The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1901, Page 8

4 i | | ? NING, SEPTEMBER THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV 8 ‘ATE CAREW ABROAD. A GERGEDOLESSLAADADDIDG LS NAVIGATOR OF -$4DOOG-94 ~~ Yr, ™“ -- SEDDELSODE REND IOPEDOS LEASED ITRETHEES: 08-09 M. SANTOS-DUMONT. looking forward to the plucky little Brazilian’s next balloon trip. POOL AG LED 98-55-0606 “Wonder how it works?” ‘Starts a little sudden.” “Lemme out, sire.” “Well, get out you're afraid.” DECEITFUL APPEARANCES. alker {iz department atore)—Won't you sit Walting for your change’ iv fired fresh! THE AIR. ote 2 PARIS, Sept. 1—M. Gantos-Dumont was pointed out to me veste Champs Elysee twirling his cane and apparently lost in a day dream of aer See KING EDWARD'S NEW PALACE LIFT. Unele Josh—See here, mister, don't you git tew all- | Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. “A FINER SIEVE FOR IMMIGRANTS DEMANDED. part of the country comes one demand clear, dis- Shut out and send out the Anar- From eve emphatic above all othe tin chists! The Anarchist, with his hatred of all governments and his readiness to kill all rulers, is not an American product. We do not fJecceccccceees) raise him in our own homes and public schools. ¢ ANARCHY NoT ¢ * . Saw amenioas ¢ If he is born here, as Czolgosz was, he is of ¢ propuct, $ European parentage, and his bringing up is Qeccecccccceeds essentially non-American. Therefore it is universally felt that it is our right—ves, and our duty—to revise our immigration laws; to make the mesh finer through which the living stream of humanity from the Anarchist hatcheries of Europe enter our ports. This is our country, not theirs. of their own but by the grace of our hospitality. They come here not by rights Tn the past that 2] hospitality has been very nearly unconditioned and boundless, It &| was James Russell Lowell who said of this country: $ Her free latch-string never was drawed in Against the poorest child of Adam's kin. But it was Lowell also who said that “new occasions teach new :| duties’—and tho tidal wave of immigration that is now rolling in upon us from Anarchist-breeding countries is a “new occasion.” Within the first seven months of the present year very nearly 234,000 immigrants have come into our ports from Italy, Austria- Hungary and Russia—all known to be the 4 i ‘ ) ¢ IMMIGRATION FROM nurseries of the most fanatical and ferocious type of anarchy’s brotherhood of ( That was fully three-fourths of all the immigrants who landed on our shores in that period. he Surely che lesson of self-protection taught by the crime of Every immigrant hereafter must be closely ex- amined on oath to discover if he is a believer in the divine right of alien murderers to kill American Presidents. We may reason- ably require, too, that he shall bring a certificate from his native town in Europe that he is not an Anarchist and Czolgosz is plain. Gorccccocccces 2] ¢ Wovnp Tins is of general good character. And would it be bs pit BOING ¢ . . . . ¢ Too Fant 3) going too far, or imposing on him any great u ‘ Qeecececcesoed hardship, if we required iim to make oath and say that he had no ill-will toward the United States Government or any of its officers, and intended, if he eame to live with us, 10 respect ite Government and obey its laws? TRYING TO BAN THE “B00.” rical audience which gave Actor That portion of a British thea Gillette a “booing” when the majority wished i:im to make a speech The matter as he hurried along the Paris Is al adventure, All is receiving a sound scolding from the London press. involved is not one of nationality. havior—of the etiquette of the playhouse. od It is purely a question of be- ver of a certain class has come ‘to consider his right: to “hoe He holds it on a par with his country’s free press, free speech and inei- The task of chang: From long enustom the British plays wlienable an dental ruling of the waves, Ceoccccceccooey : ¢ ing this artiele of faith, if anybody proposes ’ 2 . + tae silineetes ¢ thus tardily to take it uy will prove a ditticult Qecccceceeeoeo one. But if the “hooers” can he finally con- aveved without boorish- vineed that eritieism and dissent may be ness, Mr. Gillette will not have suffered atfront in In this country, if we don't like a play we go out and stay out. nh Empty houses kill a poor production more expeditiously than hollow AMERICA’S DEBT TO SCIENCE. Tn President MeKinley’s marvellous progress toward recovery a striking proof of the advance made in American surgery in ty vears—of the debt we owe to the toil- in the laberatory and the dissecting-room. ‘To-day a patient wounded as Gartield was might be saved. In 1881 a patient of Mr. Me Kinley’s years, as desperately hurt as he now is, would have had but lic Qoeececcccoeed r7 ADVANCES ° ° r MADE IN 3 STWHATY YEARS pecceccsoceses au fighting chanee of recovery. In his despatch to The World the great British authority, Sir William MacCormae, says: “Nothing that surgical skill or care can do will be omitted.” Emperor William's surgeon, Dr. von Berg- mann, cables; “The President seems to be in most efficient hands. Fortunate indeed it was that so many eminent men in the pro- fession were within cal! when the President was stricken down, Rout it must not be forgotten that the advance in medical science has placed at the disposal of the most humble practitioner resources more potent than the great generals of the healing art commanded when Guiteau’s shot shocked and startled the country, f “Whoop! I for got to stop her “But you can't "hurt the King A GREAT HAND AT FIGURES. ES, my wife Is great at mathe-) years after that they lived tn London “ tes. I sometimes feel that for a while, and then they spent a year she ought to have gone In for/and a half abroad, astronomy or something of that kind! «xow comes the clever part of the where clover handling of figures would|pguring. While they were. in. France bring success, |the Indy bought a ring which she “You ought to have seen her !sst\woara to-day. it welghed 2 carats night. She did some caluculating that) when It waa new, but probebly Isn't was simply remarkable, How old do! more than half that heavy at present. you suppose Mra, ammerson Is? Forty-|This, according to my wife's figures, three, Yes, sir, my wife han figured |t.|shows that the ring has been. worn How did she do it? Well, I don't know /at leant ten years. All these totals that T can explatn exactly, but she) added together, multiplied by two and heard Mrs, Lammerson say yesterday| then subtracted from the age of the afternoon that she was twenty-thres/ pony which Lammerson bought for hia when she was married, and that two| wife fourteen years ago, show that years Inter they moved to Bristol,|sho was 43 her last birthday where they lived for nine month ic T can't tell just how it’s done.” ——_——__—-+2—_____ FROM HIS VIPWPOINT. “Well,” sald Willle’s papa, after his first day in school, "what did you think of fit allt? “Oh,” replied Willig, ‘I think the teacher fs a regular nuisance.’ “Oh, no. Why do you think that?” ‘ “Well, that’s. what you say X am when I ask questions, an’ she asietote more'n BBE DESOSOEO1-4-0-60606-0060M% | I ever did.”—Philadelphia Press. She Would © Dear Mrs. Aye I am Nainted with » young man, whom I meet at a house where I go, and I would Iike to have him ti me out. Kindly advise me how to mak him take me out. R. ¢ HERE Is no way of forcing a man if to “take a girl ott,” as you express it, that Iam acquainted with. You have x perfect right to make yourself An agreeable to this young man as you choose, but you must wait for him te “Taken (1 make adv he ‘s the proper person for y we You might axk him to call at your Home. If you are suMctently attractive to him, he will be only too glad to seek your aociety and to escort you whenever opportunity arisen, Love Ina FI Dear Mra, Ayer Iam keeping company with a young lady whom I think a great deal of, | of course everybody has thelr faulis, and her's is when we go out together, which ta three times a week, she fMirts Ao [leiieitieitietebeisieteteieieteeteeieieleiet: WOUNDED HEARTS CURED By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. with everybody ‘kill and without | f expect to marry who Is Just nineteen, and 1 am twen years old, some time next June, oi | bave not yet set the day, as Ia |ahe will not ston flirting, Othe she isa perfect lady, and I treat her [lke a gentleman should treat a lady | Please tell me how 1 can make her st {ie? ANXIOUS WILLE OU must be a mind-reader to be able Y to determine how much money th has in his man who p oan the str ° xirl's [behavior does not argue well for the | future. If f were in your place I should | have square tale with this: girl who ja dressed up nt in his pocket this young lad and tell her frankly that you will ne [put up w her most unbecoming be- havior. If will not stop flirting be- way be sure she w will not mend her ays I should break the eng: A Romance of Two Summer Dear Mra ayer: uple of summers age I met a E 10. 2 & 2 PERPLEXED LOVERS. Young man Ina country place. I was with a lot of girls, and the person in tae forbade us to talk to any young n. Toavas introduced to this young man then by kirl friend and often jet him on the sly, just to talk a fow | moments, that was all, ‘The next sum- ‘mer I met him and he treated me very nice, was always very thoughtful and |cood-hearted, Iff then lost his mother and father and wag often seen to drink ja gre al and got sort of a bad name, He married and there was a lot jot talk, Now what I would Ifke to |know fw: I met him this summer at a jfalr with his wife and child. He n= | vited me te come and stay a few days ‘at bis house with his wife, as she was » lonesome, cnd 1 sald [ would, but did not do ae. [ thought of sending the baby a Mttle present. Do you think « would be the proper thine ae me to TEC Y: RGIA. TO-D (Copyright. 1901. by Dally Story Pubitahing ©.) T was the dread of old Mrs. Tolliver, | possessed of millions, that her son might not marry to sult her, The old lady owned railroad stock, sugar stoc! 1 stock, great blocks of bulld- ings and large holdings In several rail- roads, but she was niggardly almost to the degree of shabbiness. Sometimes she would threaten John with a nephew, to whom she vowed she would leave her possessions, and the young fellow was kept in a constant © of fear, ‘The old la y had a trying time with her servants. She kept but one, living ar she did in a xmall flat. A pound of ‘offer was expected tc lant Just so long, and if it fell short the girl went. One week she triel three, Three vecks y doand John had heard no word spoken against a new 8 She was called Mollte, a very befitting name, the old lady deciared. She was attentive and economical. A pcund of coffee went far beyond the Umit She was neat. economy the old ing to acknowle ame She war religious, but (t was not that she dropped but a penny into the eontribevion box, Her language was simple and correct, and it was evident that she was of good family, One morning at breakfast the old lade and in view of her dy wax almost: wiil- that she was hand- ed id: ‘My son, 1 have been thinking. Oh, don't you belleve that long silence has teen a total tot hean't, Lhave Leen thinkin “About my taking a wife? asked John, looking anxtously at her. “The same,” he replied, tightening her lips. “Twas in hopes (hat you had forgot- ten it, everything has been going so well of y well nay that ev ng well, And why? ir She 1s V A Remote Contingency, To the Kattor of Th ng World If Sir Thomax Lipton wins Amertea’s Cup and ty restrained from) taking 1 home by the Amer uirts wh will the Englivh py Dun on. Lore Man and Woman, AV’S kOV E STORY. nodded toward the kitchen, In account ofthat girl M n, I want to tell you that she {sa treasure.” “Lam quite willing to agree to that, mother,” “And [owas thinking.” the old lady went on— thinking & good wife now don't look seared! 1 was she would make any man married me pught up—shi saving creature Tits girl fs a lady, I ever But perhaps she might not learn to me." 3S, I think {t would 4o perfectly to send tho baby a present. I hould not vist? this man's howe You cannot be too She Was Economical. By OPIE READ. ~*~ right now. Mollle,"’ she called. ir gracious sake, let me get out, Join pleaded. “Sit right where you are. Oh, Mollief The girl came into the dining-room. “Did you call me, madam: “Yes, Mollie, I called you. Ahem! Mollie, I am a pecullar woman.” “1 don't think so, madam. "Well, be that as It ma: t you be surprt am going to say. For a long time I nave desired to on married, but T can find no its—me. Mollle, you sult me. wifes” mind that, will you mary He has nothing to say.” < “Hut I could wish that he had some- madam. Yes, 1 will marry Jonn groaned. ' “And I belleve that T will make him a good wife. Madam, when do you desire that the ceremony whould take place?’ “At once, without any Pik 0 “Bat, ma » he has sald nothing.” g it necessary that he id lady. ts replied the = you say, madam, not And now As the ceremony ts to be think that the dress I wore day will be sultable— vm," the old Indy broke | in. that the affalr is settled I will leave you to talk over a few of | the minor details with him." ‘The old lady went out and John and | Mollie, hugging each other, smothered thelr laughter, “Oh, if she only knew that I met you at a watering-place last summer!” “Hiush! she might hear you. But 1 am going to tell her that I let me » private T to ehure still, 1f you 4 My gon, a savings woman can learn to love 1 will speale to ber Oh, ther use to make any bones ou when T thought that you were ‘ou are an angel." * t all events I am econonifcal,” hed. NS abou! might as well have tt out NING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB. }earts, with most of the men bawling Mother Eve was put earth Ada was ni in this be 1 for with all w the reav 8 A Bold, Nad Widow, Ty the Falltor of The Evening World Tw At The Evening World Miss Rebuke remarks: This ts 1 he advice of your read enitgatened country, Ite omen have l cy vo a widow who stole the | learned tot terfere with the Juftection of my husband and ti ions or vagaries of ity women folk, Dut | stay alone with my two children, He " t and wo at is rad-| takes the wilow out driving every day, tea Mixa Rebuke overest!-pand if 1 ask hint to take me out for a mates the power of wom: If we are ty take biblical history inte tlon the very life of woman ts di ono man, She owes her very te man, and therefore she sh not try to be an autocrat, a dictator, ut should try to be all to man that he OR HOME *~ DRESSMAKERS. Dally The Evening World's Fashion Hint. ——_—_ ‘To cut this infant's flanne! petticoat 1 5-8 yards of flannel and 3-8 yard of cambric or mualin will be required, ~ The pattern (No. 3923, cut to one size only) will be sent for 10 cents, E @end-money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York: City.’* tunes me RTBROKEN MOTHER. ream ALL Anne ventag Worlds est to the lawmakers of every State our great union the urgent necessity of passing and en- forcing Jaws which will suppress for ever every and «ll anarchistic publica tons without any exception. They are the ohlef elucators of the masses at the shrine of Anarchy. Aisa laws which will make impossible such speeches a8 Goldman woman and other vipers of society are making. Hanging $# Coo gool for them, F. A. HIEP, 3 111 place, Maspeth, j ealk he A sui To the ow me Central Park, 862 Acreny Pronpect, BiG 1-4 Acres. ‘To the Piltor of The Evening World: ‘A friend and T have had an argument an to which Is the larger In area, Con- tral Park or Prospect Park. He says Central Park {# larger while I say Prospect Park ts. Who Is right? iElcias the area of each, and oblige, see ANTHONY Hf. Rrooklyn Street Nolnes. * To the Editor of The Brening World: ‘Some-months ago you had something to say about the noise on our streets. Now I beg to say to you that from Afteen to twenty-five or more push carts with a string of cow-bells ted across each cart, with ‘all of the rattling, pass our house every day except Sun- gay. the tormenting fruit, RULES FOR A WATCH. IND the watch In the morning | and not at night, as, directly) after winding, It works best, and! ‘And in addition to them we have i fish nana ai Mavind it slowly, hotaing te quite att {And in answer the autumn awe RnR aati Sings n pleasant and glad re- Keep itas nearly as possible tn the same THe ies Tenens Ores position—that Is, tf worn in the pocket during the day, do not lay It down quite flat at night. ‘Avold sudden changes of temperature; do not wear it In a warm pocket all day and hang It on a cold wall at night, Clean out the pocket in which ft je | ers. SOME TIMELY IDEAS Hy Clover Readers. ont as loud as possible y have to sell, Just imagine the loaded wagons drifting lowly along the street with two, and oftener three, men, all of them yelling out aloud. or | One wagon passes on and another fol- | lows, and so it {s all day, There are but few short intervals through the day hat our street {s clear of these acd No. 389 State etrest, Brooklyn, Hard Questions to Answer. é To the FAitor of The Evening Wortd: If nan 1s born of ain how could Christ assume man's form and be sinless? Can a perfect God create sin? Thirty years ugo a woman fn Illinois asked these questions and her husband—a minister had her confined {n an insane asylums not because she was insane, but be- cause the majesty of religion a: preached by the husband had to» be vindicated. QaB.D Tho Only Way. To the Editor of The Evening World: I noticed Mrs, Mayer's letter in. re gard to worms tn a down bed. /The only way to get rid of them ts to empty the feathers on the floor of a stral] room or closet that {s not used, and let the worms run away. Stir the feathers every day and let them lay nix weeks, Bolling water or steam will not kil} them, From an ol@ houses Keeper who knowa all_about it. MRS. FOSTER. delle Pee eer bicieeiehy HARVEST SONG. UMMER all is a pleasure S past, Summer charm ts @ tale that's told Days of reaping have come at last, Days of ripeness and days of gold; Down the meadow way, gind and strong, Love comes singing his harvest wong. Love {s brown with tho harvest toll, Brown and brawny of Itmb {s he; Master strong in the garden moll, Lord of pasture and plant an@ tree; Treasure g along, burdeneé, he plods orchard trees, O'er the flelds of the waving. kept frequently, or dust | certain to get into Jt, Have Jt cleaned once every year, even though it Js’ going well. grain. Hark! tho echoes about him | ¢ throng— Nature's singing her harvest 4 sons, —Frank Walcott Hutt in theDarm Journal. Cee et a er a A ee