The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 10

= By S THIS TEDDY'S OPPORTUNITY? G, JUNE 13, 1901, g FERDINAND G. LONG. PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR 19O4 y T-KNOCK. CLUB. FRANK PARKER. Ry ITH DON’ Publishing Company, 3 to @ PARK ROW, New York. as Second-Class Mall Mattei Y-SHOPS” CANNOT BE RAIDED TOO OFTEN. th there can be no ONO. 14541. COCoRe ed by the Prei ntered at the 1 3” ! There is one form of raiding against w | complaints. Under the protection of the police ‘poli shops” are strewn throughout the city, thickest among the tenements. “Policy” “drawings the police: what numbers they can best afford to have win. The so-called are made not by chance, but after writers have carefully worked out The most of the And when any one is per- of his nek may boom the is a swindle. ‘eecccces time not a dollar is paid out in winnings. mitted to win it is in ofder that the news A very large part of the players are children—-boys and girls who steal from their employers or their parents in order to get the money to play. Policy is about the lowest, the most depraved, the most danger- ous form of business which the Murphy-Devery regime licenses to prey upon the people. Capt. Goddard is doing a great work in showing these wretches that the police protection money cannot protect. A PROUD FACT. In his speech at Union College Gov. Odell made a statement, which contains cause for more real pride of country than all the figures of soldiers and battle-ships and con- quests. He said: No dater than during the early years of the last decade the total expenditures of the State of New York for schools did not exceed $17,000,000, To-day we are spending over $34,000,000 for that purpose. SSS gS THE PERPLEXITI " Secret Marringes Cause Sorrow, Dear Mra. Ayer: Iam a young girl of elghteen. Two months ago I met, while returning from New York, a very handsome young Iman, whe occupied the same at with me. Hin conversation wan very enter- taining and refined, Since then 1 have met. him several times. We grew to % love’ cach other very dearly, He de- sired me to marry him secretly. 1 re- fased and he {s cold toward me. Please advise me. J. M. de | CERTAINLY do not approve of a secret: marriage. If there ts one function that should be made public, and that there should be no secrecy about, tt {s the marriage ceremony, A man who asks a woman to marry’ him, and to keep the affair secret, excepting In most extraordinary clroumstances, !s guilty of crucl sel- fishness. It 4s brutal to put a girl in a position where her life must be a continuous lie It is wicked to ald a child 41 tving | “‘, its parents. Thero ts always something suspicious | about a man qvho ts not prowl and glad to have all the world know his happl- | ness. and to wish him joy In his mare riage with a good girl | From Jenlons Wives G Lord | Deliver Us. | Dear Mrt. Ayer: | Iam engaged to a young who early loves me, Plea know how I can prevent myself from Jealous. J have no reason to be Jealous GIRL who kn what euffert self and he well as you do OR HOME | DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Dally To cut thie girl's gulmpe for a gtr af age, 1 f-$ yards of 1 be required, e, embroid- 18 Inches wide for yoke 37h, sizes 6, M be gent for 10 5, 10, ts, ES OF LOVERS SOLVED BY a s HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. meet or see ench other, on account of the distance at which he Hves. On one eceasion When TI went to see him he asked me to come again, and I wish to know whether tt would be proper for me to do so, ROSE. Ol should not have gone to sea Y the man at all. If thin gentleman in really In love with you, take my word for ft, the dintance will not be greater for him to overcome than for you, He will get to see you, or he will write to you, If he really cares for you, There has never been an exception to thla rule, to my knowledg HOT AND COLD. tion and overcome the weakness. A girl who ts Jealous fa unworthy of true man’s fove and can never mak husband happy. We can break ourselve habits and you can break yourself of Your unjust suspicions, but you must do the work yourself. I can give you the suggestion, that Is all. of our bad ted Lover. Dear Mra. Ayer Tam nineteen years of age and am deeply in love with a young man who returns my affections. But we never And he went on to say that in such facts lay the explanation ¢ “the commanding position which this country has assumed.” The future belongs to civilization. And civilization belong the educated man—the man who understands the world he li and its conditions, and develops his capacity for useful service. An educated man is a man who is able to do thoroughly some- thing which the world wants done. WHO ARE COMPLAINING. ‘Another good point in Mr. Odell’s speech is: n We hear the complaint made at times that, 1g There {s no limit, save his own capacity, to what a young man of brains may achieve. This complaint comes— Gecccccccccc ery THE MOANS } owing to modern business conditions, the young —— =< —* anoutT man's opportunities are passin vay. I bell A “x0 CHANCE.” $ statement could be bared oh shed No. 11.-HE HAD ALL THE FUN HE WANTED. & : Pe ent cow more fallacious. How I knocked, in gay derision, ev’ry man who had a mission To adorn some heathen table d'hote on China's snining shoret But no more the missionary of my hammer need be wary, For the Knock is rent in Twain and isn’t knocking any more. cococescesocooccoccoceccaceccocecee soceconccoscececcocnecaconascccececcesceeececccoce: g | From the lazy. From those who will not learn new ways. From those who think they have brains, but haven't. From those who have brains but don’t know how to use them. To which class does the man who most often comes to you with a “hard-luck” story belong? own good,” and against the fend in, at case with himpelt WONDERFUL JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. John D. Rockefeller’s doctor makes the interesting statement | preathes {n your face while he talks, | 1 kick against Wek of. eiteation, ie c 5 aes J a APB. OUIS A. PEN, that the richest, man in America is “a perfectly healthy man.” He pee Of course, {t is well to give the modern | boy an education tn the Ruages. Hut, does tt not d) a man more good to be master of more than nodern fa Just as one feels © at euse before an assembly wh: can discuss any tople that ma Ant truths about yourself “for your come up, so a man {is happler and mo If when he knows Kick Against a Bunch of Nalaances To the Editor of The Evening World: | ,dtere is where 1 unsheath my trusty {{ foot and kick against the man who you on the back; against the fool Says: J"In it hot cnough for against the man who tells you unp Kick Against Present Education.| Klek Against Amateur Poets, Algernor in the tropics, Me old man's spendin’ de whole sum- mi says of him: To the Editor of The Evening One of your reader shouts: "Give the modern boy a practical education What he terms a practical education Is everything except Latin and Greek. PICTURE PUZZLE. | To the Eultor of The Evening World: T kick against tie man who thinks he can write poetry and who Insists on trying to convert other people to the kame bellef, He Is a horror, He pulls His mode of life is such that he will remain healthy for many more years. takes care of himself. He lives simply and He has no worry. I doubt if there {8 a prominent man in the country who worries less than Mr. Rockefeller. low anything to worry him or Interfere with the regularity of his habits, Herein the Standard Oil king offers a fine example to all men, however rich or poor, who aspire to live long and get out of life all Deocccccccccoeoly $ Hp Is AN ORIGI-$ NAL “DON'T worry” max. $ Decccecccscocceh) He does not al- there “He has no wo Mr. Rockefeller's doctor thus declares Mr. Rockefeller himself to be as great a marvel as his fortune. For, if a man with three- quarters of a billion dollars to provide food, clothing and shelter can refrain from worrying, he must be a little more or a little less than human. In his attitude toward worry Mr. Rockefeller makes a better example—better and easier to follow—than he does in his ability to pile up riches. ‘TRAC AND COMEDY SPAT, Tragedy wrung her hands, such wan her extremity. “Aye, truly!" cried she, “But one cannot Live on’ wind!” “Oh, T don't know,” quoth Comedy, of her In these her later years. “I hy on ttle benides wind and whinkers."* Even now, forsooth, the wind-and-whiskers joke, while mbt the only Joke, was facile princeps.—Detroit Journal, ——— +4 TOO MANY FRIENDS, Mra, anteraFull again, ch? 1 might excuse that {f you'd only get tn be- fore daylight. ‘ Mr. DeKanter—Taint my fault zhat I'm aho late, dear. You shee, my: frien's ¢ngaged uw meshenger boy to take me home.—Philadelphia Prera, wits = chastly gayety quite characteristic existed comfortably for extended periods Theee Mnemen are fixing the wires, Do you see the third man? . ONE B LOW TOO MANY. Copy eit) heart, Fut the novelty of belng a EDDY WAND. in his native village was wear at aie Heute, and farlind called out named f nough to an old man who try for ml by people from thi district in drelan wing, Mr. Hennessy, Have ,fout the least show of ro thi} eas that! ahe!was' cel opal mullke tie 1 en the con of your neighbor Cas a graveyard. p ay morning jo it is; so It ix, Back from and’s usual Ines vanikh={ your wild goose chase after gold and ed and his face tushed crimson as 4) poorer than when you left, 1'It ware tall fair girl sprang lightly out of an} rant,” replied the okt man grumy, old carry-all as he passed churoh. But the girl pax hurriedly entered the churen, McFarland io and yhat a sad, and scelng: nothing, which would cen the cae had/T stayes qt home, ea jehuckied tho old man, “There's going) account? Especially," he added with aj saw an old man Hennessy had left in) “1 |tng and If you're clvil you may get the | “Do you mean that Westcott has lost ‘© xecn womething of the world, at least," laughingly rosponded McFuriand, ‘and that js better than having nothing ed } . aw ve| there anything strange “about a fine wt By cnaARbes cucene Raves. wt DAILY LOVE STORY friends. I am Teddy McFar- . You hate all known me since I & chid. Two years ago 1 weat away to seek for gold In the Kiondine. White there [worked with a man who one Mved In New York. In teins at sor uve people here 1 mentioned this ma Hennessy. He told me that Henn aw and ca.ldren in New ¥: t he deserted ¢ to be a pretty wedding here this morn-|teer, “when her father {s bankrupt.” | the wagon pulling at his sleeve, ja “rye been wid him since before he} ft New York," continued the shri Med old fellow, “If you would save her, sor, go In and ask him what hat become of the wife amd children he lef: chance to ralute the t “Good luck to be sur be the happy man?’ old man vfraightened himself, + The jhe farm?" “Yes, or would have lost It friend had not stood by | “You old devil.” cried McFariand, ad- . And who may if a good remony will be pertormed | vancing upon the other with clinched | back there in the ¢ at hen ta ‘come. Weal loze of the morning service.” | handy. "So you've goi Westcott In @| The couple were already at the altar (left them to # a Lican) Pro! what glad 1 am for you, Mr, Hen-| tighe place and are forcing him to-give, when’ the young miner strode down the say, ole at olds risaeal: Bee nen s but who Is the bride?” you his pretty daughter to save him|alale und, touching Hennessy, on thos (as ey Srenmecsy? You saw her go in a moment ago—| trom ruin." shoulder, eald quietly: | Hennessy stnggered out of the church, Mollie Westcott.” The old man went chuckling up the!) “Before this matter. goes any further!) The young miner turned and hed out word! with you,” ‘The priest: was’ 60 dropped: hia! hook, snorey to. “Mollle Westcott! Impossible! her. thanks, from the “Why, not?’ snorted Hennessy. ‘entolaing clas) Ke cfatrent hinge dara 3 for tying ta tte thought: et weddin',: sort: whispered young woman: {ancyil thousands ITHE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION. lout a batch of verses from his insido modern lan- | < and reads them aloud amb ning groans snores of 3 . Next tlme he does it I'm going to dra bunch of my own ny pocket and start an up- ing match. If that doesn’t hold him for awhile nothing will. MERACLIDES, Against Nomenclatare. jor of The Evening W Why must people curse thelr children by ad with suead putral name why name 4 . bullet-headed bu: Then we mu names that tt MARIE M. CALLAH Kick Agninat Lack of Work. To the of The Evening World With muca Treasury and so many needed Improv: ments which would give thousands men work, why are we left kick at Improve: supply and demand Into. CHRONIC KIC Kick Againat Seand: To the Editor of The, Evening World: I kick at the fact that two-thirds of us have ro iittle to do that our greatest Joy 1 to repeat and ‘distort storia concerning each other, Why ts ita Jor to hear something unpleasant about & and to repeat {t with additions to 1, with the sweet knowledge that he, or more often she, will further embellish ft and pass It on to C2? Why not start 1 “Stop-Gosaiping Club?" ANTI-SCANDAL, ra ONE WORLD ENOUGH. 1. HEY say that those aro other worlds Wiaich gleam at night up there, But oh they do not love as I, Who question or who care! ‘They gaze across the deeps of space And guess and vainly try ‘To weigh, to measure and to trace, And waste the years that come and 50, And miss God's best reward, for oh They do not lovo as I! rhis ts the And this with her I share; or them that have auch love as I ‘Those are but dots up there! ‘This ts the only world, sinco she Is hero to sweetly sigh ‘And sometimes sweetly call to me— The beat that God hestows they miss Who search for other worlds than thin— : / They do not love as I!) —8, E, Kiser in’ Chicago Record- Heralae SS y > * . oF