The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1907, Page 14

or ‘ee SfAaioris Park Row. New Tork Peatmes by the Press Pudttshing Company, No. 6 to @ Park Row ¥ r at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Ciase Wa. Matter VOLUME «7 < os coneee ss eens O. 16,668 ——<$< << <$_$_$_____— “= ~ ARE WOMEN SPOILED? ) TELL the full truth about wome » imp for a m quse of his ignotance, and for a woman because of inability to ge Women know themselves, although they do not ugh many This state of to the views admit it; but no man knows wom young men things is what gives so much intere of any outside observer on the Ameri In his talk with Miss Greeley-Smith, W. T. Stead, the radical English writer, says that American women are the “most spoiled women in the world.”| No doubt at all about this if being spoiled consists | fm having their own way. In no other country are men so socially and econorhically subordinate to women.- A continuance of ‘this power will make men of the leisure class in a few generations the physical inferiors of women.” In the leisure class of the great Gites the girls are to-day taller, heavier and stronger than the boys. ‘Their outdoor !ife, their fondness for exercise, thelr clean lives and whole- some diet enable them physically to surpass their cigarette smoking, Chorus girl chasing brothers. While their collarbones and physica! struc- ture prevent success at baseball or ougiliom, in both endurance and vitality the girls of the colleges and the country places excel the boys of the same families. Then, too, in families where the mothers do not there are more girls than boys. ave a contrary delusion woman. an work physically Hard working mothers have more boy babies. The poorer the parents the larger is the size of the family Were it not for this, and did ~-~men who live in ease and luxury bear Children in proportion to their means, the predominance of women would | develop even more rapidly. Mr. Stead argues that “a woman. should be anything she wants.” What hinders her? Not her husband or brother or father.| They all. know better than tc pose her wishes. That is how she is “spoiled.” The question Mr. Stead should discuss is not what women ha the most right, but what women | are happiest. Is the woman riding in her victoria on a Central Park Give happier than the mother pushing her own baby’s carriage on th foot path? Is the diamond jady in her own opera box happier than he: music-loving sister who can afford only a gallery seat? Is thé woman | with seventeen servants happier than her gardener's wife? No woman is really happy unless she is making sacrifices for some ‘one else. Men are naturally selfish, as women are naturally unselfis! ‘Women are spoiled because men find it easier to let them have their ow: wway than not. But having her own way makes no woman happy. B mature she has no abstract pleasures. Her home, her baby, her husban €annot be too engrossing in thelr demands. Her mother love is super to any desire to vote. The more a woman sacrifices herself for those she loves hap- she is, Fortunate the op- for world that she is so, because man’s mature js the contrary. Marital di: sension or divorce are sure to follow The Jarr Family's Daily Jars The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Wednesday, April “And the Ghost Came Back.” By 10, 1907; | SIXTY HEROES | WHO MADE HISTORY | By Albert Payson Terhune. | No. 87—DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH- Hero and Time-Server, ys CHURCHILL, first Duke of Marlborough—hypocrite, miser, flatterer, double traitor nds forth in his Incidentally he was @ living example of the heights to which an utterly unscrypulous man may rise and the depths to which he can sink 16 n old, impoverished English family ho came page to the Duke of York, afterward James 11. Churchill was only £ teen. At the same time his sister became maid of honor to the Duchess of great soldier and greater scoundrel—star as one of England's foremost war heroes In Jobn Churchill, selon 1York. Neltt | favor wasted any time before worming r way into their patrons’ ved a Heutenant’s commis Uburehill wanted to be a soldier, He ree sion at sixteen, and was sent to Mght the Moors at Tanglers. He saw scant jchance of promotion there, and came tack to England, where his handsome jface and charm of manner quickly won him « place at court, Women went wild over him ladies showered jewels and money upon bim. His natural thrift 1s proved by the fact that he at once converted §25,000 worth Great of these gifts into an annu influence, y for himself. He made other use of his court too, with the result that, while sti}l a mere youth, he was sent te | France on an important diplomatic misston. There he won the valuable friendship and patronage of no less'a personage than Louis XIV. Young as he was, Churchill was already making every step he took redound to his ow along the line of personal ambition he married, in 1678, = calcula® rewisn cour, beauty, Sarah Jennings by name. The girl had no for but she had unbounded influence over Princess Anne, whose maid of Anne was the Duke of York ghter. The Duke must one | day succeed the childiess Chartes 11. as King of England, and tt was quite possible Anne might some time become Queen. In which case the husband of her closest friend and maid of honor might hope for untold advancement, James II. came to the throne, and at once raised his former page to high rank. Churchill became a baron, and was promoted to a colonelcy. The Duke of Monmouth (Churchill's old friend) rebelled against James, and in helping to crush this rebellion and ' bringing hie former comrade to execution Churehili (by now a General) won still higher honor, The Em } glish people, as has been told in a former article, were ed of James and wanted William of Orange and James's daughter Mary te Churehill, quick to change {n public feeling. made se tune. |honor she was. Betrays His Benefactor oH rule then ole every cret negotiations with William, promising him all help. The young General »wed all his good fortune to James, who loved and trusted him and had al- ways been his benefactor. But Churchill had no foolishly exalted notions of alty and gratitude. While sti otesting devotion to James and continu g to receive benefits at the unfortunate monarch’s hands, he continued pri- vately to plot with William. Word of his favorite's duplicity came to James, but he would not believe it. ‘To prove his faith in the man he had enriched C land ennobled James sent Churchill, in 1688, at the head of an army to oppose William's h to London. In other words, he put his fortunes wholly tn Churchill's hands. Churchill promptly went over to Will.am, taking the royal soldiers with him. James, heartbroken, fled to France, leaving William in possession For his valuable act of treachery Churchi!! was made Earl of Marlbor ough. But shrewd old William.was too wise to trust the time-serving favor ite with any important post. So, finding he could rise no/higher under pres jent conditions, Churchill opened negotiations with James, plotting to restore ! \the exiled King to the throne. For this William sent him to prison on @ charge of treason, but, needing his brilliant military and diplomatic sere | vices, soon released hin the trattor throve and waxed rich and great, while better men were beheaded for far lesser crimes. Churehill was ltrue to no . cared for no one, faithfully served no ohe—except John Churchill His life opportunity came when, at William's death, Anne succeeded te the throne. The new Queen could refuse Sarah nothing. She gave her her high offices and made Churchill Commander-in-Chief of all England's armies, England, Holland and Austria were allied against France, and Churchi!] was |sent to take control of the united armies. All the alliance’s leaders were at odds with each other, and it required every atom of the English General's rare |tact and diplomacy to make any headway at all against such a handicap. But |his undoubted genius often overrode al! opposition, as in the case when the |French King in 1704 mustered an army of 60,000 under Marshal Tallard and privately sent it to capture Vienn Discovering this purpose, Churchill, alded y Prince Eugene, marched with 50,000 men to intercept Tallard. The two armies met near Blenhefm, in | Bavaria, where a terrible battle ensued. allard’s lines were broken and the |. -peh ‘sustained an overwhelming defeat, losing nearly 30,000 men.” Bng- | fi , land went wild over her war hero, Churchill was createé | The Battle of ; Duke of Marlberough, and (what probably pleased bim So double 7 R L M aC: d Il more) a great royal park was presented to him, and in {i xv By Oy . cLarde Bienneim. at Queen Anne's expense, a $1,200,000 palace was ene t ~~ oa ” This estate, in honor of th e. was named Blenheim. “a RING me home some potted plants,” suid Bre, Jurr. (iv aire: ney Were never annoyed by them The war dragged on. Marlborough is sald to boasted that he “never B What de you want patted plants iorT’ asked 3. Sope says a huck st a battle nor failed to capture a fortress when peace came, Eng+ | a street 1's practical gins consisted of c a few fortified towns. Then came 1 want them to make salad of?” adked neads of the anti sired Mrs | ( i's downfall eaten p iy has her p and Mrs} wife, Who for years had domineered over Queen Anne, went one step T | y fond and you never al piano player t e pair to|too far, quarrelled with her royal patroness and was sent from court in dis- be AR aua gs s eve grace. Churchill himself was accused, whether rightly or wrongly, of bribe- P w said Mr. Jarr. ause there are n t three o'clock in the morning singing ‘Love Me and| aking, treachery and other faults, and was dismissed from office’ By 171) he ent b f violete. Those the boys » 1g ash cans and yelling "Mik mi ‘Ice!’ ike some and liswifswere force . to retire in ignominy from the royal presence. Though | « are handed out to you by su significantly Anne's successor, George I., restored to Churchill his rank in the army, the nat one would be afraid to buy t ‘ thingly e4 plantalformer national hero's prestige was gone. In 1722 he died in hin seventy: ta shed lke a f/third year, neglected and half forgotten, having long outlived his own great. ay | nes: ‘ ign to-morrow Ww | Like Napoleon sar, Lo XIV. and many another hero of history, é r tke tt have some 5 y re! John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, was a living example of the truth that 2 the weat side, downtow J can ge no man who lives for himself alone, and who sacrifices all others to his own, when the man makes the sacrifice r would e t ap personal and selfish interests, can win any lasting success. ; 7 dome after an aw of trouble and the woman takes life selfish! a oe ays a RE ne t mi 2, gi Sere Re ee There is more than appears at first ? y be #0," s Je what I'm asking 1 will you ee t I said Mr. | Th P. il f th Ki x S PARTS re is mor ppears 3 : gree eon a pared : é Peril of the ‘‘Kiss-Scalper. Feading in the interview with Mr y sked Mr. Ja I see the wagons of { 4 Mrs. Ja By N la. GC | Ss 4 ' <o! 2 = } Demsetra Vaka Brown in last Sun flow the streets eve ‘ . . penne y Rixgia Ureeley-amith 4 ed soctety."+ rig 4 Mra Jarr YOUNG man reader lod my. alte ; dey’s World, when she says that . mised each other ¢ 4 ata late hour w A fa a t yr i. 1 ne ‘®) r A mee ‘ ewly formed "Lonely Turkish women are happier than American women and rig se e street making the air hideous 4 dear,” be said. with some ea ub’ @ young woman auctioned a kias for the pitiful and liberty a women has the ontented she is ns coming and you could go dc aid Mrs. Jarr ictly Bien @ been Jonely Ind ; i : jonely Indeed,” he writes, “to haw _ wc a i ae as Me eS i y Mr. Jarr 4 Mr. Jarr, “Uh'll go ge! ry bliss at that figure Shades of the Lave €op 6. Die ring + venty~second the residents of Mr shook hiv head sadiy, but thought it best to aay no more, | a membersh and ® bu.ding fund of ee | could only be expect bring @bout the same ' + price as the other arti s-: het water name lene dataeet Climetn: Nah cuRininas inaa ienedlad Sra Wanted: A Wifel A | to | onel bo oa) By F.G. Long mer eta all » to out tate akin Correspondents that New York umping-or nag ——— — - oi | oy. 77 T apainet the cnenp lating out of this delectable articls oe on Teh fang rel 2 r Tyassin? Iss TT Tx CLARA!) | | | | IU] 1 do go gladly, though I confess with but faint hope of inducing the kise as’ of ane or : prepsicige lid nod, | CLARA'S IN | bla | f rch} scaipers to cease their shocking efforts to cut rates on the most precious article the world. We a ee _ “ =I} | known to man or coveted by disembodied spirits: IRs vagaries Letwoen ¢ FR FORS | ‘There is, of course, among all women an uncenscious lovers’ trode union with ites Monday. Les: ipnnee ¢ ons Gotermines thag the price of « kias i# ® diamond ring, to be umber of ple were found norm followed by tt gold 4 of matrimony. Of course, a kiss like the less to death. wi » Geptember at less ‘ 0 4 pihereal commodities of dally Iife, is not worth more than le asked for t. and tt two men commiled suicide ac wore the py no may be, not #0 niuch Dut kingdoms have been lo#t and wan for kisses, lives hest and humidity. # Hat AMES eertully laid down for them. And ®ow can & woman With any knowledge of ere Paxe 38, World Alp the record, or even the average price of @ kiss, be no lost to self-esteem an te eell ti gose “ie the Eatttor af The fivenine hers for $1.06? Better had she retailed it for @ plain solfd fat single dallar, fer slimate Hl W . " |(har nickel en the end, instead of raising the kiex's value, eserms, on the come EUR. wee n ~~ ] trary, an agerey ation of cheapness. Not long ago an up-State woman sued @ man for $15,000 for kissing her three RettrCens » Pens ont & | times against her will. ‘This means $5,000 @ kiss and shows « proper appreciation Fo the Btitor of The Bver Pr “ | by the plaintiff of her own charm 1 would kindly cali atte o| Here ts P " The kiss to be perfect mu ike the quality of mercy, be twice-biest, Diessing Muleance the people of the east » pip ge him that gives and her that takes it; or, of course, the other-way about if the lady @Pe subject t . a r be the aggressor, A stolen kime should by this reasoning be less valuable than pott con t . j So let us offer @ vote of thanks to the lady with the Keep the » " : a & scab and a tralior and am enemy to the public good @rying « en, it y « out no sold a kiss at $1.06 glean, they come P 2 es had been bung in « . ° ~ y twe J fendi yes are wre “fe Springtime Frivols. gles 9 fine coaidum w tht the bic sca “ ig Weduesday By Margaret Rohe. shame and Id be stopp * Ritter of The Bre LITTLE check will usually “square” things 8 RER - ” es « ° ef Geudeeters . Lovely woman thinks her Baster bonnet ts @ We the Kiitor ot Te Evenica World Board of Kdncasion little dear—so does her husband 1 desire 1 San ihe gullest ° { The Drening ee eaten: the eaten t your . as The man who has the “sense” will get the dollars, ependent © . ° . ‘ . . . sats) * A matchless beauty ts always striking Bagtr ) ae ‘ are Can't Give Up Cisaretios A woman is as old as she * es up.” ‘ en the Peal as 3 ae : ee J ‘ A man is not necessarily a grandsire who fathers " pres : " \ He that's a(p) parent ‘ , ‘ © by oMering o o ex 4 ~ them » ‘ee “bee t P . ° Very often the woman who ts given « man's past minor ie artance ae . pow returns bis “present.” goed by the fA ke wwe . . er ae | Peguiripg cars to +109 eu ake the piace & Olaretio A | The woman who has to make over her last year's clothes certafaly eormer. As long as “ of pegio , | bas ® ripping me. fm force, 4 to me, | sive Oe to ORL: & 2 an datas habia 80d ale idiaalaedilaeit oa, a Bt ie Aa achilles. 4 snc ole