The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1900, Page 4

edie wei f LOVE AND ACTION—LIFE’S REALITIES, COORDING (0 Hehopenhauer we move acrowm the singe of life stung by an appetite and goaded by ro pain unceasing, (he sole re spit tn Aatisfaction, To do awa te to destroy in, but it existence, Desire te lost whe Miowth ts stomped with dust” and with death only comes relief from pain Thus the pesuimivt tells ue Mat “the Only reality In life ie pain” But surely {hin Is not (he real truth He who hows no realtty eave appetite has nover known life at all, ‘The realities In lite are love etion, not the desire fted fune 9 instant in which desire iw loa hh desire ’ ‘Action follows wensation, The more we have to,do the more aoourate must be our ations, the Mreater hold the | environ has on us Broader ae Uvitles demand better knowledge of our marrcundtn es Iveness to external things means aroater capacity for pain, hence great) suffering when Natural channels of effort are clowed Sores arisee (he hope for nothingness % whieh many sensitive rouls have ty th no surroundings at all or with @avironment that varies there Could be no senne, perception, To Hothing, to foe! nothing there coub be We demand for action, With no failure) FRENCH INVASIONS OF ENGLAND, BN, MERCIEN'H eumgewtion bv the Frenoh Senate for the invasion of] was at Bngiand by Freon may have ren Intended to atir up a eeneation Dut {twas not even nove! Charies VI, of France actualiy un @ertook such @ thing tn 1M. Porty thoumand men were areembiod BA royal command at Planters An tmmense tent wan constructed at (he Ansiance of Oliver de Clinson, Lon! High Constable, It wae put togettior It could be taken apart St WoUld Inclone 5.0% equare eeparated It would require Veerels to ship Il acrows th Thie wtrvcture was \ntenied Lo pre » (ha Aa a whole Me woldiery of Charlies, When all wie ready for setting # the King was found to be {1 auch a sta f ‘ ton aa to o a delay, ‘Dh ‘ od the arrival of tho Due de Merry, I the time the latter came «he King had Cerio nee Can 1 Be Obtainedt Fe the ition of The Prening Word Te it possible to enjoy perfect happl newest Jmy ‘yes’ | and have an rary joo ar io) @hjoy good health, thank hi dence. | never worry and | am # premely hapyy, 1 hy 4000 my fingers at my way, [am the red blood tngling | makes me jump And ving ever the way slong life'® hiel Gee Wealth and fasion teh hy pé fering pageant I think Ww wo Beat of them wive | “Ww and which thelr i f And Tam 4 10 per werd ing ta MS AS Daughter scores “Varker! the BAltor of The Mrening W answer to “ he says hiv struck hin fuse he complained that browns Tate, 1 abould judge that ota hat of a “crank,” lotter poly.” fhe slapped his face. 1 en in his daughter's place ORY’S DAILY CARTOON. D. B. H.Dis here purifleation racket’s all right! Holy Dick (from across the pond)--Now wot do youse tink of dat! eee en # LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, Gee eecrtnte tate tatntn ttt: teen tabi be matnte pe pata putnetndetueenduares was a little late he “reproved) any thrown the cofles pot wt sah: A NEW RECRUIT, mel Giese T'll got In on de ground floor! By Preeident Stare Jordan, of Leland Stanford, jr, Univeraity. That the atrongest wander furthest And moat hopelewsly are loat? ‘phat the mark of rank in Nature In capacity for pain And the anguish of the singer Marka (he sweeineds of the atrain?” That this must be wo reste in the very nature of things, The moat per fect Inetrument in the moat easily thrown out of adsustment, The mont highly developed organiem te the mort exactly fied to ite functiona, the one moat deeply injured when these func Clone are aliered of muppressed Aiml power to act must go towether, Man can know noth tha (hat he cannot somehow weave into action, If he fails odo this In ene form Jor another \¢ ie (hrough limitations he l SS SS DAVID STARR JORDAN of action there has p Aon himaelt From th M Mt auffer, because he has ‘no lly lite Jenore worlds to conquer,” because his lvarted senntbilition, muaceptibillties joy | power to conquer worlds is the product And pain as well ae the reat of his own part Lite and hia own pant The greater the pensitiveness the! toed » Weave Khe into action greater the capacity for nufering Heneo| is the anthtote fo the “quenehing of deotre,’ the turning | hope, to do. To pan, to a sh the fall moax toward Nirvana,” the deolre to eaoape of our power, Whatever they muy the hideous buatle of a world In whteh| be, Is to lure away from Nirvana to we are able (0 take no part (ea natural! real life A ueeful man, & helpful mar impulse with the woul whieh feels, bu js wetive man in any sense, even though wht ‘Can tt That the an 1 not *t in Meaven, Khon puffer most. et oe harmed, From fu) rman Aes Proposed and Attempted Wenns The usual custom with Americans, the by Charles Vio ond Napoteon, | seererererrers donooratic rile, is either to leave everything ejohanged in milnd and tho expedition) Byte nhouneed (hi ; ; , this ismy. Wad albeit " 4 take place Hef to the widow for her life and then in equal parts to the children, | bande, wid the funme cent drifted to ehe | Il thw t to divide the estate into two parti-onethird for the widow . | Thames and wae captured by the mann Vien ape " leon win Mor " ore of Hngiand |Nitoreated th wy in aw fabsolutely, two thirds equally divided among the children The flan #0 (9 more | Inv \ j , vn matiar't hee ( ; Why th ‘vintion in the eave of the Vanderbilt fortune and a (hot | fl Y ither t tration VW i ! ' tract t ¥ ue ) ” , ne, Napa ial It is the “1 headship’ idea, When the tbe, the family, anding yond F : the rea { inl oreanization a head of the tribe, this and he ansomt kivat 1 UKnO we " he nortiern cow ane, (Camp 4 rr K | puococpaceeomeeee (U0 family, with the resources to maintain A BLUE | NN i Hey opaminye! wil ake war, was necessary, But were | , ‘ {a CUTAN 1 jnduatrial civilumation shifted the luis Nav i" 4 AND WHY OE jd ’ wh ot { wrersow, fof the social organization from the family to t i } Fact that) aad the dadividual the neeeesity tie longer existed, | anti ln i However, Human institutions are not upset simply beeanse men | they are usele Phe wiility of family headship vanished, bat the | AY und (hoe fourth recelves f the] Siye Heform In ETimed, This wa f reform has struck New whe n/ York wt tho wrong time, Itahoutd have | y Oe st e jum t the next mustelpal “+ elections An \t le, the movement will aneage wtone dead be election con “| fy Of crewe! si!km in white and black again. These reformers are iike|And gold and two shades of dive and ¢| men who load aud fre 4 deadly cannon, ipa of gold buttons, ‘The narrow 1’ but who do #0 before thy emmy ia ty } edging (he bolero ie of binok and CIVITAR rane w striped velvet CORNELIUS VANDERBILT'S $72,500,000... t/story of the final appraisement and disposition of the Vanderbilt teresting, tions could be master of them, ereGkeaoriy, vol. a NO. 14,58 Published by the Press Publishing Company, & to @ PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Becond-Clase Mall Matter, sae sca oe ox THE MONEY, THE DIVISION, THE HEIRS. Balzac, who ranks as one of the two greatest students of }liuman nature, once said that the three subjects that people most liked to read about were money, woman and wickedness, The | millions which Tho World laid before the publie Saturday morning, in advance of its distressed contemporaries, is therefore doubly in- It was a story of money. It was also a story of woman. At first glance $72,500,000 seems like an enormous sum. And it is an enormous sum absolutely, But relatively it is small both as wealth and as power, In the old days of agricultural fortunes, when brains rapre- sented little or no wealth, when the rich man was a power because he was rich, the pos seasor of a fortune of $72,500,000 would have been a tremendous power, the head of a vast army, a man like Wallenstein, who made emperors tremble and levied war out of his private purse upon half of Europe. In those days the man of mill- oe ee WHAT DORKS MONEY REALLY MBAN NOWADAYS re But wealth iy signifieant only as it can be translated into power, And how much power is there in $72,500,000, chiefly in- vested in railroads? Very little when you study the matter out. A man with $72,500,000 is not $72,500,000 strong but rather $72,500,000 weak. He must conduet himself with the greatest care, He must spend anxious dayy and sleepless nights. He must rise when his master—his millions—bids him, He must toil until it reluctantly releases him for the day, He must be watehful, eon: ciliatory, conservative, To must fight hard to maintain a shred of freedom or even of real character, He may not think or act as a man, but as the slave of a heartless tyrant. [He cannot wield these millions as he wills, He must wield them as they will or they cease to exist, Nor is he free to expend their income, The Inrgest part of it--all, in fact, but a mero fraction—is taken before anything reaches him. The thousands on thousands of persons who divide the real ownership with him, his fellow-workers in the administration And Nett e ne eee tee NOT MASTER DUT SLAVE oF MANY MILLIONS, peoeeweeweeee) of those millions, must first be paid, then ho gots his portion, It looks like a big sum. But He has to keep up a certain atyle of living, Tis sons and daughters must be maintained in a certain way, ILis position com pels him to contribute various sums to various enterprises, A thousand and one devils, called “fixed charges,” fall upon his frac And when they have eaton their fill he finds not much more han enough left to provide him with a little pocket money whieh he hus neither the time nor the strength to spend, There may be dangers in large accumulations of wealth. But certiinly none of these dangers is in the personal power of the in dividual who is the head slave of the accumulation. tion, | Ihe bulk of this 872,500,000 was divided into six unequal $7,000,000 for the seeond gon, $8,500,000 for the eldest 7,600,000 for the eldest eon, the son and the younger daughter; 82,000,000 (and a life income of $250,000 4 veur) for the widow, parts ferenmeronocenenonorones (1iliehte', AR UN youngest CANT DIVISION AMONG TIEn vanitiow that had grown up about it remained. And so we tad | Aunerioun genealozion and American “family « founding.” of | course it is ridieuloue for aan or a woman to base title to respect | Jupon anything except h n personal merits, Bat some f us are Jacking couse of humor, Of eourse it is in defiinee of affection and of onr noble democratic principlos un jequully to divide an ostate when everv member of the family ha jequal title to it and when no possible benefit ein come to the} lighted members through the cstablishinent of a “headship.” Put Jvanity is of the powerful parsions, and it is never so powerful | | i on i) is bared upon a shadow or an out-and-out hallucination, | | It will be interesting to note whieh of the two young men moat eonspictions in this attair—the one who gave up the “head and $29,500,000 for a woman and the one whe #29,500,000 because of eneraereny M1) 1) A me ue. TWHEN TWO yousG EN his brother's UNBat Anny Reqnrd HANDIOVPRrED, : Re Feeteretmeoereae greatly in favor of the disinherted son, though But it will svill be t the ox lience-inakes the better individnal Of course the odds sre he has in his $7,500,000 a very heavy handi | fastens And brains will win A veal individu ality, a real mental foree, will trinmyl: over any obstacle, even in- Jherited multimillions. a race brains plus energy, < a How YOU LIKE By T. E. 1, How'd you like to call on Miss ‘Tootsey Wootney tn her “Own-Your-Own-Home" villa at lovely Lonesome: huret and spend @ heavenly evening singing wweet and soulful ditties to her accompaniment on the instalment Plano—as Charlie did? 3. And (oblivious that good Deacon Wootrey, her grimly humorous papa, wae lurking {n the dark shadows of the hall), turn on the threshold and lean toward her In the gloom to receive that longed-for ompulation-aa Charile did? COMPARATIVE SPLENDOR, 1 like the country in the Fail, - Yet never leave the town at ali No Autumn ts a0 gorgeous (hat It lures me from Maude Autumn hat. I HER PREROGATIVE, She was a woman and denied The right to murmur what ahe thought; Tut she could #it there, dreamy-e; lot — AN INDICTMENT, Unele HiramLt Min off the road, “Our new nelahhos markably con "In what way “Why, hi F / teroat In race tracks Indignant Citimen=De city goviment }let hie Hie boy hay alu't no wood, Dere's a holiday aecomin What's hin busin n’ dey hain't had de pond frose yet ‘He's a bank te very Young 4 ot ” JBN UBB, } Kindly help a oe eel young man, tam kt ing company witha vourg who at Times rather eleta Acoklontally | hurt her pant the t ening, and Sn ohe toasket her It 1 A STYLISH WINTER GOWN | A new and atylish Winter «| made of drab cloth, with narrow boxe platte and trimmed with «titohed bands {the material, The box-plaited bolera mn th t wide and ist lered with a aitehed band of the matertal The bishop sleeves are aleo box-platted. mf are Antehed with a atitohed wrir band, The crashed coll wide | ant aulekly replied: No, whima of thy few game? of pool frteud, 10 whieh my an oved her, M tell “Dy rin tn Ih your cane, think 1 my unawares. Modeaty ino young precious thin rubles The man who has such a maiden shou port a wife. The girl who te aie choose for a wife, bukes famblaritv In crushed girdle are of dark green velvet. The skirt t* made with a round househoh. ativched yoko at the top, and Anished) Lf men realised the at the bottom with a wide #itehed band! est Kitts there of the cloth Le Luxe | wives and KERPING AWAY TOMPTATION, anxtous to show that he takes no LAURA JEAN LIDBEY. micht kits the bruised fingers, and dhe | am twenty-three years of age have a Itfe postition at a pretiy gd salnry, and TE think that @ man 90 sltue ed should not give way to All he) eas {alr ex wave | should ne te expreneed dlapleasure ove’ jiove her, but 1 like her very much, me that you are entertaining an angol) 9 nary her, providing he is the girl whom he woul be wise to! The maiden who re- whom he could trust with his hotter, whom he might be proud to have for the mother of hie children, at the head of his would be (ower eloping broken-up homes, BE CHARLIE? POWERS. 2. And, on departing, stretch out your loving arme And suggest that she taste the boundless joys of « rapturous kiss, and have her stand you off with « sug. fon that you walt till you get to the front door, and gree to the compromise~aa Charile did? 4, Only to have her father thrust hor aside and sub- ttute the bull-pup's cold, damp bowsprit, whieh you Kise tenderly before you reallze your mistake; while Papa Wootsey chortles at the horrid Joke and guys yous AS HE DID CHARLIE? VAIN REGRETS. I'd knowed the’ plaguy thing was goin’ to shy I'd a-kep Dob eevee ee cee THAT KIND, seme to be ares | “Answer the question, witness, What ntlous fellow.’ kind of fence was ic” H | "ft waa a npite fence, Your Honor,” » tolls me that he ts no! "A sie fence? What kind Ie (NM | madam?’ that ho won'teven| Tue kind that apiteful folk» build tn ea hobby horse ‘hack yards, You nor, Juat to keep we nner folky from looking Into (heir rr," kitohens, Mana Shout M rc] r] r] Who Can Afford to Support a Wifes er permits her affeo lemonatrative bef foro she in often @ dee ition to the husband who arr Hight as ho f teas to win her © idyive You moult earnestly to Woo and win this young pit) ae quickly as you can, ‘Toore te a whole world of men arxtour te y duet eioh wlrls ive men who have no thoughts of jarringe gonerally ‘link of It when hey come weross a gtel who is (oo mode ht, sweet and womanly to be bold, fore ry who are looking for concerted, A man who has a good, assured poste tion cannot marry too soon after he ham paseod his twenty-first year, He who tarrios often ccmes to grief, T aure the sweetheart whom you di could not fal io awaken @ true Jagting jove in your heart, art, y « iw omarry her as quickly as you can gain her consent to hare i LAURA JEAN " Indeed. 1 ofing play al cath ALITTLE LOVE SONG, 0 thts atten whe | op fi ¥ vara: heart's @ beony eae the truth J do not That carols Pood the sweetest heard; sould learn to love My heart, my heart's @ fountain fair ‘That sparkies tn the golden alr, My heart's a rory-reptared rime That cohoes to the glad spring frlend, It seems tol Bir) in @ Jewe! more tine gained the love off My heart, my heart's @ tug” abloom ‘That Nights with love s green. wood gloom: tant with hor lover|4. My heart, my Aeart’s @ etiver ater ‘That throws {te beams ater, afer; My heart's a canticle divine And all because your heart fe, the life companion true worth of mod- ward and bowterous-where a lover ip «