The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1907, Page 14

Dann Set Made eae d wep rv: ory” ry Cab, ca World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, October 22, 1907: __ x The Fusion Balloon. : Chronicles of the ace Family. Boe . By Meurice Ketten. DON’T TRY to Say Chif onierto Your Wite it You've Been Out. Fnvered at the Post-Ottice at New York as Second-Claso Mall Matter and, the Con-| Atter Midnight Looking on tue it ea to The Canada. For Fngland and the Con- | ty Y uf : : : i ree Hs | oe rer, an] “Tin ote interoational | WY {AGZ . . Political Meeting When It Is Red. year. 8 lesresecceoenen of bet ‘ "9 | One month ; 0 —— VOLUME 48.. stv esestceroeene @ebtened Dally Bxovp! Sunday by the Press Tublishing Company, Noe = to ©) i : Park Row, New York. 3 | ‘ are PULITEER, Pres, 1 Feet 12d Beveet, J, ANGUS SHAW, Bee -Troas., 101 Woot }10h Direct. | YW Mj, | By Roy L. McCardell. Wi = 2 Es = z bhi pt;, VE = - - —_— 3 ice % i TGA 4 — SOUL AFFINITY. | i 1 yO Z CORTON What's tho matter with your” asked ire R. FELIX ADLER told the Society | ae ; \ Mi gp! § ~ N Sr ashe heard the good man ~ stumbing for Ethical Culture on Sunday : : hy 1) if Z , | “Nothing's the matter with me," auld Mr. Jarr o.nclec-_ i, Fett g pee fe Le by % distinctly. tha soul eatin yi Se ccee : ry Mi, ; Umiesaeane long silence and Mr. Jarr thought thas @ IX ~ for the ideal marriage life and . fee) Mrs, Jarr had gone to sleep again and se, stillin the dark, jmonial- 4 e ee : he proceeded to take off his shoes. pac GEV ie used Grew ee “Phe fact that’he had untied them at the doorstep was e ~~ “question is ‘whether the -sensu- ous nature of.the marriage cone =- 7 feactilg to prevail or whether the " ‘spirituat iS to predominate.” == On: the: same day.Cardinal : Gibbons, at Baltimore, issued 2 : public statement on the’ same: See . subject. «He: said ‘marriage’ is the. -of-ehildren-in-the. knowledge and_fear_of God who ‘wi fulfil their obligations as individuals and as\ members of the social Tar. Earle and his affinity, the members of the Sunrise Club and} | he many divorced men and women in fashionable life seem to think) that marriage is a matter of personal pleasure and indulgence. “That is-exactly what marriage not. — —-.--If-the-only-object-of-men-and women is personal pleasure or what}. ‘(Cardinal Gibbons calls ‘self indulgence,” it ts unnecessary for them _to (heir application to the divorce courts for the legal sanction of their pro- a great help, and Mr, Jarr was congratulating himself that) ithe had been out to a’ political meeting ubd had sipped In a corner cafe to-discuss the, issues of thy campalen with much vigor atid enthusiasm, ami if he had: been’ compelled * te take a few giuswes to the success of the. ticket, sili ha) was in-pretty- good shape. He “duld waik atraigh’. —He' -talk-sirpight He waa all right _ Z g By Why don‘t you turn on the light? Haye you a black e: ‘This coming ike’ u ther/the black, #0 startled Mr. ‘Jarc that he akmost/ { No, my dear, as it was a ptotracted meeting jmidnight—I thought the ligtit might diaturb you." « Es ‘The: light doesn't disturb: me half as much as the way you've besn acting, itica? 1s polltica’ any .cuclse for inen MAKIg sow of themselves? — tainly not," sajd Mr. Jarr, ‘carefully guarding his speech, “certainly not, + Who-said-wo tt = + — | “I say eof’ sali Mrs. Jarr. ‘Turn on the light. I suppose you are ashamed | of being seen. I suppose you got in a fight! You should be ashamed uf your~ —| self, a man with a family growing up! Out till 2 o'clock in. the morning drink- [ing and fighting about politice!’’ 8 = se | Mr. Jarr chad not been fighting, he had no black eye, he was sober as @ | deacon—prcvided the deacon had been drinking hard cider; he wasn't afraid to j turn on the light. He did eo, Hut Mrs. Jarr didn’t look at him. | “There, now!" sala Mr. Jarr coolly. 3 }-—Hevdidn't say-any- more, -for-he -wae-just-on the -borderland. share cauttom. 7ia-the bewt-policy. : ee = | “ON you may carry it of with a high hand,” eald Mre. Jarr, turning hee | | back to him, but you have been drinking." : "I suppose you smell itt’ asked Mr. Jarr. — Recs Noy you've been eating cloves,’ rupHel Mra Jarr with her face toward the wail” * “Do I talk as !f I had been UrinkingT asked Mr. Jarr, for he began to seis confidence, and as so far no thicknss of tongue or muddling of speech betrayed him he thoug!.t It_time to take the stand of a deepty injured men. g . “Dog @one itt be exclalmed. “Wiat thanks do I get for NOT DRINKING¥ T wight as well have the game an the blame!" If I was Intoxicated you @nd_as it te rather Jate—nearly, “Well, {f you are it's very strange!" said Mrs. Jarr, weakening a Iiitle. "Oh, It's strange, la it?! sabi Mr, Jarr. “It would be a great deal stranger — | 4f you'd treat me half way decent. I have not been dcinking. I haven't touched @ | drop. I did go to a political mecting very man should go to political ineetings, |Ho should have some pride. He should take some interest in affairs of State | Maybe you'd Mke me to be too ladylike to Vote?” “t don't mind you voting,” replied Mra. Jarr, “but I know no political incet- [tng would be open this late, and I know men can’t stay out late without drink- jing, political meetings or no political meetings!” end the: subsequent divorces and remarriages. Then their polygamy | : : E If the t thing I-do fi Nticat 2 eee ites - e . : le \e_wors! ni t t aot om would lack any pretense either of respectability or of legal sanction: 4 Sy 4 $ |trightrully wicked,” Pit i, Eo ee assis Hees rene Bs ine : __Neither “soul affinity”. to which Dr. Adler refers nor any other ; ‘ Truly rural! Thece new, 1fT hed bews drinking cous 1-say ‘icity rural” ‘Truly ui ‘i :. 5 ui rural! ‘uly ruragi” It 3 Dany Mind of “affinity” is necessary for marriage life any more than it is [iilaYpicaee] ill ues ray inc enlaina oatiioato Buses eialsreoniiny co ana rstaine @ecessary for a business ‘partnership. The social element of matrimony | till he saw Bei coula menans) ie Resesticaly, : % ‘m sure I'm rorry,"' sa! aie) x VOR: ts the children, not the husband and wife. Matrimony without children |e nenvav romani ial alilcieesctes Rocratans eeaienn? all ports of Hee Beritiue fe incomplete; no matter how either sentimental or sensuous the feeling ‘ Xe attitude of the man and woman may be toward each other. Cardinal Gibbons is right in saying that the highest duty of matri- j mat. = = sae 4s-4o-rear-chikiren-in-the knowledge -and-fear-of God.” |. Mr. Jarr grumbled a ifttle, and then Mrs. Jarr sald, ‘Where did you say you put those books this morning you wanted me to darn? I couldn't fim) them.” "I put them im the top drawer of the ohipsoneer, I mean shiponeer, shift, shim, shiff—— Oh; darn ft, t sey. {t! " z ; a - z “The word is chiffonier,” said Mr y ic jue --Dishonesty-in: money-matters-is destructive of any business partner: * = Greeley-Smith: >=. rps sor. Samy -one.can pares isatie! EEG epee EU iert Ip. Whenever any business partner puts | king before the "Gee whis!" sata Mr. Jarr, “to-think I fell down on ehiff-chif-what-you-ma: = Js a Me Ane ceo = rey Poel t,and..got away with the—actd-test—‘truby-rura}+—— = cAhe-parinership, it question-of-time-when-the-part= “AMUBL_ACKUIN, of Cieveland, advertiaed for. round z ceptio x z Deautlful | "was.wugh a imoral_victory_tor-dre. KOC #7 ¥-of the —— His-only-a of the-part= ‘and received a photograph which struck hix fancy so ia wrolg. The a ver no Pests made his Saati ara ate : bid * ership will fail. Whenever any man or any woman puts his or her t with the original, theless, its coom was sounded in the frst puff that {ssued from the steamshi| i Nene " Selfish pleasure before the success of the family that family fails. . _ | smoking stack. For where it {s possible to go around the world in sixty days, | to cross {n a few hours from a country where a modicum of woman's neck and shoulders may be shown, but trousers under no circumstance adorn her, to an-/| other where trousers are an imperative fashion, but where not even the Up of; her nose may be unyetled to man, one is unable to preserve any very fixed ideas | S ae reatening to eve him for breach of promise, and QP ; love in short sleeves has been rebuked. Ts Samuel right? Are short sleeves consistent with her nose may Be witely duty? To me the answer would depend entirely on | of sar rum. | The cuaity of thw art rorelad: “Ac gratty arn ie poreibiy| _ I read last week’a oriticlam of the American girl bya Frenchman, who sald Fate's rarest git to woman. 'When she possesses it, no| Se wore her bathing sult too short. Yet at French watering places one secs “better excise need be olfered for showing It isn Tis mere, Women th bathing—sithout-siockings,-which-would-never-be-permitted—here:-—} perfection, { Z |, These matters are all in the eyo of the beholder. There was nothing the There is no Guabt that the shortlecve fashion de.|M=tter With the American gtrl'e bathing wuit,-bet “only withthe Prerictimen's lout, * | vision. : % stroyet-many masouline {llusions. For arms in all thelr’ ana 1’ think the eyes of Samuel Acklin, of Cleveland. < . |. probably have a sim. fan-stick fragility, ix all thelr raw-beefsteak robustness were revealed to men| jar squint. Undoubtedly, the short-sleeve fashion is going out. The arm where-_ : s 62: si opmhn therwive have continued 'to dreem.of them clothed. Jn. the undulant..on..the. Future-sleeps—when_it-ten’ Ing-ant-velling- sage eee z = Wy 9 Tvory of the ideal = |more be draped in Imp linen ended by « stiff cuft—— ier ate Sean 7 = Sa Rs = —} “It Bamuel -ACKNg's objections to the-unerapay= erm of his woul-vivter were} Hut rejoicing thereat whould bein the Interest or-art, and not of prurient | ip ome a = Trea ar Soe SEES —-Many_marriages-fai!-for-the-same-teason-that-business-partnerships; besed-on-seathetic-grounds....hey_ were well-taken<But-it_ta-probable-that they | prudery, = s aa | ___|__Why are some’ people unhappy without apparent reason? Beoauea they reap fall-and-hecause_onéor some. of the members is dishonest-and-defrauds} © ‘the others. If the only tie is sentiment or any other form of selfishness i @ change in feeling leaves the partnership without any cohesive force. Triggs Has auupbayearruemertteeonnn: * Just One Minute, Sisters! Thought GSriefs. By Helen Vail Wallace. HAT becomes of the thoughts we think? Now that telep: 1s a recognized fact, it 1s as well to avoid thinks tbo) fou _do not wisn te bave take wings and bears what they sow In thought just as In action. ; a : eres re =r Ei S Why_are other people happy with apparently every reaso Hi T (0) ble G2 He Goes Among 8) Eek Berkley [Because they are kind, just-end tolerant in thourst tomar circa: IS rou tS) The Fiat Dwellers vosmaaik = OO G UGS 3 If a man-regards that his matrimonial duti fully disch: : - 2 i Our ore may be rer’: Ce CO) faekors ie iravaileth us naught if oup ae “4 h imonial duties are fully discharged by| |. /Peo/seo 70 - ORE 7 CE OUT CHEE 7D 5 3 cug! the reverse, for thought und to predominate, Who cares foe aying. the household- expenses, and if the woman regards that her]. CML OW THAT Sy AR.TRIGCS | WHNT 70 TEL. ees DY eeet aay whole honeycomba of sweet words with a bes-sting thought back of them? i i i i frees R— OU THAT UMESS , : Se Oa oe ‘matrimonial duty is fulfilled by wearing attractive dresses and trying to| SLE Cra i a ab Weole Sops nee vos nt Pra pce TAPE see eae ee arene rn ree nator jthe (eakej of; another, ite , =] OVE '* idly as Jack's beanstalic. —_— a ea y st e e . ° e Sans = 2 It js as important that-we-mind our-own business in thought ae in speech and action. We may no longer regard cur thoughts as personal posesssiona, |, The time {a very near when we «hall be as guarded in thoueht aa in speech. . . . . oo ss z — mr haa‘ written something like this: ae es i % Man's life is a carder. ~ Als though are the pot His words are the blossoms, _ Him deeds are the fruits, c Look well to the roota It you would have your gardens success, fs, and the fretting of its chains becomes so irksome that affinities’ find jSt-easy entrance and the divorce courts a longer calendar, —- 5 ‘ Still neither Cardinal Gibbons nor Dr;-Adler touches on.a most in- brestinge-question=as-to whether, when Mmiarlage fills is it m 1 t-of the-man-or-the-woman? --n-——~ ~ 2 ee Letters from the People. ome ot -A_Noosier Grie | Prison No matter how badly your! |//44-WALE JO) JUNO YOU ‘he Reltor at The Kvenina Work “ie Set pram tO, roMt Feu. thee mean | |e comes QHe TEN Will’ Sone “native of the East be-kind| gladly give you enough tonoreadiri: | . ? enough to explain why {t 1s that of all| You take this advice you are goiting y @tates Indiana is 00 often used by the) * from a bor about your own age. PRumorists of the press and stage na ; SAR ESS, Being typical of all that fe wild and Jami Gr 1839. Wacultured? Surely no one that had| 7°." Paltor.of The Zvening Wuris | @ver travelied to any oxtent in that | qr, JU Kindly publish what waa the| part of the country would hold auch night ‘of the ble Sine wy galled “the! @n opinion, And if they have never ote} Ac. travelled tere, a Httle study of gov-| Playea by Orchestra, Not wanes Senment satiation aught to oonyince |7o the Editor of The Byen! nfWorld vince | EA tor them that the old Hoosler State la one} Are the worla oe Mane a | 6 e : e 3 ey e G ry veer “Limerick” Prize Winners. THE EVENING WORLD whi sive three prizes every Gay of %, $3 and a for the three best last lines—for uncompleted “‘limericka" The prizes hore awarded are for Friday's limerick. FIRST PRIZE—$5. j A Brooklyn girl's heart was so light r { She kept.laughing fram morning to night; fa She gurgied and giggled, : [TSUT THERE ANY TH INES ELSE 0g ye Ye Te alt a) z | ef the leading ones of the Unton; her | sari, . BIEAYS|| eAvoational tpntitutions, transportation | eam) the eumerseq Cantlcrit Rui | ; Anullentekeced) angen eStart facilities and general enterprise com-|church peayer. or lwere then, wy tte | Sonn: Til her rat Jumped a switch In Its fright. pare favorably with anything that you jeapeolally for the operat’, Nritten | == . C, Bandors, No. Us Olive place, Brooklyn. : have athe East. As tor her culture, |, Tie Intermerso fx sire ET : E. pla vation. OND PRIZE—¥3. ‘i the list of present-day writers, fnan- a’ ta not a song, but an re £ i b aC ‘A Netets/ and otaleomen trac che Vas tras | Ualaeleetion, ‘Tne Hee Couldn't Stick Him, Queer Facts and Statistics. ADENEN TY Oe Till her mouth shoved hor face out of sight. have been elaewh duced ought to be suMicient guarantee | ar, but nover In the opens fog that things aro not altogether to the MRT, and 1 (3 ne / RT. and Taxes, wild and woolly” out there, sa toe redline oe erie actiaa ene LOYAL Hoosier. | ied had Ww, V. Collins, No, 616 Hast One| Hundred and Eighteenth, street, N.Y. City, PRIZE—$2i CHILES. she’s hired by, the Zoo for a “sight.” hungry stranger took the needy | f iively, tached from the trousers leg of the one to a hotel and shared a gor- 2 ‘ Bi | new milkman by Mr, Pratt's vig- dinner with him, yet, having let Thevawitloeth riveen natives world, lai the; Gutle) of) Brttish; tndia, which ln us Verrortalcholvictimiotithe onslaught tO us ) BISHON accosted’) by ia neat hibut I requires 3,200 conductors to keep New York wtreet car passengers stepping iy theR Erase cor amesnatgast (de: 160 miles has a descen: nf 12,000 feet. | : polles MabeGee Gee oes recent editorial “Why the 1, [Be COO ae jackote asddenty | Among the objpcta found In recent excavations in Egypt waste whole com-|veein to express his mniud with consid-|] |. Downen, D,, I. @ W; Railroad, No. ® West street, New York City, . - 7, hat % and President | te < ¢ : Pany of wooden soldier: fifteen inches high. e Teen . "Tv the Editor of The Evening World; | Winters's lament about taxes in co, | fied the embarraxsment of not pososs- Ce Aah Ririyn ete DS ‘pa of volunteer mobriate, They will). i Wouldn't keep a dog like that,” he ie a ; Ta roply to the Inquiry of Ue boy whoi| Rection with the B. Re Re it wags | s74 the wherewithal to pony up, aayr| The Briss army, will soon Include & corpa of volunteer ; y wil gaid, indignantly, but Mr. Pratt broke Prizes fof the “Iimerick’’ here printed will be awarded Friday, Oot 25 Yoontomplates running away from’ home, |!Mteresting to strap hangers as well 3 noboth Gunday Herald. “Never PD p 1h ‘3 eae |!n before he had time to say mor int a irl from Montclai: I will ask him to take my udvice and | #tockholders, to learn wi 1 ax | mind,” exclaimed the quest, ‘1 baye| It Is esilmated that about £0°,00,00 people live {n houses, 700,000,000 in hute! «ties only playful, that's all, A dainty young g' air, part of 1 mor do no. If your mother requires your | #5076387, Itemized as taxes and Axed In doing the right thing for | Charges, eally taxes and ho First, not to make « spond. | tax: |evjoyed dining with you, and I shAll| and cayes, and that 0,000,000 have no regular shelter, be charmed to shoulder the cost. Per- A physfelan In Portland, Me., estimated that 2,043 teaspoonfuls of tears, or mit me." Remarked: ‘‘For the men I don't care!” But when a commuter | alstog, und at the same time he pressed i | womething into tie new milkman's hand, Whereupon the stranger pald | two gallons in all, were shed In one night by the audience that heard a pathetic! gays the Youth's Companion, Ries thrift of her son, and, second, 1 don’ fis lita | £2, Ue. play in that clty recently. The man glanced at the wad of green, ecam einer Lona Lors think your’ parents are rich, and your) (Upitely sy as rorried ithe prelate, iwnoriins and then, os ho transferred it to a sate! - earnings may help to eupport the: fame | SoUuely tated that pabllo wervice ‘Just Jet mo call a cab and +-—— Soekets blatexpreaslody ohanweds anecksoco%o ere “tly. A hoy of seventeen ought joytully | inated axainat in tie mutter or ie Nt up to my hotel, where 1 : vf “] queas I can take « littl fun as Write the line to complete this ‘limerick’ and eend’to “LAST LINE 9 give Nin mnther a pay and vn prowl | Jf his matemect ta correct then then i Where Cantaloupe Won Its Name. well ua anybody,” he sald, dryly. “Buy | EDITOR, Evening World, P, 0. Box 284, New York City.” , ; Be I, uBning away, frum home ls very [Tt 1. texte should be reduced.” If not | gestion i ‘ HIE cantaloupe derives its name from the papal palace Cuntalupo, in| qi) you explained It I had a notion that It is not necessary to use this coupon in sending in your anawer, but you uu to avery bad lite f trag hanger. Covhiees UAT DARA Carnes EAT ae et I ‘Ancona, long famous for {ts melons, The melons which grow wild Inj dog wau in earnest when he bit that [| may do ao if you desire, ye running away ofte: STRAPHANGER, | Yon sich nie ter cor dave Hone te some southern countries lack the jusckus flavor of the cultivated melon. | piece out of miy trousers,” SSS