The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 8

8 [HE DON'T-KNOCK CLUB. = 98 ak] @heEMMetIorid By FRANK PARKER. etna a °: By T. E. POWERS. PEOPLE OODA AE LA DRE DRRRE OD OED ES EG DSA ED AO ER Published by the Press Publishing Sa 53 to & PARK ROW, New Tork. -OMce jase Mall Matter. few York us Becond- Entered at the Pr AN OLD ORATOR’S WISDOM ‘(ABOUT PUBLIC SPEAKING. ‘The longer I live the more highly I have come to value the gift of elo-| ? quence. Indeed, | am not sure that it ts not the single gift most to be coveted of man. Such is the response of the venerable Senator Honr, of Massa- chusetts, writing in Seribner’s for June, to the question whether or Tt is the utterance of one whose not the day of oratory is done. exceptionally long public career has taught him well how important and powerful, particularly in this country of free discussion, is the} man who can speak effectively. There is no man without the gift of | public speaking who does not at some time regret it. Thero is no |: »| schoolboy who will not find it to his great advantage to seizo overy |‘ opportunity for training himself in the art of talking to an audience. * * * This {s one way to keep children out of flats, * As to some matters of preparation, the Senator says the two most important things that a young man can do to make himself a Wg a good public speaker are: Firat—Constant and careful written translations | ‘? from Latin or Greek into English. Second—Practice in a good debating society. As to management of the voice: Suppose you are altting about a table with a dozen friends, and some subject is started 1n which you are deeply interested. You engage in an earnest and serious dialogue with one of thom at the other end of the table. You are perfectly at ease, not caring in the least for your manner or tone of voloe, but only for your thought. The tone you adopt then will ordinarily be the best tone for you in public speaking. * * * AND THE VOICE. 3 Poccccoccccoess a » Aa ag i il But at the close of the same mazagine article, in which he pro- nounces eloquence an enduring force, the Senator says: Our people hear some great orators as they witness a play. Tho delight of taste, even intellectual gratification, caused by what !s well said, is one DROS-DG 9-9-9 9-4-1 ND-4-4-0.9-5-9 o $ . thing. Conviction {s quite another. The printing e. Lleccccccccccess 3 mOvGARAY, press and the reporter, the consultation in the jury- room, the reflection in the judge's chamber, the de- 4 coxvicrios 3 ¢ é ei ; t THE THING. lay of election till long after the speech, are protec- |‘ tn , tlong against the mischlef of mere oratory which the : hy i ‘P| ancients did not enjoy. g i * ° ° ¢ IM Because the advanced listener is given in these days to weigh- 3 rs ing words and sentiments—- g ¢ Never advocate | The great orator must be a man of absolute sincerity. | a cause In which you do not believe, or afect an emotion you do not feel. "| No skill or acting will cover up the want of earnestness. $ With a fitty horse-pow'r hammer, henvens! how I used to slam her! % How I banged and biffed und swatted my dear old ma-in-law! 3 But my wrath hos turned to dizziness and I’ve scratched the Knocking business. 3 Yes, the Knock that knocked “poor mamma" fsn't knocking any more. SOME : SECRETS OF BE AUTY. REVEALED BY AN EXPERT, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. oughly at first. et md of same? LLL ind make the app! b the wrinkles have been caused by ft toothbrush to the Believo something, have something to say about it, do your saying without affectation—that is oratory. A BRIGHT SIDE OF “HEALING.” For Inflamed Kyes. Dear Mra. Ayer: / Please give lotion for Inflamed eye- Nds. Also what will take freckles fom the face. READER Deep Wrinkles at Twenty-two, RY this formula for inflamed eye-| 1) ive Mds: Tama young girl twenty-two yea Bomx, one zratn; camphor water) of ase. I have three quite deep wrink lows of teeth, which Is often the case, you should have artificial teeth put If they are the result of muscular ntortiors you munt break yourself of hye habit of grimacing, Maswage wil be ¢ ¢ You have read of Dowie, “the divine healer,” standing up in B » ig up a Chicago hall and saying, “I am the old Prophet Elijah come back |: to earth again, and I ask all of you who be- YOU MAY HAVE KNOWN. But there are several ways of getting children Into flats, one of which {s this. Imagine the surprise and woe of Mr. Floorbelow, whose nerves are frazzelgenous, and who moved » into this flathouso because he was told by the agent and janitor that it was a childrenless Eden. ut PODS: SSOOERD.Wy 19944097000 IN Pola: £-3-2-5-2-9F-DDD2ODEID1D10O8O Br8-3-3-2) MPbRIGSO5-* ANGE GEIS EDR PS DED SOS O0-3-3 oe o BD2-1-3GS five grams; lincture of benzoin, two and one-half grains, Apply times 1 daily, If this fails the stronger lotion will probably prove effective. to Dowie’s appeal. Now, that will probably strike you as a rather sad thing. If Some time ago a member of the Brigade ("Noble Six Hundred") dl hunger. Indeed, nations are «i that the weather we have this year we will have seven years hence and had Seven years agy. April, 1591 (seven years several ful! Peroxide Will Do It. | you are inclined to be a cynic you may ask yourself, “What is the| ago), was dark and lowering: May of we, laud our herocalte-dey and ia em ' te ‘ . hat y cold and rat So tt was] Starve to-morrow. It was more in con ears MreitArets if uso of popular education anyway as a breakwater against the bound-| i. scr Bo it was this year, Look out|tempt than Jest that Juvenal said Can you teli me of anything that wit! for a wet, fulr “Probitas laudatur et alget.” less ocean of human credulity ?” Now, if you turn to Boston and consider that Christian Science trial, in which one intelligent, well-educated woman accuses another of having « malicious mind, whereby she causes other people to fall sick—just as the old Salem witches were accused of doing—and remember that over a million other intelligent, well-educated Ameri- can men and women believe it, you may be disposed to think that there is no such thing as progress—except backward to the crude give brown halr an auburn tintzs nel COLUMBIA FRESHMAN. ee the leant curing the plenty of thunde ' The Ingratitade of Nations. To the Faitor of The Evening ! | To the Ditor of The Grening World: So the ‘Mother of Lincoln's Cavalry” | ERONIDE of hydrog: harmful method auburn tat j Use it diluted, tai¢ and half, with ‘water. | Picture Puzzle. The har should be perfectly clean, 4 artif free from ofls, natural fore making the applic: For this reason It ts Soy und gross superstitions of the Middle Ages. OR HOME = But there is a brighter and more cheerful view of these things. DRESSMAKERS. Stop and think a moment what has given Dowie his vogue and RESS ee what has made “Mother” Eddy’s teachings so popular, What is it The Evening World Daily they both promise to mankind? Fashion Hint. THE SHIRT-WAIST MAN Health!) Hrauru! HEALTH! cases There you have the secret of all the success they have had, or ever will have. Their appeal is to the love of life, more life, healthier life, happier life, longer life. And all the people who are not so strong and well and happy as they would like to be rush to hear and sce and find out if there‘is any virtue in their teachings. Looked at from this point of view, what is this tidal wave healing by magic and mystery, without medicine or doctors, but a great demonstration of the hope that “springs cternal in the human breast.” It is a grand outburst of human The Shirt-Waist Man tas tlut. tered down. Upon the streets of Gotham Town, Nis waist a waste of hues por- trays, Its colors gay attract the gaze. Askance the gaping townsfolk scan To cut the gir | | / 4 The | : | een the Shirt- $ aaveer nvr 3 hopefulness—unreasonable if you like—but | cert on > hopefulness just the same. | HUMAN ? Sometimes we hear people saying, “This | $ norieunxess, $ is an unbelieving age,” or “This is a despnir- Deeecccccsseod ing age.” It is nothing of the sort. Thero never was an age when the mass of mankind were so ready to be- lieve, even to the point of credulity; so cager to try, and test and, if possible, to embrace a new discovery; so disposed to be sanguine and hope even against hope for the fulfilment of dreams that are too good to be true. RAL’S MUSKET # GSELE DUNGER ¢ DAILY LOVE STORY. Little Tommy Grace had a.pain tn his face, So bad he could not learn a letter. (Find the doctor.) \ was not fatal, as it had been diverted |I will omer the biggest emblem I can (>) |) A tear fol) on me, and I don't think| An engagement, fierce and hot, took | stole among the dead like the coward | my alm would have been a good one at! pince as the sun fell on that long, hot | he was! y the miniature of my sweet young | for his grave to-morrow and you must ve parsed that minute, day tn July and it resulted in u more| My master was deal, ! knew, as he | mistress. Blace It." grasped) One night my master was alone in his} serious attack in the moralng. became qulet after ihat ons shrick of Yes, she became my mistress after What a dear, good husband! I al- the war and my brave young master: ways felt sorry for the miserable cpa am ted for! tent, and he talked cloud to himself] In the confusion tncidental :o & dat- land reread one of the numerous letters | tle, Lieut, Meredith had managed to en advanced and passed | that came almost daily. sitp back and hurriel'y glanced on wford, at the mtatton,| “-Tom Meredith has enlisted, and I|the poor fellows who were lately su her breast as if to atifie|hear he will be in Virginia. His post| full of life and action. At last he saw Knew she must not utter | has deen asalgned him. He wears a) my master. Such a loos of hatred as egony. When the ambulance corps came, his body was taken to the dead-house, but ees, signa of life were observable and | all before the fatal moment. he was removed to the hospital. My mastor often turns me from aldo “Where's m: thtul n—it has my |to side as he wiys: t HRY la “Nan! If this old frlend could speak 1) f, rose to be a gineral in the army. Licut, ture and 1 suppose It Is becay ®& woman, and they ere more Meredith met his death and confessed | Von a former lover comes to a sa What onolem will you chose?" asked my mistress. “think # fitting cne will be o heart- 4 design like this precious minia- until my i master swung Into line | uniform, but he doesn't compare with) came over his face may I never again | name on it on a silver plate?’ he fee- 5 vefore he my Ned!’ So Meredith was unsuccess- bly énquired. would tell @ romantic history. Thot| So, on the great Decoration Day I lace for collar and 1-2 yard of] ‘Thrusting a tiny packet toward him,| ful. He has learned that his wealth ‘Ah? there yeu are! Ile! you vile] I was brought and lald beside nim, |scamp—don't look #o, darling; I forgive rasccavenktheougy (netmrecterandcout ing for shield, she sabl> cannot buy love, I must be wary of| lain, and thea your pri and be eceemed contented and fell |him—but o bit of righteous Indignaticn, Iny. in thelr ‘dreamnie ww sleep, Ona tiny weet mistress Nun placed the wreath of violets and no and I. unsere beautiful: wife of ba) that particu- overcomes me when I think of him steal- ing over nd trying ¢o finish me, Ho Neupld eyes of Mise Nannte, whe tad |met his fate as all such matures do, and | % oreve: been | ee) Instructions’ were |—but I forgave him. .To prov e commer. single denps;on Bla pereen, The lmnife: thrust jebat em as progressive signal pattern (No. 380, ages four, six,| “God tlese you, Ned! I will pray for|him; ho 1s a dangerous doy, and|be more likely te come teniand twelve) will be sent for| you w wouldn't hesitate to commit any deed] With these words he plunged a kaife Nan, darting Nan. It ts your picture | through Sealou: tm the flesh of my master. Hiw I ‘Cashier, The World, —so like you and so beautiful It shall! My young master was visibly @ie|cursed myself for my inanimate cond:: * be) my, tallsman.'t Sa ~—. Gon} Minging the mite from aaleep. On awakening he met the pDre'ty, Beatie turbedsjiyiueeed Veen jof the i ‘The papers have recently told of sev- | 1 Reece eee coe re @ 3 3-5-0-8.3-34~ ye T ments rotary, upwa! . “— — —~ ee seat . te (not spirits), one ounce. len under fearless With you kindly | ana outwit ‘The cheek muscles’ must } oun Rampant } liove that I am to stand up.” 5 z sa = y drops of the solution in the | ad me the ro massage in order | he operated upon, HBALERS AN A = nd you read that over 3,000 apparently mes a day. ——— = ¢ THEIR FOL- u 3 . '¢ ‘Try thin xmpie lotion for freckles ¢ es oe . «hemi Rose water, fifty grams; borax, two NE W YORK T YPE S C= al Les intelligent, right-minded and well-dressed “Goes by Seven Year (to whom our martyred President once; cral cases where young girls have take and a half geacca: spirits of camphor 2. Keccccewooooos} American people roso to their feet in reply | t the nattor of Te Brening World: declared that “a grateful nation would | carty ave you notteed t 2 Weather goes by seven years, I mean| never let her starve") ta in actual want! | such th or epidemics If one person commit. tar fashion, an ber of other cases of the sort fc from all over the country. How holozists explain this? Not }— ory of tmttatton, y explanat 8. Vacations, ning Worl! at mistake In sake Ing their vacations so early {n the sum- mer. The later tn the season they tao them the better it ts for their health and the better time they have, since they need not look torn to a hot summer of work In town, Be advised and take y Mon as late in the ILSEN. pinter fox the Thentre, To the Ealior of Th When y the middle begun, and et you by, Peop the play haa y has tu get up to in with your back to avo! well as mireng t Mrs, bumptr Ir sour MARIE BIt of Umbretia, itor of The Evening W do renuers think who will wantonly take hold of your best umbrella and break it? In my opinion this Is the act of a scoundrel. Not only Is he not satisfed with having done this, but he secks to destroy the victim's character by circulating the re- port that the jatter has torn a book worth $1.00 in revenge. Surely such @ one deserves no less than to be spurned by all the world and hated by his friends. The joss of an umbrella 4 Uttle In Itself, but when slander ts adi ed thereto it becomes unbearable. LOUIS A. KERPEN. bid She Do ht To the Piltor of Tae : A mother punishes a three-and-a-hait- year-old child for t ig a lie. Did mother do right, readers? Will you dis. cuss this? A. B. shi eeeebteicteeb bebe eit] THE HAPPIEST HART. + + ‘HB happiest heart ip almple, None dares to call %% wire; £ Tt sees the beauty of its life With frank and truthtul eyes; Tt has a knack of loving, It has a trusted way— Oh, what a foolish heart fs this, The worldiler people say! The happlest heart Is childitke, It never quite g old; It sees the sunset plendor ‘q As \t saw the dawning’s gold; It has a gift for giadness, Its dreams die not away— Oh, what a foolish, happy bemmt, — The wortdiier people cay?! a4