The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1900, Page 8

braedh Linde ORY’S DAILY CARTOON. Poy THE _DECEMBER 14, WORLD: FRIDAY KVENING, other siages recorded tn history (here are compensating advan: | "hat Awill of the nations, in the century »ltages in thin thronging of people *] tne cities 1 would not dany; 1 1s these bl whieh attract them #o atronaty tut tt | will require al p Intelligence and to come. to prevent this tendanoy from | worniny the degenera dion of the people, Uhrough great w i {-handied, at one extreme, and warn: ing poverty, idienewe and vice—alwaye | Mitendart ol overgrown wealth-nt the other end af tho social eoale Rh SANBORN | ooessaseee ar gitconenteaeenartnantntntetntetnantnttegetnte# GROWING OLD. A little more gray in the lewsentng hair | Manh day an the |} A Mttle more @tooping of the form, A ifttle more dim the eye, A Mite mone faltertng of the step ears go by ‘A Nitto more halting of the walt, And a dutiiness of the ear, t Aut @ little nearer every da i To the ones who have gone before, i WIth each nwift-pamstng year > fading of hopes, and ambitions, | too, A taltering t \éfo's quest; To & aweet and peaceful rest | $y Mitte more loneliness tn life Ag the dear ones away: ‘A bigger clad on (he heaventy jand A little further from tofl and sire, ‘A \ittle less way to roam; A drawing near (0 &@ pear eful voyane eeeewee ns Sos As wo tread iife's pathway o'er, |? A growing weariness of the frame |} nate Kttle nearer every day | |] With every passing day And a happy Weloome home. ee iBie ITY LIFE ove EE caer. | you or amuse you or flatter your vanity or raise hopes of advancing your interests in some way—in a phrase, must he of some value to you. ‘T'o get into anybody's else house vou must be of some value to him or her Now, as a rule, the only value which the cook has for the peo-| ple in the dininu-room is her skill ag a cook; and, as a rule, the only value the people in the dining-room have for the eook ts their ability to eat her cooking and so enable her to earn wages, ‘Therefore, if the people in the dining-room send for the cook to come up and join them, she will, if che is a sensible cook, sav to herself: “Do T wish Have they anything to say that I Do their interests and tastes agree with Life is short and time is precious. careful not to waste any of my time on things that are to associate with these people? particularly wish to hear? mine? Or would they hore met T muat be lnprofitable to me.” Mr. Shaldon’s book is another form o the part of feeble folk to degrade the dignity of Inbor sible for any one to degrade the dignity of f the familiar attempt on Tt is impos . ana veer’ Inhor, Init it is quite possible fe* lnhorers to mre } , arromers ro f legrade their individual dignity. acnive At ; ps nt | eoeromrints } When the Thebans sought to humiliate TPOSATILE their great general, Mpaminondas, hy electing ee him city seavenger he said, ae you may have| | read in Plutarch or your sehool reader: “1 am glad of the position, For if it hy chance does nat reflect honor upon me, at least T can try to reflect honor upon it.” Nobody who has good common-sense thinks that any form of honost Inbor is degrading or undignified. But everybody who has good common-sense knows that any Iaborer who is slothful or un- skilful or incompetent or “above his job” is a pitiful creature, in renlity heneath any “job” whieh Ife can provide for the benefit of a a 4 © | nineteen mines on the tron range in Min Tt is not the dignity of labor that needs elevating, Tabor has | : P choalag ele Hal me tremens” | the highest altar in the temple of humanity. But there are many, | Parkhur and THE MAN I seek + were dil accidents, with the mame aver} many laborers earning all the way from a few cents to many thon q AOODOFAIIELIDEIIDMEDE EDL EDGE 140 rate of MUAllies } sand dollars a day who are sadly in need of elevation to some sort j UA, He \ Q ibid Her Idea of Ideal Love, a, | wtlof asense of the dignity of labor +a HALLIE ERMINIE R VES ” @ Why She Wrote Her Last Boot These matters of dignity resolve down to a question of self oy i ] ‘ten 1h Rage rotelelet pk in, ; ‘i = 5 and | respect Tt is not strange that after so many centuries and ages of en 4 read the bool Jepiriewal and Higrbidal ‘ibe oP (NVLE. h pera slavement in ignorance and superstition the \ BPs slpsstson | bait Bitar. Abad woman who reapects onty:| anwar human animal should he wanting in self-re gy iss eho h alate “Neher A Sonne ite i spect, But isn’t Mt about time for all Ameri Beek, "A Furnncp of Korth,” 1 [fe overly religious “ at re cans at least, if mot for the peoples of lass ft wate that the tr qt spect her body give a ma r ove. bo wolva the problen ‘This ts tww ! famed, in my observa: ple generally held difterer to what really conetitur young girl frien’ « | Wolved In a love af fortunately for her @n tnetght Into fe ‘Thies girl was loved Tater consented & warmth of eben —— camo to write ame to regard his | Finally the ollimax fever asked tho your At fret who refuse: my then eenerted iteelt, an! fab he did, thie kine {om and t plot the by a ma vO ae ne girl to | hu affect 4 ghee aloe of 7 ttt tne tne tntntutntutntetnteteentntntentetel |} w LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, w || money that there h delay in serving out men. Who can explain LA BAY ViTERAN My job and tt was bh and William “ time. runnli the job would tak @ dome, for Aggie nnd his bund are ¥ej. Woe blaned it on one At+| Jennings Bryan, and aloned thelr mogaphones we ‘a come to time, lay down and, you, his logy, and sur. A Vornioal iit of War News, the BAwner of The Reve Civilize tho heathen with the rite the gun we thought we World had an only fun never fo Jong in itt it ‘pears to me ng yet, The Maurer be Upat eit ‘an tol Buryeas, If Ohh nt aoa an Want Their ¥ And vlog Versa, A man must reapect hte spiritual and physical weil being before he can make a woman happy 1 aleo have three have never married realized true love had an invalid wife. k Me war true t Wow mal whi he atter they were married, but nese Was wrecked, WALLIE PRMINIE RIVES his hoppi MALLIE BRMINIE RIVES. leeletobsteteleieiatel al the aint IN CORAL VELVET and phe considered that ‘The man was married another ast oft and finally woman hte impressed me with thie point letw hance to mise, Why not try our | Declaration ax a clviiizer (whis-per), nd Aggie night not be running yet ©, KB PARR. To Avert a Family Jar, \ tr avert a family fer by \ small family misunderstand- jing? A wedding cook place here in the city, The agreement previous to the wedding wan to the effect that only the ity and Uneles of the bride and bride. |eroom were to be Invited owing to the fuct that the family on both aides is |very large, especially — coustna, A sophaw, hore at the time of the wed-| ding, |# & son of one of the aunts who! rewides tn Chicago (therefore, for more reasons Ulan this, unable to attend the wedding) @howld of should net this poh, who ts the a ereertaties here this beautiful gown, Coval velvet with The con: — er friends who] hough she became on invalid the wee! embroidered liver treads i @ AWwirling patiorn creates| fore the da tring: Cf moussetine de sole of the wane) “that's one ef my brighter hours, to | Os edged writ ferespect is the first essential of and the only possible source of \the respect of the self favored lands, to realize that se respecting? 4 THE CARLY RISER. REALION, D'Auber—This ts my pontrat of Mies Nurox, just Anistwd, What do you think or ne Priend—Ah! regular Gummer gir! pore. Rustic seat, white ace gown, ond even & caterpillar on fer cheok, Jove! That'e a great toueh of realiem D'Auber—Caterpiilan? Stupid! That's 1900, ' ataat) OW’D YOU LIKE TO BE CHARLIE? a him onder regular leabergs of loo area on tn admiration of his generosity, Cee eee eee “WRAPPED IN SLUMBER AN PARLY NIP, ‘TL muppone thik halt of taking an early morning drink is of comparatively recent origin "Oh, [ doen't know A Pennsylvania profevsor has been writing some very Interesting stories about ® Nippur that} popular a couple thousand of yoara; before Adam and I | — A PAIN BXOUSE, You haven't bought that hat for me." “tC know 1} I'm watting.”* "What fort "Wor your head to resume ite normal size," JULIAN HAWTHORNE. ==" hold and to keep her knowledge And see them saunter to the restaurant and hear utterly forgotten by her-as Charile waa? 4 And have hin m, while she looks and feel yourself your very existenc AS TIS eaae DECLINED W HAR dededee Tittle Boy—What do you want? Eas dues dunno, What yer got? Hittle Boy--Afumpe ites the Qualitie Th Joaves the store wi have a horrid pollvemay order you to * OU PPEe ee 4 fs ££ A Woman SADE’ | AND ITS EVILS. By T. E. POWERS. VICE CRUSADE'S DICTATOR. | | } | OT Te NO, 14900, ] beeeeeeorarrrrneer ocr dpeneeaeoet MPeeTeTiT oe MM OadOot44 Oe PDEOODE DE , By Frank B. denier, Philosopher, | pubtiened by the Press Publishing Company, & to @ PARIC ROW, New York. | 1 + iter, 7 b of Concord, Mass, Entered at the Post-OMce at Ladd York oe Beene diese Mall pe : ba TAKE tt that facts he long shown ; F | Ne "eis" COULD, WOULD, SHOULD THE F . hildren and aduits, by t | ‘ i liv speakinn “ dy ei aa IRL agg RL COOK nel OUT IN SOCIETY ?”): »| fewer children are born roportlon : H} to the populatton, «inn | y pacer 4 Vl or email cities. ‘nti of home who are ; ‘ / . |e | born there or re brouelt th from i The Rey, Mr. Sheldon, who enjoys the largest eireulation of |: ®lolacer, more die in thelr frat yene than ‘ v |g f i pine eee leas concentration of in| Any novelist, living or dead, has written a novel on the servant ques : 1A ie pl tion, His idea of that question seems to be: | ¢ Moreove fe ft wi that s! ma 7 near bitte " enerations How shall the cook get into “society” | + Blan Hae " + without losing her position ov neglecting he ¥! aiminishe ' ‘ vine OF hare | ; U} poring thom to stokners aim death more} maa } vork? » Bl coadily, and: Vinte stv pits eat sant : ‘ Pliers thiaeavetenin. jn ue o}8 es] ATION, 4 ‘Thig is ingenious and inte resting, But} } ’ ree ; ea a hofnreidih began to discuss it he onglit to have |. 11) When to thts phya on ie . afte 1 th xa tn i A ked and answered another question, to wi , ‘ , san CRpenre hi ¢sn “pONdava (RMA? TAEONE FRR Tabs bat +1 oune Fe ee ah wRNuans: Of Gl Does the cook want to get into “society 4 ? 1 How'd you like to refuse to go to the toy departs dentally meet your loaned ad svomlnated iva the 3 H wilatlons mist De Bis ‘ ‘ 8 ’ o ost | ment of the ato Milas ‘Tootsey Wootsey bought Sunday-school superintendent, and feel morbidly sure @ tow atlons nna ert 1 Of course, if she does, then Mr, Sheldon’s book becomes most | ¢ Ka af CLT ae ey ea atie (Kap teat tnarac uy appornimiesicas CRAG Witt 4 betting down " 1 Nett) Eka ELE jealll en ne ay 4 | tows something to sroady our moral fa-| important, both to cooks and to “oviety.” For his kitehen-heroine |; outatie And store at her through the window-as vol cogs “ : * Charlie did? ¢ | ture + ajey tite |#ets into “society” at the end of the second chapter, and she takes|s, “Mr'* { you can STAND | 4 +] hese are nome of the tila of otty > nr a 4 lin time of paces ut ir var coeur | all the most desirable men away from the “society” girls before the 4 ) 9,000 4 and !t {s occurring far too often In (here \ ane Jnaye of taking the aword ant pertahing |Cnd of the fifth chapter. : (wd peas hihi pryehed a } ead nd Mr. Sheldon contends that if “society” can enjoy a drunken) % ¢|oentration is at once seen. Again oni ! S NN Pj again has tie om paris ied tof eount it onght to tolerate a sober, industrious, skilful eook, And it}? 1 the aubmineior ‘ ance, and th aK er 5 > eine vy meamiran’y true of other large {seems hard to get around this, i j | citlen , But does the cook want to come up to the parlor and mingle} ¢ $] on the other hand, what saved _ : ‘lly : $| revolutionary armies from demtructl ith the guests there? ‘The basis of any social relation is common : Pl and what has enabled the @mall Hoe fe aten coin tn Ramen whorl 1} torcan tn hold out amadiet Britiah wrmiten) interests and taste among I . $ | five thenew ae Torge, wan the free range] 4 stint * form: that relation, No intelligent luman|® ST) of a wide country, The HMettlal hele hudeded F i 6 : SJaucoesstvely, tn tti# country, 1 tony HROOTRT'Y avn f being has any desire to associate with any one : Z| New York, Fevladelphie, Chariess “ who does not wish to associate with him or her. | S| other vtttes; but these eounted ein wn i i +] thee favor eo lone na Washington and No intelligent human being will permit any + | hide generals vontratied the wide countr , le D 4 Wet Happens whe) # y is be one to associate with him or her mniess the aa Ape may be even in tho orman #88) sociation is agreeable, ‘To get into your house one must interest lof Paris thirty years ago, and in many m fo fascination ith him by #nother door Jawt, as might ‘Move on, no! RIAD ITH THANKS. at Make wt yt Desirable for a Wife. Tort ea how fo carry on a house-gand know and speak her own janguage! Innate 1! temper, rloth and sloventt ol live by practice 1" good for a Vn Dlewsing te every: one olee In the from (he hushand to goullery math, A woinan should be to new well and to understar out out and fit her own dresses, though if whe can afford a dressmaker, lot her by all means employ fhe should quality herself to be not only a kind if mother, bul a wiee one-—making « thor ough study of hy@lene and learning something about physiology and thera. | peuticn, #0 a8 sot to met rattled if there | wo no doctor at hate, Bho sould be tly familiar with good Meresure ' 10 one. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER An Unselfish Lover, Dear Mre Ayer Tam & young man twenty years of age, 1 love a young lady dearly and J think that whe loves me in the same Hut we eannot marry ainee 1 way. AFTERNOON FROCK. weil, oven ff she mtudy no other, Tt ear ilo her po harm, ether, to have mastered olementary actence and to keep abreast (not ton amittiously) of eclentifc prog remy, Minally, she should develop her body—not excem vely, but avatematically ~by exercise out doors and in, eat healthy food and be fanatically im mn tn her pe Such a woman Will make a devirable wife, whether she be rleh oF poor, plain or beautiful On the other hand, not all women can full cases, to outward, in others to Inward Cirounstances, But the former are much one apt (o be inbibitive than the latter, Wounded Hearts Repa Lo 4 4 fos 4 diamond earring ‘ | tell you, olf man, you ought take a fivemile walk in the open leountry aa 1 do before breakfast every | morning 700 MUOH TO RXPROT. , “Poetry,” gala\cne editor, “ee drug on] the market.’ | "Oh, Indee@t” exelatmed the poet hope- “am | to infer that you pay dru prices for tt” A MAPPY HOUR, “They say," remarked the philosophic man, * “that the darkest hour te Just be- exclaimed Lato, full sto But as Guffy always oversieeps the five-mile walk ho really does while getting into his clothes, THAT LATTLB. He pet Jue here here below, rat a atte rough “Seominy!" Tm always eure te be aslepmend! _ blue, ane of the wopw in art — of we a toby Know that 1 cannot give her a good home, Don't you think we, ought to pari, for abe can marry a young man with money who will make hér happy? If T truly jove her, 1 think «his wll give me more Joy and pleasure than to fee her miserable and married to myaelf, ‘AP, ‘OU are either a very unselfish or @ Very practical young man. | think the girt must nettle the muat- ter, If you really love oach other (yay aro both very young), why do you not wait? A thoney compensation for retton does mot enter at all into my phi! sophy, but perhaps J am old-fashioned. She ‘Geemed to He Real Nice,” pi ng mayan am ec ba ahah gaa there requirements, owtng, in some | Hosa, stupidity, shallowyers, Mightiness theme are nearly fatal qualttion in any walk of life, Mot a irl with character and good will can be profivient tn all the accomplishments | have named, even it she be poor aid Hl-sttuated. Miss Helen Gould may be selected ae one of the beat tynes of young woman: hoot living The drawback tor | Mixa Gould or any r great hetrese jis that there is hardly any male being she can trust enough to feel sate dn bee oming hie wife, A man hitherto hon- [est may be transformed into a fortune hunter by a @igl like that JDLIAN HAWTHORNE ired ef ow ve Swaine Advised, to ba real nico Inst year, but this yeor she haa changed entirely, We both go to the same college in this city, T healt nome ple say that whe eloped and married, When I ask her he denies What oan 1 do? | love the young ta UL MN, AB it not suggented iteelt to you that you might ask the young lady -orn the question which she alone perhaps can answer, If she is really married to another you do not need me to explain your poaitlon to you, He “Wants Dom Presents NackJ? Deat Hie. T have been keeping company with @ young lady for about a year, and f boumht her an engagement ring and quite, a few o presents. As my businews would not allow me to come to see her on Gundays as early se ehe Wanted,me to, she got mad and wrote me that If 1 thought more of my basl- ness thn of her, then ahe thought tt eat that we part and she did not wane to see me any more, T took back her presents and wanted mine back, and she refused to give me mine, Cowd 1 get them back? BI Ie HO not think you can get the prem mis back, excepting at the young lady's option, Presumably, when you gave them to her, you made no res- ‘ation in the matier, —— as Now Profession for Women, \ A New York woman has & unique man- of making 4 living, She goes from ni to house of the fashionables of w York, and directly under the eye of her customers cleans (he fomlly Jowels, . Hed her Implements fe