The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1907, Page 10

anne nent amram ett Evening World's Daily Magazine; Monday? June 24, 1907; wae PQPOCHEBPED PHP PHBPO® PRE eve Ghani thee St GERTRUDE BARNUM | Rein cst By Maurice Ketten. Published : 3 New York. | Prees Publishing Company, No. 63 to @ Park Row. > Seared ot the Post-Offiee at New York as Socond-Clnes Mall Matter, EE Talks to Girls‘ gee wT) 16 LOEB's OAYor REST {Loes! Loes! ; 4 alRS [O tia THe MySTERIOUSS t . EATHER UAdyivar we Grtour! Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maids? W ° \ EATHER depends on the winds and | the sun, The revolutions of the earth are the original cause of most winds, though the sun {s the mo- tive power, The long delayed warm spell came at last because the/ revolu army of young girls on their way to work. Thewgh thy had been up for hours, most of them were set yet awake and seemed not to have much to wale 608, Hasty and shatbily dressed, pale, sleepy-syed, on Mttle run-down heels which told of much weary walking esd nding, they stumbled Into the roaring, crowded qty end ded their way toward—somewhere. ° | Every morning, it enema, on the 6.10 boat from Island, summer and winter, in good and pad weather, come 1 a thie morning at @ ferry landing I met « ema) these girls, who have walked long distances tn the dark or 4h ind the sun dawn, to the electric car, have ridden on the trolley half tion of the earth around the sur an hour or so, changed to the ferry for another half hour‘a had brourht ‘New York as directly trip, and stil! have ahead of them a tong walk or ride te i Jate their workplaces. Gurely (hey are taking a great deal er uncer the sun's rays as it ever kets, UTHEG wvowdie to go somewhere. Where? ‘ M2 We know some of the places where people work all thetr daylight houre away, and we cannot wonder at the reluctance with which they Grag themselves workward. There are many days, week 5 and | Years stretching ahead for those ferry girls. Where are their daily trips jead- ing them? Are they drifting along hopeleasiy, or are they steaming and steer- ds from the southwest e areas of hetited ture with them. since they come | territory absorbed warmth i South winds are naturatiy wart moi tire depends u | _ For instance, last @unday a girl named Helen asked me to Hpeod ® gtri named Ida. Helen had taken great pa 7 reat tng toward some attractive haven in Mfe? What ts their g E ale: ee 1 the amount ot LO Most girls of all classes have very busy ideas as to where they are going. f from a hotter territory. Their tem; 4 PB { the i elested oe) Get OUT. Chaffbe and habit send them in thia direction and that, putting them to great heat rays he air and the earth absord from the sun, and e JON WEUR Lo . GET. OUT | trouble to get back and forth, and in and cut, and round about, and all ¢o pe { strength of these rays naturally depends e leir number and direc..1ess. PETE'S HERE IKEEP AWAy FROM | €ee8 Durpoee, i ¥ : to the 3 In the tropic zone the carih’s sutfac Square foot than i MONSIEUR AMBASSADOR f0 with her to 4 #4 %, decomingly for hat is because in 1 the temperate o: | thia occasion, having heard’ that Ida had a broth & incessantly, #he f gt . phe jed me briskly down the street for some di But when T inquired what k of the ea rface fs almost at righ§ angles | car we were to take she stopped and laughed. wh | while near the poles the anzle of reheat ve? f Sround and started viel to the sun’s rays 1 therefor Surface receives fewer rays. If the axis of the eart ; the sun's rays one po! have a tropical temperature and the cthe *— sole would be in continual dusk and frigidity. back in the direction from which we had jukt come #0 en etically “Back to the woods,” she said. “I take the 'L’ every day and I've got the Habit. We ought to take the Subway.” She was about to get into the Lexington Mf that was the right one. After ghe had cons way express, As we whirzed past E: ductor in bewilderment, and when We will have to cross over at Ninet venue @ubway car when I asked ted the guard we took the Brosd- evenith @treet she rushed to the cone came back she sa Tam the limit. and come back We're getting more than our money's worth, all right resumed our former conversation as though quite used to lttie episodes like this, and-she would tmve ridden pest Elghty-seventh street again i I had not gotten her off there. Next, she depen @ wild hunt through her bag for Ida's addre That dag was like a boy's Pockets. It contained gum, string, picture postais, Buster Brown clippings, solied handkerchtets, stick-pins, rubber bands—everything but Ida's address “Search me!" she exclaimed et inat In diems We hat io go to Mary's house to get the aditre: and by the time we got to Ida's ind-her brother had given us up and gone out; so we came home again, T tried to be very tactful, thinking my companion must be deeply humiliated by the idlotic waste of time and strength; but she said. philosophically: “It wil alt be the same @ hundred years from now.” Then'I was cross. “If every one ts ae wi een ths morning, ® hundred years trom now. Fortu- Around Ite squirrets in a cage.” Instead of hazily wandering about in wrong directions on the chance of some having some sort of a @rother who might take @ fancy to her, a girl should ‘be sharpening all her’ wits and fitting herself for womanhood, with « real Purpose and diregtion in life. Otherwise she will marry, by chance, same chip of @ man who happens to be drifting im her @ireotion. and thelr childres and thelr children’s children will be drifting down current with the rest of the foveam and jetsam "a hundred years from now.” Lite ts @ problem, not @ lottery, It has its logical working out, and every Siri oan get the answer and win @ prise {f she will use her will power and brains. Girls shopld all believe tn, desire and search for the happiness of skilful work, the recreation of phystoal and intellectual excroise, and ‘the inspiration of the higher life of the spirit, which makes human souls (mmortal. How dare girls degrade their natures by & dull routine of drudgery, @lssipation and sleep? Wake up! Wake up! Where are you going, my pretty maide? Ghe Story of i if helplt The revolution of the earth on its own avis from west fo east would © mean a constant east wind if there were. no other'factors than the sun's heat and the earth's motion to affect the wind. But the presence: of large bodies of water over a great part of the globe and the high moun- tain ranges running north and south tend to alter tHe natural force of the winds and to give changeable weather. The ins yield the moisture to the extent of the absorbing power of the air. The warmer the air the more moisture it will hold. Damp air is heavier than dry air at the same temperature It therefore tends to fall. ; The Streets of New York. A barometer is the instrument which measures the weight of the air. Heavy moisture-laden air j ih By J. Alexander Patten, makes the barometer register high, The air in an Nixola Greele mith, An Old New Yorker, area of high barometer always tends to flow to aréas Wedded Bliss and the Cook. wt 4 SO By y N i of low barometer, seeking its own level just as water himself because Indefensible. No other husband ts eo aggravating as he who attempts to inter- i 11—Old Wall Street and Its Rulers. you walked along Wall street in the old days you could meet in the course does, Thus the moisture-saturated air over an Ocean le or large lake tends to flow over the land A’ lower- the cook left. According to the cook's story, she was | ere with that dominion over her own household which the meskest Grisslés of : discharged by the wife and ordered to remain by the | *ife considers rightfully to be hers. The one indisputabie rig A MAN tn Madison, Ili,, has just k bh nd who dieates ‘it. tery of the day every prominent merctiant and capitalist. William B. Astor came f | Donen mene i ge tay Ane deel "SNe faa ane Soete-| Sat * ae A sae ealertae eat ert thet drove the Tilsobe em td So att there every day, no matler how stormy. He walked from lls biz brick house ing of the temperature of this air co lenses its ne with comnijtted suicide. haps, however, saws thought his wife | "" Lafayette pla: next to the Astor Liprary, to his office on Prince streot, neag & e rr i ce a nd id its moisture and produces The most frequent aphorism tn the mouths of aged and destruction, but the coer. of. soanies avi to come. He may have thoug! Droniway, nd thin dome to Wail atvase rain. It is not the rain which cools the air, but the cooling of the air resumabdly wine women is that the to a man'g heart is/was going to do the cooking herse EN He was a rather tall man, with a pleasent face and plain manners, He knew is Ma B fine girl,” eaid a husband tn noble tribute to his wife th Which produces the rain. through his stomach. The Greeks thought that useful orgen il terre ia ggen ARe y eaeeiatakel everything about real estate, atocks and general business. Ho attended all ave i ‘ 4 3 the seat of the soul, If both these theories by chance be| day. ‘he dosen't ye pS Faisal rials 9 But s0 long as every wife | sectors’ meetings at banks and insurance companies and dominated everything During the summer an east wind in. this neighborhood aimost true and a man suffe loss in both heart and eoul when Ot course, every fy aiayl patel aidn't try ts eastly compre-| by his intelligence and comprehensive views. Mrs. Astor, a matronly, mothecter always brings rain. A southeast wind brings showers, A southwest the cook leaves. it is ® wonder that #0 few suicides result dosen't, the gratitude of a ma. woman, looked afier sovial matters with much interert and dignity, and her hus +4 ring TS, from her departure. henaibie. t of those ordinary domestic accomplishments necessary | band confided in her judgment and aided her. wind makes the day hot. Seann, 9 “s vet ne Stale: im the en zee pes at kei nygpaerepres home William B. Astor never forgot the example and lessons of his father. The , A ‘ exodu e e090 tutes by itself grounds for divorce. 1 ¢ making of a t h be became the re proud was he of the beginnings of the {amil: ri y fa ‘ xodus of th: k const ‘ i Fe idea of how his richer he ™ more pi innings of th mily, : From early spring on into the fall the temperature But were the attention of some enterprising Western Legis- with thi mas who weds without any i6e Nr bop at the departure of | shown in dh old advertisement that_appeared in a New York parce tp inw ir : of the Atlantic Ocean is colder than the temperafitre pear tgp yoke ee iirc ven tie Sook sede ftatthed Ur gapenienee, Mae Sek ke ieeaak to the amnat mar 1 lelin eee of iti of the land, "Accordingly hot breezes from the land | sme ee ronined Se Dr wrea. ines te y te kee a eet Ukely he could not see beyond the Interval of burnt sven and muddy coffee that ohn Jac) Ant or, at Number fl Queen street ( x tu i i woul mn t 1 he hire: 7 vene before the blissful era of a new coo! me to the es 7 " idity Inc: the domestic circte all wo an vo lata cha—of their husbands. cash for al! kinds of furs, and has for sale a lob - the eons their yvepaig of humidity rien Mem ermeras UL ceric igamect. tha action af 400 Tlkasla man, aneana to teland soilein olka wert, tae stemasteo: i aiareg alte re Sobapbo at Uauidh-ant rt mala aheh That is the reason that so many simmer days are Hovert Lenox devoted himeelf to the care of his great muggy and why the mugginess comes on hot days —_——— = . a sollection of manus G2 G2 G2 By H. Methfessel, | wr mr qmon ane vores or arty in erat’ sromnaany wine ’a Filth and not on cold days. If the weather were cold the Bill us é, O ar em. | lira adios. » that thia latter property, at Seventy-eecopd mugginess would be precipitated in the form of rain, street, was originally a farm on the out hail or snow. It takes a combination of heat and (s of tha otty, Though now worth WILLIAM, CANT! LATE! Alllions, James Lenox, father of Robert, when @ merchant, bought tt for only ‘ nd n Hl that it may some day be the site of a village. It No TIME, /., PAPA, NO TIME! WILL YOU JUST DON'T YOU PEOPLE| 12,000, and saye in hia Swi tn 0 ay t The higher clouds appear in the sky, unless their ~ \ HUSTLE: following year he published an advertisement of @ new firm, wolch I give as @ color is gray or dark instead of white, the more urtoatty | Wikely the weather is to be clear, The lower arid darker the clouds the ae an rae naa aes Notice Set Netecase | Ei ¢ more lke}; is rain The afest sign of weather is the wind. A west Tie copartnersnip which subsisted between WILLIAM HILL and / { wind carries little moisture, An east wind comes damp from the ocean JAMES LENOX, under the firm of HILL and LENOX, having 4 8 con : ‘ j “ 5 expired—All persons wyo have demands aguinst said firm are desiced i If the weathes bureau ead: regulate the winds it would control the | to prevent then: for settlement, Avid those indebted, are requested ex ' temperature and the humidity, make payment to WM. HILL, who ts duly authorized to receive 2 ER vale 34 a same and clone the concern. WUAIAM HILL, i . eer se 8 JAM8 LENOX ' = : i Lette rs from the People. | Jas. Lenox and Wm. Maitland, Have entered into copartnership under thé firm of 5 ‘ ° LENOX & MAITLAND, i “the How York My | 4 during my fow Gays’ stay } 2a Counting House, no. 3 Witten street, formerly Mr. Qruger «. # T the Piitor of Toe Evening 1¥, AS My pockets Wore rifled october & zy f ™) abies three times by some . * | i ay) Dogered brigade who rightfully single rT = VACATION ? | E ? THINK 1 WHAT I'VE | Moses ‘Taylor early in life was oY TIME FoR, BEEN WAITING [3 bullding up e shipping busin “GOT , ; —_— clerk at 1 & year, and was « selfmete | doveloping the National City tank and im surance companies and then taking hold of raliroads, coal and A Win T TQ MAKE 20 MINUTES / \WHATS F { THIS CAR! JAC ATION.’ To FIND Crm tate! 7° ‘ vo Ie lived on lower Fifth avenue, with merchants ali about Alm. in Units residence until @ few years ago. Sho was a plain, domestic lady, Always seemed In Thy Ud | | Jomue! Slokn, now an old man, but with @ great fortune invested ts rellwere, ge (or & aaa, &e Coming from the door of & bank le an erect, handsome man just te aa * MEARTBROK K ven of life with & flower in bis buttonhole, ‘hts is Moses H. Orinaell, Se, ' ; ell, Minwurn & Co. who lved in @ grand house on the corner of Fourteenth I ogee rg lb a eon Bia treet dnd Fifth avenue, which wae afterward occupied by Delmonico’a, most | ay ine ® ¢ colre W | —-— +0. ——-- , } Side Lights of a Great Siege. at ae OO} past | SMIRNOFF writes of Gen, Btoossel’s conduct during the. sege or Pert : sr, according 10 the Chicago News: “Dhe timidity of Btocesel wee such Pat ae Rever appeared In the Aghthmg Ines, but he abused the popes 4 lacon poltrovn® aod ‘rascals, When, in Septembe | elwie fell br ~4 ey our lodging: © house of Gen, Volkoff, in another part ef 4 . i . town, His tt sholl atewek ¥ f hourehold things had been moved ne Chings were then taken back to the : feats i > -— — | Toward the end of November the énemy began ehelling us from nd Rloeese! again removed, this time w the vicinity of the wt. ; x ° ; Zeal THEATRE. .o. | Poriare, an j 3 x c ' ¢ children | of Work ope . LosT iN TRALNING EASY TERMS. A SURE SIGN. ; Re ay Teak Hew hi Suphaaay~ 10,0 Tentn 1-glment, which was out a range {Then Be toed da. oF peace | Pe tne Ban ; oF yee ; hie of me for» fill bolt hour, ; ‘ la. A dollar when-| “When thay’ go out together on | hls eyes Side ties tot de tha aes che te hed nite te picatudeeae ae ia ‘Tesies ‘should walk, betwee | pi ry ; 40 e¥er (he Collector? ketehes me,"—Loule|fpiny day Bow each carry their own| De \Filrte-How do you know—Mamilie i camnagtinr ene eitening tie he Seah Ake eounienh @enananen’ ‘ Ae 1 Ne forcibly iy thew OF om the gutelde? @. By. |Deiiy News \ellle Courier-Journal, uinbrelia.”—American Spectator, a Bie iitsiaa lillie. - papnnaren vic yr wees n" itiiaitlidk ne i se