The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1907, Page 18

Making Room for Bill. By “Maurice Ketten. Wutitehed Dany Except Punday by the Pres Publishing Company, Nos § to © i Park Row, New York. tee * ‘SS seme rourera, re, 1 Bnet Ot Bevo 3, ANGUS BIAYY, Bee oTrene,, 11 Woot 110th Otreet, Matered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Sec Rates to the Canada Warid tor the TORT. .cerececene see s$8.75 Pras months ens-veeny ‘DIS R. GEORC the numerous Klondike kings, tived in New York ye five hundred $1,000 t ri in a bundle of own paper under “his arm: Mr. Lemons had» heard the story‘ of the. money: here“and the cilh banks give cash for checks.. brought eno money him to have pienty to spend., , This money is only part’ of what one : Mr. Lemons has. Hé began pros- Specting for gold in Ataska fourteen years ago-- This fall he had e@redges at work uniil the Yukon™ froze. bringing him in $25,000: a! {@ay. Oply in the past few years has he really made any money. Be- sfore that-he was so hard up that one year he lived on rabbits and his {hardships were so severe as to kill three of his partners, i Now he has money in the banks, real gold in the Alaska vaults, (alt 4 million doilars in one wad, a watch chain made of gold nuggets cand sa diamond the size of a hickory nut. But what, good is it all to him? ‘ It ts a consoling thought for the many millions of people who have Wot one $1,000 bill, Jet alone five hundred, that while everybody wants _ ‘Money the mere possession of money has little value without the taste and training for spending it. WHAT. Goe ar- real r 2 * ALON HERE AND . Good LUCK PLENTY | oF ROOM The ability to spend money usefully and decently is more rare “Phan the ability to make money. They are seldom combined in one man. 4 _ Everybody knows by name some of the rich men of the United | Statés—John D. Rockefeller,* Andrew Camegie, Edward H. Harriman, | Henry H. Rogers, James Stillman and the like. | These men know how to make the money, but what one of them| knows how to spend it intelligently and usefully? | -| John .D. Rockefeller has more trouble expending the tithe of his fncome which, he promised to Providence: than in increasing tHe Stand- ard Oil dividends. Andrew Carnegie could find’ no-better way of spend-| dng his money than to use "libraries for a self-advertisement. to aa _ ses — SS TAS EL tose Aes |Corned Beef and Cabbage Is a Fine Dish to Sit Down To Once a Day, But That Once Is All that Mr. Jarr, or Any Other Husband, Can Stand. eT VE get eemetting you'll like for supper!"’ said Mrs. Jarr with beaming face-even a man's wife ih kind to him yoat before simaa, ae "You diwage have things I like,” said Mr, Jaev, whe was imposed te be gracious himself. “I don't kick about my meals, do I? No, sir! We get goed home cooking in this house, without any fancy faldala, and that’s ell want.” “You do fuss about your meals, too,” eat Mrs, Jerr, who realised that, although she must be ximd, she rust be truthful, ‘When you get up srumpy tn the morning you complain that the coffer 1s fiat or cold and the lurned, and that’s not the fault of the girl and m not found any fauk with what you have for supper, because I don't know what you have, anJ tf I didn't know or If I did know rakes no difference, ['d\be juat ee well picased.” “That's just what I eay! declared Mrs, Jarr ome mvay or another. You take no interest at trouble in the world to get a supper I think you'll If “Yl Uke It all right," said Mr. Jarr, “don't ge prevish about tt{ and doa’t talk eo much about it. Wha; {s it?” “Well, you have been asking for weaka and weeks for corned beef and cab- dage,” sald Mrw. Jarr. “I ike {t, too, but It Isn't very fragrant wien } ing, and wome very refined peaylo have moved tn next door, and I didn't know | what they'd think of uw !f we cooked cabdaxe; big to-day the people next door ti ; % ak '* | cooked cabbage ara tho lady of the house anked mo ff-I minded !t, and told me le can buy as s! a > ‘We lthnt they were very fond of tt. but were afraid'to couk f\, being strangers tn the champagne. i) howy a necklace for $7.98 as for $798,000, 2 have your breakfast in time, but you won't get tp. and | neighborhood, for fear 1 would think they were not refined; heiveugees were {t doesn't do neat or coffee any good to be trying to keep them hot for an| justi dying to have cored beef and cabbage, and tf they had corned beef and and if it were not for the price such as he could not tell the difference. [hour on the Lack of the stove! If you would only get up"—— jcabbage we have tt, too, because my husband was so fond of It and he Bee Sites neat coueationl in thejart) ‘Ol ind that aid Mr, Jarr, quickly. ‘We are talking about had been be, his ki almost f to tha be 7 “Oh, never mind that now! (ir, Jarr, quickly. Ing about ; hai mn bezsing me on his knees almost for weeks to have corned beef and f spending money sanely and trying to make the best of what they | suppers, and not breakfast. Besides, I baven't been srumpy, as you call {t, |cabbage, and tle lady next door nald"— beve, OS tor ‘al long) time."* | “Stop! Stop!” shouted Mr. Jurr, “Gee whix! When you get! started, you keep “That because you haven't been out erith that man Rangle tn some time!”’ |wotng on as ff you were wound up! Ali I've got to my ts that I don't care what [said Mrs. Jarr. “He xets you to go out with him and fill up on beer and be; the people next door say or think, and you were foolish not to have corned beet bowling In some unventilated cellar, and then in the morning you have a head-|*D4 cabbege on their account.’ ache aud are cross’-—— : “Mow, don't you speak to me in that tone.of voice ' i" we tmea, wh should be nic ine nereeilunl enatitasbat pow!ft saldiMr, (Jarr, hurtedty, You were] Saree tier eae ee th 3 jbe wo glad to have cornei beef and cabbage that-— jsaying you had something I Itked for supper?” “So I would,” interrupted Jarr, “only I had corned beef and onbbage for “Yes, I have, ard you can't guess what it ts! said Mra. Jarr, eagerly, “Bome-|rncheon down town to-day, and I am not m keen about it for supper In con- | think you like very much." ie is Fj ‘“pinnan baddiat’ esked Mr—Jerr, | ara. Jarr burst Inco tears. ‘What ta.the us for me to do anything?” she Mim, Jarr'n face fell. “Would you have rather had finnan Weddter’ said jexclaimed. “What is the ume of iny trying to do anything? I never get any The Pittsburg millionaires and thelr breed know how to spend money #8 does the proverbial drunken sailor, his pockets filled with his long “ruise’s: wages. They buy new wives, build expensive houses that are — architectural nightmares, rgive $100 bills for tips and demoralize the choruses of the comic oftedas. What good is. money to men who'do not know how to spend it? For the purpose of throwing money away, a one dollar bill is as! skood as a $1,000 bill. A man can get as drunk on whiskey as on ly ~eully, “You don't care ash 1 go tg ell the i‘ Neither the value of a man nor his usefulness s measured by the ©, Smount of money that he has. That Mr. Lemons has money to burn ‘\ and his three’ partners’ who died. i - Bett nothing td: their families does” ot prove that Mr. Lemons is the More useful man, but that he had {the stronger constitution to better sniffed Mrs. Jarr, “and kind, T thought you'd “withstand hardships. That John D. she, “Ob, dear, ane never knows how-to satis(y a man! I wes so sure you'd | thanks! J am only alused and insulted. Hern I go to all the trouble of cooking Rock. aoa esta MWke what 1 got for you. rnd now you are fusing because It tent finnan had- corned beef and cabbage for him and filling my house with the mnqll of tt_and efeller has 300,000 times as @4e. Finnan baddie ts a breakfast dish. anyway! And you can’t deny It." just to hurt my feeltpgs, he says to me, ‘I don’t want your old corned beefinnd ‘Vin not denying anything!’ growled Mr. Jarr. “And, furthermore, I have cabbage! The Fashionable Téa Toot I oan. get |t better down town In a restaurant! much mopey as the average Amer- Sean citlzen|does not prove that Mr. Rockefetler ts 300,000 times the a By F. G. Long a (A Feature of Afternoon ib man that the ayerage man is. 7} Life in Our Hotels, {; On the contrary he has less nai. Fj WE WoT GO 3 5 THEY, | “ural hair, a worse digestion and a (one) PIAY NIP. ispositi H : 17 AROUND. V) More uphappy disposition than nine men THE Goniwews neve \ THE CORNER Wy Mf) out of ten who walk on i THE MABIT Toe Broadway. _ Letters {rom the People. t Is Pronownced “Pell Mell.” | | our colina? What Uncle Sam requires ts \.Wo the Eiitor of The Evenine World: j force of charac What is the correct pronunciation of | been more “Pall Mall?’ 7 “BHTAD!! panies a One Idea ef Ship Query. Neaeects cia braid aid bar ould he had Te the Editor af Tho Pvening Worls: the co i ts e tee <A reader asks why a ship tu referred| oy mari of old $2 an “she.” Objecta that are in the! house (iktion) we will « meuter gender, such as the word ship,} HL SEURLEY, Bensor Bre sometimes reforred to as In the femi-| ie nine gender (es the moon, which ts ean belty, sometimes referred to’ as f argument is that objects wien exprem dng beauty are reterred tp as fem'oine, | @nd when denotiix ‘strengin or power ere called masculine. Pr fo the Eiiitor of 'The Wyelitns What niore contemptible th fraiuigent, woak-minded paren! Bullied by his unruly progeny? and omy Lord! urst of Tenche THEY MAY. BECOME TER TOPERS Eiiter of ‘The-Evening World: t Koaeity of teachers shools, which | Is people consider ft takes school, and not the | Bam ts just such a parent as this | wmrered to and fro, catering to every | © ) Whim of his capricious children, and | \\ ie with Jes excuse, for many of them are J) T lm HER. His, dut by adoption. What kind of 8xb- 7) i! tot * (ren curs~ Bath do bome demand—hlue_or—Aering totiyier. It WILL THEY Use LIKE A ORINK [7 MT MAM, Freon KEGS Nig December 20 Thumb-Nail Topics. Bal LIVE pickers in got Crom wbont to 6 cents a day; usualy, Howerset, : X@) they Tick on sh f 9 i Lake Iuron Is cotter with ever JO fzlands.| This is more Ff | ny other Inke haa-in Ae. world b ee A sholltiah Jn tha! Moditer An{ spins’ a a3 fine as any from wep. No, 26.—-THE BLACK HAWK WAR. HILE foreign foes had for many years left our nation {n peace, slagar was spread throughout the United States in 1831 by an importamt 4 Indian uprising along the Missiscipp!, known to history as “Blaek Hawk's War.” 3 Black Hawk was one of the bravest and most dangerous of Indinst) leaders. His real name was Mak-a-tae-mi akiak. At fifteen (in itesy | jhe was a “brave” and a victorious captaln of expeditions against the ‘| - Cherokees and Osages, A} nty-one he was head chief of the powerfs? . 7 Sac and Fox tribes and was famed throughout the West! In 1804, whem the tide of western em n first begin to press upon the Indian settle- ments, these tribes. on promise of an annuity of $1,000, sold to our gO¥ ernment their 700-mile tract-of land on the Mississippi, inciuding much et what 1s now. the State of ‘Iilhiols. Black Hawk angrily repudiated this “treaty and d “hts chiefs were ma tiovernment agents}. > “to induce the He refused to jeay: al lands and his follosvers backed h on. The ¢ the time was Dot stron enough to.tnsist. aty was not eyen ratified. : <b When the War’of 1812 broke Out Black: Hawk amd 500 of hia braves volunteered their servi p the British, who eagerly accepted the offer and conferred’ on the chief the honorary title of general. This action /e@§ _ Black Hawk's naturally did not tend to add to his popularity with Sam. Accordingly, when the War of 1812 was over, andthe nation: z ai a position to back up its demands by foree, the ' treaty was formally ratified. This time Biad® | Hawk, as well as the rest of his chiefs, signed’ A large part of the Sac and Fox Indians, wi & chief known as Keokuk, crossed the Mississipga, s * into Iowa to w reservation set aside for them But Black Hawk, though he had signed the agreement, flatly refused to’ ge He said the land was still his and he Induced hundreds of families in the! tribes to remain with him.. a ‘There, for a time, he and his followers remained, unmolested, waxing: yearly stronger and more arrogant !n thelr possession. They grew to de - spise the power of the United States and to jeer at.their fellow tribeames who had obeyed the treaty. * But at last settlers began to invade this strip of debatable land. That ploughed up the Indians’ crops, reared homesteads on the Sac and Fox village sites, cleared the ti r off thelr hunting grounds and broke up their fisheries. i The dispossemred savages flocked to Black Hawk for redress. He Ge clared war on the United States and swoéped down on the Tape tie. rifle and tomahawk to wrest from them by force the lands of his a For the moment {t seemed as though the rebellions chief would succeed im his ma attempi st blocking the resiptless onrush of civilization. Then t Gorernment flew to ®. Among the border volunteers was by Dame. arly Gen. Gaines and a body of United States troops were sent to put down the-uprisipg. On June 25 of that rear the two armies met in a bloody battle; but. the: desperate courage of the indiana availed nothing agains? the superior military disctpline of the regulars. Biaek,, Hawk, was defeated i é Gaines, pressing his advantage, drove the foe to the Mississippi. Indians crossed the river into Iowa to the Sac and Fox reservation, amd Gaines retired, confident that the brief war was at an end. However, Be reckoned without ans knowledge whatsoever of the chief's stubbert courage. >Next spring Black Hawk, with his bDyaves, recroseed the Misstustppt: He ‘split up his army into separate bamds-and scattered them through Mtppts and Wisconsin, where they attacked the white settlers and spread all along the frontier, Another United) States foree, led by Gen! ort, the hero of Lundy's Lane, was sent to put him down, but a cholers ~idemie amon roldlers wrecked the expedition. Emboldened by this, the Indians -{ncreased their depredations and carried their raids still further into the white.men’s country. Gen. with « third army, followed fast on the disastrous Scott attack. rounde. up the Indians and forced them to give battle (July 21, 1832), om the banks of the Wisconsin River. ere he tnfilcted ‘a terrible defeat om hem. Before Black Hawk could recover from this blow he was attacket at Bad Axe River, on Aug. 2 by G Atkinson, who not only beat him.fn battle, but followed'up his retreat so flerosty, ‘” striking blow after blow at the demoraliseé warages, that on Aug, 27 Black Hawk was ear rounded and compelled to yield. 4 The chief, at this time, was sixty-five years old and worn put by a Mfettme of battling { against overwhelming odds. He and his two sons and seven of bis sub- “ chiefs were taken by their captora to New York, Washington and other | ‘Taree cities of the East. There they were bidden to gaze on the countless thousands of white men and told to judge for themselves what chance & © mere handful of hostile savages would have agiinst eo mighty a natiom. / After which the captive Indians were sent to prison for nearly a year oi reflect on what they had seen. Meantiine the rest of the Sacs and Foxes, deprived of their leader, were easily herded into thelr reservation on the Des Moines River, and Keokuk was appointed chief in place of the !mprisoned warrior. On June 5, 188%, Rlack Hawk and his fellow prisoners were released:and sent back to the réservation. There, shorn of power, glory and rank, the braye old deposed Ghiet lived on broken-hearted for five years, dying in 1838 at'the\age of nty-one. i Why Do People Fall In Love? By.Prof. Sanford Bell. + Because they fell in love when they, gays Prot, Bahford Bell, of Clartg ~ Treaty Broken; War Begins. young 3 The Last Blow, | and @urrender. © HY ‘do men and women fall in love? ren and “ ‘tis their nature to, { ' years of age 1s sourtling, sitting talking bout each other w tgriet at being separated, giving of |are withheld from others, making. ma | mires, jealounies, &c. sy F: ieee ureter pace {ni the development of lore extends from the cight@ ‘bout the twelfth in girls and to the fourteenth year In boys, Previowp ‘about nine the girl {s more aggressive than the boy fn love affaire At this age her modesty, coyness and love for being wooed conn to the wurteep And thereafter characterize her attitude toward the young men. The boys are |more pecrotive, than the girls, but the tendency to conceal the love Jn presen® tn both. There in a conspicuous absence of pairing. Lover and sweetheart aré hot often sen toxether, They are much confused and embarrashed when otré cumstances ering them Into ¢ach other's presence, Bome never confeas, neithe@, to friends nor to lover. Some confess through notes delivered by friends or [i ‘ nome seoret way. Then there are the revelations through ¢ifts, which nearty” wi are defvered In. rome secret manner, £ es fate Of eighty-three Rames Of Washington children reported in the Amertinal | anthropologiat thirty are love games. Son are Kissing gaines, Their charm tin the fact that under the culse of n ceremonial law of the game love haa its way, | Do We Walk Enough? By Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. (Director of the Hemenmy Gymnaalum, Harvard College.) ; HE Ilfe of to-day i much that an active man of business 1s compelled to ée | much more walking than a person In hix relative position was called em, * to do years ago. While the fucilities for transportation have multipiied | }~ anormousty, yet the necessity for moving about for short distanors \tncreaged greatly, and nearly all classes of persons have been affected by |wpirit. of physical activity which has taken pomension ef the modern writes Dr. Sargent in the Boston Globs, People in the ctty also aré accustomed to makiog it a point of h | walk, and this custom ix growing and not declining./ Most of those ph: | Qiversions and pastimes, moreover, in which people in the city indulge call fem ‘2 good den} of walking. Golf may be inked as tn this roepoct the chfet emery) claw of the kind: i‘ ie hy | “Walking is an excellent means of preserving phyctent jheatch and mtreneptty culled an exercise from wh'ch marked phystaa@ |” | strength and health may be dullt up without recourse tn other means of dqq@ lopment. It would require very spirited and vigorous walking for any Bain, on te i | jachteve notable all-around physical «rath and cultivation, so spirited and vigor. jen indeed, that tt would entail danger of strain and exhaustion, But for tile |pergon who has acquired a good physique walking, with what other mild exert lotre naturally sugsmsts Iteelf, imtiy be-highly recommended. ‘ a oe were University. The presence of the love emotion in children between three and etstt © shown by such actions aw hugging, kissing, lifting each other, ‘close to each other, confessions to esch other and to others, n apart, seeking each other and excluding other, gifts, extending courtesies to each other tha, crifices, much aa giving up desired things ew year to to the age of lint ordinary walking cannot be nea coon, ‘The fish {s, tho’ prima nobilis, ‘A moderate wind mayes at the rate of seven miles an hour, a atorm @t.@ab rate of thirty-atx miles, ané a herricane at the rate Of eighty miles, i |