The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1907, Page 18

serena a ne oma World | | Publishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New Tork t-Office at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter Pobliened by he Pre Entered at. the .. NO. 16,691 “WOLUME 47. inhabitants of Grea have no place to make gardens. [ and’ $hould be hundrets sands more gar than there ara The natural yearning for a plot of} ground on wh thing grow f crowds at én the east overdemand 's gardens} des and the ¢ plots of for | Vacant Lot Gardening Association Gardenirig is one of the few profitable recreations, It provides food) @$ well as enjoyment and health. Of all occupations it may, be -called| most Virtuotis. “It is an antidote to crime, to vice, to avariceand to bad . habits. cS Farming is a business in which ‘success requires capital, hard work nd long hours. Anxiety about the weather, the seasons.and the markets makes the farmer's life full of uncertainty and care farming, 2 man should have an independent and ample ir Ain Government bonds. Cultivating a little plot of ground !s not farming. It is gardening " Whén raising vegetables is a business or the sole means of livelihood it =) $s farming, just as when flowers are raised solely for sale and not forthe pleasure of seeing them grow and picking them it is not gardening but 2 florist’s business. ‘ Everybody who-lives In a one or two family house should/have a > arden. It is easy. AM that is needed Is to go in the back yard or front] | yard with a spade and dig up the ground. Then with a rake scratch and level the dug-up territory. With a plece of twine and two clothes pins ~ May out a series of straight lines, The fingers and a hoevcan do the Planting, the weeding, the cultivating and the gathering. | | ly to enjoy ‘ome invested Plant all manner of things and Uttle of each. A ten-foot row of © lettuce wil! supply a family all summer by plucking the leaves. A half- | dozen tomato plants will furnish the table for months besides the pretti- > ness of the flowers and vines. Peas, onions, beans and cucumbers tan all be grown in a space no larger than a parlor fioor. i A little garden is better than a big one, It fs less work:and more Interesting. A dolla:'s worth of seeds, the kind of collection every seed- ‘Man sells, will plant it all. And do not forget the flowers. If there had to be a between > Wegetables and flowers, plant vegetables, because they are 1 as well 5 beautiful. But there is no such compulston, Plant both, Mix them. Put sweet peas in with the edible peas and surround a rosebush with 4 circle of brilliant red peppers, Al- ternate a row of ferns and 2 row of carrots, They will not look sa your wife her own little plot, where she can raise only flowers _ if she prefers. Give every child s Bit of ground, If it Is only a yard ‘square. Try it this year and see tf you _ _- @ver tasted anything so good as what you raise Borist ever grew flowers half as beautiful, - Only do not attempt too much, | Letters from the People. yourself, and if any. i ‘ag ‘Women’s Manners, Manager and if that doean't do eter of The Brenig Work: any good, oak the main effice and! sae make the complaint | TELEPHONE ORL “The End-Seat How Is Here.” the Getigtttal womanhood of Amertoa, I beg to ask renders wether the foie) TY th Bitter of The Dvening World) Jewing ts 6 fair index to the customary, Th* “End-Beat Hox’ In Detevior o¢ the wornen of New York) His advent I observe with pain ‘While on a long trotiey ride yestercay,| TD *nd seat in the oven car | B gave my eeet to ladies gn three cooa-| 11® Seizes, others’ foy to mar. To wet to some more distant seat Sean, Rt ong of whom uttered ereven) We have io scramble o'er hie feet Dewaret by Se dighten gemure the) rie end-seat haw I do detest, of emmtesy which I think) The: min I'd watt him ino rest > would Excireniy sven on ihe vel | And siam him on oblivion's a wort tied wodd mop Ford went wv 4 my awe of the car jerked @ lady of fatrty Wasik saad anid torn heavy proportions right ageinst my "back. I took off my bet and stepped GA o Meath tor Wite, q eride for the lady t pass, wien to my Te the Editor of The Drening Worlt surprise she reapingly tnquired “ir laid) As Ib Just settled @ case similar ot intend to get off the omr that after. |to that of Mra QA, who siates that noon.” Ie this the usual manner of OF Husband earns $23 & Week « 4 the ladies of New York? BK W, |?87® BL @ month for rent, »! . the housework asking wha! Bachelors aud Whiskers. ance he ehouls have, I would es: Airs GQ A.'s allowance at 615 oe Reser ot Tee rvetag len dhia te fair “servant wages that tales MRS. W. M W baghelore and tries to tax « Outdoor Sundays, wenre ‘any kind of hair decoradon Bu the ma . Brening ‘Wortd IAN Gays “ ship “4 . yal e ; ; fo tramping Had Telephone Service. “ “ir Dv the Bliior of ‘The Brening World e . B. v. wa kuow wha © . i . matier w ae ol F A \ ie mervice. 7 ait . tie "'s re a busy” + y ine may Poor Televhone sery te " Order Call s and ask 3 ie e te ton And s e calling} 3 4 i ef thes « ae ¢ #1 service of th . ‘ er ie mo tru tat the girl he! one reade Y Gommplaina of not om 3 a! , @iiling next to her, pretending D the and, as far as fe the manager. Girls have enough | eee, eve t mad Me to athend to their other cails,| wae ¢ « ‘ t t hearing Complaints Applicants | manage ® ‘ " office or the| near from others i dimaeit, Wheo calling the} CHARLES YAUGILN, Anita WROk Sueeking te) Comekinentte & 1 ‘ ‘Evening World's Daily Magazine, Friday, May 3, 1907. « ——$—$—— . SIXTY HEROES A “Tempest in a Teapot. | 5 o By Maurice Ketten WI { MADE t ISTORY By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 46.—-MARCO BOZZARIS, the Hero Who Fought for Ureek Liberty. MERICA’S exampte;-American money and Ar sympathy played sepa PIES A a tremendously large part in oce'® strug for freedom. That | ror struggle, ther should be of expecia) interest to all Amerteans, An | stano?! American poet, too (Fitz-Greene Halleck), made every schoolboy of this J ountry familiar with the name and crowning exploit of the Greek war's i 7 BUR TW ame MANS NOM, re p— CENTURY THEATRE CLUB Love May Sometimes Be Talked to Death. wat By Helen Oldfield, NDOUBTEDLY a great part of the mischief which has | U cursed the world since the beginning has been done by too much talking. “Where no fuel is the fire goeth out; where no talebearer ts the strife bh. Had our first mother not paused to parley with the serpent paradise had never been lost, and thenceforth all through history idle worda have been among the agencies which have turned the fate of nations, A word once spoken never may be unsalé; alas for the thmes when men and women bewail themselves in bitterness of spirit over the careless word, scarce meant to be unkind, which had so much better been left unsaid. There are many cruel battles tn which the weapons are “looks like daggers and words like blows,” duels in which there te no bloodshed, but the wounds of which are not to be healed by any amount of subsequent Femorse or repentance Tt ts prerumed that « woman, above all If #he ts passably good looking, ean, ‘ey throwing herself upon the mercy of the man whom ehe regards as strong, Gominate the person to whom the appeal is made merely through the magnetism of her trustfulness and feebleness, Ir admire and respect women who oan take care of themselves, and in the rare exceptions where the scheme works the real most humiliating, and not edwayw akin to love, The confession of weaknesses does not uvenmy of HAST an Se \ ; ares ae wo foremost hero—Marco Bozzaris Bozzaris (pronounced “Bot-sar-ry") wo “1 from an old Sullote family renowned for bravery, He was born in Sull, in Epirus, Greece, m 1790; and, while yet a mere child, was driven from home with thousands of his fellow-countrymen, and had his first taste of Turkish cruelty, From that hour until the day of his death young Marco devoted himself te the destruction of the Tur iries of wretched slavery vaders and the freeing of Greece {rom her cen+ Since time t the Persians, then the European nations tn turn, For centuries she had béen endlaved by Turkey, her men slaughtered by the hundred, her women and girls sold as slaves, her boys drafted into the terrible Janissary Corps of the Turkish army, It Is a wonder any national feeling or individ y remained inthe stricken land. From time {o time some European power, for its own ends, would stir Greece up to rebellion. Greepe was ono of the most unfortunate countries ‘on earth al she had been swept by invaders, Fi Romans, then the barbarians, and later by various imm aN an sat % ) Way Cai a / Aut AN / Then the ‘massacring would be resumed. Yet the Chriatlan feligion and a As form of debased ‘self-government still ¢ ed ne the Greeks, awaiting Oat the Teche avetare i peste toward ge © ® bcc nea oe es") find bankicie tres. Mrrines) following’ otir glorious example, though alone lee ul Grrr heroic lines, also cast off tyranny and declared Y | H American Revolution herself a repub successful revolu- tions fired th aris and his fellow- } Inspires Greece patriots, Thi known PA SSAISISSSSSSSSASOOAD OG the Heotneria » work in the cause of |iberty. Bozzaris, with 800 ¢ of All Pasha, one of the Sult did this Sullote band fight a, Ja fairly lary vantage tack Turk of the rebellion gallantly ed them, until army was In ts admiration of Europe r gallant and successful of the important town of | Missolong gainst a superior force in 1 holding the place un‘i! » Greek fleet could arrive and drive off the assailants The Sultan of Turkey, smarting under the defeat, planned to recapture Missolongh! by stealth. A strong army under the Pasha of Scutor! w: quietly marched against the city. Bozzaris, as commander-in-chief of the | patriots, learned of the plan, Not waiting for the Turks to reach Misso- }longh!, he made a hurried march with 1, picked Sullotes to meet the tn- jvader. Falling on she Turkish camp by night, he won a splendid victory, killing the Pasha and complete e Sultan’s great army. But the | victory was costly to Greece. F while fighting tn the foremost }rank, received a mortal wound yut not before learnt ) Turks were in full flight and that with h he had bought lib }countrymen. His name still ‘Ives as that of Greece's popular hero—e dis- interested patriot, a military genius and a fearless warrior In his death Bozzaris did more than merely save Missolonghi. His hero- {sm and fate drew the tardy | d world to the fight for Iberty being waged by a little country whose miseries mankind at large had too long neglected. America, England and other nations became in time interested, and more or less officially contributed men, money and provisions » to the cause. Lord Byron (an Englishman who wrote immortal poetry and was In every other respect a cheap notoriety seeker) loudly pro- claimed his intention to devote his life, his sword and his pen to the freeing of Greece. He accordingly went to the scene of the war, spent most of his time sea-bathing, flirting and writing verse, and somehow managed to miss the fighting. He died of indigestion, but not before his poems had still further stirred up the jpublic mind in Greece's behalf. | A Greek republic was formed. Then, instead of preparing further de- ‘\fense against Turkey, the patriots at once began quarrelling among them- |selves and started civil war, The Turks swooped down on the helpless land and again conquered it. But the Powers of Europe interfered, and after forcing the Sultan to liberate the oft-tortured country, formed a Greek king- ,dom, with a foreign king on the throne. Greece was thus freed by outside |help, and Turkey's fear of the powers insured {t henceforth a sort of “pro- tected independence. | But Marco Borzaris, the man who perhaps did more than any or all | others to accomplish this end, fought without reward and died long before | the hour of final victory. Lord Byron Greece's “Press Agent.” Dm | ‘ - As tor one's strong | / es | ——Ten Ways—7__ To Make a Woman Care for a Man cause any one to admilre the modesty of the confessor. points, it is wise to allow them to advertise themselves. To adopt the rule once given to # gushing girl by a friend who knew the world, "Never speak of yourself and never say anything which {s uncalled for,” would at first seem likely to make Trapplats of all the world; yet tt ts to be questioned whether, after all, the advice was not wise. There always are people who lke to talk, / whose favor is to be won by tnterested listening. and good By Margaret Rohe. Mwteners are rare. It is told of Macaulay that he once rode for half a day In Ps ne te fi cet BS side a coach with a deaf mute, whom he afterward pronounced to be a gentleman of a ae | remarkably sound ‘political views; and Mme, de Stael, on one occasion, was tn- No, -7,—After Marrlage—Instruct Her In the Rearing of the duced to harangue a wax fix; ‘or an hour under the {mpression that ft was a Young. gentieman who admired her writings and hed expressed a desire to make the if i ers her how to brin passe of the author able that the Eastern despots who cut out the tongues of up the baby This will show. emonatrate the proper tems milk should be kept. If che fe, stop her, take his ts not warm r child's innards?” If you break @ few bottles n't matter, acquaintance Tt ts highly p your pate thelr household slaves placed too great a value upon silence as a virtue of rature et which t servants, Yet modern usage dem the well trained domestic enali not you on her way to the young speak until spoken to. “Good children ween, but not heard,” ts a saying the bottle from her and remark, firmly which has passed into oblivion with the old-faahioned doctrine which required enough, Do you want to freeze the p fillal abedtenc: but In the days when ft was enforced It must have added mush Then heat the milk yourself. and the baby howls it 4 to the comfort of the families In which tt wos observed The Cheerful Primer. OW LOOK A LITT PLEASANT, PLEASE, MR. GOWANUS meee See the GRUM-PY PAR-TY. () SEE You ARE SOING TO GET REAL RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN, “He's FRom SRooKivN hansen. cases this In an utter fallacy; men In short, throughout all the ages sages have taught the wisdom of aflence, [ifarioe! aud tha habookan iia setup pect Fan bi ‘and hundreds of wise sayings might be quoted {n {ts praise, but neither proverb Ge pind to have: zou Grade a teeerabianen borecen tie mae a the effect of pity, which is nor precept oan have more force than that of holy writ, wherein It is sald that the offapring “For every idle word God call into Judgment."'—Chicago Tribune. AC/aan' IAtiE: hes vibe teeianlla ddarcuice ond ra 2 = never heard of befors, say, “Who told you to do that If she says @ neighbor told her, stamp your foot “ wo '. By C, W. Kables, AE rer areete ” on se oe Tear up your newepaper and retire to your own room muttering just loud enough for her to hear snatohes of your tmprecat When you come out make a show Haw! HAW! FUNNY | of calming yourself by a great effort and say, “1 am trying to control myself. It is hard—the hardest thing I have ever done. What I wish to say t= this< that child-Is not @ rabbit or @ cat or a goat to be experimented on by curtous | neighbors. It ts a HUMAN BEING! Don't ever let me hear of you giving | that baby the stuff I just now saw you trying to sneak into ite innocent little j em, If you do J shall leave you . | She will be impressed with your fine fatherly devotion And that will be | Who has a better right to impress @ wife than a husband. fm a g00d thing the words of the poet Willams, 0-0-body o+-- a —e W Beware of the mint: Pointed Paragraphs, fits by the foo! ISE !s he who pr hneas of others, It ls wweet to wuffer when we suffer for those we love stocks lying around on the ground floor, Work 1a @ great institution—when we can Induce others to do tt. Even the proprietor of « canning factory sometimes says: “I can not,” Few photographers would care to take people for what they are worth, Most women have @ head for Agures when ft comes to looking out for Ne, 1 V HEAR THE BROOKLYNS Perhaps the new woman failure be rnd Middle se there is no new man to play (No! pip tHer! If a man Is called upon tobury hie wife's pug dog he ts apt to shed are f joy THERE! Now ed with YOU MAY RE SUME ‘Your USUAL EX~ PRESSION thelr misfortunes, but not with ly ings they would have ote City ot Clubs, The CCORDIN the latest Owures there are nearly Uiree hundred clude te A London voted to the Interests of soclety, the services, art, letters op sport, With @o aggregate membership of upward of 280,000. Thus the Bnge capital holds the record of having produced the frat club and still malme ng the lead in number Probably the firet club was that establiehedyat the end Of the sixteenth come tury at the Mermaid Tavern in London, which was attended by such exalted ine tellests o» Bhakespesre, Ben Jonson, Raleigt, Massinger, Ford, Beaumont, Fietoher and 4 host of other great Milzabethens, On’ ine death of the Devil's Tavern, but this new nets rival meeting place at “aormoaie” ba oa a ah