The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1901, Page 10

Hy F i " a She Boards im the Same House. | Dear Mrs. Ayer: ! Iam @ young man of twenty-six ani j Iam very anxious to marry a lady of | twenty-one, and she boards In the same | house. She keeps company with a man! of forty, which sho loves dearly. Don't you think he ts too old for her? ANXIOUS JA THINK the young lady Is the pers ] to Judge, Girls of her age lay married men of forty and have been very happy. While you appear to be w very capable critic of athers, you do not give much information about your- self. What Rave you ta offer the younx lady in persomel qualities commanding admiration and respect, and how well finanotally are you situated? The fact thet you board in the same house can- mot be sald to be a final argument tn your favor or against the gentleman of | forty “‘which she loves dearly.” A Contradictory Woman. Dear Mire Aver: It is one year sinoe I left the Southern Gtates and came North to avoid a friendship with a gentleman which | @elt would bave been fatal to me had | pemained. 1 wrote to him; he answered. I replied; I received no answer. I sent @ telegram to him in which I said I nvee enxios to hear from hin: He re- Dlied end advised me to return to my {welatives regardless of him Let me Yamew what I should think of him. Lv. you are je woman you must admit the gentleman has acted with great Glecretion. You say you came way to avold a friendship for this man hich weuld have been fata! to you. Your actions appear to have dsen quite the contrary, Inasmuch as you fwrote, sent telegrams and otherwise gave full evidence that you were follow- ina the man up. A gentleman could not have noted otherwise than this man d!d, and when fee advised you to return to your rein- OR Home = DRESSMAKERS. Evening World's Fashion Hint. The Daily To cut thix misses’ 16 years of age, 2 inches wid or 2 yards 41 Quired, with 1- walet for a miss 2 yards of material arda 32 i . and/41-4 yards of lace edging to triin ax tustrated. I THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVERS UNDAY’S AWFULEST SINNER. By FERDINAND G. LONG. _ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. tives regardless of hix propinqulty h obviously tried unselfishly to serve your beat Ini ‘Tho jerfere with Dear Mire Aye Tama young man under twenty year of age, and am in love Indy whom 1 see but one with a you a week is low ever, after having seen her she leaves such an impr: interferes with sion on my y work mind that tt T know Tam foolish tn thin respect, and would Ike to overcome tt without friendship with the girl brenking my AM AM obliged to say that while 1 aym- pathize with you I munt agree with you that you are foolish, and Tadd that you are also contradictory. What wt of SOLVED BY ws s HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. to overcome? forthe young lady sit that you want lin sentiment rentt Iny area man with any will power you con dome meny other men have had 5 conceatrate your mind on your Work during working hours and) de the voung lady at other Ve the eidship of a god, sweet girl | - for Ph effort it | so happy as tot ur inl ones a week you should Yourself a very fortunate young 8 Cnac of Falee Pride, Tama iiving-out girl an orphan, Loam keeping company with a) young man oof higher rank, It seema to me that seme he cares for me and abothers he doesnt He has often asked leave to call on me during the week, 1s 1 would have to have him In the Hdon‘t dare invite him, as tam oe insult hin ALLESANDRINE VERGE, D* T sult under false colors, If t him w kitehen young man really cares for 1: will muke no difference to ether he 1s received tn the rin the parlor, no long as You are there and are where you b long. Any deception on your part you will Mud very hard to undo, Whereas 1¢ the young man tn truly tn love, your station tn iife will be no obstacle, Mrs condition Mr. Mosquito Mosquito Marit you sha wan been Hat du all th ares of the church hal bev The old candlesticks beth priceless workmanshl) fail Inte the hands + Now those tr altars have sanctuary despe PoThe pattern (No. 3,853, sizes 12, 11 and a8): fl} be sent for 10 cents, place the & longer Mash from the vestments of priests, INOCULATION. thin beastly Intoxicated vou. Published by the Pre Entered at the 1% A DEAF, SHY OLD LADY WHO NEEDS TO BE “BROUGHT UP TO DATE.” Here are two typical instances from the current news? On Aug. 16, 1998, Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, according to the stand taken by the Jury, “Dolly” Reynolds because he had swindled her and she was threatening to expose him if he did not pay Grand murdered He was tried and convicted. He her back her money. The higher court reversed on a technicality. « ” was tried again, and a third ume, The State had lost some of its best witnesses and he had hired an $ AROUND us, Gocecccccceced able lawyer, who set up a new and adroit defense. He has escaped through disagreeing Juries rs have seized ‘To give the “operations” a color of honesty they have not stolen the two rich railways outright, but have pald over to those whom they have robbed a percentage of the value of the atolen property. ‘These thefts, with a per cent. off for “reapectability.” have been nécomplished by the Joint action of the receivers of the stolen goods and the directors of the rallways who betrayed the stock- During the pregent summer two groups of great financ! two splendid railways which they needed in their business. holders. ‘There will be no prosecution of these thieves, and there tg no talk of prosecution. Such injustices as these are of daily occurrence. There is hardly a citizen of the United States who has not been a beneticiary by ora sufferer from them. They mean That as our legal system is at present organized it is very diffi- stice before a court; that, after it has been got before the court, so full of pitfalls are the lawa, so full of tricks are the lawyers, so full of the passion for legal quibbling are the judges, that it is difficult, very often impossible, to get justice. Justice is difficult of access and hard of hearing. very clear in her mind. cult, often impossible, to get a case of inj She is not Now, justice % the basis of organized so- , ciety. To feel that justice can be obtained is the prime’essential of the civilized man, t What is the remedy? Not an upheaval of any kind. That would Better a Justice who is a querulous old woman, sliness and fond of leading a retired life, than no Jus- Docecccccccccess JUSTICE 18 be stupid and fatal, full of frenk tice at all, But on the other hand, equally stupid is it to talk as all our law- vers do—to defend these painful, thesa dangerous, these growihg mises, to speak of this red tape and technicality and dearness as and essential Tt is not surprising that the lawyers talk that It is not surprising that they make our laws in accordance with sae way, these musty, fusty, antiquated, dark-ages theories. Tt is not surpris- ing that, with improvement swift in eve ‘y other direction, the law- They they are simply perpetuating the vers should prevent improvements in the temple of justice. are “protecting their interest sources of their revent The most important, the most vital, the most pressing need of the day and of the Republic is a reform of Justice. Justice must be made easy of access, Justice must be made cheap—so cheap JUSTICE BE MADE CURAP, SWIFT AND SURE. Qecccccccccced that. the poorest ean get it us readily as the richest—as cheap as air, Por it is as necessary to the civilized man as man, , Justice must be made swift. Justice must be made sure. It is vain to look to the lawyers for any reform. Tt is vain to hepe for any reform so long as they dominate every legislation hall with their prejudices and their cupidity. But reform there must be. And the sooner we realize that the root of all our evils, the last great obstacle to progress is lawyer-made laws, lawyer-made procedure, the more speedily and the morecon- servatively this reform will be bronght about, This is not a matter for hysterical shrieking or for crank reme- It is a matter for sober, serious, careful thought. ris to the physical die: SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. BANJO BEATS THE HOF “Ef dar nln’ no pedm thing as luck,” nald Unele Eben, “Vd Uke to nee It ‘splained why de triftn’ boy dat hilng on to de banjo makes mo’ money playin fof dances dan hin industrious brother kin make hoein’ In de gyahden."—Wash- Inston Star. = + +-2-—___—_ ry ' DEEP IN THE GAME, sceuned such a timid, senaltive creature, The color came and went in her Her nostrils dilated and her ip gulyered at every sudden emotion, Her fuwn—or In it the gazelle? “they aald. not she answered, with spirit. ft three white ones Newark Advertiser. Eee WASTED SW PNESS, i: were Hike th ayes “T put in a red chip and took Me—Darling, will you place yourself forever In my keeping? She—No, but if vou really mean business I'l come downstairs and let you in waen you can't tad th hole.—Chicago Record-Herald ONE IN A THOUSAND, “Hew one in a thowmend.”* ot hard to be one in w 1,000." folly Dit old man Roozer's rely clphera,”--Philadelphia Record, 1. NO. 2.-ANDREW CARNEGIE. 'Twvas nvy early ambition to edit ‘ A sheet that would do Gotham credit. For no one thus placed Can die “rich and disgraced;” Wiich Vil probably do, though I dread it. id THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION |! Kick Against Shifticss Workers. To the Kdltor of The Evening World I kick against those whi the minute thelr time ix up exclusion of smokers. I kick agains! the rule forbidding passengera to leave A car while It {s in motion, when oftes i the car merely slows up and doesn’ Joby this little snip cause a great of trouble, A WORKMAN. Kiek Acninst Modern Joke. showing assidulty by cont Ae e The Eventos ne ke all to| Ste at all, I kick against the absence | told to stop. LOUIS ALK if nt a" taratis of eraps in ‘open cars, which precip! Kiek Amalnat Sples. bid. The Ircod new jokes built, | {te# standers Into the laps of altters, To the Raltor of The I kick against the general lack of neat- ning World {+r “silly variations: ae My kick Ix of a tiger In Lamb's clothes. | 4, Vente Tae tae ona the wit to /"es# Prevalent tn ears, PASSENGER. This Uger has to work f living. ke z joke? If not, for Kick Against Table d’Hete. ' the rest of ua mechanics, Most all men ueBalimake humorista stop the] To the Editor of The Evening Werld: q ‘ny shops and fac have wOrkiINg! jootogist business altogether, I is aa] I Kick against the 40, 6 end 7% cent’ with them what ta commonty cailed dad as the dial story. table d'hote. They often serve reminis- E “tuttle-taler.”” 1 work In a factory In} 6 AML. M'PHERSON. | cent food—dinners with a past. It ts not Brooklyn. ‘The foreman baw a who | kcod fare, to my mind. One good steak {Car Rules, of The Evening World againxt the street-car rules strict. smoking to the four rear wild not ad that yet permit: women often car-lto monopolize most of thoee aeaty to the works at the bench but ts not a good | workman, He Ix only kept to earry the bons everything that te satd done during working hours. T lote of Httle things xatd that w harm or hurt’ any one, but whe DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. - with peas or ever potatoes fa a far bet- a> ter meal than all tho table d'hotes that y ever came down the pike. Then why not werve something of the sort at restan’ rants Inatead of the execrable table dhote which merely slays appetite with. out satisfying 1t7 A.P, B. Kick Aguinet Slew Ferries. To the Editor of The Evening World: With all this boast of rapid transit, can no inventor win for himself a monu- mem more enduring than bronze from grateful commuters and Brooklynese by inventing a forry-toat that will run = | about twice as fast as the present ones? It would surely be no great stunt, for he present boats simply crawl. We { would all be grateful. At present I hear: naught but kicks (to which I add mine) againet the creeping ferry-boat. EGBERT G. VAIL, Jr. Kick Against Two K. of Tips, To the EAitor of The Evening Wor! I kick against tipr—not only against the tps we give barbers and waiters (those ure enough alone for a ten-pane | seats kick). but against tho tips on races, &., given us by ‘fa man on the Inside," who in reality knows no more about the affair than we do, and who yet prevaila on us 4o accept his judgment and put up goa money on it. He Is a fraud, and T kick against his Ups. VICTIM. —————— WHEN TWO HAVE LIVED. > OW would wo live! We'd drink the years like wine, With all to-morrows hid Dehind the veil ‘That i» your hair; between two Miles pale, : Your slender hands, my heart es cS KKXS SSRI IIS The clown hax Jost his mule, Can you find It? FOR PEPITA’S EYES. avrrevenicxetiowsox DAILY LOVE STORY. What te onk becum, the wearch the are Ms the vale a grove on the , Just below the town, cing to and fro. toward Hounnens of her form he and the moon's © which no one could red the grove the man, with ched armm, ran to meet her, His ook, thrown to one shte, revealed the sombre Karb of a prient ‘Here at last, Pepita,* he breathed as drew her to him, "Tae minutes seemed hours as fT walted, but now you ure here the hours will seem ke min- ° utes." “Phere can be ne hours awered the young wom. | future! | ct Mocking, Increduicua smile made [her doubly handsome, but with a dla- ight,” an- came only to say adion jbolteal bewuty, “E tell you L wit not leave you, Pe- ‘or you 1 will sacrifice—eternity.” pita,” whispered the priest as he drew | “Do you mean it?" she anked. her to bim. 871 will not give you up. 1] “fb mean it," the priest answered We will go away) brokenly | It wan late when they left the grove, What! And would you abjure your| The priest waa allent wnd like one in a 4 woman?” }dream. His arm was about the woman led him to big duty,; and he made no protest to the caresnes or actions overwelghed her words| Which he gaye. Am they neared the out- times. As mie spoke the/ skirts of the town she atqpped. Then he looked| ‘We will take the midnight train,” she bur « hundred YOUN priest henttated. in her eyes and all thought of the life | said. to which he had pledged himeelf wan ‘The midnight train,” repeated Father Rone. ; Pedro mechanically. She drew herself slightly from his| "We will go first to Mexico City. I Rrarp. have enon money for the tick “And for me you would sacrifice your Once there we can live quietly umgil we should He and shine A crimson rose, We'll catch the wind and twine The evening stars a chaplet mustea, go to Spain, The church treasure will) wax no passion, no tenderners in them. ard # is plenty for the ‘reat of our battle of hia Me had been fought To crowif our folly; lure the with himself and he had fost, aditently nightingale To sing the uliss your lps should The chureh treasure,” again echoed teach to mine. the prient. ‘The next morning aternation in the uren were gone, he left the house. ; sions When théy found hia body tt was ly- Ing on the steps of the cathedral, It war dresmed In black, but there was there con- Ati And If the wage who cried that Ife 1» vain Should frown upon the fiswer rifled. Benides, Father Pedro was misa-| nothing to show that the man had ever ot’ allfour days, ing. His bed was undisturbed, On his] devoted hla Mfe to God. They did not] 6, hi a . pillow they) found his oreviary, hie ro-|take It Into the chureh. A renegade}@, And chide he ann that knows no sary, even his scapular—all the evi a thief, ag sulcide—they could gz tenes Qf rain, of hin religios buried him close} 2 He should not tease our heart OF OO { H ig the ttle atone | 2 with cynic eye. oy 1 Did y e Hisk at the head of the half-aunken | %, tn vn = You fool! Did ydéu think | cared for mound wil bears these. wor ‘The soul's vast altar stands be- you? | have got what IT wanted and! now you can go to the devil who you!” are so sure will get you.” n Father Pedro again stood like one in 2 trance and again Pepita's cyes were blazing at him. But this time there yond his gauze; When two have lived then shall they fear to dle, Helen Hay, in Harpers. 3 21 PEDRO GONZAL Requiescat in Pace.