The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1906, Page 13

on orld’s Daily Magazine, Biotin | “Composite Photo of the Saratoga Convention ‘The FIFTY GREATEST — nee ere vee | EVENTS in HISTORY ©! ] ‘ ‘ 4 i 4 ed by the Prean Pubiiah ROG E RSS A FTE R M A T H, No, 84—RICHELI EU, the Man Who Was Greater than the King, Mts ‘ | YRANT and patriot, conspirator and foe to conspiracies, priest and man af “ Mills Whittlesey ¢ mself i N ank \ I blood, soldier and Cardinal, great cea senreet and greater oppressor, gen- Sana rey | { f ; serous patron of literature and personally a literary failure, These, tn brief, h t aca e wa } if building at Tre i a : Pa are the chief chara tick of Armand Jean du Plessis, Cardinal and Dake de ‘ wife, Mr, Whittlese beet t¢ 7 an au . Richetieu, the man who held all France in the hollow of his hand for a quarter ‘ rs ago he went into the life-ins e Unti |century. and who did more than his abare toward changing the destiny and (use i was successful and earned a ¢ e] ) | Henry IV, had quteted the quarrels between Cathotlos and Humuenots, had as A 4 We bunt he nat that had be everely ered by } ote hi This news fives the facts of ¢ of the many tragedi fant son, Louls XITIL him, and, during the Inds as fg ee : 1 That the or, Marte de } 4 the jatter's Italian friends Which a few high in New Y t As a reaptt waxed unduly powerful, might ot roya » abuses Of many sorte crept {nto th + . . ealm b t up by Henry IV. th tened to weaken and far en ill, grew to manhood there seemed scant chance for better- ; : |ment. He was woak, dissolute, lasy, stupid, with“little thougt or care for his , ountry’s beet interests, It was at thia critical moment that Hichelleu appeared i | ‘: lien had been educated for the army, but on his elder brother's death, ; es rich reg in 106, had become Hishop of Lucon, at the age of twenty-one, But the Church ; | t6 others. they almost wrecked the | except as its offices furthered his ambitions, held no | ers, they almost wrecked t wre Bay Blonooy fe attractions fer the boy Bishop. Far away. in Ports, } great, beneficent institution of life | @ Boy Bishop's 7 gittered tha gay court, and thet court became bis ' . } ranc | Ambitions. goal. he went as clerical for the ee 4 o~ awn Bialen Gi ayed. He won It would be thought that wher the Intereat of peer. end by her: infin } ence was made Secretary of State for War and Fe ffuirs, Barely had he . exposure came, when their i n his politica b when, owing to court he was disgraced and bee ra ubl he ed froli Pa 1m he returned. an wo years later became Car- ecame public, the) From thence ¢ foremost powe a ink into hiding and ¢ et to work 4 6 tO pieces + political fabric and ‘ t Femodeiling {on a py exvoutlon, and imprisonment he 3 Belves. The opposite is the fact. Instead of penitence cut gown the py: and growing strength of boy grcat novies, He damol- r a ‘ ind eases and curtalied their feudal The power thus ethey seek to renew their opportunities for theft, and they are now the crown,” Next he assailed the Huguenots, ace, England sen} a Methods to re-elect themselves which would shame a Tammany or a nd starved out the us liberty, mer : timar F nolitical boss takes trust funds of widows ‘i . 4 Quige frimary. For no political boss takes the ds of mming . 7 nening that of the and orphans to furnish his corruption money — There are 70,000 life-insurance agents in the United States. Upon them most heavily falls the discredit of the McCurdys, the Per Hydes and their kind. “Most of {hese age t the salesmen of, other commodi The Mutual Life has for many years had Henry H. Rogers Man of its Agency Committee. his committee is now di agents of the Mutual Life who will not pledge themse Rogers ticket and who do not secure votes and proxies for the re-electic ny wf the McCurdy trustees. In other words, these agents are to be d Of their livelihood if they do not bec Henry H. Rogers and Geo Baker. Many of these agents like Mr. Whittlesey have wi Sof their own. Almost every 2gent is himself a policy-! the owners of the fu.l of which Henry H. Rogers is a tr The Armstrong laws provide flicial ele Wompanies. Such an election is legally a c tion. Intimidation and bribery at electi Public official faithful enough to his trust to treat Henr his Standard Oi) gang like the M ! Hugs engaged in destroying the sanctity of A PIKE’S PEAK CENTENNIAL. It is the centennial of Pike's Peak. All who care to got hile week Thee ae wo feanps ot Goreme oom THE MEN IN THE NEWS ~ Straight Tatks to Them—By Nixola Grecley-Smith. bro By thus adding to the power of the throne and cutting aw all forces that threatened to rival or weaken . really » ri x ik himself, For TMT _—— ow |) The Best Hated jf «- Man in Europe { Seton" Bana ailed. the the ¢ ) exeeated, vet ever werful ut n for trustées of t plea abeals PERCY, THE FLIRT. HE TELLS ABOUT IT, By Ruth Earle. igh the week. There are to be camps of ( Gians of various tribes, a Colorado Day, a Pioneers’ Day with allegor oa intend to give a rink If she accepts you “] DON'T thik {t's any Tun propowing to = girl, unless ’ 2 were deaperately om 1 always fof "49 and fireworks from the summit ath By Way ot Prologue to Hall Caine’s Thriller, S80 a norvore of race auishte proached sree ns White House and 4 tntena gta nce lusinad ‘a edu lowes 5) Although Pike’s Peak was discovered t said; Oe War Gah Wa GME ik Oe cmaautea’” ts obo sosaatiy ea : b . tte w Which Revoly s Around a Cow Instead of a Stork. Dig rita ponte the Meer stage Pike, its fame dates from the middle of the nit Thy the gold-seckers of '49 that the mott for three months ation pre 1 remember pr one gradu. he sort of @ ; rome gard 1t wae really * handed down tp an enduring place | " where they belong “Well, she kapt ‘my ring ner—just to jolly seme « Having inspired this terse expre r ® >-ed. chap that wae rushing ber. I thought it rather ; ‘ or West th a oe | ye t e t American audiences almply feed on love, In ft» sent atiogy er, for she might know a feliqw can always pening of the further West the mountain i led t e ot 5 aspects we-do—but for -te pathology we haven't the te use a ring Hike that in the summer tin ' wat Mon- fis ceniennicl at Is whet here avelinsisted we should take from Gay she sent it back with tall having been AA so ¥ 5 . ke to are p ea s Seveloprr thy sentiment h mistake"— ake meant Shee Pike's Peak fs not the highest of the ¢ ado hills, its 14,108 feet hing | be wor not the mawkis " ri heing surpassed by Mount Harvar 14,325, Gray's Peak's 14,341,] « n - craks that you + was celiing. on a new girl—v ie ae at night, and the ring 3 ; ’ oF t A- | é Ls ‘cat F rocket her wird 1 index and decided It ‘@ coln's 14,297 and the felt sort of heavy In my pocket ° tf Mount Lincoln's 14,297 and the ¢ - | ty a Mterary enriek | would take a six—that’s what the carat and @ half is set in—so I suggested we ton, Mount Yale and Uncompahgre, N A vA Ss a ahr t relit us, | go up on the and look at the i how has furnished 4 na 1 Ps rae ieee ae some tht The brunette fives in an ping tn ; fi furnished a nati n were a roader for a publishing house. ; to speak of love But these Foo iB for proposing 4 gccent the great American idea that to 4! ¥ r ® pe it will bs repeated over here a we ware sitting in t vig water tank I ' é ‘Bo when re i iteit: Aselingt) 4h Lanse thé » It must be without the mawkish sentimentality you have unfor-| per not to and surprised if I told her something I nad ‘ nifest destiny” there is no obsiacle whi mare a * Sood expos wi. TL tunately lef un to expect from the real Hall Caine. ny sin to % > ] — - — “Bhe promised not to show her emotion, no matter how great the blow, So ¥ t > . Stop L 1 spoke = 2 rs . au hin ! * "Tt je denecration to tell of ft, J said. ‘but I love you with my whole, soul, The Diary of a Bad Boy. «2 w .« By “Pop. BD Laughing! |e seeeration we ict won ive fn wretinedseen. Ob, tall mel ay re hope! Tell me you are beginning to care : | ees seca a Wieat Zany—How hbapoy. the bride Mghé toldme that not only had she begun. but had gotten well aleng in 1 at 1 f Pret Set =p 1 ‘fo: groom Jooke! Really. : to] the stages of caring for me. We were tapturously happy + ( o-—7? ) " | SARe ter reaein see @ young man took the measure of-ter—finger—iw—the dark, and the next morning I \ \yY .o” Cal wat | wi to THE Becond Lady—Hi at's not the| brought her the carat an4 a half. It fitted perfectly. She was quite delighted . = 7 ) CCERS FoR ME bridegroom. That's a man the bride| with ft is Com ied six monthe ago.—Tit-Bits, But thia niorning It came back with a note to the usual effect about hav- ents aie aa, \ hoe tng learned to care for another In my absence. And do you know, when f came Th Sthall Postale it from him. By what right * fo rad ring Over it was not it at all. The setting was quite the same, but enind % ul company to make « dis Hils ta @ life that trritates, the atone 1s @ better color, I'm sure ae ts athe os ‘ mone AA Pewee uble never end: ‘And inside je engraved: "To My Reloved." And I'm perfectly sure mine the J foe cherie | Direct Diateiution.” hakin’ bands with folks he hates | said: ‘To My Betrothed.’ i eel us a postal-card abed or de-|To the Eshor of The Kventag World He urnin’ down hts friends. sat Jooke to meas if she were beating meat my own game creased or reduced by @ one inch |- fyver antes Shest anaarean Borennt to make reform his plan, ‘But that doesn't worry me. I'm Just wondering whom I shall give it to on the length and wy about one Soctal'am. While t But couldn't find Jes’ how, (4 ; ofan inch on the wid Hie used (6 be « happy man, next 29 . getting greedy, stingy o You ought to eee him now. d there !s something » b —Washington Star H Hy ree nas The Seven-in-Six Puzzles ; “sce “This here," aid’ Uncle Josh this ° Arene o morning @ blamed queer world—er ~ i oe i S\ tue a muther, i hee (er, lotie' queer caonis Second Series—Charles Dickens, ‘ The Liberty Light into it, who no agoner git what they Br) oy ene rat want than they €0 to grumbiin’ at dt : ‘ <} Has the Statue cause ‘taint Just what they thort it ef ever since | wus, b’ Jinks!""—Detrott f and f 7 -* period of time He mtole « kiss, There have b« eriodn when the And the angry mise Nght on the § ~ “Exolaimed: “I like your cheek!" due t ed tape st “That's good,’ said he; . tard nerioda va "I mhave, you see, } What Careert Each morning the week.” | go the Béltor Of Tre Evening W ; Cleveland Leader { Tam ® bright. ambitious en els pi zt of teven hd Ash nndecised. ap John, you look after the gangplank.”* i! the emp Bh our Jobn—Aye, aye, ar! . at ——_—— | - —_——| | “And Tom, vou look after the centre. . | | Ger! Im Boney 1) board a! ’ © [SOUGBER AT THAT Tom—Aye, aye, sir! a ‘ . “ a Il pamankentiets. “Y}) get busy and look after the side » } we ” " | | ROTTEN FRUIT Awy | ) bard” Fara es i ext i lon as . 9 € \| WAY, ANYoOU an! 4 t : ; Ty )\ ME Wow'r EAT Ne | He—I didn't like your friend, Miss 4 ’ ey 4 MORE OF ‘Em Knox She told an acquaintance of : 5 R mine that I was a perfect idiot. "i A Laws, Weitien and Unweittes “Oh, I'm sure abe didn't meanit!| Hidden Picture No. |—Find Oliver Twist Grown Up. w ny one else that . ? ‘ peas sites perfect. [>YVHE EVENING WORLD here prints a hidden-pleture pussle. It will | sa i ita, rint one every day, Bach picture is complete ‘o iteelf, but if you ~! w 1 Mivetratea Bi v k nomen @ ‘e @ will cut out and save the six pictures of each series and put them q ® sibs f unwed x “30y titled marriage. wighed the Mrat| togetber properly at the end of the week you will be surprised to find 5 ; amerioan heiress, “brought on «| that they make one big seventh picture that not only belongs to the s t . t! y q ‘« ‘ tess horde ae “A but without which the series would be incomplete. Save the Charles Dick> . ww of e upwritt ‘And mine,” snapped the grcond, j the railroad company would refuse jaw’ clamor 2 fe baron waste."'—Baltimore American, | €D# serivy ud and the seventh hidden picture . a ~~ be 1 \ *