The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1907, Page 14

el Tao BA snp g sae cays ngyenemaenr et sneer pen cameos een mere ahi eee | Teddy Push-the-Button, | SIXTY HEROES. u By Maurice Ketten. WHO MADE HISTORY Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Wednesday; May 8; 19077 pany, No. 8 to @ Park Row, New Tot York as Second-Class Mall batter jl By Albert Poyson Terhune. No. 47—TOUSSAINT, tho ‘‘Napoleon of the Blacks.’' | NEGRO—born a slave and of no special education or training beyond A that of a day laborer—conquered the armies of Bpain, of France and of England; built up a strong republic and transformed bis enslaved fellow countrymen tnto a nation of free men. The negro who accomplished all this was Francois Dominique Toussaint, later. known as “L’Ouverture” (literally “The Opening”). Toussaint was born a slave on a plantation In the {sland of Haytt tn 1746. He was a full-blooded negro, grandson of an African chief. He managed to pick up some rudiments of education while acting as coach man for his master. So readily did he acquire knowledge that he wae promoted to the post of overseer, Here his wonderful power over his fellow countrymen and his qualities as a born leader urst showed thenr selves, The island was in utter confusion at this time. French power was supreme, but Spain was intriguing for possession England also cast covetous eyes on the rich ter-itory. The population of Hayt! was made up of whites, negro slaves and free mulattoos Bach party was hostile to the other. ‘When news of the French revolution reached the Island active trouble replaced the old passive discontent. The slaves rose, petsuaded the mulattoes to join them and started a general massacre of the white men. The rich plantation owners we mardeéred or forced to flee from the country, Toussaint joined In the r n, Pyt at the risksof his life IT's your ) FAULT VOLUME NO. 16,608. BOYS AND CIGARETTES. FOURTEEN - YEAR - OLD boy | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE until he became unconscious: s revived h No boy who has drugged himse! consciousness with cigarettes, cocaine or alcohol is ever the man that he would have been had. his boyhood been normal and healthy. f When a man makes a fool of himself it is usually because that is his natural disposition If nobody )) used drugs, nicotine or alcohol until after the age of twenty-one the only: See wictims of the drug or liquor habit would be. such persons as had ungov- eae SREUTan' kin ONE NOADTREHES anc ba ‘Ih aulety. erable tendencies and weak powers of resistance. But boys in general ‘Lowe. He afterward joined a Spanish expedition. Aetented tie come ‘ i ci i : der of Hayt! and held th estern part of the feland with his native do not acquire bad habits because of inherited tendencies or of an innate : nae. rian hte fhe wo out‘ he ad ety, ost sige eee eS ee tion of his ability, made him a brigadier. “ a ” “ ” ‘ general, and he set to work dri British { Re acting of obnoo in i and Spanish {nvaders' from the 7 But he 4 The smoking of tobacco in a pipe or a full-grown cigar fs as physl- © cally repellent to a boy as the drinking of straight whiskey. That is VA NOT ToucHing THE BUTTON WILLINGLY OOS I A The Slave Who sity Three Nations. Rant was not content R n army from a among the former slaves, he put down the local comn t and induced france to leave him in virtual __ the great evil of cigarettes—that they make easy the acquiring of the to- vlan en itn army unver en, ‘acco habit at a much earlier age than the smoking of a pipe or Cigars. see that Europe recogniz 5) While the law prohibits the salé of either cigarettes or intoxicating liquors = to young boys, the prohibition is as litte regarded by dealers in one kind > fot these articles as inthe other. re Santa Tie. amt King and to nt in return would refued and forced ville th a French force tried eated and sent flying his sovere Toussain assure E nd A mou the English to leave. ( to take com nd from k to France. |) Whoever sold the fourteen-year-old boy the 180 cigarettes which) ) stupefied him should be severely punished, They have done him one) © of the greatest possible injuries in that his brain is stunted and the use-| Napoleon, then {n the early saint's pluck and” military all the Haytien troops. Th sections of his country casting off foreign control dawn of st power, admired Tous in-chief of oth the west isl eee oe S) eople, turned Santo Ds r ; Iness of his life is impaired. j } Rent and aoe andanin-oniet, 18 framed a constitution be It was in this latter act r 3 mi victories that Tous CODDLING. Fea RCRA | saint 5 his true sree constitution this: ignorant exe r ight h: foremos' ANICURE parlors for pet cats are not a necessity | Now REMEMBER, Ovided for fr E : WwHo's. RINGING? Europe , nce, gave al to the-poorest, FE SOMEBODY RINGS unless the cats are pampered. In a state of nature! THIS BUTTON IT's a cat keeps its nalls short by using them, It claws| ‘crassaint ared nil 1 pardoned, wiped aay 2 it cli ces. | J out the petty grudges between various fact! 1 i and scratches. It takes hold when it climbs fences. owners (who had been seared 1 n the oriel rising) to return It prepares its meals with its claws. Such use DOING IT to their old plantations and re all thelr confiscated property prep: makes manicuring needless, | He also mi the roes that, although they were now free, iberty ana hard work always _9 together, They were obliged to toll for a living and to become self-supporting, useful citizens, ..Commerce and trade had gone by the board during tae successive rebellions, Tous Be » Saint now turned his attention to these. As PST EONT PRA GERI placed the {sland on a sound finan ure and tndustries Statesmanship. of every sort and inaugurated an era of prow nnn? perity, He took the surname of L'Ouverture, saying he had served as an opening wedge for .berty and progress. The name had already been given him for his prowess in making gaps in his enemies’ ranks e Toussaint had chosen as his model {n life Bonaparte, whom he greatly resembled in stature and general physiognomy, and now called himself the “Napoleon of the Blacks.” That a negro should thus make use o@ his sacred name tnfurlated Bonaparte. He sent Gen. Leclerc with 25,000 ; men to crush Toussaint, But Leclerc could make no headway against the ex-slave. Finding he could not conquer Toussaint fairly, Leclere invited —— him to a conference, in the summer of 180, caught him thus off his guard, s A . : B Ro i McCardell overpowered him, rushed him aboard a frigate and sent him to Franow i The Jarr Family S Daily Jars Rica cat es oat Vy ROY | There Toussaint was confined in a prison among the cold Jura Mountaina, He was underfed, it is reported, and foreet to wear the thinnest clothes, The ladies who have organized the Cleveland Cat Club never allow their cats to make midnight excursions or to kill rats. The cats are fed so much that they become obese and their nails grow so long as to be troublesome. For this reason the cat parlor was established with a cat doctor in charge and Cleveland's fashionable cats will be suitably maniqured. It would be much better for these cats if they were not coddled or pampered. Coddling does no one any good. It may be a pleasure to the coddler to coddle, but the > coddled one is always weakened by it. Pet animals, whether men, women, children or cats, are less sturdy, ess hialthy and less useful than if they had been “more dependent upon themselves and forced by neces- “ ILL you telephone my Gressmaker for me?’ ask: I always pretend I MUST have a dress for something or other a week before| Cold and hunger broke down his troplc-bred constitution. He died the f ity to become self-reliant. W Aire. Jar, really do need tt,” sald Mrs, Jerr. following April (1803). There are stories that he was left to starve to ? ime “Why don't YOU telephone her?” asked Mr “Don't the other women do the same?” asked Mr. Jarr. . death in his cell. Other rumors say he was polsoned. Women who give time and thought to the Jarr. “Gracious! Don't you think I've got anything to 4 —nybe they do,” said Mra. Jarr, “but my dressmaker says she knows’ when Toussaint L'Ouverture w merits a high place in the roll of the Manicuring of cats must have incomes which enable Dut to be telephoning about your affairs | hey are simply trying to fr up and she makes ” world's heroes, He never fou?ht nor knew anything of armtes unt!) he ? A haa hel “You should be proud of the privilese 4 Mrs .Jarr. And sakes allow you, too, I su: Jerr. was nearly fifty, yet he was one of the greatest generals of his day. them to live without work. If they had to cook their “1 have the privilege of paying for the dresses, That's| “Oh, no, she doesn't suspect me,” aid Mra. Jarr, “and 1 wanc| had no diplomatic training or education, yet his statesmanship was the wn and their husbands’ food, if they had to make enough for me," ueclared Mr. Jarr. | You to delepnone her, and then #he will be sure to believe It marvel of Furope. He was born a slave, yet he lived to make his people i A “Oh, please telephone her and aay we are going some “But can't you see that I'll be busy to-day, and it will look ridiculous in| free. The reward he reaped. was imprisonment ond death and wash their own clothes, if they had to keep their where to-morrow night, and’ won't ehe, pe & special favor to| me stopping my work to cal) up your dressmaker to ask her to have a dress PRSELS a u oL cctha own houses clean, they would be much more useful members of society you, have the dress done!” p ed Mra. Jarr eady for you, when you really don't feed tt?" .eald Mr. Jarr : y “What influence have I with her?” asked Mr. Jarr, weak Don't need tt!" exclaimed Mrs, Jarr, “I haven't had @ new drees this year Has Your Rival More Elks Teeth 2 ‘and they could not bother about their cats’ toe nails, ening a little. I didn’t he! | ything new last year, And there's the telephone. You could NN +, pleases them to see a man take an interest tn his| nave called her up from here.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ) | Riaih sean eRe oe eee: THR are ea ee "Oh, all right!” said Mr. Jarry teattly, as he moved toward the telephone 3 Metiow, OF ORO TiO Mir) MRO nw os more teeth. Coan Ke. mer Omens | | women around them all the time, begging and pleading 904) — oxever mind now! I won't have you do it!” eald Mra. Jarr, "I wouldn't) {0M conmists of 12% nnd eive would net goll them for Btw) Han multors are, Mh telling fibs, so as to get thelr clothes, that It sears their co c Acts ing to you that much. I never want you to do thing for me!" a reason for her greater number of « ne *f i them done by Satur when they ropa take that up more with your silly schemes | wouldn't 1?" snorted Mr. Jarr, ‘Don't you bother me any I'd look nice calling up a dressmaker,| don’t mean to do anyt “That's a nice way to run @ { } | i ‘ hy promise to drop all ott ih B | iness!"* said Mr. Jarn HUS “Kiowa A | of a $5.00 ehaw aan apsantle . 1a M rr. ss fvou could hear the women “ to a Kans Well, you, can't blame ther mn OME TATE raha peoula bi ar Why,|. ‘if You saven. anything better to d>'than to stand there abusing me and larity of another Indian belle. promising everything an4 telling ee HR SR bo AH h a dress | breaking my heart, you'd better go!” sald Mrs. Jarr. ment is mainly tnteres as bowt b a just the other day @ woman came in and begged im. ¢ a sl So Mr. Jarre few out the house, and the first thing he aid when he reached ve ni m y Peart files. tor her, he had to eal] for Europe, « nd you, the dressmaker had my| : " M is even an In 3 1 does not admit « rival's superior weeks. Of course, a romised, b he to me, | the Office was to call up wife's drossmaker and beseech her to have the dross charm, but attributes her greater success to m Le? ner patrons were In P “Why, 1 just se t Jarr by meen * replied the dressmaker 4 ‘ bes them, she could afford « trip to Europe, too, But that woman went away fully con-| W f 1 fi aeet dia oe Moser Poin paca rep ° dr aker The poor girl in New York looking at the rich beauty ee A ee eee oe 6 Bh she had to b ; Eads age ean who baa won her | away from her decides that it is - — “And you came away y believing you'd have your Gress in a day or 80 Darn 1 knew ed ao ne boul e x to get mi up the lady's greater wealth of yellow plume or her tmported A cat !s a good animal to have around the house if it is kept so] ana the other woman w tt anid Mr, Jarr 1 je hung up bribed 1 BROWN OF DEE LMpOLOS Curls that have tited ‘the isle of " f “4 sculine favor in her direction. N man is Ht hungry that it will kill rats and mice for its lv- concede i in love M st her bag concede (hat any v in love that goes againet her merit and beauty unadorned and goodness and tenderness and devotion met thelr reward, she been fairly won. ing. If it is pampered St becomes a nuisance, Calamity Jane spit pes Rem ft eh By W. J; Steinigans | but a pampered cat Is nothing like as big a muisance ' i would always be Queen o1 May and of the eleven ot n the as well, Only i as its pampered mistress, For the luxuries she enjoys OH, COME ON! 1 KNOW SOMETHING LL THRY'RE GOING the elks’ teeth of her riva. provent it 4 if whe had apent Jess time cultivating he gi + f i oh non Rely} U HAPPEN TO ME IF | TO RUN INTO FACH 7 the domesuic virtues and more hunting elks' teeth the hour of triumph would be she gives no return. Her life ts spent In selfishly THERES NO GET INTO THAT AuTo-_/ | OTHER SURE! OH, 2 hers—inatead o' ther woman's. squandering the proceeds of the labor of others. Her MOBILE — ~ bear! I've Gor Do you, m look at another woman, your rival in Jove or fame as the . , i TO vumP! ¢ be, to admire her brauties or perceive her virtues? Do I? husband is only el als eall sia ase may be, t f p ° Helen wae isband is only a means of support which she went | never 80 peaut.ful, Cleopatra sever ao alluring that had we been able to .20« to cor ¢iable pains to acquire years ago and has ith f ten r with that cold, critical appraising eye of oure we would j pald ne nth i CI vet ch ‘om | not have turn ur next neighbor to say, “Really now, do you think she je " no lon to since except to get checks from a0 remarkabl wonder what men like Caesar and Mare Antony could um, seo In a woman with @ beak Ike It ts, of course, never our collec, It would be Interesting to ascertain how many | of elke’ teeth that attracts, We may squint A : u | or be humpbacked or be cruelly scarred by smallpox, but we are sure that di (| ¢ en the women of the Cleveland Cat Club have Hghtful Mr. Gold? + loves us for our rare wit and our charming person. An and whether these children are man { , y bat women \ °o intimate shat he has an eye to modest fortune which was .0f8 i Een nereerier wine CHUGTED Are manicured or even regularly bathed Us tn our grandmother's will are Jeulous cats stung to slander by hie coldness an@ ca weare very sorry sof them, poor things, Hut let Mr. Gowhunter swerve in ra : k om Us, be We ever eo home allegiance, let him turn from us, mely, to our rival, be she rare }! e nd radiant the lost Lenore, and atraightway hie mercenary spirit te has more alka’ teeth than we é i Strange biindness—lucky tempering of the wind of adversity to the lady left fh Beard of Hen x when I am not No foriorn, The queen sighing because her husband's eacapades are the talk of House ¢ . 4o 1 leave the ant Europe, the wife of the sudden millionaire pondering over his infatuation for @ Te whe PAitor o Prening World ‘ e co | comic opera star, Kiowa Annie complaining of her rival's greater number of elke? % live in an ae leeth, the every-day Women of the every-day world of work—we all have tty +Brook!yn. the is strow sone May our eas’ teeth always # cDllection, With garage wh ae 4 ed A b) ¥ery bed ov r LvusT KNEW Bas ry nso Ba ieeen se he [Es 3) i( some Thule wou The Masked Sleuths, 0-DAY {"o- 1 GOT INTO THAT By Walter A. Sinclair, y by — See Cae ‘ Thanks for Editorial An Old Age Penstou a ST we me x AVTOMOBIiLe! K , 9 Editor of The ‘ riers detectives to wear masks when looking over crooks a: Headguarters.It 7 iwi OW Bingham haa A ® we stunt he thinks et o eave ae cae Fir “ ‘ N He's drag On the map of euch detective; a @he growth of # ‘ | , 1 t x meres. | And #) res of the ing © Service And, f " onge | v4 Y ie net * lf -possonaton, 4 ‘sac ek \ 1 te @ conte spun the ¢ f ke terror, Just le pick som ad iney Would make no erres, f : : "dominoes for ¢ " relog-—f Cue oul cain of bal a line P vhape ith M Conpere DANO T #0 OPE é ree 8 : Ke wouldu't lie * i lies even Lin from. stem ities, Another one ae U Cindi wns 19 Goabe the evrtala * continual ving ©) pot RCUN, Aliy' Ue bib good ole siaind By haste dec Mike Lele ene ‘ F