The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1901, Page 6

ATE CAREW ABROAD. A BORN LEADER OF STATESMEN, SOOOSOHHESLEHSSHORELNE TIDY Eide Ear EE GE PPPEISIOTEGOS DD © aos PPEPTIAIDIOHROGS -S- -O2 30. THE DUCHESS OF MARL Borouch ‘The Duchess of Marlborough shone her brightest on the day w 1 the Duke thro open Blen- heim for a great political gathering of the party in power, ‘The | unehed inside with the Marl- boroughs and the rank was a huge audience for the spoec There It was on this occasion that H ain and Winston Ch Sil forestnadowed tho {t Government policy of revue Ree ey p in the House of Co: ‘The Duchess con- versed with her eminent guests with the alr of a born leader of men, S ited with an ambition = to bocome a real influence tn English politics. “GOOD HEAL Tt IFUL Gaga S308 EXERCISE. A368 8B. 9-6 0 hoon! This twont hurt me. 2. Patient work 1. Doctor—You need lots of exercise. lifting automobile trip at once. Take a long daily utT s‘pose doe, I want to pay yours has made a Her trip) iption of Well, constant walking isn't spectally exhilarat- ing, but it’s good for the i ART NOTE, your bil Phat pres cules of 1 MAKING If CLEAR 4 — is hard |" ‘ost-OMlice at Ne THE GIRL Wao WAS CAST OFF FOR ELOPING WITH “THE ONLY MAN.” A very a youth, ‘ life GUAIIDIAN PUNISH tiie For THE PAUL, a mother your blood wish to see you again, of this mother and this guardian. Who bronght this girl up in seclusion? Who hired this good-looking youth to come to the estate? Who kept him there year after year, permitting him to asso- »jciate with the girl in the freest and friendliest fashion? This mother and this guardian. \ is the logical, the natural, the inevitable, consequence of what they did. Youth everywhere means inexperience. ‘Youth such as this girl hfs means absolute hel plessness. What wonder that to her young imagination this only young man she knew seemed as Pyg- malion to Galataea? Yet this mother, instead of laying the lash upon her own back, lays it savagely upon the back of her innocent daughter. And this guardian—a “man of tho world”—acts with the most brutal in- justice, Diogenes, who loathed—or pretended to louth—luxury, rushed into Plato's house and tore down some costly curtains and trampled trample upon Plato’s pride.” “With pride.” Parents aro especially given to this fault of condemning with the most ludicrous exhibitions of their own weakness the weakness in their children—|t weaknesses for which they are wholly respon- upon them, “Thus,” he said, Plato smiled and answered, HILDREN FAVE, Who ts TO sible, age children in folly and evil. Six weeks side in New York. They wi Qeeeeeeeooooe + ¢ Cohen, are poor, ‘ ry ff Decccccececcess their z Rothschilds, 3ut science has considered the needs of puny babes. triplets were taken to Buffalo and put into an incubator, which was good for them, and became a part of the Pan-American show, which would have been bad for them if they had been older. in a dreamless, untroubled calm, in an even temperature, lom from foolish adults who consider a baby such a “eute” plaything, with their daily food the care of an expert, the Cohen triplets so grew and flourished that they are now ready to live in Press Publishing Company, 63 to & PARK HOW New Yori a sort of supe ute where she had lived in seclusion all her with her mother and her guardian, When she returned with her husband her said, “Begone! T have put you out of my mind and my will.” Whether the youth with whom she elopal was a fit or an unfit person does not appear Nor does it matter, in judging the conduct These considerations ought not to encour- But they ought to encourage parents to train their children properly and not to blame them if they show the results of the bad training they have been given. THE INCUBATOR TRIPLETS HOME AGAIN. go three babies—triplets—were born on the east ighed, together, average child, and were puny and feeble. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. couldn't have saved the life of even one of ehildren with all the wealth of the Fk young girl—the daughter of a rich woman and the | « rd and prospective heir of a rich man—eloped the other day with intendent on the bi You have disgraced and her guardian said, “I never The tesult—the clopement— a a Wife. Tam a young girl nineteen very much in love with | wenty-two years. He Ail ut my house every day and night and I always thought he loved me. Mut he has told other girls that he does nut love me at all npany with another young | loved m me, 1. ad could | love—but tn vain another young girl chum of mine, but punt of this young man former). I even told the young man Mes about that young girl and her mother to keep him away from her, which proved successful for some time, but now he is getting friendly with them again and does not come to see me #0 of: I told hen I loved him bet- ter than any one, but still he Is silent. Do you think he loves me or not? If he does not, ns he says, do you think tt was proper for him to cali so often? BROKEN-HEARTED. " Sa howdy do! Young persons 2 honest with then.- gS Se Sg s DVICE TO # w& PERPLEXED LOVERS., WOUNDED HEARTS CURED By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. straighien the taagle caused by decep- tion and Intrigue. A girl who ts capable a young man about another «. him from her tsa girl for ¢ steer clear think one els ne and 1 loves. am calls so uften. acquired the habit. I do not think you are brok a and if you wil take my advice you will endeavor to leara to be hone and loyal to your fric By practising these virtues only you be worthy of the love of a man, Very Natural Behavior. Dear Srs. Ayer Please advise me. Iam a member of a society, A young man member same society escorted meh: He ts twenty-three and I am his senior, He says that joes any difference to him, ant he to keep company with him year's time we would get marri is a widower—his wife is dead nine months, After a long talk I satd “Yes” He called the next Wednesday and Sua- day. When he was going he he sald that as we did not d one | his mite He sh. y he would {f Tcared he x while and tuke me to different amuse declined, Ho think- rt the Ns; con- aid and asked lea Sunday. THINK 1 unde better is isa Very short time to mourn ntedly he feels that At the eame time ne Is wo himse is wretened and jonel and finds your ty ore ar ny other. the res him, that ha, not tot bappy with age other womnn so r the death of ith Is the dead sweetheart ts I should not de offend- dif To were in you It would bo better for you b rain friends the ent your frlendship arise, and memory the will both feal nd right, Out |. by Dally Story Dub, Co.) his way.” sald} Knoll Light Hazard has a tot fem was going to) shoal about twenty miles run aground tn a gale and Ket her off Mer cargo old man and seo down. ey couldn't ax Worth @ ko: azard cal for himself. en started out with after they'd left the city And searcely more than an A few years ago they The started up ant nto wet a leetle wkeered. So a boat brought her here and left her with uy Mrs. Sharp lo “Poor thing, rom her knit- , “she was sald the captaln, Ashe was such a sitm iittle bit, 1 declare she reminded me of a kitten We wot her to a Sitty then Elza, her own di “Then we happened to hear a votce crying for he “Where was that, captain? “Right out in front of the house. ‘Course 1 Jumped out ta do what [cout and I seen a young fel ¢ havin’ bad time of tt in the rou holifin’ his own as if h before and was used to swimmis the beat hook and pretty soo! fe and round on the 1 hen ft was my duty to get some clothes. Well, this young man was Alex- ander Pitkin—you know him—the young fellow who sails yachts. I'd seen him goin’ by many times, and so he wasn't 1 had him astranger. I fitted him out with a eult of mine. “Then Pitkin stopped when we came Into the other room as tf he'd been shot, and the girl looked out the eile with- TO. DAY'S LOVE STORY. ; % sy ROMANCE OF KNOLL LIGHT Ax 4s By LYNN ROBY MEEKINS, out saying a word. ‘Well’ nays I to, tried to step thie more eae went on, myself, ‘here's am I wonder what’s!and then we all toat it, and Pitkin the matter.’ Jeane back » far at one of tho “I kept on toe ‘em up, and) suspenders silpped a he was funnier they kept on lookin’ t the winders | than ever. ul finally Eliza sald the coff wael ‘You folks seem to have moet afore,” read: and then th Jest had to faceli sald aftes we a obit quiet. other, Oh, that was the tim said Mrs. sirree, he didn’t; not by a jug- Ho was about to cave, but the girl ful. beat him. She tried to keep her face straight, but when she got a good look at him she couldn't hold herself. Tulk about your hysterics! Her laugh was one of those silvery things that Jest make the air tingle, and the harder she “BR sollttary a thi x n't notnin'=not a 1. Then bymeby I weat the Hehts and Eliza wes other room, and they was t together, We 1 out quite a while, and when I x back I crept fn ruther qui s.not to. disturb, R ndowhat you think I geen? an stand! one window, and pofin old coat was around 80 do he #lee! You kin leave that out of your yarn,’* i Mrs, Sharp e And they «id look the happlest and ever was on land or le she beard me and the sweetest smile that was as red as that After aw Fave me she ever was, and he sunset out yonder, and he got redder he sald: ‘Captain, it was the best thing that ppened when the squall up: my boat and brought me here,’ and s m very glad they left me in you \ her Iseen it all, They'd had a tl broke off keepin’ company, they’d come together agin. Ft weddin' come off the very next weed and We got special invitations, ‘with le ters R. 8. V. P. down tn the corner. 3 took it to mean radishes, soup, veal and potatoes, but I guess I was wrong. Any. how, we didn't go, but every time tho Pitkins pasa here they elther stop or sa+ Mute and'*\— “They send and the captain a new sult new dress every € a Berea 'y Christmas,’ mea dded Mrs, «High schools, ag Worl time whea long, mo- | notonous eventigs will exist is draw: | Ing near it ix betltting for one to make] a“ plea in or of having in t y suitable provisions for the AUN of {te young men. At the present time there are here oily three evening high schools to {mpart instruction to! New York on even terms with other babies that didn’t get such a] the thousands of young men and boys poor start. A NEW “GRAFT.” The law closing butchers’ shops on Sunday was passed to give rest to the * last long. benchmen”—the men in white aprons who work alto-| tng nigh schools ia the metropuiis of gether too many hours cutting up meat. Yor a time it may do so, though at. much | to the eattor of The Evening ¥ inconvenience to poor people who do not own refrigerators; but its anforcement may not] They fometimes cause the gu The police “higher up” is estimating possibilities of income in the new law. manity It's -\s soon as the “tariff” is arranged the sale of im- from arrest at a fixed price per Sunday will begin. a small item on the balance sheet of “graft,” of course; not to be compared with the millions wrung from dives where youth is ruined, or with the policy swindling shops whose patrons are robbed of their pennies in the name of “sport,” or with the black- mailing of its,” or the £ loons, or with gambling-house and pool-room “rake- haking down” of honest policemen, or the percentages of favored “agents’ commissions.” Tt wiil hardly yield so much as downtown merchants pay for the privilege of storing goods on the ks. sidev cs of that are eager to avail thems a better education open for study at 7.15, at Forsyth, West Fe and East One Hundred and Nine street respectively, tt is evident many detained at work until ¢ or cannot be In school at the req time. Why have this scarelty of ev the Western World? Wok The Perniciou, Toothpick. have had occasion to know that toothpicks are tnjurlous t the teeth, 4 to biced and often effect thelr recession Besides, the uselof toothpicks tn public fs certainly a sign of low breeding. It la true that food particles shguld be re- moved from between the teeth, or else tho enamel, and shorily after the Inner pulpy matter, will decay, but this object OR Home = DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this shirt 5-8 of a yard of ma- terial 27 Inchea wide will be required, To cut this Barrow coat 2 yards 27 Still, every little helps. And the “sport of kings” is expensive | "hes wide. in England. SOME OF THE FON OF THE DAY. A COLONEL OF CORN, "Yes, sun!" declared Col. In my tim Bragg, “I've been in a good many tight places “That's a new name for them.” remarked Peppery.” “Ro! what, sun?" Farmer Hayrix (in department store)—I wunder [ them thar gals alr allers yellin’ “cash” fer? they don't trust nobody, Mrs. Hayrix—I reckon mebby it’s tew let folks know more like water.'’ “Exactly “Saloons."—Philadelphia Press. WHEN WE HAD THEM. “You say you have seen better day “Yea, ti “When “When I've had pipe dreams, lady “Pa,” sald little Willle, ” Indianapolis Sun, ————— . A WISE REASON. vhy do they epeak of the ‘milk’ in the cocoanut? It's y,"" replied Mr. Citiman, “and that's why, they call it milk, very x POLED ED POC HED OOOEOE Lersyececesscesereseeeese. ably.""—-Philadelphia Recon. ‘The pattern (3918, one size only) will be gent for 10 cents, i Send monty to “Cashier, Tho World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York Corfe can be achleved by rinsing the mouth water or by using silk t SAMPSON LEDERHENDL The Man Who Talks To the Miitor of The Eveaing Wor! A policeman bids fair to lore his job t because he publicly talked ry. A naval officer, , got Into trouble by telling much of the Dewey affair, Dr. Bure! ard changed the history of our times a silly speech at a Binine dinner. f. EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLU In it Is always the man who talics at gets into trouble, The man whose mouth can stay shut ts the man who wins, EDWARD. Won't Say She In Pretty. To the Editor of The Evening World: My gentleman friend and 1 quarreil use I refused to say (at his bid- ) that I was pretty, He Is always nd at last insisted f T refused, and he Rot angry. Personally and privately I agree with his opinion, though my father calla me foollsh for thinking sc But I positively won't make a show of myself by saying it to my gentleman a quaintances. Am I right or wrong, readers? He and [ are cross with each ahould way » other over It, 50 ase do advise us. NID M. Odd Argument for Larger Army. To the Editor of The Evening World: In London. Paris and all other Euro- pean cities the sprinkling of uniformed soldiers among the crowcs of soberly dressed civillans on the streets affords a pretty dash of color and greatly adds to the beauty of the scene. J suggest we have a larger etanding army also. It 1s not only necessary, but the sight of uniformed men in the streets {s plea ant and adds to the tone of any crowd. A garrison in New York would not only guard well against mobs, strikes, &c., but would Improve our social tone. FOREIGN-BORN, Complaint Against Stocks. To the Editor of The Evening World: Will no one call in the hideous stock and the high collar that disfigure the LONGEVITY OF A GOOSE. OOD care will prolong the Hfe of G all domestic animals. Even the goose with kindne: has been known to lve many score years, Will- jam Brigham, an Ohlo man, !s the owner of a gander goose more than a hun- dred years old that ts as lively to-day 4s the large flock of youngsters which he proudly leads qbout Mr, Brigham's farm yard. The bird was taken to Oblo from the East by Mr. Brigham’s father nearly @ century ago, and has been a family possession ever since. There are many accounts of his pagacity in eluding foxes, and other animals, and he was the playfellow of many of the old men of the township when they were boys years ag¢, SOME TIMELY IDEAS Hy Clever Readers, i pretty Where white throat are the low of womanhood? collars, the open: lots Gone and replaced by the ey | Sore known as a stock. BROOKLY HUSBAND, The Deadly Mey. ¢ Editor of The Evening Worlt ‘ Mow much ris the trolley to be the agent of death to thousands of tn: it persons? The recent accident in Brooklyn should cause new laws gov- erning t often | inefticient crews, T, Jr. raises Gotham To the Estitor of The They Hd York's dirty &e., Prsecis corrupt police, bad tranalt sys- tem, but I teil you this elty of urs Is the best managed, the most picture: and finest on the face of the broad, §} arth, AM 4 for Go- tham Town! who havo travelled in many lands, ta ff my hat HENRY F. CAULDER, + A St. Paul, Ming. The Jersey Uridue. To the Editor of 7 i ure talked of ana heeun how about the long-delayed bridge between > Chiy?. Thousands of comp-uters awalt It. Tt bs needed. ALR, SS new nes, SORROW. An angel of God to two women came Saying, “What will ye ask in the Father's name When at last ye enter the gates of Heaven? whatever yo ask ye shal: be given.” White with shedding of tears, one ralsed her face Buff set in the furrows which sor- rows trac For And she sald, “On earth I have had to quam ‘The cup of grief-tn Heaven let me laugh.” In pity he turned to the other then-- To @ woman with eyes which held no pain; Whose aunny face was a message of! cheer To lives which bad, else been sadly drear; With Mps ever ready for laugh or: Jest— Denying the anguish which no one! guessed; And whe answered the engel, Idle God grant me In Heaven a place wy ony!" | DT. Maltby in the New Engtand}) “When! Magazine, necked dreases (a feminine and pretty),