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q rs, Published by the Prose Pudiishing Company, 43 te 62 PARK ROW, Now York, ater ot to Pen-Often at New Tort so Benwnt-Cines Melt More WEDNESDAY, SRPTEMBRR 19, 1900, THE MULE AND THE MINER. In the coal mines of Pennsylvania the +} man and the mule work side by side {rom morning till night, Out of his labor the man gets shelter and some food; for his labor the mule gets food and stabling, One rece much as the other, What is the difference? Why, this, The miner has a man’s worries and responsibilities for others de- pendent upon him, The mule does not worry, He has no responsibilities, He does his work, he takes what he gets, and he sleeps the sleep of the unworned, Which is better off, the mule or the miner? ives as THE EVENING WORLD'S DAILY FORUM. om jhe Bigned Editorials on Leading Topica of the Day by Reougnized Authorities. “-—-—— ” THE COAL STRIKE AND THE POOR OF NEW YORK. By JOHN DONNELLY, Labor Delegate, WAVE had long experience (n trikes, but the coal war in Pennsylvanta ts the serious I have over ween. We fre prone to think that the miners there are the only suf ferora. We picture them etary {ng rather than working for « few cents a day and submitting @0 extortions from which there is no eacape, but at the same time there are othors ncarcely lesu af- fected by the strike. moat | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 U2 LAUGHTER’S WIDE-OPEN DOOR. 2 Biol MULE'S REMINDER—A SQUARE-FOOTED REBUKE. FRENCH WALKING COSTUMES. | \° Men who claim to bo the friends of the workinginan | wisely precipitate qroat atrikes are tho foes of all ers and politieal demagogues and who un elaases And conditions of citizens. T aincerely hope for (he dav when contractors and workers will le anenable to reason and when arbitration may unlver ily prevall The price of coal goo up, already it has ad- vanced to §7 a ton. The advance falls on the poor | Of the cities, expecially of New York. | ‘The workingman seldom uses less than eight or nine tons of coal a Winter, Ho buys it in amall quantities at even higher Ogures than it conte tn | bulk, ‘The cold weather is approaching. ‘Truly, the strike comes at an inopportune time, There are thowe who way that the operators have purposely refused to arbitrate in order to have a plausible Dretext for advancing the price and reducing the output of thie neovsalty, There are those who do! omtained Chinese minis! — ABE OPINION ONG and earnestly va tin th about way ! world would atroyad r four, roaldents of Buwville tot And fine (1 neko ! fot A Hartley, who at , ir Taking hie pipe fer \ t |he answe Tt will provably be talked Without — word the elder barre), Abe t ne ¢ — o- The Rev. Jam Jee Tho Hey Jum Joe is (he maine of the only regularly f the Gospel, He tyes tn not heaitate to asvert that tho whole atrike In aj Ser France premeditated attempt to rob the consumer, However this may bo, and no ono will be likely to know the truth, the Pennsylvania coal strike is & double-edged sword. It cute both ways, It throws over 100,000 dependent human beings out of work and, not content with that, {{ mulcts the poor man in the crowded city, who must have coal aa surely as he must have bread, How long the operators will persist in the | Wholesale and heartless persecution of the miners, j@o utterly at their mercy, no one knows. So long | aa they do the cries of starving wives and children ‘will find an echo tn our own city ARBITRATION SHOULD PREVAIL, By DR, RS, MACARTHUR, Pastor of Colvary Baptiat 0) N common with all roh wishora; , of employers and employed! iy alike, | deeply pogret the oe currence of this atrika There seem tO be some grounda of wtrikers, but there is alwo fault on thelr side, because fn pome cases at Jeast, thelr complaints were no’ Made known and no opportunity was given the contractors to remove or even to discuss the causes of dissatisfaction Strikes ought to be the very last resort. ‘Thay Gre, at best, a harsh and brutal method of proced wre, They result in untold suffering to the cont as woll as the guilty (ws an wide as the continent The time must nno Pheir hurtful influence peedily come when contra HUB Mrs, Ayer will answer questions On MONDAYS, about the Baby, TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, WEDNESDAYS, of Unhappy Wives and Troubled Husbands, THURSDAYS, of Beauty Seekers. | FRIDAYS, of Inquiring Housekeepers, letters without nomes and addresses will not receive attention, for publicatiyn, Write on paper only. HARRIET he names ere not one side of me ‘This Husband Is “Fresh.” husband {s what I caji a fresh man, He ix too Mar wilh women. | can't have @ niee woman but he acts fresh, and then we don't cace for her any further. He runs « large office and nd girls whom I find are am familiar with | De understands my feelings, but he pute it ere sa Jealousy, He te very eoncelted and after bapa” Ww ee omplaint on the part of thet HE IS A PRE ry AC CHE R-SHERIFF re ere eet This is Rey Sheriff of 1 te aring (ha nea BARD AYER Ife 1 see he Is not at ma 1 " an wh annot formet him now ntly compare him with my hus band and 1 have spent many unhappy hours ‘ Dat who te my ideal of ’ band 1 ove mfort in tife, but if tam ‘ in dr f Jestruction, The men all like me war a who could forg une und love 1 would eo out and enjoy many hours in gayety Is there anything you can sugmest? I belleve the only cure for a fresh \s for his wife to meet im on an equa! footing with men friends, It is hard and 1* a last resource for a true wife. but if my hi hand saw that 1 wae @ fascinating woman to other men and loved them to be pear me, maybe be would pee how fooll#h he looks in my eyes when he does the same, Do you really think he loves ine? Wha atope are the heat to ahow him that he hare fi A YOUNG WIFE. sol ant ating wife are just at i? girl, and your | sw: your future happiness. | Try not to think of your hu 5 faults and im- Perfections, but sem just where you stand yourvelt porting ade, my will deter en now Already you are indulging in & sentimental longing old lady and my wife, with bor the nctety of Gnether man whem pou bolleve to ie tore and whe lo o metal wite to. ormny mpasl 6 How, 1 am married to my wife and net te my eset | hisn of ft. LAE RL REDE SLUT RRR E SRE ETE REEEEta rT cet ee ! find worklogmen will listen to the volee of reason And weitle thoir difleuliies by arbitration It ls very evident (hat many have gone into this strike with no heart They are satiofed with thelr work and their wage They strike simply lest they should be called “seabe 1 could elte similar instances tn this city, Some of tho so-called sympathettn! strikes have been the greatest frauds upon honest workmen. Tt will be diMeult to convince the public that this prowent strike fs not Influenced by labor lead . do not now how great the peril you atand Ne true to what you know is right, Then if you mamma, With all due reverence to my mother- ins [Carnation angelle enough, to accommodate two fami- fall it will bo time to turn your attention to your law and to filial love, and not being of a swearing |!/¢# Who are supposed to be but one. ‘ ‘The rainy-day costume’ is quite aa popular with the fair Parisienne as tt ie wth us = Only French grande deme iikes & little elaboration about her clothes, even tn thease uliiitarlan dresses. two, Just over from gay Parer, show two popular styler on the boulevards, that Init quite plainly nore trim med effect worn there compared with severely plain atyte These ee The let an he 1 {tm atitched — ntnuppines and neok {9 OUAtney ar ein + Iehed with a cravat i T thless » The Jellyn has b tee) uses htm P oan it he were a plore H er whe P ietting Nie food wr wen himaelf shia “Here, old Hite, It yo! don't rita move on Lil ell yo 10 Per Gant. Die oatiate that at least I per cent. of the men wh ) to Cape Nome wil ver come back allve ° Export Tax Phe Hepublic of Guate mala has Impoped a tax of $70 w head on all cattle exported from the country 1c te intended to be pro nibittve ee EP hee 140 O44 4AAOOO4d 200004 TEXTS FOR THE TROUBLED, sre down with the biuem read the third Paalm, here Ip a chilly seneation about (he heart read the third chapt of Revelations Jon't know where to look read the twonty-seventh Paalm me and unprotected read the * you you for a month's ren Iyan alnetyefret Voatm It the stovepipe has fallen down and the ff pet put up the pipe and hands afd read the first chapter ' ‘ | | | ook gone ¢ jb wash ( James It you find yoursell losing confidence tn men id the (hirteenth chapter of Corinthians If people pelt you with hard words read the fifteenth chapter of John and (he ffty-frat ti tn : ay wite-Well, CoN tat et tet ott ote UI DATE automobile f the mule, un! buy an re's a remind: © posing reeie ee ios | TIVE enon nen Ihe Day's Love Story RE you Interested in curtos, Miss Lidge ray?" Shirley etmrted and nearly dropped the beauwe livil she was hold fe to her band A gentieman s standing near her with a friendly an upon Could this be the sternfaced man that jutratuced to her at the supper table as 1° |lo would #raile more frequently If he ow much younger and pleaganter tt makes vhe thought ft Vit val wandered Into the altting-room n ~ boarding poace and had ploked up a shell in anything of kind,” whe seems queer to me that vhells as pretly as be found in (he coean where they cannot no 1 gave Mra of things t Walker | have quite @ hd will be pleased my den wht are wetting discouraged about your que rar-The Jewels Ube ahow you k read Vaaim xxv! and Galatians vl 74 ed stolen have bb found ‘Uhey were merely? gi follawed Prof, Arnold to his den and ut- ou are out of worts rend the twelfth 1 terol 4 cry of delight on beholding the well-flled 1 or of Hebrews, Dinkine (to the statue on the stairey—Bhorry, mi |! ie Holines GRING. pk Dyseabty 10 YOY Fouson of shells, coins, minerals, weapons and rare if you are troubled about what you ought to deak (hie!) 4 on (hic!) bishaonel—dudy rr nm, bul oF 1 Hi five men ar and curious (hings from all lands. to nome one who ts seeking salvatton " nse) to taking the Jewe fete 5 PEN ViNPN: Pokal EA SC BIBGK Petherton nine a iuaaaunnt, ti iepe te? he ings more ship: dhape bedore + ren At at Pealm.—Uph piri papas Taha Jong’ sald the professor, “I want to make @ new ‘ ‘ - pEehnesseoopedgednacst “DO you conelier conversation « lort mrt? Fe nec oiled . ronwement, and have everything numbered, glass 'oe bonnes ’ Well, there's too much talk ne sn iu homas, we ; nould have i t our cards when WePnig 4) alalogued in good order, but 1 am such @ moenposneennnen aU Ata too: liithe talking: done by neapte who don't ee eo bareat It dont know NOW WET notable water that 1 bate to tackle It” $ DODD OOM 4 tal} Pa eiauasit WHA. tha vy. dldaranee Wank. 7 Couldn't 1 help you, Prof, Arnold? I would be Poteet etnanoetntnde tne eas it won't make an ye, Jane, Wef . wn “ a of #0 mm to do n \ 1OUT THE CARB OP LACRS. § POLITICS IN THE “HEN, piett s sod umbreita there,’ Bain wrk heh ip Ph Hdl ig ane tm eate'® a) | Ms ve oe ” = h hee) . f | MAACO GUO CUUOOCUOOUOUL norerererenenareeanenoneneneuansnoreserenenererererererewtee)” sii turned to hix desk, ploked up one of hie cards, | first, t! he wron , 4 HARML ES 5S AMUSEMENT ried tt and swiftly wrote "Bhirley Linsay” in a yn he riKht aide Ar enon the wrong . Se beaueal hand he patiorn 1 Whon troning [ace® ver them with clean white Viain! Do you call that plain? It ts splendid, and jeeue paper, ‘This prevents the shiny look seen on lear an print. f will be very grateful for the help | woehed lave, you have so generously offered,” and @ emile bright- Wien putting lacen away, fold am little possible el the stern face for a second (ime Chat evening. 1, as they do to | A youd plan ip to wind it round ao hope Use cornflour instead of ordinary ataroh for attffen- tng laces, ‘This makes them firm, and does not detract from the “leoy" @ nee. After ‘wetting up’ iacea do not leave them to ali Ja damp pace-round the fire when the kettle t@ boil! lyor instance, ‘This robe them of thelr freshness and makes (hem look limp. All jaces, before being troned, whould oe carefully | patied out, each point receiving atteniton, You wiil be | vepait for your (rouble, as the lace will took twice as ico and laat clean @ much longer (me ! ee me | DAINTY SACHET BAGS, | giPrLe sachet bags of thin stk may be hung une obtrusively upon the backs of chairs to supply @ faint, elusive seent to a room If that Is liked. These should be Alled with dried loaves of sweet keranium, lemon verbena and lavender mixed, or of the fomon verbena alone if that dedihttul odor ta referred Nhey make sweet sachets for the handkerchiet box wot and the bureau drawer. = WAS SS BRANES — Wa Mi 1 the Winer Oo =a Russian Ol Wells Mintress—Why, Minna, I've ¢ avieg The average depth of Ruslan petroleum wollte agn soldier constantly In the kitchen, and pow you have itle over O# feet. ‘The ohlef obstacle encountered Isptwo! { water, similar to the water of the Caspian Bea,f Mala~Why not? Didn't your husband vote for an whieh some through the loose and sandy atl increase tn the army? ee ce reed | awn h posing @ pane of al Of bacilii-Lastige Bh ee ee oy an ontnomtndutnbnononte gutegnovirbetitrOxtnentetrtrbnbetatntnt nmmnnnmrnnnnemmrananton $ | van if we feel |i Shirley helped the professor every evening that he worked upon his volleetion. He found her go useful that one evening lie sald: ‘I really belleve you know more about what | have and where to find it than I Jo mynelf’ . The catalogue was nearly finished when Shirley had 4 week's vacation from the office, Knowing that he could not do without her help, the professor prom- ted not to touch the catalogue until she returned from her home, where she tntended spending her ‘vacation. On the evening of @hirley’s return the professor went to shake hands with her and tell how giad he was to seo her again, Ao their hands and eyes met he felt o thrill run through his body and something wave a mighty tug in the region of his heart, In an Inetant the real cause of his “offiehnese’ was re vealed to him, Shirley must havo seen a new om preson in his eyes, for her own lowered beneath his gaze and the blood rushed to her face, The professor was the firet to leave the table and he went at once to his den, Shirley stopped when she saw him in the room, and kod if he had any new ourtostties @ince she had gone. come tn, 1 have added several new things during your absence, bul there is one thing I want very badly=so badly 1 would give all L have for the possension of it-and you are the only one than cag give it to me Prof, Gruenditoh follows #o elomely the rules of yetone that he never Kisses his wife without inter- to prevent the communication FOUND OUT, ry At science he was very defi, And she was sclontifie, too; But when thelr cook got up and left, They didn't Know a thing ta do eat aoe "TL haven't anything that you want, Prof, Arnold." | "Yeo, you have Shirley, |lown self that T want, dear. It ls your love and your I know that I am older WHAT ON WOMAN THINK THE MODEL KITCHEN, | | than you; but don't you think you could learn to siti) model kitehen should have the wally and lowered by pulleys, and ts quite out of tho | FM a wine woman who knowa tmore shan abe tatip (oare,for me? How old are you, Shirley ? ed, Wut if Cite ie not possible, have a titgh way of the cook's head: | It doesn't need mush coaxing to start some) é ' T judo of olloloth with a pretty varnished paper A good clock phould be in the Kkitehon, also a people to singing their own praise, Twentynix: and T am thirtyeelght, Can you ‘hove representing (lee; Dive and white always @late for writing down orders, plenty of hooks for ‘To every doten people who preach economy there ie Overlook those twelve years’ difference in our ages, k mit olen hanging up things, and if there te no sitting room one to practiag it Shirley? While you were awiy T found out what Lingleum of k carpet (a the heat covering for for the maite several easy chuira will be necessary Thad tomper not only wrinkles the face but ft wrin- | ‘fe would be without you now, aod I couldn't ex- the floor, and (his must be @ good one, as it will a table cover to put on In the afternoon, and a 2% |xles the heart an well dure it, dear @et bard wear ahelf or small table for holding books, pewspap To talk about Prince Charming may be all very| "I found out something too, I wanted to come | A good roomy Areseer with cupboards under- | workboxes, writing materials, &o, well, but a girl stands a much better chanee of matrt. |back tho fret day.’ neath and drawers for Holding clothes, &e, ahould Tf the pastry |e made th the kitchen, a marble $ monial happiness If she picks out @ plain, every-d A while later @hirley aad: ‘Tut the tdea, John, ipy one side of the kitehen. Mab should be fixed in the coolest part, and a mor- man, who can earn enough to pay the rent and store of your wanting me in your collection. Mow shall £ Another very usetul thing {sq drying ratl for tar with a pestle attached will be found very bills, satalogue mynelt?' Aeving and alring the clothes, thie can be raised useful Our best frie are the ones who le! (grumpy) "You shall have « card and on {t shall be engraved ‘Mra, John Arnold.’ _TO- DAY e “ANSWERS. @ ‘UNHAPPY ) WIVES @ AND ® HUSBANDS. very good and kind daughter. fame house and in undisturbed harmony, ts too much of It. at your ideal hy see What must and will happen unless ense of duty and your reapect for your own This Summer | intended to send eaaat yf come to your remue? my wife to the country for a much-needed rest Your letter {8 so conteadictory that I hope you have| She thought, however, {t would do much better for erstated your impressions and sentiments about | mamma, 4 nloe time @ering mamma's absence, But then my | wife had her hande full, making dresses for mamma, | sloter, alater-In-law, countn, nieces, besides take |y ing care of the house, and she never worked as hi r mat ou have every comfort, yet your husband le triving you to deatruction, Don't be destroyed, my dear, You are too good a woman to be thrown away, Hut you munn't encourage the man whom you al- dy like too well That one man you positively should never, owe volltion, see again. When you have resolutely turned from the danger t threatens you. rmined to be everything that) baby,” (Not ours, by the way, but state: winning, attractive and endearing to your You story again. 1 am very fond of taking my wife out, but @he would never leave mamma alone. vent} ‘ te eweet, husband, ardent admiration and love, you will as you only), but I never can go with my wife, I» it the to-day, theatre, mamma must be with us No visit without | husband's shortcomings, Aieposition, 1 sometimes have to restrain myself very much not to say to the deuce with mamma, | tried to explain this to my wife in a quiet, conversational manner, Dut #he {8 no sensitive about thie point chat It veally hurte hor to Haten to it, And she thinks it her duty to 40 all she oan~for mamma. Toe Much Mother-tn-Law, Dear Mrs Ayer! My mother-in-law {9 @ very amiable and estimable bios 1 am very much Wo are living in the; ordn-law, But there | mo? T acquiesced, thinking that we would have| going her one better in this matter, will have to act a part, but you probably have done | #¥*lematicaily tell your husband utterly abeurd falew that in @ mild way once or twice before. Buppose| hoods Of course, you would have to be acting « part, joerning your mother-in-law. aa during this hot Bummer, I wanted to make up, |the time being, and never mind whether you enjoy when mamma came back, but tt was the same olf |!t oF not, eager attentions, and I am sure you will make your I invite my wife to go bathing, She says: ‘Better |Wife temporarily wretched. But in the ond, If you take mamma. I cannot go; 1 have to take care of the |4F¢ clever, you will have your wife to yourself, And ) the mother-in-law and sisters-in-law will conclude If I wish to.go driving T am asked to take mamma, | °° dwell apart from you, which t# really the solu- with no ésarer wish than to Na ari hie or my wife goes with mamma (the bugay ts for two |ton of the problem. What am I gotng to do? Can you advise | my love for him, ant can't get used to it and we quan ALY. | rel quite often over t, ANXIOUS WIFR. HI® (9 & most pecullar and unusual case, | ‘ Don't do anything you will hereafter regret. 1 OU might treat him on the homoeopathic pia, which you know ts founded on the theory that think you ean bring your wife to her senses by Of courne you like cures like, Suppowe you were to start in and and generally spenking, thie ts inadvisable, but f have seen such & plan work jike a charm, T knew a man once who wae @ tender, devoted has band, but he swore Ike a trooper and without olightest provocation, Hie wife saw the effect her children, pe 2 lg fg Med Bll sso with reok+ leoeness batore they had out all their teeth, The women wae my friend, and we concocted @ plan which was put Into effect at a dinner party at which the husband particularly desired his wife to make @ good impression, The poor little woman had & good fit of crying before she went to that dinner, The hostess and the other guesie knew of the plot, and the wife, according to arrangement, interspersed her remarke with the most blood-curdiing oatha, The husband turned scarlet and white and finally tn the presence of every one asked her what she meant by her language. To which she replied emil- ingly and eweetly; “Why, John, dear, it’s just the way you always talk to us at home,” ‘The man never awore again, at least before bin wile ‘ou Assume to colnelde with your wife's views con: Ignore your wife for Devote yourself to the mother-in-law, T think you will make her uncomfortable by your T am of the fixed opinion that no house can be ree enough, no human beings of this present in- & Mesvana Who Lies, t Pome A &