The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1908, Page 16

semen eet OE AARC RR ee OER EAT AEE, The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, October 1, 1908. | - The Poor Widows. By Maurice KMetten GN ONE NAOTOOOS WO MINUTE TALKS TO BUSY PEOPLE, ° Pudtigned Dally Pxcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Now. §% to 68 Park Rew, New York PORETE PULITEEN, Pree, 1 Rant The Street J. AMOUR PLATT, Reo. Treas. f0t Wet 11Ath Birwot, o @ : The Litiie Things of Life § —_ No MATTER Pntered at the Port-Ofice at New York as Seoond-Ciass Meil Ma S 2 3y John K. Le Baron, 2E2S) @ubecription Rates to The Evening | For England and the Continent and : United States ‘All Countries 1 the Internationa ; “i vn cna ‘ Qne ¥ Aen Ay HOW Ws LONNES HOO EY SOO OCOD OO OOO GOO OROLL OOO One Yen ‘ ne Year, One Month One Month.. “Vast ta the mighty ocean, but drops have made it vast."—Tupper. )ALUE is not measured by square feet or avoirdupols, An ounce ef gold ———— a | is worth many times 4S much as w pound of straw, but It doesa’t oo | cupy as much space NO APPEAL TO CAESAR. Melville W. Fuller, Chiet Justice of the supieme Court, Is a man of very sual stature, and Senator Malone, who a time swayed the Two wholesome ideas run through Mr. Bryan's letters to Mr. Roose | y destinies of Congress, barely escaped being « 1 welt. One of them is that it is an outrageous misuse of power and place } The workd is full of small big men and ef large smai men. | Atos are ul. df you are @ relatively perfect atom you possess posi= for the President of the United States, carrying himself like an Oriental | agence isuvatee crecoupaepn4 OT OTaLGeRHSTAN| WiGTe despot, to dea! damnation around the Jand on those who incur his ill-will. Tho family is @ collectivn of units, ‘The happiness and barmony of the whole depends upon the quality of each unit, Contentment and happiness do not come as the result of creat events, but are the frult of what Hannah Moore calls “the large aggregate of little things.” It was not any ove thing that roused the colonies to reyult in 78, One act of opp n after another finally produced an unbearable axgresate. George Was! Qh was the greatest mau in a galaxy of great men, & possessed more individual virtues, it was uo ove quality tat made him st. The other is that there must be publicity for campaign contributions and expenditures, with wholly justifiable reflections upon the corruption funds raised and spent by Hanna, Cortelyou and Harriman in the interest of the Republican party. M». Roosevelt's letters are royalistic In tone, tyran- nical in intent and highly fiavored with the braggadoclo of a man who ‘a findifferent to his own bad record. Mr. Bryan's sbow good temper and She civil war was not for t by the men who wore the epaulets. It was the restraint and a respect for the Chief Magistracy which is charact collective strength of the rank and tlle that made the victories possible e very safety of the republic lies in the fact that its government is an age of the American people. of atoms; that every voter ts a political factor, Yet this is where the Democratic candidate Js at a disadvantage in vy ie full of instances where little incidents have wroush? great results. It was @ litte wind that biew the “M lower’ from its course and made Ply- Bis personal controversy with the President. While no considerations of instead of the mouth of the James Miver immortal as the landing of the Pilgrims. ton's grec: discovery was the result of un apple falling he ly propriety govern Mr. Roosevelt, his adversary is bound by all the traditions ff the tree under of a century and a quarter, as well as by the natural instincts of a gen s after the discovery of America Vasco da Gam: Hope. It was uot a great thing to do, but it re of Australia and laid the foundations tor 1 great results of small B susciously t has been tleman. The one depends upon position to make himself heard and upon respect for his office to protect him from the consequences of his violence and his insolence. The other rests his case upon truth and reason alone. It is an unfair and an unequal contest, which never should have been entered upon. If Mr. Bryan would make headway jailed around the lited in the dis- tan Empire. eseeu. We sumetiines lesser achiever Mann, “had no idea of the scope and meaning ef against the grand monarch of f 4 hand has been kr ‘8 Fabl Wn to change the career of 4 man. that Hberated the lion, Rooseveltism he must place him on trial betore the people Letter writing ‘will not do. The conventionalities of polite correspondence will not do. , tu kill an elephant. I evolve by 4 aatural process; it ls the Little things that There must be a formal indictment and there must be the fullest use of eration the advocate's privilege in addressing a jury. Mr. Bryan's mistake lies in of pennics, ive value in the economy of overy day. a very small part of an ocean liner, but without It the great, less derelict. is one of the shortest words in the English language, but it has oftem barred the road to success. The savings bank 1s a forceful illustration of the value of the mis cubled twenty times becomes $5,242.93. ery-day affairs of every-day mon there are no great events, but the the fact that he has appealed to Caesar for justice He should address Bimself to the people. ONE RED-HOT ISSUE. Local option elections in Ohio and Indiana continue to show surprising etrength on the part of the foes of the saloon and to prove that the radicai temperance sentiment which recently developed at the South is now in fall tide at the North. In Chicago the other day 10,000 children paraded the atreeta, carrying banners denounciug the liquor traffic. In a small Indiana town where two wretches had died of alcoholism the public schools weve dismissed in order to give thé pupils an opportunity to view their remains. These incidents may explain to some people the apathy existing in various sections of the West over the Presidential campaign. There is a genuine issue in the saloon question, and it appeals mightily to the emo tions, the habits, the prejudices and the interests of every member of the community. If the exponents of national politics cannot gain the attention little things well done often produce a great result. + tO OOOOGO 00000000 - Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland. DOPIHHAMIGLE GOHIGHOOOGO DODO OOGOOADIOAOOAOS M? a pound of vanity with an ounce of passion and a handful of impertinence and you have the average man’s “lov See kind of superfiuous for a married man to join a secret society, considering how many personal secrets he ulready has on his mind. A wife is the bread and meat of life; but It takes a g00@ many side dishcs to satisfy @ man's sentimental appetite and give the love feast piguancy, Flirtation {s fraught with the same fascination for a nan as sticky fly-paper for a fy—and sometimes with the ame results, of the masses under these circumstances they may be sure that there is something lacking in the so-called “issues” which they are discussing. en THE GOSPEL OF HOPE. Perhaps there is something scientific in “psychotherapy,” the big word Don't think your husbend has ceased to love you merely by wuck sostore of micas who sino beitve ia tie nad ewe aeavnm MLE+ Jarr in Despair Takes a Tumble From the Water Wagon; their practice. But it 1s as old as the race and probably older than medi- But No Crowd Assembles in Honor of the Historic Event Lat CAC a ae ea ae aia cael ed Ta cine. To be of good cheer, to have courage, hope and faith, to be able to one eee.) tm the algebra of love, a woman Interests a man only #0 long as she “prace up" and never to say die, had innumerable cures to their credit By Roy L. McCardeli. around, hoping one of the players would drop dead; and, as business was dull, pe) On quantity. remains | would be called tn to take his place. | A girl’ uk H Fe a ae ean pe tice rs A girl's kisses are like bottled pickles; the first is hard to attract, but the Jarr, as he sat with a group of cronies before stience made use of them. Many a man has been scared to death Mr. “All the beer Is flat in this snare,” said Rangle sourly, for a second look)" S000 . aan e Bs iy é 3us's showed him he hadn’ nundred a fs . | by a doctor, and not much grace, charity or peace is found in religion of BInGe bla vied lsecnince toute Gogc teak eatayilt: Toul Bonlld eet mottling) eolasiues dairy ewenl extalGus\ 4 ainie’ soing)to)|| + Celllno man happy \urAlline) nae] teal the dismal type. Every good physician and every true minister of religion (aking anything be impopular mit your vife.”’ | Ke man suspects that he hasnt married his affinity when his wife begins te i 3 ae "What good ts what you take?” asked Gus as he sorted! “I can have a glass of beer, can‘ Pa ‘ry. Jarr appealingly. ‘You , !ose her temper but he is positively sure of it when she begins to lose her figu: understands this truth now, and there have been men in all ages who iis cards, ‘That soft stuff ain't no good for anybody, and I| know I didn’t Aare off, ! Beer aeeenle one a 2 A man's favorite brand of love is brand-new love, te preached and practised it. don’t care, elther, beca.se it isn't much profit in it. “Well, a0 long a, ou only drini: twenty or thirty glasses \t won't hurt you, tie cin Sas SS eee Spiel!” said Mr. Rangle shortly, as if the subject wasn’t | Said Gus, yielding, “but don't go home mit any skate and suy you got it here.” worth while discussing. “Mr. Schmidt, your wife says if you don’t come to the store she'll come after SHE PASSED THE CIGARS. When a young schoolma'am of sbkill was nominated for School Com- missioner the other day she passed two boxes of cigars among the dele. jdt hh ieee in rene TNE rece netics think you might ask me if I'd take a cigar,” growled | you!” shouted 2 small boy at the door. ‘There's @ customer wants some litnburger 0 | m . 2 A a er raee aeaetenelLe Tenaga aroma | zs [aoe Eel Baviat | i Newest Notes of Science. thing, and when 1 win I'm not asked what I'll have.” | “What's the matter? Your wife got a bad cold in the head?” asked Rangle | » “Don't I tell you that soft stuff ain't good for you?! of Bchmidt, CH metallurgist has succeeded in coatt A with a coating steel with copper by — = Come up higher when you over-trump, please!” said ( gates and made them regret that they had not discovered her good quali sd mueselyou think that embalming Auldiyouleel! here es Fe Teacousn se eee UMBC mitS Speen ‘Maybe, but I didn't ask her ‘Ach Himmel said Schmidt. “But fellers I got to go.” aid Gus, “a man better get a divorce or not play pinochle whiskey and the chemical compound you call beer would be better for me?’ Vot's the use?’ Gus had @ three hundred hand and viewed the breaking up of used in steel mills, He has drawn the ties earlier. There is a well-grounded suspicion that women would get! replied Mr. Jarr. Arr Pram ahh Aiea, ine 0 i rode: thus forse Gown ito) wire (ae fine ae No. #, along faster in politica if they had a better acquaintance with the frailties! “I ain't got nothing to do with what it’s made of; I only sell st. You talk “What excuse have I to stay out, if we quit?” aske Mr. Jarr. “It makes me | A patent has been granted on a hammer handle, recessed to carry a naib Nimanamvoliticlansuareimen:andubrethnen andi tt such sass to the brewers and the distillers,” said Gus, |so mad when I know I'm only going to get roaste* when L do go home and yet | punch and with @ clamp on the end to prevent its loss. . o1 mere humans. Poli ns ¢ H nreu and the wise woman “What thanks does a man get for belng on the water wagon?” sald Mr Jarr,| have nothing to keep me away. I wv what I'll do.” By steeping corks in petroleum they are rendered impervious to acids oe who aspires to office will not cherish the delusion that success always Mr. Jarr spoke BOpeEeep nity but ft could be seen that his own Aonesti| He did not explain to Rangle or Gus what he was guing to do, but escaped | cnemical fumes. ees . | grievances tn hese few remarks. quietiy and visited around every barroom tn the peighborhood and drank earnestly 4 = attends upon merit. In cases of this kind, however, the ladies should per-| “I meld a hundred and fifty trumps," sald Rongle. ‘Tell the bartender te | and hurd | Phe Maltee States produced antimony worth 922,048 in 1907 and imported mit an experienced gentleman friend to select the s, which should be | 2B! me a er.’ Mr. Jarr's troubes were nothing to him. To his great chagrin, the more he drank the less tt affected him, and he founa | #55!.*0# 3 ) r h should be 7 de of tobacco of a fair quali 4 ) climb down the pole, yes?” assed Schmidt, the dellcas| himeelf going home at @ late hour as sober as he ever was and the speech he had| ‘The average hen will lay 400 eggs in her lifetime, nearly halt of them in hee made of tobacco of @ fair qua: | tessen man " prepared for Mrs. Jarr, to the effect that her temper had driven !itm to the | third year. ae | I got @ good mind to do it! grumbled Mr. Jarr. “TI don’t have a demon rum again, would have been a mochery. A single manufacturing company produced and sold over 76,000 electric flat~ | any m tor mys t all. 1 don’t see that I have any more money by If 1 buy ne “Oh, is 1t you?” said Mrs. Jarr coldly, as she let him in, “You might as well irons inst year Shoes can be well preserved and kept in good condition by being wiped daily, upon to buy pil | | more booze for other peo: be drinking again for all being on the water wagon brings you home at a decent | hle player, that's why Gus Renate | HITCHCOCK AND CANN( Young Mr. Hitchcock has cised as the manager of the| imme a fut of beer,” sald Mr. darr q ve barte vered Mr. Jarr siehed, but anid nothing, What's the use? TUE aE IE 5 oneucnien igstinesr hel cuapiihie Gave Gn ae | — - —— ~ —— _ = sn Germany rewards ev @ ye for Republican campaign, but before jud + ep Areas : ! Is ey Ape ; care without an accldent weight be given to the fact that he objected tc Sahn h A b if { S d S . y Ibe C h | inne longest span of telegraph wire in the world ts @00 fest, across the river i a ng eo ~~ The Ambitions of Sonny and Sue -:- By Albert Carmichael |. °s.0 i 4 is aj ~| 4 2,000-acre farm nenr Idaho Falls, Idaho, owned by Thomas W. Lee, 1s oper ted entirely by electricity NG TO WORK 7 a "i n 4 and wnTS AND LET THE } SUE pty U It has been estimated that the eyelids of the average man open and close no ; ee) 5 STE | MARRIED WHEN ess than 4,001,000 times each year. i : (1 4e7 This b Experiments with new machinery on the Chillan nitrate fields are expected ta y ricts tha ees mo RAISE Ws ut the cost of production in halt. YouA wu” Ap investigation by the State geologist of New York found much more im- SALARY ! portant deposits of iron than had been generally supposed, and in his recent report bat official expressed the opinion that the State one duy will be prominent la he production of the metal, beet Re areeen is How the Grand Old Man of Goif Lost.{ dug else would ju Letters iron ihe reopis. An Incident 9 the Amateur Golf Championship of 1908, s were halyed in par figures, On the sixth the om drive into the gh, and the lad became one up by sixth, Yet Travis rallied and Was one up at the , and held the same advantage at the end of Hoasid | the movning’® play, ‘Three halves began the afternoon @ me, but Ho fret five ho! man pulled his a five to h of the first nin T TORRE Wet ———— NEVER BE ABL 1F You CAN'T Sapnort of Parents \ to fh Peoates) Vo YOUR SHORI Travers Won the fourth hole and squared the match, aia ai mall A ouainG OFFICE avers wis dormy one at the elghteenth tee~the thirty-stxth and ft hole ian t { HOURS ,!bL HAVE \ y jrove the home green, The Grand Old Man made thg effort de descrived as {oll To GET Sorte BODY | lit overdrove the green, Down, down, down the ball trickled, est son marries We - y, ner ease |) plump the deep hole beyond. ‘Travis, niblick in hand, calmly de father descends to / ended the ladder and Was lost to the sight of men. ‘The two thousand speo charged 7) “4 not breathe. There came @ sound as of @ clod failing on @ coffin, parenta. They ¢ 4 f é Jience. Another clump, No ball flew up. Pataful silence now, with a if he and his 5 os ea ‘Travis slowly ascended, his bronzed couatenance set like the Mot, he provides the eparate b r | af | nu Indian chief under torture. He climbed into full view, Gwelline. Sc." May » ae ty - : cai Dieta ie) . waved MM» left hand In which he held the ball, He smiled from ti arba ‘ Hw [lige | Old Mau bad succumbed.—Harper's Weekly, Kings a ake * 1 i} gyeten: of monogainy the a A \ | | ATRA ii 5 ef chiidien support = hoy — Lory th leet k r - | imi all i APERSE the Portrait of Daniel Boone Thinks Audience | " = F svas Duk ene oll portrait of Daniel Boone painted from Itfe phe Alor et Pas Bren «that by Chester Hay Vstingulshed citisi of Boston, whe 3 was born and brought up ane & went to Missouri in June, 1520, and paintet in the residence of Flanders ailaway, Boone's son-in-law, Where Boone yas then Living, near the. village Weer omni. : eyrtered Hime 2 go 40 @ Lpetze ia Now ee # Mane pee | 7 i} =<