The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 4

Phe affect of Post Laureate Austin's worst ts ed TB Won: SATUS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY TO GIRLS. pened yostre ronnie own avarccnos| SHOULD WORKERS WED IN THESIR OWN STATION? Aart he Pen 1 Ne Yoh st Sona at Met (Coprrtgh, 1900. by ther Prese Pubiishing Comoaoy, NT. W sd be able to support « rit), man thus employed sb pages a NN} Bites me ay ef SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1900, k . rt + supponed to have begun the bs TN & Poung girl nineteen years od o jon of future fortune that ts, tf he ever r- ma vt is ve fet mother . * >y determining what © € with bat she has 4 tha rom ierent ex arry 8 . . you will be able to tam . at 1 can r = m what he w @ able to do In marry mi “ Ae he marriage |s marry him, an , ” t vars, realiming house, My mot ’ vif of his by, and with man depending ' in whi to ponsess He fine Govern \ ‘ ergy and youth)! etrength, and from 7 , ger and stroner men will be press- WHAT MEN ARE BORN TO. | AID Senator Depew to the gentlemen of the | Philadelphia convention, in the course of the speech in which he nominated Col Roosevelt for Vice-Prestient It te a pecpiiarity of American life that LET YOUR MOTH EOR DECIDE YOUR FUTURE GOGO & 4191 TIOOOONC LOE DEGOGDOOSE O10 any other counsel than that of the mother whe joves ‘The olfer a man growe che more hampering becomes you, and who ts the one person in all the wo fi, as his Inbor vu will realise fully in efter years, who has y eur tn If you love him well enough to face any hardships Our men are not born to anything, but they , terest deeply at heart! the future might Bold, should sickness come to him Get there afterwart. It te but natural that every mother whe b and he be unable to retatn his position because of tt, ‘The truth is often told tn politics as well as !n | ke powerty, with t and last, Dut by no means least, tf your dear mother's Jest. It ts only told after the fashion that we call | P&ayine privatios , to | Sarees 0S ee ee ne . y t marry him, providing he t# an honorable man, Balfelling tn this sentemce from the !lps of the | might do very, very much worse. @oquent doctor of railroads fault, my dear enild the matter over wisely and ger‘ly with your ) Wig tree that our man are not born to the pur | Ae to meeting & rich young man who is ors marriage "OPO, and let her Geotde your future ple. They are not born to dukedoms or the House intent tn the case of & poor girl, of courra there | You will feet surer then that your future will etreteh of Lords. ‘The overwhelming majority of them are °!¥AY# such a poesibdilty, but tt te hardly « probe frowgh hapeler pathe, end more of sunshine will pot born to wealth or leisure. But they are born | PMY Unless you have well-to-do relatiges or ac Glint eeroes tt thea eminows shadows. quaintances to ald Lo bringing tt about to @ share in @ Manifest Destiny. They are born |“ ipod Rater Mey LAURA JEAN LIBBRY A Government position ts certainly @ steediy one and See, Gis He Sere Sort onege heire to certain rights and dootrines of liberty oy re ‘They are born to “get there,” and this ts what thr will evemtually do, even though that Destiny @eem to be diverted for a time, and those rights and doctrines either neglected or misapplied. ‘There is no more tranqul! and tolerant body tn the world than that of the great American man oad under conditions that satiefy ts canmelence ‘and contritmte to its comfort But {ts tranquillity , ie that of a mighty river which flows on with a emoothnem typical of what might be the conf |that many of these worlde are too ‘not of too colt! Already enthroned was the Heavenly Prince side ence bora of its own consclous strength. © (oo rarefied of atmospl re for re idence. We are! by side with the Father. What a circle of dominion! ‘spare fe no builder of dame who can dety that | {04 that the world of Jupiter te sdaanging and be. | What multitudes of admirers! Whet unending round 4 coming Mt for creatures like the Buman race, and | of gtories’ All the towers chime the Prince's praises. Fiver once roused to deluging wrath. There 18 U0) i491 sare would do for the human family with alog ail the inhabitants, from the centre of the city, died rae Aire it io aes nee eae ones in the structure of our respiratory | on over the hills and clear down to the beach againat whe wise to stop aide | 0 | which the ocoean of immensity rolls {ts billows, the ‘of the limit to the patience of that manhood. But that there ts a great world sswung somewhere, | Prince was the acknowledged favorite. * ee ToD ee ee oo ee | But one day there came « big disaster in a de- * | partment of Got’s universe, A race fallen! A world Lasre wee: TALMAGE'S & SATURDAY 3 SERMON. Promises of Grace: in What the Saviour Did tor Us. ‘oriés whieh on « clear adit csi eS ens one great glitfer are without te an absurdity. Srientiote tell us las God turtes ago He was the King’s Bon. It was the old homestead of eternity, and all ite castles were as old * | globe ewinging owt, inte darkness, with mountains, fe bad to particular stations and profrestons Grant came out of a tannery, but he was just as T |Such a sound ypad never been heard there, At that Caesar or Hannibal. So, too, was Farragut born |? + | cae grese thd to @ fleet, and so were Sheridan, Sherman, Lee, | Jackson and all the brave commanders of '60-'65, | Tice ent South, tore tor the places they Ailed | Out of what « bright harbor into what a rough eea! ry | 4 with us!” cried angel after ange! and peten- t or potentate. ‘No,” eald the Prince, “I can- i ; T must be off for that wreck of @ workd, y | exsndes into the night of thie world fa & nation’s transition act. Circumstances may | iter cases; they merely being out in men wha! was somehow theirs by birthright all the time. Lincoln was born for the hour and act of Bman elpation, Patrick Henry was born to the oratory of revo- Tuition. Webster was born to the forum of states- manship, Phillips Brooks was born to demonstrate | the greatness of pulpit eloquence. Poets are always born, of course, but our own Whittier was the specially indicate! minstrel of abolition, while Lowell was the native combiner of rhyme with the homely reason (hat {s #0 ult Gactly of Yankee origin. * . . . not { must atop that groan © [must fathom that abyss * tone Farewell, thrones and temples, hoste cherubte, } seraphte, archangelic! I will come back again, carry. + ing on my shower « ransomed werid Till this ts * done I choose earthly scoff to heavenly acclamation, {and a cattle pen to a King’s palace, frigid zone of + earth to atmosphere of celestial radiance.” i Vho can count the miles from the top of the throne the bottom of the cross? mn until ther enti! . Billions of dollars ; who will furntah the + that precious blood that wae shet to ave us? “Ye + know (he grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though file was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor hers was no other pent In war periam (> to destroy A pation whose men were “not born for any» thing” would spesdily end !n nothing \$ Our boys split rails, tend store, do the farm ghores, drive the plough horses, Warn two drive mails, eet type or do the first thing that catohes the youthful Band and fancy. But tn them Lies somewhere the power and adaptability for “that Yes. yes, for your sakes! It wae not on « pleasure excursion that He came, for !t was ail pain. it was pot op an astronomical exploration, for He knew this rid as well before He alighted as afterward. [t was fot because He wae compelled to coma, for He vol- nteered. It wae not because \t was easy, for He REV. T,/DE WITT TALMAGB. knew that {t would be thorn, and spike, and hunger, * and thiret, and voctferation of angry mobs which they ba! being men,” and for that they 7 1 do, ee eed ee poet canal” Fe wine omer ae again, Dr. Depew. You were born to mak eae Se Ay fconcshystget etal ‘our wrongfoings, to companionship your Come ates nian to soothe your sorrows, to sit with you ee think pleasant things of the men sud chances ant appointments by Ms gout as, # and | forgive lation apacity of canvas, or poe * «'y battle with the world and bring you home Pn — to ¢isertbe, 19 an certain as the Hible ast, kindling up the mists that fall on your dying te ‘i ted that Col. Roosevelt's “He vision with the sunlight of a glorious morn, The sory is prin hat 18 Wirere Prince Jesus lived nineteen cen-| T. DE WITT TALMAGE. fedotus” was found tn Philadelphia, bookmarked at idas's famous stand ag t the Pia AN FIUTOMOBILE OF 1834 pees eee am eS eee es ee + BIRTHDAY LUCK. anew + Sunday and Moaday, June 24 and 25, [’ you ware born on elther of these days, re- A Now Jersey automodiie has, by jumping @ stone Well, disposed of the rumor that hurdie races would Jw with the coming in of the horecices vehicle owen the fact that Alexandra of Wales has been driven writing ber own verse. wartiens of the year and the hour, this ts what fortune has in store for you Sunday, June 24. To-day te unfavorable, so rest. Your coming year i an unfavorable ene, and many amnietics will be in evidence The greatest care ls advioed tn al! affairs, especially home, social and financial matiers. Avoid aw, and look sharp to accidents, Guard also against fire aot (het? and avoid speculation. Monday, June 25. It te an evtl day Remain quiet and attend strictly to business OR. CHURCHES (TEAM COACH, INVIECTED mY 1m i, : aa pes AE pee 4 poet og = *| ‘The eccompanying picture represents an autonome weil to your mental conditions and b¢ wheerful, Ice | whdeh was run in England in 16M, It was a sort of | — Woking apen the bright side of Ommibus in the rear of whieh & steam boiler supplied the motive power, The machine, which was known as Cirarche's steam conch, was too clumsy to gain rapid transit route, which bas been shortened | Fort George, is still too threatening under the d trees Glevelant’s boom, though full of the guarantee faith, has as yet acquired no credentials fo City. Major McKinley’ pated the Philippines we Proposition Ags ay expect the Jyat | | | O90 O 0S 40084 ob tees nes involved. Jould thousands > ome,” Mr. Croker 21010 B21 TODS 0101410 OLS1SISISTOIS \o1Olei 01/010 :936) T lin rutne! Our planet the scene of catastrophe! Aline nandiehare I cannot + Mumnina’ te averpower the beautit emmraeat et AL LINEN COAT AND S *!rehteousness, and trem it a groan reached heaven. | rose from all the blissful eur- | t roundings and started for the outer gate and de-| 1 must hush that distress | | I must redeem those na-) sties of the value of | * new-made grave, to bind up your wounds tn |, eoteeee FUN THE JOKERS WEAVE FOR THE SUMMER EVE. | TRUTHFUL, AT ANY RATE. fers wgeirecitagn | “Now, little boy,” sald the master, “notice the boot- } black. He begins at the foot.” “And [ suppose you are going to say he ts a shin- ing example,” spoke the boy. “Get out!” And then be went ground the corner thoroughly dis- ed with object-ieasons tn general AFTER DINNER THE WORST OF IT, OW Lady—TY two dear littl Clengyman—hall 1 see you et ehurch to-morrow, Wiliam? Willtam—No, sir, I don't think you will, I'm going: Ashin’. HOLDING ON AND LETTING Go. “The most diMcult prebiem in life te to grew old @racefully.” “Oh, 1 don't think 99; It fs much more of @ prebiem to stay young gracefully.” OH, THOSE GIRLS! Diner—Tieket. Clerk—What station? Diner—What-eteshun ‘ve-you-got?—-Punch. NO WONDER. But if she could only have overheard—"'Gimme back my marble, d'ye hear? of I'll smash yer over the “I should think a good organ grinder might be able to do something with it.” WHAT DID HE EXPECT? | | } Jennie-Is Bosham well off? Murte!—Must be—he never pays anybody. “Yea, sir; I, put tn months of hard work forming that girl's mind” “Well “Then she said she wouldn't have me.” eeewc ecco cece c eee ceccococccscess | THE PROPER POSITION. | He—Did you know George wae very 1! last evening? She-What was the cause? He-Why, ot sixty minutes past 7 he ate o'clock. HE Ws MLIOIBLE. “Hal he! They served that fellow right,” excleimed Mrs. Henpeck, as she finished reading the report of « bigamy case. “What te ft, my dear? asked her husband. “He was arrested and very promptly jalied because, thetr meses on} he took one wife toe many.” “Heavens! I wonder if they'll be after me next?” | | | “How people can bear KIRT. | LET TERS FROM THE PEOPLE, Meaning of ‘Ceutse.” Bihar of The Brening World: \\ readere kindly tell me the meantng of the name and {ts derivation? JOUIN W. PRICE Bow Many Square Feet! | ‘Te the Ramer af The Brening World: readers figure out how many equare feet tn « of land whose four sifes are 6 1-2 feet, 149 1-2 2 1-8 feet and 123 1-2 feet. HB. A Gertpteral Point. | Te the Riteer af The Brening World: ome clerical reader explain briefly what ts by the phrase in the Psalms: “Free among | 4 the deed?" THOMAS G. BARNETT. Telle How Cable Break Ie Located. the Balter af The Evening World In reply to “B G.,” asking how to locate a break fm the Atlamtie cable: An apparatus has been de vieod for measuring the resistance which te caused by he comductor ef « cable, The unit of resistance is ‘The exact resistance per nautteal fa known to eleciricians in charge, Resistance | the peint where conductor makes consider- | with the water. Example: If the known mile ie two ohms and the measuring ~~ REMEDY FOR POISON. T to catd that raw eggs and milk are a cure remedy for poteon of any kind taken inte the stomach. cRMR Quetes Proverbs to Pussic Father, — obedient daughter, It says Chapter %: ‘The rod and reproof give wisdom, but 4 ohild left to iteelf bringeth its parents to shame.” An@ @ little further on in the same chapter: “Cor reot thy eon and he shall give thee rest.” Corperal punishment will bring bed effects if indiscriminately administered, but the same may be said of everything else, end I think !t much more merciful to whip @ child in moderation than to nag at it. Children brought up with severity love their parents much better than those brought wp loosely. a6 A Lescoon ta Acrobatics, ‘Te the Bitter of The Brentng World: I wish some expert would tell about « hunéred thousand of your dally readers how to get off a mer ing car without having to take @ vacation at Bellevue or some other hospital. NEW YORK CITT, FREMONT'S WIDOW. 1g | lg MENTAL STRAIN AND WEIGHT || HE weights of classes of students before and | ] after examination have been made the subject of