The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1905, Page 14

a ails The Evenin'g World’ s Home Magazine, July Love the Monomania. w .w By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Is love a monomania? You won't admit this unless you have been Jkt tll passion ever born of idleness and dis- Of course the very quos-|love yourself, And then you will know it. ordered nerves. tion bars the consicer-| A very candid young person, known to her in-| And it seems to me that he was about right. ation of man from the prob- timate friends as the monomaniac from the fact Of course persons in love can never be made} lem, for while the most con-/ that she tells everybody she knows that doosu't! to believe that they are the victims of mania. But! servative of the sex may be/run from her that she loves hopelessly and for-/noither can the inmates of our insane asylums. crazy on several subjects— ever, once confided the dread tidings to her fam-| Love is the determining motive of most sulcides, brown, peroxide or Titian—he ily physician as the possible explanation of a gen-| and suicide ts certainly a form of insanity, since seldom if ever limits tke erally run down state of health. it means the suppression of the strongest instinct mania to one, | Six months later, when the monomantac had'y 9 well-balanced animal—that of self-preserya- But 1s a woman tn that put on twenty pounds and looked as if she had tion, state of frenzied foolishness never had a care in her life, the physician asked Love in {ts violent forms ts the funeral of self- which we designate as being her casually how the adored of her saul was respect. It has no pride and no resentment, both in love a responsisle being? sitting on. “Qn, pretty well, I suppose,” she an- dominant qualitits In the nor1fal being. is the master of conscience which Darwin Ought she to be allowed at gwered, “but do you know, doctor, thougk I don't | sayy ts ony the apotheosis oF the tent of Spit love another I never worry about him any more.’ people will say, for in its acute stage it 1s abso- Published by the Preas Publishing Company, No, 63 to 63 Park Row, New York, Bmered at the Post-Ofice at New York aus Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 46....0. cesses ssscesseeeee sesssesersseceessNO, 16,082. | ETT SEE Hs : THE PEOPLE’S SAVINGS. Mr. Thomas F. Ryan has three life insurance companies now. He and his friends control the major part of the banks and trust com-) Patiies of New York. He also controls the gas and electricity supply aad all means of surface transportation. He is also the Tobacco Trust. | With the accumulated savings of the people, which to the amount | Of over a billion dollars are the assets of Mr. Ryan’s life insurance com- panies, he would be able to buy the control of every public utility in the State of New York. The savings of the people would then be used to concentrate in one man’s hands all public franchises. Unless the people amend the law and elect officials who will enforce the law they | ‘will have no right except to work for Mr. Ryan for their board and} clothes, All their surplus earnings he will take charge of. er large? Pessimists from Diogenes down have classed When I'm feeling perfectly well I'm not in love |lutely deflant of public opinion. love among the mental diseases. And it seems with anybody.” |_ It 1s the knell of judgment and the wreath on org a |Reason’s bier. And therefore {t may surely be re-| to me that in doing so they have a good deal the) “No perfectly healthy woman fs," the physician | garded as the deadliest monomania of the dis- best of the argument. | replied. “Exercise and fresh air will cure the: eased brain. Said ~2A on A the A&A Side Je xe T be noted that it was to gratify) rather Napoleonto is the refusal of upper Included in every ceremony, |tact mast be in @ atate to satisty the the whim of a “Cowboy Croesus" | Secretary Bonaparte to accept passes. eee énoat “exacting Vermont palate, that the Santa Fe cleared the ae et Sentiment expressed by National | * @ way for the fretest train ever run over Children’s Soclety that ‘no boys are| Little sayin on the efde by the Dis- : Boston and Albany on the|Louls court against a stage manager really bad. but some are misunder- trict-Attorney that he “goes around a same day the cowboy's special reachea| who used a “big, blg D——" In scold- stood."" Some pretty clever at dls-/good deal.” Believed to be competent Ghicago carried a millionaire over the {ng a chorus girl. Offender would have sembling their goodness. |to tay out “scsing New York" schedute 10 mfles from Springfield to Boston In 108 minutes so that he might not be late at dinner, Celebrated runs pre- FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. f Mr. William Gray, of No. 953 Fulton street, Brooklyn, writes to The Evening World objecting to its statement that “If the farmers could only sell direct to the consumer how much fresher and cheaper New York’s fruit and vegetables would be.” Mr. Gray is a director in the National Association of Retail Grocers. The gist of his letter is: The cost of production would be as nothing, or at least secondary, to the cost of distribution. Cabbages that at wholesale bring $3 or $3.50 a hundred are retailed at from 4 to 5 cents, Beets that are sold at $2 per hundred bunches are retailed at 3 cents, Potatoes that sell at 50 cents a bushel reta{l at 60 cents. Does the retail dealer get overpaid, and does “New York” pay too much? Now take the fruit that is grown along the Hudson River. The farmers get all it brings at wholesale less the freight, cartage and 10 per cent. commission, a very moderate charge for services. Now what does the consumer pay? On an average of 2 cents per quart profit to the retailer, and the retailer has to run the risk of loss. Every consumer can determine for himself whether the retail prices} as stated by Mr. Gray are identical with those his grocer charges him. The]! wholesale prices which Mr. Gray quotes are higher than given in the trade | papers and are over twice what the farmer receives. Potatoes have been sold within the last month by Western New York farmers as low as 20 cents a bushel, cabbages at $8 a ton and heets at less than half Mr. Gray's price. As at this time of the year the farmers are receiving 134 cents a quart for their milk, so they are receiving for their vegetables about one- quarter of what the consumer pays. Of the cther three-quarters the retail grocer gets le Portionate share. The retail grocers have no refrigerator car-line trust, No railroad pool, no commission merchants’ combination to enable them to swell their profits. They are as muc s of the middle men as the consumers and the farmer. There is something radically unj stem of food di where the consumer pays four times what the producer receives and | where a numerically small number of middle men take for t re| over twice as much as the farmer who furnishes all the capital and labor | of production. To take Mr. Gray's own reference to the Hudson fruit, last fall hun-| dreds of tons of apples went to rot under the trees of Orange and Ulster Counties because the farmers’ price would not pay tor the picking and the | barrels. Hundreds of thousands of quarts of berries are now going to! waste because the berry raisers cannot get enough to pay for the baskets | and picking. If the retail grocers would prices the cost to the consumer Percentage of profit to the gr Damages of $34 assessed by a St. been wiser to have utilized the swear- eo 8 e@ | to sult any taste and varying from in- word in the lines of the play as &| Name of tho Dead Valley mining prod!- cognito Tenderloin trips to quiet evan. viously made on various lines, including eee hospitality, Waiter Scott, Ditters from | oe Transcontinental, to hurry relatives to| Competition among marrying parsons | his distinguished namesake tn prefer-| Remarked by a writer in the Fort- 5 fe ommoee to cook—some of them—but none of | ndeed, that the sick room has been| Jersey minister who offered trading | ; 1 them know how to eat.” Observtion | responsible for more record ratiroad| stamps with every knot ted has deen over sevent: begun ang protracted time luncheons,“ Might inatructively Le | . |Henry County, Indiana, who has cut through several years of litigation now |\ivgded to after-theatre suppers and something | his rate to 0 cents, with a free wedding | Jy | laugh-provoker. gal, hero of fast trains and open-handed ings in Rutgers street. the bedsides of the dying. Belleved,|{s the foe of race suicide, The New Ting to live a romance to writing It. nightly Review that ‘women know how Sult x barrels of elder protably confined to thelr own noon- trips than any other single cause, distanced by a “marrying squire” of at Haverhill oe seashore outin, ‘ x ended. Beverage itself if still in- hora outing luncheons which he Speaking of railroads, pays fo! Psychology at the Dinner Table .« 2 « By Cesare Lombroso 2 extremely , tle in bot ke up dying ants, and whi on one pastime b: for a momen at At dow fish because up with all it If trouble to pick out the bo: any arkwa t to isting ) form ac ss than his pro- the victim mall that it at the table, amb of be a dip a his self-r nks exactly as he snl h, a pretty vessel with no inas ers hi secure Ww e cor Tibution | e fortre:s d cks the soup plate as if it were 1 with loud smacks, t bis bread so tablecloth, spills &: his coat, drops y times, and throws spcon and fork down When he pours out wine ho holds the hut Little Willie’s Guide to New York. Ninety in the Shade. HIS is the time when evvery thurmommeeter in nu Yoark gets to doing stunts with the ninety mark it does the salme in oth itties but In thoase unenlitened plaices peeple put on dusters and sit on the back verranda and put their collars and cotes and vest in cold sto; september. but heer in nu yoark we dont pul life at leest not so you woed notis It. So we k waring high collars and ell the clothes t and if a man comes to werk in duck and ana cote or in a cool way as a runay ing cool in ‘hat crumbs fly ali over kin on the flocr at least twe: n the plate wi le nolse. For the Housewife, LEAN fresh eggs and clean milk are free from the hu detected by An Unconquered Boer. MMANDANT Jan Lo’ ,» the kent talr ght. An ordinary glass dover a lemon will prove this der glassy whiet ts ght secure vegetables and fruit at the farmers’ could be cut in two ar give a larger TS. Forty more detailed policemen have been sent cut on patrol. all the special details were abolished and every policeman were req to do regular police duty, it would be equivalent to an increa cent. in the force. 3 S$ mutch exite 5 in an air-tight caday oarkers have a metl ews. | fill in the chinks with ice water ride ten mil a crowded t , wond . cattle ce2 cool in nu less caracte » furnace with coal and e wood get the joavial Poor Jim Pierce, his suc blackening his memory. nark's climate. gor ag: . P, TERHUNE, me — ——————— ean ° 0 a aes the People.» The Mystery of Union Square ¥ 2 w metho. vere of motoymene 2 2 QO By Ernest De Lancey Pierson Capt. James T. Merse # Letters from To the Editor of The EB I am a bluider and ng pepero of Health (hi 2, I didn't know that,” sala Pendrict, calmly regard to litte things that : Renee CIE Re amount to much, but I always complied JOSEPH D. at 1s very interesting, and. soe BE be eh mith its request, But why nilinge she subway. euclen ofr ene ave parsoniesthe: SubweyT Nis it | “Ihave given you reasons enough.” Pete ers ferere fe vat caused you to change your mind?! Inches of alr space, Now, ho Here Rentrice Sena inee eee eat Sanat the Subway? a od waiting for! isitor out of the tail of his eyo. What Are Panama's Prompectst hep neal yeu had begun teoheeoe es ait, embered the at I might save myse d the young man, evastvely, To the Editor of The Ev from any mo; Will some reader who " re- reephole In the st door, aving found | »! it caught a mliimpse of a bright eye peering out at tell me what are the for a “Humphi"' grunted the detective, and wiping his ear nen a ries ni Tazor, laid It away, ‘Then he disappeared into the Meare iold, bright, educated, with office 4), t's only you, eh?” called out Pendrick, cheer- "&X! room, and the splashing of water was heard experience, £ ul and ambitious, on 1s the door open and admitted his While Allanbdy watted sullenly for his return, His confession, such ag it wag Whatever, ‘ . Well, I suppose now you will ay arrest me?" ho asked when the lttle man returned, neatly dresscd in Was, ith the white tle he was so found of wearing. “Why should 1?” as! " ‘ ‘fhe detective laughed In an exasperating way. | eyebrows in surprise. WYAnt (oc nee oe , “My (ear young friend, 1f T had called on you 5 ° 1 are guilty of your srreptitiously you would never have known ubout ing ook at hie wlelige eee aah & weurch- » §t' | the Isthmus of Panama? YOUNG MAN, A Peddler's Lament, To the Editor of The Eventne World: I followed the ped B business for a | living over twenty years, except for the last two years. I returned to my old Occupation of peddling and made appll- cation for license for a push and "I was afraid dt might be a lady and I was epared to meet any of the fair sex J believe I owe you a visit—a return call—| ou or one of your men made to my rooms last had made no impression night. world of the ar’ selfish cha ‘ x “When I tell you everytht was told that they would issue no more wader the folds woadered, ‘Then it was someone you rent, en?" grumbled there ts a strong case fener REAP aan Hae new licenses for pust-carts, but they | Blue room and Alinnby © place looked as tf Jt hud been visited) well, I'l hear what you have to say.” And Pend. would only ‘ssue renewals, and on ac-| wg Georze by a wild Hiek sat down at his desk and began to finger some count of my letting my lcense run out| Governor of Ne sorry for that, Dut ft wes necestary. A BCN- papers on the top, ‘It is rather Unumual,”” he mata an in your a foate position must put up wital dryly, « replied the detective, biandly. nt z ot he RAED to Uy and make bimsels out you all you wanted to know, §9 Allanby told in detall exactly wha \- neal more than you could have hoped to pened that night and of his cermin eters Lg young Dawkins, aad thelr escape, his picking up the | Pistol and all, Ah, now you are getting interesting!” interrupted Pendrick, hia thin ps parting in a smile, "This young rogue I shail tee great pleasure in becoming | acquainted with," “I don't believe there will be much trouble in that,” grumbled Allanby, "I have been expecting a call from him for money." — A Lesson in Caricature. his long nese a moment thoughtfully, "I should have, as soon as you succeeded In running down the right man. I simply didn't care io offer myself as the victim of a police blunder.” | His sleepless night and the worry of subsequent events had reduced him to a savage moou. “Perhaps it would have been a blunder, but you that night? , had been instrumental ive on the ¢rack! ‘That tof all, In trying to save | ved her undoing! f the mystery that even her} ony ad not cleared up Who Wis nilgit have saved us making @ few If you had been) «Ah, you see how much better It would have been this night 5 > had visited Selten's rooms t0| (rank," and the detective began to shave himself 4¢ you tind spoken out in the first place, You might Dee ARGERANE (panera? iia: mone me Atinne| fore a little mirror tn the corner. haye saved yourself 4 heap of torment. Now 1 be+ by Unougat he was connected with the tragedy. | “i suppose you didn't comp down to tee mo for the jeved from the finet that you knew a great deal that The gave lin comfort, though he would havs|#ole parpose of quarroling?” coftinued Pendrick, after you didn't tell about that night, But I knew, too, that been at 4 lots to haye explained exactly why. Hs|# lime. i | you had no hand in your cousin's death, I won't ray i wished now that he hed pursued the fellow furtner| "J came to tell you that I was in my cousin's room |] came to that conclusion right away, I'm not enough | nen ntespu grad GELB ALGELa at dha Danmorae, ahet ie that ight exclaimed the other, moved by # eudden of rs svindereader for tats but 1 suudied you and got tala A ght. 9 late 19 pulse, to feel sure that you had no hand in it." A SHALES SPPINEIY ARG ie hight But it was too Inte "I knew tt" replied the other, calmly, as the razor, ‘rhank you for the compliment, but if 1s porsibie 1% Me tind ho reason to feel very kindly towara Ram-| #1002 over a thekilvh plaice on his ohin, jthat I have not told you everything, 1t 18 posaicie Allanby was rather disappointed that this state- ment made so little effect, What » stolid, tmpor-| “Well, you ave a queer fellow! I don't exactly know durbable creature he had to deal with, what to make of you," wagging his head and eying “And did you know, too, that 1 wag there whea|his visitor as if examining some gtrange species, he passed away at my feet?” bringing forward his You seem to be quite eager to be arresied—to be heaviest guns in tho hopes of forcing the other to |thougut euilty" ehow some interest (To Be Continued.) uel Pendrick, but he waa anxious to learn, if possipie, | shat yeu might be mistaken, jus w iuch the itde man knew, if he would teil, Wouid there be @ ohance to buy him off? Allanby ould gladiy have squandered his entire fortune 1 were jwrntble to call the detective off. sut an excelent |. Hore is a little lesson in making pictures, says the "Fou Hil in the finst pictures of the series and who made this one, Boston Globe. Suppose feo if you can get a result like th | nr 18, 1908. ; ae oe Norway Sought a Legal Separation, * Sweden Will Fight for Alimony. —y Mutual Friends Greatly Surprised that Norway and Sweden Should Break Up Their Happy Home—‘‘I Was Tired of Supporting Swe- den,’ Says Norway—‘‘Norway Must Pay Alimony,’’ Says Sweden. “Millions for Offense, but Not One Cent for Alimony!’® Says Norway. By Roy L. McCéerdell. (Special Office Correspendent,) TOCKHOLM (Day Before Yesterd: Alarming signs of warfare portentously apparent here. King Oscar visited a local furniture firm and purchased a war‘ bureau, When Sweden and Norway first untted all the tande~ stickor makers in Stockholm pronounced it a bad match, i The Storthing. or Norwegian Parliament, accuses King Oscar of borrowing trouble. This, however, is not true. King Oscar is borrowing money. The highest denominational coin of Sweden Is a crown—26 cents. way's separationists claim they will make the Swed crown look like thirty cents, Premier Michelsen when seen to-day sald: “Aye tank we skol have scrap with Norsk men. Svensk fallers bane gude scrappers, bane whites haired boys!" Hagerup, ex-Premier of Norway, claims that resident Finns are foment ing discord In Norway. Many Finnish girls are in domestic service In Nore LE 3 “Ha! | see your Finnish!" He way, and are breaking dishes out len. that ene in his service, p He da tected her by the noise of c saw her break them, his remark to the co “Ha, I seo your Finnish!” . re The deny these in They cla that Finns ere out aa hands but not as servant girls. n, offered his services as a concillater, 2 lke a dog is dented, ng a beng the origin of the canard Advices from Dakota and Minnesota and other far Western portions of the United States to the effect that the Swedes and Norwegians wi!l ree | turn and fight for their countries is without foundation. Swedish and Nor wegian residents of North America are than disturbances. It was announced yesterday that Sweden was willing to accord Norway more intent on raising cablagcs King Oscar purchased a war bureau, a separation, but before they broke up housekeeping Norway should payy: alimony. 33 Norway's reply to this was: "Milllons for offense, but not one cent for: alimony!” A poetical aspect {s given to the present situation by the fact that sa far as the King of Sweden fs concerned Norway's action makes Oscar wildy The Norsk Army is away fishing, but he is expected back any day, The Svensk Army can be placed on a war footing in a year or two. Just at present it 1s working overtime in the match factory. There are rumors af a strike at the match factory, and if this 1s true the Swedes will report for picket duty. 2699 ? The Swedes are more lightheaded than the Norwegians, May Manton’s Daily Fashions. A gracetul and become .' hogs morning jacket ts ale Ways certain to find @ Welcome, for no matter how many the wardrobe may Inclute there 1s eure”! to be room gor one more. + ‘This one 1s in every way dcatradle, yet it ts abso- jutely simple and tue volves the very least poss sible labor in the malian: dn the illustration tie material ts Jawn with ‘trlmming of Valenclennes {ngertion, but everythlug seasonable ts appropriate for the design—batie.e, Unen and all the thinner weshable materials— while for the slightly cooler days ithe Scotch flannel and aYpatross ave well Mied, with any pretty banding es t#ém- ming. : Tho quantity of ma- terial required for the medium alze is 41-4 yards 2, 83-4 yards «& or 93-8 yards 44 inches "wide wal 7 1-4 yards of banding and 21-4 yards of lace tur frills, Pattern 6079 ts cut in sizes for a 82, 84, 36, 38 and 40 inch Dust measure, lattern No, 6079, ni ro How to Obtain These Patterns, Call or Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Fashion Bureau, 21 West 23d St, New York. Bend 10 Conte tn Coin or Bumps for Each Pattern Ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name ani address plainly, and always }. specily alse wanted, Nor *- ‘