The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1905, Page 10

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 68 to @ Park Row, New York. Watered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Beoond-Cinss Mall Matter. NO. 16, O83, VOLUME 4¢..... LOVE BY LAW. In the European papers there is a lively discussion over the proposed legal changes in the French marriage service. In France marriage is re- garded as a civil contract and no ceremony is binding unless it has its due legal form before a civil official. It is usual to have a religious marriage also, but the religious ceremony is not legally recognized. The form of the civil ceremony is prescribed by law, and the mutual Obligations of each party to the other are specified in detail in the French marriage code. Besides the elaborate provisions regarding property rights and the children’s rights to their inheritances, the marriage code requires that both husband and wife shall agree to give each to the other “mutual esteem, fidelity and succor.” » There is nothing in the French marriage code about love. Neither party is required to love the other. The theory is that love should come not before but after marriage, that marriage should be arranged for fam- ily, social and business reasons, unswayed by sentiment or affection. Such matters are not competent for a young unmarried girl to decide, and her parents can do it much better for her. After all matters of convenience have been satisfactorily arranged there can be a future development of love or affection, or not, as it may happen, without any disappointment or misapprehension on either side. The Parliamentary comrnittee which is revising the French marriage code is now listening to weighty arguments whether in the interest of morality or larger families the word “love” should not be put into the French marriage code slong with “esteem, fidelity and succor,” and recog- nized by law. No report has yet been made and the committee are divided in opinion on the subject. The opponents of love by law favor the present system, which, they claim, tends to friendly affection instead of passion, and by establishing marriage on a more comfortable and tena- ble basis preserves the family more intact and leads to fewer divorces than the American system. The“Evening World’s Home From $10 a Week To Top of | Ladder. NOW Millionaire. ij Here fs a oman who bean his start for suce: asa floorwalker in an obscure store at #0 a week. To- employs of day he Toha C. Stratton “tie sums up ve way to success as followe: “Don't be afrald to take sug: ceations, They may not always be good, but they make a friend of the man who makes a welcome, the newest things in your New Te not al- i have to know for they are ot not. En- Around you to invent for way of doing the day's assuming aln that it is as ugh as the old ay Never spend 4 earn; is nover necessary. tbe afrald to work as long an a task Is to be finished, tation for promptness you some work, tho: m If you glve them | Acquire a repu- | : Magazine THESE SIX His First Job Paid Him Only $3 a Week. NOW A Rich Man. aM ey afrald for what . Wellver = for ing you Get up early the morning, If have and allow any- sT yeu Yer 5 att Began as Worked NOW $50,000 Year. From a bundle soy and the hoon to the ‘ghest-sal- avied man In hie Ine of business ts \ record that may well {terest any me. This man came frm Scot- land wben he was thing to be too} : Frank Miller. much trowste," 1s John M, Kilgour, of a size that as a the way Frank | stowaway he caused no camment. He found a place | Miller says ts to be successial a week !n | This man began life on § a Hartford store. He went old-time to the Job of an | the road, and he ts n | rich. When IT In He began to says he, “I fo ling to ki from It aceldent or health, find tod on the fob with- hy time to achteve ft. ‘the | {aot that {t has come before my fiftieth birthday ts a matter of rejoicing t AH to: gain and Work row ral store. Newark (N, J.) gen holds as the head of a department one of the o'dest firms in New York e earns about $5,000 a year. essfl a man gemfal voea- 1, Many men are kept in the rut 1 life becuse thay have not found the Ings they can do best. Every man hing he can do he Is‘ doing, and to himself at once inks one there Is ed men w » Tuesday Ev ETTER THAN FICTION, BOYS, BECAUSE THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY TRUE ORIES OF SUCCESS, BY Broom Boy; His Way Up. ing @ dumpeart Wier whi hviaSuNG desks tn a around the excava- Vie taliigaee Gbvellte Nassau street} stia) of | ibper: vetter than any on offive for $8 a week Broadway. He re- wiees and) we he ind went velved two dollars anitdo that, da os chool at a day for his work nich more than That was twenty= and was giad to any one else that F ie vonrs ago, To- get the money. To- je must be In de} 5 day his income as D. P. Canavan, “tay three monarea William Meyer. we mort vem oe |T. B. Donnelly, aay his income as men and hundreds of horses are haul- | winiam Meyer. career in New! pe greater than $12,080 a year, because Ne | ing dirt for him. He 1s on his own s4!- | york pecan and Is rounding! his oMce expenses are nearly that. He ving right on up to the place he | sry roll for $10.00 a year as | | | | 1 | There is) ening, August 8, 1905. SUCCESSFUL NEW YORKERS He Drovea His Gareer He Swept Dumpeart Began as| an Office at Start $8rarWeek | and Got of Life Clerk. $8 a Week NOW NOW NOW Millionaire, Jaros $6,000 $12,000 Income Twenty years ago made ‘This man swept this man was driv- Lihat the dust from the ome to the mun he work- | {nto an international merchant with 8) was a State ator, but displeased manager of his plant, and the year- income each ar that ts not far from ‘vammany Mall because he could think ly profits make his income equal to | so, himself. says, creaking fi the position “Brom $8 a week to $6,000 a year was} He ty-third mile- He Is a millionaire, He nays A steady pul for me, and when I reach: | of a man neartag the “Success in the world is bound to eq thit mark IT thoveat T dloing | stone of Ife and who come to any man who will recognize well and was rather ms] the band waren life the inexorable fact that no matter how | xucceas, but T soon Siw ra smart a man may be no permanent lowed myself to be content with that success can be achieved without con- back, because no one stand stant and steady work for a given pur- eltier go ahead or go back that of a high-priced hank president. sud 4 | wil sin doing things of Ie promptly recognize that all the common- and as pose. I made up my: mind to be a big y Rip on things @ un people do them or and I never did at and ['m in the same n ire that did not bear in soi 1 must go on, There 9 Letters From the People LATE MEALS. | When Mr, E. J. Wallenberg came home th> other evening after 9) o'clock he found that his wife had kept no supper for him. He slammed the door of his apartment at No. 122 West Thirty-sixth street and went out toa restaurant. His wife followed him as far as Broadway, screame a few times and went home. Some oflicious members of the crowd thought from her actions thit she was going to commit suicide and took three policemen around to the Wallenberg apartment to prevent such a tragic ending to a household row. | Mrs. Wallenberg was not arranging to kill herself, but she had only locked the door so that she could have a good ery alone. - Meals not on time or not kept warm for a tardy husband are a com- mon source of | hold dissension. S@me husbands rarely come home on time, and other husbands weleome an excuse to go somewhere to| get something to eat, but the average American husband accepts with Sratitude what there is. A well-stocked ice-box is a resourceful aid in such household situa-| tions, In the summer time there are so many appropriate things to eat which can te kept cold that there is no reasonable excuse for a wife n 0! have food on hand if the husband provides the funds, or for the hu: to give an exhibition of anger and stalk away tragically because there is nothing hot to eat. —_—>— Have New York Girls No Sense? { The Evening World To the Initor Tama Into ac: l stumbled on ed. TY Kirt and 7 s glg- 1 The ter al trouble in find- ng my fare. glggied gleefil! I tol tor he had §: he The ten wild! t I was cart mck ‘The ten ef i of giris do: « raise nowadays, anyhow? have no sense or manners. Mrs. G. w. Money Order Window Delayn ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Did at the ou. New York Post-Oifice when you were In a hurry to catch a train on Sat- urday afternoon? Try it, It 1s great fun. A ne of from slx to fifteen peo- before one single window, are a lot of other windows od and a lot of clerks behind them and loafing. Once in a lies 4 }. . 48 a great concessio a second | When Mr. W allenberg went to a restaurant to get his supper he window ts used. Even then the delay should have invited his wife to go with hi I ae a {8 dreary. Saturday is the almost unl- ed his wife to go with him. Women get as tired as men weenie SAY GENIE abe portal: of having all their meals at the same table. THE BABY ELEPHANT. Congo, the baby elerhant at the Bronx Zoo, had his weight and measurements taken on his third birthe He is 43 inches high and weighs 500 pounds. This is not large for an elephant, but. considering his age, Congo is doing well. In proporti ble mankind, The shorter the life of an animal the more speedy is its growth and development. The elephant is long-lived, and its maturity | is correspondi of slow attainment, A healthy, well-developed child ° frequentiy reaches between the age of five and six the present height of | Congo, but in weight an elephant at birth is as heavy as many full-grown women, | There is another that judicious spanking has a beneficial disciplinary effect. Nine-year-old James ?.cCue, who broke open his mother’s bureau drawer and stole $27, is beginning early his training in high finance, On humid, ys there are more murders and suicides than when the weather is bright and cheerful | fice realize nate growth, elephants more than most animals resem- | ire |i.’ ey arity between Congo and human children in| ot a that and have a larger force of money order c! vork? MMUTER. Say ‘Trees Ontnumber People. r ng World to who asks if more trees or pr in the re are me me than 1, so trees in there bably open rough 4 York and saw T lich asks the weight of a welghe ten pounds p'us one-haif | 8 own weight I herewith send my| swer: @ one was a vroblem, and com- mon-! will stat That if a goose we one-half ttx o To grind ont i» Needs very stort That SHORTHAIR.” er try to get a money order | money from Philb: I'll find her, and th has any reason to b fer disappointing hi when our creams, matrimonial or other dream them persistently, every day and There is a cheerfil and much expl that if we only want anytning eventually get it. It ts a Yet in the face of it bread there can be no qu whose need of love there can also be no stion, It did not seem to h HREE times in the rmatrimontal lottery has George Philbrick, of Greenfield, Mass., drawn a blank. The last time was when a lady who had advertised for a husband and extracted fai {1 to meet him “under the Ims" to get married, as she had promised. “My first wife died, my second ran away and now this happens,” muttered George, gloomily. “But I won't be done. 4 I'll marry her or expose her.” ve occurred to George that he eful to the third candidate m. It ne to any of us wise, won't come true, though we all day during our lives. yited philosophy which teaches us ices ng enough and hard enough we must theory, as optimism always is. And question, wither for its lack. | of men and women about whose want of | 7enths, must be content to starve, and thousands of hearts about! mad OSSUFRRY: avaceee aby the eal- at ambition, Fix the thing you success is an ¢ Attend to your own business and get emai mde: es el ea and go after {t is my motto f friends, eatablie! sy ried much on rent day.” for every one that ex! old and {s the father of six chlidren uraged, ‘That's success." reail of trom day to day i | | I "tc F ithiSaid on Dreams That Won’t Come True By Nixola Greeley-Smith the Side I believe that it would be much botter for all of us if our dreams, how- ever wild and foolish they might seem to our neighbors, might come trug | tong enough to demonstrate their foolishness to u And yet, if they did, | we might only love and cling to them the more. When a woman marries the man she loves against the copcerted warnings cf her femily and friends and the warning turns out to have been well founied, does she zo to them and acknowledge meckly her error? Does she not rather devote her Hfe to showing them what false prophets they were and to showing them what a bright and gloriously tinted bubble is that they tried to prick for her? It is far better to realize our dreams and waken from them, If we must waken, than to waste our hearts in wnattained aspirations. Lucky are the women whose dreams have the chameleon quality of be colored by their surroundings and opportunities. For theirs can always be real- ized by one man or another. But those who, even when living in a dun- geon, would hitch their wagon to a siar, or, dwelling on a star would centre their affections on some small, gleaming pebble In the dungeou's dream beautifully even if they can't dream true. For the greatest mistake they can make is to compromise with their dreams or barter their divine shadow for the substance of an unide- sired reality. ernational Island profession do Foods, Fads and Follies T would be hard to forget ili-health nowadays, however well one might be one’s self. As one walks down a street ments of pills, nerve fortifiers, tonics and cures for allments ‘The afflictions of men and women could not forget them even If we never had If you_think what a complex machi tion and how little we study it, It ts does. ianguage “going,” and on all sides I see f | any pains tu fit themselves to excape the lot At the same time we cannot help bi Poople live lo! id sseape many compla ted t $s the result ommon principles of hygicne Higher wages, be od, bert chances of longer ¢ Ax was the ordini ile diffoulty in. fi perlod—at the ‘same Phe carelessness wi of a gene would bread of twenty years house whieh sich most people are kept vigorously & healthter and r houses, one sees on the wails the advertise- of every kind. before our eyes. We ada 88. e We possess in our physical organiza- rful that 4t works half so weil as it On all sides I hear people complain of every complaint that 1s in popular w who think !t worth while to take nger than we were. ints nowadays that they used to be ral advance jn sanitation and In th and athletics have increased tho get if yo tried as bad, bread to-day ago, and you would have consider- so unhealthy as 4 house of that} nnich {: e Chi go Tribune. do their eating and drinking Is as- | | hooling the a venule precoclty rem niga standard. ee oe ot innich' oe By Prof, E. G. Minnich Invention of a inc which makes ples a minute jus: achieved by a fort; tounding. It 1s commonly supposed that only the extremely wealthy and drunk- ne ute Ree ards are the perrons who act adsurdiy in these matters, But it is not so. | Bens SURE Rea Beye) A medical friend of mine seme thne since’ prevailed ‘on the proprietor of a large; !vked to Yankee ingenulty for that restaurant to let him examine the ohecks. They were by no means wealthy #bor-saving device, out presumed that lunchers--the generality of. the bills paid came to only 18 to % cents. His con-| New England regards ple as something clusion was that at least half of the money spent had been wasted, if not ex-| Ot to be profaned by machine manus pended in actually harmful “delicacies.” Tho wealthy spend a considerable | S°ture amount of thelr abundance in making themselves ill, no doubt; but what shall we say of a young man or girl who, with 20 cents to spend on a meal, spends | three-fifths In ourchasing what Js no good, if it does not make him {!1? Many peoplé are firmly convinced that no exercise can really do you good | unless it ts expensive. Most of the enthusiastic golf players I meet would, I am convinced, loxe’an immense part of thelr faith In the healthy influence of the Fame {f they could not manage to apend $6 a day over it. Walking ts too cheap | for many people, I believe in xames, but for a healthy exercise walking is equal | to any, But ‘one must have something. No exercise is fearful waste. You can- not afforl It. “I recommend health as an investment,” raid Roosevelt in a recent apeech. “1 recommend it to you as an’acquirement which must not be neglected. With ere you can be liealthfer than the person who is slovenly respecting it—the weak can be stronger, and the strong tccome more able still.” “Wear light-colored clothes if you will keep young.” says Carmencita, Advice from a London physician the other dav to wear white if you would have a good appetite, Color exists in the letters of the alphabet, according © to a Baltimore family. Influences’ traced to color nowadays which were * bundreamed of in the world's colop* acheme @ few years ago. oe e Many “American invasions” of Europe, but the project of a New York tc Ea) to erect a skyscraper hotel in 4 Queer Brevities. | bc OMMY ATKINS,” the British | soldier, Is golng back’ to his old uniform of scarlet, disc khaki. The army officers with the brishter u be able to get man more At Venice the other day a submarine J . | boat was christened, not by the break- Ing of a bottle of champagne over the bow, but by the sinking of a ring into the Ingoon in accordance with an ancient custom. In the upper part of KafMriand, in South Africa, a postal service of motor oyrles rifden by natives has been estab. ished. The natives and their machines carry the mails seventy miles, Out “Mamma, "Yes, dear, continued Elmer, bout saying my prayers to-night, "pose T'd haye to spank myself."’ Margie—Mr. Spoone: Young Spooner—Y—yes, Margle—Cause you aot so silly. “Mamma,” “What, 4 "Delis, rt” asked her moth of the Mouths of Babes. id smaif Hiner, “Eve been a x00 boy to-da ‘ replied iis mither, “and I'm very proud of you." her was very {ll and, calling the little miss to her bedsid: hat would you do If I should die?" nswered Etivel, who did not reallza the gravity of the situation, "L , are you In love with my si but what mode you think so? sald little Florence, who had accompanied her mcther to ohurch, "I know what the minister ineant when he spoke of our ‘children's onfidren,’ * vered Mlorence.—Chicago News. —— |one of the most interesting. Much’ o the order of carrying coals to New-~ | Pointed Paragraphs. (25,20 2c hereon cone eh is SH L springs look alike to the | gastronomy in the art for which ft haven't I? boarding-house chicken. famous, More men are ruined by pros- en ee ess It aln't no tse for me to bother pertty than by adversity, In the nature of things that a bake: Women wear fine dresses to attract |strike should excite an unusual ‘Te! men and worry other women. ment. A 4 No improvement has been made on Oe Fi | the kiss ok’ Adam invented in the gar-| Discovery now that Yale athletes)™' den’ of Eden, * to @ green old age. Same discovery. When the last hypocrite dies his sa-| year ago about Harvard oarsmen. Ol tanio majesty will not have a faithful |notion that athletics shortened fe servant on earth, becoming an exploded fallacy. ‘ Some actors study to uplift their pro- ere: ot | fession and some others study the art of getting to the next town. It certainly does try a girl's nerve when she braces herself to receive the sock of a proposal and th la fo materialize -chicago News oes M she ir? Menagerie to be a feature of New- port's fashfonable charity fatr, wi dogs, Angora kittens, birds, white &c., on sale, Absence of monkeys tend to lessen popular interest in show. - The Detached | Brain .. @XNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Samuel Russell, richest man in Wall treet, i dyiue. Mis body su 3 perenn A nd, that {t could be lifted easily at one end. | ‘Gentlemen,” he eald, motioning with one hand for Phil and Hank to ap- proach, and with the other pointing at the table, “what do you think is under Philppines to tad hiinse ¢ thur ie euwawed to May Dolan ineinoe have a plat tor cutting © that cloth?” Brain alive for ‘ant "Russell's head!" gasped Phil. manger and “You are sure?" thu gute "Certain. BitRoxed ina And I'm no dead eure ft's Ne Wwomal ne wom broke in Hank du tt bi pelt i there is n * decelves ww 8 dota seal ton) body after | Now, this thine I want you young men wealn carefully at thi CHAPTER VIII, | prepared to remove the An Amazing Deception, |°10! 26al0 Vil drow wway and Hank backed toward t ag 6 door, saying R. HOFFM “You're powahful kid. and I'm this shocl s bu if it's all With plercing eyes he watched! , 1 don't want no more| the faces of Phil Dolan and Hank " man, and noted thelr horrified expres-| With his habitual calmness. and evte| dons as they staggered back dently much leased by the conduct of | Hout, ian't 1?" he asked. hia visitors, Dr. Hoffmelster wont on to Real?’ echoed Phil, as he averted! © ‘plain. f¥es, “Doctor, cover it up! Cover! The object under the cloth waa not ap, or Ll run from the room!" Samuel Russell's heed | MMe, too," Joined in Hank, whose face! He had had a moat skilful artiat in{ WAR ashy aid his strong, tall form] wax visit the invalid while he slept. To swaying with awe and oxettement, “1am glad,” e4\d Dr. Hoftmetster. “It is most admirable,” said Dr, Rose- ald the drawings and models prepared under these conditions a series of flash-| Nght plotures had been taken from | every facial angle. | To verfect the wonderful work every | Admirable?” repeated What do you gentlemen mean?” Before replying Dr. Hoffmeister found fott white obeth and carefully drap- Mt over the head, but Phil, Was studied in detal!, and careful meas- urements were made of the face and Jeaving It ae! skull, en nv amt eT Nostrand’ Nor was this all y beard und gray, Hits of the harsh stringy hair were tried off and a wig and beard made to mateh “This 4s the head that will be at- tached to the body and bured with it after the operation, With this explana- tion, gentlemen, 1am sure you will mot shrink from the model,” eald Dr, Hoft- motater, The cloth was taken off again, and the young men, though rid of their gruesome awe, did not abate their amazement at the wonderful work be- slightest shade of the deathly coloring | fore them. They advanced and satisfed them- selves by touch that it was wax. “The eyes are closed as in death,” ‘ *To-morrow night you've go! explained the doctor, "but to strengthen | ba the verivimilitude we have placed arti- | ste ficlal eyes under those wax, or, rather, | ev. parchment lids. t to face the real thing,’ ek the ids, and again Phil and Hank irted, for in shape and color, and on the glare that the lamp pro- duced, the eyes were those of Samuel ‘To ilumrate nie words, he pressed ‘Russell, . A Wall Street Romance. ae By Arthur Rochefort. | ‘To-morrow night," said Dr, Hoft-) w: xt ter, ‘Only wax, Henkt” | “It would have been this afternoon,”| ‘Bay. Pihili"’ @dded Dr. Rosemann tn his quiet voice, ‘but the pulsating clock pumps did not ros exactly to my Hking, though I'm dulte sure they would do for a month | Of two, maybe much longer," elt” “To-morrow night you've got to face the real thing.” And Henk came to halt under a lamp and looked at his” | companion, "And 80,"" wald Phil, aa if he were) ‘To-morrow night?’ repeated | Phil ‘ | Musing. “the old man dies to-morrow with a frown, si night?" “Yes, to-morrow night: we've got to "Yes, and he may dle to-night if I Maik s or Dr. Hoffmeister ts not present when | $ | he wakes up."" Dr, Roremann looked at; "I suppose so, Yes, it 1s, But, then his watch, "Yes," he went on, “he /I’ll be prepared for It, The thing, that won't wake up Ull midnight; it 1s now | startled us to-night wa» the suddenngss, face the real, no-mistake head. that straight and true as shootin’? | 10 o'clock, It is better that I be on {f the doctor tad only told us Inv ad: hand, Gcod night, gentlemen.” |vance, st would have been dead emsyy ie N r) af : | “Tam satisfied with my artist friend's work," continved the doctor, ‘and I walted Mr. Dolan ta judge of its merit"—— “Oh, I'm ready to swear to it," broke in Phil, “And now, gentlemen, what say you to a dxan of brandy and a smoke?” laughed %.e old doctor, Brandy?" repeated Hank. “Ordinar- lly I don't want any with my. other fuids, but an this occasion 1 think 1 Walting til Rosemann's step had diea id Phil. out in the hall below, and the sound ot| "You're right, It was the surprise, a cloning door could be heard, Dr. Hoff- |It's the surprise that has brought death ‘molater sald: |to many a good soldier, But I say, “Ach, how lucky I am to have that| Phil, this 1s about the strangest gamo young man with me, Rosemann is a|I Was ever up against, ut when T get true scientist; one in a hundred mil- Kinder used to it, it'll be all right, and Mu | mebbe I'll come to like It, ust as T got “Well, what do you think of it?” askea |'0 Ike tobacco, which went agalnst Phil, as he and Hank Trueman, after |the grain a bit at first,” sald Hank leaving the laboratory, walked north in| When they had resumed thelr walk. the direction of thelr quarter As they stood taliing In the square “Think? repeated Hank, "Can you |for some time before going ty thelr quare think now?" ters, Hank who had been unusually, | “Lam trying to." volemn, sald: ” + ” “1 know, Phil, that I ain't got no shine ren Admire.voy pametully 1 was riz down In the Kaintuos “Because, 1 couldn't think just now- and never had but) slg not if it was to saye my Mfe. Say, to, be fulr ind to stick Phi" ‘leaps can slug down @ dose without a etek fo It, Hank?’ tng Jian’ band. # ih A 5 chaser," ‘Didn't the first slight of that head! "Well, (Swatina 19 teal oN, see ra ms re a ee oe jas) 4 oy Med a dlaposed of and the pipes Ut ra Bh and yet UME NGS we contiqugy ft Phil, it was just only Tyo 4