reduction of their salary. It would also OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. ' | man and different surroundings—the thudding of hoofs on the turf, R s é 3 tan additional burden on the tax- The Evening World's Daily aeiindachi itera 3 ini via awh EAT RA : a re) payers. The Bollce have Fest, nowgh Fashion Int. the whack o t he ma let on a clean ¢ riven ball, hes hoe of collision f wiles they) are * Wunspes. ——--- —and in the thick of the mimic war a lithe, agile rider, with snap- F ‘ : fi WOMENAND INDIGESTION , the slender figure of a boy and all a boy’s sinuous a0 % 4 5 GREAT many people suffer from zrace and i Indigestion, women in particular, Sa and the cause of their sufferings Gould, the star player, in brief, who on Wednesday won a cup in, In five cases out of seven, lack of 1 ; fresh alr. Fresh alr purifies the blood, for his team by one brilliant and daring play. et : 5 stimulates circulation ghd prevents ine ping black ashing recklessness. alo is a . 0 ° y ver ki ’ diweation. A large number of sufferers Polo isa rough, hard game. fugomuse you never know whether 7 sree iaibealyivantibaled roctee or atores pony or man will be on top next minute, it’s usually played by young or In stuffy offices. ‘They eleep In equal fellows whose bones break less easily and mend less slowly. But, tom think of cold spgnee bath i te Mr. Gould, at forty-two, stays young. : —— mornlng.y yee. thelcuredforial (helt, eae ae Tle is a type of the modern business man who keeps body and — : re : ind in prime condition by constant exercise. A good example to eee : mind in ] ’ stant es . Ag ! COPFEE—AND YoU. follow—but not so far as the polo field. L : : SHE MELD THE REL, BB ere nee eter Liat Husband—This extravagance of yours 1s awful, I'm being driven to despair. Of violets dashed o' the Wife (aweetly)—Why don't you get out and wulk then, dear?—Philadelphia Record. LOVE IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. #32#-5-canriess-» DAILY LOVE STORY. ot but he felt that it must be done. Kindly consult with him." 4 dew, % But tt still led the way | To a beautiful day— 2 To coffee—quotations, and you! Ta Your eyes—how they twinkled that morning, And how Love obeyed your com- mands! * Your gold hair supreme, And your lps ike a dream, 3 x And the grace of your gilttering 3 This trolley car is waiting for a lady. Can you find her? ND was a star rep rival at long range, but this was not;ovenings when Derrick waa nt Iberty Miss Dunn was never in the office, nor could ‘he make an engagement with her, About this time the quality of his as- algnments began to decay. Once or twice other men were called upon for ron |work n Phi xaw her his heart [turned to water, Ills fate wus sealed, he | to with Rand, " Ho had a supreme contidence in him- eck after her arrival there were | xelf, he felt that his ardor must bring hobald | free flowers each afternoon upon her] return, and he bent to the task of and w \ week later he was editing her| winning her with mofe of earnestness portly, In the Star oftics vas spok In addition to his other work, | than he had put into any effort of hig of in whispers as‘ Matthicson," ing corrections which she re-cor-| busy life Outside he was irreverentiy termed | rected and offering suggestions which | Tt surprised him somewhat, but caused Phoenix Ice-Box.”” He matntatned | ane ignored, him no spectal uneasiness, when he rd He did it thoroughly, sclentitically,| He went out. painfully. The battle occurred in anj That afternoon Clarice “i'm |i e » uptown cafe, the meeting belng acct-| tired of the work, Mr, Derrick, and dental, decided to quit. I want reat. My resiz- “I am going to whip you, Derrick,"’| nation has been handed in and accept- “feature stories" which he knew. should|said Rand. “Oh, are you?" was the re-| ed have come to him. The huge puffed|eponse, “Well, I'm a little out of con-| She went ou! pay face of Derrick looked at him stonily| dition, but I've got three minutes In me} At 11 that nigh: the society reporter anal over the vim of ‘his desk, but nothing! that ure deadly.” with a scared passed up a para- th reputation for wistom by saying |t-| Looking back over four weeks Rand| passed her one night on Broadway and| was sald. Of course, when the quality! The men adjourned to a private room.| graph that on the morrow Horace Mat- o 4 (le and writing nothing at all. Derrick,| could) realize that hla carnings had|#aw she was accompanied by fat Dan| of the assignments decayed the amount! Derrick was game and came up for fe-|thieson and Clarice Dunn, both of the the silvery sunlight; the sing- the city editor, was short, fat, explosive | pe c ci 1 | ly] Of his earnings decayed also, Then a u but finally succumbed, aft, would be mar wi ing y been leas sinco she came and that hia| Derrick, who was enjoying his weekly peated maulings, y prtarjat be married and would) © of birds to a heaven of blue, lent man forehead, three-aighth yards forty-| ami able. writing had taken on a distinct taint} ‘night off. Great light came to him. In June Managing Editor Matthieson,|spend thelr honeymoon in the Adiron- | & 4 There came into the Star rooms one] of sloppiness—but did that matter when| That fleshy person grinned affably Derrick also loved the girl, as why] bald-browed, eye-giasecd, portly “and | dacks. e writing: Waa Matthieson's | That morning in May saines 4, 6, $, 10] day, Imported, it, was understood, by|he was near her for an hour or two| they went by, but safd nothing, Clerice|sliouldn't he? Derrick, as city editor, | sententious, i he. city, room| own; ‘errick rand {t aloud and hed | x pyres Lave ae ee ned “Ake the managing editor, Miss Clarice Dunn, ry day? nodded ‘sauclly, @uspicion came _to| way lgiving poor detafie) to him: in the an Englishwoman, A desk next. to ‘hile love ia bilnd, most lovers are| gnaw at his heart, however, when the |hipf-of-forcing him to leave the paper. |) and's was given 7 jl ; fact was dorne!{n on Alm thgs om the aA gover, we ws