The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1907, Page 8

aenaencaates io “The Evening World's Daily Che Eke ) Wag 3 \ By Maurice @ublieved Dally except Sunday by the Press Publisning Company, No, § to © af ‘Park Row, New ¥ork. |S BOREEH FOLITERD, Tres 1 aot 14 Beret. BANGS AMA, Ree Tyene., 101 Wet 11158 Sree "Entered at, the Post-Office at New York as Second-Ciass Mail Matter. Rates to The j For longland and the Con- h Brent World for the nent and AN Countries | inited States, ‘One year. ih the International 7 Postal Union. “VOLUME 48 _SEE THE U.S. A. FIRST. - HY go to Europe until. you haye seen: your own country first? This question is suggested by the steamer reports for the past six months that 298,760 people have gone from the United States to Europe during t time. i ‘ This is the population of a good sized city. All the’ men, women and children in Albany, Troy and Utica couldshave gone in the sanie accom- modations -and there would still have been room for thousands of others. These people spend more on their European trip than the cost of all the State Governments of the United States. The financial effect -4s so great 2s to affect the balance of trade and to promote gold exports. How many of these hundreds of thousands of people who go to Eu- rope have ever taken an extended trip throughout the United States? It is doubtful that one in a hundred of them has even taken the boat trip through the Great Lakes, that not one in ten of the American passengers up the Rhine has taken the equally beautiful and more picturesque trip -down the St. Lawrence. Of the tens of thousands of Americans who every year go to the Alps how many have seen the Rocky Mountains? Of the thousands who go to the top of Mount Pilatus to look over Lake Lu- cerne how many have gone even to the little trouble of the trip to the top of the Catskills to look down across ‘the beautiful Hudsca Valley? ‘The United States are a country as great as all of Europe and with fully as much scenery. If this Eu- -ropean travel were diverted to travel of like extent at home there would be a better understanding by the people of the United States of the value ___ of American citizenship. There would be.a fuller knowledge of the dif- ferent sections of the country, of their interests and their industrial and social possibilities. There would be a fuller development of Americar life, a greater harmony of American thought, a fuller realization of American institutions. . New York City is the most provincial place in the United States in - that a large. part of its population | does not reafize how powerful, ricii and prosperous the rest of the United States is. Except on busi- ness the New Yorker rarely travels through the United States as he travels through Europe. He will go to the Whitechapel district of London without having Magazine, aoe ay of Rest Ketten. Monday, _ ( Now Husey DEAR. Nou e GT HAVE A Goup DAYoF RESTano Your ) LITTLE WIFEY Wice SEE Txat You / LIE RIGHT DOWN ANO ULL KEEP THE SUN ANO THE FLIES OFF, DEAREST 36.75 NO. 16,771, THD 1D PARADISE! Ts 19 HeEaventy!) ez Sue Now G0 To Seep > d UBBY DEAR ANDILL ( > ZINN he THAT NOTHING , (TL ISTURBS: YouR PEACEFUL SUUMBERS ae —— DONT Move , Pu Tove) YouR Nice LITTLE CUNCH © You DEAR ISS You FoR BEING, Sagooo;* Tome To Day, OIN'T You KNOW, KISSING ISA CRIME 47 By Helen Oldfield, depends upon the man, still more upon the woman. There re au mauy different sorts of women as of plants upon earth, or fish in the sea, d what pleases one does not sult anothe>. There are some who like to be “rushed,” to be swept away, as It were, in a torrent of passion, whose Ideal ts young Lochinvar, whi'e others prefer the patient Jew, who semved fovrteen years The Bashful Lover's Woes. “M = are but ehildren of a larger growth;” that ts to way, the vast majority of them; overgrown Dabies, in fact; and in nothing !s this childishness so plainly made martfest ‘as in the conduct of thelr love affairs, They are hasty and impatient, demanding thorough- ever gone through the Hell's ty to understand women wha, for the most part, do not for the love of his hasrt; women who must be wooed gently, educated Into love, Ki . ite J understand themselves, and who often are of a doz | #0 to speak. It has passed into a popular proverb that any woman not tchen neighborhood .ar. San Juan}! ake tases * | ready in jove with another man, and some who are, may be won by the man who knows how to woo with ¢éntle, loving, per “She 1s a woman, therefore to be won.” The man who is in too great a hurry not Infrequently det of success. Well brought up girls are taught to be coy whe People who want to kiow all abo ePYCTNK, WES CaN + tratructed-that-matdenty-metesty-exacts that tH HOW ther- not believe without tangible and bodily evidence of the| selves too willingly, bids them to hang back, If not actual e the advances sennes, lose much joy because of their lack of fuith, There | of a lover, however ugreeabls and desired, The natural instinct of « young girl are many things goodto-have which may be trurried only to-thelr destruction, |1s to hive the new, strange feeling which has come {nto her life. First love is or at Jeast to thelr serious'tnjury, We ridicule the child who diga up his seeds | especially reticent und shyness ia a common symplori thereof, both with men to sve whether they are sprouting, who picks his toys to pieces to find out what |@nd women. Jt woul] be diMcult to find any girl, however carefully she may {a inside of them; yet one every day sees men and women who act upon the samo | have been-guatded from thoughts of love and marriage by parents who wial. principle in graver matters. It often ts the cs rc anc h know. her still who weaves no romant! ! Jedge ‘ncrenseth sorrow,” and they who inkist upon prying Into the mysterious | “Prince Charniing,” to whom she will one day disoove! worry themaclves ani all associated with them to no purpose, save that of dis-|the reeds." As somnbody has sald, were a girl shut up in a convent of deaf eppointment aud pain. Among the great seotets of succes in life is that of | mutes, with walla ten feet high, she still would dream dreams and weavo ail! knowing how to walt, not carelessly nor supinoty, but intelligently and actively, | sorts of pretty, vagrant fanc! hout even the proverbial whisper from the ready to selze the opportunity when It comes. It |s faith which moves moun-| little bird, for a gfrl's tnind ts fed by the girl's heart.—Chicago Tribune, nd charity which is the true spirit of love, are the divine ++ three who make Ute worth living. Crimi Is’ M th riminais ouths. If a man's own heart does not teach htm how to make love to a woman, If + trstinct-does not_help tim toa_sense of the psychological moment when she ts! R_PAUL PRAGER. nn army surgedn of Vienna sugeests that molds of the mouths of prisoners would he much better than finger prints for enue Tready for the winning, no -outstder fitty-can instruct him. — Love, and none other, : j must find the way, : | ton purposes, ax tho patate remains absslutely hanged throughout life, | ; Reddy the Rooter. 2 G2 (GRACIOUS! 20000 PRoPLE AT THE BALL WoT! YER DONT KNOW A Gooo Gan Le HAVE FORGOTTEN WHAT A BAL DE SCORE TIED-2 MEN ON BASES — AME LOOKS Like! =: = NEXT.2 MEN STRIKE OUT~2 OUT 2 ON BASES stent effort to that end: mae y WPI ig Hill or Little Italy or the East Side ZU of his own city. ¥ He-will ride-on-a: Paris omnibus through-the_different_sections and “suburbs of Paris without ever having taken any of the trolley trips around New York. : He will visit the interlor of England when he has never been through the interior of his own State. “He will admire the Scottish lakes without knowing that-New York ate has the most beautiful lake region in the world, y ___ _ There dre plenty of places in the United States to go to first. This Summer there is the Jamestown Exposition, worth going to if for no other reason because it was.at Jamestown that Anglo-Saxon civilization ‘There are some things which must be taken upon trust, If they are to be taken at all. Anelyse a fruit and you destroy its beauty ff not {ts flavor; resolve a flower into ont lovely to look upa: ata his chances men are’ con- “counties “#5 Dutch as anything that can be found along the Rhine. Ini the Virginia and North Carolina mountains can be found the pure Strain -of English stock, with the Same idioms and customs as in Eng- land's rural districts, “Going to Europe is valuable ex: perience, but nothing like so need- |HMNWHA ful as the knowledge of one’s own Ni Country and one’s fellow citizens. al} Mt te me A By George Hopf! DAHLEN GETS UP-2 STRIKES -3 BALLS ON Him —DE PITCHER SEI ONE OVER DE PLAT E—RO0000 PEOPLE 18 YELLING DEMSELVES Letters from the People. New York Mannors, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World To-day 1 saw y n ing up in a subw a one men were serted came feebly in. Two meh rose at o: fo offer her a seat, At the next station ® faltering, white hatrea man entered, | ‘Two men offered him a scat. ‘Inix is| an/odd phase of Ni janners. » ts s+ t¥pical, ‘ie wonder, or a apora “SIMy Season” Wiadom, Peoplo call this the fen't. It ts hustiing old Yew ¥ n| Wise season, mfortably, take duyn off, amune t yessand as a rule do not overwork. rest of the they Change £ , and tend it throu; a a OME ALONG, REDDY- COME ro. ALONG. SHow me ONE OF CLAMS THE BALL SQUARE ON DE TrRADH MARK-OVER DER FENCE ~ AN he nearer the the year and No. 12,—JOAN OF ARC, Martyr Maid and Patriot. Fores: in its hour of direst need shall be saved by a maiden of Dom- remy!" So ran the old prophecy of Merlin, the magician, And a Dom- temy peasant’s daughter, watching-her father’s flocks in the flelds, brooded over the words, The girl was destined to come down to posterity as Joan of Arc. Pictures and statues have represented her as angelic in the beauty of her face and form. As a matter of fact she was nothing of the sort. Her figure wcs stout and marked rather by the squareness and strength of the eld laborer'than by any symmetry. Her brown face was homely and irreg- ular of feature, but Nghted by the gloriously large, dark eyes of a fanatical, dreamer. Joan had a reputation for splendii physical power and for neat housewifery, ind was regarded by the neighbors as eccentric because sho refused every offer of loye from the yillage swains.. She was ignorant, could not even read or write, and had no historical or political knowledge. Yet she was destined to work a miracle that/was beyond the power of the Wisest scholars and foremost warriors of the nation. : France just then was Indeed “in its hour of direst need.” Edward Il. of England and his son, the Black Prince, had seized many of Its provinces, ravaging ‘and {mpoverishing the whole country. Henry V. of England had completed the conquest, until all French sofl north of the River Loire was British territory, and the victor’s Infant son, Henry Vi., had been crowned King of France, as well as of England. Charles,.son of the rightful French King, too Indolent and dissolute to claim his dues as monarch of the stricken, helpless country or to seek to reclaim its lost power. Though’ his father was dead, he had not even taken the trouble to be crowned. The English continued their con- quests, and at lact captured the elty of Orleans, key to all Southern France. Then {t was that Joan of Arc entered the pages of history. She hoard people bewailing the nation’s fate, and in her long, tonety vigils among her flocks she prayed for her fatherland’s restoration to power. J.oneliness, con- stant prayer and brooding concentration worked their effect on the girl's fanatical mind. So did the meniory of Merlin’s prophecy that France should be saved by a maiden of Domremy. For at last she bega. to belleve she heard’ voices, and that angels appeared to her in visions, telling her she was the Holy Mald whose mission it was to wrest Orleans from the English. 80 firm was her faith in the reality of those heavenly revelatio: that she at length made the superstitious peasants of the district share her belief, The _wh @ hailed her as insplred,-and so enthusiastic were the popu- lace that Charles did not dare refuse her request foraninterview. _____ She went to court—a pathetically shabby figure amid the gorgeous cos- tumes of the courtlers—and sought for Charles. A gaudily clad man sat in the chair of state. But she passed him by and crossed the room to where a plainly dressed man stood, half hidden, In one corner. To this stranger sho knelt, hailing him as her master, Charles, who had exchanged :laces and clothes with one of his attendants in order to test the girl's supernatural powers, was now wholly convinced, Joan told him of her visions, and that heavenly yolces had bidden her save Orleans and crown Charles. The same yolces, she said, had told her where to search for and find a sacred sword that lay buried near Domremy. She had done so, and now carried the weapon to prove her story’s truth. Charles gave her 4,500 men, and she set out for Orleans. Clad tn armor, she rode at the head of her men. She had no knowledge whatever of mill- tury, matters, but she was borne up by her belief in the heavenly origin of her mission. Her soldiers believed in hor, too, and followed her reverently and ecstatically as they would have followed an, Diese eer i France's Hour of Deapair. 4 wooo > angel. Superstitious fear smote the English as she yo Lhe HolyaMalds i drew near. She captured Orleans, drove the English Victories. back across the Loire by # series of brilliant vie~ ® torles, and then returned to Rkelms, where she helped to crown Charles, When the coronation was over she told the King her mission was now accomplished, and she begged leave to return to her flocks and her peasant life. But Charles would not permit It. He ordered ter to attack the English at Paris. She implored him not to gend her thither, telling him she was no longer inspired and that her heaven-directed work was done. But he insisted, and once more she faced the English in battle. But, as she had said, her inspiration was gone. Her army was beaten and Joan was wounded and taken prisoner. Charles, Kho owed everything to yet took no steps toward securing her release. The English declared her a wi and burned her to death at the stake. history. Whether she was inspired from heaven or was merely victim of a diseased imagination there can be no doubt of her sincerity. Holy martyr majd and pure patriot, she turned the tide of defeat into victory and paved the way for France's complete freedom. And her reward was death by tor- ture, deserted by the nation she had saved, insulted and slain by the Britons, whom she had defeated in fair fight. aye The martyrdom of this gentle, sinless peasant girl, who gave all for her. country, asking nothing in return, 1s one of the darkest blots on humanity’® record. Six Dress Hints for Swagger Men: By Margaret Rahe. No, 4—Be Well Hatted. Hi hat ts man's crowning glory and brimming with possibilities to make or mar an otherwise correct get-up. Consequently too much care cannot be ex~ pended upon the proper selection of the proper hat for the— proper time amd the proper piece, although in a matter of place it is generally conceded that the head ts the heat on. In these days of Impreasionable hathamtss—man's- headgear spenks for itnelf, and a correct dresser may well be aaid to talk through his hat. Toe summer man should be headed off in ots of those wide-brimmed panamas turned up jauntily fr front. and tf he makes a noise. like a red_and green or a purple and orange band. he will be dure to be heard fron: aa a swagger drenser. ‘This quiet effect-mayeacm 4 trifle inconspicuous to the 0 yenrner after extrome atyles, but it Is well to remember MARGARET ROWE that conservatism in dress ix alwayn 5004. It is essential that a tollet perféct In every” detatt should be topped off -with-w: top hat, but a derby squid always be worn at the races. y Tho Very latest wrinkly in a summer hat 1s a straw Fedora, or any effect with a rollirg brim, A stralgnt-around sallor with a plain black band ts much too common to be really good, A straw derby ta a pretty thing. Worn at an angle of forty-five degrees, the hat adda just that dogree af wattiness so sought after by the careful garber. . ‘A man who has just rented a sailboat or an automobile should always cap the clitrax by affecting a yachting or motor cap with a buyiness suit during _ Just One Minute, Sisters! | i Briefs forthe Woman Travelle By Helen Vail Wallace. IRST ‘decide to enjoy every breath you draw...Then you will, F ‘To facilitate the above, reduce your band luggage to the minimum. Procure if your journey ts a long ons) = few paper bags, such a2 milliners use and secure your hat tn one of these to avoid dust and soll of travel. A cob ton’ bag, unless glazea cloth, will not keep out the fine particles bf dust. The peoper bag ts perfect. 4 When disrobing, pin your skirt by the belt, twice, with safety-pins, te the Inside of the ourtain of your berth, thus avoiding wrinkles, ay If you curry flowers, insert the atema in the pores of @ damp epdhge and place the sponge.in a box lned with olled paper. They will keep for days If you are careful to keep the sponge damp, This in an excellent suggestion for sénéinis | Rowers by mall. If you must write n letter to some one whllé the train {s In motion, plese | your writing-pad on ® pillow. ‘This ureaka the jar of the train and thus facilitates leribie writing eee 1 A Good LICK IVZ LEONE a4 ers wil) live ease? “VISITING BOSTONIAN, THote Gamec! Wartt-Almanag, Page 3 To the EAlltor of The So Where.can [pg mation about | Societies of Spanish war veterans if uv Co New York Stater GF ger. POL ECON, | Vacation Mixtukes, { | | | | Eyuning Wortd ‘ rine could supplant; jima vt Avold reading fine print. or rong stortes. Avoid the atrain of continual conversation, i Dreas comfortably.. Avoid fusy.and curl-papers. Keep calm, Complain abow®.- nothing. Be anxious about nothing. Your train will arrive when it arrives and no sooner, Remember to_tip the porter, By following these instructions, you will arrive at your Journey's end rested, end can truthfully say that you enjoyed the \trip immensely. the mr>way trains and bridge cars tho evercrow: In short run at «1 fe twelve (alons, When one Sple could wt DERRYY Cue wre man parents and iater a United States citisen?” abe re \d, ZELLER | ‘ os j aE Sh RAS Ul ac ll itch a ad p Mountains of Marble, LTHOUGH the announcement ts periodically mado that the Carrara quad A rles are giving out, there in HUtle reason to belleve that under any posste ble conditions, even if some monster trust should get control and Fevo- lutionize methods, the Carrara Mountains could be levelled for hundreds of yeata ‘The “elear-white” quality of marble has ngt deen found In great quantity of inte, says x writer In the Van Norden Magazine, but the 4.9-foot tunnel of Marble Hallway is through a@ continuous mass of mercta vie marble. There ip rédaon to believe that the “¢lear-white’ martiy will bb todndin spots, as im the past ~ aa specs eracascangentes tmeeee as one Mec i i baal Thus ended the mortal career of one of the strangest personages fn all 4 <