The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 4

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ie ft ) |“ Peatmat ty (ho Prem Prbiiahing Company, 61 te PARK ROW, | ae Pete ot Now Toe wo Sewent-Case Matt ——————————————————— SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900, ——— SO VOL. 40.0.0. +NO, 14,116 ries, “tt and t to be Buel ‘Ting Fang cays cur dress vidtenloas. Bo alse thinks EASTER. ABTER has sometimes been called the seeond Christmas of the Church Calendar. | Im many respects, ever to the increased! giving of gifts, the festival of Easter has! come to closely resemble that of Dec. 26./ Bat to thousands of believers it has o birthday of Christ. faith that odtain through the Saviour’s example, | ¥ich Raster does indeed point to a larger hope and a ; " m is being poisoned by exactly the same thing that 5 More extended faith, since it 1s the commemora-|\i1), the dog. This has also been proved true tiom of a rebirth—a new life after death. De-!of fear, Toth must be eliminatet and their pl epair cannot dwell with a firm bellef in the Res. Mled by perfect faith and absolute serenty in wiler trrestion. all things are possible.” | Perhaps we do not quite accept the literal state- | fow morning, But we are al! willing to take the) WOMAN'S VOCATION. # = : a: eeseestes vaca eeseseses= “STTETE lag Masioton was Sunt sting here ot the pane Tegend a8 @ symbol of the universal joy so befit-| (TH woman's nimble fingers . | " yea well os oe fetta familiar with ber o@m Greater sarc | W's tsttiom SATURDAY NIGHT SERMON BY DR. TALMAGE.FE S-be glad ts to feel an impulse to dance and to ring,| * i ibe elt inp ekan ei . . . Not church followers alone, but the whole body| + PPaNENy Sar) SMES NERA EOS Po Py ’ 4, D ” SUNNEE egtlitecrwiere may take to thenselves|$ with woman's tender tnnight : The Nations Are Quaking Now with the Coming of God!”’ . ay. tngn wil eeene sans” ee eens Se ae 4 » uy mond ’ | Something of the significance of this coming day.) ¢ Fla salle pehing foreivad 4 +11 ‘clumph of the wicked ts short. Dd you granite and to have'the rqoms made large and to, daya in a lunatic’asylum, the hostess, with « request as compulsory ae it wae | Resurrection is more than a literal rising trom| ¢ Shall yada aves thy cocitue band £ | | ever sce aa army tna panto? There ts nothing #0 have the pillars made very firm. God fs going to con-| Where are. Wiillam Tweed and his associstes?| Polite, that Miss Raymond would have the kinacss > the dead. It takes place every time that frail| ? . ¢| uncontrollable. If you had stood at Long Bridge, | quer them, and they will be turned into asylums ahd | Where are Ketcham and Swartwout, absconding |‘ Tender a selection humanity comes out of some error of its ways into! ’ ae # | Washington, during the opening of our aad civil war | art gallertes and churches, swindlers?. Where are James Fisk, the libertine, and | 8M@ followed Mrs. Van Brunt to the plane Society, the ie Ae the Upleht andthe e6ed, Al With woman's noble purity $ | You would know what {t iy to see an army rin. And} ‘The stores in- which fraudulent men do business, | oi) the other misdemeanante? was waiting, expectant and eager for her to begta. : narrow pai pright a Rood, All Re as the snow-white lilies are : ; ing institut! President | 4 Suddenly she was playing. It could hardly be eal® 7 Bavances to better things are stepe to that final uciecgivwine Saaee Aball Heaton + | When those men of Al looked out and saw those men vdld banking institutions where the | resident T believe that: the next year will be the mest stu- lenly ing. pe ‘ t slows t shi + | of Joshun in-a stempede they expected easy work jut all thelr property In-their wives’ hands | | O\" that she started, I'he muste seemed to Goat tegethes, Fesurrection vhich we hope will take the form af| ¢ And be the wanderér’s guiding sar [| They would saatier (hem as the equinox the leaves for $500,000—all these Institutions are to | Pendous Year that heaven ever aay. ‘The nations are |sortiy and gently, each atrain a perfect barmeay, perfect regencration. i os ae + | Oh, the gleeful ad jubilant descent of the men of | become ‘he places where honest Christian men do | GUKINE now with the coming of God. It will be &lunti the blanding of the notes produced a musle 6p Happy Easter! And happy ctreumstance that Wh Woman's atrenath eternal © Al upon the men of Jorhuat But thetr exhilaration | business ‘ A eer alt War cee ta ina s ce dreamy and far away that from the trees the = | comes in the Spring of the year, when Natare hall shine ater hg ¢ | Was bitef, for the tite of battle turned, and these The wicked do not live out ha‘t their days, For a | (0 0 "apes. (hi atten It will be preached. tthe | Sa the overs or eee It erenee ie betiage yl. i pens her own demonstration of Shit gifhak : bs) - epithe te ae giames » | quendom conquerors left their miserable carcasses in) while they and make @ great splash pulpits, in theatres, on the streets, everywhere, People music rose and fell ike waves on the cea. It : ¢ f what a wonderful! |b al gute of Heaven + | the wilderness 6 Reitiaven in the newspapers, but after a while it all dwindles \ ay \ sang [One UP and down, far away, sweeping along orentiy > thing it in to be born cgain. 2 Carmen Sriva 1 | So it always bs ‘The crjumph of the wicked Is short, | down into a brief paragraph: “Died suddenty April Nill be Invited to accept the mercy of the Gowpel, and iver smoothly, until lower and softer it sounded, Snail ee a | \eeee SbDEG DOH Pehes You make S000 at Lie caming table. You wil! die |S, 1900, at thirty-five yours of age. Relatives and. {M* ftory and the song and the prayer will be | sissopearing, as tt seemed, into the otill night alr, 4 m a - — —-— in the peorhouse, ¥c a fortune by Iniquitous | friends of the family are {nvited to attend the funerat | “Mere? After the congratulations she looked around fer WHY NOT ROOSEVELT? | TWO WASHABLE GOWNS ie. Your money wilt seater, or it will stay long jon Wednesday at 2 o'clock from hts late residence on| But suppose they do not accept the offer of mercy. | Jack, and, not seeing him, stepped out on the veraném, 7 init should’ Gov. Roasevelt. decit a WO WAOMAL GOWNS ugh (0 cure Your children afier you are dead, | Mad juare. Interment at Greenwood or Oak What then? Then God will come with His judgments, | He stood at the further end looking out to sea. AS is ) t decline to ar- Teall over the Fell men who. prospered and see | tit) Year of mercies and of judgments, Year of invitation approached he turned. “Margaret,” be sald, “E ‘ er the nomination for Vice-Presitent” ,9oCOOt DQO02OCOIAOIOINODILONINNNNG hort was their prosperity Some of them jumped off the docks. Some of them ,2"4 of warning. Year of jubliee and of woe Which|want to finish a story that I started to tel) you 2 jany abler men than he have oert 9 Per P Uo! 1 am always inerested in the buliding of palaces | took prossic weld. Some of them fell under the snap! side are you golng to be on? a long while ago. Will you listen?” 3 that place. The oMce ts as big na 1889 f divtpation. [like to have them built of the best | of a Derringer pistol. Some of them spent their last T. DE WITT TALMAGE. “Yes,” ohe said. 1 Vice-President will make@t It was not Intended by the founders Of the Republic that it should be a p: a which to lay a mume tunities for great achies to be Viee-Prectdcat should Particular to be Prevident in Or death of the Presi: Gov. Roosveit ts er in daily eli — Coneede to him ‘argue {fn favor of and yet he does not the place that be affects More than any other single individual in the country, with the exception of the Lieutenant Governor, to bring this gecat office into disrepute. Gov, Roosevelt is old enough io have sense and | Sedgment. He seems to exercise neither in hts _Gally diatrives against the second highest gift ) that the American people have to bestow. Gov. Roosevelt should consider it an honor, in 2 It offers wide oppor-| The man Atted ents. Cheney said else ever has. remarked, demonstrated THE ART OF LIVING! “It Is Only Mastery of Self.’’ Mrs. John Vance Cheney, wife of the poet and her- self well known for her interesting phitosophica! whieh form what has evolved a groap of ide Metter. Vine calle the art of living ie mastery of self. aterday. to any occasion. hat the pecret of right living lies in tra ‘will and tn coming into « recognition of the personal = |Power that every ohe has. “Jesus knew and recognized this power as no one But all the wise and good and great of follawed along these lines, It which is better will come (o pass.” Fear and anger are the elements that must be elilmi- nated from the nature before tangible rezuits can be observed, ani these, Mra. Cheney M | mreat forces of evil, depression, ill-health and lack of ss “Tt stands to reason that this should be po. experiments have en a ent are “when actual scientific MR&, JOHN VANCE CHENEY. ten@erer and better significance than has the | $e w~ ~~~ that the {f Injected Into » dog will cause death |ts potson, and when w person is angry bis whole aya- Ment of tradition that the sun ‘will dance to-mor- &o*P?t4**+4-04040G00002.0 00-04 ccoacocet hat and nothing more,” It is the making of one’s seit 1 believe that mind can create whatever conditions it 1s directed to create by the will, e that It I# porssibie for each one of us to lead this life of the spirit at wil times and in all places, #0 that whatever we may desire to possess or breath of an angry man If Christmas marks the origin of the hope and {breathed into n glase deposita a brown « ao- AN EVENT CALLED OFF. ing the js for us the two € First Boy—My dorg kin lick your dorg. Second Boy—-Beteher he can't First Boy TH Nek you. she NO MUSIC IN HIS SOUL — retance Anger iiebicllninieielelnieeieleinininniviei-ieleieeiebieint= aib ro WOUNDED ahaa AID TO By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, © Comsctentions Youth, who has r where Ls 1 consider ) do the kame Also, she wave t ady mis my evenings yren my duty tod xo i wnon { any other gen mpany Hut she says him to a she has somplal ANXIOUS able wife. Insist upon your proper rights In the mat- If she does not change her aftitude you may be certain her affection for you ts not teal FUN HERE FOR EVERYBODY. Well, then, if your dorg licks my dors, Second Ho: ching downi—Memy -don' 0 wanter fite, lala ale Ai 1 aad Mise Raymond; you are indeed a stranger. --. od The Lonely One 1 wan't go to heaven and play not pcom. harp. IT won't, so | give fair warning. —Pick-Me-Up. | Practicn! Malt—Awfally short, tan't it? WELL THOUGHT OF IN THE SEA®ON OF APRIL SHOWERS. | © be mine 4 perfect right 4 i) The young ‘ady is in the wrong. There may be no vetual harm fn her recelving attention from anotper Kenileman, but she should care enough for your pence | f mind to be willing to grant a reasonable request \ An engaged girl is d to desire the admira- | jtion or attention of @ ovher than her flance, A woman who ls not satlefied with the devotion of her Ss lover before marriage will scarcely maké a comfort- v v THE DAY’S 2 ws a # LOVE STORY. THE OLD LOVE. HE had finished dresting and now stood before tho glass. From cip to toe she was ENVY ONE ANOTHER. CAN AFFORD TO BEGENEROUS 'y soul and quediiea its purpose. Her light-orews) hair playtylly rebelied against the captivity of hate ping and side combs and floatea gently about i® calm, quiet face like a mass of Bummer clouds: To-night was the reception, and Margaret knew @&p would be asked to play. An she stood before the long mirror she thought Jack Whitman, 4 ‘dered whether he would ever know her or not. Maag rumors had already reached her, although at home but a short time, concerning Jack Whitman ané Flem ence ton. She descended the stairs and entered the reception» room. A hush fell on the company for a moment, on@ during that moment Margaret knew she was under soing a moat rigid inspection, Suddenly a voice at her elbow said: “Good evening, fy Banker—Wil you giv Us the honor, to attend our soiree newt week? Piccolini—1 suppose you want me to sing for your guests? Banker—Oh, no; you shall eat your dinner for noth: ing: t ean afford it! Arth ippose, Baron, hours wit! sour Intended? { Baron—Yex. indeed; most of the time we look at one another with envy! woreoeenne----~-. st is LIFE, you spend many happy Mr. Piecolins, Fome ma kee bring happtness, ‘ And some bring only cares; - While others, like Jur handles, ONF MANS Wispow Are but one-siied affairs Dix—Did you ever get stuck on a counterfeit bill? seeee ween ne seen. . Hix—No. When I get hold of one | leave it in my A PERTINENT INQUIRY. porket and my wife appropriates |t Bers—Jack tellx me all he knows Nell Indeed! Isn't the silence dreadfully op- : A presale MUTUALLY SYMPATHETIC. HER COMMENT. The Dreamer-1 put all my brains into this Iittle A “BHALL WE GO BACK? BHE SAID. “Why, Mr. Whitman, I really thought 2 were net going to be here.” “What! mins a reception like this, when there is se * he said, smiling, “Not much! shall di They stood by the honeysuckle at the end of the veranda and talked of old timer, Suddenly both were silent. He wondered if she re membered that Summer day when they were biselte’ berrying; she had become tangled among the bull Driers and he had cut each brier with his knife until she was free, She had kissed him and run off up the ht raised his eyes, hers fell, and a blush so intense ¢ our loads to carry. suffused her cheoks that he could see it even in the versi’f Ol" shadow. vera OFG lotke to see Wid | nail we go back?" she sald, going to play. Priest—Yes, Pat, Pat—Begorrah, sorr, @ hod. —: TO THE NING WORLD PAW STILL AFTER A HOUSE. FiiERSce ‘ OW they are one thing about it''s paw Told] Then maw took @ Hold of one end of the shurt whe hat to moove; “Enny-| and pulled tt around ro paw could sec, and after that to Look at This House hast | he Couldn't seem to Get Interested in ennything maw | A Letter-Carvier’s Plaint. to Get 1 the’ Owner, They are no Sense to Talk about, but pad soljum thots, To the Batter of The Krentng World: Lettin every hoodlum \t comes along tramp It sum people say childrun are a BI in. Letter carriers are often given more work ver our carpets and look in the Clogets to wee If] ‘The next afternoon paw Got off and me and him | specified time than should be the case. If a man's 0B we wre neat when they Don't want to rent enny wéy. maw Went to Hunt houkes. very time: they |!s one continual rush, it is detrimental to sim Cag About that thne the Door bell rung and paw pecked jnot something be-done to remedy this? Sunday wert Out the Windo And saw a Bewtfle Lady with \could and should be abolished. The late. delivery, stycish of When the girl opened the Door the {which ts so trying to the eyes in Winter, in the dart |Lady «ed se Came (o Look thru the house, ‘Then | |maw rughed Out and ast if she had a carg. She ditn't, and maw sed “Well, we can't sho ft this Late in the Afternoon | You must come ground Some other time, and have }a card from the nt.” Hefore the lady turned to Go paw went out and Jeet to maw “Ob, | Gees we mite as well ‘sho this Lady thru. Come rite in, please.” mt around With her, and opened all the he undershirt | | fo he | clounets and whenever she smiled | at Her, and when he found Lattle albert's | Geet, one of the very highest honors, that he ts wo novelties tailor-made gowns that will Me Wants to Kies hanging on the Bathroom door nob he jerked It away » @emaidered seriously for the place by any con ki (oe smartest and | have been calling on a young lady for about A¥€ jquick and tride to Stick it in his Hip pocket, but Bumber of the American le. st vive of Coton #tute for this Summers) months, She is very bashful. Sh® doer not appear tO Only got one Bieave tucked In so the Rest of it Hung | peop! uz iceaine alioren The revere are covered with om ap-| have any love for me. My love Je growing stronger | gown bebind him. ; 7 | “ts ‘ a i Wy white embrotiery ord a band to/every hour, She showed me her pleture the other | Every time he woutd turn-around to tell her sum- Br i DON'T SPARE THE “MASHER. : Ne (he ctreular ruffle on the skirt evening. Uarked her to give it to me. #he sald no.” . is AY a tw of w killed skirts | 1 felt broken-hearted over it. When 1 ask leave to! WPPHE appearance in New York police courts of own in ny h. with aeevy white in-| kiss her ato imes she refuses, | have been! ] two men charged with insulting women rimming the bodive. asked (> call on other nice young ladies Please ad galls attention anew to an offense for pa sae Vise me. DOWN-HEARTED 8AM W. r Which no fitting punishment is provided a. --—-~wennne |) weondies fo mon will ever learn that good, sane! Reker of Tee em the statute books. AIDS Pe GAUT $| swves wholesome girls understawd their own worth, | ‘Men always ‘The “masher,” a0 be infeats New Y To * oe Barc ten a remnn palin of Ube sanle garguastan amare! a Mpaven made her. bis ord jg’ jc] | SOE Re AT OER J} t0 kiss one whe knows he ts elther a knave or an Lay that paw sed Locteas , So it was from the éreation fe ap object beneath contempt. if the hee the bats bn ona ignerainne, In Det chiee sbb te @ ak baal ‘tke just the Thing ffom the Outside. Then he rung Until the present generation. Could be restored with proit to the 188 T —Try this shampoo for the dandruft tie | SAP OFFR: Oplnton of the ae elf-respecting | Se, tes ME te Gar toes tie Dar bie ea Bane apie ds for eines of offenders, he would be a se Wek Gk, bee lnk: ob HET ‘ git! allows a man such libertics, unless she ls engaged d stil ettden. ter tts ticiptisary wor. ince of apirt of rowmary, best the mixture |t0 marry him. If you are in« position to marry the | : ju» (Roroughily nod vee tt warm, rubbing it welt into | Siri xaM itil bave a chance to redeem yourself tn her Pen Se gia Of the head. Ronee thadeuaie averst extimation, but, for goodness sake, take Warning n a / To the Raitor t iret daty of every Judge before whom ee ee a ae een and for a Segevensh pomare Gaines to 40 an] Have you a Card from the agent?” ‘acbie col Wie kegtive Gibat d “masher” stands to give the wretch, | ortinar ou It he can't 0 Tpnogge to take some precaution of de- |" Pin forme - Ge the Third avenue tine is becoming ,* *°** the Gesued train of justice or eet 1 Goat think 1 soy the full extent of the existing and) And ss 9 \0'! one-half dram each once or twice a day. 1 AURA.—You can mal ¥ shampoe fails logne, eet upeces; tincture sh lavender, Apply to the roots of nce; Te Make the Mouth Smaller, erty have this formula made up of cantharide nil of rosemar: the bar} powitively necessary that | the scalp shou!d be kept clean. Shampoo at least ofice | | Your movth anpear amatier| the lines. Thi by controlling the muscles tn speaking and laugh-| ™e*pert, a> the Ines of no two hands are alike. ‘ing, but I think it uevaliy gives a woman a look » my dear, if you have nite shou'd fret about the generous | Otherwise y are liable to go to your grave down- hearted in very truth, Thie advice will be excellent tor you te refer to in case you accept the invitation to call on the other nice young ladies. eo A Chinese Passport. N China a traveller wishing for a passport is compelied to have the palm of his hand broshed | © over with fine oll-paint; he then presses his hand om thin damp paper, which retains Impression of H te uxed to prevent transference of the Heater | ——— | “No.” paw told het, “but we've Came a Long ways | and this ts. the lime I can see It.” ‘ ” she says, “but I have a rule os poh i ii F : i | ‘ il g° = i i the e essence of loveliness, Hir cyes were gray, @& soft, deliate gray that evemed to penetrate to, (Rp ~ Fs

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