The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 8

= (a > TTT pte THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1901. eee Hs TO MAYORALTY CANDIDATES. wt Phe WAKE OF BROKEN HEARTS. By CAMPBELL CORY. No. 2. By FERDINAND C. LONG. CSS aanenenee | —————__- Aaneneneranenanasensanossasasgnn | Vou. i ELE: COLL LLL PRLR PEPE OPEDDPPPDOR OER ODS © Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 6 PARK ROW, New York ‘Mall Matter. H ered at the Post-Ollice at New York am Second~ iWHY DO THE YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE | SUCH LONG AND WASTEFUL VACATIONS? The schools and academies and colleges are closing and the little children and the big ones are entering upon the annual three cy » . » PERSPLERERSESOE RE CRESSELESERERES ES PPESSEOESODESEES 1 LPPELED PERFELESESELSELEL SELELEROSEESE 1 9 | months’ vacation, In three months of idleness they will forget much of what they Decceeecceceeg have learned in the nine months of easy edu- poor hE } GOUT wean f cation and their minds will lose much of the ¢ OF MENTAL 4 \$ ve habit of systematic thought, Doccccccccosey Three months for undoing. Three months | for getting a distaste for doing. The idea is that the poor young creatures have been enduring | hurds ship for nine months and that they ought to have three months of °. unshine.”” This is one of the many traditions which we are so slow in get- ting rid of, For centuries the human race has looked upon work of all kinds Jas a curse. The struggle of every human being has been to get | enough together to be able to stop work. Tho human ideal of | heaven has been in all countries and among all peoples a place for an eternal “loaf.” The reason for this was that SERVITUDE 4 were practically the only known kinds of labor. The masses toiled that the parasite es might reap. Natur- ally man took little pleasure and no pride in his toil. But to-day we have individual freedom with the highways of progress swept of most of their once numerous toll-gates. Labor Geeececcesooe® — hins become a pleasure because a man may him- i Ppa es : self reap where he has sown; because by labor LOT oF 3 the man is developed; because idleness is now SLAVE, § known to be the real curse and labor the source eeccceeees® oof happiness and content. But man is slow to recognize the change which the changed conditions have wrought. And so we have this passion for vaca- tions, this abhorrence of work, this worship of idleness. And so our children, instead of leaving the progress and the development of the school with regret, watch the elock for the end of school hours, count the days until the beginning of vacation. And D SLAVERY 3 PECCEREESEEESESES OD FOEAEREEEEE OSES CEOEEEEEEEEEEESED FECEEEESESES SESSEEESEEESE SEES CESEEESEEEESESESS ¢ ’ ° ° eee PISS FIFISSSSTSISTSTISS FTIFSTSTIIESISSS Dirge of Girls and Widows at Dock. Air: ‘‘ Annie Mrore.’” Chawnce Depew! sweet Chawnce Depew! You have busted our adoring hearts in two! You sailed away One summer day, FOSS DVESOGOSSISFO GSS SFIFSSSTSSISFISS VOSTITIIV GSS VIITS G99 95 9995IF THTITIITTOSS VETS so we still maintain these long vacations—one-fourth of the most 4 5 : ne, . rs apis: And we'll hever have another chawnce-you say—at you! c precious years of man’s brief life devoted to vegetating and imbibing : 7) a taste for work, a taste for idlene: ec ea eRe 3 'SSSISSISSS 390380902 ou would secure the full support of “bachelordom” just promise to put a * teri in this chap. : a a Kick Against Lack Ale. what do they love? Maybe they, love an outrage & at aanoule bed ys is apparently impossible to abolish the passengers-between-| 1» the raitor of The ne Wor themselves, hath charms—| pelled to w ridiculous ¢ 89899999999990999 9999999 9099~ % 199 9999I99TESEIODIIIIESITOSISISEIISES ESOSEFINE | It is. appr Poss et h the passengers: SE eee ee eccic mes mania tealaghliged toi| charmaceren fo w brute. Th Ito add tneult. to Injury these * pect theseats nuisance. . ; Ftand op tn the only i - . {light ae ttt its weet accel ? en na THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVERS °'54¢% wztgoSnee| santo trom memes beni mele Soe haat : always want to saut the front windows Es Baa . 0 ARRIE BA "J cars to seat all passengers; and there is no reason to doubt the truth (or the cars for fear they will get ame Tout every nature can mould Haeif int ie fon as wall Her Loneliness In Mer Kecuse. (at a corner near her house Ave Pacquaintance ta broken off the better , e veal ita Male eTiec eatin howe peraanei| ls if tt only wills #9. { py who had know tyne Skat to eal and tee tier ntit eet Athan citnot lw tn kom! of have toa|Geeeeeeeseeeed of the railway company’s statement that it pro- [fel Use sir! Two af thew persons LOUIS A. KERVEN, there, and he felt his 55 Tam alone in the world and pDsraaee beriualntad piihiners folie pare son ie Bins aney he tnot t tnort to} oA ay es $ vides at th hours all the ears that can prop-! own Columbus avenue this fine | Bleck Against Nolsterous Children.| tion only ia Ne Essiened ata that accounts for my & fickle. Umea, but) he: thinks: that) th une | fee other than a privil AT M y he ack . morning. Why not provhte air-tight | To the Editor of The Evening World no remedy for ¢ BTGe am engaged to a Mr. 1, and a Mr. |!s not wel en Ato mutt ine Jeeived in the home of the tel he | SpUMED IN’ ¢ s ly ne ie pon the track At othershaurs NlapeneRey cars for these delicate ones, ! I wish to make a kick against the A VICTg, HH. came along and induced mo to G ac lonalre.myentt, and far the Mis Own Medicine. Pan. $ it would be unwise to exclude passengers from) wien pitts to take before and after tripn? | parenta who take thetr children with | ictete Agninat ‘cInatde Room { i break with Mr. B., and then he, Mr. [love of the girl would go anywhere Qeeccccccceced full cars, because great injury might be done COLUMBUS. | them when out visiting. They upset the erate eocee tire fz Hi, was-advised no: to marry, and then| What do you think Thad better y keeping company en- whole flat. ‘The other night a friend eaetion see phe 5 I was heartbroken. My first love, Mr.| Shall I leave her, after ae&ing « 1 Ta TAAUSE Btn fiicode Carinae | gloserexcludad: Kick Against Obstructions, Saree cnabanabbrouzhilnisht aught! to Bea aw tort ‘ B., heard of Mr. Hi. jiiting me, but he|answer, of sttll continue to meet her onl ive. Her friend, tnatead of nhowing But, making all sensible allowance on both sides, these two facts | To we esitor of The Evening World children. ‘They pulled down almost atl nant pee pa pale i by AY E loves me and came back to me. Pleaue [the corner? T would ike to meet her]. tie aftection, apent moat of his! remain: i kick against the fire plugs, ash bar-|tne pictures from the wall, broke half refer to the dark, ot tell me what to do; 1 am tired of | folks very much, and don't think (hey | en eertatn: eral ie ee 7 |reis and other Impedimenta in narrow | oe the glassware, tore leaves from UE alt fete ee i boarding alone and think 1 wili be | would object to my calling Aw the y Knowledged he dit First—The company could run more cars at other than rush! streets tke Cortlandt. The plugs. at] aioks, half Killed the pets und upret erdimorects (ni nteny snes ee | q happy. BUSINESS Guu. | JAME! tila for mischtef, would tt be right for! hours; it infliets much needless inconvenience upon the people. Jleant, oul be operated Ke the table while eating. » father sgt Hae B, has shown himself to be not | 7 THINK the young girl ex! ine to ALL (sn “The <4 5 anertn . in 5 [ing carriages. at machine there laughing all the tme "pe ce Pree leorii werery tee as “4 only a man but rather an angelic | foolish pride Tassume you are not | @ PO. f do not think tt worth while to Seeond—The most of the people who stand between seats in! (iris ought to be cl rimanding them. CHILDRENI/ |S coctesetonatrtt Thwpetelievelis ‘ one. koing to the house to Inspeot the fur- get angry; in fact, t doubt tf it} other than rush hours do so because they are either thoughtless or| kick against people under 5 ‘eet 2 peing Kick Against Livery. achoredituicic DWELLER. ynelf to beleve that Why not have sod nyuare ver do to loa one'a t 5 owed to carry umbrellas up. atte _ 5 I cannot bring myself to be@eve that | niture. hy not have a good squari ever docs pac one'a temper. | rude or both. allowed to carry aa To the Blltor of The Evening World rape pier Cece Permit me to make my little kick tn loneliness ts an excuse for a fickle heart. |oonveraation with her, If you respect| If I were in your place, | ahould turn Mr. Vreeland onght to act. But also the public ought to co- about this devoted a isn't a case ‘gencrous\lover? ‘ 7 Miwaataner She looks a little younger th hat—looks like a well-presery 1 ° is : evant ental deste a narsuellaret revelve th fe toves the Vas om ony gun) alse She loo! a ittle ‘ mn er than that—looks like a well-preserved old DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. ee fee BY Gs It seems to me that ts the most scrious woman of “about” eighty I should say quite the contrary. her, and Iam sure you you should | the tables on thia young Kentleman and Mick Against Music-iaters. regard to the ridiculous manner the To the Eaitor of The Evening World: Were you not in love with Mr. B. tnpnot compromine her by confining your | iknore him for the time being, 1 think ate. Te thalealiar ctiThel Bventne World managers of several roof gardens com-| I and a few other pup of a certain the beginning? nes meetings to the atreet. Nothing ts more | you will be quite Justifed tn making cet nt ener I kick against people who cannot en-| pel the walters to dress. At one of the pubite eoncal ate ns cakeniie| mere OurA SRectlones CF emGc On cacer un | MeCmIULEtOS MIL RIEL ANTON A VORA NA RLO, | VOUteli AST Er AU ete eCry OnE ane s0, ( oT y nee but [roofs the watters are compelled to wear !a stiff kieR against the favor andiit/youlthinkiyou can be honest and | belseen meeting ia) man jor: men on the, not, Ko. too) fnr/jand i when chia; young, A WELL-PRESERVED OLD LADY. sare nslaes aurea eye wt Tihite duck trousers, black coats and/| tn cha graduating class of Hel. A cass faithful to a man who js evidently 90] atreet corners man ¢ to his aensea, as he certainty play the zither or the plano, and they [little red polo caps with a band at-| of oritism was shown 1 iq devoted to you, I should say marry Mr.] Young tris should moet thetr friends | will if he really cares ou, mive him] eT set up a how! and a roar. Down with | tached, which makes them resemble the | When the teacher tol a 8 B. by all means. ¥' however, | at homes. If the house thie girl) a Holand for ta Oliver. ‘Tell him yeu The oldest age that is claimed for “Mother” Eddy is eighty. | such beings. If they do not love muste, Hate Mr. Crowley very much. It seems he had no chance for gradus a to be thinking of you le. WI nly followe . and your conduct ‘ 5 | fe eee eee —— | day his name was on the Ist of ¥ Klek Aun To the Fallter of The Evening World: Ocullsia of the present day never seem content til they hay every patient wearing glasses, Now I kick at the nee of the bideous «| glasses, More people wear T think them unnecea: fn Our ancestors, for well without FERNALD. question you have to consider and the one that should decide your course. A Girl with Foolish Pride. Dear Mrs. Ayer I met a girl some time ago and I love a her dearly. I have deen out wt tume and again, but 1 always meet her i 4 \\" Geesccccccoeeg =teps without stumbling and to speak a few ull ete CE SERIE “tirm, clear voice 7” She lives a_ per words ina EDDY Is NOT Why then this excitement because she is able to take a few : Fle ! f i tly regular life, sur- rounded by all) the comforts and luxuries. Nothing but the greatest carelessness on her part could get her into poy physical condition, She is young com- pared with many of the “grand old” men and women ‘of the past and the present. Now, if “Mother” Eddy were able to banish by natural means “evil thoughts” as gray hairs, wrinkles, sunken eyes, loss of ywer part of the face, there might be some + ry ‘ ‘ r ‘ Qeccccccccocety OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. sary In muny 4 the most part, did v them, 67. soy APTER THE QUARREL. a3 ‘GLE smile from her rosy mouth, o Re. sudden glance from her soft eyes sent, And he turned, as the wind veers north or south, And followed whither her light feet went; Did she lnger and look for a moment then? Did she lft her face, and smile again? Nay, not pot ‘The heart of a girl, ah! who may know? such the contour of th cause for wonder, But at best she is a healthy old lady whom time is treating with the ysual severity, just as.if she hadn’t got rich by telling peo- ple that old age, disease and death had no existence for those who bought her hooks and’ paid their dues to her organization. It was a great day for Mrs. Eddy when she got the iden of Qeeecececceceo working up into a religion the vory simplo } aAGnEerpay $ physical facts of the powerful influence of the Las brain and nerves upon the whole body. Also LOTHLEN : ? z it was a great day for a lot of people who like to think that they are thinking deep, wise thoughts when they are really only fumbling MARGUERITE (IN OPERA “FAUST"). Find the tenor singer. To cut this three-quarter coat for a @irl of eight years of + material M inches wi With every pace of hin swift pursult p auickinel, nor HER DEVOTED KNIGHT, 6¢@:6:ME72S2= DAILY LOVE STORY. looked by 8 were speech were mute Never a glanc ss, and Ups or cold or kind, 190 She rd her eyes and looked ot} goes without saying, but If you are sert- haps,” ste said softly, smile, ‘Then {¢ 1s not you, Hal, I know ysyou like, {f you will only include me.” | As if she cherinhed nor thought i ae the days of him you are; the aymptomm are| ous, is she a girl I would apprave of?} could meet conditions. you hate cats.” Bho looked at him suspiciously, nor care a Plain enough." In whe capable of salving the servant| The space between them diminished.| He atared at her blankly, ‘Don't be| "I thought you sald you ‘had deen In For the eager footfalls hurrying ded un tously ot Mo caught at the hammock, but she|prablem? Can she do the plain-cook| "Suppose a young fellow, not entirely |allly, Em. I only said it to please you." [love with some frivolous society girl for there! Was it 07 not? bad looking"— She gave a swift, up-| She nodded gravely. “I know you.dld, |age “he went on. “What! “I think not," he salé. "Can you cook,| ward look, then Gropped her eyes,—|Tho man I marry cust havo the cour-) “I have," he replied, taking the rest- mr Em?’ “with a few brains and a little money,|age of hia convictions, If he dislikes |leza hand. There was a moment's al- Pawan away % Tam for af man beside her watches! her a| shall Leny toh Did whe love him more when momént ele are Wa © smoothed the rufe on her watst.| She sat up so suddenly that the pll-| some one who loves you devotedly, Em,| cate he must say so, If I eannot have |lence. look and smile for a hero In a Tut how Jong have you !low tlew out the other side. who ‘would do everything to make you! knightly devotion, I shali exact ve-! “Perhaps I was wrong about the girl, Silently bade him to follow her? —he sat erect ynststent 1? Of course not—nothing but an-) happy"— ractty.”” Nal—I—I thought you meant the pro Did she love him less when he must dress your part. Will you play he answered, lacon-/| gel cake.” “Would he keep the household ac-| “Buf, Em, I am devoted to you—you | femsor's daughter.” wove her wile Lady of Shalott or fealty He helped himself to part of the ham-| counts?” she interrupted. do not doubt it?" Ho looked Into her eyes. “You know His heart to trouble, his hope Her broad-soled walking shoe drew] She raised her bro} mock. “Sol thought. Angel cake might| ‘He would.” Her black Inahes swept her cheeks.|who I mean, Em—what shall I say tol @ defer? seometrical Agures on the ground. He) "An! It loped slowly, You ara|do as an occasional after clap, but, Em, nd order the supplies? “What does devotion mean, Hat? Tell-|her?” Nay, read you this riddle, watched it admiringly. | apt to hal ently—no, I mean ytru-| would you choose a man aolely for hia] “By the carload. ing fibe? Following: one around the! She looked back at tho links, The strange but ¢rue, “Why are you not watching the golf lent Is it different from your other| ability to build fires and draw wate nd pet my cat?’ Unka? Keeping ‘her from reading?" players had gone to the house, She Bhe loved him most when sne game?" she asked abruptly. “I came! attacks? Thin Is your fourth colleze| She essayed to rise, but he caught |—I think eo," rather faintly. ‘He laughed softly, “Sometimes. I am| moved toward him. most withdrew! here to rest aml read; give me my, . and every vavation you have told! her hand. She looked up triumphantly, ‘You|sorry about tho ont, Em. I don't like| “I can say nothing flowery, Em. I Even so! book." , oe love story, Is the heroine the| “Janitors and fauceta do away with|must be sure. My cat is very dear to|cats—I never could.” can only ‘tell you In an every-day sort ‘The heart of a girl, ah! who He propped himself against the tree) same in each volume?" all that." she sald airily, “You are| me." ‘That:is better, Hal," she sald, of way. I imagine 1 have sald every- may know? facing her. “I am going to tell you| Ie moved nearer, “The others were| hurting my hand, H. “He would,” he said emphatically, “I| THe looked. longingly at the sun-burned “he fo ak would say. —Blanche Trennor Hearth, something, Em,"* nonwense. This {s the real article. Bhe| ‘Not a bit of it,” he answered, tak-|belleve he would spend the time w~ 4e-/hand playing with the hammock fringe. ‘at least have gone domn Atlanta Constitution. eae encod Grom ‘ “Well,” she aaéd, isttessly, {a the sweetes:—She put out a sum|ing the other one. “Must he be a/| voted to you catching mice fortum.” |'S¢ I don't lke cate.I can olerats lo ousalge “1 am ie love, cently and truly iniove.”;' burned hand. “Spare. me, Halal: thes |‘ Lemeciot,: Kent - Will no ore else’ Got” :| She drew away with @ mishisveus them," ihe said.’ “Have a mecagefie it your be a» SU a dol tt