The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1900, Page 6

NDER THE RED LIGHT. BY C. G. BUSH. Pr aa il CORPORATION: immer! = + THEY GET IT Lodebalebeteleteted=tele ei dt tobobololobbobototebot= Discusses Happiness and Says ‘e Se Our Misery Ils of Our Own Making a“ aon ‘ Aw ahe grows wiser ghe w ppreclate gentionems and cour and, if necessary 0 content Ker honomble poverty, There is choowe between the lot of the vt that of the average SARAH GRAND Damers wage haw sald that me waa nade for snitery, as muro ‘vel the sparks fly upward) To my] mind that war as erroneous as tho Knowledge of astronomy vn! Koooe existing In the day. Man makes * wih Much misery for himeolf an! for thone howl Neither has an oppor Who come after him Unity wlven her to follow her own bent Happiions depends largely uy “| What fF omay term the Ineffectual Iven mind, Henee free will ae oy , of many of our women tw one of the destiny comes Into the argument, ani tour day Goatiny #0 far Naa got (Ne best of tt many enemten and Idle Ha there such & thing TO nenw 18 « hem, vho wah (o 8 ordinary healhy mind must anewer we happy will have to cultivate hibits of to be happy yes, Why, then, are people might he asked, Much of our own hy between exertion Mould throly and repose. — There Pinowas to will! ty tla tnfon 1 ever war a time when Workers were referred one knows how to be dieaer | yaa the men peaph those wh One of the tares! thing ‘ Tiived ujon the Crate of thelr Inbor, ar terooufae ie the dininterentod dewire were MH oawhamed of it lease, Charm of manner can [ rilaht define happiness aa N@elity: tn Ht Gn and tawen off at will jike friendah we oin marriage, moral warment s oourteoud behavior in soeta Much miaht be wall on the quoette 1 devotion to duty, and a of married happiness rr riy in every relation tin ife the model aime, ‘ i happy, it te e We the colonies wali, | , to be There in an Wives,” there were a th A It ar which whould be Gicte ready to anewer, Take our f f fe * from ¢ radie to the «rave Orage to be thouml! woolelly a ‘ $0) fier (he manger of mw in, Ne ihe orpiat off (han: wo re are \ : (of oo, fakin wt atep with ae Beiter oft (han w mire ar falat recat pt of: « Nught. th id mtep With 4 freat enemy ty (rue happier There | Hut wor , " i oof her CO ie URS ATT, & rode is matty a hero, and many a marys Hinfantile tot he ts learning! deed. 1 enternd Paradine LAURA JEAN LIBBE Woprriaht, 1000. by The Pree New York W {4 HBLEN W." writen ine | “TE have a lover w i to be away frou a giipmer, and during thet | the neaualntaner of Be OFF with the Old Love & A * Before You Are On with the New. Hittle hasty in your remarks when you ow Min taat, and that tf he whet itu call be will fad the aame welcome as of yorw More than that you cannot say Leave the reat to him, Tf he still cares for you he will quickly avall himaal of your Invitattorn with whom | wer } nr attempt to play fast and loowe lover Knew of lu hi with a lover, my dear, for under realinine that te y vr ation the mot devoted of take me. | have & will often rebel, and you may With thie woaualnte k the whole world over ore you fad return, and he ot wh another “We had a fow Hind he called and Well, 1 suppose Dualnews beat’ and bh with a courteous "When | have nm wiee in thelr tiv nthe value of {tty folly for a man to attempt ver ind ity witeet he tne are ‘¢ Nip from him. Me woul) never stops |v " ‘ i} a lnat ‘he flek What ean Ido toy vt Hope tite Ce fob My dear, an yo t t wif Would Keen to Me i Ngul¢ nin Knows that baonhele to tale the tnithe t | " Nsisanid tines prefor ter, providing aie With wuc nd have to t 1 AVIA JIQAN LITT roy Your feb Psp HARRIET HUBBARD AYER A Lueklens Lowe altuation, 1 = Hid is Ne woud t ty dak " wold cae alee, Ave he gentloman am a you! ersalnly gentleman thal 1 1 what the fn who ‘ mine Youes truth i the ma me \o marry nmon fend, we her family, ‘Th Of fellows Weer i Dotter than Yor OF SILK AND CHIFFON, than sie. 1 tu | of me whe PARRA ener PLIRTA" \ Ww did n Nor where ; eho iy b | ‘Was I 40 very much t hh 1 ‘That al) iny hear aying flare: { ' ive And fhe was 90 awe, « { , iy h euch a am alr What ¢ ce weolng wy Han on th relahbarhood it he has ¢ 4 in him, All my efforts vince my mother (hat the report was baie wore of no aval, Could you give! patyle, me wore Information how one vould age | Pojosth Cottle the truth of ther revolt Od, then aftor marek about ten years ago. ' ‘| slow thinking soldiers of the Kimpress Queen, f| take his seat at the gaming-table of world polities and make the las | play for country, right, justice and freedom, | better: fy against him Answers Questions A A a ww of Perplexed Lowers, ll Suppose that this man's brothers, those soldiers of freedom in ‘The above odd atrangement and alk Makes @ decidedly eee THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVUMBER 97, 1900, Published by the Press Publishing Company, 0 to @ PARK ROW, New York Katered at the’ Post-Oflice at Naw York as second-Claga Mall Matter TO SUBMIT OR TO FIGHT ON ? “Who is the greatest Hving diplomat?” some one asked Bis: “Woll,” he answered after a moment's thought, “there is aman named Kruger down in South Africa who oan outwit them all,” “Oom Pant” is too old and too feeble to servo his country in the field, Te would be a drag upon those will ee DISMANOK's OPINION OF “OOM PALL! ce oe as othe wiap columns that are teasing and tiring the slow-moving A good player—non A good stuke--none better, But the eards and fate ar If you knew that your connsel would be final, what would yor say to this splendid, sorrowful old champion of freedom? Would you advise him to make terms with Chamberlain Would you deprecate his terrible and thrilling vow in the name of his dying people: “We shall fight for freedom mntil we conquer 6) are oxterminated ¢” chariot wheels of Britain had ernshed the last citizen of the repub lies into the dust of a universal desolation { Trne, under British rule the people of the republies would no have freedom, for no Englishman has that. Still, they would be safe in their persons and property; they would ce eo THE CASK FOR {iin wr re} rian, ed granaries and their stomachs? they woul Have material prosperity, civil and religion liberty and a sinall share in their own government, ‘They would be ubjecta, but they would not be slaves or even hondmen, Mon rehy would be a “mere form.” ' | ‘To fight on means only destruction and death, Tt means no Freedom is, so far as bina money, no comfort, no home, no hope. eyes can seo, dead beyond resurrection; greed and might and wrong cannot be defeated, ean only be exasperated, What would you say? What would you advise? to anawers “Let the slanghter stop, Accept the inevitable, mit and hide the time,” And yet-— deep upon the ground at Valley Porge and a ernel wind swept its frozen fields. Upon that hard white surface of anow lay countless blood-stained tracks, the prints of the bare and bleeding feet of half: naked, half-starved men, Follow one of those trails of Nlood be ett eet eet | PREEDOWS Me WOOTAL VALIMY OF THE SHADOW OF OBATH, Pre through the iey mud of the streets of that little elty of miserable shanties, Tt leads you to a hut where famine and fever sit at the) fireloss hearth; where despair's black shadow falls heavy upon the threshold, Goto that gaunt fellow huddled in the corner and hold: ing his rags about his emaciated body, As he sits in squalor and misery, with hope dead in his heart, ask him what to advise Oom Paul and South Afriea’s fighters for freedom, What dons he answer? Not wisdom or prudence, is itt Why, then, do you take off your hat and look at him go reverently ¢ Why, then, do your eyes listen and your checks glow ¢ Ilo ia saving: “Wo, the soldiers of freedom, do not fight for comfort or for prosperity, or for good govermmont even, We fight simply for free dom. We do not fight to win fame or honors | or vietory even, We fight solely to he free, | Din OF om etan geet tote netntogitetete Better thin life, better than ease or pros perity, better than honors or triumphs, better than peace or bappiiess, better than home or wife or childven i froedom, Freedom or death!” Sontimentality, gen't it Extremely “highfalutin,” isn't it? Not at-all wise or prudent, is it? Why then do you feel awed in the presence of this ragged fol-| 4 Why doos your blood begin to flame under the fire in those unreasoning, fanatical eyes? Why do you think that royal robes would look tawdry beside his tatters Why ean you imagine palace that would not be poor beside this bare but, wide to the | | no weather! {South African, fit on until the last man of them, the last woman of lihom, the last child of thei les dead, the prey of the jackal and the lvultnre will it be altogether in vain! Will the verdiet of history he a contemptuous “fools and madmen?” Do you think the time will ever come when the hot tears of libertydoving millions will not flow at the story of that inspiring | ie Piece een tragedy Vo Vou think the time will over | He HOOM PAL come when a tyrant plotting to rule his fel: | Mee baie Jowemen will not wish that he eould blot that THE DRATHO story from the pages of history, because it | peeeereeeewees — orovents nion from beginning to forget free- I dom? Do vou think the time will ever come when that story will J not make greedy might hesitate by reminding it of the fearful cost jof violating the freedom of a free people, however weak t ‘Thore are passions in the human breast that transcend and defy Of those is the passion for freedom, Does it make you proud or ashamed of human nature that this is so? reason, THE PLACH POR THEM, MeJigger—Of course, Noah must have taken beer with him. Thingumbod—Oh, certainty, HER FInaT ATTOMPT, Bald the bride; “Here's my Mret batch of Discult, Just walt! From the oven Pil whine) oult" | Modigaer—Juat think how they How the poor oried thave mang the attimals white When her hu! i iam lb “Let it burnt So he is in Burope to Or would you bid hin and his people fight on until the mighty 4 he free to sow and te reap and to fill their 4 One hundred and twenty-three vears ago to-day the snow lay|4 | been for finger adornment. How YOU LIKE TO BE CHARLIE? By T. E. POWERS. ilolalobotobetolobeeinbebeletobetotatat te { Wy an invitation to lnneh would tipon ts Charloy wast Humanity, reason, common sense, all unite in commanding you e Sub. | 8, And be side-tracked House cafe and seated oppos wis ¢ GETTING LOW The ClookeCome on. he's smoking again. leva cut him; — PRUETS OF ACTIVITY, When man summers in che country and results are noted down He finds he really got his health by raclig baek to town FINGER RINGS INGS have been worn by both gaye age and clviiiaed poople from th remotowt antiquils hey y the ears sround the neck and around the wrists and the ankles, Hut the most famous and untversal ufo of tings has always In anciont Umea they were not merely for orni: ment, but had thelr use ae signet rings. The old Keyptians wore what were ~~ VISITING GOWN, siow'd you like to have Miss ‘Tc Wootsey inform you over the telephone that and hear her give the waiter an alarning order before you could protest-as Charlie Slatetotelelatetsbe inte tsoy not be frowned 2, And ateor WY Y UGHNUT ) UU 7) QUAN aot ay soe sbnbledebobaetatuifotatate! § tatotatatatataal 1 ae Tene Toon ourFoRYove, 3k Maa | oar en Tach i hor stemglit for Doughint’s, Where good Tinehes are cheap, only to be scornfully luge amile a minute into the Astor 4, And then ite her at table, assets amount CHARLIE! “tabstetetabebotelababalateteictotolotobetataletstedeletoleleloieistetebsteuelmbststbeteleleletel debotsisbeiletellelbt NOT A FREAK Larry~Th' doctor sla Ol nade glasses, How much are they? Larry=No, OL want oye plaster, Of can't Boe troo me nore Win O1F ena OPP WITH THE OAStE, “Afior all, appearances don't amount o mueh,”* That's rent, It's the disappearances int momt; for Inmance, the diss yof W trusted employer. free to thousands, IN OLD TIMES, known as “tebh,” or finger ringy, and “khatem,’ of signet rings, They alto iad certain kinds of rings that were ured 14 money amounts At one Lime finger rings were the em- blom of rink and authority, They were of two Kinks The sofld ring made of gold, atlver, copper or iron, with a square oF oval begei, on which the subjent to be impreavod was elther sunk oF out in in tagio, and the wearabael rings of glazed “Jateatite, set in frames of gold or silver, These searabact rings were often used for berels, Ata rule, on the base of the beaels were engraved with hlerogiyphios the names of monarchs, mottos an) de- vices and fguten of ‘leities, Very vale vable gold tinge with revolving berole have been found, ae that of Thothmes Ji}, and another bearing the name of the monarch Horus, The Horus ring contained ae muh asa hundred dollars’ worth of pure gold, Like the seal and counterseal of the present day, the rings have revolving besels and could make two Impres#ions, ‘The early Greeks and Romans wore fron wignet rigs. In jater th 1 thelr Angers with rings, wearing them on thelr thumbs, of the very Wealthy Romans had rings for exclave Winter wear, ant othere that they wore only in Summer cove Rings are clowely associated with many of the Oriental bei And superstitions, Among the marvels attribuied to solo mon'a ring, (€ waa belleved to have power to neal up the refivctory Jinna in jane and hurl them into the Red Hea, ‘Ke belleved that many rings ceive a bill for 84.80, when all your available waiter eyes you suspiciously--AS HE DID Optician. Do you wish nose glasKon? they | vl past the door at the rate of oe ns Chorio wast , ih a moment of horror, re- to just 40 cents, while the COMPARING NOTES, WaxyWeil, how does a fast lite With yout Lm sorter Hghtehead | Paratino=1 feel wlekeed ANOTHER | Heel ave that a French phyeclan saya |Yawning |» benetlelal to the health, | Bhe-Indeed? I've wondered & number? joe times why T hav cen so unuenally | well sinee you got lo coming here to What They Meant _ And How Worn, timer, been conneeted with martiage. | one reaton g fe (vot (he ring, having | no end, (hereby aymbolices eternity and eonataney Tt has been aaia, too, that In anclent dayw the delivery of the alg: net vik to any one war a alen of areat: eat confidence; in ike manner the trans: fer of 4 ring from a hueband to wife warn sign (hat she was to de his cons ‘dante Jn Ieeland, ai one time, an a part of the marriage ceremony, the bridegroom passed his hand throug) A larke ring and clasped the hand of his bride A Broat many of the old-time ripga were not only of much intrinale value j DUS Were alvo of aplendid workmanship. 1 @orere-aersos 0 Gowen 0 @4arinBre 408 E | QUERIES AND ANSWERS, i ar begin") eames Which hae the larger population, Lone don or Greater New York? BM, LAIRD. No, La Does sarah when she pil Outnide, Where should & gonieman escorting two young ladies Wik, on the outside of the walk or between (hem. a8. MoKimtey, What candidate carried New York City in 1806? WHINBTEIN. Apply to Charities Department. Can you tel me of some place, either hospital or home, where | could pend possessed magic power; thus it was wald What the ting of Gyges rendered tim wholly invisible when lis stone wae turned Inwart. And the ring of Poly- the sda (0 coneliiate Nemesii, and even- ‘Ste owner found tt lnaide of a Anh, explann have Oeen given SHAG reading matter? DAISY HORNEL, Can a Provident of the sith [orates, fo It wae auld, war thrown into |be elected more than two terme? FO, de