The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1908, Page 14

SD eaiori, Big Bill at the Bat. Nos. 58 to 68 By Maurice Ketten. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, July 9, 1908. ; 20 tusbands te All of Them More or Less Undesirable. Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Park Row, New York OREDH PULATARN, Pron, 1 ast 1 Sire J. ANGUS RITAW, fee, Treas, £01 1 Intered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class 3 tes For Er FRR @ubscription MN World for t All Countries in t " "I Oho Ne and Can da. ore year, Postal Unio: By Nixola Grecley-Smith. One Month. VOLUME 49. A WOMAN IN MAN'S CLOTHES. | RS. AUGUSTA SEIB, after nine years’ experience as a hotel and res- taurant waiter, has had to return to woman's clothes. She was over- come by the heat and the hospital doctor found the body of a woman, underneath a man’s gray suit, striped) shirt and collar and heavy men’s| shoes, | Mrs, Seib's husband was arrested as a bigamist shortly after he mar- ried her, She dropped his name and called herself Gus Seib, a trifling.change from Augusta to Augustus. This was after she had | worked in.a.restaurant as cook and found out that the waiters made more money, but that she could not become a man waiter without dressing and acting like one, She learned to smoke cigars, to stand up at the bar and take a drink and to swear, With this equipment of masculine vices Gus Seib had no difficulty in getting a waiter's job, As a waiter she was a success, She worked at the Savoy, the Astor, the Marlborough, and saved money. Then she opened a small restaurant of her own which No. 10—Mr. Magnanimous, the Forgiving Husband, Si hands with Mr, Magnanimous, the husband Who forsives his wife for his own shortcomings, the domestle diplomat who can come home at 4 in the morning and by the magic of his magnanimity turn his wife's righteous indisuation Into an attitude of meek apology. Of all the twenty types of undestrable husbands he ‘s perhaps the least odjectionable and the most amusing, . indeed, if his wife has a strongly developed sense of humor, I doubt if she finds him objectionable a all. She has always the j of woudering for what Mr, ‘Magnanimous is going to contrive to forgive her. It takes genius to transform an indignant wife into a murmurer of meek apologies, to turn the accusing arm of justice inward tlil she Te- sembles a penitent, striking her breast in confession, Yet that is pre elsely what Mr. Magnonimous does, | Perhaps excused hims Mrs, Magnanimous has waited up till 12 for her husband, who F get a glass of beer and utes, T 3 she has a few re vur hours ef watching the clock, of killed, have not sweetened her on after dinner to go out and promised to be back in fifteen marks to make when he comes in. fearing that he has been r over a temper. So all the submerged critic! sr that four yeare cf suddenly to the ns of his character and deportment f marriage have developed in her subconselousness rush urface ond sweep over him. But do they overwhelm him? I should say not! did not succeed, She returned to man’s clothes and was on the search : for a job as a waiter again when she was overcome by the heat. | TT NicaT HAVE KNOWN) { sympatay For \ “| | , 7 BETTER THAN To WHAT PRAY? ) | \ expect SYMPATHY. pNtun Wien eee A This story tells the tragedy of a life of disappointment, hard work, unsatisfied ambition and final failure. This woman had more spirit, courage and energy than most men. She says of her reason, “I found out it was easier for a man to make a good living, and having a living to make I didn’t waste any time on| theories,” | It is easier for a man than a woman to make a living by working | for wages. The easiest way for a woman to make a living is to get some man who has proved that he can make a living easily to support! When a Woman Who Bas Children and No Wealth Confronts her. The big salaries rarely go to women, The big prizes in business t Sudde ow whe zor a re x on Js his usually y I folt very i t ner it was ptomaine urn of my old trouble, © you as soon as I felt to walk. I worrled all the time ew you were worrying. And sis my reward!” By: this time Mrs, Magnanimons! {4 brow and taking off hie 9 have disturbed you,” he | t r than fe scorn: undercurrent, of pathy, what "Oh, you poor, poor darling. Can you after twenty minutes af m the poor, poor darling < the room and lays does forgive her—till the next time he s shoulder, has to put hin {in the right at her 's the matter, dear?” she says. ‘an't’ you see I'm not well?” he g courage as she loses went ott intending to utes, ag I prom ed to sp or the professions are seldom a woman's, | a Woman With Weaith and No Children---Weil, Ask Mrs. jarr Pal Sa na Ie ep cra ten ea (aay eee Industries which women almost monopolize pay hardly half the wages that men’s industries pay, For the same work a woman Aol By Roy L. McCardell, IE EAL eta daeare aoe a ea peeeys pelaracialueine fomoriounly/ eiahowapliace: teacher is paid less than a man. Women cashiers, typewriters, stenog-| t was terribly warm, wasn't It?” said the hostess, thinking it best to change | raphers and clerks receive 40 per cent, to 60 per cent, of a man’s pay. | iren are looking well, though. Isat it wonderful how ane These are facts, Do they not prove that women’s natural occupa- vee eee Pea three aa be back ingtt tion and means of support are in the home and that their entrance into ‘wage earning occupations has the effect of lessening the number of men who are able to earn enough to support wives and rear families? It is doubtful whether the condition of women as a class has been bettered by their entrance into wage-earning employments. More than a fifth of all the women in the United States are now working for wages | and the percentage is increasing. Many of these are married women. veople With marole batavvoma that seldum went into them except Wien saoWe | animous knows the usband's self-justitl rther be forgiven ne 1, > he forgives her to the 1 of their days. p O glad to see you, my dear! So sweet of you to “S come, ant how perfectly lovely of you to bring the ‘he subject, “Your dren!” gusicd (Mrs, Stryver, they become ac “it was such a nice, cool day after that awfully hot Weather that I thought I'd run in to see you and bring the children before you went away for the summer," sald Mrs, fake your feet down off that sofa!” such darlings!’ sald Mrs, Stryver, but eying nervously the litte girl reaching for a marble statuette on a table nearby. “Don't touch that, Emma!” warned her mother, seeing g look In Mrs, 5 cesses? de tenement-house: "Oh, well, Jarr, “I couldn't answer that, you know. Of course, our apartments are but they are light and airy and very cool, all things e girl, “and why is) y's face so red?” asked the e ¥ ; | ty Helen Rowland y yasie renoundlne ie , : | HE fir Jd makes a man proud, the second make i Ni Reid elon Mie NIRA RS, him ha the third makes him hustle a ate, * her hair 80 y Mrs. Jarr's ve asked the little girl. eye, n desp: Many women have to continue working for wages after they marry dolly, 5 an ornament,” said Jar, pe eiaas test delleht and ‘making ficen” When a man declares that making love to a partloulgs since their husbands’ incomes are too small to support them. Vey eecerittaras asciaiaes hem proper CNN NNO ae haa wiser In the ah AUR er sayeth Saelee) canna Ba ahve lated pallantorany i Ret 4 ted him sereaming with his sister, always behave at Jarr, “E sup- Jor himself that stopped “Oh, devr, I don't know what makes them act so! in the company of nice people,” said M If there are to be homes, somebody must keep house, A boarding-| > spon house is not a home. A hotel is not a home. A home is an entit a family unit, It is somthing more than a partnership, something in ad- dition to the mere fact of matrimony, It is difficult to make out how a home can be created and main- tained if both the man and the woman spend their days working for wages somewhere else. Also, how are children to be born and properly reared unless the mother gives up her wage earni Obviously, for wom they must abandon the ecor old the little dear,’ sald Mrs, 8t etly, "How was she to This Implied that objects of art were an unknown quantity In @ of the Jarrs, ns, [ must confess,” said Mrs. Jarr blandly. Jn tragic moments we think o who is being run down by an heaven that there are no holes that there gre no incriminati y doubt a git stops to thank and a mag letters In his pockets. home or when they are pose it's the weather gets them fretting.” “r% yver coldly, “but {t must be very trying—and then ne old Mays ssibly,"” said Mra A man's idea of showing real consideration for his wife is to make sure that she won't find out what he ts dong before he does anything that she would disapprove of, are men who can't be flattered—but ums for the deaf, h still strong w ered that Mrs ldren are 80 des| ell, we must go now,’ said Mrs. Jarr, ‘I suppose you will be golng to It ad come over not !n the May- ge. Mrs, Stryver instir a modern stearr otively reference to the fart WELEN ROWLAND Of course the they are all in a The Stryvers had endeavored to “get In? at Newport, but < reading the other day that it) ‘This was a st ve was no provision what rad been serenely eans of disprov- ‘Va just as leave think of going to Coney Island,” sald Mrs. Stryver, This 1, but sie thought Was a ‘it at the Jarrs. They DID go to Coney Island Uttle comment might hold her for a way. “sell, good-by, dear!” said Mrs, Jarr, “Willie and Emma, say good-by to here Wi of sea wa 4d you may be sure facilities of some kind Mrs. Stryver z nH eS were arranged PEAT: up on eatloniaa 9h ‘As ane went out Mrs. Jart said to herself, “Poor woman, with no childrent + “It ther sa will, there's a . Besides, I've known of Mrs, Stryver’s mental comment was “Poor woman, with THOSE children!” Laws Women Have Made ” w By Bob Addams | By Ada May Krecker. se OMI! of the laws which have been passed by the ald of the femining “Speaking of t a voyage of § those aboard to bat noved. Between lovers a little confession is a gerous thing, A Call a woman weak-minded and a man will wonder !f you aren't Jealous of her; but call her strong-minded and he will take your word without stopping te gate. ir Mrs, Jarr's ances inve: ¢ cleanliness ¢ f noblesse ob! Listen to the Birds with men home life. earnings and personal property not received from husband in her sole control, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, interest equal in cach other's real estate. Wyoming, Col Ls Letters {ron the People. ‘orado, Utah, Idaho. Equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex. Wyoming, Utah (by custom im Colorado and Idaho). Professions and all publie offices open to women, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Old Sol and the Barth, ! 5 & chanees assassina- | Idaho, ‘To the Editor of ‘Ihe Evening W a | Jury service open to women, Utah and Tdaho, No prohtoition tn Wyoming O ViCUs ¢ 1 Ute i and Colorado and w 2 act as jurors. i Equality in inheritance for both sexes. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, | Divorce for same causes to husband and to w4fe, though wife can also secure separate maintenance or divorce for nonsupport. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, f peopl a t } 1 , e 1 Ww YS Mats i 4 \ \ Wife and minor children entitled to homestead and to @ certain allowance ous m0 é i 2 \\ \of husband's estate, which has priority over ordinary debts, Wyoming, Cle : jorado, Utah, Idaho “and | Women privileged to make a will at elghteen years of aga Same four stat aE petsat: : ; : | Free schools from primary grade through State university open to ; Samp States. ‘ 3 | oro Mn i DrhHeat flag on schonihouses. Same States “it No children under fourteen to work In mines, Same States. bury ‘ : | Indecent exuibitions, pictures or exposure and the salo or gift of indecent x | Hterature forbidde! e Siates, } . Sag Gambling forbid ame States | age of concent cightesn to twenty-one years, Same States. i a . A i SS Father and motier share in guardianship of children, Survivor sole guardian, 'Nolselens . ie My , : wn " ¥ [eee AOO8 Sa ‘these laws prevail In the States where women vote on the same terms a® . sia pw men.—Chicago Tribune { awiseiess g Z ie teria < fh | —_—++2——__——- wt A ag CU Satur te) BE ASHAMED TO BEG ‘ No Horseless Age. 4 NOME NO MUN) CO MUCESRIQO TED ROREALE MANISTAN: | HERE were more than 14,000,000 horses in this country In 1897, but, accord Ate ‘ T ing to the figures for the past year, there are 19,746,000 horses te the United States at the present time, This Is a gain of nearly @ yer ere we half os many move ‘ pee Xf | | com. in a decade. .