The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 6

MEDICINE MAN! PARKER. Entered at the Post-Omice at New York as Second-Class Mall M. TWO MIGHTY “COMBINES” ARE ABOUT TO JOIN BATTLE. in reality the ing 75,000 men, opening gun ¢ mises to be the greatest in the f the so-called contest between labor and capital. On the one side there is the greatest capitalistic “‘com- ¢ RUE PRESENT ¢ Line” in history, the gigantic Steel Colossus eH Is ONLY S 4 Astimoisi, § Which practically contrels the steel trade of QeeesecreeseeO the world—what The World has called the “spinal column of civilizatién.” On the other side there is the greatest labor “combine” in history—the great union of steel-work- ers, composed of intelligent, highly paid and well-educated artisans. The union of laborers, thinking the struggle inevitable, has sought it. The union demands that its schedules of time and pay be put in foree in all the mills of three of the “combines” in the Steel Tt contends that if ita schedules are put in force only in the mills where it is organized, the “combines” can shut down all or most of those mills, operate the non-union mills and so destroy the union by making membership in it equivalent to a discharge from employment. The three “combines” contend that the union has the This steel strike, direetly affe a struggle whieh pr history 0 Doccccccoce Colossus. right to ask for its schedules in mills operated by union labor only. Oby y the point made by the union applies throughout the Steel Colossus. Tf the central management of the Colossus were to wish to discriminate against and destroy the union, it could suspend all or nearly all its unionized mills and operate only ized mills. Therefore the union lo ¢ “COMBINES o gsraxp ; ¢ BOR Wanst 4 Deorecccceccces 3 non-union- forward to making a general declaration of war upon the management of the Steel Colossus. If there is war all along the line, it will be a severe test of the |: N EXCLUSIVE FASHION. whole system of “combines.” Can a great “combine” stand a great labor war? READING IN A DIM LIGHT. Many communications from readers show that the fate of that Long Island contractor who suddenly became blind as he was driving his pair of fast horses has made a profound im- pression. And well it may. The point was that this man lost his sight because he persisted in reading in a dim light. Some persons say that they would rather lose sight than hear- ing. But the large majority of human beings get the most of their pleasure through the eyes. And even impaired eyesight is a handi- cap—a great curtailment of enjoyment. To read in a dim light is one of the commonest follies. Next comes reading in a reclining position. And next to that comes read- ing with eyes which are not’ reinforced, as they should be, with DE cane s Anour ¢ 4 YOUR EYES. ¢ Doccccccccccey New, York’s climate drives us all to him and he dealt out a full hand of pills, powders, lotions, &c., toevery one in sight. As @ result we economize on food, and grow thin, while hecarries his winnings around in a pail. BOOOO980G:9-90.6-H:E-E-20-4) 2 3-334 QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE **S¥®622).. 4, sec"uen A Modern Raleigh. ~ Deep tira. Azer: If a young man accompanies a younk lady to a picnic, and upon returning to the train it ts raining very hard, would {it be proper for the young man to offer his coat to throw over her, and would | It be correct for her to accept? RAIN. T would be most gallant and prope: I for the gentleman to offer his coat I hover nureed a ear gazelle, To glad me with its aoft black eye, But when it came to know me woll Ani love me, It was sure to dle. glasses. Have you ever had your eyes examined? Don’t neglect it be- cause they pain you only occasionally or because they have never t Octod Aime politely If we had not met be- and It would be correct for the ir! Ttold him he was mistaken, 7: * . to accept the courtesy. BRed mi Hane and walked aw given you any trouble. The eyes do not always show that they are a then he has constantly fotl cae a : leet fi cs ‘The Nride Enters Last. very annoying to me, as it {injured by giving direct pain. Dear Mra. Ayer: ai great Kossip In the nelgh- A few dollars spent upon an examination of your eyes by a Tam going to a wedding and there ts He deliberately stands in front a iaiepute about who should enter the | up at my win- | competent oculist will be a good investment. You may save your- Lend Co 3 IT have been : ne x bride should en: father tet to ask him his object in| Self a vast deal of unhappiness a few years hence. And if you have and the bride says the bridegroom and i VA neverseen an oculist test eyes in the latest style, you will feel repaid even if he should find that your eyes are in perfect condition. THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. ould go first, MW. HE bride should enter last THINK you have endured this very much longer than avas essary you have the you, T ttwus the first to pa. away." NELLI a brother, get hin ty man that his Ifyou ha the arm of her hu The bridegroom and Rot enter the church fr: @oor, but from the ve Promptly to the chancel from where they meet th. ite Tt is only just that a Frenchman should make the first great forward step toward the safe and easy navigation of the air. The irs must have ttle to do SOCIAL REGIS, SHOWS MoRE WEDDINGS ' TAIS YEAR Y A Milltnry Queation. To the Editor of The Evening World Day I heard with our elty go) Europe I realized th point of view, America is v overrated by her people.” dlers, a! peace and all soldiers in war, Look the most effective? to While viewing the parade on Memorial man who Is connected ernment make this re- | mark to a polfceman: “When I was in from a military Which of these two kinds of national safeguards— compulsively enrolled, machine-like sol- in Europe; or all civillany in America—does this gentleman constder Africa and you will see England's much- bragged-of quarter million unable to de- 30,000 farmers. Recollect the events WILL LAWLOR. Extstence {s a nufsance and the world itself is hollow For here's a fashion many an ancient maiden cannot follow. For since these ladies from their look and youth have long been parted, y fail to see how such a silly fashion started. fn China last summer, and you will re- member that the Stars and Stripes was the first national standard planted the walls of Pekin, [sae America completeiz. and census-taking shows the !mpossibil! be Increasing. v Som: Objectionable People. To the Biitor of The Evening Work: much as in South [tact with, women who take more ese I would like to ask readers what they think of men who read the news on the corner of the street, postmen who talk with every soul that they come in con- {n= terest In baseball than tn their childre: tors which do not run, cans wh: give a tremendous jerk every time they on It ts impossible for even a European combine to cov- each ny DON’TS FOR Don't a Don't Don't talk loudly or fast Don't ve the same, Don't tind £0 grumbling at other peopl Don't talk of your f friends, and then be ca Don't crosn-exami If one ts mi you, Don't whisper. may not Don't Interrupt oth have fintehed, Remem or ap, PNN NYS SN PPE SSP Ss ee ee will bo voted a nuisance. HSH AM peak mockingly of personal defects, It needlessly even with the weather. or things {s very dinagreeable, ly and {ul you are not boring them. » people, ‘Ou are bound to respect tt. If you have anything to say that the general company r reserve it until you and your friend are alone. “while speaking, but listen patiently until they er that the good listener tx generally more ap- preciated than tho good talker. Don’t talk of things Ip which the company cannot be interested. By go doing you may show yourself a clever and superior person, but you FEKCK EK KK KKK CCC CK KOKO EE ETSI ee THE SUMMER GIRL. to notice other people's Inaccutacles In speech. ways begin a conversation by remarking on the weather. A clear, dietinct voice has great power. Somebody present may The habit of private affairs intimate except to It is bad form to foros a confidence, but BIS ASKS IK KLIS KISS, KALASAALALAASASSA ASSAM ASA ALID ‘The brideamalds a Ing) their tims and ence aebeiaaaaaly 7 10 leur: BRDU arch pera er | desire to tly is older than human history. As long ago as the time of andtintremardea tin y dealt with am ne eg Nero a man made himself a pair of wings that ne in advance LESSEE LOOSE Ear re debe ecshstx ul il asin oN Wun ees EN 16 ¢ REO WY worked for a few minutes. But the first real eAierdthe ceremony UNWRITTEN HISTORY. Noomeet ai airship was the hot-air balloon of the French acer i Nn ° ouneyw. § Montgolfier brothers, who ascended in 1783. ‘The father dora tthe} OreecwwrwroseO And ever since the French have worked at the altar, bu: takes of the church part of the the bride aerial navigation problem. In that same year—1788—the first hydrogen balloon ascended. But from 17838 until the present time there has been almost no progress, except in finding out what could not be done. For the past five vears the French have taken up ballooning as port. And they certainly showed their superiority as sportsmen Dear Mra. Aye: T have come but have nev more of them o to thor wus, I would appre much indeed if you can : by doing it; for what other sport compares with ballooning for ey cn be found: os fs - A P opwas ever thus, from ate daring, for danger, for taking one out into the fresh nir? It is strange that the conquest of the air has heen so long de- Let us hope that Santos-Dumont has effected it. —<——$$$—<+-__ layed, PRAISE FOR THE HOMELY GIRL. n your brother's fancee? she's very homely. Tesa—Have you Jess—No, but I fan Tess—Why? Jem—My brother s: Philadelpaia Presa. ‘all her girt friends speak of her in the highest terms. TOO MANY RECOMMENDATIONS, Ity ts in getting good book-keepers. The last one we had it his recommentations.” tried and found wanting, too?” trled nd gullty.-Patladelphia Times, “Our great dime took a month to And wan . he was i AN ANCESTRAL TRAIT. Mrs. Monk—D'ye see these Naira I found on your cont? with that odious blonde again. A METAMORPHOSED LOVER. » ¢Pee« ( taetit, 1e . y sting Com. n 1 opon me With a strong effort ie rehenstons had not been] ing that my friend had met with a seri- atin hie lay Marry tna deep sleep | jastiiness of geath. Jones In pocket 1 found a photograph of a girl with bewildering waves of hair| of an accident on leaving Now, you've been DAILY LOVE STORY. of Harry, and always inclosing a letter) him the beautiful vision of which I had I related a carefully concocted story| his strangely engrafted wild instinct of tho train.| hanging himself up by an append’ which/ der the still, white hands among the stor-faved Jessamine blossoms, > Piatti Wt of ), hurried to Harry's Ife was mad. ous accident which detained him at my| for him, which letters were never dreamed through all the years—the Land Knocked. Recelving no reply, Kes escaped house, opened. | lovely: tuee, the musteal voice plaintive {the door and went tn, The tay Thad poor Jones tnken| A few dayw later when poor Harry| For thre> years this death in Ife) With grief. Reta 5 a WV Jocko, a pet monkey to a private asylum where, notwith-| lay In a heavy alecp Mr. Jamen Leices+| drew on when one morning, going Into] yqpe Wented to #0 In alone to fete M . " {oof mine had ng the skilful care which I se-| ter was announced. I went down to the| the grove after tending my roses In the/ und closed it softly after her, How als abgence on a for him, he attil Ungers, hope-| parlor an) mot a tail, elderly gentleman! garden, 1 found Harry lying uncon-| envied that dead man the heartbreak of He was standing | with a young Indy whom he introduced] scious at the foot of a tree with a| Mase wlorioun ayes all for Bun | s y and appareht. { your friend Harry ts| 28 hia daughter, Carolyn, In her beauti-| wound on his head whore tt had struck vell nid hee face: eherturned to meiand > nk coon what ap: | nec opeless,” sald Dr. Ham: ful pale face | recognized the original of! against nn uncovered root. Probably | held out her hand in mute farewell, veal ocatiza ton, tite tuple. ryard, “but he will do no harm." the lovely photograph. in trying to carry out the Impulse of) hen she took her father's arm and 0 unopened letters were placed un- angi | tween the bed and th A deep dark eyes, On the back of it] which had resulted £0 disastrazsly to my| di@ not exiet he had fallen, Dr. Ham- ate seilvaievesvarcnwercand «tie by the process whigh he | table with his eyes fixed triumphantly | was written the name “Carolyn Leices-| (riend, ryard and I gave him every care, but! beautiful eyes that once looked allently peAWhat's the trouble, old man?| had sing. upon Joi When he saw me he cried | ter," with an address, With ft was al Harry and the benutiful photograph| he never recovered consciousness, and| down upon me from my library mantel \fown by a bicycle? We went to bed. 1 woke suddenly at | out eag card bearing the name of “Mr, James} was ail the companionship I had and,| the next morning he died, LT ee ad 91. got mixed up among some! midnight. “Beet 1 sald 1 would prove it!" His] Lelceater" and the satne addresa, That] indeed, all:that I wanted. I telegraphed to Mr, Leicester, whol tela my, wife. :be ite story of poor] sain sale, a The wubtic udor of ether seemed to tay | wild eyes and frenaled face showed that | night 1 wrote to Mr. Leicester, explalm*.. Miss Leicester wrote oftem, inquiringi came on the day fojowing, and with}' oo Siel ) % a ht THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB) start to go, the man who ts debind th box-offlze, reckless drivers, those wh call! a man who cannot obtain @ Jo right away a “bum.” the lack of érink| K water in the park and the fl far; served In so~valled cheap-lunc ro. LOUIS A. KERPEN. Idens on Luck. To the Editor of Tae Evening World: I differ with Mr. C. Arthur Pearsen || to luck's forming the greatest elemen \of success. While no one but a fool wily deny that luck (or chance, or opporti nity, or any other word that mear ) figures to a certain exter ne affairs, yet tt ts not one with skill, hard work, anc Morsover, to teach a youn man doctrine of waiting for pod luck is Hable to teach him to de sloth{ub and unreliable, * DOWNTOWN BUSINESS MAN. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. OMMY—Does your mamma eves whip you? , ‘ Johnny—No; but she does worse than that. Tommy—What does she do?, Johnny—Washea my neck morning. the Providenc every, UCCOTASH was a new dish af small Bobby's house, but he evinced a decided fondness for it, id, passing his plate for a second pore ny said: he: : "Mamma, ve me some 9 of the sacred fi LA 66 UT you know, children,* gal® the Sunday-school teacher, who had been talking of the soul's jimmortallty, “that when we die, i 1® only our bodies that are buried.” “Please, sir," queried a small Rate “what do they do with our heads! “I love grandpa so AMMA," “ Marele, much that when I grow up I'm olng to marry him.'* “replied the astonished ou can’t do that, He's my, what if he 1s," rejoined Mare fou married my father, didn'g said three - year-old asked the teacher of the juvee nile class. ' “The Atlantic Ocean,” answered the small boy at the foot of the clases lo you know that?” asked replied the youthful stw book 4ays he came across “Wo did Columbus discover? 35:8D3-946--H-2-95.94-99000OO Ps WHEN JENNY COMB ALONG. Apern full o' flowers, an’ singin’ @ of a song. - cruel ‘tle an’ wron, ‘That wuz what she tol’ me—when ¢ Jenny come along. Mn’ strong, 2 Never had sich luck as that, when Jenny come along: blossoms round the place; ® Water, like a lookin’ glnss, showin’ of her face. fishin’ Ro, Walked with her through mead- ows, with daisies white as snow} bright locks round her brow, Never did Ike fishin’ In a river, 3 anyhow! ISHIN' In the river, an' Jenny @ ) “Shame to ketch them fishes— g Fishin’ pole wuz noddin'—fish a-pul- $ Knowed she wuz a-comin’, by the Wound up that ‘ere tackleet the ¢ Wind a-biowin' In my face the & —Atlanta Constitution. ——=—=>—_ None Entirely Bala, Tho Philadelphia Academy of Setence Jock of hair from th it ech President of tho United Stagg”