The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1905, Page 6

The Evening @abiioted by the Preas Publishing Company, No, 6&8 to @ Park Row, New York Mntered at the Post-Omce at New York as Becond-Class Mull Matter. VOLUME 46.00... ce cesses ceseee ceceeeseeceeteses NOw 16,083. WOMEN AND STAR-GAZING. Word comes of the discovery of a new star of the transient variety by Mrs. W. P. Fleming, of the Harvard Observatory. This alert woman astronomer is now credited with the discovery of eight of the fourteen stars of this class which have been found in more than four centuries of observation. The aptitude of the feminine mind for astronomical research has been well demonstrated at Harvard, where Miss Leavitt last year noted nine hundred new variable stars in the photo- @raphic plates taken in Peru of the small Magellanic cloud. Miss Cannon and’ Miss Leland, of the Harvard staff, have also made important discoveries, England had a famous woman astronomer in Mary Somerville a hundred years ago. In America, since Maria Mitchell pointed the way, women have taken up astronomy as a life work in yearly increasing Bumbers and with constantly increasing celebrity. Among women now in the front of the profession here are Prof. Mary Whitney, of Vassar; Prof. Anne Sewell Young, of Mount Holyoke; Miss Mary Proctor and Mabel Loomis Todd. Mrs. Walter Maunder, of Greenwich, England, has! distinguished herself as the discoverer of the rays which form the outer extension of the sun’s corona. An interesting feature in this eminence of woman in astronomy is} the additional proof it gives of her possession of a mathematical mind, an essential thing in an astronomer. The record she has made in busi- ness had already dispelled old illusions as to her head for figures. By the census of 1900 there were nearly 74,000 women bookkeepers in the United States, to cite only that branch of their business develop-| ment. Women have risen to be treasurers of street railways, presidents | of national and savings banks, secretaries of financiers on salaries of £10,000 and $12,000, executive heads of building and contracting firms, buyers for large stores, &. They are to be met with in a hundred! responsible capacities, all of them outside the once circumscribed field of | female occupations, and in all of which a talent. for figures is a prime| tequisite of success. This general progress of the sex higher up into gainful occupations | demanding superior mathematical ability is convincingly illustrated in the census returns for the 5,000,000 and more women employed in the| nation's industrial life. The percentage of women earning a livelihood s in| 1900 showed a three-fold increase ae that of 1890, Teme of| women bookeepers and accountants was exactly double that of the | previous decade, and that of saleswomen Nearly so. Meantime the per-| centage of milliners, seamstresses and dressmakers perceptibly decreased \ and the percentage of servants and waitresses fell off from 30 to24. These changes point to “star-gazing” by women all along the line. They have looked above and beyond the narrow round of duties once! laid out for them, and they are constantly discovering and grasping new| opportunities for their ambition, World's Home Magazine, Saturday Evening, September 2, 1905. When Woman Rules the Roost—No. 5. ‘How to Be a Bluebeard. | By J. Campbell Cory. | By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘ £6 B ‘soins tin HOCH was quoted yesterday*as aan saying that any man could marry a thousand women ff he wanted to, and that It is not whe SEE BY THE heey man of strong mental physical attainments, but the , 4 ‘gr 5 great promiser,” that is a winner. PAPER THAT Away He ts right. Women are absolutely blind bellevers! BACK IN 1905 THERE i i In the gayest of decetvers, T know of a hard-working PWERE SEVERAL Famous BIGAMISTS — THAT HAVE seveas A (GAEe oe agp | MORE THAN ONE WIFE ! Ney | DONT BELIEVE 17 ! : : WHAT SENSATIONAL LIES THEY PUT IN THE PAPERS young actress who for years has vallantly supported an vble-bodied husband on his occasional airy promise, at the end of every season, “Well, next year, Maggie, I'm going to write a play and tike you over to London and star you in it.” And probably she'll be holding up the back drop twenty years from now under the same spur, The ordinary man finds tt hard enough to support one wife after he has secured her, and if he fails to do so she has him arrested for non-support. But it does not seem to occur to the wives of the modern Bluebeard that ™ i ( husband is anything but the final repository of their hard-earned savings. That is why the most profitable “get-rich-quick” scheme yet devised is that 4 of rapid-transit matrimony, whose laxest exponent is the amazing Dr. Witz~ hoff, . | The man who promises the average woman a million has a far greater hold on her imagination than the one who stolidly hands over his weekly envelope to her care. The million gives her imaginatic i on, and, as women mainly love with thelr {ma in a walk. | The New York woman fs repited to be more or right in our very midst that the Hochs and Witzh veeruit most of their victims, That probably is because she is more ambitious than her Westerm sisters and that even the sound of mil 3 is more real to hei I would back any man who pr a money-loving woman a milllom against one who showed her his bankbooks for a few modest thousands, an& I believe she would feel grander as the deserted widow of the former tham | as the latter's comfortably established wife. ’ Tlattery and large promises are so much the breath of a woman's nos- trils that the orchid is not more of a hot-air plant than she. Now, hot air is the Bluebeard’s stock in trade, and his success is due largely to the free and unlimited use of it. No skiil is required in heating ft clther. The most astute woman wilt swallow flattery and promises as a hungry man will beefsteak in huge, al- most raw chunks, and all any man who es to emulate Hoch & Co, need | do is to keep on feeding them to her. uJ 4 : ss “wise,” and yet ft ts | Lace-Makers’ Smal! Pay Firedampand Afterdamp ELGIAN female w: n hand: ¢gw_IREDAMP” B made lace earn but ig! words by cents per day of 12 to 15 pre ne “afterdamy,’* into terrible disasters in gilsh sense Ny nox- the word es not know, but Ss use quoted dictionary ts Cax- . gon shat at come out of t shal betokea | work. In Eastern Far lower, ranging frc x to nine lamn"- Dansae matter and by appliea 5 mists, t sense of mo! But in “damping down’? ds a relic of the verb ¢ producers. hed working sc A Quiet Evening at Home. # Letters from the People, ee The Elevator Question. public conveyance, and To the Editor of The Evening World: reformed The question, “Why do not gentlemen | when you have the elevator patrons no doubt you will tackle the male passengers In take off their hats in downtown el street cars, ‘buses and cther publis tors?" is asked by Mrs. Demarcst. conveyances. Some men may wish to te ensy ‘to answer_for the same reason | know something of a strange woman's that they do not uncover on the street, | charaoter before enluting her, bat h the trolley, railway train or any similar | siny of them! ‘ pA public conveyance—for a public convoy= x 2 ance the elevator 1s, nothing else. He Wonld Re Fatter. GG. |r0 the Ealtor of The Evening Wortd: Psyche Is Pronounced Sy—key. Can any of your readers advise me To the Editor of Th» Evening World to do 20 can gain weight? Tam Please kive me tne correst proauneia- | \ nas teen ars of ace, ton of payehe. Also if that isthe rieht | tin” 1 wena Mite con an erect Silnshea way to spell it. B. L.. Corona, L. I pounds if tt Is cee an riled va Moralint on the Elevator Question, | ¥9IKINg and use little tobacco, FR Perils of the American Digestion. 2 2 How to Read Character in Smoke Puffs. fact he's a higher order of animad. who can’t keep his cigar lighted ds apt to be @, but he's jolly and companionable, too, im nd well worth carrying matches for. He's now 8 unless he's pretty much in earnest, and ORE people starve to death through eat- ing too much than too litte This is true all the year round, but ft fa particularly to be remembered tn sum mer, A he meat diet taxes the e gies of the digestive machinery to get of what has been unloaded upon tt, laves too Ittle effort remaining for the HE persona] idiosyncracies of smokers are as Interesting and as full of aclen- Ufic hints as reading character in handwriting. The man who grips the butt of his | given t ; ; cigar tight betw eaila teeth, not tak- | he's the sort of man you're apt to feel sorry for afterwan® n Yu ue) » when he talks, ts | {f you find he mea more than you did. be mes tenacious family. De rinasse | Uahat/elsnan. who weareatis ites at a heaven-pointing:, as: cgias (cna inal % The Centenarian Club has long been propagating ainat | angie ts valt and conosied goes withou pide sine eke cul aeieae in| that the 10-year-old man would be common did we not 5 of the rights of | always as weak as that imp: ie ne i gomalietaitheleerm Keeping the body warm helps to burn up the unnecessary | Shorten our fives by overeating. others. If you have a tete-a-tete with this sort of a man | that makes his boast good, ani if he chews the gf 0 Foot Duy Js as aunmners, when. the vemperature of Wie sit beware of making him want to kias you unless you want | tilted elgar he is to be classed with the tenacious f car, Ie approaches that pf the blood, vhe surplus food ts a dead load balanced dlet_more than abundant food provides him to, for once the desire gots into his head he'll never stop | you want to please him and sway hin to yous will evo him whose burden falls on digestive organs enervated by the heat | the necessary nourishment. to learn what you think about It, saya the Philadelphia | plenty of admiration and iet the idea o! 3 feos feeding of his horse or tis dog than he knows—or “bout uhe proper fe-ding of himself, says the Louis- | Herald. ® hog for market the farmer carefully selects and, his food, but {t Is a rare man who hus the good sense to take as much care to Increase his own health and vitality, idea " ear to come from him, and not alded by physical exercise. | th un 6 Aes Record, B uREO Ut . | rene, Smount ef ment tat ‘and starch which ts needed in|” On the other aide.ts;ti:- man wholemokes slowly and takes | It's equally a matter of course that the humdrum, come} Weleetitea much, tables and misma of really very amall. Frults, gro:n vese- nis cigar out of hls mouth frequently to turn it around and | monplace, practical man always cuts off the end of his cies @ main cause of many summer diseases 1 er meet the essential needs of | acy at ft He lee good fellow, buta little slow. You ean | with much care, alwa at it smokes evenly, alway To the Editor of The Evening Tnote in Wednesiay's the protest of Mrs, Demarvst the disgusting rit of men their hats in public elevate: you, Mrs. D. A The Kaiser Not In It, or of The Evening World: surprise any one that one per- s not standing in the Imelight Russia and Japan affair HD. MY LOVE AFFAI (PRANSLATED FROM THE 38 BY HERMAN BERNSTEIN) ON (Copyrighted.) ave To the F Does 4 in a loud, clear voice: ‘Yury, Maria} yevna wishes to see you; may I SYNOPSIS OF PR Malia oergesevua, yaa pi meer op oe t foe Ludmila's answer, which I heard from Yury's own lps, ‘Me only thing 1 could do now was to| t r 1 did tt abe aun walk and girl interrupts ‘the flowers for Mori dilve back home is on the Verge of e I knocked a Leonoy tells her he loves her. Later she | “°F Storm was Qdmite she eturns Mie affection and learns | "Who's from him he iy i His wife. fron rated, is oe Bnet of 1 10¥% | ime Marats | mm Whee? Was betrothe! het We) mnt Grout to return from the Caucasus. usha she lov WY inust. Jeave, Leona y him to his als: hone and eh CHAPTER XII, The Climax. ug. 2. A 4, didn't y Y t 4 URY was sick yesterday, Haying Hidn't you think that if I dled Vy suffered the whole day alone, 1) ¥04 coud marry ‘your’ Andrusha, loves you as a ‘sister went down Into the garden , you come here for!” he 0 stay here, I assure you! Le 1h eve H a pody!"" ex- toward evening, and noticing Tudmiln | 10 Hever mary. ‘snybeay!” 2 ‘ox: Reading 2 book near the entrance of | ie y 4, "4M firm conviction, “If you Yurv's stulto, 1 walked over to her.) Ny yf) 8? You'll not die, but y . Bhe immediately put the book aside! .j.4 6 ut you'll get mar @nd took up her work, offering Me@) vist not to him, not to Andre; geat near her. | Myich! “What is the matter with him?” 1) | @eked ber in a voice choking with emo: | ton in ready to swear.’ | 1 believe that at this moment you| vay what you think, but—but esough | about this, eo long as I live.’ ‘And you will live!’ I cried hysteri- cally, “You'll not die, 1 don't want to| hear of your death, 1 cannot—I can. not!" Something seemed to press my heart and choke my throat, 1 was aud- denly selzed with a desire to laugh, but Inetead of it 1 broke into sobs, Aug. 18. Grandma has called me home by @ “With my brother? He has a se attack of asthma.” "May 1 see him "No, What for? You cannot help Bim, and the presence of a stranger will only embarrass iim.” she emphasized the word “stranger in order to hurt “fo you 1 am a siranger, but not to im!" T blurted out, vehemontly, “You! teegram, no right to prevent me from #ee-| she says not a word either of Yury your brother, Let me in or of Andrusha, 1, I will mot jet you in,” she #ald,! paving recelyed no answer to bis fret » blocking the narrow passage @t|ietter Andrusha has written to me entrance. 7 #ig tured and/ again, He apologizds in most respectful, studio. almost formal terms for having Itt heard her eek! Malinovka nd thereby baoken the it promise he ha through r ity. Tt see | ter tt “What kind of a sacrifice?” I asked, | I'll be here on the fifth of Novemby re ds Kolbg out in the dayume, nol even ‘Aek whore we were to M9: | "110" soe, saorince for a email 10¥ d Yury excitedly, to which 1 also | meanwhile, do not ay anything, I po nd fearing to ineet her; he goes out In the} We Went lo he tucaire, On the way 5 1 Teylled excitedly: lee ants Golan zon ; ‘ : THE Wiebe pee dirt nS "#7 | Gnd a small sacrifice for a great love, | ry) Aly: snow very well what | Dire YOU ¥ [long-forgotten weakness,’ of which | evenings when she iw in the theatre, Is | {uFy, did Hot say a Ae ea For love can be measured only by|, “But therefore I know vi Aug, 18, Yury Vasilyevich availed himself, rob- | it possible that he ts so much afraid of | sacrifices, T don't want: alked out | Today 1s the day of a € hin Andrusha, not only of my love! tails 1 nat “What ‘Ig that small sacrifice which| Yury turned from me and walked out | chobarey's wedding “Well, may ng again under her spe “is wou deena eens of the room, slamming the door with @ | grant her happiness! They'll be mar fo also of my respect for him. thought tortures me ¢ ¢ | 79 dance of food which the majority of peop re to adjust their diet to sult the co: er than th nd butter. Beans, peas and chees s better than meat. Salad ofl w teaks, potatos and ply assimilative 1 lettuce tomatoes ous of his expensive enjoy~ utes, to be sure, than do a great deal with him, not because cause he !s open to arguments and {mpi » |§ weak, but be- | has matches and is al fons, He's not | ment. He may have other a fons of the A % exactly timid, but it's generally easy to bluff him, The man | of painstaking--and sometin palncausing—care, but it'@® ¥ does not thrive food th: s | and dike: vegetables, answer the body's req ents MUCH | who biies his clear pretty hard, but twists it about in his | harder to ee them through his smoke. He's apt to be down the throat, but on th rishmen vetter than butter and jard. mouth and chews !t more or less, !s not quite so slow nor | tiresome stickler for the conventionaiities, but he may be assimilated by the digstive organs re 1s also a aaving of doctors’ bills, a prolongation of | so easy to ©. He ts tenactous, too, like the first man, | pretty good fellow, too, Only, if he's selfish, his selfish: F The average man knows morc—and cares m he | life and a better enjoyment of It. | put not so self-centred, not such a trampler of other propie’s | la of a most mean and unattractive sort, 4 R, yocnd ents tear. WE By SOPHIE WITTE, 20ers eee oe ee vel an i ae fed with this interruption. Ho imme- | lead and said aoftly, almost in ea 1 Ne eae diately bid me “good-night” and went | DEF: 5 A i hk away. ‘Good-by A i " Sent. 21, ane H ¢ F Yury ts evading me. He must be fut- paed since fering from my silence. And, besides, | N's ; i neve it svems to me he in feeling ‘bad. He), ! survived Yury. T heave lived looks as thourh he were very iil, am pene sure he another attack and to k a | Q¥? t large doxe of morphing, because bis eyes |,,Wh¥ ad fate robbing him of tie are so fim. as If overcast with a mist. mber what bappened Andrusha !s to come here to-morrow, ling ‘on that de They say I uttered Sept. 23. | violent cry, and when people oame int Yury wes evidently waiting for some- | the room tnev found me outsti thing, but, unable to walt any longer, | the floor near the couch on wi he came to me and said: lay dead, Tam going away." Marah 1 When he entered our parlor I held a! store than a year bes passed sinces magazine in my hands; 'T now kept on yary died. j turning the pages ellently without ask- | HEY ded. wy. 6 6 © ive for ing him where he was goink. era” “Andrusha said to mp to-day. Seeing that the news of his intended G7, Andruahe seid to te to-Gag., departure did not produce the vlesired Gafed not ak im for whom T mu expected expression he deked: Wer mol? ‘And you, aria Sergeyevna, you intend to stay in Kev?” Andrushs soon went hope So “Yes, Yury Vasilyevich, I'll stay here sway ys hg a I wee 2 Oe Re teat TTR Meena tg mae Feo Nytn Uy easel nc iy Wi “Unt ev Ilyioh will be back,’ . He 19 back already, he $e here."" | ble prayer in we Lo sre, swt if seen him? asked Yury. filled with teara when he eaid ee plaintively: y i?’ (he emphasised the word “I ask you for nothing. Do not svet) *stpnen® You intend ‘to meet |any ‘promises, but, do ‘not him? ote of the slightert, “o Ag "t + t depends” # ¢ & intest hope. OR ahat oF on whom does that de- | to my co 800 w Pee odlirse op b i. tt] Husa wiitiont remtudies 200 of ety ten “n It | tumn, witho “1 ask for nothing But six m<aths from now | hall return,” x wantin real Andras Tivioh it mest | lstamte "witha sinata Uiney but diet alee “A him, but # gon't know ax yet whether ‘months from now I ahall return i TY rant It.” 7 fierce bang. so that I shuddered, and | trazh, ee ain Feat asa e 12 be volume iempand ita sacrifice must | iro aaarine fell out of my hands to |/? Mirah, rein ning. unrestrained Jealousy ad i Yury paused for awhile, the Moor, ata to Yury that 1 did not |, To-morrow will be the fifth of Noveme ‘Aug. 20. ing but Jealousy could give me courage han with inexy) Mole disgue' “You see, my wife will take @ divorce Ay) ow whether T would want to meet ber, Andrusha is supposed to come here! Piaerdy ese ain about 2 te Yury frankly, fivnly and reso pack from the theatre we| from me ‘under two conditions only.|\‘narusha 1 really did not Want to see | to-morrow, iz to Vv again about jyieiy, rf a Kea silence, Dhe first ts that I must give her thirty | {ijn,, but now I want to see him without | Ee months ago, fhe Givorce, 9 Ms posmibie that D8! wiiiioe you ese your wife, oF you'll iry did not stop and With: | Panter Ue het ave ROE — | tal tain “that” when at ato interrupted him quickly, Sut T promised viewer this Jette Would again be afr Piniireren rth Me Rood AehT wall Ae ara eee Katya’ ate Was | Would Come I. woul Noe ‘An = pi vornas Rave se i cond night he wal “But 1 have © that de, ‘atya: sl | % 0. that beasti¢ul wome Away toward his room, only twenty-five tho or at have | andrnaha camete, see lait *rective ; the time has come, {am Katya is also preparing to start for de fenliid calc Bept. 16. | oun borrow the reat * that would ‘ in that 1 wouldn't say’ Yea! Kley with Andrusha about eeriain af- ! . P} calmly.) ‘To-day is Bobka's birthday—he would Pte a pecrihtetat ail ¢ ¥ Yury? AY a, ‘ fairs, of which I know aothing, ghitest hesitation, have Deen seven yeura old. Kaiya and | Mit,00 doef Mona ot” accept it’ trom asked mys (The Ena.) Teal teat tie oe It te queer ur) 6 unex pooted consent ah ure) Poe ncety, added. hastily. neous | and t Bod Ne Mnewer, syn. felt em ——_— ; uurpriged and puzzled me but ft did not dt willingness to buy me ¢rom my wife 1s at a so-and “Let's all! 1 hope Yury |* returned to, ¢ hot quite sufficlent, my consent t parrnssed. when | reorlved him. Yu 46 ” ‘ warts 4 er ‘ + ‘sell | barra ssed_ w ved bin rrutai'e vhink ‘hat 1 caine hore fox ¥8 #9 aay Jor ail spor nsoncarisd, Wann, My iy |W Guts SAGARA OF coneant, 10 Oe | AUER MR nadia ee atta Be A Japanese “Ad, the sake of Andruvha, slace he will be there himecif, I am 4o anxious to seo Yury, 1 aim yearuing to see him. Per- haps, I'll sce there lus wife as well, De clded—I am going! ath stomped In the |, Sept. 12 | feswor, who told him that with this dis: | 1 blushed, not for myself, but Me ag denche ond Monnet Wy | he Japanese for | 8% Ba advance in advertl Now I regret my Jealous demand. Gly- | ease ohe ma Rot live long, but that any Tu ing the impression le warden hick, about to leave. but tame ow lt rane all alse, Ilere M4 a iiatra tla attack ma} 5 Note! reas: D wor Tey tr : rush, left end he ir wre: T 1apey roe {ne Jae le connens #o willingly be new | ALitr FUR tee ny that to you!” I ex-| made ‘upon me, fe remarked; 4 }cume Ont Anas pewan the terrible sceng | hide of an elcphaut. Goody son that T would get my punishment for it | clatmed with indignation. “I'll buy my’ own freedom from my with the waeel of @ atnen pal He understands me better than I au- ‘Bech use ed him to tell me the y te," wus Be re calmly, D—¥o have to sell my egta fad wating are us Bot . ; derstand myself. * plied os pou Oumaaiie you to «i amatter, that you ancrifios,’ i Bent. & Hime. for cheeks ol a preity woman, Madame Jeannette Leo has finally! I did not see Yury during the whole let mn as the rainbos 7 songemied to Regotlate with Yury|day, At § o'olosk ia the evening be en-)have to make