The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 6

ILD ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN. With Apclogies to Ernest Scton-Thompeson. By J. CAMPBELL CORY. BBG D4.9:6 508-308 Cone No. 1.—-Golphidius Horribillus. A carniverous biped ho until re was Known to inhabit only the wilder portions of Scot- Jand. Rare specimens + astonially ext {in other countries, and several of these escaped from a menagerie in Hobolen in Isat The heen at hirge ever since and have multiplied to such mt by tothe entire structure of Amertean society elieve that it has a lang poculing Co itself, and that ite mutterings, whieh sound for the most part like “Hoot mon eo otimey Uihelick. really mean something among the Gol- phidia. FREDERICK S. KOLLE "76% tie fom ain | "9 “ ; AE ey ; if lee SoS bos J Soar : vibrations and never Se for} there Is every Inhabited there te ther of Krmwing tm monatreue tht nomad are and braing in trying to w devoid of alll poor | unreens: | m pass | FREDERICK S. KOLLE. real disturbances re-| ¥ wetwe aalble: innemuch ao | Markel by many. < And not hs mithe auntie averadited to) solar © may be ' Marsag wellias | th ming from M. mt ose ite] ‘ ' nwt of the caine of 4 aa z . ations and mena | 3 t woud be well oy undream ‘he and green w i , Uiat Its poies a 1 ‘ et vet we must own, and that ‘rom 14 hiirrier,, sure 5 : cannot ex phe a W na wha of thes eneh vit particularly Ka obsery as yet unint f presen, man FRED'K 8. Professor of Blectri atoms an as maki. NEW SHIRT-WAISTS., E DOUBTER. C7 UUYIWAIST season fs coming 4 sain, and our Laat years shirt. | I tove you Witlets nt going te to an Nehts of ° 1 if we want to be up caused hy empty stomachs that could not get even bread full of progress i ing publi ecism, so may | 2 2 PARK ROW, 1-Class Mail Matter, Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 Entered at the Post-Office at New York as POTTER IS NOT BISHOP TOO PESSIMISTIC ABOUT PROGRESS? |: Land politieal questions. and candor. n To do that is simply the ordi- badge of manhood, the badge that dis- tinguishes a man from a manikin. ber Pavny counsGe have sor inte sneha commanding position. And let us hope that we have mere and more men in such positions; fewer and |: fewer of the intriguing little time-servers, wiping their trembling | @ rvous tongues and fearful lest honest speech shall cost ter is doing a great public service by speaking his} % It is, of course, not to]: his eredit that he speaks his mind with courage |< But it is fortunate that a real man should | 4 KEEP THE FEET WARM. By T. E. POWERS. PR aR R DE oe ee Oe i tew dollars or some office. Ihe services Bishop Potter is rendering are two: He is encouraging other honest men to speak out. Hw is stirring up the public mind and making multitudes of men and women think. The erying need of the hour is this last—men and women who think; men and women who use their intelligences for some other purposes than merely to guide food into their stomachs and folly into their brains. Hisl ditions op Potter seems inelined to believe that our modern con- industrial and seeial— tend Tt is difficult to see how he reached such a conclusion. snd to destroy individuality, to enfeeble the power of the individual. Is not his own 2 WE TEND- conduet in refutation of his contention? Does ING mac lee taeesiha illi Catt not the faet that millions read and ponder whi SLAvEnye j ee nerernener arenes he says completely destroy it? The French revolution—the first great effort of man to emancipate himself from slavery and assert hi individuality—was guided by thought, wild thought, crude thought, in part evil thought. But it was not caused by thought. Tt was mnaggots. A hundred vears ago small indeed was the part of the human race in civilized count the thinking power, y in-all parts of the zed world nade not by appeals to empty stomachs but by educat- opinion, When Bishop Potter looks at the great concentrations of capi- J political machines, he does not give to the two most important points, more important far than the evils of concentration of wealth Virst—-That these concentrations are at They are impotent unless they are admin tered by brains, administered by a inultitude of brains working in- weight Sew on \ proper and power: the merey of brains. ‘telligently and harmoniously for a common end. Second—That their evil consequences result: from lack of lack of > lack the part of the masses, ur-sightedness, due to imperfeet edueation, in the f knowledge how to protect their own interests on On the one hand we see, when we look at the matter carefully, | wn enormous increase in the brain power of the people—a multitude vito think, not te be prevented from thinkin rv three generations ago the thinking was done ex- to think, ea only two clusively by the few. On the other hand, we see a necessity for more thinking, for | Vigorous stirring up of the minds of the masses, for more and more education, And best of all, year by y The evils of the present day are as old as the race, as old as ar, the stirring-up process increases. ignorance, as old as human frailty. The good, the beneits, are new, entirely new, Thos far the material and mental forces of modern civilization have wrought wonders, “Think of it! half y plea f Less than a century and a ro the world for the first time heard a rthe freedom, the dignity, the individu- ality of man. ‘To-day millions of minds have ‘ospel as their fundamental creed, And freedom of thought, freedom of action, is the ideal of many nations, the realizing ideal of all the others. Why should we fear that the idea of manhood will lose its charm?) Why should we fear that as we grow in enlightenment, 1 and less about thinking and ac Freedom—first-born child of Sciene that we realize grow in capacity to think and act with freedom, we should care less lom ¢ said Jefferson, the greatest, the broadest, the sanest writer upon freedom that the world ng with free has thas far produced. \nd that “first-born of $ W these concentrations industrial, called combinations ? rience immortal, at will come out of these concentrations social, called cities; Whe ean say? But one thing we know—it will not be It could not be tyranny, the off- spring of ignorance, tyranny. OWING iy a because the light of in- MUIGHTER, WSrere eee een emenonente @ telleet_ is now shining in millions of eves, is kindling in millions more. \nd your first duty is to see that it shines ever brighter in arr er ert Senet oer ee ee te renner ert aa abo Seow, The at the name m ca are seen | ‘olng to be used are | moric, batiste ‘ a | 5 used last fy think t Toey are made fancy and plain, 3 AST GET and ¢ {tucks are used. The linen collars are pare [not to be any more favored thie year ne, ANG song, \a Ago than he soft stocks being pre- 4 ferrel, ox they do not harm the neck jen ALT love you, ft! Gecnnaner j let the knowledge | n clasp or kiss t HOW i sweet It Is e To tream T love you so! | t doubt, and fatth, ant }| © love—song—tears and— + and especially rowes, are the Atlanta Constitution, — } nt gurniture’ of evening Wb eerecacecentctrevenarenerent-t-ene-mmerene: + | n it. pis gown ia of crepe io — | hich Is also a popular *)) : St cts ett nat Fine Kid Manufacture. through tt at recu-! Fino Kid tw treated with a mixture of tf miggests (bands of fine flour and yoiks of eggs. One factory Imming, in London uses ten sacks of flour and 2,000 eggs a week for the purpose, = \ TULA Oe i Duck—Hullo! Think you can get @way from me with « jumping-pole, do'you? yours en eve that could be reached by an appeal to}: 'TALMAGE’S SATURDAY SERMON. renin) i Lure your wife's up-the-State relatives into a little game of “draw” and teach them some things they never would learn otherwise about the science of winning all that everybody else has at poker. ba NOD fedieine 3 riot Patent wood Ish day: CITY CHURCHES AND THEIR MUSIC. I thought at the sime time, {T tn often the case that churches ate 1 d-eeee-eeteesceceee-eeceretenereness) (on earth, bit envious 0) fh oother, and denom- | for all ma‘‘ers practical, { would prefer {nations collide with each other, and the hearty outbreaking song of a back- even ministers of Christ sometimes for- woods camp-mecting. Ret the bond of brotherhood. But In the | time of which I speak, while there will | be Just as many differences of opinion | j as there ure now, there will be no acer- bity, no hypereritictam, no exclusivencas, | In our great cites the churches not to-day large enough to hold mo than a arth churches tt few of the average Let one of these starveling fancy | songs sung in church get up before the throne of God, how would It look stand- ing amid the great doxoiogies of the ree deemed? Let the finest: operatic alr. th Christ get many hours the star be caught of th fever went up from the church of will i | man who, the to-day is not 300. | saints, went Now, rious time of which | | » and afterward a committee speak, there are going to be vas H nted to walt en him and ask churches, and they going to would not pl thronged with worshippers. rousing # earnest what ey will sing ons they will 1 Heavenly King ye abroad.!* wshionadle ¢ people, hav In many of the churches of Christ} Pritlse ye the Lord; let everything fully to their ¢ fy our day the muskets simply a mock./ NHL breath praise the Lord. In the they do not w they ery. TE have novhi nay ag ngjintour. cities {and)in Like a whole V{ artiste mys Capearente lio a will meet hosanna, ujah then, If they have any time ieft from /{ pay ty hear one of the great which T speak all thinking of their store, and fon ex ent. J In that time al: amining the style of the hat in front hn ux conves| Me haunts ef iniquity and ertme and of them, they sit and taten to a. ser- r and che | #tialor wiil be ceansed and will be Mu mon warranted to Ait no man's sire, and | thoi throne! mined. How ty tt te be done? You say iaten to music which | a ir wings, dof iby influence. Perhaps I any Ir warranted 1 itive away) by our] by jother, 1 will tell you what Is my f ody knows! A 1 have preached inj ide, and 1 know n right In it. The and a half of in whing where vast sums of money | the Son « a the only } er accomplish this. WITT TALMAGE. agency that will e v. DE home refreshed. Every man fecis better after he has had a sleep! to kee as exquisite as any up the music, and tt was heard | HARRIET HUBBA Formula for Skin Whitener, Please give formula for akin whitener. ALM WERS THE QUESTIONS 4 RD AYER srs er oe BeAurt SEEKERS. Ap fe iquid used for the so it ehould Tt will ine ways before using. hoa small, soft ve G oiled. Vinegar ax a Substitute, 7 B you allude aul ny oll will, tf tt gets ] liad Mere ain le You had an article jz. re of the! Into them, quart water (pre' at Face Shoulat Not Be Costly,” ia answer, strained), aicohol, yg $9 “Only a Working nd in 5 stormy. xine, one ounce; b y nad the: d In Englanl they refer ta Gen, De Wet eight grains; slye “Tal Weather.” Take four ounces of t {t to bolling: dissolve t! mercury In this hot water alcohol, Mix the zine and « gether In a bowl; pour th MME. SIENKIEWICZ. NIS you could every carefi ing Works not have read y, as 1 told r pore, atin, ide of mere Bottle and shake at- ‘* that vinegar Place of lemon to tlon of the quart of wa add all the dilutet >: cury and alcohol. In tu be ured tat tike stains fr Angers ant the orange sticks » the nails and t T HE VAU TY = “Nor my capacity for qup) atarts, ‘i if CF aff ute Vm tlhe, “You're pretty smart, but you don't Feallze my powers eo speed. —_—_— LTING FROG FOOLED THE DUCK pressing up- and press down the cutlele around the out- side of the nail in place of the cuticle knife. To Mnke the Eyebrows Grow, wily to mak ing i me know what I could nse my ‘elushes grow without do- any harm to my eyes? NORA O'NEIL. RY this formula for eyebrows nd eyelashes; Red vaseline, two ou tincture cantharides, one. eighth ounce; off of lavender. off of rosemary, fiftecn drops each. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny tooth brusn once a day until the growth is euf- Gclently stimulated; then. leas often. down and run away home Tae wit