The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1900, Page 6

Be free silver fans are trying 10 42 to @ PAMK NOW | Pereanes dy the Prove Pudiienins PoE oat Se Re r a THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1900. { 'LOVEORCREED--WHICHSHALLIT BE? | BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, THO’ IT’S HOT AS SMOKE DON'T MISS YOUR JOKE. Mew York. OOOO oo) SOOO OO = = ' . . ‘a, iia a Pout-cfine at New York as Qeenot-Chans Matt Matt | : HARD ON HIM \SPOKENWITHOUTREFLECTION} TRIED TO MAKE THINGS FIT, | Ee ~ : 3 { “a , y © ve : H . THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900, ; i . Hf : : : \ . 2 . 2 : 2 ; : ® . 2 ; 3} ; | 3 ® : 3 v | ® “Who ie at the telephone, Herr Brendei?" 3 “Your wite, sirt 'you leave on Saturday. We can't Bave o itving aki» of ‘tbe caly wore | “* tand pacar” |e AB abv ace Bad 2 @ only word I can understand ts ‘numbskull.’" | Skeleton Man (wistfully)—Won't I de es the altel Bl “vou remind me of « page in a new book.” Se ae Te ARP TD DEMARNEY “WeRte 10 SAI toe tak Gam { “Because I'm clever?” . ie H “No; I have to turn you down so often to keep yout = A/S 18 91969 | 1, 56 ps GOOD REASONING. ge 50m Bees {DEPRIVED OF HIS LIVELIHOOD » the Edita of The hy Tr) is because we beleve in the moral cofe of the|ereoeeerorr= ae AM a yeune me wenty-five years and have! religion we profess that we try to lives In aecord~ 7 K ' beer inne ny with a young lady of ance with fts owe But the diverse religions of good VERY MEAN. tka aie heel t four years, and now we men and women are the many paths that lead to the wid ithe te @ ant and | same heav Calbole, and shé tn my| The belle every man and woman ts entitled to tT aadeestand that the Pope has forbadder r respect and mone, and tt Is taking » serlous ebit. marriages to take place in Catholic churches, | 4 on one's self to attempt to dissuade another I always thought that when the party was willing to s faith. and that perhaps of his fathers, We turn in his or her favor that's all was needed Tying for the same reward. the same Para- ' 10001 81ORVTIE IG 0) 1+ (91416 (014 oa VOLO cea and ft Is only, tn my opinion, because of the es _ = | r chance for perfect unton between man and a | wife that results from their being of NEW YORK THE BATTLE-FIEL D. DON’T really think there ts anything heart-break. (t seems rho sige 4 | Ing about tha sit jferm of ENRY ©. PAYNE, member of the Re Marriages between and Protestants| But no woman should chang publican National Committes, haa given | cannot be celebrated in the Roman Catholle Church. deep and solemn reflection and only as the result of out that New York {s to be the great bat-|but ‘he moment the young lady joins the [oman | henest convietion CathoWs Church ehe te of your faith led to Tf she le sincere she cannot change her religous jp a tied egy bene he tm. |i! the privileges due to you, including reh mar. | views m because of her affection for her pros doting | eta | peetive by 4 portance of New York as a pivotal State, | Why do you not consult with your parieh priest) The Ft Catholle Church tnstete that all oht!- 7 “ . B point which The World has constantly exploited. | about this matter? ren born of marriages with Protestants shall bet Vie a hivtte Lee setvein If your flancee te going to become a Catholic she baptized and brought up in the Reman Catholic bali b Bealls eight Presidential campaigns Tn the last t fal one tae souls place herself under instruction, and only a Chureh ' Patient—Hut, doctor, It's by head work that 1 arn! gigs can't see how Crawfoot’s cows gtve omy entllty bee ita electoral vote as follows my itvt Grate has given , ulde her. Ae to the propriety of changing | This 1s another most important reason for a unity! 7 living. ; " they don't get nuthin’ to eat but weeds. we ‘To Seymour over Grant in 188 by 10,00 plurality religion there are many opposed opinions of religious sentiment between husband and wife, Dester—Are you s itergey mon Cyrus—Mayde they are milkeweeds. To Grant ever Creeley in 17 by 8,468 plurality bility of « man and his wife) In your there can be ne couse for hens Patient—No, sir; I'm @ hair dresser. To Tilden over Hayes tn 1876 by 92.742 plurality me faith theve can be no argumen sion, but other young men and women who are united re ier’ H MISSI > Garfield over sen i bdr Nae ion means anything It ts of paramotint |in heart but divided tn religion should reflect very HER REASON IS ON. E Cleveland over Blaine in i686 by 1.10 pluraitty. | importance rlously upon the result of religious differences teo - i . To Harrison over Cleveland in 188 by 14.279 plur-| Our religious convictions are our atrong support in jap! to arise between them after marriage, and should “Ts my hat on str ' i elity. hours of trouble and temptation Once having hon: /at least come to an absolute understanding in the “Yes, but I don't thing your hair ts.” i mt i] To Cleveland over Harrison in 189 by 46.018 plur-lestly acquired (hein they may not be lightly changed [matter before the wedding day . als wt \ | eecesennnenneneceneneennencennee} As To MaKiniey over Bryan in 19 by 64,40 plurailty meete ree th + ong +7 Py) @ Angilcized rice will triumph, to the € — | " This hows an eonetricity tn alternation which, | RICE OR WHEAT —-WHICH? "1," i, Aneistes rce wt lun | THE VILLAGE DENTIST | ) @nder some conditions, might indicate the State's HAVE now discarded wheat and taken to rice The Boclety of the Big Knife If trouble fh tendency to swing back Into the Democratic col- | fhe at war news from the new front led me to Inue to trouble us nereare our steel and tron? \ rt ° dus ve foreign demand ores of th ema this year, But the tremendous sound-money | a, jh sters and the foclety of the Nie Knife have nw as. Wil Bhainae Weleane. This may H MeKinley plurality {n 1496 wns accented two years nted that rice ws a eteady iliet not only nly to follow the flag, but even to @ ' later by @ general vote against free allver, and on ti which Bamsou's strength ley but she ' that issue the voters of the State have not changed phase of life known as the “stren- The Soete sous wate in Gnd will not change thetr minds. T have always, since f can remember, had a special a Chicag . a Will it be the part of wirdom at Kansas City to | ijking for rice. Ht with @ beg kl Hes of thetr k ely rather on the chances of an oscillating k But t national ' oes than 100 feet tn vote than on the convincing force of a rational, | °r meri ' wi amen are big and « enough to > national platform! \™ bite nerve wrapped up tn on wie » Nut there are many who ng to the Hi wheat than In several grains of rice Hence, neglect he purpose the member who i As goes New York eo will go the country next hoe handed and 0 le a whole regiment ' November. Is it Democratic policy to risk lomtng | 101016) 4G:6r610 dO O10 1018) 010: 6110 (FO HO OF Coreleners aufficlent mors ching. the Dmpire State's vote by retaining, on the plea| ¥ As between the two I prefer the Big Knife fellows of conalatency, a decisively rejocied dealaration of | © i Migs ae * spate dia ‘ ‘Don't you know, | like Clarence Offentop to call 5 ink ower thie rice question patriotically and see i Goedthing @ancial policy? ° you wouldn't better change your diet unt! this ques. peaks Pe Caines “ney. 4 SOG TRS Ore a SS — by thon of the “open door” ts settled ‘What? That idiot the quertere? : lon of pen da , After pulling a tooth for the village blacksmith.¢ “Yes; tt puts me tn such good humor when het Suvrething (manager Slugum Athletic Clut)—Leokta’ A WORD ON COLLARS. | EF FAIRCHILD. f piogende Blanes leaves" fer boners. fee? HAT shall it profit a man though he con- |» §944494400464-04-0444--00400-00000000004. — oye . ea 24 : ore eae of "BIeTHpay Luce. | WHOIS THE HAPPIEST HUMAN BEING? |___, HELPS For THe coox t ? : ; 3 . ‘ The point of which ts that a great lot | + guenanins | k= shewtqutonty tagke tate a ath sh ae ot je have not learned * - Ds . . . . . ot poons Sere Gat bore ee Veaaom ot | § Friday, June 29. $| A Question Evening World Readers May Discuss for a Prize. hale halesal agg A! ae Ot ae w == stiches || | F your birthday falls on to-morrow this te? a poarhanrag Het ane Sie. Se Seer We oe Comperature. ‘ | the Juck the year has in store for you. The 3! ‘ $ tu e ore fo r > HE Evening World has received « letter which | of sixteen, who is tn ordinary good health and ciroum-| If you want to know without breaking them While clothes do not make the man, they 5 year and hour of your birth make no dif- ® offers ellent opportunity for discussion stances, with every prospect of the happy future that! are fresh, drop them inte = tenit ; ? tnt dasin of cold water. If Melt bim between now and Le ie ari ry eit tae tat ad the t a sone readers. Feb hap Abe ts that comes with love. Some say a boy ts fust as ieere, they sink they are fresh, while those that float are leaving off of superfiue sates. | jood for . who ts the happiest human being. Mead the letter but oth claim that his passage into manhood wil ded Seve oh cor leaving oft uperfivous wale poses, Take advantage of it and work early | carefully and write an answer of not more than 180 eta pric aIDALI thes ve pore eed i cast a as 7 periesy bo estos d hyn he bone @vats and our lightening of other garments, let us nd ate, : priey-A . He nPeaeendhy oo alg best se = ae eae P - 4 Y $ and | | Words. A prize of $10 wil! be patd for the best answer. shadow of doubt before 1 would like to know the! tng in the centre of the crust and insert either o streqr @ot forget to give the roomy an’ turn-down collar : Your coming year 's an excellent ont, with @) Address Happiest Deing iditor, Evening World, P.O. opinions of Evening World readers about this, Has! or @ little paper funnel, the steam will escape through @ chance | Netore Taking, After Takin favors and tmp: oan y, changes, 4] Rox 2.36 i pry Mived Fodbe Leng pi :. ‘ 5 . + nd improvement x 2,38 Abilities wor as through a chimney, Why shun the heat « sa to oe it (thie | tt *iiassiateneieretenese@erere Grarere oGr01 { additions, journeys and matters of social tm- 2] ‘This te the origtn nd a wife? And is her sits tn po Py ee ee ee oe et : ail . ES it rt ‘ ng, and take every advan- Wh petest Being? life at sixteen so thoughtless that no disturbing idea eee fs no fable in slang) i k # to follow my epleurean antes T have for years| | isco as ime wt 1 abe To the Biter of The Rrening World of the future ever enters her head? my* he pleasure e & rice, e *pyrighted by Sphina Mags 1 have read that the ICE AND A GOOD JUDGE, ve not changed HE Supreme Conr ot ths 1 ig the nature ¢ x doodent Welt denced (ir i ae an arte » the measure irand th " es arte @ the Ice Tr t xers have kn eked Justice Alden heavy king tr e the soothing effect of | bowing match, I have a dainty dish exquisitely served. These lttle etibers whet t ations are merely the daughter chground. xers except Pights, and if Keferr: Boctety of the Big!‘ nt in which Operation as earnes: well, to ate Trust chiropodis: purse, my tur to rice as a steady diet (feat) ‘lon A © meals a day and also patronize severa h.| dut to ple domage. nters) will bring the farmers of the Dakotas down 'h# others out, Tt is agreeable to clare me atriotic and that | *o that Company is amena o boycott their industry But tn) ‘he t started | * to say that Tam only feeding upon what, Some of us regard almost with envy women of u ted in Be nd fair wade. Healizing Row that the Love @al ie to proceed, pe th mbine will restet he temptation to indulge in Uhat threatened fresh | Galaing of prices Forty-second street vutterers, > @f the electric railway butiders i the troliey form will not « again f being able to meet them in the final ring, tha Y the alow operations trust that Ughtning rik that thorought SUMMER AND WINTER CAR ‘Mf John Chinaman’s broth that good olf prover of Dave seen ite Anish to the table too many coo! eects Br, Whitney will be fanned by ocean breeses while keep the wind wy ts Welly West. . Seeeeeaeeterenens Grand Jury may be a ttle thing between 1 ce friends, but the Supreme Court ts dierent have had a baseball tean Me a8 & rule, bot when they are on . Stand watching. that theory into a) FLO WEKS have a on ik a and few people can r to take these Boxers have grown #0 great on for the purpose | may be the better prepared to show that when rice| Wonder what their secret te er oe ey ’ A WOMAN'S CHARM % front with a que to tT Quaintances as fascinating and charming, and jis for you and for everyone who wi = OUR POINT OF VIEW. 6 \ife worth living? Tes, eo long As there ie wrong to right, Wall of the weak against the strong, Or tyranny to fight. Lang 00 there lingers gloom to chase, Or gleaming tear to dry One kindred woe, one sorrowing face, ‘That emiles as we draw nigh. ‘Loot as the tale of anguish ewells ‘The heart, and lids grow wet, And at the sound of Christmas delle We pardon and forget Bo long as faith with freedom reigns, And loyal hope survives, And gracious charity remaing ‘To leaven lowly lives. men are free to think and ect, Lite te worth living still, Alfred Aveta, oftening influence, | whom we hear, women who are spoken of by their ac Well, tt te usually an _. | OPON secret, and nobody can monopolize it; part of It to be influ: | 'S, | ential and pleasing-—forget yourself; think of others. pa 8 st human being ts a girt NORMAL GIRL. oe ee ee en co A THREE-IN-ONE COAT. Jatmtofafatel lafatntajatatolatetatatatnfotetatatntatatatetatap | eicteittetisteteinieietein!-leeeetriniminii-i-inintatetnp 'LETTERSeventna'wonuo | NING WORLD A cortespondent asks what the text In Psalms Ixxxvill,, 6, “Free among the dead,” means. It means, 1 think, a freeman of death's dominions has the free- fom of death's city. iM. | Hemoans Degeneracy of Modern Poets. To the Editor of The Evening World | As I peruse the noble and spiring poems of | Byron, Milton, Shakespea: ts and Dante sud- denly my mind, my soul, returns to earth, and I see what a vast gulf yawns between the poets of yore and those of modern times, such as Kipling, Austin, &c. Swinburne ts somewhat superior, soaring to « more lofty height than the before-mentioned. Still, | ag @ whole, poetry has degenerated; aye, degenerated, Readers, readers! Whag think you of this dire mis- fortune? LOUIS A. KERPEN. Against Beriale at Ses. To the Bétewr of The Brening Wort Why should « body be consigned to the deep when it could be brought to shore and placed with loved ones in the family pict? 1 have personally witnessed & burial at sea within one day of land. In a case of |contagious diseare it 1s different. But what can leave more aching vold than to know that some one| hom we dearly love must have the last trace can- This gown is ene of the loveliest made for afternoon celled by the hungry waves? Cannot this practical | aftaire this Summer. It ts liberty foulard, with shir-| (United States do something to modify this? | rings instead of tucks down the skirt. The front is of JOHN E. GARRETT. white Persian muslin and the belt of black ifberty Penney Mas ates, satin. Odserve the way of putting on the scarf around | the shoulders FOR A GARDEN PARTY ner SOAP TREES. HERE are several trees ond plants in the world whose berties, juice or bark are as good to the West Indian Islands foom the time the leather was laid upon the cut- ting voard. The boots were made of box cait, Passed through the hands of 1 workmen. They took 1% minutes to cut out and § minutes to stiten, Geek ef boots has been made in 2% minutes! Mound City, Mo. The coat }