The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 6

rs 33 s 2 2 s 2s s % + * * « e « S ¢ * * & s = Mi = 2 = * 3 2 = * By 4 « « e * . & . : i ‘ 2 s s s PY 3 e a & & « abi he shi to ny! SESEAD 4444644 AAAAAAensaannannn sensenenes: | GEORGIE’S PA AND MA noon to see If he Maw reminds privut theatrickles for the Benant of t wed it was a “That's one ¢ “Bho duzzen't apare momunts co Now that’s too Rid- men if they would tokulous, tent it? out enny child 5 not.) paw ways earned the rite to t for you. J don't enny more, ABA getting marr! has a Nobull nattc’ Duty asa situze “Of corse you anda aho off Before THE ' WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1901. | HAVE KNOWN. With Apclogics to Ernest Seton-Thompson By J. CAMPBELL CORY. AA AREAS LADI“ALEASEEORRDEERRL BEDE EAEEDEDEEE ELEY AAMAS ODODOEIOS MY ILD ANIMALS Lad bd hbddhd PRI VIGFIFFIIISVOVIIS VUTIHVOSIES Publisie thy the Press Publishing Company, 200 0 TALK ROW, F OMce at New York an S$ ‘ Matt Matter, i“EDITOR” WU TING FANG; HIS VIEWS AND HIS WORK. Teomorraw's Sunday World Magazine is prov I under the! To speak of Mr. Was or even as an Oriental, oy ever even as a member of the ty feetly descriptive. Hu zen of the world, thinking in ter Chinaman, } not Wu Ting Fang, Mongol, or | ZEN OF is imper- is “one of us”—a citi- of univer- As minently the news era, when al! mankind has its ears cocked and “What's new?” on the tip of its tongue, and, as The 1 strives to answer that question in a thousand different ways, Wir: suceess as an editor of the Sunday World Magazino is a ul very impressive evidence of his close touch with all his fel- low-citizens of the human race, Among the articles in this remarkdble magazine is an interview with Editor Wu himself. Miss Carew did it, and drew some mighty attractive character sketches for it. You will like her pictures of her “editor.” And you will like Mr. Wu’s views—including those which he refrained from expressing fully. Like the wise man that he is, he refused to answer questions without first demanding definition. When Miss Carew said, “Do you think we have more liberty than other nations?” he answered, “What do you mean by liberty?” When she asked, “Having mas- tered the European and the American points of view, do you still prefer the Chinese point of view?” he replied, “What do you mean by point of view? What is the American point of view?” When she asked, ‘Ts the average Chinaman happier than the average American ?” ce demanded, “What do you mean by happy ?” q Tf Mr. Wu’s method were applied to every- day conversation, how very little talking would soon be done! If men and women stopped to ask themselves what they understood from so many of the words that fall glibly from WHEN IT 6 WISE TO AN- SWs A QUES- 'TION BY ASKING ONE. Sere eee. No. 5.—Waiterarium Hotstufficus. Notwithstanding {ts environment of comparative domesticity, I have classified the Hotstufficus among wild animals advisedly and after mature consideration. ta nature is chiefly remarkable for Its wonderful versatility, combining as {t does the activity of the mountain eheep with the extreme deliberation and phlegm of the common snail. ‘The denomination of the prospective tip makes all the difference. Under a powerful miscroseope the Hotstufficus has been scrutinized for thirty minutes (by a “non- tipping” patron) without exhibiting a sign of Ife, while, on the other hand, tts gyrations—ineluding side- steps, hand-springs, sprints, splits and double shuffle —superinduced by a fleeting glimpse of a silver half- dollar, have defied the laws of natur teaused thaid people much warm. A chomteal analysis of this Interesting beast tabulates as follows: Avarice, SU per cent., conce ) per cent.) general cussedness, 10 per cent. The L article is of French extraction. PPABBARBALAALS HALSORAPEAARODOLDE AASRPAROROALEAEEE ATTEND A REHEARSAL J wo tt OF PRIVATE THEATRICALS. “Hut when its for Charity, that's aif) "I spose you Haven't thot of enny forent If ts a howspittle. | buddy to play Vinielous the hero yet?” What needs help more than hospittles? s ‘she tokl him, “and that’s why Think of the poor sufferers that would | T came ever to see you.” haft to go through r without Getting] Fw leaned tack in His chair and operated on for the pendy seetus if it] Looked as Glad as if he would of just Wasn't For hospittles. If It would bef parted by the conductor without for ennything else 1 wouldn't do tt. SESE VIGO SIS SSTTSS SETTTFSSSESESFTSTS VITO: righted by SoS. MeClure Company ) HEN paw came Home from the wotold Him Mrs, would go In some Paying fare or got Hix sallery raised. Yeu," Mra. Dassett sed after she was thinking about it A Ittle while, “my _[brother Will's going toy so We want sumbuddy and told hor I didn't no what you would say." maw anserd. she ret sae Mr. Bassett wou over ing and see abu Then the y Vinle > be the my Roaring Lyuns Tack of the we Thot mebdy we Could t part” After they went Home maw says: “You forgot to Ast her when want you to Rehersc Paw gave little Albert's hobjy hors a nhuy t corner z “Thay nny tn the “and on after upstairs and he and the Bassetts came. As soon as got to talking about the play paw paw put they Maw looke! ecared and Mr, Haawett} Mrs ssett didn. seem to nd as; him what he yim workin Ov Mr Mot Paw nbout the ree hearsnl, } out Mrs, Barse: wos thinking e ts bewtie « all want me to be thy by st eu him ‘Quo Vadle, nat to piny act It would show 1 buddy that I never AW ansert, to rub His handel WRITE AN INTERESTING bE | ©, mu ;@ pals {s/a hearticss thing, and no hu- bets whould be capable of ro doing, SRS, 1 L., Staten Island. ment on Worlds Fair, of The tre World. 7 @uch an eftair and to feel or arranging that in such cuses all the |of nations ready to fly at each other's everybody’s lips, how much more quickly would come the kingdom of common senso! Editor Wu’s editorial comment upon the article by Sarah Bern- hardt on the superior beauty of thin women is: “The portrait and words of a beautiful woman are of interest, particularly if she have genius besides.” Here is a bit of “tabloid” philosophy with a twinkle of satire in But it is not so wise as Mme. Bernhardt’s own observation: “Clothes are such wonderfut things!” And her efforts to show what she means by that are n successful demonstration of one phase of its profound truth. Clothes are in- deed wonderful, wonder-working things for women. It is strange that with all their sagacity, with all their realization of the impor- tunce of clothes, they so often permit vanity and pride of personal opinion to prevent them from learning the art of clothes. Mme. Bernhardt made no such mistake. How she has devel- oped her natural good taste by study and reflection ! it. The feature upon which Editor Wu most prides himself is a He thinks that this should be a page of “wise and good sayings.” “The people need it on permanent feature. Sunday,” he says. The selection of “wise and good sayings” is very varied and contains enough of the best thought-fuel to keep any mind going for many, many weeks. You will do well to linger on this page. You may tind a thought there that will prove to be just what you need. A sely fits your ease will be of service to you helpful thoughe that pr all your life. Still there is danger of exaggerating the helpfulness of helpful thoughts. Unless the thoughe happens to formulate what you are already thinking and doing or preparing to do, the chances are it will leave you untouched Of these “wise and gor versal application is this from Cervantes: avings” perliups the one of most uni- very one is the son of his own works.” EARLY TRAININ AWE ON HIME “Harry Is so well posted on this South AMfriean war,” xald young Mra, Kidder, “and he just loves to discuss {t with me Vecause, he says, Ihave such an Intelit. kent conception of It." “Tn that #07" nald her friend. “Yes, and last night he explained in detall how the Swiss navy. in command of Gen. De Billoty, was going to help tae Boers, yu may be- aytoy the lowent three anny: Teacher—J: fount dopnny—Yes m two. four, tive, cher—Stop! Why did you omit the nym going to put it in where It's the ace, and {t comes WALL OF ELOQUENCE Bur 1 * scornfully exclatmed | OR A CE THE HOG Peseecenese seesoscccoooooooe sy . : if you see a new specimen ofs 5 the Human Porker write to» , FERDL v Se LONG. $ The Evening World about it. : aase as CAA Aenaeesenene nacsanes. : ae eee corte | $ j S 3 3 ¢ » + a + + : 20 + you WANT @Q Somé P&SAL FF. g THE BAR THK NEVER Susie aan ‘ TRY weit SomP— Pa * id cf id oe oe o C4 cy > » > oe : es S oe : eo oe 3 e 3 e This is what he insists on getting for the great big ftve-cent piece he pays fora yee \g DPRESEEESESESEO4SOD SOS EEOEESESEE SEES CEE REERESESERERS | CAN’T FOOL THIS CHAP. By B. C. KILVERT. BO90090900000000000052590 IN DARKEST BDEN. 2 {§7V OOD-NIGHT,” she said, G and softly closed the oor Behind us to the drawing- room. The hall was dark, ‘The samp upon the balustrade burned Sow. Upon the floor © « Deep shadows fell; Gimnets I could mark The smile upon her face. We were alone—I fear we liked our loneliness— And i was dark—I know we Wed that, too. “Good-night." she said again, Dut I could guess Bhe 414 not really mean tt es adieu, An4 so I kept my placa For, in this whole wite wortd, I loved her best of alt; Her little hand in mine a trembling pris'ner lay; @ And did I kins her then? Ah, 4 lke the hall, Weill keep tt dark. How would you say “Good-night" in such @ case? —Roy L. McCantell, in “Old ® Love and Lavender." > ee ANOTHER FOOL. ‘The love he craved had been dented. “I wae a fool to hope," he criod, And strove a sob to smother. “It fen’t that,” the mad repiled, “I simply love another.” SE EEUU EASE SAME NING, Tess—Jack proposed last night, and I accepted him. Jexs—Did you, dear? By the way, don't attempt to cut glass with that diamond, as 1 did, or you'll make an- other nick in the stone. o Whon you are comfortably seated in a car you may not de alle to see the poor, tired-out female shopper who is hanging desperately to a strap right in front of you; but Your Consolence ees ter, am® he 1s sometimes a disagrecably courteous and chivalrous olf cuss. TALMAGE’S SATURDAY SERMON. Some Sarpries 2 4 wes @ wrong turn to the story of ine! robed and surpitced eociestastio and @ dying thief to whom dst sald, backwoods minister, who tn the logy “This day shal! thou be with Me in Para. cabin meeting-house preached in « linen | ise." We ought to adm he merey of dumer? Among the great eurpstses of the Christ that pardoned him in the last heaven for the tAgot will be the cates hour, but do not let us admire the dying tial frienditness of those who on eart® thief, When he was arrested I think his opposed each other in wrathtest pole- pockets were full of stolen cola, and the mic, He will get through the gate, for : i ad on his tack was not his] own, He gtole right on until he was} arrested for his crimes. He repented, and through great mercy arcee to Para- dise, but he was no example to follc What a gigantic meanness to devote the wondrous equipment of brain and nerve, and muscle and bone with which we are endowed, these miracles of sight and hearing and speech, to purpesce un- worthy and profane, and then, through | hasty repentance at last, enter heaven. Cheating God all one's IHfotime and then taking advantage of a bankrupt| Jaw and made free of all ilabilittes. The bigot ascends with Just « grace to save him. Ax he comes up t¢ the shining gate he sees standing inside « of tt some wnom he used to meet eve {Sunday morning on the stre some other ciurch of som he has « spark of divine heart, but there will not of room ¢o spare on ether It will not take long for heaven educate him into « glorious Mig-hearted- ness. coat he = ery. The people who are generous arere taught to be generous in childbood. You can tell from the way that boy divides wir ALMAGE. the apple what his characteristics for REV, T. DE bdbe $ | generosity or meanness wil! be for the 50, | teetnorenensene-e-ee-omaneeeeeeee) | nroxt eighty years, if be tres 0 Tong, 2 our form of rnmont. How|he eat it all himself while others look irantee Sa ctaeyed by grace," is| wistfully on he will be a Shylock. If nly repl. ‘Saved by grace.’ | ho give half of it to some one who, has will be the biget’s amazement|no apple he wil be an ordinarily gener- he sees side by side on the banks |ous man. If he give three-fourths of tt te-On ws hela eloquent. it «ay I the whole of his [the Are you anking me peech to marry y he-No. his mouth tsn't pretty, dut * returned young Spoonamore, Larned partially hidden by hts ES spirit, "Why not? I've asked tache, everybody else T can think of." TTER TO THE PEOPLE AND IT WIbb B panies to give ux decent, commodiou whole-souled effort piiroats, bar apy To the EAditce of The Evening World: the would quickly stop cruelty and spend. fat co-operation for mutual advantage, j Service, If people combined to refun Twould like to say a few words in re-| Wh Ee s8 to avert tartft waye, Let others talk thin over | & meet at Madison Square Gar-/| paying fare until they got the seats to Gard to horees. I have read a ni y } as every good ta this cotume. VICTIM. |den. ‘The blessing of high heaven woutd |which they are entitled the overcrowding of times how drivers beat and half ) A thot Amending Solomon's Wiadom. attend on such a gathering would quickly cease, Marve the poor beasts, and my heart f dite glegeT anise rata aa tee wenis HIRAM G, KEYSER, HENRY J, BIEDER, Bath Beach. aches tor'them. Come, kind readers, let |«nd we ') Solomon says “ail n Mars.” A Longmeadow, “Mass, ‘Translates Scotch Word, seus) try to help thein all wo can, ax 1} th |later version ts “all men should tell ihe] Would Force Car Compantes to | To the Eitor of The Bveaing World: Sgnow there are lots of Kind hearts among} them fo truth, but the very best'll vary Jest a Ver Referring to the letter by John Henry Ayow that would aid wu tired or suffering) hich they \ Jie Liven ministers’ || vary—I've tricd jontitied “Some Queer Words,” 1 beg to {f»you could. 1 think cruelty to DED. Ie ALIA | y that “Heeling” js an old Scotch ng this matter of overcrowding And giving up seats in horse-cars, I Would say that in a crowded car during 1, meaning “ulceration,” JCA. mar | Lf sugsest an inyrevement on the ex-|rush houra It is a case of every one for| Mow Many More Masquerading lermyman’s ¥ elen ‘ nd world’s furs Let all na-[htmsei® Just as ina abipwreck or a train | To the Btlter of The Evening World: ¢.Diltnr of The Frenir mute | do delegntes In New And really, they are not ao) ‘The diszovery after death thot Murray wan to the eff: canes be | York to dixcuse pha bettering | very diferent, Let tt be first come tirst| tall, Tammany leader, sport and busl- atment and thritdessness, aii mankind, for rearranging tariff, |merved, in regard to monopollzing seata) ness man, was really a woman leads 40 ‘ned In America Is wasted (ius language, &e., for mutual im-fand « ps, and let the unfortu, the not unnatural query: If one woman ted. Tt ts hard to stand! in Europe, Could not a law fe passed | provement of the whole world. Not a}huatle for theamelves. In that way an| thus decelved everybody for so thany beloved antive town be- | otthor forbidding International marriages | willy, formal peace conference made upfindignant populace will soon or late| yearn could not others do the same? force the street railroad and ferry com-'And may not many more women be 4 eT of the river of life Calvin and Arminius,|to another he will be a Baron Hirsol ou in such a |Archbishop Cranmer and some dissent-| or a George Peabody, all wrong in ling preacher of the Gospel who never T. DE WITT TALMAGEL € PRINTED ON THIS PAGE. rk City men were paid a falr and lying wages! walks on all our principal streots and ag ibtesicanil ot sives better} last everywhere. It 1s perfectly almplea may be nurches 4nd] On one side let the pavement move up- in occas IN HENRY. |town, on the other downtown, Pedes- trians can step on this and be carried to their destination at a faster rate than the ordinary walk. It will be a restful and splendid invention, and is perfectly feasible as well, MARK ERIC VANCE. For f-Garden Pinygrounds. ‘ty the Editor of The Evening World: Why not utilize the theatre roof gar- dens during the daylight hours In Sum- nation, and he erfes ot I never expected to glorious place. You w. jthus masquerading Now tomtay? It Is perfectly your own nextaloor nm thus disgusted. It in « stonal affair of this » how much duplteity they would [than all the cleris committees put togets ly. Ja Should He Dot To the Falltor of The Evening World: By, rt that we learn really exists MAX PAIRE Another Reform Sugwested. wh "AX. | "phe average man TI tind can talk only | on commonplace subjects and affairs lof the day, At a soctai gathering of number of such persons, If an educated time) man should Ye present should hi thou- down to thelr level mentally, re of or should be ure his ordinary m ot of conversing In ood Tang: Bet and thus talk i To the BHtor of The If Biahop Pott. finittee would. » in xtriv: sands work ~~ com- come A tae arn 7] mer as playgrounds for children? ‘There wou wit r i fire Wigh wp, cool and atry. ‘They ara | wenn 4a clerk, (ease of this kind? only In use at night, and in the daytime would pro veritable boon to” poor little tots roasting In the hot elty streets, Let some big-nearted theatrical manager stant this next Spring and others will Rent for the Fo To the Hsktor of The Evening W Tam glad to seefhat the moving stair- ty book t she be ax much ax the man, Thourands of poor women in this city cannot get work, and thousands more that do get work| way, hes at last arrived. Now, If in- quickly fall into Une. They will all be [are being almast starved to death on|ventors will only collaborate to perfect) public benefactors’ in op Noun! four and five dollars per week! if wo-' this idea, we can soon have moving side-