The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1901, Page 8

ace So _THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1901. TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY. 46 el gue aanento, _| = | GAVYETY We DOO WIbb ¥# REIG By FERDINAND G. LONG. é % e{alololeleleleie eleleisiajelejeleieieiere) eye elejeleiesereleis}eie efere/eieleselelerererese | ————— “ — X ‘| Published by the Press Publishing Company, 6 to PARIS ROW, New York. ' Entered at the Post-Otlice at New York as Second-Class Mafl Matter. Vou a e cece NOL MAT. ONE INTERESTING DIFFERENCE “Kanal re the law’—that is the phrase which bes! sums 2 up the Republie, whieh most tiekles the ear and the pride of the ‘ & | 6 Csevereign American citizen.” In that phrase o | i Te $ lies the bright hope that cheers and inspires 5 G HaUALITY. } the humblest, that proclaims the equal rights, 9 2 sereweeree® the cual opportunities of all men, g i Tt is that plirase whieh makes My. Morgan peculiarly interest- 8 : e ing just now 9 5 If vou wish te dea certain thing and vou find that the law for @ o~ : hidg it, vou desist. You say: “More important to me than my de- 8 ¢ sire in this particular ease is the principle of the supremacy of la 8 : : beeatse in that principle is invelved all my rights and the rights ® | 2 hiny children after me.” 8 ! : But if Mr. Morgan wishes to do a certain thing—say, to or 8 nize combinations of ire I and railways—how does he | 8 q av te the law? Does he set about trying to show | $ ; ; ip, j ) 8 the people that the law is unwise, that it should be repealed ¢ Oh.ne, Such a course would take too long. Maybe it would not result in the repeal of the law. Maybe the people might decide that Mr. Morgan was mistaken in thinking that his private interest | ind the public interest coincided. Also there is no necessity for j Mr. Me | So he just selects from among his retainers a very skilful and most trustworthy lawyer named Knox. And he goes down to) Ww an to act like an ordinary private citizen. shington and gets the President to make Scan Knox Attorney-General. ‘That settles it. | $ Maices Laws, { Mr. Morgan doesn’t give the people a 6 | terereeeeeerere chance to repeal the law that stands between him and his desire, the law that pronounces his schemes offenses |% ~ punishable with fine and imprisonment. He simply repeals the law | How would some of these brutal, so-called sportsmen, who murder beautiful, himself and enacts in its place a law that not only does not forbid [% S. ent little birds, ke to be thrown up in the mir themselves his desires, but encourages, aids and abets them. Of course, he GOEL CISION BO EE OOS SNe “]dloes not put his law upon the statute books. Of what use would | x 3 "1 a ° s the law w itiwi 5 state o T LKS WITH HOUSEWIVES THEIR QUESTIONS ANSWERED that he? He puts the law where it will be effeetive. If you doubt A ° BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | it. £” and try to get ‘Snox to punish Mr. Morgan, See how quickly To Make Kumyae | a fies trartiqetal heat—a lamp, gas or! Knox will make out aease. See in what a thorough form and with | eat Dear ra. Ayer elie what energy and clearness he will present the case to the Court Fieare oblice me wih the recipe to | To Clean Chenitle Tablecloths. eres : ° . Le i oi ae make kumyss. Mr. Morgan no doubt thinks he has done “a good stroke of Miss ROSE LAVERY | ar Mra. Ayer eee Al ae Tadheaiike cela eet tere UMYSS reparel by dissoly eae a ; ne know with wnat we) busine And it undeubredly would be “good business” if there K F He were no tomorrows gallon 0 - : n one-quart bottles: BR JEmney) ty, rhaps Mr. Morgan thinks he ean look ont for his to-morrow : : better for the pur | baker'a yeast or a ¢ . at VEGoEy} WAS Lace A NTS stat yeast to each bo! | he tnt when it eom that tomorrow in which the people will demand ee aa een ae an instant answer to the question: “Tlow comes cessary in the use of there | it thar Mr. Morgan is ahove the law, is able to Hable age ts, Do not une them tn raed an Re end hilt a room where you have q burning lam enact laws to suit himself and his little group or an open fire, or an artificial ight of of friends?’ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. any Kind what ver, eel ‘ era at And perhaps Mr. Morgan is right in so usewlvea’ Terror, fas Sey oni To Remove Rain Spote. aes . . ve Dae Sie lae pate tee i : as thinking. But if he should be mistaken, if the people should some miesae hit et : ae me . . A P seals When Lent set in we made, afresh, Please Inforin me what to do tor bed To Clean White Marble. | let_ me know how to remove| day show as little publie morality, us little sense, as little judgment, pen ie ae ea i Wigs, as my a oare {Infested with | meer sire Aver Ir s from n lent ray whiner) | Vitale Sarit ee ee ec esolves of good ainnings, ne bedreo: y let me kn to use toleloth dress without tts changing color. | #8 little foresight as Mr. Morgan is showing now Now at its end the World, the Flesh, white mart oi | 8. K. "0! » las n ma whe | o eneourage dis- And-Soetety et their innings Bening Welter Heater wittnave in peleninel Well, the la t persons on earth who ought to encourage di saul si Se sla ee a your beds and § ibever. You ean do notht respeet, contempt for law, are the rich men. Ts not the brute gas | a = i a feneatist =A =I possible with a anturate! solution of t y . 0 Pa Oy [ah a ” ss : n eee eeatein tl lese SERN cules eg ie 5 rE cata tnt horas they dave pel—*Take what you ple: Might is right. The law he d dt THE KICKER “LUB KI KS A FEW tA ORE Kj KS i for them evn led thoroughly and per | thick . rt t not work and —strange doctrine for the few of the House of Have to preach to! C m C WOME s C ° istently. Do forget that corrmeye ctory mani A ey 3 i i = & meee tatisl oauneeroia poinentand | ¢ * Faves the many of the House of Want, especially when there Is nniver-|astek Againey Ferry Mas. thus lente of spire time, which he P16 vow are nccompaited ~ should not be left where It ray fall into Use set ter} 1 in bre ' sal suffrage ¢ " ‘ B ft off, and rub tt well r ngs = te hs) For black marble no | BeioNeh as Reeewtale AUT aS Re " ALL SEASONS ARE HIS. an opirite of turpentine pasta ie i T a remote table in the cafe they To Tako Grease Spots Out. | A OENTLEMAN WILL NOT ABOUT RIGHT THINKING. i meal haw the y Th WKiek Against 'P cre ' ofr Eb. W. . Re glum and aulky, she angry licectigtinethe tence ter ert the exclusic E [ nee af a wontan oe i Ne te vil mes ts aa ere. Tiamat nate Ifenry Rae A street cur. Paranoia is a mental disease. setae t ne He ruses an th Joh entry Read aloud while others . * . ay r Mi s the 3: . We | n Bpolticciie’? inhe), waal ony" Iocan RAAnnavousuwhachinewaewas ree Its tirst symptom is the belief that some one is plotting to unde [seated tn Itt had the ends of my tell you T won't stand any more of nin i ugh al mnn imyae Two ta kick the manag Sour bearishness and brutality! Tl xo ee yeu sh) We amen me it lve ihentreatil eis your beart . : Fa rash againet persona an though their a . large, } rer ealt hack tn aS ane The Noldinglofanch a' thought? feeds the! mnlady: Ure. mart a line of “That het ‘ st an hour rance, and an- and & who come box-ollles owed in at eo Kentomen must walt wey are all uy. - would Ike to What readers sey about this, Ning band in cwrectinn, We believe things tirst and look for proof later; and when the |!) ave equal net men persist In making a lady Gwho has andy from the traye| idea is once fixed in a man’s mind that some one is his enemy, rea-| worked all day) atand, wht sons light as air are to him confirmation strong as Holy Writ. Che individual who thinks he is hated will be hated, in fact, tof a piny to hin com- Ap Clekrs @ titrd of the theatre] Very shortly. Tabibe'l pattareae ishly reptied Jone women " nelven enjoy affatra ought to vast of Nis Journeys ty OR HOME | es DRESSMAKERS. | Mie ening Wor! r x ay Hate is catching. How many fami! J. EB. Mt =, * = 1 gf etick tn drum- : ee . . * . should t admitte! tn Kilek Against Nnd Pavii je Evening World's Daily| thoroughfare. Incipient paranoia manifests itself in su cae i Seater Lotus a Fashion Mint | See Tet THAT Is su A - ne House Rtn T) tne {The Evening World Mis E hia fae cana pelt asy To caren.} — picion, distrust and jealousy. Acute parruoin | direct and vene ‘ wish to kick against : : % z : . aie latered to the lord? Dvir) street is paved... The fit eon veeeeerees reveals itself in pronounced hallucinations and STAR ROS IR © worst of its kind tn Brook- Wintest Temes") efforts in the line of revenge, even to the taking of lives of person, She) Kile Palny You scannot {oross To the Editor of The If any s t should be re- entirely disinterested. 1 want to sa Tama tis Pearl street. DESPERATE. Chinese Doors and Gates. Every police captain is familiar with the phase of paran eonant nd, t rare thing Klek Agniuat Tyranny, . - ‘ ct - among the fool- Hs - if NOCHINA nee gates that awing | where persons with staring eyes and cold sweat upon their fore: }ish custom which permits men jo #moke To the Euitor of The Evening World mut America most Stale ; ; ECE GEUIA GLA ROCA REIS ° Ume past I have noticed | nina all doors | heads demand protection from supposed eaemies that are upon their conductors of the Flatbush paper boy to get 1 his papers. Now, I an Insult to the people of ; rt of Brooklyn, tf not to the boye . When ne gets on @ car and waits patiently to learn the news | from a paper bought from one of these ina — Avril fooled again? Some-|bos¥ and {is thus disappointed It rips att that the mistress had a rat in| im up the back, ax you might aay, and spotls his temper for the morning. To ? think it is bad eh to keep a fellow from smoking on the platform, but when you are unable to buy a paper in the morning It hits real hard, Just register with others. T hope tt ette, Wh, ct of smo! Just ax we *} track, ty thore uw a Ing? W The psychologist ean look down the paranoiae’s past and see the aw my brother? MAUD Kiek Again DIVORCE ouT punt TOMPATIELL time when the disease was only the germ of a distrust or glimmer- ing suspicion, To the Efiter of The a bale ning World in me the germ of every crime.” And) tick amainet the Goethe said. “1 ed a few aye ago abe has a spare ten mit To harbor the thought of wrong is to warm and vivify the germ, | *84p Hew with him; but T notlee that be u just so are we all potential paran OS AN AHITHMETIC PUZZLE TAKE oumber that Land tien ta To this am 2 th And th Wien you h And are su Budtract tre od your We do net fear anything but evil. The World's Balance. ) pans through the crowed ptreets. And lift up the fallen there, To comfort the ones whose brows Are seared by the flame of care; To «ive for the Joy of giving, To be blessal by the halt and blind, To guard the unwary orphan From the wolves that steal behind, ¢ Ah, this were the noblest part 3 A man could be given to play= To be hones: and unaftectea— And ag true as the light of day— But the fea. of the fool's loud % laugh } And the sweet, old Joy of ease!— “RANK MANN, NOT ESTABLISHED. é¢DQDEFORE I regtater,” satd the rurel B guest, “I would like to know a fow facta about this hotel. Did anyboay ever blow out the gus here?” “No,” responded the clerk; “I'm glad to say that no one ever did, “Anybody ever try t2 ang cempeives with a sheet?" , “No, alr." “And nobody ever tumbled out of the window?" “Never! You can register now and feel salsfied.”” Homan is really the ereator of the world in whieh he lives. +] And what is more, every man creates in his own image. your steady Hate is a manifestation of fear, and therefore is a species of |‘ Mis OJ "The great actor object taking his name fron. the drama , gramme and placing it on the list of burnt-cork stars. "*1 wonder why?" Ho sald he didn’t want to be black- Fear affects the circulation, even at times to stopping forever and instantly the action of the heart. ' A faulty circulation affeets every |! organ, and most of all the organs of digestion. Innpaired digestion means impaired sope—and do your » clouds will break, the sun wil) shine, 4 he bow of promise ts divine ‘P| thought. er carpe a | dhe ornate nperite ie The treatment we receive at the hands of others is very largely 6-3 wide will be requl FEMININE CHARITY, materia! for vest iss Oldieam would certainly] The pattern (No. 2,704, sizes 32 to 42/2 Pres on, press on, and do your | the reflection of our own mental attitude toward them. AN: sf below reckon not, young fellow! If you p brave soldier. inch bust) will be sent for 10 cents, bei q As a man thinketh, so is he. . relaes 2 “Wort yer get for holdin’ dat horse sg| never had any case like that this aust " do}you think so? Bend money to “Cashte., The World. z #3 3 Think an Yo ‘ll live 1 A b be happi a y long?"" i J only atop af elé-emgab. ¢ i@esests her colors, | Pulltzer Buflding, New York City. ELEELEDDUDETEOITONESETEED, Think no evil. You will live longer, digest better, be happier. | "Wot do yer tink? Cold feet Sper saith i } rf ! t " .