The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1908, Page 12

( No. river a mile, How fost does tie NOW WHEN AH GI7S MAH IT AM ALL OBER! WE MEETS fo the Battor of The venting Worts | river fow crip AR GRECIAN NOSE - HN? MAH THENCEFORTH AS PERFEC’ | marriage than ~Have the North or South Poles ever| Dricklaying. GLASSIC PORFILE- ALL | ; Been discovered? If so. by And , aon COMFLUSTICATE DAT | compromising altar. gehen? JOSEPH BILQUIN, A ay Spee barks CHOLMONDELY MAN orld, Wetetet Daly Lacept Puniay ty the Prees Publishing Company, Nea © to @ Park Rew, New York | SREP VOUITEER, Pen, ¢ Ret 3e Cee, 3. AIGTS UAW, er Treen, Wt Se Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second Class Mail Matter. = For Exgiand amd the Continent OTT PE kee | Ee eee! and Canada Pomal Uniow a» | One Year... vonnn » One Séonth.. VOLUME 48........cceeeecerece ON THE FARM. HIS letter is a better editorial than the one which called it forth: To The Editor of The Evening World: “Sir—I have read with a great deal of interest your editorial and comments “Back to the Farm.” Being a city man and having re-| moved to the country in conse-| quence of the poor health of my. family, I have had a good practical experience, and will state that for an ordinary workman the farm 3 offers many more inducements | than the city. First there is plenty of fresh air and the very best, purest and freshest of all kinds of fruit, vegetables, poultry and eggs,| Daily Magagine> The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. LALA. LA.LA.tA J LA.1a.ta. Monday, April 6 1508. Sixth President (1767-1848). Stocktly built; large of head. High, dald fore head, bushy eyebrows, large, firm mouth; dark eyes. FIFTDEN year old Massachusetts boy, in 1782, was made private sec- retary to the United States Minister to Russia. The boy was John Quincy Adams, whose father was on a Government mission to France. Young Adams ‘had Hved in Paris since he was eleven. For over a year he ved in the gay Russian capite!, performing his duties of secretary wii the quiet skill of a grown man. Then, having a few months of spare time on hia hands, he travelled alone around Northern Europe, rejoined his father, going with bim later on a diplomatic errand to London. All the education, polish and amusements of the Old World were hts for the asking. America, by contrast, was at that time a rude, provinctal, half-settled land. Yet, as eoon as he could obtain his father’s leave to do so, Adams turned his back on the Old World and hurried back, at eighteen, to Massachusetts, to finish his edncation at Harvard. “An American educa tion is best for an (American career,” he wrote, explaining his unusual act. For in the eighteenth century the Huropean educative system was sup posed to be the best on eamh. But Adams, from first to last. was thom oughly American, He worshipped his native country with a bind, em thusiastéc devotion. Fintshing his Hervard course, he became a lawyer, and devoted htm- self eagerly to politics. His knowledge of Enrope early brought him foreign missions from the Government. In 1794, when only with no adulteration. | mer ssonerrnas i * twenty-seven, he was appointed Minister to Holland. lr nerel igtaiviarstworketorithe tho is willing to| attles In His father became President in 1797, and made him ere Is always work for the man or woman who is willing to} the Senate. (at Washington's advice) Minister to Prussia, Four work at fair wages, and the farmer and his help have not that fear from| month to month that his rent will be raised by the landlord or that he} may not be able to pay his rent when it becomes due. The rent ques- tion rarely bothers the farmer. | “In many cases farms can be hired on shares, the owner getting a certain percentage of the crop in lieu of rent, or a farm can be rented at a nominal price. | The children are healthier and in the majority of cases there is little . is A ape “In our section of Long Island we suffer for the want of help and find it difficult to get any in the season. “For a man or family who is willing to work I believe the country | affords more advantages than the city. “Farm products have never brought a better price than in the 1a few years. We have sold eggs this winter here on the farm for s' cents per dozen, . UM GOING” To THE PARK, } n went to the United States Then misfortune set in. Alexamler Hamilton was the bitter political foe of ex-Prestdent John Adams. When John Quincy Adams went to the Senate, Hamilton's party there made life miserable for him; first, because h as his father’s son, but soon because his own independent course clashed with theirs. The feud between the elder Adams and Hamilton had rent the old Federalist party to which both belonged. John Quincy Adams also started in as & Federalist, but Senators of his own party joined in “boycotting” him, They insulted and slighted him in a dozen ways. Sometimes these insults would be of a subtle nature that could not be resented; sometimes gross and open. Jefferson was President. The Federalists flercely opposed his purchase of the vast “Louisiana” tract. Adams, who saw in the purchase a tre mendous gain for our country, boldly broke from his party and approved the affair. Then, when British aggression threatened to plunge the coun- try In war, Adams fought with all his polltical skill in behalf of Jefferson and the latter's “embargo,” thus virtually going over from the Federalist to the Republican party. The Federalists denounced Adams as a traitor, His beloved New England turned against him. He was threatened with political ruin and physical violence. He was forced out of the Senate. His carcer was belfeved to be at an end. But Madison, coming to the Presi- dency, promptly rewarded the ill-treated man’s services to the Republican party by making him Minister to Russia, In 1815 he was promoted to be Minister to England, a post he held with honor for nearly four years, re- turning to America to become Monroe's Secretary of State. Tn this latest capacity Adams's superb statesmangship won new ant lasting honora for his country. He arranged the treaty whereby we won Florida from Spain, and was chief mover and originator of the great ‘““Mon- roe Doctrine.” The slavery question, which was one day to plunge the whole nation into the deadliest of modern wars, now cropped up for the first time. Adame tovk a firm stand again! e dealing and against the introduction of the custom into the new States. Monroe's second term was at an end. Several men were named for his suc- cessor as President. One was'Andrew Jackson, then inthe height of his war |fame. Another was Adams. Another was Henry Clay, the Kentucky o | Adams was personally unpopular, as had been his father before him. Hi {an unpleasant manner and no tact. But the nation recognized his ze Jackeon was the favorite candidate. But Henry Clay won Adams's elec by “throwing” his own constituents’ votes to him. When Adams chose ( ‘as his Secretary of State, angry Jacksonians claimed, whether with re or not, that this was the price agreed on beforehand between Ada: Crrrnnnne “T have in mind a Swede who rented a farm near here about four| _ years ago. He knew very little about farming and relied entirely for} advice upon his neighbors. He had little or no money and went into debt for necessities. He worked very hard and in the first season cleated over and above all expenses about $3,000, with which he bought a farm, and is a prosperous farmer to-day. * “The recent panic did not affect the farmer in any way. He had al place to lay his head and plenty to eat and drink in his ar, and if he} could not have got his price for such products as he had for sale could} Don’t Run Down Your Wife’s Friends and Brag About Your Own! ’Twon’t Help the Friends Any With Your Frau, and It Makes Her Sore’: were going to say, if we MUST discuss this young jady, that there was room |for Improvement; what ta 1t7 By Roy L. McCardell. | son, 1 suppose you tinink she's perfect!” said Mrs. Jarr, veering round again. | swell, she's a flirt, for one thing, and she don't know her own mind from one a HERE ere a lot of foolish people mm this world.” | joey a 3 [ nin ot Jest thing! Why, she don't do up her own oo) said Mrs. Jarr; ‘there's Clara Mudridge, all she | ™inute to another, and she's the laziest thing: y > thinks of ig running around and having @| | a Democratio great Importers, melt ‘She has a maid to do tha a Mr. Jarr. “What else’ | Party Formed. pone eeeeeen) e Clay for the former's election. party had died out. tion, two new political factions sprang into e the Whig and the Democratic. The old Fede Now, during Adams’s admin The Whigs wer for high tariff, a national bank and certain national alter- ations, being against the rulings of the Constitution. shipowners, Whig principles most sharply affected were Democrats. was stirred up against the Administration by Adams's refusal to reward | the politictans who had worked for his election axim, “To the victors belong the spoils." Jackson, on the contrary, prom- All these measures the Democrats opposed as Adams was a Whig. The and others whom the Another element Southern plan He did not belleve in the afford to keep them until such time as he considered the price right. With nine children and a plow John Davidson an last Monday on the steamer Caledonia. along because “with it and the sweat of my brow I have raised these} nine sturdy youngsters. I hope my adopted country will also have rea-| Son to be proud of them.” This is not the kind of immigrant who throws bombs or who even! Stays in a big city within reach of a policeman’s club, He goes to the country and farms. Davidson will settle near Port Deposit, within three) hours’ ride of New York, where land can be bought for $10 an acre and! where the inhabitatnts do not know what an anarchist or socialist is, If other immigrants would do like this there would be no such over- crowding in the tenement-house neighborhoods, no segregation into for- eign colonies, no shortage of food and no lack of work. How one man has done this Mr. Carolyn’s letter eloquently and for- cibly tells, What this man has done other men can do and they do it. ved at this port} should ~ Letters from the People. — He said that he brought his plow | ™ “What ‘sa thougi Ww change of fr bother he “For A-looking girl, yo would be hard to improve o “You te ut your paying her com “I apologize for these few spicion. Well, everybody Ilkes to haye a good time,” sald Mr. Jarr ou : in Mudridge, you don't talk of anything else. | On ow yo y that!” sa s snarply. : cj Fe ee ee ed es ser cy] You trought up her neme,” sad Mr. Jarr. “She scems a nfes girl, and oun Bs me that's all I know, and more than I care. I'm not nterested in her.” | ome f fs : : . ; yee ; “You are not interested in anybody who t9 nice to me!” safd Mrs. Jarr. “Clara | Oe ee ed ae tae ee egy T | suaridge calls me up almost every day and aska me to go out with her. She | Ee Glee aah ms - paid for my luncheon to-day, and !t was a nice luncheon at the Hotel Paz-| of no political party just no ‘ y or onoe Int said Mrs: last of it: llfe I was out when you came home,” ‘ond now I suppose I'll never hear the diy improve on that; and she dresses ed how women dressed ridge alone. r not "sald Mrs Jarr, with a s foolish enough now "said Mrs, Jarr, with a sudden “You mind your own fusines: snapped Mrs, Jarr. ‘Talk about women! ised his followers high offices in the event of his election. Hence, in 1828, y about her now; she wouldn't much thanks, replied Mr. Jarr, “but you If you aren't the inquisitive thing! You must be greatly interested in Ciara T'a watt a long time before any of your friends would show me a rn’ sata Mr. Jarr. azza, too. good time, wouldn't G ould hope Rangle would raise “Don't you think Mrs. terested in what you say, you get mad, and ff I @o answer you, {f I do discuss your friend! and you try to pick some bad Intentions out of my remarks. Is that fair? What did you do to-day?" “Dhat's just what I was trying to tell you when you Interrupetd me by run- ning down my friends and bragging aout yours,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “Clara Mud- ridge took me to luncheon at the Hotel Pazazza, and we saw all the swells. ‘And what do you think, they serve the sandwiches there with pink and dlue ribbons around them! [n't that silly, like little boy and girl sandwiches?" ‘T should say !t was silly," said Jarr, “Well, I don't care, they looked y dainty, and you can take the ridbon for souvenirs,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “Only it's too short for any practical use, and, generally, it's stained with butter!” Love In Darktown 'The Groundhog. To the Falter child tn the country for AULL SES WRITE ER LETTAA Jo DAT BEAUTY LADY ANN AK HER TO TELL ME How To BE BEAUTIFUL- RH WANTS! To Look’ LIKE VENICE FIN’ *SPRISE CIRA MAN CHOLPIONDELY, ie The Courtship of Cholmondeley Jones ye xq and Beautiful By F.G. Long) WELL AH GUESS AAiL JES GIT Busy FIN? FoLtow DE DEVICE OB OAT BERUTY LADY AIN' GIT HAN’SOME QUICK FORE MMISTOH CHOLMONDELY| Araminta Montressor after four years in the White House, Adams lost the Presidency, being de- | feated for a second term by Jackson. dals further marred his last days in the Presidency. or, t t or Mra, Gote, or Mrs, Miller?” zy oles ot al ane 1 7a 5 ae fa SER Oe ae i eat) ‘andl te wits of Gus) thelesloonkeeper?! Holseems to be| ng to say about foolish people in this world?” y 4 h 2 idridge 1s an awfully foo as 1 sald to her, | your most Intimate friend! said Mra. Jarr, with some heat | Clara, w mething to {mprove yourself? laughe “Gee whiz! Are you going to start to row with me the minute you step tn | \ @o you think she should do to tmprove her ‘asked Mr. Jarr,|the house!” shouted Mr. Jarr. ‘Tf I don't answer you, if I do not appear In- | we hie country for the rest of his days. Massachusetts and stayed there for seventeen years. by acnding a one-cent stamp for each article to “The Cirenlation Department.” More or less unjust political scan- Yet, though his highest ambition was ended, Adams continued to serve In 1831 he was sent to Congress from Following the orders independent, ill-tempered and brutally patriotic as ever; his hand against every man; friendless but mighty, he fought on. He soon became foremost champion of the anti-slavery movement, and openly threatened that if the South should ever declare war it would be deprived of ite slaves. Thus he unknowingly prophesied (and perhaps in- spired) Lincoln's Jater Emancipation Proclamation. On Feb, 21, 1848, Adams was stricken with paralysis during a sesaion of Congress. Two deys afterward he died. The grim old fighter’s final words re: “This ts the last of earth. I am content!” Minsing numbers of this series may be obtained application venimg World ON TOPICS OF THE DAY Rolling Cupid on a Barrel. 8 ISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS, of Chicago, has discoy- B ered @ now cure for divorce. It Is the renewal of love between estranged husbands and wives by what he terms “suggestion and autosuggestion.” The Bishop ex- plained his method tn this way: "IT say to the troubled one, !f a woman, ‘Go back over your whole Iife. Go back and reflect on the time that you were being wooed and won. Did you take a great magnify- ing glass then to look for faults? Were you happief than now? Go back into the past and think of the way you sacrificed and tolled to make the home. times you have had together.’ There ts Recall the good no earthly power that can make two people fail in love with each other. If two people really love each other once that love can alwaya be revived. Deep in thelr hearts they will always love ono another, Divorces are but the climaxes of half-hearted an ne rame Winata GReEce’ of The Evening World amount as in New York (| H, In reply to the gro’ og query I Long Island |oerate fwould say that a groundhor and al wroodehuck are one to Afteen pounds. d the sa pads co nd welgh They SPARTA thing, Man «© from ten wtbernate. Sparta, N. J. ‘country Versus Town, Ing World ered with | T ike to recetve positive infor-| datly on any How Fastt the Edétor of ‘The Evening World: hree 7 row down a river a halt mile minutes, Lt takes them forty utes to row up the back on 18 asked as to the number fn an hour, ks that are laid 8 total numbe CER eaaG techie @ation from some experienced reader | by th a ber of bri Relative to actual cost of living in the| es maxes wie seat 0 gountry, as compared to the city. By “country I mean anywhere within one|; Bundred and sixty City. T desire th from some sensible, wife, with a fam! miles ef New York y % Information to come economical house- and in moderate Giroumstances, who has lived both tn ity and or 80. country within the last five Of those I ask, can a man with 315 a week and no way of increas- fag this support himself, wif/, and on~ Ga twelveground bout berore the Armory Ch oH set “SVR pape wi n imches in thickness, A layer could not tay 4,80) tn elght ra, as the correspondent asks. He could not even pick up the bricks and mortar for that number—let alone the fact that the outside courses would have to be laid to a ine—the weight of the bricks would total, 19,200 pounds; of the mortar, 10,00 pounds, “4. DEDDRER, CB. | ae ithe W ot [tie WIF MAHLOOKS, 1 oldg: aelitne —Scantling, 108; Retnetta. 20m: 4 AROUNT THE MOD + er ere eee an eee ae mew ne Ht ethan ‘This 1s all very well, but meantime what about the counter currents of muz- | gestion emanating from the other man or woman in the case? Comparative! | few marriages reach the divorce ortsis without the existence of this third dimen- etee: If any one we willed to love us was bound to respond, all the trouble in the world would disappear. | Bishop Fallows's theory applies better. I think, to the inspiration of love before to reknidle it afterwards. It is undoubtedly the most deter- mined woman that leads a man from the flelds of romnantic dalliance to the un- Sometimes, to be sure, her determination ts vicarious, She ; and the man may be merely as clay in the hands of a diplomatic mother or a | match-making friend. But {t Is nevertheless true thet the bachelor yields to the strongest will power exerted in his direction. The reason that the prettiost women often remain unmarried is that their affections are willed in so many different directions by contending suttors that ‘they remain stationary In thelr bewilderment and indecision, while the bridal pro- | ceasions of thelr homiler sisters walk the way of fate and no competition. | But love cannot be awakened by al] the will power in the world once it has | ated, ‘To talk about @ cure for divorce, which te itself a cure, Is about as rational as to discuss a curo for the operating table. ' | Some people get divorces that don't need them; others seck rellef-*from surgery | when they don’t need it, | "Tea a pretty feeble little Oupid that comes to after he’s been rolled on a ! peerel or subjected to eny other tortures to induce artificial respiration to which, | women, particularly, eo frequently resort. ‘When love és dead..it cannot be resurrected. It.can.only be embalmed, And joo.menstble man or atamean wanta te keen = corpse*in the heart, »77""'~” |