The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 4

5 Semunaadindiidibad: us scien ‘ HE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1900. BRYAN AND HIS BURDEN, AAA OVO EDOTAMET AONE O09 DT VHVORNE 1100000000000 0000 00000008 2 3 Cory DAILY CARTOON. SAAR AETENTETA © 94 “etsy Y \- . oOo PTS Poe v MM THE DANGERS | TALMAGE’S SATURDAY SERMON. TE.2ANGERS Jaw, and we turn out a now erist every Ife is destroying too many young @ year, and arind wp warm hearts and men, There comes in every Autumn | clear heads, and the earth about a elder A large influx of thone between rixtoen | & mill i® not more saturated with the and twenty-four yearn of age, and thou beverage than the ground about these wands of them aro destroyed every year intnd-deatroying inatitutions ls eaturat Whey are Miovetied off and down, with od with the blood of y Ho more compunetion than that with We pay te 1 neighbor which a coal heaver rcoops the antl hoods: “Bend us more ply,’ and to cite into a dee) collar, What with the uithern and Wertern nelghthorhonds: wine oup and the gamblers dice wnt ‘Bend un mor men and women to put the scarlet enchanirens, no young man under the wheele Give ur full ohance without the grace of God in safe ten and we could grind up in the muntotpat minutes, There Alyoumeon | mill 0 @ day, We have enough ma f@bout which ts the w ty of ohtnery; we have enough men who can fontinent. dome say New York, nines run them, ive » homes to Hew Orleans ay Ohleago, gay Bt. Loule 1 have to way ta! you eannot 1 mpariaon tween Citles the temptation seome Infinit Keep a great m 1 and nighi. No ila or cotton mills. Not mill hoot, but walla for erin’ nen, Auch \} He wrow ' 1 ‘ Ml the} famy Bueh are they eon Buch! Ant « ' soourding to LA RA es AVY BUR “” FOR the rush; «lve us Wha pulverize; put Into the ke mm and the fomily Mibles, and tt Je of wives and ehtidren for theme migh wet with tears and vd trembling with Gy, who hopper woh the Give material which are MN plOroUN With Ww earthy uaker A\ " n esuyiue avalanoned TH YOUNG SHOULDER (opyriadt, 1900, by Ph otetetetetote rractousiens and humility to your mother's wis } An to the second-hand party dreas—tn Kimy mind, young girls aweoter = PY} fremher, fatre ‘ nple w rmandy dren 1 the costiiowt allken gown I have fe that fr 1 All mon ¢hink your writing Ino or your Weary 6 Now | come to y ‘ ee the bright wile of "Lam cwentyet rything " ‘ “ing you large family, We ba pr ' God's ar family, — De business, but the ent 4] your Muty nobly, generounly and uncom eides the housework, has fallen up 4] platningly my shoulders, even to the family } a] tat add A word right here to ine and jroning f 4 parent Wrong with the burl diamond. | of Consider well the datly jives your ehit Tam continually found fault with for + fren are leading, and do not fall pn his or that “ | member that work and no play “My mother Is religious, while the \ | makes the stovteat heart often fem of us like amusement, M ther Jeapair. Le st all the bu upon Gas w bad temper, Thus, while ¢ ur | oh bdo his or her ah home neems 0 outwiders to me it] ; iim, Wie Geema next 10m), tired OF Iefelninieleteteinielobietelet | lat yo Kving and am often tempted to run | and thelr home away. 1 know, however, If | Hath you were mo? T hate my home more 1 Kat it in the business and our home would go to] and more every a what ought | to it wmile on groash. LAUIA JBAN LIBKEY “My father pays me $l per week, and = ahd ite a Urinks that suificient for me to make a Reg ti COULDN'T DODGE Nice appearance. My paretyia « to} shoulders. | my having company in our |i 0 | salle oa } ‘ies aha Bunday evenings tnetead of going | ‘lies rw Gail ; 4 chureh, wr nm nt “Now, fast, but not least, wotlld you) ae yey iy het > remedy | buy ® second-hand reception dress tf] i iiory y aia balay, WAN each | — — nm wher m re of the family Jo are to lnsen your labors, 1 A rune away! Fie, my dear, THe POOLANDTHEGIRL| you @re certainly too wise a girl to aver think serlourly of taking a mies B took her out to supper that kind. ‘There were never truer word | K From tho play uttered than these; “There's no plese He had to toll ten hours \ike home.” Bvery day. Find no fault with your dear mother | hooause she is stern with you and of « religious tempersment, 1 wish to| Heaven from the depths of my heart that there were more mothers like her. Then there would not be so many jet- ters written to me of girls who have fone astray, and women whe are lead- Ing Useless, frivolous lives, and homes that have been destroyed, 1 bless every atrict, religious mother, They are angels walking the earth, though in human form. ‘Thay are direct from God's own hand and heart. eat argument sed apni You have & good home, my dear, and| race for the Lotintature? ‘B would advive you to yield with all’ Col, Wobbles (dingustedly)—Keee , alas Vile pocketbook was siim, But he 414 the best he could, ‘And the ate and smiled at him As @ grateful maiden should, NORE NTE TT ITN TT (| analy elass,” began to express fear of “risings, jn {Servative and sensible, 1] Violence ness, of dishonesty and contempt for law and mockery of FORGOLFOR WALKING Major Boobies What was the atrong. t you In your Pubitshed by the Press Pubtishing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Becond- is Mall Matter, z = = = — = THE “UNRULY CLASS” anes IN THE CURRENT i A “pull! with United States officers of the law, used by those whom Alvord robbed, delayed the arrest of the stealer of $700,000, pend- ing negotiations looking to his getting off scot-free. A “pull with the New Jersey authorities, used by the “influential” relatives of the Paterson monsters, is trying to put off their arraignment and punishment A “pull! with the New York State courts, used by one of |Croker's friends, has caused a Judge to violnte the law and shield a guilty husband from the disgrace which is his i pence-anene-t-ene-tenee FOUR CURIUONT | OAKS OF pu ee ee mu legal due A “pull! with Gov, Roosevelt, used by his boss or the bi- boss alliance, is keeping in office a Mayor who confessed on the witness-stand to his partnership in the conspiracy to coin dividends out of fever and thirst in New York City. These are facts of the day's news in this neighborhood only, Sun do they mean? What fe their effect upon the avers age plain citizen who has no “pull?” Into what sort of a mental state is he put when he sees the machinery of Ju tiee of his country, of his State, of his county used by the “influential” to promote injustice, to protect and encour- age crime? We hear a great deal just now about our “unruly class, This phrase is employed to designate some vague element in the masses of the people that js naturally turbulent and ever looking about for an excuse to | rar HO-CALLED | HUNTLEY CLAN IN nivrony, bbe t tebe teeter “rise! ahd burn, @lny, Kill.’ You may seach through history page by page, line by line, and you will find no trace of the doings of this alleged “unruly class.” The moge you read the more you will be atruck by the natural and most tenacious love of quiet and order in the masses of mankind, You will see them robbed, oppressed, murdered wholesale upon mere caprice, the vie tims of all manner of miseries, Your cheeks will burn and your blood run hot as you read. And you will note with wonder that they endured with seemingly limitless patience until they were eating grass by the wayside, Then, once in a while, but only once in a while, they “rose.” All the machinery of law and order was in the hands of their So they were compelled to resort to disorder oppressors and violence. But even then they established new machine ery or patched up the old as quickly as possible, Every soctety that has been overturned from within has been overturned by misrule; never by the unruly, No, the real ‘unruly classes” are these ‘‘respectabilit with the “pulls'’’ and these Governors officers of Justice, legislators, &e,, who are “pulled.” They violate tho laws, They purchase or enact unjust legisla They mi Litre ere ere eec tee BD WHAT 18 THE RAL, CUNSRULY Laser seecereet aoe tion. They abuse tne confidence of the people, use the machinery of justice, We have some unruly mouths in this country, mouths that exaggerate evils and shriek intemperately for the cor- reetion of evil by counter-evil that woulda only aggravate. But we have no “unruly class” in the sense in whieh that phrase is current Misrule, not no-rule, is the evil of to-day, the menace of to-morrow Turn to your history again, You will find that every once in-a while a certain element began to talk about the of mobs and of violence, Why? In every case because that element hud bequn to be acutely conscious of its own misdeeds, of its own crimes and of its own oppressions, It feared that riehly deserved punishment could not be delayed, that tts wn weapons of injustice would be turned against itself, It was haunted by the phantom of outraged justice, Now, the MeKinleys and Roots and Griggses and Roose- Rockefellers and Platts and and e a cteeceetermenteoneners — Ite and Crokers and Davieses Gardiners, the bosses and boodle-barons and tricky public officials, need not be at all alarmed about vio lence, There is not the slightest danger of mobs and riots, of French Revolution or any other of the frenzies about which fear-haunted oppressors whisper and wild-eyed demagogues roar, “We, the people,” are patient and long suffering, con- Also “We, the people,” know that they have the power to correct all evils without resort to These exhibitions of greed and unserupulous- RULY OLAMSt" lawyers and recreant ote teertote tere tneete t standards of common morality only sharpen their wits, only set them to thinking more acutely about orderly and jus: remedies This “unruly class” of misrulers and purchasers of mis» rule is small, ‘We, the people,” are many, When the time comes, ‘We, the people,” can rid themselves of the ‘une ruly class’ about as quietly as a Flemish draught-horse by a switeh of his great tail rids himself of an annoying swarm of fies, OOOOO0O0000G00000000000000000000 WIT FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES, LITTLE the name of It, #0 she anid i | the warm away with? ITTLE Bdith bad been to church for the firet time, and on her return her grandma asked her how she liked it, "I didn't like the organ very well," waa the reply, “Why not?” asked the old lady, "Cause," answered Edith, ‘Where wasn't any monkey with it.” four-year-old mise wanted @ fan, but could not remember ‘Mamma, where's the thing you brush tbs FKACHER—Now, Johnny, suppose you had $2,000 and wanted to buy & brick house worth $10,000; what would you do? Johnany—Why, | suppose I'd have to marry @ gtrl worth $4,000, chy DNC OMMY," said his uncle, “can you tell me why the enemies of poor Bt. Sebastian shot him full of arrows?" “T reckon ‘twas ‘caure they didn't have no guns,” replied Tommy, er 8 When a book ts published the author! Ish brethren, The word “novel” inthe) strong sympathy with the entire Watches breathicrly while his brains comparison bide fair to change to] trio from frat to ohitd rune the gantlet of popular notice. | “magazine.” America ts hurling a oie 8 tw oollulat watching & somewhat hot contest be- tween one William MekKinley and A) paint of paper, (ustration and merit.| And, except when he works overtime im Nebraska man named Bryan, In conse-|‘the main reason for these English ex-[an unfortupate attempt to appear oynie quence, as eaoh hook (whowe creator) poris’ popularity over our home-madeloal (as in “Outsiders") bis writings built it with a view fo shaking the lite} mogagines seems to rest in the fact|have @ charm that tw distinct aad ume erary world to Its foundations) appear) that their pages are largely devoted to| wearying. , t Ridtiel oe Tha Hinyaca short storles=and really good short) 4 iy i 1h ae hi urn blindly from the bool 01 y nd, op Ing of "Iiterary con” SET In Lisle dally. paper GARR ka stories at that. They avold the follow. iw Alfred Oliivant @ “one. ‘nd count of Roosevelt's reparies with ese throwers. Hard, Wit not, that an author cannot receive even censure for his book? And all docauee two candidates are rude| 0 ni ALDORT PAYSON ‘TORKUNE enough to occupy the whole centre of phen yothy freee: penne we the stage. One Departmen of ‘Home Biitherings."* 100000000000000000 “he otupld as an American novel," was once @ favorite simile of our Eng ‘Thie charming suit Is made in two) MGR Customer—I wish you'd give mo a copy of the prescription you filled for me last week, Drugetet—1'!! have to give you the original, Cumtomer—Why? Drugetet—Well, to tell you the truth, I can't read tt. HAE OFF-HAND REVIEW OF BOOKS LITERARY CHAFF, oFF-Han AND LATEST MAGAZINES, This te hant enough as this year a new Kriey "Onristmas trade” (#0 on begina in Ovtober) is batked by the fact welling of the “p that a large and public are just now ob A cL eNeetenen manent <— WRUULEDAOSONVONIENEOREHEANENEES N GAY NEW YORK, By GE, POWERS. AT THE OPERA. ‘The Debutanto—Oh, I've dropped my handkerchief! “1 eww it firet,” “Watch my low tackle.” Ohorus “Ita real lace,” of “Maybe there's 0 $97 bill under it.” 3 Willieboys: ) ‘Must have cost $1.49 at the very least,” Il wear it next me heart! I've got rheumatism there,” "Don't let it get away!” WHAT H@ GOT, HE'D TAKEN THE MEDICINE, TOO. “They say Grace fs @ Methodist No; she's a @haker,"* ow do you know?" ¥ ho #hook me." so 8 t ntand®, But|eoaselens volley of 10 cent monthly ls added, ‘The pertodioals on the market, Yet the 1 because It) most interesting and among the beet lar’ magaaines on Robert W. Chambers, who whe wont to turn out on an average of nine books an hour, has been unusually ellent for the past six months. It ts to be hoped our newsatanda ¢ y te the Strand, that a new book will soon justity thie with Pearson's a close second, And) silence, for the reading world could fl both of these bear the label "made in|spare future works oy the author of Enginnd.” Nor can our looal 2% cent|'"The King in Yellow.” Mr, Chambens monthiles vie with the Pall Mall tnjocould not write a stupid line tf he tried, wunily appreciatiy vious to |itera andering all thetr epare and pray matter in da ta ing magazine recipe @o dear te the American editor'a heart; Three Bemitotenti@e Articles One and 4 halt pounde of Otateoman Blog that bi) peer be more from a rance of ‘Hob, fon is uh iat hs imerely "tia ng eo In preparing somethin were 9 tao he it dog ‘Story ever ‘Three doven beck number Theatrieal Cote, ‘Two Serials that have no beginning, ea4 or Froopale, ‘One Short Story thet ends welt (1, ¢., Inanely), Dircetionn—@tir together any old way, and werve ad nauseam, eee One of the moat remarkable of the Fall books is The Dishonor of Frank Scott" (Harper & Bros.) The writer, Mine Hamilton, is a newoomer, and ha dies her characters In decidedly wnte nine fashion. A man marries, At his wife's suggestion he marries again, keeping Wife No, 2 in happy tenorance) @ of No, I's existence, No, | gets restive and betrays the secret. Mrs. No, 2 bursts @ blood vessel and dies, The much-married man, who had grown (oli love the second wife, ts heart-broken| @ and at once takes back No, 1, On the face of it the tale ts almoat ludicroun, Yet with auch consummate skitl oes the author deal with the theme that It is all made to seem perfectly naturel— well-nigh inevitable-and the reader's: HE HALL OF FAME, Brief Blographlow of the Men Whose Nemes Are First Ch 12.=-JONATHAN EDWARDS, Bi. at O rdained stor of Northampton (Masa) Churoh 1727, He attempted reforms com cerning communion and was driven from Gls pastorate, \ Beet missionary to lb diana, ‘Was appointed dent of Princeton College, 190% Died March 28, 1768, T Foremost exponent of Calvim fom in thie country, as well as Mint theologian of his day, Monday a short biogragh- feal sketeh of Samuel BP, B, Moree will be printed with LEGS MUST BE SHAPELY.|§ To be desirable in London in some of |@ tho walks of life ® man must be shapely, | For instance, one of the greatest essen. tals with regard to the recommendation | % of a London footman |e not only his) @ height but the size and form of his lege 1% ‘To suit the needs of those who have not of greem, with black velvet Gen) whi ll % Saramiet