The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1901, Page 6

00006000000000 COCECOL0GO THE GRIP OF STEEL. eorongnaecacceneecocan200e00000000" ray HE WORLD: SATURDAY WN a HESE dear brethren of all de- Q nominations, aMicted with theolog- | feal Mdgets, had better go to mend- ing nets instead of breaking them. De- fore they break up tho old religion and try to folst on us a new religion, let “them go through some great sacrifice for God that will prove them worthy for > such a work, taking the advice of Talley- Fand to a man who wanted to upwet the Teligion of Jesus Christ and start a new “one, when he sald: “Go and de crucitted indi then raise yourself from the grave > (Ethe thira day! ##! Those who propose to mend their ni Dy secular and sceptical books i @man who has just one week for Nshing she spends tn reading Ss ‘Compleat Angler,” and ‘yiWheatley’s “Rod and Line, y) Fishing in Northern Waters, 'Vade Mecum of Fly-Fishing for and then on Saturday mor -{ehis jast day out, goes tu the river his art; but that day the 1 i: | mobs, Gee erere-e- tenet eenenenene-entnonenes bY { REV. T, DE WITT TALMAGE. | rarer Ne put his hand on his ip as a He waved to hip home with empty ! his ; “ala! If when tho Saturday: night of our| een any ey were allen Mfe drops on us, tt shall be found that} sirey ty mie we have spent our time in the Mbraries of worldly philosophy, trying to mend ‘our nets, and we have only a few souls to report as brought to God through our ) inatrumentality, while some humble nd an almanac, » » Jaden with the results, the souls within Afteen miles o cabin meeting-house. In the time of great disturbance Naples tn 1612, Massantello, a bare fishing boy, dropped his Ashing rod, by strange magnetiam took command of that city of six hundred thousand soul» He tok off his fishing Jacket and p. @ robe of gold in the presence at SHE OBEYED. su Mas sani tery REVIVALS IN MILLINERY. and in her Prin: an ® from Spain, omes, Arm of that young HOSE wh ume of M he onds he rapld rise and e #¢JOU must not see him any more,” ¢ | Of mode fay i She heard her mother say, The theatrical villains. jj and, though she did her fate and overlapping cloaks deplore, Bhe promised to obey “I must not eee you. ar! When he appeared tha’ veWhy, then," the thoughtful repited, © We must turn our the Ix true and sweet To parent's mandate bow; “Yasthough, on heretofore. they meet, Bho does not see him now. Compares Morgan with } ¥0e the Editor of The Evening SMLithink Mr. Plerpont Morgan was per ; si fectly justified in making $9 s Bingle deal, in a single day, or in a» such it they decry : ‘and approval of every clever man} fpbelons to Sir. Morgan. M. G. HEWES, Me Takes Another's Share. eeppet ‘Phe ¥veaing World: Buppose lt were divided equally C. That would be jus- i minute. He won it by dint of brain pow-| grea much pe tnanclers Let Mim hats ple pral POLITIC B Good for off to the man who ¢ calious old land of ours £ jt ao much capital in this|all right. Just ¢ working ralee of p32 I take my hat hold up this It ts 4 years to ret a ain, Yet in steve good Deacon Morgan ond ts one day paintesely ex-! gar anid they re- eluck, set £2 But something equal to that end better’ than that fs an every-Gay occurrence In heaven, God takes pome of those, who In this world were fishers of men a who tolled very humbly, but because the way they mended their nets and om- ployed their nets after they were mend- them and aeptern them and crowns them, and makes them rulers over many oltles, and he marches armies of saved ones before them in review. Mfaseantc!- heaven. ‘The fisher boy of Naples soon who have kept thelr neta mended and tly awung then ehall never loss their exalted place, but shall reign for- ever and ever and ever. Keep that re- ward tn sight, T, DE WITT TALMAGE. NEAT TAILORED SUIT. atelory s than the heayy y vutiines the graceful skirt, ‘These panela fall t wHr OHEAPER AND tos unhonored on earth, but radiated in| tion, Mr, pea Published by the P ed at the Why wi Not because ‘Cuban resolutions sive, irrevocable, Although Mr. MeKinley had no specific agreement with Ag naldo and the Filipinos, he used them as allies and, when they in- sisted upon their natural rights, he made war upon them, never even consulting with their leaders in an eifort to avert war. This was high-handed enough, pertidious enough, was it not / But what if Mr. MeKinley pei specific pledge and if a war is then precipitated in Cuba? Mr. MeKinley profe: quences of leaving Cuba free, that is, the consequences of our o IT Is WISER TO RE HONEST. € But look at the other side. liberate national perfidy. Would not that perfidy degrade and deprave the moral sense of every child in our Republic? Would it not stand out black upon the pages of history forever? And would it not immediately precipitate a conflict in Cuba, more disastrous than could possibly come through any conjectural danger conjured by hypocritical greed as a pretext for pledge- breaking and plunder? If by chance Cuba gets itself into serious trouble after we have kept our word and left it alone, we can, if we wish, find an honest B| reason for returning. And we would then have the peace-loving part of the Cubans with us, inviting us to come. EXPENSIVE, STUPID, PERFIDIOUS. Publishing Company, $2 to 6 PARK ROW, New York ost-OfMico at New York aw Second-Cluss Sal! Ma:ter. re the “Cuban resolutions” passed ¢ we ntrol of its people,” we would have had no justification for going | to war with Spain Our justification was our wholly disinterested motives. * pledging the national honor to “Cuba libre,” were the formal, the 'MR. M’KINLEY INVITES ANOTHER WAR.-- Not en off our feet by the sudden on-rush of were “hysterical.” because we w event Simply and solely because if we had not Ives to free Cuba and leave it free, leave it to “the government and specitieally pledged ou The declaration of our motives—conclu- ts in breaking our solemn, s to be much agitated over the conse- doing an act of the commonest honesty. “If we keep our word, if we don’t play the liar and the thief,” he says in effect, “Cuba may drag us into dreadful complications and. the Cubans may do us another great hari.” Took at the consequences of de- Tf we let Mr. MeKinley break our pledge and stay on as per- quences to us? Bs It would be far less expensive, ot] return than to stay now. Of course the difference between the two iM Tall \d’s Advi TALMAGE § SATURDAY SERMON. “ Recsmmmanded tor Sceptics.:| fidious thieves, can any one doubt the vast and lasting evil conse- in mere dollars, to leave and courses in morals is as wide as the infinite abyss which vawns be- ed He auddenly hoists them and robes! tween honor and infamy. Instead of planning for more wars of conquest and extermina- HAS WKINLEY'S BEPENSIVE HLUNDPRING IN THE Pamir. Es TAUGHT WIM NOTHING? severe eeeeerene ts McKinley had better devote himself to planning how to lost hin power, but those penple of Gol | @s-2-2-0-eeeeee-e-ed end his Philippine war. We are now spending no less than $400,- 000,000 a year on war, $250,000,000 of it upon a military establishment and the Me- Kinley war upon the Filipinos. And Eng- land’s military establishment costs less than %225,000,000, France's less than °$180,000,000, Germany's and Russia’s less than $200,000,000 cach. : A wonderful statesman is our pious President, an amazing friend of peace and peaceful prosperity. And most wonderful of all is his Cuban statesmanship—invit- A VIVID WARN-t¢ In As ‘TO HOUSEHOLD i SANITaTion. | Bree emeeeeh sufficient to kill it. in this city. The moral: W Active do you know? “How “Every ume 1 x Admirer, appo is a good friend of mine." In svctety he atarte the spontaneous applause,” ing enormous expense and hatred and war and national self-con- tempt and the scorn of the world for the false Republic, It is difficult to say which feature of this Cuban statesmanship is the more conspicuous—its stupidity or its wickedness. ——__ last night a mouse foll into the wash-bowl of a stationary stand that 1s at least up to the sanitary average. After ptrug- gling in vain for a while to climb the smooth sides of the bowl, the mouse thrust its nose into the out- let of the ‘scape-pipe. Instantly !t rolled over dead. One breath of the alr that was streaming up from that ‘scape-pipe was And air, laden with polson gases, ts issuing from every such ‘scape-pipe Disinfect the ‘scape-pipes frequently. Keep the plugs in the bath-tubs and stationary washstands. © Penalty, We tell our woes for sympathy — A sad mistake, a« you will sec Friends Isten bdriefty—ten + ‘Thetr own distress, twice an great. Bivins M's ETH gcocoocoococecceacecoooca: cococececces: Dear Mrs. Ayer u 1901. By EL BARRYMORE. KATE CAREW. aah New York “Captain J quaint and phere creat her furbele part of the winsome a eCeocs( SHE’S A WINNER. Canard line pier and captures the young bloods of in the role of the heroine, simply exhales the atmos- how Mime. ‘Trentoni steps ashore at the years ago. Clyde Fitch's comedy, is full of delicate charm. Miss Ethel Barrymore, thirty inks of the Horse Marine ed by the clever author. Her bustle and pws are as uch part of herself as she is » play. ‘The stage has gained in her a nd very nal personality. SS, cae Peroxide and Repentance. For the past few weeks I have been using peroxide on my hair. Before treatment {t was a soft chestnut brown, | but has now turned to a tight golden | brown. What can [ use to dye my! hair back to {ts original color? i BROWN-EYED BESS. | OU can have your hair dyed and The best plan ts made tts old color. to go to some first-ciass place and} have the application made by an cx-) ! pert. i I cannot give you the mime of any} proprietary article in this coiumn ant) you did not give me your addreas out? 1 have been sick, rams srams. grams; PALE BLUE Do not attempt a home-made dye, Falll jalr After Hine: Dear Mra. Ayer | What ts zood to keep halr from falling and eves sinee 1am thirteen yea Mot tonte: Phenie ac rad clneho: nax Vor eantharldes, 2 hair id. Sout. RY this Unetu tinerure tincture BROADCLOTH. allk with black velvet ad belt are the . cdaed with gold braid HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ANSWERS TH grams; cologne. mid oll, @ grams. she hatr with This lotion dry hair, Apply twiee a da Good for very fs effectty breath. Dear dre Ar You pudil: mula for salt hi ome time th, contain ammonia a 1 think: pho, tpi [ campher, monla, 2 ounces; sea sal Bolling water enouga to m: HARRIET HUBRARD AYER. 1) grams: soft sponge For Offensive Breath. Desires Formula Repeated. obtain the same. LEADER, Riverside, 1,. HIS in the formuta you refer to, i spirite of am: E QUESTIONS OF BEAUTY SEEKERS. ‘Turn all out Into one vessel and mix be the wash’ that Mme, but Thave never 3 this story corroborated, ‘Try Carholated Vaseline. | Dear Mire. Ayer: Please give me a remedy for stopping the falling of the skin beneath the halla, 8. FEDERMAN. RY anolnting the ends of the f\in- gers with cardolated vaseline. If you are In the curtom of using nail bleach which contains a powerful lactd, «x many of them do, it im uit for the condition you dereribe. should discontinue the bleach. A tof Jemon ts all the acid requirel. For Red and Sbhrivelled Hands. t lean use aan akin In all shriveled for my up and they are always red. tweet ale to the roots Mea A. LT. ASH the ininds frequently, using bland soap. Be aure to rinse off soap thoroughly and at night is espectally Dear Mire Gar fol Please send me a cure for bad breach, | {uMyy the Colle sie mien: of gramst FREQU extract of vanilla, 10 Old of roses, ISTILLED wat! Yurop. Mix! ind apply wher: recessary. gram, This of offensive To Care Enlarged Pores. Dear Sire, Ayer What can I use for enlarged pores on face? Also for red nose? M. Cc. I’ takes a long time to cure enlarge! pores, and the only way I know of Is by the use of scrubbing brush and «a pure hygienic soap, By this procera the pores, which have become cnlarged by the clogged recrettons, are kept frea graauall, 0 ct and bes ago a for- ing sea salt, nd camphor. int; spirits of ounces. quart gram: rose water, fifty several times a day. ake of colds galore and © pretty stor tar with ith the drug adit chona, nandez de Cadre; fourth Count of Chi wick and, $ was feared, intermittent fever in her pa her physiclan, Juan de Ver "end; her husbai packet of powdered and sed with small gold buttons. AN outside «titchings are done In white, ly ox a febrifuge. “THE ROMANCE OF QUININE OW many of those who fully realize Ns value of quinine In thee days In the year 1628 Donna Ana, the beau- tiful wife of Don Luls Geronimo Fer- qu nor of the Spaneh province of Peru, lay o was in despatr, when the Corregidor of Loxa, a neigh: boring Stete, rent to the fora quinauina which he knew the Indians prized high-| rename The powder was administered to the Countess, with the happy result that the fever left her and a complete cure was effected. Two years later, In 161, the muoh- named Count of Chinchona and his wife returned to Spain, and as the Counters Ana brought with ter a quantity ef Uke healing bark, the distinction ts ctatmed for her of being the first person to in- troduce it {nto Europe. Her physician, we are told, made a ‘Ke fortune by sellng it in Seville at one hundred reais the pound, It tals famous cure of the Countess Chin- er aemall! ciona that Induced the great Swedish bark. |yotantet Linnaeus,’ long afterward, to hi eof quinine: n her honor. grip are fa- ry connected ja y Mendoza, .» and Gover- dying of an Jace at Lima; a, was at his | bearing tree A RIG s nearly $19, ) from hla fellow when arich man ike Plerponi Mor- then look at= my trembling hands {{ brings a sor him homage? Well. wit the artltans and wealth-creators do our mechanics In tha fron business earn as little as 8 a svg $9,100,000 In w single day, and/lday, some of them less The country, * tobe gives to J. ‘To the Eéitor of The Evening Works ; owes them a much better iiving than {: youl) Whether J. Plerpont Morgan made the $9,400,000 he clalme to have made or on'y the paltry $2,200,000 which his lawyer HT TO MAKE A PROFIT OF $9,000,000 IN GOOD Heaven alone knows what per cent..Now na the legitimacy of these rays he made inthe Ene coal and ratle MON Inobody ques to &3 per cent., perhaps more, :n com- bo a i make 50 cents o! 10 per cent. an pen ne dollar, drug stores ihe everlasting saloon, 0 gets 3) ri} for less than fair value, and sells to siores ofien| xomo foelleny Coes fork moron pany rt thelr nelghbors'edollars out of, worth, squeeze EY IN ONE DAY? then.. the man who has the most lever- age Is the best man. ONE OF THE SQUEEZED, aan Why. thats more thaa | make in mp Plerpont Morgan, but ad deal, he hax apprepriated to him-| 3 t y . EB ci q . At 2% per cent., what amoun whote vear!. Let Mr, Morgan write for my throat and [have co tk ream nee the awful Injustice of tae con-|relf a eliire of the world’s wealth to] le Motey involved doew’$9,0W.000 repre-| Leasons Wanted in How to Do it. m He! ined in! pers vat | hor-! ditions under which we live, when our! which he Is not emitled. ‘There are) sent—Juat $100.0). In other words. tn | Te ot ane peeaing World recannitthotrentho tiie + Yet t suppoge tt | mechanics make $2 in a day, and our) starving wives and childzea In the land | {2 pons jtoraan fe insurance went, the! to's Juhnny-cn-the-€pot all right and thing. and 1 wish Aim ail| pampered Morgans make over $2000,000.! crying for the bread whth that deal |dey-goors fore. etm on. the DUEREES! vere the coin avery time. If he 2 weahh, RD, > There ts something rotten In Dei K, | t they each do. He did businesr on, $37,- ‘y Ume. he should ® rotten In Denmark, | his taken out ot thelr mouths, A few) they each, do. He/ dit Tiedt Ono. | care to open a miglit school where work- evalling Rate, | gentlemen. SOCIALICT. | more donly of this kind will tring on 41Gb %tnat amount, whieh he save hel owmen who get only $130 a day mignt An Old Manta Pathetic Co 2 lag World Capital En: Entirely Tuo Much, | revolusion, The money cf the world Is! didn't. COMMON SENSE. pont lie ci ovale iy sponsulix in the Intionn, | hat union does J. Plerpont Morgan |qy the Bittor of The Evening World Wcine “cornered” by w few men. Big Squeczers and Little Squeesers | pinochle clu» and take a charset les- rosy tty Sancan [Delong to? He ts making more than] ‘Theac millionaires make me rick. They 3.6, STRAUS Oe or of Ta Evening World: Fons from him. litiamean TVS TANOr Wal Salt tte Provailing rate, and he had better! make millions and they spend only) Omly Ordinary Proit on Bis Seale, ute is Hot_to be blamed, ‘it ts. the| HAROLD, the Ashman. | may tte tom atled hours eee it the walking ceerale fall nickela, A scrubwoman or an ofMtce|to the Editor of The ivening Wor! fault of the system,” has been recentiy |More than 1,000 Mem Could Kare. [it tay to wring forth a scanty pil | get on to him, NO. 1. | doy ts better in a community, as they} Of course a man can honestly make! eai4 of many peraons.accused of varloun| 7 the Eilter ot The Evening World; to support my dear old wite and our One Earan Unis, the Other Mitiloms | Must spend what they make, The ml.+| 49,090,00 In ene day—!f he seis the) kindy of extortion. Mr, J. P. Morgan is} Do many realize the enormous magni- we could Iny by) To the Elltor of The Evening World Nonalres make entirely too mace chance. It's ay plain os a pikestaf to] 5 vieum of commercial usage, and he| tude of the 3 ues an't !t Golomon who put the tron: P. B. G. a Cromweliian, In advertising matters) only gttrera in a degree, and not in kind, Tany poor uafortanates oe etarving ty yorker on the throne and made the reat/$uch Deals Wil Bring Revoluth a man gets anywhere from 53 por cent.| rom tke person who buys any necessary | whom five dollars would be unto.d article fram ore man compoiled to sn.t| wealth. Things seem somewhat out of fear Jn our organization when one than 1000 men Could apse ach of bard labor, nied 9 han its