The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 6

Te) ee | LED MR. SPATE. , | ATE CAREW ABROAD. H°* une a T. E. POWERS. ott a exe CBlorid. CEILS REIFF IN EKOUUU SE 14,568. Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New, York q $ Entered at the P as Becond-Class Mall Matter. $ ‘ é = ¢ i HAS THE HUMBLE NEW YORK ¢ : WORM TURNED AT LAST ?/¢ These uproars around the Clausen-Spate pay chairs are the most hopeful sign in years. They suggest that the worm is about Gecccccsccscss t turn, that the meck and downtrodden New ¢ chauses ver {Yorker has been goaded too far and is at { yrnate oe run + least thinking of asserting his manhood. $ CAMELS MACK. § Year by year the encroachments of all GroeceercrorrrS binds of impudence and arrogance have been on the increase, ‘The ordinary citizen, on foot, with no “pull,” with no money to make his oppressors sweat in the courts, has been be- coming more and more of 1 slave. In his office or in his flat or fur- nished room he has, as a rule—but by no means invarially—been comparatively free. But no sooner has ho ventured into a public | place than he has been bullied or insulted or josthd or cursed or} robbed or in some way made to feel that nothing was a pretty big| something in comparison with him. Why has the New Yorker always had such a low idea of him- |‘ self? Why has he always been so humble? Why has he obeyed | 3 when the insolent policeman ordered him to “move on,” when the ill-mannered conductor or guard ordered him to “step lively?” Why}: has he put up with obstructions on the sidewalks, with the swoop of | » | law-breaking drivers, bicyclists, chauffeurs, with passengers-between- the-seat outrages, &e., &e. 1 ¢ It is difficult to say. We can only record the humiliating fact | 3 :9 that Mr. Ordinary New Yorker has been thus|& rt cowardly and cringing. But Clausen with his Spate swindle} seems to have done a great public service. He : $ é FERRIED 0022200 “Ud : There was a little man with a Ittle Job from Spnte, And he found three Iittle citizens a-sitting In three chairs; ‘And when ho saw this little sight he didn’t hesitate To throw a little touch at them for three small five-cent fares. PEOIOO D2 has stirred the spirit of manhood, the spirit of revolt, the spirit of | self-respect. New’ York was the scene of the first risings against Britain. Is New York to be the scene of the beginning of the inevitable, ‘?| great revolution in this country for personal rights and personal freedom? = RESPECTABLE RASCALITY. But up rose the little trio, and up rose their little chairs— Ah! what a little agony that Clausenite did feel! But he'd gained this litle knowledge: Even Clausen enn't get fares ‘ - No, this isn't Lester Relff's winning faco. It’s his losing face. He won four races, I think, on the 3, day T went to Ascot; but this sketch was made at one of his rare unlucky moments. DOO4BDO-EAFS 4-900-080-2992 £4 OF PRIOODETAHIADHHDDO1GDH906-9984-4G-G5:5-966 G53 9EDOOOOOOOD No. 11. @ = ' ILOSI-9O-49G-999900800-3-30-6-95- ‘ When folks with big inventions make suci. chair nutomobiles. PEEIIEDID9999O024690-0-006-0046004 tion’s laws in the ease of the wreck oted Seventh Nati : . mation 1 the case of the wreeked and looted Seventh National | ., 4. paior ot Th Evening World: knowledge of grammar and composition SOLVED BY rn sow axp ? : stabl “el Fett jto take up some kind of a profession to| chances to one they will not be gble to A Very Sensible G pha tseen him, twas such av ittic oo yer rigg a i respectable rhscals a “chance to explain” out! enabie mo to enrn a living, as 1 am not! transcribe their notes thirty minutes af- jmat “ ery ” think}? 4 ; of jail and out of cou 3ut still thes j- | Weil off. I have thought of becoming a|ter they are penned. Give them a sen- | i « jails « % s se offi- zi . y justly? EAITHFUL |g Mev : ] rte But still these jolt; ye nographerse butiits tasters looker ns | tence beast ise iaeral or cungesmrerstta Tam a young man of elghteen and am sta sovanteenent nan hax stultilled himaee Peerereererrooet cers of the law are moving. And if the public jthoush that were overrun already, and’ and you will get {t back true to life, ie jin love with a xi n nich Aw Ne has taken with so many looking for work I'm| ‘The lower rungs of the ladder of suc- asked her to keep company with ! Dear Stra, Ayer: | * Dut whe said whe tn tow younn. 1 cause and is watehful and insistent, even respectability may not save these | atraid 1 would stand a poor chanze.|ceas are crowded to the utmost, but tf iaer $f ber parents would allow NUingstralghi torwasy "os Gminent gentlemen who “really didn’t mean to do anything wrong,” | ki8ily advise me. HL. Be} you push your way up you will find ; marty me. She ald, “Yea! She can't ineerstood that men and women must | : : z é : ‘T Is truo that the stenographic, field room, and room to spare, at the top. 2 tell me at present !f she will marry m+ such an agelogy as you offered. but “only technically violated the law. ] tn full to overflowing with scekers for; What'the public wants, what It longs or not. Does the girl care anything {0 od breeding and com- 4 7 e meal himteairi . ositions, u x-| for, Is competency. There ts a crying j ‘me? 8. F. non ¢ sy demand it. Tam sorry If some ons ks you to give him your money for safe keeping | 245 the demand naettrcrascicleaie need for people who have brains and : Hate to © hur and you, relying upon his reputation for honesty, let him have it, |aald of almost every mode and manner | know how to use them; whom we can, ; man who told you he 7 % of employment. Intrust with a task and then go in THINK the girl is a very net ] Young person, 1 wish ther more like her. She tm quite to young to decide her future, and so are} ¥ you, for that matter, and then he makes off with it—he’s a thief. But if he incorporates | pusineas colleges and industrial untons| peace, knowing It will be done right, he’s still a re-[9t¢ Ktinding out so many applicants for {and who can see for, themevives the Siti thia and that employment that I often | work and who will do A without having speetabls gentleman, and you must be careful how you call him a] wonder what will become of half of; their attention calied to It. anid rs toon of a by int wgainat thin gentleman with have taken | pehole for escape himself as a bank and does the same thing—wh ng woman does d d say the y a na aR 1 mus oath hex linaiipalddvoliide: if iatiandnvouniuscinornaletoch os ww back if it i them. There !s a never-ceasing demand for ig mare irexpectiatcleilotinavonieanlanern voted attention and hax not asked you and you must not ask for your money back If it Incom-| There are atenographers Innumerabie. | excellence and worth. We will never be a only knows her mind but t* capat tomarcy him. You must know that he} veniences him. Advertise for one and you wiil hear|able to get all we want of them. The 5 expressing It. ttould have done thin when he told you Po Ae 5 . q from a score, and if you are lucky you| woman who goes to work steadily and y Titan iis tight sort of eiria, are not to| Mentioned marriage only: tna he loved vou, He did not pay you proper The jails fairly yawn for certain eminent respectables of the}may find one in that number who rrully [earnestly to do her best at whatever when he confesmed hia love and | ates knows her business and can write a let- she undertakes and who always car- Sev failed to ask you to become his wife, eventh National Bank. ter you need not be ashamed of; the|ries the precept in her mind, “What- 1 he tly think you will be happler a others will give you a lesmon in gross ever is worth dbing le worth doing you turn your thoughts from this Incapacity that will astonish and dis- well,” ts a benefactor of mankind, That He tn not worthy of you, and NURSING “CONFIDENCE.” hearten you, Their punctuation will bo, is the kind of missionary work we want. ofway. He has ¢ to suppose that ime, telling me ress be bad for the asking. A young man{ a has got to prove himeelf worthy of re- z. apect and esteem and must show that i iP possesses the attributes that make if B. Jong compantonsaly with him an nluring thought the yori hat 1 could never m that he weeks ago he having taken Better€ late than never. The operations of the officers of the HOW SHALL | MAKE A LIVING? THE Se SA ERINGIRING: mere automatons. but try \to acquaint’ Zl THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVER. HARRIET HUBBARD ATER! Qeceereererepty Aro slow. Every effort is making to give the} [am ntteen years old, and am anxious | varie: thelr {deas—none, and teny| themselves with all the details of the business they are engaged in, so that conduct tho they can, if occasion arise: t least correspondence them: ., know wher you make a mistake and see that It is corrected. We want dressmakers whon: we will not have to approach with fear and trembling, to consign our poor cloth, like Oriental mothera did their babes on frail ocean crafts, knowing not whether the Fates will be propitious or not; dress- makers who will not regard the human figure as coniform, and who can fit @ dress that will not give thelr customer ja “ft; women who will not only dise charge their own particular dutles, but will take an Interest in all that transe plres; who will keep thelr oyes ahd ears ‘open and thelr mouths shut, and do not regard thelr employment as a tempore ary makeshift to bridge over the time til they marry Tom, Dick or Harry. 1* you wii! choose your profession an@ work faith tly along the Hnes I have endeavored to depict, you need have no fear that you will nét succeed. There ire many waiting for you and lucky are those who will secure your ala. CATHERINE KING. While it will hurt you to give him up, erratic; thelr spelling uncertain; their| We want stenographers who are not ne It WIL not break your heart. ered —— SS ——— = Sra Ratan uctiere alee Tt would be wrong, positively wicked, not to acknowledge the THE EVEN NG WORLD'S BIG : y a faithful woman's love and| great services of the Morgan group of financiers in bolstering up Yoocccccccecen and nursing along the stock market, promoting Proposition, Be us friendly girl, but don’t put where she will deny loge of her acquaintanc good girl ta worth winning. few words Tutte nin une way, he took the tr another When Tf anw that 1 hag Wohin ft immediately you Mke with tht would be buying the small fans an! placing them in the cars. The relief that Hie Actions Contradict Mim. He Naga $3 fe Raitor o Er World: Dear Mrs. Ayer: { oun } “confidence” and maintaining prosperity. eens aie ae herbie Company | Yould pe afforded the pC ee) T am acquatnted with a young man ¢ ANTITROPIC But— overcrowd their ects without any re-| 'masined. Mtb who has been keeping steady company WATEN i gard for men, women or children. They r with me for nearly two years, calling 3 DEALERS. 4 May it not be permitted respectfully to| should be compelled to put into every | To the EAitor of The Evening Worl * car electric fans, which they should be| I kick against harrow streets. Every suggest that this Morgan group has on hand a} competies to operate at ail times during | street In the city should be large and large collection of buckets of water, tinged with some more or less hese i oroiresee Ha et ptee ne commons as en [afte] pusene|(hroues precious coloring matter, which the group aforesaid is willing to sell to the public if the public cares to buy? A WAY OUT OF IT. “Contidener of course vitally necessary to the sale of these buekets of colored water at prosperity prices. There is not the slightest objection to any ‘ono selling any article of commeree—and colored water is one of the largest Wall street specialties—to any one who is willing to buy. And it is eminently proper that the seller shonld get from the buyer as much as the buyer is willing to part with. “Contidence’’ is a great idea—especially when it is combined with philanthropy. Qeecccccccccot 3 twice every week, and in the mean hus proclaimed his love for me, but has 0m | a OR HOME = °° : DRESSMAKERS. | The Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this drees for a girl elght years of age 81-4 yards of material 21 inches wide, 6 1-4 yards 7 inches wide, 41 yards 22 inches wide or 33-4 yards 44 finches wide will be required, with 17 » A WOMAN'S WAY, “Don't you think you lose patience with your huaband on rather alight provo- enation?” nate ar relative, “L have to provoke him sometimes,” was the placid answer, “so that he wil) soe his temper and then give me anything I want, a as to atone for the way he has acted." —Washington 8 Ww K AN OLD SAW FAILS. 6 “There in a great deal to be xald on both sides of every question,” sald the bes i Mr, ure you going in auch a hurry? broad-minded man The Woman—On! dear children, I don’t tike to see you smoking those vile Mr. Cr F sround the coast of Greenland and I've loat “My dear xin, angered Mr, Meekton, ‘It {s very plain that you have never | cigarettes. § my Dall! engaxed in an argument with Henrletta.""—Washington Star, Chorue—Well, den, take a’aneak around de corner, THE FAIR FACE OF MADGE - ivtvcatw coor, we DAILY LOVE STORY. (Copyrtent, 191, by Daily Leonard Marsh, ni wer JA on one of the trans (©) wanted a station where he could have) for a reply. Leonant was telegraphing the next) was sinilar to that of having a robust|anil In the centre of this halo was the operator at|a cottage and Madge. The superintend-| One night she awoke with a sudden tower westward: “No. 16 delayed at|electric current sent simsagging down | fair face of Madge, and she was look- ent had hinted that auch should soon be|conaciousness of having heard a voice Maxterville with a ‘hot box. Let faat|his spinal column, Before Madge had |ing up at him. t runk Jin had not his reward for faithfulness. "Go to Leonard at once; he needs rtock train come on; main line ts open | succeeded in sobbing out half her ex-| And so he went down to Madge and regularly every ‘Thursday a “If you cannot come back to Meadow- Sho sat up tn bed and cried out. for it. B.A, M." B.A. M. were the! planaticns and queations, Leonard, now !quietly told: the conductor of No. 16 dressed In a ferninine hand tt tx propa-| brook this summer," she wrote, “we| Her mother came to her, and she told/initials of the train despatcher. himeelf again, broke from her grasp.|that the washout at Willow River was the milk of 4 an existence might aa well end this correspondence. | her what the voice had sald. | ‘To the conductor and engineer of the| He dashed up the stairs of Tower JA|Mmore serious than at first reported, and would have curdie} much aoner that) 1am averse to continuing what appears| On the third night after thix the en- | {imited Leonard imparted the informa-| three steps at a time, But when he Ea rea eee! gone down into it did Ss to be an endless and hopeless be-| gineer of No. 18. the weat-bound over-/ tion that’ a portton of the trestle over | reached his little table he dropped into) ‘Then he kissed Madge and put her But, unfortunately, the other, trothal.”* land limited that passes Tower JA at| Willow River had been washed away by |his chair in abject helplersnes: the limited sent her back party to thin | teart to! After reading these words for the ese-| 11.2. saw tho red Ight displayed on the | the apring fresheta and that No, 16 was| Suddenly his instrument set up a /to Baxterville promising, to take break- heart talk, fel! a yletim one day to that! ond time Leonard crumpled the letter in| semaphore, and at once reversed his\ to quit order vigorous. pounding, and, opening the | "*St.™the ‘uperintendent, whose wife strange malady which attacks most of | his hand, engine and wet the alrbrakes, Iwonard| je had scarcely finished delivering | key, he answered the call, Then came|had a passenger on No. 16 that ‘ us at ti and which {mpels us to Night after night Leonard eat at hie! Marah, night operator, was In tho littlo| this messago, however, when a woman|the message: ‘For God's sake hold night, shook) pisonard oneness and told ‘Of insertion and 2 pteces of velvet | communicate to those we love the mort | IIttle table, nursing the poison in his| house on top of the poles, talking inco-| rughed out on one of the Pullman plat-| Number J& Trestle over Willow River totale the agency at A ) trim as illustrated the words that come not from the heart, | heart and watching the tron monsters|herently to himaelf and hing hys-| forms, crying, ‘Leonard! Leonard!" | swept away and stock train has plunged | and and Madge are dwell- 80 (No. 3,548, %, 10 and | for the reason that they have ao ating | sweep past with breath of fire, terically, but the engineer @&d not know|and the next moment a pair of arma| into the flood.’ eraiinichel cottage of thetr, Groasas, apd ‘pent for 10 cents. In them. But this was two months after he re-| that; neither did he know of the inhu-| were around his neck and Madge was| Then the red lghts-and the green/f, i) ws ‘Goa tl i ‘Caghter, Tha Works, | Leonard had grown delirious with the| cutved that last letter from her, In the | man wleam that shone from the man’s| sobbing on his ahoulder, Mghts seemed to come together and euee: flag in the mee yi ‘owt.’ City."” fever of unshackled ambition He’ mean time Magge bad waited anxiously|°ves ee ‘The effect of this upon Leonard Mars form & halo out there in the dartmens, 80) Cat EE TL. Papp e s Le eae S LETTER CLUB, breathe. He wants to ree where he 18 going, where he's going to land. This can never be done in a narrow atreet. He has pedestrians in front of him and pedestrians behind him; large trucks and small carriages on the side of him and the brofling sun above him. It the street were large he could know where and how he was going. The peo- ple avout him would then have room and there would not be such congestion. It cannot cost so very much to bull large thoroughfares and with the clty's ‘idle weaith” wonders can be wrought. LOUIS A. KERI Favors Early Closing of I’ ficen. To the Editor of The Evening World: I read a complaint about the early closing of the main and branch poste offices. My opiniopis If persons cannot transact business between the hours of 8 A, M. to GP. M. they should other- wise do without the same. What sense would there be In keeping, post-ofices open during the night for the convene fenco of just a few people? BUITABLE. A Menace to Orivers. To the FAkor of The Evening World: I wish to call your attention to the boys all along places, frequentea by drivers firing off firecrackers and squibs, While driving last evening I came near having an accident. My horse became frightened. DRIVER. Of @ > ENOUGH. HAT though the skles are dull and gray— e. My heart is ight and free. ‘The world Is full of joy to-day— The girl I love toves me! What though my slender puree is Mght— No trouble I foresee. How could the future be mofe bright? The girl I love loves me! What though her father coldly frowns— The girl I love loves me: What though the whole world may oppose— Vain shall the protest be! With every hour my courage grows— The girl I love loves me! —Somerville Joureal.