The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 18

5; Thursday, November. 14; 1 19072 _ The Amph Jaurl Publishing Company. Nos. 3 to G SToP! “You ARE EXCEEDING dat the Port-Ofice a: New York ax Sec Respects i] Canada. Ente: fiption Mates ro the Lea eqiog AY World for the One year... One month....,.. married fifteen years, and that ev day he and his wife had quarretied. Wry NOT the daily quar AMPH BLOUS 473, not count-- FLEET? “ing leap years.” Bower Mf, Doyle by business is amaanu- _facturer, He lives ina good neigh- bothood:'=- His -wite isa refitted ~ woman and he is a responsible, re- ° + spectable ‘business man. ; Evidently matrimonial bickering does ‘not [depend on the situation | it —_| fife of the pirtiesIt appears in the palaces of the rich and the'teno- jments of the poor. It is found on the farm, in the apartment hotel,-the | seaside cottage or the suburban home. -Why-do-married people quarrel. so? : First, because they are married. -4f-athan-and-a- woman -are thrown together-in-any. other relation in that of matrimony he is courteous and polite and-she-is-agreeable- and-charming. There is-no_lack of subjects for: conversation, no care-_ dessness'in word or phrase, no bickering or mutual animosity, but He @ successful desire to please. ~~ Few men and women ever quarrel until they are engaged. Few en- Eaged couples really bicker until-after they -are-married._So long-as each __ feels that the other can depart in peace there is an uncertainty of reia-;, tionship which establishes and preserves the amenities of life. i neaseseacenicases PAL DAOOEFAPAOAEOR ARID OENSARR LEE , Silly Lily Lost Her Job Because i She Was Absent-Minded.. ‘0, Te Auto. ce Ketten. 2 KK Girls, Please Keep Your Wits! ee By Gertrude Barnum. “6S Pessecesér~ ILLY LILY J fred." said one of the, Ladies: Makers the other day. It's a wonder ahe didn't get the did another. put, or both eleeves ris! with plain-coods fronts, we Paik about emp used to have a plenk: with suid my (lend . turning to “Her. mind ts always golcg on long vacations. We got ao sf we wanted to talk tor we'd wave our hands and shout, “Hi YI THERM! Then shed come down to earth. She has a way of passing you on the streot when her mind jn wool-gathering. and looking at Yow As though you was a ‘hole, ‘and she wns seeing « show through you. She's what you miglit call ‘way off.*« ‘The sty’ sho carries a messnxe is wild; she'll any you are to—ieet some one, some, place, nome oll time; but you'll nerer get It | from her any nedrer than uiat Ai the hoon hour sha read while phe eats, and don't know what ales cating; so we used , to atutt her. And once when I akked her where they got the drinking water from, fn “the town she cume from; she'woke up from a brown ‘From the -Water Works, She may know a Jot kbout clouds, -but s! come in when i’rains, She reuds-plenty of books, but Feat life thana weak from Wednesday. 1 know ocdlte but ‘Billy Lily’s’ @ot them all beat!” Aa.I tnought, about, that poor girl who wot “fred” for betng' absent/minded, 1 reflected that it ¢s not’ much use to have wits {f you don't keep them about you _ wher they will be handy for tee. How tany girla really: put their whole minds upon their. work of play? How |° many ure never caught napping or nodding when they should be wee awake? | You «now, the. story of the boy who heard! a sermon on the text, “I will prag |. the Father, and He shall give you another comforter; told hia mother the text was, “Don't worry and you'll get the quilt.” lad was probably accurate compared to his sister, _Juat take a walk with a party of young women, and afterward try to review / mentally what you have all observed ou the way, You Wil be mish: peermie i at the different reports. One says she has passed a Indy and a ittie girl im a | phaeton: another thinks it waa a boy in a buckboard; athird insists It wes @ | SHAGITSLi ip an wdtumiebile=(or-fow (ots have- preseuoe-of 16d, tases" clearty | the-things-directiy-under-or noess__Yet the power of accurate observation ts lone of the most valuable gifts to cultivate; In fact, it Is necessary to our very ‘Absentee minds are of email use to us for help in time of danger or trouble. ~The girl we admire la the one who puta her whote soul into whatever che | undertakes. I have a friend who makes even the stale old games of croquet and checkers fairly thrilling, by pliyine them sclentifoully, Needless to say, ebe plays the game of life wtth more than the average thoughtfulness and efill Wouldn't st be a g00d idea for a fow more ?f us to collect our scattered brains-from_the clos,to-keep-our_scnaea_ahout ue enough to “come tn out ef the rain,” and to get nearer to everyday life than ‘‘a wook from WednestayT” | Wouldn't t be a better world if there weren't auch “oodles” of Billy Liye j1f they could all be “‘nred.~ g ie fay me. _ Machinery Makes New Jobs. By Ben Burbanks. | T_has heixh n producti Ayn : On the street cars or at the theatre, or in a restaurant, married cou-~ ples can be picked out by their lack of politeness to each other. - Being thrown together too much is a second cause of bickering. /Uniil two people are married they rarely see each other every day. Their | Few hours together are looked forward to with pleasure. Their meetings | are an anticipated enjoyment. | . But when they are married and they sit at the same table morning DSS WALL AMPHIBIOUS AUTO Damy. EXCURSION $. © thousand fold." saya” Prof. Citve H. Day in his new book, “A History of Commerce." At the Atlanta Cotton Pxposition twe } carders, two mpinners and a weaver from the mountain regtons ef | Georgia could produce eight yards of coarse cotton cloth ine dag, | { -/of ten hours, The same number of persons tn a modern cotton factory could pro- duce 800 yards by nechinery, writes Ben Burbanks in the Chicago Tribune. j ‘A skillful woman can knit'eighty stitches a minute by hand. With « machine | she can make 460,000 stitches a minute, Thus the knitting machine bas tncrease@ | the woman's working capacity.6.000 times. The knitting machine, too, bas a hundred advantages over the woman aside from {ts speed. It never drops a stitch nor makes a blunder. It can make two stockings or 2,000 stookings of the same alze and: weight and color, The maohine } never geta tired It hae no fealings Ror failings—tt acguirea no bruised or tingling | fingers, no weary eyes. More than half the people who ‘earn thelr living by we:k to-Gay, accorting | jt0 the opinion of a great economist, do so in occupations that had no existenae fn HAO ADMD yy tand night, when they spend their evenings together in the same room or fo out together on the samié social occasions, conversation diminishes, ‘mew ideas appear less often and a certain monotony of We begins to pall. Husbands and wives should take Al occasional” vacations from each other. -It-is well for the wife to meet other men than her husbatid” and for husband to meet other "women: than his_wife. Instead of_feelin; nd by an _jeternal pledge of mutual sentiment, kmarried’ people should” ada + business of living-to the manner of si {conducting any other business part- > nership. ! = J Every wife learns soon enough to discern signs of-had temper in her tbusband. Let her keep away fies him then. ae — ne = Every husband should be -able-to telicby the tone of his wife's. voice ‘qwhen a quarrelis brewing. Let him duck the the coming storm as he would Fescape a-summer shower. By Roy L. McCardell. “M RS, STRYVER wants me to Join tho Ladies’ Etht- cal Culture Club,” said—Mes_ Jurr, ‘and Mrs, Kit- tingly wants me to Join the Lend A Haad Ladles’ Ald.. Phey both do a lot of food among the poor.” “Let ‘em come around here and do me good then,” said Mr, Jarr, “We're poor enough, goodness know: “Now, I wish you wouldn't talk that way!’ sald Mra Jarr, "You haven't Cx Pua Sern GOR like MD find fault, but 1am sure © were telling about-your uncle that was a norse dostor; you might have said ‘veterinary surgeon,’ 1f you. MUST talk about auch people, and right in front of Mra, Pruyn and Mra. Stryver! I could-see them grinning, and i felt s0 norti feat > Uncle Billy 13 a ‘hosa doctor,’ he ta not « vet- “said Mr. Jarr. “He just picked me the art of healing animals _ Af you must~tatk—-about—rour-felativer—in— company. why~fon't you tall about your fathers brother, who was Judge and a United States Senator?” asked Mrv. Jarr. ‘That wasn't my father's brother, it waa my father's half-brother-tn-law,"* said-Mr. Jarr. ‘And the old rascal and our family hated each other like poison. He was onty a horse-race judge at-thet and was kicked out of a oounty fair | grand-stand-for rank decistons, and he never was a United States Senator. He | wae ssoletant Sh {tor atthe Ohio State House for three weeks, but was caught | selling brace to a funk man end fired; he was chased out of Indiana |tor-bounty jumping an = aig “Oh, stop, atop!” eai@Mra, Jarr, “I never heard of such a family! | enink I married Into {t, too! Well, anyway, I'm not mupposed to know those F things, and I've always calied_him ‘the Benator! "Well, he wan called "Senator," said Mr, Jarr, “but that was just for a joke because he was always hanging around a saloon that was nicknamed ‘The | Senate, and"— ‘The application of ordinary business tact, Aibarannetiens) considera- “tion will make matrimony more successful than oceans of sentiment, Letters from the People.- few “York Good Fnongh tor Any-/ty-third street to go over to Willtams- | burg.and the old tub waa on a par, Mrs. Jarr Wants to Be a Lend-a- Hander eral Wear a a 2 Club: Pin; She Tells Mr. Jarr of the Good. Which Some Women’s Clubs Do. Ana to! |and were not even dreamed of a hundred years ago. | If you write with nm steel pen, or a fountain pen, or a typewriter, you give employment to a group of workers who did not extm at the beginning of the nineteenth century. The women who use sowing machines not only lighten thetr own jabors, but they sive employment to an army of woed workers and metal Kera, agents, collectorw and bookkeepers, and this 1s only one-of a hundred | “I tell you to stop!" shricked Mrs. Jarr, “And I'll be careful to confine my j gait Industries that have grown from muthing aince the age of the machine | conversation to MY family‘after this!” | PractiGally all branches of the fron and steel industries have grown up with | "Oh, I can tell you ® lot about your famfly,” sata Mr, Jurr, with e stin. nnd become an integral part of the development ot machines. Without fron and | ‘Your Cousin Jake was’'— |steel there would be few machines, and without machines the working of tron | ‘We will not discuss my Cousin Jacob, if you pleaee,-aald Mra. Jarr, coldiy; |*74) steel would bean Industry without: consequence. Without it the spinning “J was telling you about Joining the Indies’ clubs that do so much good among.|/e7my, the engine, the power loom, the gaa and water oipe, the iron vessel, the the poor. You may laugh and say women are frivolous, but I think Mra, Kit-|Fidee, the reirwny—in fact, each one Of our most important -works—would be tingly could be doing!a'great deal worse than going among the poor and show-|!m™racticabte from the want and cost of matertal i Machine tool for jron working were practically unlmown at the becinning 0@ | ing them how 10 prepare modified milk’ and take care of their children. And as! “1 Mrs. Pruyn eaid in her-lecture.on dietetic, that there waa more nourishment in|{"® Mneieenth century, There were then in Engiand only three machine shops Tahinbone soup properly prepared than there was in lots of things. Only—and /-o/<, 9 mae—amall_ateam engines. and Stephenson_waa greatly hampered in ;bullding bis first locomottye by the lack of good machina tools, isn't tt etrange?—poor people turn up thelr noses at shinbohe.soup! As Mrs.7 Pruyn says, it's most amonishing. An another thing, none of then acs NE have any idea of saving money.” s “Hayo wot’ asked Mr. Jarr. “HTow can we, when everything !s so dear and rente are 90 hight’ asked Mrs_Ja:r. “But what has that got to do with-my wanting to join clubs and do! ood among the poor? Bestdes, the very best people belong to the Lend a Hand | ‘and the Ethical. Don't you want me to know nice people? I never saw women’ Gressed in better taste.’ ‘ 66 “You-atwaye—mude—fin—of—women'sclubs,"' sald Mr_Jarr;—‘twald-they—only consisted of a lot of women who wanted to show off their clothes and get their names In the papers.” | Tm gure Taal nothing) of the kind. YOU muat hate sald tt,” eald Mra. Jarr. ‘And even If it were so, I'm sure my clothes are as good as most of them wear, and !f you get me that new set of fure I intend to joln both clubs. So there!” Sa x ("And do Rood among the poor?’ asked Mr, Jarr, ‘Yeg,-1€ you put it that way,” repMed Mrs Jarr. ning at?” “Why don't you take the money you are going to spend-on the furs and gtve It to the poor, then?’ asked Mr. Jarr, ‘Because,’ sad Mrs. Jarr, with great earnestnesn“‘becaune charity shonla| begin at home “Love Me Little, L Love -Me Long!” By Edna Cain. 4OVB-you_too-much-arit_fear-I-eannot_make-you-heppy." Thus rau the note a recent bride of*one week found pinned to the | pillow. The recreant bridegroom had departed secretly for | Canada, a defaulier in love, just Uke any common bank Ge faulter, The young lady had been. eros to_another, but this | | ardent and impetuous man won her from him ‘in one week's whirlwind cam- | |paign of ocourtehip, The ‘other man" ts sald to have threatened to kiM them both, @o violently had love torn his reason from its throne.~ The gréva loved the gtrl.so much he could not Hye wittout her, A week later he lea be- cause he loves her so much he cannot live with her. 6 The inevitable conclusion ts that he is either @ coward who ft not suff ciently sportsmaniike to see the thing through, or he is a heartless impostor” who tries to conceal his infamy with the rags of romance. @ince when has man become so timid and shrinking that ho fears he cannot make s woman happy? And If she bellevea he can ta.the extent that she tam | ters another flance on the obanoe, mere pride should demand that he five up te | i ‘What are you grin- the ne Wortas with some of the freak horse cars that! * the exalted position of First Choice, The chosen always have responslbilities; | I think who hesi-| one can find running slong the water ———— line oftener they are chosen the more responsibilities they have. Thi tated before writing hin article at-| front. Bonton beat you. for elegant ‘Had You An Trou ye Oe By F “Veamping bridegroom need not sneak out of the window when love comes York's“ unchivalroun| carsand comfortable ferrytoats, put in y witl ‘Your ay ( hec y . G. Long. lin the door and think that much wiN be forgiven him becaime.he loves much! + tlotous“trattic, as —well | the shatter of ferrytonte 1 don't Ince == +t -inetfent—afforde the head another ayldence that thet ie : ; ; wi +t rs he heart ehowkt:-be- He jms tack of intelligence, 1s a- lite | Clide the xpleudid—hoats pr the Pean-- [~ IND THE S BUF HALL) |admontwhed concerning the thing men call i9ve. A Mitle love x; even! : (Me _heaty. Itty" evident that New #¥lvanta and Central Jersey Rallroad i Sune (rd AENGE NCE NEVER HD THE HEC. ay £5 00. 2E at Jones fee CT Env RSE |Grern large eblce of jite in Detter thaa too much love in one the Gyn Zam York 1s hia first treat in American] lines. JAMES J, WINSHIP, | CASH GET-A FRIEND SST. FOR PAE |e ptainiy,the prosaic man who {x uninspiring spiritually. butts always-on ettiea, Don't condemn n town that you| No. $0 Commonweagih avenue, Boston. | 7 CASH 17 FOR You. RUT RAT. NO yES? ELSES | when the rent comes ‘round, is the real hero. Su: are Wepending upon for your mainten- Baca eee l | =A love wo intense that It must be run-away from may be romantic, but tt | Se ut you don’t’Hke us ant o'r ware! ay ene gyice ot toe ceca wort ‘ lutterly useless to the average woman, who Wants to live a qillet, domeatle | You Dad better eo Pack to tour} In reply to P. J. Walsh's query of to- | fife. If abe is writing a Dook ft Js different. Rea former home The writer of this ar-| ticle na Southerner who has Quite fond of the “Yankeos' to find fault with himacif othora. For tho aake of 3 Ye don't be what Roosevelt terms a mol eoddle, : A LOUISIANIAN, Custom-Houae Jobs. To the Editor of The Evening World: Where can I get some Tegarding custm-house Gay, viz: Is the distance from Fitth| | Avenue 'to Tenth avenuo on Fourteenth Atroot-the same as_on Forticth street from the same points? On Fourteenth siroet !t ts 4.5% fect and on Fortteth Wrest It ts 4,031 “feet, HENRY F. LEOPOLD. éniug Luw Course at College’ of New York, E No F of the City Information | ry tue i ar of The ening HE SETS UP Seven Golden Maxims. By the Queen of Roumania. | WE fountain of youth is work; woe t him who ceases to plunge theretn. rT All Hyes are beautiful In which the soverelgn thought has bech for oth “By the side of tombs only kind and courteous words are spoken; let us treat Hur frienda lke tombs, ‘A lost battle ts often worth many victorlos; a victorious war may bring Geep-seated lous to the nation that rejoiced over a conquest. ‘This fe is but an image of the trie I!fe, a reflection of what the soul at- postions, the | ere he inf Salaries pald and when examinations on resents in i ie i a ; fwilitke haar ine naye neveral times given in reply to PAY DAY : Avplvoat United Atates Civil ‘Service | ete eee & free evening Ter Touse, Bowling Gnecn. R (aa there ja no jaw course or other HERES MY CHECK BOR — Doston Beuls Us in. Care and CveMing course offered at this inatitu- rene jon. Aa you have thus caused, and ar causing, many people to write us Me the altor of The Bvening World Feearding the information they re- Being a Bostonian habituated Paper, {t would To first class ferries and attractive and to Inform’ the pubic : \ comfortable ferry houses, 1 haya seon | ne that the infor- OY, Seome tne ferries at this port, notably eee oe ; those on Lang | D: at ue Island City ferries trom Thirty fourth | Ofice et Mtreot. but there are « number of very bum looking and ricketty old tube on| .,, A Second Avenur Poet, } | peveral lines running acrose the East | op) if Niet eee amen ae Mite that rag | TMA & rhyme whieh 1 comporea: | the lines from. foot ‘Roosevelt | Ai al a el dt | foot Grand street, { Ww rei peed a hird street and) Fast aan + And couldn't get In. as RUDOLPH MARTIN. No, 288 Second avenue wtrect are a dingrise th Now York. I & ferry te-day from foot of Twen- TPR G7) rey tains to in the Beyond, of what only the death of the body shall revoal, Tt {© eo good to be beautiful, and ao beautiful to be good, that if ts a eed mistake not to be the one by sheer force of being the other. What !s called luck, or fortune, tn only the gift of recognizing when ene hour strikes, of not taking the hand from tho plough until the Angelus sounds, + Reading for the Home. By Cardinal Gibbons. IGIDLY exclude from your househotd «il books and pamphlets which ere R hostile to religion and-good morals, Nevér admit {nto your home any period feal which ventilates ‘obscene news or, scandal, No kind of literatere works more mischiet to a community than the salacious journals, They, have national! Items which area anare and a stumbling block to the innocent and unwary, | Many of the youth of the nation have quafted frtxm tho fountain of impure reade [ing thotr frst draught of the dark myatories of human depravity. You ere \eareful to avold any dish which you know from experience would nauseate | your stomach, Why then should you not disregard highly seasoned pubis | Hone which defile the tmagindtion? ee eeu ai On aerate, Fiera: sredfctsi