The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1907, Page 18

rhe ‘Evening World Daily Magazine, ¥riday,. October 4, “His Master’s Voice. Cxatadet Dally excent Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, No B to | Park Row, New York, $B POSETH PUAITIER, Pree, tEast 4 Birest, 7, xOUS SHAW, Ben Tress, 901 Woot 17th Swrerk, Entered at the -Office at New srork as Becond-Clais Atall peter Purecription Rates te The Canada, For ‘England and ths Con- | Brenini ‘World for the -|“enent and All Countries | ‘United Fee in the International : y : : : nl States, Sie tal Union: : No, 44.—VICTORIA, Queen and Empresa, fue year. c f Waal month iresiscecccie 00! i z mo 3 s i : 5 3 § alt SMALL, slender girl of eighteen (clad in a hastily donned dressing — VOLUME 48,,, es eine ; ns fown, her hain in disorder, her face flushed with sleep) entered the presence of a group of grave State dignitaries early, one June morn- Gl PTS” iri A STRING... se {ng In 1837. ‘The delegation had hurrled to the residence of her mother, thy -WARTHMORE -COLLEGE Duchess of Kent, to bear the news of the death of Engiand’s King and the has received a large legacy fact that tho Duchess's only daughter, Alexandrina Victoria, was now Queen. on the condition that it Perhaps never before since the. birth of monarchy had a girl been aroused f1 lumber’ Y ceases to take part in inter-, rom slumber to hear such tidings, Flinging on a dressing gown : Bs A she had hurried downstairs to receive her momentous visitors, and with an cae athletics, Swarth-) co : ; = ‘ : ‘J add mixture of girlish wonder and regal dignity stened to thoir messes, ae Z i - ; : Yet, when the spokesman had finished bis address, the, full importance ef - Stitution Se Sous ante-- , = 4 zs gi ; = = her her position andthe weight -of responsibility that-was-hencetorth-to— fi t : Bre : t = cS be hers seemed fo dawn for the first umes ob: oe young Queen, For her am-— cedents, situated near Phila- swer was that of a frightened child; “Oh, I WILL try to bé good!" fs delphia, with:-a nee standard - = And the i : = ; whole world be: It t lefle victories to its credit in es ratia than the number of ifs men stu-_ = 7g = a : : huang Alexandrina Victoria was the only child of Edward, Quke of Kent, fourth x y % ~ a F L m : « tG Il. Whi hy be oti} dents.’ The legacy comes from a Quaker lady who ‘believed that the ; Me AT ‘ a . eee ‘son ot Georg en arpa Oey See cere a ee ay ‘development of the athletic side ‘of the college tended to impair the > ! i i ! z i ; XS eer Ub ime Fanta (atlergatds Georee BY) Ireearkes York, i ata g 3 4 a mi UKS «Oo! ATenCe BN ty ol Quaker traditions and to promote strife. vq ‘ ; g aes) : E these stood between the little girliand the Brean “This is a marked example of, the present-day tendency to attach a) \ \ : GC —% (OED Ce: crown. There seemed small hope-of her becoming é Cy - > Queen, But Fate speedily cleared the way for her, string ictions. | : \ Sy “ : x First, in 1820, poor, cruzy old George Ill died Here Is a college whose Tetrion trusteesstidents and graduates MN = 5; t “(age é : a seis Se paces eR pointe) Kent. = Gaores. TV.,_of in- 2 < g glorious. menory, dled {n J, and the ‘6 Of jarence, who thus becam 5 are presumably intelligent, well-meaning American citizens, capable of ‘ VE c ic Merle King William IV., died in 1837. None of these, except the Duke of Kent, ‘left any children, * So Kent's daughter became Queen. Mistinguishing between what is beneficial and what is injurious, and con- - ‘ Ze " s The girl had been brought ‘up by her mother, for the most anmié versant with their own needs and desires. If they thought that Inter- ae Se qulet surroundings and away from court. She had a singular]: ee eim- : i y direct, me co ite‘athletics were not for their best interests it Is quite likely that i ple nature and rigid sense of morality. Nor did her sudden accession to n¢ y : ~| “power turn her very level head. Shi ened June 28, 1838, dropping ae ‘i . 2 4 *] vel 1e4 18 was cro’ ‘une by = Swarthmore-would-havewvit heraw-from-suct-contesis—-If-on theo tier: “ sear: = 2 . = = f = her-first-name_ana- —-known_thereafter simply_as-Victoria Two. years. the consensus of opinion of the trustees of Swarthmore is In favor : : as.” Z later she married her cousin, Prince Albert, youngest son of the Duke of : = = = = = ° a = S 4 ine burg. The couple were devoted ach other and set an eS satay suis opt arate se Solin eae : Se j = (otanonjumebiidellip and-atecilon tosalLEarepe; the adoption of another course? | . % y, “ In nearly all the countless historic events of Victoria’ reign the Quess This is the great criticism to be made of the gifts of Camegie,} , : MouailGrand ees Tex guaITg oolele ada RD rae ong Hera loan nCt URlews uf f os: a ip ost pronounced, and her influence ever Rockefeller and the other multi-millionaires, : . d HA exerted toward. what she believed to be the right At such times as she They are seemingly suspicious of the intelligence: and fair-minded. Spears g SG erred in policy no blame’ pou be stone ie er for be of ainceritvaen eae aeeeee Ls - f _} Hor_deviating_from_what belley: for_-her_people’s_gcood._Ini — ness of the existing managements of various institutions of tearning and : g ry, trom firat to last she regarded her royal office as held in trust for the best q charity and seek to prescribe by the conditions of their gifts the future welfare of the nation. 4 actions of-the recipients of their money. | ‘As during the reigns of Elizabeth and Anne the Victorian period was @ | golden age for England. It is an-odd coincidenceé-that under the sovereignty, /-Legally, of coufse, they have a perfect right to do this. Carnegie | - ‘ tp 7 Tot Its Elo of abs Queens denlandl made greater advances along lines 2 i a 2 DM) is fot art, science, colonization -and gencral progresa and prosperity than dur- aS, the i Powe Les insist that his name shall be carved in large s 2 gs See {ng the rule of almost any three Kings. Territorial accessiun, national —which-he-has-_in-part-con— = “ a ES a eee a , =e ' prestige, conquest, wealth, literature, art, education and invention all tool : ‘ --g-new lease of iife-under-Victoria’s happy-regime._Among-(he mighty states- Toute. “Rockefeller may lawfully require that his name shall be at-, < 7 a hi iided the destints yt thi " Melbor Peel, Ri +} mi Ltached to his various. gifs and that the purposes'to which they are put| = Lee eee ee ease. cuanto incaeasrranatal : S re score of other luminaries made Victorian terature immortal. Soldiers, sallors, colonists and inventors still furthe> spread the renown of Englan: itness, The 7 The “Victorlan tramp ef millions of armed men shook the world _ in behalf of the placid: little so" gn; and not; only made her safe on her throne, but won for her ‘50 expanse of territory-so-vast thattt-became- boast that “the sun never sets on British poo: sessions.” “Imperialism” had {ta birth 1m her beain or in those of her ad» No New York Tricks ~ : Visions of Buffalo. Why the’ Fisherman ~-|yieens, and-in 1878 she acquired the additional title of Emprees.of India. a Cae s G Meantime th ‘sued her way unbiased and unmolested by the For this ‘ ‘Hayseed. i L Didn't Save Anybody.” rise eatraiirae See tepene dynasties, She won the hearts of her peo- --, ple, cleansed her court until !t was known as the purest on earth, and wag 6 PROMINENT ‘no’ spoke re- ‘ ateuaclclcueNistakeeyertoliuaas. ‘Btrange names confront the incoming New Yorker aa he slowly roijs'| [| cently at.a Boston club about the| [Vo Ot ‘n'a the Dame ot her landing, Sih Harentiiseea wesinaneea wronghy,'’. aaj Goy, Sheldon, of through the railroad yards. It a foreign air to tho scenery to see on wonders of modern Invention, In many. other ways she tamped” = Spaaye anocrtaty to Che Indtarm pole | CS Se "Tents, Hamilton, Deworner: Hocking “Valtey,:Navyouty:Wabseh.!" =n. | aald- according, to-tarpere WVeehYs ty gxeisraoniannty 0 4 letar. ‘The wusplcious man falls into| The buffet.car walter on the Second Eruptre pute Durkee's sulad dressing on in hin Bout one aay eben er Viclorla went’ (ato wtter Ee areatnae 0 be “untalr, to be iced, to OUTH BUPFAL( {a vectul, tut not pretty, “error-and-makes-a fool_of himself. hia clit sandwiches. Ha says the Weste i 4 | -vears, Nor did im. ‘There wes ‘ent Hallroad Gation Is : ~—-} ghe-had-Hred-and-reigned-jonger-than-any-other tryman who went to whiskers and a Maokinnw blanket overcoat lightened it up considerabiy, Me the “indignation att athe ea -Ot-her_nine children six survived her as did thirty-one" “erandchildr Yecupants, the old man rh great-grandchlldrei [the sights. Coming to the Metropotitan * -Conners’s zit m, wed calm! y. iy ‘Fingy* paper_seems to be the up-State refuge for the “object t Imi. an hin way, is nem but fone lly © Incidentally. ahe J¢ft a country immeasurably enriched and strengthene® fay ost Wer a MUNeU™T, fie_was_amared to And” *t6* | matrimony. advertisements that have been driven ‘ pufting an old. clay pipe. < attached to a gift the recipient is correspondingly heqadmlesion feta Ea fine bunch of medical advertisements to Ail out the page, Sl SECTS ‘ty-her-relgn-and-a-memory_tor_personal_worth ‘and ahead aad “we If anybody in Swarthmore would like fo play foottall oi refrains entered. tS. | Wandoresns ta the streets play last year tunes. —— a Ses into-his_boat=o decalaoat a girlish yow! “I will try to be soo = becal *Your umbrella, atr,’ 2 Every window-a!ll in the depot corated with a busy sheat of} found you, why didn't you lend |". weer a fise of this legacy, the legacy becomes to that extent a bribe, and the aa sticktuat fypapar, ‘The omnibus bere is « Yan Palit, EeRPOE Sapo Hee idn't you see we were : ‘of dishes from an’ old baby carta It rubber-tined. ‘rhe oldman took his pipe out-of his ——rrttr en —stared—at them in aatonigh= |. ipient ot ee is-at Soe a h ; nt ee i se-means-of ves) sees s t- mgt y Ep ae it ant think yewiK r-fangled submi dng book) HOW Cancak Sanaa eee SHIRTS. i E vita +h En was considering. the sdvissblity, (ot school go thorough! z za a 5% PROPER WAY FoR gual gantaattiea saAen over s ss eta = an zx 7 SS a {A WOMAN "To DRESS:- 5 a = 3 f 3 A - rn z sc “Right you are,’ |, aw an elderty member ef the,.tribe sroaa. from. ] the room, arter bestowing —<pachelors—ere—pretty—huflymowadays,.and,. ‘| monk, they are the queerest propositions that ever. & Mon two-legs, for no two ot “them ere alike, and they all 4 have—twisted_ idea “We have about ten in| this camp 4 outaldp of youreslt and that kid SS ae Wena French bread which ‘ll never come. ten mpeg Open up a bem exparsncen.tt I wanted.to. but I _naver yet. | up a strict confidence; though it's’ true I'babble in the hay: once Ine whila and Lizzip ahakea me out of it and I hi to th out whole thing before he’ ohecrowerctrermteveryotle- k@ais.- DIL ANE RANA DIGR MeL, Sn. { when ‘{t comes to letting any one else wiee, except: the old lady, ‘Do you see 11 3% {hil G 3 2 : low there stabbing the string beans? The one with the billiard bell : SUG a making Toney sere 4 2 et ee 5 Saas face? Well, as long as I've been on me Se wes It would_be eller fara institution of Jearning or_reseazch to ; =| : ti ttcused of allpping his face Tato a happy day, and, like ~ail the rest reject a gift-when there comes with it a string of coniitions obligating | " q 4 ; =e Z = Pome 1. Se aris aS \ - ghost: . the ONES to restrict their fealty) of ihought or actions Letters from the People. ‘[ExRERES [See eee TTONETMIANA | eee 3 ‘ NEZ IN! lord's praying for Tuesday o aa hejcan hop|in before breakfast tor’ his rake-of.; A New Innect, * Jonly one they cou ry) ‘ But, of course, as the old lady sdyw, ‘those are only olde dishes anil not dhe wheld To the Miltor or The Rventng World lot their days, Ms me 4 Ifyou happen (o be‘in'the millionaire class an’ eurrunded with reels, i IT mhould like ave naturalists’ | around for bet all you and wifey have to Beale eboutite what -pond-to- throw them tote meke fi opinions on a mu which may be | {hat the biggest splash. 5 perions or mity n I have just akan | should “But, speaking of coeeislorar We had an old duck the secon’ floor las® ver, He had a.sperking acquaintance with all the feb ever wrisgied @ fin” Pomession of k nAW House suburbs, Wi the past week ie floors haye rle dark infeot, e Ste presence worry Mttle, We keop .a x0 house, This invex the floor an our fee to fly oft on? Pardouturly ne tn. our kt or where the floor Is of wuod, pet weam to bite. If any fust what this Insoot but he was nix.on the ladies, and, as, that. walking dicthonary, with dhe plase tered mop over there at the other table sald, ‘he manifested = most desided ayersion to female soclety,' whatever that means. According ¢o him, the Garden | of Paradine game in tie Book was a thirty-milo eteer out of the way. He eal@ that in the beginning Adam had a sllk-lined@ cage all by, his lonely one collage ‘and tle, and Hved like the janitor of that awell apartment-house on the eornery Until one afternoon Bye strolled slong, looking for an slay: mark, broke down: the bars and collared him good and proper; and wa've @ll been paying rent eveg 0. He had a wad big enough to make « meal for a hippo, bit all he. eves 41a snstolmitate a amokestack and sweep the nun oft the ‘ront stoop, 3 “Alt the solitary bonnets in the house nade a strong play for him, bet he nover fell untii one day He ancaked off with e#bachelor. xtrite (who had sworn en Three books never to marry) and they kiqnéd the papers. She oon yanked fim down off his high stool, though, and he was as easy as a étraphanger until! ere, \ gay she met Mr, ‘Typhold and drifted down the dark river to the Happy Shee "S “And I stippose ho acted like a eee Just let owt of sohool, eh? I om - es, trying to analyze the concoction calied ‘i ‘before me, 4 Wrong againG’ she repited, an two elderly ladign opposite got Into « nentelt Gidousston a8 to the ownoralip ot the taut pickled Shion on the plate, “She: wee: Hardly ume to the grave when he ringed one of those tuttl-(ruttt stuters aaress the strest.' To the Rater ot The Ink mano. vote, born 4 Ago. wnase payors? fowe IWens on I Jo. the Bustor of The Yh Ten't 1 Of a position, no oatter' how tn- 13 of tt 4 wr ond shen stick ac ata low |the moon? meson ty it yrere the Mr, 5, MARGU. UNFORTUNATE. Queer eanenciantic Figures. haye you cemented ITHIN the last half century there has been a remarkable increase of o. water. Jug which W lunacy 4) Ireland. In 1901 there were 2,00 lunatics tn Ireland, or one in : every 17) of the population, In 1851 there jwere only 360 In the entire County % out | To the Btltor £ WRIGHT, | loy ment. NOT THE LAST. Patlence—I'm going to congratulate Peggy on her last marriage. » Patrice-You'd better walt |: é She Taught: ‘Fighting Body : On what date did in 180% be Antrim and Belfast, -but to-day there aro 2,300, an increase of 1,960, In 1881 the per- pH od, mum, but most un-| centage of lunatics, per 10,000 of the population ti England was 24, in Scotiana| Patience Why 207, ; EMMA D. BLN. ana oanausted ie i Hngland, 40,8 per 10,000 of the| Patrice-I don't think ¢h tio Ohepes ped the cement bot-| $i and in Ireland 305, Last year the figures wert population; Scotland, 45, and Ireland, last.—Yonksie Btates)