The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1907, Page 16

ning World Daily Magazine, Thursday, December 5, 1907> nw oo Word. | “Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder. By Maurice Ketten. DO0G00000000011000000000U0000000000000 20000 Nixola « «# -#— Greeley-Smith } ‘Discusses Heart Topics LI0G0G00000G000000000000000000 The Wife With a Mind, M tS. WILTON BREWSTER JUDD, colleges «raduate a Park Row, New Yor: Oe PORETIE FULITEER, Pree, 1 Kect 194 Bereet. J, AXOUR MILAM, ere Entered at the Port-OMce at New Yak @ubecription Rates to th Canada Brenig World for the ‘je . United States. One year, -30 | One month, -€0 | One month. MIGDOOOGOOOQOHVSG VOLUME 48 + NO. 16,907. -CHEAPEN FOOD. LONG the Hester street curb: push- carts stand both day and night. During the day their proprietors "are busy selling all kinds of vege- tables, fruit, tinware, dry goods and the like. At night the same toiling men doze on the curb stones, regardless of thé weather, that they may be sure to retain their place in’ the morning. A “No other civilized city in the’ MMMM world has such a spectacle of _ needless hardships ‘of ambitiows poor merchants. : 5 It Is frequently proposed to remove-this painful sight by abolishing the push-carts altogether and drive push-cart men from the streets, What would-become of them? 8 ‘The push-cart supplies a legitimate demand. If people did not buy from push-carts there would soon be-no push-carts. Not through choice but from necessity do the push-cart men shiver on the curbstone all night. They meet the necessity of the great east side for cheap food in} small quantities. Their abolition would be a hardship to their customers! ‘5 well as an uncalled-for punishment to themselves. | The cost of living”is high, needlessly high. 1 z | ; If the consumers could buy at not more than 50 per cent. over what} _the producer receives, prices would be lower and both producer and con- sumer would be better off. The modem system.of grocery stores and + butcher shops scattered everywhere, each with its store renting at a high price, its ice-box, its delivery wagon, its clerks‘ and its neightSoryood.ac- cessibility adds enormously to the cost of food. _ When New York was New Amsterdam and householders went to the markets, baskets on arm, not only were prices lower, but the gr0- | _, cerymen. and butchers themselves were ‘relatively better off. The cost, - of the paper and twine alone used to wrap up parcels runs into the; millions of dollars. The many individual delivery systems overlapping | the same territory are an enormous waste. j nnd daughter of a former Mayor of Minneapolis left her hi nd and a home of luxury to work as A’servant because, ahe deciates, she no longer loves him “Mind {s the «reat factor in the unlon of man and woman,’ fhe sald Jn explaining her action, ‘It time works changes in tie mind and the wite and the husbaud — are drifting further-out of touch then they #hould part.” In my opinion this Is neither new nor true af ti snajority of married couples. Very few men marry wort” for their minds, and a happy marriage depends more en @ ‘Woman's cweetresa of disposition than on hor mentality, In _ fuct, a striking, original and independent mind in a wife lends to prodiice unhappiness for herself and her’ husband. " Now and then two man‘get tozether and ghilosophixe about they consider the restriotions of the feiiiline tn the Impossitflity of Intellectual compantocahip wittmwcenen, &c.° They e ice themselves and Roh other to LeHeve that thie: regret this fancied Iw jt fet oithor meet woman with a brain superior to his and he bering to resent her existence, torcall her unfemlnine, shocking, wterly without charm ries Men’ with largé brains admit nd encourage the leust xreatness {n women, We never hear the competent workman complaining that women are deprtvin nen of'thetr fobs, nor attempt! to hide, witha sneerinz’ patronage of “poor women, Inacoumte, incompotent creatures picking up a nrecartous livelihood,” his envy: of thetr success. 4 But even great men do not mnrry tntellectoal women.’ Naw and then one roarries a clever woman in spite of ner brain, but never becaumes of tt If they agree, use their tomberanents are tn tune, not because they haye the sano bookf.or the opera. When, as Mrs. Judd says, “time works ohanges #1 the mind,” and one thinks Ibeen ari Bernard Shaw are prophets, nnd the other that hey should have be hanged, even thin Is no reason mhy thelr mental affection should be dis are moments when a wo: thinks she no . bern huy Ls ise he fallx to Approve of her new hat; times w ‘ rithed a viper In bosom because she comments on ba cons sumes the morning eficr a etag Yet these would scarcely fi — x of water 3. Just One Minute, Sisters! ie a Briefs for Mothers of Boys. 3% * x By Helen Vail Wallace. Bad THOUGHTFUL little fellow I know remarked to lis mother the other day, just after he had passed the border-line betwern six And seven: Feetentay I was a curly boy (6), to-day I am 4 straight boy (7), and L-be funny, though, when I'm §? I'll be alt twisted up ‘As to being “straight when a boy s soven, every mother knows that this {sa difficult year to tide a boy over. Even the Japanese, whoso chi to be the gentlest and best-bohaved tn the world, have a saying very holes in, the road hate a boy of seven.” And meht, we ell know, in a very kinky place to pass over In eavety. 5 But ba patient. mothers. At the ase of seven a boy has completed bis frat physical as well as peyoholosical cycle, The forces of Kfe hurry the dear thing a good deal wround the ages of six, reven and eight, You must’ expect and ar ronge fer much curliness and kinkiness and quite an ubeence of straightness during these three years. This superabundance of Ife ts right and natural. It means that we shail have many fine men by and by If tho mothers of boys ure Jwine and patient need very Httle punishing. They do need generous loses of letting alone > enty uf love: and commendation on occasion, Make chums and confidants of Your bors. Remember that what mother anys goes farther than anything lelse in shaping the good men the future neces + we [R ALL WIS QUESTIONS. TRELI, HIM THE TRUTH. It ¢s your > this “ * In the big European cities like Paris and Berlin such things are Those Musical Mornings at the Waldorf Bloom With Fishskin Pearls "managed better, which is one reason for the lower cost of living there. | and Big Fluffy Hats—Mrs. Jarr Is Onto Them, but She Goes Just the Same ‘Listen to Your Wife. In Paris there are municipal marke! distnbuted throughout the, t go to eity as to be within comfortable walking distarice of almost every| gent By Robert B. Glenn. hee a f wo iste By Roy L. McCardell. x fe Se Werk eh talking woout you! said Mrs. Jarr. “Men di women. Of course t ‘Ob, | musical when I say the -,\ home. In these markets there are cold storage cellars, which dispense : pu | Ibaa mie iptopens thingy tor wear pear Governor of Nerta Caroll ees : aah P si r ts. has tlckets for the musical ye : Siphon pe ten pegs with the necessity of individual ice-boxes. It is so conyenient to pur-) 46 Maacinieretere ADVISE every man who would be muceraaful to listen to his wife's coun: chacecfhod i ure aaNet : : ‘ paste pe rr ate sel in businest affairs, The woman who is really a man’s helpmo~ Is t ¢ food in small quantities that few housekeepers have any ice bills} ‘ me re > a one wno Js able to advise him on every serious problem that confronts : and pear “Oh, tt doesn’t “1 couldn't ger t children off t then get dresse “Other wo “Yex, they are nen Who to take eir tm Mrs. Kittl h But no woman can be a real companion siro-trust spend all hw time as Me cook nad housekeeper. She ought to know about buxtness and what ts golng on | dd. It is unreasonable of any man to expect his wife to ment his needs ompanion if he docs not provide the means for her to become so, says Robert B. Glenn. in the Hone Magazine. A wife whould Rave wome lelsure to and develop herself along intellectual lines. A jan who holds the opposite ‘5 the standard for wifehood and womanhood. And every girl and ry should hava a strict and thorough business education, No 8 te a girl's immediate circumstances, she abould be given « complete business training, Let thech be tral rst-claga stenographers, bank cashlers, essional nurses, bookkeeper ethey have talent for. “maid Mr. Jarr,| But let thelr ment be completo—as a man's ix. Jt is a dreadful mistake to Jeave @ girl without any definite training y Khe may earn a Ilyelihood case of necessity, I belleve the reason many avomen go tnto wrong paths in nply because they are holpless when thrown suddenly on thetr own re- A knowledsd of business la not likely to ap woman's chances of of their own. , The articles sold at the delicatessen stores in New York| are also kept in these markets. Prices are lowered through the great reductiori in the expenses of | the grocer and-butcher and by the competition of so many dealers at one spot. No quantity is too small to be so This, of course, necessitates going to the market. but every h keeper should enjoy going to market. The use of the telephone for marketing adds to the expense. Delivery wagons would be unneces- sary, since almost all the purch: would easily go in a by its | {dea wo doe and wonder x “It sliows they don't do t {tt replied Mrs Jerr. nit get heated up about sald Mr. Jarr, A Mra Jarr. “I woulln't go to al 4! I'm senalble. I'm not asked Mr. Jarr. ne, doesn’t time In « worse way! ye In the Pal woman who is! % care to go?" 1 nk goodness, azy for clothes and neglec make fun! Jesides, I “Oh, sald Mrs. J Room and take e proper ili friends: on! _ To the majority of tt pcb ltey ) fs eon Demin. Lies atest, atyles end they nau) ited shansta) iblesto to pay fara, winning a good husband, It would, on the contrary, Increase her chances, ta an ct f fe Sie aeentt ta waa f the lickels, Of cdurse, one wome nion. ‘ - New_York the cost of food is the no clothes in the morning,” raid Mr. tata : Het Boalt anieed ——— most important item ite es Tilihise ~ . e us f The establishment of rea: tear hale hes The Hateful Mustache. sible markets would take the push- Sen LAAT HATELY nn “But I know one < ; nN Id take the 7 ues Yor’ the luncheon afterward I'm going ty} By George Harvey ‘i nen, we are forced to choose between thy full beard and the ks for a mu: cart men from the streets mentation altogether, The very diminish rents by by ought yo Si bri A t tages Wee ‘ see tter policy ts, in our judgment,” Brocers and butc! . Reps ee ts to lend mo ner, peculiarly gratifying, and should be encouraged in all proper ways, Indeed, It lke Philip V., unable to grow ix no small pity that our Chief Magistrate ts nc ~ any part of w beard, then all of us, of course, like the courtlera of the Spanish eae Nie King, would necessarily yo ciman-shaven, says once Harvey in Harper's Ba- F. G. Long. economica¥’ space, “would and cheapen the cost of mu tition would transfer these | met’ said Mr, Jarr. r Hotels. By ‘ough public compe-! © : ; Brean: THE Temperance gar Rut, alaa! not only dees ho seem to Cherish that most hateful of all such ibuurd growths. the mustache, but every member of the dominant political party hen sumgested ax his remotely possible successor Is affileted In the same ng one, by the way—indulges In @ jom seen nowadays. We 3 3 i= 3 EX = 2 cS S ers and butchers who h nanner, and one of them-—na quite pn Mixurfance of brown hatr upon his face sy or tot beard serves the prim: purpose of offecting an improvement l appesrance, but {n any case we shall never know, because once have become adcustormed to regard « political candidate in a cer hange becomes sulcidal. Letters from the People. to me from there some time ago a I fed # with nuts andannfower » CI Tasres) FUN +020 MILN=DRIMK ER 2 (DewH-ORInk ER Dower HERI) )(¢ | the people }inin guise a \ ss Ay ea Dogs Can’t Reason.. By John Burroughs. HIE dog {s, no doubt, the most Intelligent of our domestic antmals, and 1. and a boiled potato, But lately Kd yleld to none in my affection for him. 1 oan almost eat and sep with @— Poor animal seeme {to de sick, ‘ a fine dog winter and sunwnér, But I try not to deceive myself about his told my papa and he sald we should THE GUESTS Intelligence. It seems to ma that {fa dog had tho least spark of wit akin to our not overfeed it, and my mamma says WONT WOEKY, | | own-—that ta, power of reason—hia long association with man would have fanned probably I don't give him the right |c food, Ploase don’t forget to let know, readers. BE, ¢. Re Inscription on Sword. To the “itor of The Ev aing World The ~ollowing tn— @word. What does {{t into a flame, however smnall, writes John Burroughs, in Outing. But after wh | thene thousands of years of human compantonsh!p and love he has‘less wit in | some respects than hix wild ‘brothers, the fox and the wolf. Having-bedn spared lithe struggle to ve that falls to Qielr lot, his cunning and agacity have deteri- Jorated. ‘The same I true of tho horse, which has atill less Intelligence than the | tallion of tity pains, nod for the same reason, These animals do not grow ‘hey do not clyilize or develop, We train them [Ynto certain ways that make the: ‘werviceable to us; we humantzs them without Jodding to thelr montal capacity, ‘In other words, we cannot ofosn our Intelll- { pon thera and make it fruft¢ul In them,—Dhe gorm will not take, ec Seek The Origin of ‘‘Parson.”’ pethe Latin ‘“persona," person, and tho parnon f c," or reprenentative of the church. The forms person’ bear the same relation to each: other aa "clurk? \ clerk.” From: belng pronounced “paraon,” the word faa come to be so writ Blackstone, in tis Commentaries, saya: |. “He tm oalled ‘parson,’ persona, because by his person the church, whith an Invialble body, is represented; and he ts in himself s body corporate, in 1 to protect and defend the rights bf, the church which he represents.”" : “To parse a rentenoce’ Is to resolve !t into ita arammatical perts, and verb {s declared to have arisen from the interrogation “Parst’'--that 1s, “'Q pars orationia?’ (What part of speech?)—used by schoolmasters i DG. MAYLATH in the Shy. 515 THE DRY BAR, HOTEL MEN ARE + WFRAIO OF tx on. a| 2 “Mire | te 3" | toward CoM. [and wa ser as they grow less wild wa It te French for “Fencing Master of’| ent gepooun | Q { 0 0 | | | ponDo ® | Dan | nor Gt. Bttonne, December, 1878." Some of the Money, To the Editor of The Evening World In reward to the often-heard oues- tion, What thas become of all the | t @oneyt? ta it not possible that ‘t Wa hag. the \ following mey bo resvonsible to a cer- |{neome at. thingy’? tatn extent for vome of the acarcity of |{0 oollere ands: Giondy? On the backs of the bills ren- | OMe, or the boy ered by the gas company {a printed: |sixteon? Always mir “For gas supplied since May 1; 196, the {are of equal abiiity f Brice of Mi instead of % cents per 1,000 | experience would discues this, jqublo fest is charged, pursuant to an /interest all boyn and parents, 1 ‘ask | @eder from the United Cireult’ for my own sake, as I am in doubt. tot of New , NOUBTFUT. It wax ab< * f 0 | To the 4, 10008 CHANGE OF BASE