The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1901, Page 8

: 8 FATE CAREW ABROAD. 0 ; No. 6.—He Loves to Blush Unseen. . 9995699 99995949 999989995599 9999991999999 9 559189999994 B9FIITIISSID TOOTS | DUKE. oF YORK’S THE ” eee HAT’S THe USE OF WORRYING? woo. NO <— BY FRANK PARKER. aoW 29999909099999999999059059999999999699999099899500010990005999998900008099908 es y the Press Publishing Company, 63 to & PARK ROW, New York. t New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. YOUNG “DEL” HAY AND THE CRUEL TRICK FATE PLAYED HIM AND HIS. Under the managemen CHARLES FRO " save, CS. Adelbert Hay—“Del” Hay as his friends called him—was at the threshold of an honorable and useful, probably a distinguished, career. He inherited a good mind and an up- right character. His father and mother had taken the greatest, the most intelligent pains -2 in training him. Wealth gave him the very best possible advantages. He was fortunate in every way. And now he lies dead—struck down by one of those cruel,’ ironical, sardonic blows which Fate, the blind and the indifferent, now and then etrikes to remind us how futile and feeble we are. When ho left college his father sent him to Pretoria as Consul. Tt was a place which no one wanted, which offered endless oppor- tunities for criticism and failure, small chance of creditable achieve- ment. This American boy went to his post strongly prejudiced against the republics. He believed the lies about those brave people where- with the British have been stuffing the ears of the English-speaking world. But, like Richard Harding Davis, like every other intelligont American who has beon in South Africa since the war began, young | ITay saw the truth. Ie became in spirit an enthusiastic “pro-Boer.” Of course his position forhade expressions of sympathy and any but impartial action. But in every honorable way ho conducted himself as an upright, liberty-loving young American of democratio bring- ing-up would be expected to conduct himself. His father was very proud of him. And now that disclosing the truth cannot do any harm, there is no reason why all should not a know what a fine, honest, right-minded young wity ans {man ho was in his South African experience. aneaetieten And this knowledge, this information as INCONSOLABLE. to this young American’s character will make the people sympathize more deeply with his father and his mother and his sisters. John Hay has just won ono of the very great American diplo- matic triumphs. Our policy in China—so humane, so eredituble, 3| so civilized, so just—was of his making. And he is sure of a dis- : tingujshed place in American history. But think of him as he sits alone with his dead—his boy, so promising, so worthy of his father’s pride and care. x ¢ + givorr Yoru 4G00D FORTUN: eos PPP PLOLELOLEE SE SELSESPELELES: ESE SE EOS SESEPELESSSOEELEL ESSE EES ESP OEEEES SELEEEOEEEEPSEESE PELESES EOS ES ESE: 2399SISSSS G9FSSSSTSESESISSITTTTITISSTTSSISSS FFFSESTST8IT9TIITITS 5999999595999T93 1 —_ PLOESESESES ESE DES CEESSAESEESESELES FEESEOSESSESE SESE OOOESSESECE 7 FOS GS FSTTSSSSSSSOSSSSS FHTSGISSIGGOGTSSS FETSTIETITTTTEISS FITSTITSGSGISSGST FHTEITSTTSISG595 When you planned a jolly summer wherein Algie’sgoing to take you | There's other lovers in the pack, so what's the use of worrying? i: | bs A SPLENDID VINDICATION. aS Coney and to other joys and lots clipresents make you, i he shakes you for another girl and after her goes scurrying, \ 5 P eer aie | From every quarter continues to come praise of and admiration | S@@ges@een heen ene seeaa seer eee eset SPORAOSESSPORAEPDOS ESE ESE SASSO IESE FOOEEEE : ————— for that New Jersey Judge and jury who tried Thomas G. Barker. What a wiumph of esviliation he ventst wa! Whatamerk| THE. KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION FOCSCOSSSSS GESHISSSS SOROS EASOS SES SS SESE OEESESS OSES ES OS ESOS SSCS SOSSSES | eccoccoceceet of the intelligence and public pride of the peo-] kcteke against Panama i ising of “sure cures: against scoun-| at the proper time of planting tree; PR ene eta, {ple of New Jersey! Te the Biltor of The Evening World: ielfcabmienywhozmaka} ta neactice) itlormers|wpuld (only idols melden A SENSE ef of ih ; ly Windle poor, confiding “green erty wou! autified and the.c! LONDON, June 16.—Mr. Charles Frohman {s as modest as a violet. He shrinks from meeting 3 F PUDLIO pury} Tt is not surprising that every one ex- Pane Spa Ae a ise y ear of chasiaanes and those who at the at large would te thankful to seo tt strangers, except for purely business purposes, and tho English, who expect something expansive and | ected that at least f gs and looks countrified, It {s unbecoming, first sign of bad luck give up hope. Gharaccerimtics of the country int) a ist one oO! rs a\ ’ wore st and heat of the city. ornamental in n successful theatrical manager, cannot quite understand him, But sinco the news of = n P e of tho: ° twelve MEN | ind has no redeeming features that 1 LOUIS A. KDRPENB. ec. URBAN. Saran Bernhardt's engagement to play Romeo to Maude Adams's Juliet no one doubts that he knows a | would be blinded by false sympathy and would Yes, the law aap ope Mia a aR Kick Agatnat Fish-Lovers. Kick Against Long Skirts. |, % thing or two ‘bout tho theatrical business. 8] has been broken. But the hushand’s real or fancied provocation | ugier in that particular fashion Fe ee ae ee ete rey lenciant ir Arelestetietatus, Rrening Wert \ A aH q : s e the old-time kick against lon PEAERERDESAAAAAAOSASAA DEED ASRAAREASEAESERED AAA ADREOAEOSABLOR BOSE PORESSSOROOESE | justificd it.” ANTI-VANAMA. |tenants who carry fsh in baskets] skirts to put forth again. It seems “i | Kick Awainet Many through houses, which causes an un-|me that a lot of women who wor rt» are going back t THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVER SOLVED BY s s Instead, every one of those jurors saw clearly the truth that the], j.. ysis or Tie teenies pleasant fishy odor, Also, they often short walking ¢ Nilize st never forge a nieetvoot et Ae T kick against hackneved phrases: 1] Duy flsh which tx not fresh. Many of/the tong « Oe al HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | “itizen mu t never forget the majesty of the law, that no private | 1) eee ees Pee ls amaii-pox cases originate with these! dusty. things ninotheroperisahel this man, 1t Is) being any more than a friend of mine.| Wrong can excuse him for insulting the peace and dignity of the | woman who passes; the policeman who | People, who carry the germs from the/ 0? and It's a mark of retrogression (\ Break This Engagement. }mother, If you m Rec an increasing — nu ¢ wome! ee ; Btn "EP. E ‘§ number of wome:| + Dear Mra. Ayer: auf ship, supposedly: Hut when we are alone she leadw me 0! Whole people. |aet# worse than a despot. by appropri. | crowded downtown districts, DAVE P. [Wearing them. COMMON SENSE. Tam engaged to a young man and am | A you # make con-|tope that Lean win her fove. Tam very oi pas ating the contents of peddlers’ A Kick Against Treelennens. Kick Aga low Telegrams. ‘9 to be married within a month. As | cvssion . and In this! perplexed as to her rwat state of feel- The law has been vindicated. And now the Rev. Keller must | the woman with loud, m: : vening Wor: To the Fattor of ag World: h T do not like him any more, and hate [case the sona for do-linrs, Kindly sive me your advice, Wil] 1d wis dy |cars which do not stop at is Is the time of fen shade|i7 ice sagatiecrthe lav ctrenerd urey aa be 0 ind ad. | Ing. so, On ges bi ob a? | demanc 3 due. me vhic! ot sto} are app cn vid % - 2 1 him to be near me, I ask your kind ad- | ns # the difterence in our ages be an‘obstacl " 3 rand cats which do not stop when are apnreciate, Why do not alli sending and. delivering, telewea oH tive mother-in- hailed; 1 kic fraudulent ad: ‘operty owners think of this season tal therm ts no but you can RL 8. Bis nothing unusual in the She ts a modest, TWENTY-SEVEN ENGLISH BOYS. rl undoubtedly and does not vice. ALB, ON'T think of marrying a woure a whom you do not love and who mans j © desperate affects you In the way you de-/( \eaheriely f sent a hurry telegram to Etghty. t from Fourteenth street T sent it at 615 P.M. It arriv 30. A messenger boy could hav gotten there sooner, A special deliver: i scribe. I should adivse a gitl to] erence {soar rt upon her sleeve, You (tter:neariy.as.soonca.\what'sl the:usel y even turn away from altar in suca|your h mother. should respect her all the more for her (a aes ek *, Aas 2 - : e Revientecnocouthilis te i anyhow, of telegrama, unlesa they: cat ; Sicumanees Sree ACTS [illncrotton, and you. should de. hopetut On Thursday twenty-seven English boys will take in London govaulekis? “t kicke” ALDEBATAS. tho young im. Have the courage to man the trut! 4 again. Far 4 now than for el And encouraged, because when you are 5 aa iTKtic _ ‘1 y years of] thor @he) ts! more|at. er case,’ and the entrance examinations for the Boston Institute of Technology. ntedly has confidence in you, Two This is one of the faets which explain why we are now become years’ difference ts of no great impor- rt + * eens oe ¢ Hen elther Way, Provided you are cost | a. 80 dominant in the world of civilization—the gone tiewr ox} world of peace and commerce. WHr W ANE A r 6 i Ng SAEAUEUWOREDES Not because we are “great fighters.” Not $ Powen 3 because we are bullies or braggarts. Not be- nd de: ys ar Mra. Ayer « BSE DEOEED 2 THE INEVITABLE. $ OP--HE Rone in dend— 2 | The falling {eaves and droop- % Too plainly tell us fe hap fed. 3 .And yet that flower but yester- 54 a marriage. i He A Foolleh Girl and a Mother-tn-Lovw Dear Mra. Ayer: Tam a young girl nincteen years of and am keeping company with a young i man. Last September I went to live but as she ts a i oo: day 3 na thaelbasely Qeccccccccces: js . 3 ¢ 3 cal mBandsnas) Pasely cause Europe is afraid of our prowess at war. @ Hela up ite head and seemed to ‘ HGS SIDS Sins 2 aay? 4 the hou: But because under the inspiration of the democratic ideals of peace é “1 will not die.” anenaant and freedom, as a consequence of our theory that WORK is the Theivouth leidead= 53 % He lies upon his sllent bed: | $ ‘The pale lips tell us he Is dead. Ps And yet that lad but yesterday thing more to do with her, as she ts a i source of dignity and honor, we have become the most capable, the E mean woman. Kindly give mo advice. most efficient great people on the face of the earth. Smiled up at me and seemed to H ) se at How stupid to imagine that any real, firmly based, civilized “pay: 3 { b. between you and your aweetie achievement comes through running about the earth dressed up in tei not les $ } se eerie ; 3 i * audy clothes and waving a revolver. @ 80 You and I— $ % R HOME E08 = sf & py aying Rose and Ladaietea— i the self-r : | WHY THY LEAVE HOME. proce eme ge pathway, 2 : DRESSMAKERS. “sandy,” sald Farmer Corntoasel, “I guess {t would te Jes’ as well not to say ponies: % ———_ #0 much about ‘home cookn’’ when you're talkin’ up our summer board.” —Edgar M. Dilley in Philadelphia > vorld’ “Why not?” Seas p4 The Evening World’s Daily es, ° 5 é “Cause some of these fellers act to me like that was what they was tryin’ to 06-04-53-6-018-85-00-000 Fanhion Hint. Fe een ew eatiestenTtart HERD OMe EDOTEOOOTS | q -gored skirt In me- ! aim Salento avast 5 jateria 2 Ruyter Ofaw: (th thor)—I SAGE IN POLITICS, “Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? MWHENIPARING LO RIONS: Giamifalseh 1 yard hes wide, | sent mot he ralnlone Ue ceeent Autnor)—T have written a volume of poems that | “I hope fo see the time when there ls no money In politics," sald the ardent I will go with you if I may." THOUGH the fact of the pungeng M1 padi! rn ta y death. 4 : 51-4 yards % incnes wide or 5 yards 41 etteeievd j ohn Sie youth, 1am going to the meadowa to ace them mowing. a Inches wide will be required without the | pa, Cuttin Witt (the well-known eritie)—Ilere's to a tong life for Ruyter Ofawful-| “Well,” answered Senator Sorghum, gravely, “when that tlme comes we'll I am going to see them make the hay.” Roca aa ir Heekend ae Eee simply have to go Into some other business."—Washington Star. Find the farmer, Hee ee ee ee rege The Odor which affects the delicate membrane WHAT ONE MAN: DID FOR LOVE jyMitonb siter DAILY LOVE STORY. fincas te sities ray when the tissue of the vegetable is when Satan seemed to throw every card) hand, Suddenly when his rival bet $0] the young man's sleeve. ‘You don’t | bending forward, the veins in his fore-|pocRets bgpause I wan losing too much. | broken in any way. To avold the effects, to this calm, nelf-porressed man. There! Moore laid down his hand, saying, ‘I| know what you are saying. He Is not/head swelling, ‘Not until I prove that /1 can’t take it,’ he sald, urising from his of this vapor is easy if a small pared was a cool, matter-of-fact way about| won't bet. I have nothing. You played| a coward by any manner of means. you are afraid to bet,’ and with a su? | chair, potato be stuck on the end of the knife ‘hich froze the antor of every one| that well.’ “The young man shook off my hand|den motion he threw his hand across} “You can,’ sald Moore ‘n an even|Wwith which the cutting is done. A A young man about twenty-| “The young man reached out fever-| vehemently, and exclaimed, ‘He !s a/the table und, selzing Moore's cards,|yoice. ‘1 laid down my hand. The| chemical affinity which cannot readily ‘This player waa in ill-|ishly for the pile of money, and then| coward, and I'll answer for my words | turned them face upward on the table. |money Is vours, Besides,’ he added with | be explained, but which Is none the less (Copyright, 1901, “l am a “in man’ ad tho an honest ambi for he was a gent ars this class of gam er, arejluck, but with flushed face and fever-| his hand lay on the table. at the first Janding. “I was on my fect at that instant tol yttle shiver, ‘I held out an ace on you.'| satisfactory in its workings, attrac! passed. tah eye he made his bets furtously,| «phat is tot true, he sald, ‘You| “I looked at Moore. I had seen him arrest Moore's right arm, for I feltthat| «yerv man at the table knew that|e fumes, and their presence is not “Moore—but that wn: his pame—jonly to lore every time. It soon became| have a good hund and you are afraid| it on the hurricane deck, @ revolver |he would draw his revolver ut the Ti-|yfoore had Ited. We all got up and left | Manifest to the operator ti! the potato was a Mississippl It! vident (hat he was playing beyond his| to play it against me.’ in hand, and ay a waiter threw cham-|sult. But a hush fell over thoso.around| tne young man sitting there over the |i reached a cortaln degree ot eolaced Moore must have noticed tt, for! ‘Moore shot a hot glance across the! pagne bottles over tho rail raise ais the table. and the hot-headed younk! money, I found Moore shortly after- onmy pen) who played a st J to bet heavily against the| table at him and two red spots flashed|arm swiftly and shatter the faliing|man wan gazing stup'dly at the cards be-| ward on deck, looking into the darkly| Onicna are among the finest nerve He travelled, in fact Nved, bis younger man. This angered the other] into his cheeks. glass with a bullet. There were graver | fore him. Four aces lay there—an In-| whirting water. tonlce we have, and If spring onions river steamboats. jno little, *L lald down my hand,’ he sald slow-| stories, too, about his deadly alm in|v.ncible hand, for struights were not) « «Give me your hand,’ I sald. ‘What aroichopped sand spread chet ee ee nf those gamblers of the ¢ punce; 123-4 yards 21 inches wide, $ 3-5 M1 inches wide, 81-4 yards | “I was then doing some nowsimper| ‘There was a pot of $00 once and/ly. but with a slight tremor in his|duels. Ho sat stiff potionless with | played. Thero was a blue tinge On /:y the world did you mean? You never|which, if eaten at supper time, will vo wide or 63-8 yardy 4 inches wide | work in somo of the larger Southern|every one had dropped out except Moore | voice. a terrible fire in hi I was amared | Moore's white lips and the young manly eateg-at cards in your life.’ x erent deal toward insuring” 0 looked bewildered, Quickly the young)" « muy, tut’ he answered, with o night's sleep. Plenty ‘of em.ons should is used, cities, and my business frequently onr-|and the young man. Moore had been} * ‘And I say,’ added the other in a/by his next words: mien tho fou! 5 "4 pat 10, 3860, alzew 22 to 32) Iricd me aboard the vessels, and in this| playing his hands paasionless, but sure.| low tone, ‘that you are a gambler, and| ‘ ‘Does the game go on?’ he asked | fellow burst into tears. laugh that was slightly harsh, ‘be's ti Sound ins a. spring ; aind, The. une for 0, con i 4 a jeaant odor lmpariea 10 the brest ry to. , The Wi way I came to know Moore very weil.) No man except his opponent, perhaps, | therefore a coward,’ quietly. ‘We can’t play together any: more, boy, and—and—I loved hig mother by eating .ont gery PO jalldite.: New Wy "OL watched tum at play one night| could doubt that he held the winning! "Hush" I sald, laying my band on|)~ "Not with you, sald the young mn, lhe. orfed. ‘Fou threw/money into my [onge.;" -' : vo, Oy cating’ @ little parslegycte =!