The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1905, Page 12

Evenine etal vee) rt i} te <2 Park ow, New Tork cond-Class Mail Matter. i the Post-uitice at New York as an Another shown in As it has been played of late years, he een football in name onl It has de, a contest and br itality and of beet with brutality woria’s _Mome Magazine, Tuesday Evening, Septem Make Your Bets, Gentlemen! By ~~ COME ON Boys! \ FORTY CAN any AS WELL AS ONE. ) J. Campbell Cory. | her 26, \1905. The Morbid Sentiment of Wives. By Nixola Greeicy-Smith. Dear Mise Greote: Smith: | AM a woman, thirty-two years. old, of a very ! I fon, Tn faet, love is the only thing 1 think Hever live with my husband tr tt were not for my often tel him that he does not love me any : me out anywhere, and I lve in the country, or, LE might 6 woods, where T never see or hear any thing. I have told my husband that If hance 1 will leave him. flove lm as much as 1 did fifteen I married him. f for one do ve in marrying too the mon get tired of their wives »yory long. Hoping a can lighten my heatt a bit, Mra CR. FY T loving dispo+ would for I never takes about. 1 obildren, He more. HIS ss the letter of a very morbid but a very une happy woman, That her unhappiness is mainly, the result of her own foolishness does not lessen : Not that the feet have been utterly neglected in fte/dearees I play. There is the story of a crack player who used The minute a woman admits that love ts the only ‘ : i thing she thinks about she might as well quit thinks whose ankles | to disable a prostrate opponent apoa ¢ jumped as the teams went down with the ball. President Eliot, of Harvard, denounced college 1oot- | ball scathingly last season. Professor Weatherly, of the University of Inaiana, | suggested steps “with a view to the ultimate abancon- ment” of the game in its prevailing form. These were but two of many faculty expressions which were echced by students and observers and in conspicuous editorial columns. There have been no changes in the general playing | rules sufticient to prevent in 1905 the “rough-he performances of 1904. The Football Rules Commit- tee voted no relief at its meeting in June. That committee is, however, an irresponsivle body with as little of actual authority as of evident courage. Its failure to act will ex- | cuse no college for an apparent consent to carry the football game along in its lowest estate of brutality. Besides being too rough the American game has become dull. President Eliot likened it to war, and so it is as regards the intention to disable the enemy. But in point of spectacular effect war has all the ad- | vantage. | To a man up a tree much may appear of what is going on in a battle. Only the keenest expert will comprehend the ins and outs of the mass plays on the gridiron. Of the many thousands of persons who go to the great football gaines in the fall the larger numbers are merely following the flags of | their favorite colleges. Most of the remainder are following an estab- lished cusiom, Those who are moved by love of the colors suffer for a cause; the others do not get the worth of théir money or of their time. As for the men who play football, it has been a stock argument | forces. to this pleasant view of the case. The progress of the football season of 1905 will be watched with a critical interest not confined to college circles. Ina way the university men set an example and a pace for the myriad players of the country’s Seasons recently past, the time will have come indeed for the drastic | &ction to which college faculties have already been urged. A New York a City of Swimmers. 1 4 THE SHELLS ing altogether. And she who feeis such an obsession of foolish sentiment overcoming her, should do every~ thing in her power to combat it. The writer of this letter made the mistake of marrying too young. We cannot eat our cake at seventeen and expect to have it at thirty-two, The thing for her to do is to quit thinking about her troubles and cre- ate new Interests for herself. She ought to find in the mental and physical rearing of her children sufficient outlet for any amount of energy. Let her take up physical culture, and with the building of a beautiful body exor- cise the troubles born of idjeness and morbidness. ‘A perfectiy healthy human being who gets enough exercise {s in no danger of being too much in love with anybody. If she will go out on these fresh autumn afternoons and take a five-mile walk through the woods she will not think of love when she gets home. More likely her thoughts will centre on beef steak and onions or Irish stew, possibly not an exaited sub- stitute bw! at least one thet can never make her unhappy. ' Does the author of this letter keep her children clean, well-dressed an@ healthy? Does she know enough to answer the questions they ask her daily? If not, let her set about learning. She will find the answer to her | problem not in a clandestine love affair with another man, as the prompt- ings of her morbid mind suggest, but in fulfilling the great work nature has | given her of rearing her children to something higher and better than she | has known herself. Women are absolutely dependent years, but motherhood emancipates on man for happiness in their earlier them. And no woman has any right to want to kill herself because of the defection of a husband while little children remain for her to guard and rear. if this dejected wife will stop thinking so much about her husband he will begin to think a little more about her. j It is more than probable that | What Would Become of Itt To the Editor of The Evening World If a shell was shot directly up into |the: air and beyond the attraction of the earth would it return to the earth | Mystery of the Black B: To the Editor of The Evening World: There !s a young man who lives in our house There are a great many others just lke this young man, | Who spend all thelr Sun | ing the can, | But if they had brains they would save up those dimes, And enlarge thelr bankrolls against the ‘3 a-work- « Letters from the People. would ask that some kind reader might hurry and suggest a remedy, as I know very severe case of the same kim. eTe are two young ladies In a certain office dullding who have acquired the that they were students in the best possible school of self-control. The tactics and temper which enter into the modern contests do not lend | esate Wa cota vestine at ae thowsh Gece vor popular end wer r » wha ous’ 'y Fs | CURIOUS’ | Well liked, It 1s thougint they would be more popular and better diked if they. would try not to cha.ter so muah. They are not fa the same ome which is a gooi thing for jeir Can sigecat a temedy? FREDDIB B. W. M.—The vermiform appendix ts Ag schools, grammar schools and athletic clubs. It is widely important, Who goes out on Sundays aa meek as |on tho rigat elde of the body. | therefore, that their game shall b a mouse. | Police Brutality. phone. g a sane one and wholesome in the He carries a bag which looks very | ro the Eaitor of The Evening Worle: | queer, Having occasion to pass within a few | If there is no relief this year from And when he gets back it is filled up blocks of the Mayor's house of this y the roughness and mob spirit of with beer. great city, which claims the finest lot of bluecoats in the United States, if not In the world, I saw a poilceman standing over a woman who was lying flat in the gutter, Four or five other of the policeman's comrades were stand- ing In a circle, while the patrol wagon was coming. When the “wagon” came |they lifted her in. If that woman had URING the summer months of last) season * Pa lasts ninety days, whi wherefore aca] fy aid ~< on ~ the ~ Side. | yen'r nearly 3,000,000 bathers were| pool takes care of about 2,200 bathers a i i wean eereenremae se recorded in the city’s floating|@Y, as an average, or more than 200 This young man must think that Mis wei. ooo6 had been my employees, and neighbors are thick, ‘they had handled the beet as rou ly baths. It is reckoned that the average bather makes ten visits during the sea- every hour. Of course the rush 1s great- er on very hot days, but this conserva- Kansas with $75,00y, 0 coming to more than many, e teeth. | virtuous resolve of the worst offender C= crop of 260,000,000 bushels in at his command as city folks have— ers of that age have cut several sets of had been ended months ago by the the farmers. early — 1,500.00 to burn hard coal. Ing a gold brick. | That instead of buying beer he ts buy- s they did the woman, I would have harged them Immediately for bruls- dis gon, which makes the total number of| tive figure of an avera; f ge stream of 20), bushels of grain received in one day allyaadecuid) finlerpianaultner |) ceveoesedl ate : a atrons at ‘ hat oposed in Eng! to levy a tax of DAT hie at Bara nolt mona, saya Outing, bathers every hour of the day for each Minneapolis, swamping the railroads, /#t¥awberry jam is strawberry Jam pro- one penny (two cents) a head on every Speaking of smoke, A He aces fut eo\ottan that nelson et/s ing unsold meat. If she received such ; ech Policeman, a life guard and two at-|0f the bath-houses ts fairly Impressive, | Evidence that the farmer will be a heav- vided the maker “has included in its spectator of @ foosball match. Might lead the world Fearne nem 8 Je, tr ith ¢wo or three hundred ‘e thelr work cut out for he cost of this benefaction {s ab- er investor in automobiles, pianos and ©°MPosition one or two strawberries,” Wipe out the Treasury deficit here by | bacco t Hea eS eivaiag en and ue ne esa pave cived ‘when. thicy we 2 tune a ‘age Is black leg. EXCEL y ave received when the re takin n an inclosure? them in handling the crowds. Three million bathers for fifteen houses, in a season of three months, gives each pool surdiy small, The buildings made an outlay of only $12,500 each. ‘The total GHE FVRGHER. HI/SGORY OF AYESHA: 3 (Copyrighted. 1004, in Great Britain and the Vrited States by He Hider Masmacky “T'hen, Khania," I eaid, “such serv- ants and such mistresses are ill to meldle with. Say, what answer has the Hesea sent to your report of our coming to this Inna? “Listen,” broke in Leo, before shi could reply. “I go to ask a certain que: tion of the oracle on yonder mountain peak, With your will or without it, I | tell you that I go, and afterward you can settlo which is the stronger—the Khanje of Kaloon or the Hesea of the House of Fire." | Atene listened, and for a while stood lent, perhaps because she had no an- swer, Then she said, with a little la A is that your will? Well, I think that yonder are none whom you would wish to wed, There is fire and to spare, but no lovely spirit haunts it to drive men mad with longing; and as though at some secret thought, a spasm of pain BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Nincey and Horace Holly. Mshmen. an yond Tire fan in searcis of a, wonder! diy immortal woman known as 000, fis 14 and 1m. former Incarnation. ro ished: Leo vi rie iting for him in mountains Moning these mountaine they some to the J dand of” Kaloon: ‘Atene, the Khania, or Queen, of Kaloon, “URE PaO a CN ial mbrh, the (mantolan #eeks to win him. But eo, learnt mm na thal wuppored woddess known rae pled beyond ertholly bee ha Eayotian princess “who fad taved ee ive igo inva former incarpe rival Ayesha : pac SRE 2, ERY See oe CHAPTER XIX, Desperate Expedient, 's face went ashen, and Then she went on in the same cold voice: “Wanderers, this land has its secrets, into which no foreigner must pry. I say to you yet again that while I live you set.no foot upon that mountain. Know, also, Leo Vincey, I have bared my heart to you, anf I have been told dn answer that this long quest of yours as I was sure inimy folly, it is not fitting, but you have too much. ve lace curtains than he was Inst year. Pretty comfortably off nowadays with te'ephones in his house, bathtubs and & crossed her face and caught her breath. | roves, with joy rage writen on her face and vengeance jn her giance. Thi facing her, was the great form of Lao, hare alert. determined, holding back Same status given here long ago church sociable oyster stews, s ‘She-Who- Must- ‘Be- -Obeyed. to | that means. {and a ha‘t pounds for 'y man, man and child, or sixteen and a’ half h for aacnal smoxers. Trust might oe e wo- Boyeo:t of New Jersey corporations | ¢ knew—that I am mad; for, strangers, I was made by a hate-philtre whicc. that old r@t'’—anJ he pointed to &imori —"'gave fn my drink—ses, at my marriage feast, It worked well, for truiy there ie no ane whom I hate more: no; Girls Who Talk Too Much. |To the Editor of The Evening World: Author of “‘She,’’ ‘Allan Solomon’s Mines,” with the sting of truth, Atene lstened without a word, Then she turned to us and bowed, “My guests,” she said, “I pray you pardon me for a!] I cannot help. You | | have strayed to @ corrupt and evil land, and there stands its crown and flower. Khan Rassen, your doom !s written, and I do not hasten it, because once for a Uttie while we were near to each other, though you have been naught to me for this many a year save a snake that haunts my house. Were it otherwise, the next cup you drank should still your madness, and that vile tongue of | yours which gives its venomvolce. My | uncle, come with me. Your hand, for I grow weak with shame and woe.’ ‘The old Shaman hobbled forward, but when he came face to face with the Khan he stopped and looked him up and down with his dim eyes, Then he hd ‘Htiseen, I gaw you be ‘The tlam>! flared that night upon the fire moun- tain, aud the id sheir faces, for non vi them would yen Levee of the most I sow vou wed, and rise Your marriage, feast, you rule, cruel pleasure, ar pynunnne. those who the road or isery. And soon, soon I wn you, no, not > her from the * I as well as thi |zens would prefer to see trates making examples of these brucal ‘sands of other citl- our Magis- cost of yearly maintenance f. gost 6 ly maint for them all average patronage of 200, The! the elisa trite move ay oath, coms | Water supply. Pabout aa many lururieg! ces ele id a aie ae # 2 nnsylvania woman cutting new |proposed as a remedy for the North BF to Bln Walt tee i ee one cent. Igront gate and about as many luxuries tcc") a: ¥xtv-elght, Most New York-| River smoke nulsance Thought that! original promoter of ahe aieg, ealelen, | aNine aed Niet A al aes asking for a re: i - BY H. RIDER HAGGARD Quatermain,” ‘*Ring ete. sobered him and t Pet unease had left bh ey alewered that they Sad gone. t You think coward,’ he went Jon, passionately ait 1s true, Tam Jafiaid of him and her—as you—yellow will be afraid comes, I tell you that t Jatrerath and” c me with druged drink, making me the thing I wm, for why eir Wha ardise you now, One T was a pr of half this land, noble of form rie 4 loved her {on whom 3 turned for a while the | bew beauty urns her eyes. And she ™m e. she sougnt me in twas that old ra: who bore hey_messige. 30 I stayed the great war and mare ried ‘he Kihanla and became the Kihans but better had It been for me !f I had crept into her kitchen as a scullion, For the first time she hated ine, and the more I loved, the more she hat tll at our wedding feast she docto! me with that poison which aiade me loathe her, and Unus divorced us; which | rade tRe. mane, also, eating Into my rain like fire. cae heted mu 60 foray: Khan,” | sked, “why ‘did she nut nin iw st draught and have done with ry “Why? Because of Polley. for I ruled halt tae Jand. Bees sulted hi t I should 1 ir il mock oY since white ye: alive ‘du baer ‘husband pie be forced ry mi ‘ ‘blaod, you die “in pala MiCom. the neck { ot At noble Mady* whom you 1evs.e, anol tale our place L your Scan "ina ‘the “iaud shal, ° reat ain.” ai | Now Peer d fof tiacee wrorarnant aoe ™, ret eat i LT I cay, than the Khanla Atene., Why, I cannot te hear her touch; it makes me sick. 1) the last of the true blood, the firs, | oathe to be in the ame room with her; | the proud prinveas who will #¢ taints the aps there od & smell fg soa eh as BAF robes be solled forcerits about her, ny who ‘Sy mark that, ‘te “1 have heard, aiso—but that | al.v2 ys knew-—that)! am mad.’ of notieg all things and wonde:ing how |bim, and never did I admire that pas-| nia long 1,‘ the foznillan" who hed earned sonate woman's boldness more, wha| In th? land, Pepe hy haxe, would be left el've -90n | admired little else a’ out her save her, , earth, beauty. for bad face showed neither nor fear, but ovntempt only, nd yet had some cause to i oe Suleras eon with, whion tney aay Set, eet A eke smaged Aisa a man to Mh er "be Vase ne | Aah 13 tip gira Oe ir Lao a. wnil Jers ypu nait my wit geet ‘yellaw board? Twas old “ett ach other, eotedthat the flame of | Cg th ;