The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 4

b ‘ C ORY’S DAILY CARTOON, What Will Vicle Do About It? M’KINLBY (nervoualy)—Gracious! It's nearly run out! HANNA (qppfidently)—Goin' to turn it over on Tuesday, ain't you, Uncle? We're willing to pay for Mt, you know, UNCLE 8AM—Come around Wednesday ‘at all ter say! mornin’, gonts Ain't got nothing ter say to-day; nothing REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON 70%, Mioistens y U Are Afraid of Men, NEIGHBOR who bad hie neigh: | bor’s welfare at heart, and saw hile house burning, and Knew that His Telghbor waa unaware of {t, would Tosh acrom the street, and without apy attempt at oratory would open the door and shout fo him winply, “Your house fi afire!" Men and women come into our churches and face ws, whore tives are | | than a calling, speak only half a mee same n they really fear some rich influentiad woman in the ie inan who haa made h y dishonemtly, to the preacher's knowedge, very often shuts the preacher's m to the presentation of aospel truth, which, of necessliy, should | lenounce the methods employed by the money-maker 1 danger, and unless we have been How much this fear of man la today eaprclally gifted with oratortoal power, | robbing the miniatry of tte real power in Which of necessity we must use tn con | America ho one can tell, but that it lan | serious and often alarming hindrance ~~ men in the ministry or out of | would dare deny~Rev Charles M Bheldon, in the Independent, Neetion with menage, It fa cortatniy Whe last place in the world for ue to at: | Vompt to Wk to dying mon and women tm any other than a plain, etraightfor Wari manner, The best proaching ts dimple, unaffected, direct, searching and #0 Uuttered that no one could jo away conmelous that it was a beautiful orator. foal effort Another great general hindrance which interferes with the ber: work in the ministry ts the fear of man ‘Men who have » message to give trom the pulpit very often blunt Its effective. your, and twen’ ye every second Nee because they are afraid of hurting | have really no meesnge, but amply stand | year thereafter, until the age of thirty People's feelings; and other men WhO | in the pulpit because it ea place, rather | (wo te reached, —— |Swiss MILITARY SYSTEM, HIRE ts & movement in Groece vor of the Swind milttar: | [; laco of the German, ‘Th | aoaorbs three entire years of the young men, Whereas the Swlas system calle for only 100 4 f drilling in the REV, OWARLES M. SHELDON, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ~ ‘When Love Grows Cold, Jolatoetobotetobtetetelobtet Boor Mrs, Ayer: A Young gentleman friend of mine and Mypelt have had o falling owl, He has) epoken plightingly of me and 1 want to | @rnd back a present of some books | 4 which he gave me, Do you think i) would te proper to do wo? Kindly ad- | 3 vite me how to act when he returns, aw 4 he to abroad UNCERTAIN HIB ts not a very original situa tion, Bend the books back tn a! parcel without any message what. | @ever, Inasmuch an you are of one mind the Kentioman will understand Without any explanation Ht ip alwaye better form, even for lowe wers Questions of Perplexed Lowers. | mitted @ ain, you never should take the atop. They Loved, bat Ambition Parted Them, Dear Mra Aver A young lady has loved ine much for © great number of ywars, 1 never courted her beoause | was ambitious. J wrote her at the time her father dled | (hot knowtng of her father's dewth) ask. V, |{ne her hand in marriage he never anewered my lteter | believe ole still loves me. Advise me, please " - GHOROR, HY, yes, 1 think | whould try my , ‘uck aaain with this girl If you an arrange an interview T am ore who have come to grief, to preserve | 9 p you Will be able to plead your separ ¢ ssriee # nnd at least to “ai 6 satisfactorily, Don't formet the 9 each other emony of a | 1 adage, "Faint heart never wan Bow when inceting or a few common: | % fair lady.” and make up your mind to o Avion seema to win t [HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. place remarka wher require Mogsusbain mu ee ws Can Man Love Same Girt wevteot| chance | feel confident 1 could win her, What in your advice to me? 1 wish you good lek CHIC LITTLE COAT, Door Mee, Aver uM. T recently fell in love with a girl, 1] 7]! depends entirely upon the atseneth OOM leartiod thal Fhe was « toa of your roll@ious convictions, If you man who was carne ap y | re a moet Catholic, you know with: it my Informing you | marringe of a Aly that the second reed man or weman s Hot permitted without a spectal dir Wer nearest friends, bul whose api Bhoe and every trait made ti plain @he could not love him. fut he w F well to do, The marriage took [Peneation, which Im rarely a opi ; Once, YOU may, you arvec to forget my lo iKotting this girk That del ‘The: busts elly | tO We ae though your Healous and watehed her and nignt, | broken, whateva treumetances Hho hae just left him, wover to return. {tay be ‘hie is A question which you Now, we are both Catholles er | mist dreld® yourself, No one olsé can met 9 girl 1 loved so much, and vould |do tt love her as warmly again if 1 had the betwe contitet en your if you feel PIPED OED Rebbe be puffering without bolieving that y THE ONE BBLOV , THINGS TO KNOW 5 When smiles upon 4 excellent for eleaninal And in my heart t* Spring ‘ tely colored woollen goode} ’ ed with w which If Giscontent and bitterness ‘ 1h bolled Draw Hew upon your brow : nation oral of a frult ple ‘Then Winter winds, with keon od) with white of vam and it will not be iatrews, 4) SomRy | MY answering spirit bow | To prevent whitewash trom rubbing} | a | off wir a quart of thick hot flour starch “0, Papoul Tok have It over Horing,, (2 into every pailful of the whitewnah | | | G Phe songs of birds that always sage ! 4) sing AUTOGRAPH CRAZE \ Wo do not always hoar. } rah erage | t cons ely to the humble inpored to have th Prosite " i interested in alitographe and under skier that are ponte fet my datly part, would 0: wander from you Cloth or cahs smart little come ayed for the Fevers, prenlet. ‘The material payohei no right her of my heart. Chad & larvae gum Cor a letter, weliten py} to match, for Valsac, { & decoration, Sion'the hattle-tleld; for this reason was shed tha blood of that innumy | § B} and therefore holds you in the worst form of human bondage—dol @ {man in your Assembly district, But that will not change the re will fashion eastiy allehtiy ootiniry, @ On thle he epends voneid. jot the back and altos, as well as in front, erable Money, il Hot low Age he paid jand sl buttons, linked acroas with cord WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1900, eae: = N GAY NEW YORK. By T. E. POWERS. ARE YOU SOMEBODY, OR SOMEBODY'S NOBODY ?'§ thance to perform an act whieh is thelg concentrated, double-distilled essence of the very highest, right you! can have as a member of the humgn family, That you might be free to go into that }§ stuffy, bare little box and there freely make |g up a ballot and come forth and deposit it where} ¥ it will surely he counted as you desire—for this renson were all the! # reat movements of history, all the great conflicts iv the forum and|§ VOL. Masses NO, 16,801 Published by the Press Publlehing Company, 2 to 6 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OMece at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter, Tomorrow you have Oe WHAT IT MEANS TO OR ANLE ‘TO VOTE, OOO On wre 0-o Ferable host of martyrs, elad jn rough skins, clad in togas, olad in steel, clad in itinks and tights and ruffles, clad in all manner of cos tumes, speaking all languages and dialects, yet each and every one a restless, aspiring man of courage, following, cach in his own, fash- ion, each according to his own light, the bright banner of freedom, Well, what are you going to do to-morrow? Are you going to stay at home and so cast half a vote against the right?) Ave you going to goto the polls? And if you are going to the polls, are you going to vote with your fists or with your stom- ach or with your passions or with your mind, your reason? Will you cast your own vote, or will some one else-—the some one who is} | doing your thinking for you, the some one who owns you mentally, |& jyour voting for you ( Come, now, be honest with yourself, worthy citizen, who have! § been marching in parades, listening to speeches, tossing your brain-|% cover as a symbol of the agitation of that]% which it covers, reading the editorials in a par- tisan newspaper and saving “That's the stuff!) @ fuddling the wits of your women-folk and setting their mouths agape with admiration—or was it yawning? Ko honest with yourself! What do you as a matter of fact Anow about the issues in this campaign ? Have you read (he gold-standard law? Tave you read the offi-| 4 inl documents in the Philippines ease? Have you looked up the pro- isions of the Constitution bearing upon the powers of the Pres- ident? Do you know just what will be deoided by the olection of. Mr. : MeKinley or Mr. Bryon? Do you know what the President of the United States can and cannot dof Ce 10K YOURSELF STRAIGHT IN THE wYEAt re ee ee AT THE OPERA. ‘ THE FAIR ONE~Thin is the loveliest econe in “Trovatore.”” The poor hero is !riprisouvd in that tower and Is singing’a farewell to his sweetheart, ; “Don’t stop him,” “Why doesn't he cut his way out? The walls are only canvas,” “What was he sent up for?” “1 wonder what inakes the audience so quiet,” “lan't there any chance of the wardon interfering?” “The heroine’s teeth aren't half as natural as yours.” “I enjoy the ballet better than the singing, | prefer calves to Calve.” “It ho made that much noise down at the Tombs they'd give him an extra ex months,” . “Some ot thowe opera geezers get eo much pay they can go to Coney Island every other Sunday.” ‘They may that prima donna is so extravagant she sings her children to sleep with thousand-dollar arias,” CHORUS or WILLIBBOYS-— Have you examined Mr, MeKinloy’s record—his managoment of the matters over which he had control as distinguished from the matters over which Providence and Congress and foreign peoples and the people of the United States have contro! } Ce ee WHAT DO TOL KNOW AnoUT OPINION. BREEZY SPORTS, MIRINDEY AND URYANT ’ ' e° ' lk Do you know how he haw managed the oO -¢ < War Department, how the Navy Department, vat iad P how the State Department, how the Department of Justice, how er the Treasury Department? Do you know how he has used'the ap- pointing power—what sort of men he has raised to the Federal heneh, what sort of men he has put in the various Federal offlees— the leas conspicuous but important as well as tho conspicuous but comparatively unimportant? Do you know what ho has done about the civil-serviee laws! In a sentence, do you really know what has been the character of the executive branch of your national admin- istration | Have you studied Mr, Bryant Have you sought to distinguish between the three Bryans—-the Bryan the Democratic shouters cheer, the Bryan the Republican shouters shriok at and the Bryan that lives under the hat with the initials W, J, B. in its sweatband? If you have done those things conscientiously, then, no matter how you may decide to vote, you count one in the world, and a K » good one! Be to pone Tf not, you don’t count at all. You are a Noone like the man of whom Ingersoll used to tell— teovweweweeee® the follow who, when he was im his bed with Pk sgl ri Oe ree the lights ont, said to himself, “Tho truth is, thatgeis nobody in ine Gop ato Py oe ig this bed.” can guess what “disagres” meand. You may wear a big hat. Your face may remind your friends prone’ taste: mee ye ve of Shakespeare or Abraham Lincoln, You may have the loudest voice and the biggest lungs and the most positive opinions of any ‘The Blephant—Did they your jolte? The Monkey—1 don't know, roared and the owl hooted. I WRAR BNOVOH, mre THE HALL OF FAME, hs se arene Brief Biographies of the Wen Whose Nemes Are Firat Chosen: 10-—-PETER COCPER that you are a mere manikin, The election returns wil! not show how many votes, actual, in- telligent, independent, manhood, thinking votes, were cast, It will only give totals of noses, Where those returns count you, will it be the count of a nose or of amind? “Prise-fghting and yachting are getting to be very much allke newadaya® “In what way?” “It'e @ mere matter of wind, you know.” CHAFING-DISH RECIPES, oo + SESS esc | @ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE» | tain Patriot, 414 the mame men in 18, Gome of the ‘To ihe Beltor of The Breaing World whiskered candidates were Lincoln, Is there any disgrace hed to not| Grant, Garfeld, Greeley, Hancoct, voting? And if ao, why am a good | Blaine and Harrison, OBSERVDR, patriot, but I cannot make up my mind Which Are th t ich candidate ts preferanie. @ More Popular, 18 Blondes oF Bruneticot Hence 1 cannot ednectentiousiy vot for either, For this my he de bagi To the BAttor af The Brenig World; and despise me, Have tI any it! Ave fair girts or Ian't it better mot to vote at all liar with My Rarvncoe oie than to vote against your conviction® | have aj ed with good reasons; for or at a hagard?) Who will advise? there te a lot of dispute about it In our! MARK B. MORAY, Jt, |oet, Tama brunette, and I believe bru: Boston, Mars. | nettos more popular, Of course, no one doudte the popularity of blond men over dark men; but ie tt @0, uF the opposite! concerning girle? SWEBT SEVENTEEN, How Many Make @ Million? To the BAttor of The Rvening World: ‘Will the supply of answers to that siver question never ran out? Anent he allver quertion, and money tm gen. how many make @ million? Some say O90 plus 1; whieh |e not correct, ‘To the question “How maay make a mil. Non?" the corrent answer is: “Very few make @ million,” and Dam sorry toveny) AVG your lamp well fled with aloohol. Mave your lower dish back -ah ith hot water, (This eaves time and alcohol.) Ha r] proved =ma- Uy chine tor lantlo cable promoters, Invented endiess chain metheds of propul- sion for canal boats, Tw 184 founded Cooper Union, “to be devoted forever to the vation of ar, end selence in, their application to the useful purposes: of Hife.’* Nominated for President by the Independent party, 1876, Died April 4, 186, Achieved International fame as inventor and phiiauiiropict. ‘Tomorrow © shart bie~ wraphion! sketeh of Bi) Percentage Problem, To the RAitor ct The Kvening We Who can decide for me the following dispute? If a man buye @ lot for $800) and sells it again for $1,000, whet per cont, does he make on tt? A.D. Benrded Candidates, To the Maltor of The Brewing Wort Have you noticed how much whiskers out of fashion? Adout every except Tilden, had either a tall beard of else a mustache (uavaliy