The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1906, Page 12

Daily Magazine, Tuesday? Yors 4 by the Press Publishing Company, No. § to & Park Row, New See sslehd se Class Matl Matter. Entered at the Pont-OMice at New York aa Second- VOLUME a7) Recetas ae aoHe FITZPATRICK’ 5 HOME. borhood was set-| p-builders, who trees floated. down which sailed the away on the shipyards where ‘th East River. The shipbuilding ‘industry Square took the place of the p : + River was filled in, and a didi from New York. Tompkins the boys’ sailed their toy boats, ' Ridge street, With th | population changed. + own, the largest fo’ In New Yo Every mait trict hetyeen Grand kee and_Tor eign-born tol At first it w have—ae not a tenement-house population. th ins Square were worth les _Everybody.in the neighborhoo xd knew ev: erybody else. The centres of social activity were the church, the engine-house and the saloon. It was before the days of the paid fire department and politics centred _ around the volunteer fire companies, In their turn, with a few ex y Ridge, Delancey and Rivington streets became the homes of a: Jater | immigration, the Hebrews from Eastern Europe. The old: style tene- seats 2s_covered the_vacant lots._The _new-style_teneme idly taking the place of the few temaiiting private dwelling-houses. A Jot such as the Fitzpatricks live-on wil_furnish shelter now to thi families, : But how! many of these families vil have a home lke the Fitz patric! iT att the family associat fons-chistered around-one-spot?- Manhattan Island is fast ceasing to contain any homes. “Be office buildings, ‘shops and factories a ories @-ptenty, opportunities beyond what Hg-hotels,_ more eleborate-and gorgeous -than-the palaces of kings. Its «millionaires have even built-imitation palaces for themselves. As fashion ochanges, asthe tide of ‘vealth rolls-greater, these displays will increase. which Join. Fitzpatrick was buried, : The hone is the schoolhouse of all soclat virtues. “For it there is no substitute,-The-hotel, the boarding-house, the tenement-house,- {hic} re fail to supply ths at anchorage which only a home can secure. __Letters. from the People. For Bridge Switches, man, -yot Iam cont x fee: ay aitts trying to flirt with nie An R-meane, jpublio who ap & 3 itanars She have pane trackn polity ancl nase2osben-e Laer we jcar bfraks down (wb! y often) a [the care ‘following © y thelr pas = pesenees leer a long time. snfertunate ¢nc A, Ter tate A-Simple-sotution. i lwoulll be eat?" It 4 Nawley, Smart, snaonie ; PB, SU AUON, Hudson into the, the world. who 5 lived there had their} sand ‘gardens. The! streets: were built. Houses} re of the shipyards and_ the famige in Ireland the) The Irish families formed a ne ighborhood of their} ny Which up to that ‘time had existed | i ki-was-cheap. Lots + n land! | ceptions, the Irish moved away, and HERE — WRAP THIS GLORIONW | FREEDOM. — PEOPLE (Ze 7A UST Hé BOSS PIUST. VOTE FOR ME Bie BE SAVEO | “Patriotism? * By J. Campbell Cory. PED ABOUT IN S SYNBCL, OF IN PROCLAIM i MYSELF THE “CHAMPION. OF THE WORKING (IAN — THE BENEFACTOR, OF THE COMMON * fND 1 SAY AGHIN | 7 | MUST GOL % * October 80; 1906° LOVE'S BEATITUDES By Nixola Greeley-Smith. First Beatitude: Blessed are the poor in spirit and in fact, Tor theirs is the Kingdom of Love! OVE has itv blessed side and its Ditter side Without L the bitterness {t mould not be 20 blessed, Without the | blessodness !t could not be so bitter, ed if love any cynfe can enumerate, but ! In number, These are the eight teatitudes of love: 1, Blessed are the poor in spirit and tm fact, —_- for theira (a the gdom of love, 2. Hleseed are they that mourn, woldows ond widowers, for they ahatl te comforted. : G. Blessed 4a the meek woman, for she snalh inherit the dearth make tt heaven, 4, Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after affection, for they ahall be filled. G, Blessed. are tho merci{ut in love, for they shall obtain mercy dn thelr tury. j Gy Blessed are the pure'4n heart, for love stays with them longest | of all. y 7. Blessed ts the Redtondten in the lovers’ quarrel, for he that is in tha right can afford forgiveness to ‘Mm who 4s alioays torong. — 8. Blessed (9 she that ts persecuted for love's take; there ta nothing, the enjoys more, ' ‘ ; U, Bleaved are the poor in spirit and tn fact. f love. jYONOR Cuvtd, at least, foes not love a annals of the poorcon of the. great. Z Nearly all the famous lov stories were !n reality love tragcdles. If they bad ended happily we would never have heard of them. ‘I'he Trojan war tmmortalined?, Holen, the fail of Antony crystallized the y ‘ot Cleopatra. ‘The happy | inentand. et altegee happiness with them, ANd ie HEDpYa) | 5? How many. of them will live, father, son and greece Tt hasif has ‘ever before been known both to make and to spend money. It fas} But they will never take the ealice of such a home as that from | “apartment: house and all the other shelters for New York's vast popula- THE JARR au + we OU'LL haye to By Roy L. McCardell “wen, } to be a0 dad! , cin few | i x ng wastetl asa extravagant, The gifted she hunt out some cheap place and say, the food and serv ‘asked Mr. Jatt. You can give mo anit get angry abo: Fepled ates Jaz wtete not-wastefsl-and-extraragant-yo> nr added Mra. Jarr, “and i Hee you know! waked Bre Sarr. 1 down from thirty. sole and the yt Inga will be $11.4 7 hadow bank 207 J started one fo! ft in three weeks and Tho itt" sald Mr. Ja: y to economize , an if this expl ta Jarr, taking the proffered money. w fur net and start In to buy Christmas things before y and piit some money by. We won't waste @ cent| er tho holidays we will ly, "we will start In NOW: that's all you'l ola ton dollars mie T shout get gloves made) yy wear the arm-length blagk4 “Will you or won't you try to save "Now, just-for that, ll Place and wo'll go to nee | but i ry Speculators pric ta all you do.trying to save with mean e tho can Nothing but Grouble at Home. GOK FLIRTING | ) wath THE ice | HAN foTMAT bt} BE AN WOUCED { SCMENT Sak al { eas [WILL STAY ALE THIS COR GIRL WILL S TIME! NOU NOTICED HER me ey AND tim LEAVIN’ MUM! ™ GOING TO MARKY DEHRY THE ICE MAN! Nannini oe (rep! ir's a0 | men and women then, @s nojr, were the Ferson and power ‘and estate, by compariso efore, bicssed, Lovo twa Jealous god ur heart, reor young man planning @: jenough for you and the only girl to beg rifce. You sigh for mych money and the sase nt eventually {t wo! and women—average Inj, rit and In fact, andy other gods before him, to get together mon with, {6 his accepted ». la Dring you and her 4 tend to your separation. a lover's ease ike clode y have nothing better, by comparison fs at mination of the other in | how money hurts lov | two ‘most famous interna | separation. Poverty may Blersed are New York Thro’ Funny Gl asses. By Irvin S. Cobb. =~ =~ The Highball Versus the Malf- Hose, ism out why the esteemed Wat Cart {3 a harder | Goa large stack ey of the HI0 wagon, many E canny of-gherkinsy tr Je and cally for a Sootch high- the gentlemanly performer of In the alne fpray, places these ingredi- the party of the firat part, and performs a little legere which he doesn't cheat him- Luniess the party with the out of a alcohalic chow- the performance !3 Heenan (eal as # Tie TS Tt eTreTRT yt urge the customer to try —}a green mint [tine for clean’ t pluo wosgles to keep off the glare, aeked for a hlghball” You got it Twenty cents _T But suppose It size ten and a } Juat_a_plain_pal & pair of socks the man toes tr nt-ardt heels-2 North A-erican socks_ on better or a squash ple which ig NECK: TIES, SHIRTS Z True tort ied a Raes Into « aca where socka aro plirveyed and calls for socks. ‘What, UEL mica tn the Jarre. household, then, 1a nal, Ja done by Algernon —tn—the-hunting acene-walstcort-amt tie th spired necksearf? |. You don't want no black socks," he says in « voice lke the United Btatos Court handing down a dectsion against a Democrat. “What you want {ax tinntin” {thought all ymny' fans jastepa and Southern astonisi me!'*,says Mr. Sockins. ks. Suppose ndw, please, Just to p the laigs.’* no time I wanted , that you-gtye me Oh, very well.” retorts Algernon witt * What else to-day?" © to-day. Just gocks.” t Got some lovely underctotties at two a sult. P ffs, embroldéred mi sders? Any nu raya the unfortunate Mr, Sockins, “I don't want any, oollare nor alli suspenders, nor a folding-bed, nor somo singing mice from Japan, nore recipe for removing Warts, nor a pound of fudge, nor a chance n a raffle for @ carving set, nor a family of elty-broke guinea ples, nor a collection of postege tamps in a red album. I w “Yessir, saya Algernon cai TH NNY PART And atill some people wonder why a man would rather buy one thousané “lhighballs than a pair of socks, J Wyse Sentence Sermons for’ Busy Reacers, ubgeD by somo standards picklea ought to be powerful promoters of pie! ‘Doe people who are praying to be nothing are answered before they be- sin, The only way to make sure of a clean heart ts to watch against the Mitte, amute, ‘Most of um rather would do m lot of rewulation abroad than practises tue righteoumess at home. Many think they aro defending faith when they aro only fighting egatnat the necessity of thinking, Iie a wise old world that waits for the Indorsement of every Gay honesty on-tha checks of extraordinary holinosa, It's no ve sponding Sunday praying the Lord to enter your heart whevivou are spending the weelt barricading tt with bad business. Tt doesn't take long to choose between a alnner who swears gnoe tn & while and « saint who makes every one swear all the while.—Chicago Tribune. . + salmon-pink alf-hose with a chased design of purple V vory well, ne says, jist