The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1908, Page 14

i i} * Pudlished Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, 53 to 63 Park Row, New York POBEPH PULITZER, Pree., 1 East 134 Street. J. ANGUS BITAW, Ree -Treme., 201 Weel I1tth Street, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Cla Gudscription Rates Evening | For World for the ed States ‘All Cou One Year. $3.50 One Year. One Month 30 1 One a VOLUME 40.. oe see ee eee eee eee anaes S528 sedate a a ’ MR. CLEVELAND'S DEATH. HE death of Mr. Cleveland leaves the United States for the thir with no living ex-President. only man alive who has filled the office of President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt. | whose present term will not expire until March next. | Beginning with the inauguration of George Washington in 1789,) twenty-five men have filled the office | of President in the intervening 119| : years. Of these twenty-five five! —Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur and Roosevelt—were elected Vice-| President and became President through the deaths of Harrison, Taylor, | Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. Of these five Mr. Roosevelt is the only | one to have been elected President. | Mr. Cleveland, dying at the age of seventy-one, passed away at} about the average age at h Presidents have died. He was four years | older. than George Washington, twelve years younger than Thomas Jef-| ferson and nineteen years younger than John Adams, who lived to the) age of ninety, the oldest of them all. The youngest President to die re5 Garfield, at the age of forty-nine. His death was untimely, through assas- | sination. The youngest to die of disease was Polk, at fifty-three, who, lived only a few months after his term of office expired. | is WA uli Of all the Presidents Mr. Cleveland ranks among the first four or} five in his effect upon the political trend of the United States and in his| decided action upon great political questions. Thomas Jefferson settled by his administration that the United States | would be a democracy and not an aristocracy or an oligarchy, as was the trend of Hamilton and John Adams. Andrew Jackson settled in his treatment of South Carolina’s at- tempted nullification that the United States are a union and that the col- lective sovereignty of all the States must prevail over the individual sov- ereignty of any one. i Abraham Lincoln settled it that in the United States personal rights are superior to property rights and that no control by one man over an-| other man’s earnings, efforts, ambitions or services will be part of the} Constitutional struciure. | Grover Cleveland settled the money question, that the dollar of the United States shall be as good as the money of any other country on the face of the earth. sed judgment of what any man in a place of public Prominence and power has done during his lifetime requires sufficient perspective after his death to arrange his success and his failures, his strength and his shortcomings in their proper permanent relations. praise, because the main virtues that some other Presidents have pos- sessed were caused by lack of fault, not by an excess of strength, deter- |} mination and self-reliance. Y before the first-hand memories of Mr. C all have departed and the bitt S and party wl: y shall have t i followed J administra the Democrati chronicles ns of Kson had | In personality and many points of res: ament Mr. Cleveland and Gen. Ja People: Letters {rom the Editorials. World : PARISER, me : President's Salary, W “ feta r forma: 4 n hon w tuning No. Should Wear Drews suit, I b entue World he Cacskill Water Deal nik Me Stas se | saw t uid w scription ef tt for vour letter - mone ee SE aOR a WnOwressive 50 une leveland’s | Grover Cleveland, 1837-1908 Ey Maurice Ketten. AO POX The Delights of Camping Out Are. Explained to Mrs. Jarr, but Getting Next to Nature’s Heart Doesn’t Appeal to Her the oj By Roy L. McCardell. Cape you ever see such weather?” asked Mrs. Jart | Mrs, Jarr, rompers G as she sat by the window worrying herself over how warm was, Lut 1f 1 were to do such a thing, although I would be omfortable, you'd be the first one to say ‘Ain't you ashamed of vourself? C away from that window “Go as far as you said Mr. calmly. You n't be any more to the low nan I've seen you in winter at some of those dance parties or the theatre.” Mrs, Jarr only grumbled to herself ,and fanned the harder. Finally she said: “I DO wish I knew of some nice quiet place to go to for a couple of weeks. Some where a person wouldn't have to be dressed up all the he genial Rang , “and no doctor placelnear. the water on iis land, and we afterward found out bout this sort of a place the while they The women are always talking changes of y th guns and threat § to shoot?" pack trunks with “What's the mi } vacation, Think Sound or up the } Jarr. ‘That's what I ca! p of trees somewhere cn! and salling and bathing e. “It was the ‘skeeters th and eat us alive, and we wi Jarr, dogs with us to gu s with v sald Mr, the morning—called it ‘ali Rangie and young he continued. “Ah, ster Beecroft those were the and I camped on the Long Isiand bappy days. “How did “We took couldn't and we asked Mrs. Jarr. Jarr, : do about the cooking ns in d t “It wasn't any b ckfish and bles from the me again I's" but what she'd do slic didn’t have the heart to say neighbor. ‘And the Jarrs have not decided yet, York and right on the ocean? d buy eggs and milk and cl for I think tt would je enth do the children Jarr, led away by them good to of Mr, Jarr, would be nice asked Mrs. to have a vacation—camp “and some |? t then the bell rang since last mer,” sald Mr, Jarr. Jarr to amping out Instead of going to h. you shut u ld Mrs, Jarr. “You men can sit t laces," said Mr. Jarr. ‘Re- around half dressed and the weather doesn't bot!. ‘ou. pe Island with Chester | or drug- a fellow held us up with a shotgun and he was in't own it, and we had to pay the right man Jarr, at both- ere sun- ward the Rangle. ring the * sald Mrs. Jarr, severely, “lf you ever mention camping out to before a Anybody know a nice piace near New| By Bob Addams the Birds # 2 w& Listen to -a°B ADDAMSO™ Hard Times in the Barnyard, Too, Peacock—"Wanter swap that straw hat for these beautiful tall feathers of mine? ing World Daily Magazine, Thursday, June 25. 1908. 20 Husbands More or Less Undesirable Described and Analyzed By Nixola Greeley-Smith | No. 4—The Husband With Views on Woman’s Sphere. E is generally a littie man, this fourth in the series o€ H mates to avold—the husband with views on woman'e sphere. Yet a sentence to solitary confinement for life is pref> erable to the iron yoke waich he imposes on his better halt. Ip the old days of the Inquisition one of the forms ef torture was imprisonment In a room whose walls gradually closed in upon the victim, That torture survives in the case of the woman of whose home tne four walls relentlessly narrow her life till every idea and impulse beyond that of telephoning to the butcher and grocer has been crushed from her mind and heart, 5 This exquisite form of cruelty 1s practised by the hus *"SeSoee— band with views on woman's sphere. What an irony, there is in the phrase, by the when all that the most insistent women asks {s a hemisphcre—half his joys, haif his privileges, half his sorrows, half his responsibilities—instead of the mere unused segment of his life which the husband with views on woman's sphere allots her. To ask for bread and be given a reeipe for chocolate cake {s about what happens to a woman who marries expecting to share a man’s thoughts and aspirations and has to be content with sharing his income and some of his meals, Nearly all men persistently underestimate the intelligence of women. I don't blame them, for most women encourage them to do so. No woman dares seem as much of a fool to an tntelligent woman as she may with impunity appear te her husband. eat ‘any men expect women to bo silly and are disappointed to find them e This ts always true of the husband with views on woman's sphere. If his wife has no brains she !s thereby more easily convinced that it ts all right for (WELL, “DEAR, WOMANS. PLACE 15 BY THE RIRE SIDE | = aan (Four o'cLoch! AND POOR ME ALL ALONE HERE! ick” © 1 ick! She Stays Home and Puts H-- Eyes Out Darning His Socks. ata poker game While she stays home and puts Woman's place Is at the fireside, he tells her. 3 saith the Lord’? spirit in which ge and the workingwoman, whom | him to stay out ull 4 A. M. reyes out darning his socks. ne more ready to accept In the rades against the c xed creatures, ne, slave to a husband with views on woman's sphere, stop he clock and wa'king to the window to listen for his step along the Put down ¢hat shirt you are mending and let us have a little tale was fixed In heaven at about the same time the courses of napped, he would have you believe. Ther why is it so utterly it was in a state of savagery, when woman did all the hard work? S. urden bearer, as man {s to-day. built the fires. carriea tent, watered the live stock, Man fought in time of war and strutted and ed his face and stuck feathers in his hair in time of peace—about whas man witih views on woman's sphere wants his wife to do to-day. ma oman had a wife in every ut he found that while on a e some one stole the goat " another. And gradu- between the idea of <property nar- is: Would I rather ¥ and one wife or nd no goats at all? Nat- Qats won; the family was ib ero had be: ot at all! | the stars were different from what con! THE HORRIBLE UNSEXED CREATURE | | sun. uy ul sentiment bis All ou vusic and our poetry hi | from tt, | But let us not forget what ts at the root when men prate to us of woman's sphere. A strong man never does this. by the way. He !s willing that his wife's sphera shall be as wide as she cam make !t without neglecting their joint interests, and these he does not neg- |tect. He is great !n himeelf, not mere- ly by meking woman appear little. | But the man with views on wom- an's sphere does not understand th Against the V'orkingwoman, things. ‘Get off my orbit. It isn't big enough for two!” he says to his wife. For of herself she may not shine | ize ts the sun and she merely the moon of his delight, revolving in a cold trail about {t, and shining with reficcted glory whenever nothing more important obtrudes itself between them and eclipses her. | oe Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, By Helen Rowland, : Beauties of the soul may be very fascinating, but somenow they aren't | the kind a man looks for when he fnvites w girl out to dinner or for a spim in his automobile. ‘Train up a son in the way he should go—and then watch him go some othee , woman's way. ‘An old maid {s an unmarried woman who has more wrinkles than money, There is nothing lke a hale of gold dollars to keep a woman attractive to @j j green old age. ea — The ‘‘Fudge’’ Idiotorial, The Three Williams are cer- talnly GETTING theirs! William H. has his, William Jay can’t be stopped, and as for Willlam R.—well, we pause to BLUSH! All THREE are BIG Bills, but somehow we cannot HELP feel- ing that OUR bills are tne BIG- ry GEST. Besides, we get LESS for the MONEY. and this ought to entitle us to SOME considera- tion. When we were named WILLIAM we did not DREAM that the NAME would become SO common. There is VERY LITTLE satisfaction in being called Willy. It is pretty but NOT ROBUST. Our BILLS entitle us to be classed | with the BIG BILLS—Ta(ft and Bryan. | Our “Little” Mayor need not THINK the BILL he will have to | PAY Is BIG encugh to qualify him for OUR society! As tor CHARLEY, TOM. TIM and PAT. they merely encurpber .. the LANGUAGE. \_ ‘ ‘ . The Day of the Three Bills. Copsrot. 1903, by the Planet Pub. Co. —r~y -—4~