The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1908, Page 8

Saturday, The Evening World Daily Magazine, ‘ Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos & to @ By Maurice Ketten. » Park Row, New York. 3 | i care PULITZER, Pree, 1 Kast 124 Street. J. ANGUS SHAW, Bee. Trwen, 201 West 117th Street, a Bntered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, -* f egeserscs: fates Tia rig Wor England and the Continent and WELCOME | ‘World for the United States Ail Countries in, the International G i ‘One Year . oz OVERNORS i “sssss:NO, 17,070, | | THER WOMAN'S RIGHTS. HURRY UP, Ae Me GENTLEMEN, HERE there is another what are her rights? Usually the other woman keeps in the background. The man con- tinues his family relations in osten- woman, \ NEED ADVICE i sible seemliness. Unless his wite ! brings a suit for divorce the man’s { interest concurs with his conduct { in making him desire to keep t the other woman and his wife apart and to prevent the pub- lic from knowing his dual relations. ‘ In Brooklyn the other woman has asserted herself. She was a ; typewriter who became “soul mate” to a ‘‘Cosmos.” t “Cosmos,” in his matrimonial life, was George J. Hermann. In | Dusiness affairs he was a builier and real estate operator. He became ) “Cosmos” only when writing to “Claire, my Soul's Soul,” who was | also “Sweet Soul of Mine,” and who incidentally was married to an- | other man. Goop BY, | Now his “Soul’s Soul’ has cast off “Cosmos” because “he had ,, BONS. | taken supper with his wife and told me that he had not. 1 don’t care so PLL CALL You much about his taking supper with his wite, because, under the cireum- WIKIER) {1 INEED ') stances, it might have been done merely to pa her, but I could not | Sn Uae _ stand for being deceived. Why should he deceive me? He is evidently Of a very vacillating character.” H i i “ fi It is time that the other woman asserted herself and insisted upon Courts have a way of deciding in favor of the wife. ciety in general takes the wife’s + men, when it comes to the pinch, display “a very vacillating coer when confronted with domestic difficulties. If the other woman does not look out for herself and ins own rights, who will do it for her? * The desire to have one man all to herself is the natural instine If the man is already married, her instinct is to » take him away from his wife, to | Thus the wives husbands is | her rights. almost every woman. * have him put her first. evidence on which + divorces from their WHITE House So-| side as against the other woman. Mos | | Advising the President. IThe Chorus Girl a Dear t on “4 me gi mamma secure By. rey L. McCardell. suca rl who ina in an en i and he cases the gir. amma De Branscombe Have T ee 76 Say About the Mothers’ Exposition. « come trom the ew when fat had 3 y fortu croak er Or the party may never t had suid she eve tue fd had done a gun oe her mot spatr May 16 © sinter,” 1908 ¥0000000000000000000000G000000000000000G000.0000000. | ' The Romance==—- | Of ro} ==Love-Making : By Thornton Hall. 8 I really love ) epeceococcon, @) | Copyrtented 1908 by the Prona Publish- . ¥. World.) does not love | slunce of my BYNOPSTS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Reales Fa | ythe, earlier instalments described the ro, 4 L 8 unusual begin of famous A moment since tirst we ove for you has not wbaorbed be near you t# he vu is the et irame known. | rated f ited ty another stiunal proposats ot int CHAPTER VII. (Continued) How the Ladies Propose in Fiction—Also the Men. The lover who feels himself unable PUNATE ‘ oO yoar to Ss heights of eloquence | RDUNATELY lad ay ; mode ero of take their co! 1 both sm SE eaareat a ands and “pop the ques Ne Gans rava be it ever { rin hand t 1 i j Hard Cash," whe al 1 nk other wise to Alfred Handy = t 1 igen Gs te | Alfred.” she Nu y me Heian lat 1 loved | oh his shoulder, | you, bleeds for yo 1” protested ; Babble, “Nos J Blckens for wy i Sian me,” she said, Mie | | stint ing of the | y tie well T laughed at ; wounded Gavin | ” “i Cannot Hush! her story hed | 1 plush now, but ca Bate You ! nave Kone tu fur And yo Csi) OS GL Gh ONE Ges i us well as ming ty at staka #2 + always, alwaral 6 CEA CE i 1 worship the ground \a wv whet love Was; an \ sweet boy [you who twugnt me"? Even in hte misery eld hig Dead bigh with | to make you Ar kt she did lowe dim, de e keys and sacrifice ver to give you Mb eryants, get profession for a yl ask a "My Own Forever!"* did you never dream of mes® Richard Feverel of Lauay ea litte, i our heart in return.” ay Gite” Ba si's affections wore already | Lucy btesboraugh, “Ob, Hiohard, engaged; all Mra, Archbold’s iinpas- | for 1 remembered you” ‘i | sioned peading was in vain, and in ber | did you pray thet soe H rage and disappoinument she vowed | dd Oty owal tat sie would drive him to madness | ar pledeed “And you ere min and see what a scored and naulied woman cous do Li Wendell Holmes's “Bisie Vanner’ fie a ig account af Biste's fruit- less revelation of her love | “1 have no friend,” Elsie said all a once, ‘Nothing jovas me but one old man. 1 cannot love anybody. They me there $s something in my # at draws people to me and maker nem faint. Look into them, will you?’ She turned her face toward him. It was very and the diamond eyes tering with @ film such as be r lide would have rostades tires of abs. “Well, for a young ‘un like ty” matseer ip / pine ‘Tue soft beam travels sound them and Mstens to thedr heama. Their lpg are looked. Lovers who cannot mind to @ straightforward peaposmd, | Should be werned by Hiram Heys op touca! pale, a tear. “Beat but soft now, times yery perch eves, e” he said. for a 6 oa aniling with | “Some Peers Jand looking ws if here was something | woury ee Say veneath them that friendship might eee, | inaw out, Iam your friend, Elsia Teil pak 7 thet varry Ww around end jane what 1 can 0 to render your Life | Mud Haters pel accrsoe obese war all | looked for {' « peeks ed me.” said Elsie Venner. “A, what, tien, | Hine: { poor Elst Berard had no|and shuffled his . “Why, an eee raved to give nen, | Tver no telling, niver no telling at h. CE) Cue Sto hes LP dy said with an alr of deap ) her {t was but a mockery to be ln vain did Marthe exereiee her loved as a “friend” or “a suffering raw Hiram ‘beyond this non-come e de hy ze ounti at last ghe } and it fs Ue wonder, perhaps, Aitnealient tat “Lag | = that she drooped under the disappoint- ment anj died. i y Aa t kK dt Chorus Gi: Sometimes furni hed by the other anes - el 1 soe says, and from the stan you must aave tham go they'll] nq how charming is the maiden deli- packard Y te woman who desires to make per- Gar and Mamma De Branscombe Ebel aldaree inate | 1 | cney of the Puritan maiden's Gulati a wench, as ver! — a ‘ eres mbe says that not alone should Stage Motners have} jopn Alden wh stifling his own leve, Good-day, Hiram. ‘manent the husband’s alienation Most Popular DO*R Kuesis of honor. but they should have had a oootn to sell things at. When | ie pleaded tie cause of his trend: most things, Fm from his wife. ; she had a boot! at the Actore’ Fair, years ago, Mamina De Bransoumbe created || tl Id Saini Otarthagfloiinctn ow The indignati he B i a sensation. She was raffling off a silk dress, and if parties didn’t come across onl Jon's Idea, : Ss ‘ le indignation of the Brook- oe ) Me © lly take their money away trom them by main force the maiden went on, and wetle! Pigsty Courtship. ¥ tyn other woman because her Ira i eriorhe Was so anxious to win that dress herself that she'd wet excited and |divined or imag ned what was at work 1 i have tak a kesson Orang? tects annep wth it wtieai yut her own name down instead of parties tnat took the chances, At th | n his heart that made him go awkward ri budolonehor invarnen ‘ mo! Supp S Fae Rearine to Amy De @idn't win, but just the aame she gets two new dresses, and some p: was {and speechless, ‘Let us, then, be what pile chia thee “thus Unto wife and tried to deceive her ts poe eter refute go ast i T#AN enOURD to may That she not only form to put down names, bit ane for- | NE are and speak what we think and Taste eee Opt, sg ; r 7 ins girl that didn’t want to mect £0t to put down the money too. After that she said she wouldn't work at no| ‘0 all things keep ourselves loval to felt himselt palled— ! fully as natural as the frequent indignation of wives because their hus- t otra boouh for chamty again if people got down on their knees and begged her. Thay |‘ nd the sacred profession of to abruptly Interrupt bands take supper with other women and lie about it. Mamma i ans knew A t serve the must nave her say it, for thay never did ask her ag but, as she said, naeb le It feat seareci! cel ape ae F ‘ . 6 A prieties s } tell peaple who Wouldy't make the Mothers’ Show was a ‘ant matter, and ft would have been a qreat sua-| am I asnamed to declare } ave QUT Any man who, after he is married and has a family of his own, |. inccalask(aniaatanatoouidlianiph then cess If there had been aOMinere bonne Ta SuratearadaroceGhardel|iikede to th you, to see you, to : ket nee \ umdertakes to become a “Cosmos” to his ‘Soul’s Soul” is taking chances : M the differen ween parties wiio objected the ‘three's a and Show Girls’ female parents around the Garden and out of the back door | Speak with Yu Liha acted sian Dick Kore Setiee Gres and must accept the consequences |orowd’ t vuse they wee shy and the tightwad that kicked because It cost as the place was closing. at your words, and a little tol tne whole secret of an. effective pe 4 PI quences. ees ain Gen Gice Gem Day be: yimtiddy we all went up to Old Man Moneyton’a country home | Neat You urge me to marry your friend. | posaloa | sir pina (ad | “She didn't ast much—anytning a girl yose to give her for her time; no and had a lovely time. Old Man Moneyton raises fancy chickens | he were the Captain Miles a nes! reat an-* k tare to a It Hennes for I must tell you the truth hn ttempts to make a her cab tare to and from. she five hundred little chicke that never knew @ mother's tender care, being rained 1 In just tell you: the the “Gentleman of TO-MORROW'S WORLD the cab fare and t p southibonind transier F ; 2 to me ts your frtendship nero of Mr "Brant by 5 ink the cab fa a trie na round in ineubat ise the hens he has is fashionable. and, like fashionable hu- hd 5 faroinatin apts ' ey ‘ . i ri | chat was her own b dress 1 nd B8Z* nan hens, they shirk thelr responsibilities and won't eet. Old Man Moneyton| t2an alkthe love he could cive, were he ee neunennoveleeonths Jay * \ Smokers will find support in an article by G. Elliot Flint in to-mor- hn al pride sold a was, And she could ery wh e Sere Ste RS anawotin lath aia: they all want to {twice the hero vou think him” : eleniender urionururares \ Fow's World on “What Smoking Does.” It distinguishes between clgar- | *P0Ke of “Mv litle girl's father, who was In tall ater ai iat axe loot, and i@ H¥® thelr own lives In thelr own way, and the home nest is not for thelre ibe paleliorers tee in nie ae endo Tatars here the Indy to whom that wan awen Be OR UGE ULE MI UBTRUINE WB OLMIS “Tnem poor little chickles ts beimg raised by machinery, but what vant | 4 0 8) 8 Guidance. | ive seen in far othel sit ette smoking and its inhalations, which are bad, and moderate clear! ¢ tnitials on my wristbas te differ ny fram thowe of my dangiter's you must 44g mother, and when they hear a human voice th Seen awh chirping, [2 he te poetic and highly sentimental | wet” and) wens ah teh lied and pipe smoking, which have a soothing effect. , ; ts stare! Oe to aay, There's my) mamena\inowll/and| thes) won't Keep tulet tilt yeu ao HIE APo eee mast anes Paes Ine Ventana oven ianinlitoraerall bate 5 Ui x * awa ne following scene, pictured in a HEATHER PEL RAE Gace poaler article tells of an automobile that jumps fences and climbs | tne post of honor 1 “When they heard Dopes's voles tney carried on something terrible, ana {Trent ? Fe eee aed re tuee en NOY peNeatoriiner! } here is a picture of President Roosevelt watching a Cornell stu- | : fave He a aesbipatenen fas is reser etrawberrias and spanked |J0% He lifts his head and looks at her. her feet. But I do : Gent stand on his head while he plays the piano. The woman who fs} “A young gir! dining out can't ni us WY soneytonsnaadel ai beautitai, epscon! Inti reseenket iu nig |(eazing: on) then could never (saseuhie revenvernd Ina eh ct for if it ain't t ee that Y ales ry - . ee Mod hi yeet face ft od averted No, mademot- not afraid of a ghost, the odd romance of two branded hearts, and” on PS Y lost, ‘The Iaadles: They All Look Good Till You Get Close to Them!" HEI Oe ec RR et w ith, a sudden brightness and r De E 2 io * Well, good-by; I must romp along!" & my heart beate BOR i f He Jot passionate love he draws the little Teo Wedibae P Margaret Hubbard Ayer’s home page are the women’s fe:tures, Readers will not be disappointed, as so many were last Sunday, if they wil! lease take the trouble to order a copy in advance from their mewsdealer. Letters from the People. What Tradet take up and pow BOY OF <World Almanac, Page 652. | 4... DE x © Fw the Biltor of The Evening Wor z raaing. ott ne West One Hundred| ‘Where can J get full information con-| $7" "OT street crosstown tracks : erning Wost Point Miltary Academy? Railroad Co; v, How Longt Boiehe Mittor of The E the same direction, hov the trolley oar to pass over BRYAN ‘Who can give me advice? fo the Dittor of The Evening World Iyam elghteen years old and velieve htm Mt Je time for me to think of ture Will experienced readers please fet_me know whet good trade I to prepare ‘ Tam not afraid of hard work and 1 mould study @ profession, but I think | ethere are too many doing that already, | EIGHTEPN, Jong wi the jera, presuming also that the b: one mile long and that an average } beadway is maintained between trains? i A Boy tn Hard Luck. 1) } We ee mater of THe Evening World EDDY, TAKE THIS GRIP UP To MY HOUSE NEAR THE BALL: <GROUNDS HURRY, MY WIFE LEA O'CLOCK. wit 8 Pp Au EUPINK ae i} | yme at all and of the house, wants to throw me out) but my mother prev ents | When I was working my friends | ared for me, t since I am out of the fu- work and sh * money to treat them nN they don’t want to ta to me. I wear | for \t? torn shoes and am poorly dressed i EG | An Uptown Complaint, | To the Eatitor of The Evening World ng should be done about the! POY, COME IN] ak A HURRY ERE WE MISS (7 oe an) = GEE, BOSS LooK.) .> “on, & Look) TREE ON BASE. FENCE BREAKER cY¥ AT DE BAT — u a great a1 of inconvenience and delay to pas- , since when this track ts ab-/ ted they are able to run cars only | ‘he one track from Eighth avenue to nox. I do not see why the M. RR ed to blockade the No. His Nephew. To the Editor of ‘The Evening World Did Napoleon (the firat) papepetts fight in the Crimean war? No. His nephew and Pears el poleon ITI. directed the French ermies | fm the Crimean wer lama By George Hopf NOW FER A Loop-0E LOOP CLouT o1' Boy, AN? DE GUY ON THIRD) mo. y. head to his shoulder, where it nestles softly; and as a pair of soft arms steal al round his neck he finds voice to whis- San per at last, ‘My own darling. will vou} « Id marry “me. mademolselle!"* love me?’ ven , gentie | I 4, kneeling before her, for she love me? Her answer 1s « long, gentle |} Te ene Ma the rable, and | kes. stood beside mi “But you?” “It is | will, too she answered, smil- 'Onz Model, hirough her teara Q S.ould his leaning be toward the 5 The continuation of this chapter on proposals will be found in Mon day's Evening World. florid style of declaration he might copy | the hero of a recent story, who thus pours out his soul to the lady of hie The ‘‘Fudge” Idiotorial. | We notice that a LADY mada $8,500 at the Race Track the other day by asking Big Tim Sullivan for a TIP and then playing another HUNCH! . We « can give race-goers a chunk of wisdom that will beat any TIP [A Tip on the Races. (Capyrot, 1908, by the Planet Pub. Co.) | lof Tim's! This Is It: “One Horse can always Run Faster than Another.” No charge Is made for this Important Fact. If you wish to | know which HORSE can RUN Faster than the other, we tell you FRANKLY we do not know. Nobo'y knows. Ifthe Breed of Horses Is to be Improved ft ough: to be on /IInes that will settle this question. Then nobo'y will have to ask Tim Sullivan, Tim is a wise guy, but he GETS LEFT as often as you or ‘ANY OTHER Sucker.