The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1900, Page 6

aie ILIBERTY AND EQUALITY Tek ? Boteees at eo et 0B wt How FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900, ‘ — a ye 60... woenes + eesseeeeNO, 14,148 * - Choliy Mughurtstm’s fage waa not bullt along aa of loveliness, It io even tn fo he buye « ich he usee in the fol fu! of ADM proceeds fearinasiy. Every footpi sight of him retreats behin mg man | ‘ 10 tll WILLIAM DBAN HOWELIS PEPOO BH + ree Pee OA Ot eee * EB believe that our re, . V ‘oless ebwurd San @ King, and such ‘berty ae We fer democratic who earns his b have cow |p safer « t fgure the Americ of his brow and vo! he means of ear + Joye tn his vote ‘The peor rm ; erty than the rich man, Just as he hae less money. Ti! @ mar ot tree, The man who ls in da free man, and the country which does net guard h Ker, of does not insure him the m not a free country, though t may be F countries. which we call labor nothing more or less than wdeavor for t | whieh working classes thir k they see the empl Sut of business. wages with ¢ of more power, tm ae, more freedom. It tea ques? vie nim s salary 10 « week - tion of business, of the means of tivelthood; and how to}. ON THE WRONG COLOR LINE, | f2sssige seve: treadon 'o ai as arent protien Sua inwltene t-Me bee @ “beauty mask.” carved into a gase of = 4 He hears tha! the boss's mother for etaleamen to folve In good sowlety we bave & >) Pale Young American (at Parts Exposition, intro- HEN Mr. Bourtre Conteran epok» for the|!\teness that is not « pretense of Kin¢nam — Prop!* )auetng eoquaintance)—Aunt Ann, my friend, Mra. Her- st Montgomery, be followed the lead Of | when they get into polite sootety they find there 19 an Ianere’s « patr of ue. I mise mine, too. Can't @ed him hie own State. Now York rescinded its | almont {feat state of affatrs, at least on the eurfece where. ‘Mandy, what 614 you eay the lady's name ’ ' ' Ant " of the neg: esterday | who wish to into eoctety think they whl be be mann ratification of the fifteenth amendmaut | TS Mea! of good svciety Is equality, Tou oan have i! ' \ ‘ than thoee ‘Af they can only get im Bt) mgerty Aunt (oordiady shaking hands)—Dear me! om the efter tte But the | 22 PAcssure in the man you look up to or down upor | Man tn psoetety will not Ife you to be a ened or « @mendment, ratifie! by thirty States, has now hoowy. Good society dows {tm beat to tenore tnequality GRAVE DOUBTS been in force thirty years To repeal it on the = — grounds eurrested by Mo. Corkran wouht be {m. | He eereeee essen eee sere teeta temttmens pemaible. To es ake may = rserkgedey A Noble Heart, } retrogreanion, a variance wit progress | NOBLE heart oth taach @ virtuous worn, + otvilization of earth's greatest nation. Te acorn to owe @ duty overiong ! There are dad negroes —irredewmable negroee— | Te eoorn to be for benefits forborne : fm fhe South and in the North But if that fact | | Te ster te lie, to soorn to do @ wrong, ; | Te eoern to bear an Injury tn mind, fa to be used! as an argunent for destroying ottt- Te scorn « free-horn heart slavelihe te bad. peep, wo need not leave New York City to find | | Lady Mizabeth Carey, 1618 chance for ‘ts eweeping eppliontion tp e horde | + 4 Of “poor whites.” And if it i clalined that the negro has not prog | sooording to the meas ure of t ore are «& fow statintics handy to refute Lhe ol The Diack man te able | thus to sum up his accompllahments aince his + emanctpation : Tle bas reduced hte Uliteraey @ per cent » dooke. {1 suppose? sapers inmued reqularty each week Ms Pat, RLOTIC waneiated vehedl propert Widdy Matone—Ah! Worry’e the day the erowner—| eee-ee--—=--——nwnn le has accumulated schoo! p the value o ° Mi oo Ee yalne:e ;ltryen to make ‘sem out a suyatte! FERENETE CHAREST, zg 0 Mra, Hiskey—A suysite! Heaven forbid Neli—-Mfaud tells me she is troubled with Insomnia, owns church property worth $97,000,000 Widdy Malone Yio, he sald he die! of blood pisen, | Bess--No won + tout divil a bit of ft do! bilave he swnllyed at all! 4g @ay, and has never een engaged He hae p and das raised £ Hie per capita posses o 1 To propose that the nation shall step backward fin the face of such @ stepping forward {s a ourtous without a penny tn thelr purset letons com: o ity « o ti4 q way t erm be Superiority of the dominant | 2 ‘That women walk boldly up to a do and show with gratet horseradish—ts now one white man Mr. Onekran ts on the wrong color such abfect fear on the appearance of @ mouse? most popular of the a cing sauces to be served line. That women are much more thoughtful of the feel-| with cold meat, Take the prepared horsers fish, after ings of | A WHIPPING-POST SUG: ESTION. | ¢ UMANITY, as molerniy interpreted, haa + relegated the whipping-post very much “f to the rear. Yet hum npulse again | iy em can de # eanily tmponed upon by men|maturated with vinegar Squeese every tle trouble In shedding tears radish, and th sneral? and helt « think every one belleves them when fue of whippat ‘ ream and mix aga! and again recon A sult —————EEE —— ——— — - —_— ———$ able and possible of pun SAS Ue cilia crtusee od ielechtens * HOW TO MAKE A DETECTIVE REFLECTOR. Wife-beating ts one offense for which corporal | * + punishment {s frequently a mated. And now rs Chagities Comminstoner Simis, of Brooklyn, pro- Senos Sane e ENT poses that abandonment of wife and family shall jest nen involve the eame penalty. There fs as much to| | paratis mudi te maid in favor of Mr. Simts's propoaitio . gy es atti Dhcagie the lamb. oat of ROROF @B & RON-working Tee- But if the whipping-post {s to be broughtibeck | wo e-bare and eleertng gear are belind for the punishment of brutality, why not go | {De tront sen mabe point further and use & also as & menos of re r meee PTTIRpD nD baling oppression end extortion? O GAIN A PLUMP ARM, Why not take an cocasioval offender of, aay, a Ra ae Es Rees 8 Dare Bune thin the magnitude of an [oe Trust magnate and al-| ay for plese Heali ede We ele Jow him to equirm Desesth tis thong for « bad rime Rowna, but gibow sleeves! § (quarter of an hour, by way of example and re-| «4 Yet, and whe of th arm te looking aghast, a . re » proof? — sle™M out the side ; a : Yew the hands act LADIES’ HATS OFF IN CHURCH, emath of the arn period of threnteming, th irom, 7 Ganmaner te ladies’ hat-removal question has at Inst ; Se ts ee tis % omt in @ new place.) entire | t . oatre, che A VAAAARRARAAIRRAAAATS A ONETEOREE: bead have ‘The “detective reflector” le a device by which short hark, itciniaticla | people at the back of crowd may sen what ts going oe. nin front This reflector \ ip-eided pyramidal every sits To make oleae of the dimensions olf umbrella h block (Fig. 2) and taste Be response io the request of Rov. @r stradiey, ot) THE STYLISH FRENCH ROLL Frintty Church, last Sunday, hantreda x gont'e| parishioners remove ‘heir new Spring Domnets and eat throug! the service Sere 4 No apeount of s{nred feelings or enumeratio: af Jest Datyins bas ye: followed | + opening en- your head tn @ crowd you may eee what te happening partout payer, as shown In ig. 3. ee HOttier af The venting World am a young bride My husband te a heavy sm * also wants me to emoke a cigarette wi'h nim afte oner in the evening I refuse to do it. as | consider ke chgarettos, He pets angry ween says “Both my sisters amoke, and vighta of femintotty te full mtitineny ensemble Ms A eed many irtking Ciogm hawre come out of AMlanta, including te Mey. Len 4. Broughton. It femeins to be seen if the crample of « hatleas- Gomgregation will strike hard enough to | em effect io other cities, 7 Tims Wootrat will be an setive and immense | / oe unhappy. ae | really want te please him: yet | tl! ant to bee lady too. Won't your readers take the pel = Gabe ots me ie matter up ent aivise met I am very much in ear- | onger, work more and mave money. Oe & regularly (nitiated Granger His fret Oue Gtrie Dit . Jom rm | though, without eating something. ee nna Soverne wet coats will » the Water af The Rvening World | FRENCH CITI“: en 7 yw -rnembvers Am @ young alr) twenty years of age, work bard tn | — a shop ali day and, in order not to spell my clothes, and skirt during the day, which | Move Trees on Poegte# ood dress when going home in | Te the Renee of The Evening World 6 WM wh on Ite HUAI fond tor Pron: ll,” wh ro Quaker City appeart| many bets in daint minine apartments nowe ¥ Way of meeting Ite goid-standard fs not, as many pers ns think, a substitute tor pil but Is made of pasteboard covered with some pretty may spell the goed one while eating. Bui I am too a Material, which.» tlet oF knotted looerly at the ends. | tired to go through this process again, ag I think I ‘ Bemoved before the bed is used aad ie purely jam old enough to take care of my clothes, Which do nese ete ” ~ Renters think to right? ws | Tt ie this: “Are there more trees or he Dow’t sneer at this, but chink ft poe I. cow —- 6 THE WORLD: FRIDAY’ EVENING, MAY 11, 1900, HUMORISTS PICTURE COMIC VIEWS 0” LIFE. | MLO 4 OO OOOO OTN AN ARMISTICE DECLARED | peer ronang msn nmnncwon geeenens esorsnseenessiit'"'\) CHOLLY'S FACES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 2—When visiting bis brother-in-Inw tn Bempton, N, J he has occasion to walk two miles along a road * But hie (Ofested by footpacs He dons ols Pils-Sharkey mask 1 the nearest kopie of a domestic al- fon't draw any false conc’ Mason Why, don't you remember the young fellow who went to Texas expertence and ex sald he wanted 1 wonder ff he found what he was ‘he married a widow soulful adoration, which he alips on when going to to live with her daughter and son-In-law. As jepend an evening with Mise Gotror Mis expression enters the office next morning wearing his makes him irrestatibie, Ne rival te one-two-tBree pathetic mask’ the bose falls on hie neck and raises OF HIGH DEGREE. } Hie American Friend—Well, Mr. Pat; etit Miz, Pat, Mra Hiokey—Sure, an’ it's sorry I wer’ to hear off Mr. Pat—No, #or. Since the Queen's been over here @eath, Mra, Malone; an’ phat did hejshe's pul some letiors after my name I am new Mr, ¢ girl’ Shee thirty-two, if ef “Don't you find biey “Tea, when one bas SAUCE. | | PRECIOUS STONES ne agate quenches thirst, and, if put into the mouth, alinys fever. a cure for sore throate and glandular ISNT IT STRANGE— ——|_ AN APPETIZiNG SAUCE. MAY women think nothing ef going shopping Wi te ker wn te paced seeres te eyo is a charm against witchcraft mothers than are men? t has been grated and allowed to become thoroughly | Coral ff a talleman against thunder and evils by in kitchen suppiise? the vinegar from three tablespoonfule of the horse rourbly with the yolk of poontil of salt, Add etx tablespoon Emeralds, friendship and conatancy. mets preserve health and joy. pt to cause terror to well as ngiy dreams Opals are fatal to love and twing discord to atver hetr age according to thetr ow he meat, or on a separate dish bontered wigh pa Sapphires impel the wearer to all good work. The topes ts said to be a preventtye of lung trouble. to tmpart strength and promote digestion. — A FOULARD GOWN die securely on & pyramid-shaped ¢ tour pieces of wings on mirror, reflecting in four Girections Holding tt abov* the block. pasting the edges tomether with passe 2-2 the heary meat breakfaste pou all at A man begine the day by overloading his system (aa yet not In working order for the day) with pounds | of ment, vegetables and hot bren@ Then he site as cond a9 you are any day This maHee | 4 aay in @ close office and wonders why he @ Fresebmen g feat BRIO | erately Dearty lunch and a good big dinner t aarennge | Mike, but go light on breakfast. Never stert . Hy t H ; : + the evening. Now my mother wants me to change A question has caused some slight argument among ws, back to the old Gress before supper. as she claims [my friends, and I leave it to your readers to discus. é i a i i i ITHE DAY'S VE STORY. A WOMAN'S HOU art « clever man and « wit, Bir she looked at me from under long I bowed low, True, I was not aware fore, Dut, then, concelt was never one of my A solfter has more to think of than the out of 9 cont or hie bruins. s bave come for your reward,” contiqued e@e, bb bbs G2 09666-06- 000008® ‘Ts life ty at s Miseed her h. have so trv which theu i thought my sword, not my pen, my Bhe drew from her bodice a delicately « ang held it before my eyer iaurel wreath. With 4 great fear in my etter, and, opening It, read with rage and despair which compared her to mand to Helen worked among the hearte the dainty verses therein Venus for beauty, to Min of Troy for the hawwe oI of men. As I read on he'f bilp 1 could hardly ¢ I shold surely keap her, but lose mine h the bones of my ancestere started om my features * satd I, coldty, though I wes itke a raging fire withtr 1 might perhaps mine own little, for none #ha sold hie honor ff right ‘9 @ ataint “perhaps Sir Giles de B who wor the bride o lest cavaller Man, thoughtfully. my mind. & choles.” “I suppose you will,” assented the Man with the Whiskers; “that {#, unless-you want to propose to Tou would hardty care to do that. though?” “Maybe not,” said the Cross-Hyed Man, thought “They would probably ail accept me, and then Td be tn a terrible Sz. I couldn't marry all of them, you know. What on earth could I dor’ “You'd have to take the benefit of te Bankrupt act. As you say, you couldn't marry them alk” “But | could marry more than if | enly marriet half as many.” “That's eo. But you couldn't marry nearipes many aa {f you married twice as many.” “Bat even if I married twice as many as éf B eniy marrie’ half ag many | would only be margying Bais ae many es 1 would if T married four times as many, ‘and’ them a) fully. a esa Cer ey seeing | awatted She drew nearer end her fa 1 pink and white jke the May blossoms on @ Spring morn “You mean that you will A and vowed that n ertain question of thine. thet et or turned poet him neatly as the King’s m I would answer your question as thou didst wish? I have here the sonnet. and you the Art content, #ir Knight?’ y. my Drain bussed eo that ) the meaning of the words, thea If I told her not, I should and jooked in her face Me look of love and despair Now I give thee back thy word, worth but and forfetted hie 1 eeelnst the dark red curtem token, my future e blank, T peesed and closed it after me. behind me was f er eyes and « flush on ber Cigars Among Soldiers’ Rations. Cigars ate given to soldiers in the ital part of thetr dally rations. QUICK TA _ON THE “1,” The Cross-Eyed Man Falls in Love, sighed the Cross By ie Man with the Whtrke usual, on oppo Ginth Avenue “L” tratn, to the tender passion. engaged” the alsle on the at length evccumbed 1 capest soon to become “To be married?’ suggested the Man with the Whiskers, r “Yes. To a woman.” “Does she know It yee?’ “Bhe suspects it, 1 think ant surprise for her “Indeed she will,” heartily agreed the Man with the Whiskers, “T haven't quite decked,” returned the Croasiyed ve two or three women in 1 suppose I'l have to make some sort of T'm saving ttras a pleas Shel be wind.”