The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1901, Page 10

+ PO8900-6.0-34: another. Who knowe him, she might invite him, and she might also ask you at the same This would give you an opportunity of seeing the gentleman, comes to calling upon you, } ask your permission to do so. name. mother's 1 CANNOT speak positively on this The Evening World's Daily HE HUNT FOR JOHN DOE. By FERDINAND G. LONG. Jerome's nttack on the District-Attorney's office suggests the iden that he may be looking for Mr. Doe there 2 THE:PERPLEXITI ny with a young maa for] ye my night about se When I demanded an explana- have one month, but one Hi 0} ewig himself, Make up your mind not to) vom ¢ any more about an individual who can treat you so shabbily ALL M. Y wens" properly Invite the gen- tleman to call upon you, But tf you have a married woman frien ‘sin a Namet » married, ‘ ratan ting about y father diet when [was young and Tw ys called after ay me, this present day. | Can [retain that name in marziay JOS, C. point. My impreasion ts that vou can ¢ the name you have | Your marriage will be entered upon S02: soe OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. Fashion Hint. in medi. material 21 inche or 21-8 required, Bee ee eee eRe eb SOLVED BY HARRIET HUBBARD him of the fet * ‘fe Regs for One Month to Himself, | the records at the “Tureau Sear Mes. Ayer AL Kept ci x months. L was very Jealous of him] to nd he of me, but we dearly loved one | think there no weeks Why Axo he told me he didn't care abeut | a very «im ving anything to do with me more. tlon he asked me to let him month to himeelf. of his trying to advine me. E, SHOULD let this gentleman Statinticn, eelved your p be amatl, and you woull Khould not complain if the treatment Dear Mer Thay now they About 13 Gentleman Should Ask to Call. | xhe Dear Mra Ayer. * toward him and thous Will you Kindly let me know what I can do to become better acquainted with a young gentleman 1 met about two weeks ago at’a party? keeping company months age 1 diseove ween this ynung couple t land your own moctety the het »s J eoncerned, NO. 14,539, Preas Publishing Company, 53 to 68 PARK ROW, New York. » Post-Ollice at New York as Second-Ciass Mall Matter. 'A MAN WHO HAS RUN AMUCK—_- | WHAT HE IS DOING, AND WHY. is able to remain ‘ome keeps on talking, and if he standing, Croker need not come home until he Tf Pus reformer in eeeeceseg Etts entirely read, { aemome ts 6 he need not think of makingssome “cone | J cnoiiies mes ¢ he need not th De je rinsp, sions to deceney selecting candidat a Jerome is not. only repairing Croke fences. Te is also tearing down the fenees which the advocates of a decent, honest government are trying to build. To say that Jerome ie Honest and sincere in advocating the rigid enforeement of Sunday laws until the Legislature repeals ions upon his ‘intelligence. ! . . ’ them is to cast insulting reflec If he has any intelligence at all he knows that, no matter which linachine controls the Legislature, the Sunday laws, through which chants, &e., will not be repealed. If he has any intelligence at all shut town,” that they will have personal liberty even if they have nates, What is the matter with Terome? The old familiar disease—vanity. It is vanity that has made him leap about in utter disregard of the dig- nity of the bench. Tt is vanity that has created and has swollen his appetite for notoriety. And it is vanity that in answer to the plead- ings of the friends of good government for him to come to his senses has made him run amuck through the reform forces. The very suggestion that he, Jerome, might be mis- tuken, might he doing harm instead of good, has put, him into a MUNIN 3 AMUCK. Deeccceccces How hard would be the way of evildoers and how easy the ta& of improving conditions if it were not for the fool friends of good causes. And just one of these fool friends can make enough noise and attract cnougheattention to convince most people that he pntative, GREATNESS AND FREAKINESS. One ntricity is a mark of character. is repr f our local public teachers said on Sunday: pular forms, This mistake is neither unnatural nor uncommon, Many look at a Paderewski und think that the sign of his genius his long hair, And, like this preacher, they You hear that Grant's silence was a mark of his genins. But Napole You hear that Shelley's living withva young woman in detianee of marriage laws was a sign of his genius; of men who do pre to talk intelligently about the weather. Kecentricity is a mark of eecentricity. Tt has nothing to do with the character of the brain, And unless eccentricity is re- deemed by brains it is only laughable. At best, it is something to be apologized for and lived down if possible, It always interferes with achievement, and often all but prevents it by distracting atten- tion from the merit of the man to the demerit of his mannerisms. BRUTALITY IS NOT STRENGTH. Tn his address to his graduating students at Vassar President Openly men preach the strenuous life, meaning ccccccccecce’) ig *, {that to be vigorous and successful we must-be war- ; $ like, brutal and bloodthirsty. 3 . We challenge it all as being untrue and false. ’ ¢ . . . ’ ‘ You can go through history and you will Qeeccccccccced never find an instance in which any race jtriumphed through the “strenuous life,” through brutality, blood- thirstiness and the warlike spirit. Savages are always more strenuous, more brutal and blood- thirsty than civilized peoples. Yet savages are always beaten in the long run, and are usually beaten very quickly, It is not Roose- veltianism, not a passion for killing things and for gnashing one’s teeth and looking about for somebody to attaek that makes men win cither as individuals or as nations. Of two fairly matehed prize-fighters, which will win—the one who is brutal and bloodthirsty, hot-tempered and ferocious, or the ene who has brains, self-control, coolness and the other civilized virtues? It is especially wise to preach these truths to the women, as Dr. Tavlor did. We owe a great deal to our mothers, but is it hot only t fren the women who foster in the men the race-prejudices and race-hatreds, the passions and the instinets for “glory” through the man-hunt? If it were not for the mistaken notions of so many of the women, would the men still go about attaching extravagant imy portance to the one virtue whieh is all but universal among snen— the virtue of having or at least displaying physical courage ? Tho New York “City. (Copyrtent, [itThow are }. by Dally Story Mab the daughter of an English cantering off to the pleasant world of | tossed the ma you] fore her and wore having a gl r Willlewinkie’s rr Willlew ot carga snap for Willie. (bed, with) Ri to Reg: Clive quite unsutte nt memories of Clty to evel other ly ue in attempt returned {men sty In’ a|volunter departs nent! I never shall ri (No, 2,698, sizes 32 to #) | lalde had satd b for 10 cents. Now, Clive had » to Cashier, The Wor'd, | people, Hut, say, de you know theyty Wowith the other horse ne woroad with his! Tan home to the right wan| her pretty ringl THE RESCUE OF REGABIA: + + Sy «ate m cteary. + + DAILY LOVE STORY. sof heavy wet hair back dreamland, It was to find that Wille: |over her shoulden, secured tt with a ide assured her | winkio and Regalia were both there ve-|heavy bone pin, and tumbling into the fous gal- | olf costume which happened to be the | ee clothing at baad, was tugging down a slope of sunny pward. 4 sImpecative cries which fol- to halt. 7 nly she was sitting up in gie's voice in I ame!l of smoke in he: . oh, Ade, 1 nay, are on fire, Don't you hear the|butiding. She had not at her sh And curing them, nostrilé, |then she war ne. know {t will, Bay,|man. My tt will ba too lat what are you dolng—where are youlscreamed, "A thouannd dollars to the n Adviaide hnd turned | oink?” man who brings her ow 1 head a dozen times] For Adelaide nad promptly plunged| But the man “who attempted | closed and roports came of his enguge-|on tho pillow and finally succeeded Injher head. into @ basin of cold water,|rescue, the man who had riddep\out ind when-he does come |: jthe inaching politicians blackmail the sgloon-keepers, retail mer-|: he knows that the people of New York will not tolerate a “tight-|: to pay blackinail for it. If he has any intelligence at all he knows |: that the very threat of a Carrie Nation government in New York] City is enough to drive the personal-liberty voters in droves to the |; leaseor of Croker, no matter what he stands for or whom he nomi- |; eat souls are ever deflant of | ¢ THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION. have a boy carry his handbag or suft | To we Estltor of The Evening World: se why dove he able for the task ing along Inde Qeee ‘ $ don’t stop to think how many thousands of $ yews ro LooK YT haired here Sec | 3 asp acrg long-haired men there are who are not PeCULIARLY? geniuses, * eoccecco ceed n was voluble to the point of gabbling. |, but every day you may read | isely the same thing, yet have not brains enough | Kick Againat 1 Tw the Bilitor of The Eveoing publle health and should b ‘The stuff that ts sold at 10 tle doesn't ro and Jerking out the laces oy way of saving the trouble og se- cars and| "Kor Regulla! gasped Adelaide, and Harkind) Some one saw her enter the burning merged as far aa wing? They're bringing the|was known, For the place wan doomed. wnt up from town, but Callender tore aroun like a mad, jaughter is in there!’ he ‘And just then,’ as tho_byatanders HE DON’T-KNOCK CLUB. By FRANK PARKER. \ 9S Od89-04- $942 [ rit" ino” iy 0 a Cs fi qh iq a No. 9.—KANSAS ADDS TO THE HAMMER COLLECTION. Mary Ellen, there’s no tellin’ what big bumps you gave the trusts, Nor how you made Monopoly feel, oh so sad and sore! Now the qlamour of your hammer, though, gives way to rest and rust, Since the Octopus will never feel your hard knocks any more. Kick Againat Inhumanity. make, It should be free from injurious) time inquire whose duty {t ts to FAltor of The Eventag World: ingredients anyhow, TEMPERANCE. | move dend cain, &c., from the etree tly necessary for a person to| Klek Asal Swain with Cigar, | There hax been a defunct feline lying in front of No. 8 Banda street for thal t wéek and the stench arising ther mis jnything but pleasant. You KICKER. not plek out ab T saw man st ent of an was a strong, able-t while poor little with a bis, heavy he could hardly My kick is tagainst the young ‘man who gnes trolley rididg with his gitliin disgust. aA and wears a big smoking cigar in his ey neta lial Ate Htace al through the trip. 1 should}. tree Auatunt Honest elow strug | think that a young man who loved aj ™)'e Filinr it The Heenine er the ugiyt vy Gladstone | girl and was seeking to Impress her! gene iat ao many men Keep on wear Uft, besides | wourd think more of her than he would |10"" So\" That wummer ts there there! the man had jog his cigar. Smoking on an open cari wi) pe a few leas of theee\ ugly. mi 4 j [ta a nulea an annoyance to every= | gtrosities Why do not all oneal nO La | beds, esnect@fiy’ to women. Tf T were) topt the cool atraw duringethe summer ADA L. [a girl 1 would quickly give the mitten | ("amen do? Surely thererare enought i toe en biked scone aes forego M18 | titterent shapes now In style to do away Water. Giicde aS Bk? Phe with the idea that a man cannot met a CIGAR ENJOYER. | yecoming straw and therefore sticks tad Kick Against Health Hoard. the derby. If straws will not be wort by some men. why do they not get th acidy favored Croton water for birch |-To the Editor of The Evening World: Beene ie iredara felts tehat look: co Deer, ginger ale, strawberry soda, & Although the people who pass along lat any rate. i It Is done all o ‘This ts a mena ania street, Brooklyn, have a kick Kick Agninat 1. Ht. +T, Coops. rol ee haven't heard y Y coming, Thy heard’ from any Of) 7, ine ratitor of The Evening World: rm, ae thonght f would drop you! What business has the Bnookiyn Rapt@ ese few Ines to kick and at the sameness: Company to take: people Gow! to Coney Island In poultry crates? Sur ly the mit Is reached when, train 4 slatted boxes draws up at/the bridg ! platform an the official announces howls: “Coney Island." Took at them— that’s all. What If peoplo have been; réconcYed to all sorts of fil-usage end (o being packed In like geese? It has: always transpired in cars that were worthy the name, The resurrected, springless coops, with hard board up| holetery are relica of barbarous day: and in rainy weather are: simply ohar| lots of pneumonte death NO CHICKEN, Kick Against Elevator Mem. To the Editor of The Evening} World: Iam naturally a nervous womaa, but, that is no reason why 1 should be} reared half out of my Ife by inexperi<, enced elevator men in, the big office; ‘Dulldings. My employment forces me to{ visit many such plnoes)during the day,, and every once in avéhtle I hive the misfortune to get on anjelevator car rua! by a man or boy whofis just learning. He makes stops that are #o sudden that} I, who am nervous anyway, emost; faint. And whon I want to get off be! JIkalés the car up and down trying to, stop It even with the floor, and It scares me almost to death to step off. ‘There ought to be a law compelling, them to teach new elevator men at/ AIKHt oF on frelehe care st 1 cents a barrel to VELYN_ R. HOLLING. en Dance a baby diddit, 5 HER WAY. WUnattcaniasmotner dosnt YEB? Well, no, hor eyes,aln't But stt ina lap, much; 3 And give him some pap— Guesn you seen a lot of such— Dance a baby dtddit. Zort o' small an’ blucy-gray. ‘ Where Is his papa? Sr 'Tain't her eyes—it's Jest her way. Hair ain't black, or even brown; Got no gold upon her crown; Sort“o’ ashy, T should say * "Pain't her hair—it’s Jest :her way. from the town depot where he had Just; banded in an attempt to keep thej} left his tain at sight of the flames| stranger from again attempting an en-|§ ‘Taln't, her mouth—her mouth ts and who now dropped from his horse| trance, two muffled fgures aero dis- wide, only to rush into the burning building, | tingulshable through the mmoke—one| } Sort o' runs from alde to side; van beaten bgck—conquered, they acomed, for the heads of bdoth| $ See ‘em better ev'ry “y She had a knife!” cried a stentorian| were covered by tho folds ofa blanket] $ "Taln't her mouth—tt's Jest her way. voice! already blazing un they staggered out, |} ve nothin’ great, ef “Save him!" punted Adelaide, as she Nore I rec! sn s IL aeen her dip a horae-bianket In a] gett ‘in ter, fathers arma. ite hie] } Couldn't even swear It’s straight; trough and cover her head with It," | Horse—Clive's, 1 saved—Regalli pret t ed another. When shel Fegnined consclousnoas in .3 ‘Fact, sites! tm ee 2 fod cr = cin the blue calm of the summer dawn 'Tain't hor nose—It's Jest her way, Who war sho?" shoutell the new: /ichs not In tigre same wnt ane, awoke, va 2 3 comer, who had ai pled to enter ‘or her. lo wat ny ‘ 2 Well; bulldigg. “Who was she?” For ie iie, wouldenaver jet go, and his |¢ 20ve her? Well, T gueas\t dot dred. voi In untae nswered’| Udoring eyex were beaming down upon Love her mighty fond and true; i As hundred yvoises sun UMean 2 Tlher. “My brave daring!” he sutd. “S13 Love her better ev'ry day; nim: “Squire Cailender's daughter!" | had just’ got In on the midnight tral It" Dunno why—It's Jest her way. they sald. My first thought, wasy for, Rexilta. Nf ‘a - when 1 knew You.were there—you—No, | $ —Elizabeth Sylvester in the Gem- “Just then, @ cry of horror rent the| When T) Know Tie Wern tered at at Nees ir—the cupola had fallen with a crash,| thank God! But, even It you were—o! 33 ‘beloveds? my, gallant: girl-oh,, my, best,