The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 14

\ : . Evening World's Daily Magazine, Thursday, September: 27;~ 1906 sienna —y | | “Razzle Dazzle!” ‘The FIFTY GREATEST ; Bevercne TGUSTAtosit aiassaesten rises issn NO 10,ATO: aaa uss "1 | By Albert Payson Ferhune ' PERHAPS | FEEL INEXPRESS | BLY s | No. 38—LOUIS XIV. and the Golden Age of France, b * Perhaps Mr. Hearst {8 right, Perhaps ine old historic Democratic 4 . N ERVO U S ley ‘ae ban” ry sae ! The man who paid this throw a framendous accent on the "Lh" Tt wal Party has finaity run its race and finished Its course. ff It Is capaple of Sone gg ged ilela adl Rita ede to nthe ‘ett, ambitions and gtories were the only thir t v hich Tammany six ia Gs Ghee tc msi ag | acon nelle oad ea , / | Woks ‘he Gk; mat seem the sort of man to inspire others with profound respect, 4 Months ago compared with the Institution of human sievery; If It Is co | Y adic of allowing a man like Murphy to prostitute its principles publicty | 25 a he ‘ By J. Campbell Cory. cont 4 He was #0 shert as to have to eke out hie Ia k of stature by wearing abeurdip © _ op A monstrous curly wig covered his heid and shoulders, and out @@& Utted '& great beak of a nose and a aelf-important, arrogant litle free. Tot thie concetted Httle caun in the Na wig was the ereatost sovereign of tle day For he was the “Grand Monarch.” Louts X1V., King = #8 Orée> to wreak personal revenge on Mayor MoClelian; If It Is ready to of France, Richer ~ 1 o i Be antl-socialistic one day. pro-soclalistic the next day, and something eed oe aie G “pr nal spa Prime Minister, who had done so much for France, | for himeel!, was dead. And Louls XIN. had died soon after @ise another day. making itself the ploything of @ Sinister, sordid boss. sae leaving te throne to his five-year-old won, Louls XIV. Ca ait 1 Se arin Fad succeeded Richelieu as Prime Minlater, and e haat “ Shen thousands witi ogres that Mr, Hoorst ts right—that the lr emocratte France tm foreign wars and domestic revoli Ite wen a Man TPG pa boy King © eleep tn dirt: tered wheats and to pra =). party in Now York. no longer standing for any principle of government, Wenceitek Sequel, the remit he ebb al 4 9 MO longer ropresenting anything but tre lust for power and pell, ougnt of the court to rob the royal exchequer. Other abusos flourished tite ® bindered. Hence, when Mazarin dled, in 3 to be destroyed. y “lf Tammany under the leadership of Murphy is willing to eat all L _= the words {t hes uttero1 about real democracy from 1789 to March 19, 1906; 17 {t {s willing in spite of its historic principles to take Mr. Hearst ‘with ali his speeches and platforms and promises and pledges; if it Is ‘willing to be merely an errand boy for the Independence League to deliver Democratic votes to the candidate of semi-sociatism, what excuse has tt for existing? | “Mr. Hearst may be right. He !s unquestionably right If the Demo. | Gratic party In Now York Is to have neither principle ner principles of the twenty-three-ve had tad enough of Ministers. When asked tow wer om vir henceforth to be referred. he replied: “To ME!" Hen an trae ate Giotator, France was wrecked by wa dlecon and hard times. bi Ba was in bad condition. The young aonarch found his position ee wz te set to work at once to bulld up the country, without and-within. By rare ¥ plomacy, brililancy and masterful strength he quickly restored order and nex tonal prestige. He Gad @ mania for military gioty, a talent for atiaching te bimselt the foremost man of genine of his day: a love of splendor and a come Blete knowledge of the fact that by encouraging A and actences he would make hineelt ahd his reign more fam began his long reign. old Loute decided he * orth he reigned as eee Asc pmtancsinns {The “Grand Monarch’s™ Triumph. ’ BILLS .FOR “‘BRIDGE” DEBTS. An, attempt to place the game of bridge whist on a business basis is curse it? a, necyit he-ides-¢ * he : Li rao prbittsthe-soctet sof Zanesvitit O-—tt-is- the tHes-of-a—prudent his: J) SHALL ) _Bowk's person © band whose wife held recently an afternoon at cards. Among the guests | : Y 2 PERSONMAY - 5 > acitecentred: The man who pl ; : aie OPPOSE « succes. “And 90 It proved wit were two matrons who were so unfortunate as to lose, one $20 and the A ( years went on the men of < i y t d Yone i Other $7. Neither had the money to settle. The husband of the hostess \ s began to die off. Non a) court'd magnificence w added lustre to Louts’s reign and dramatiots aden left Immortal Racine and Corne’ Manward. ang replaced t falrs 94 de adent condition, astened the downfall of hie ked. The Gi And of the wicked wo has sent bills to both. It is felt in Zanesville that the incident reveals a lack of delicacy, and the sitrof the husband is being visited upon the wife in the form of > ‘Social ostracism. : The argument does not fit this ‘case that in the first place the ladies . . eS P- Should not have played for money, and in the second place that they SS should not have played for the money they did not have. Nor may the Dill-sender urge that if the ladies had been betting on horses or on stocks Instead of on cards they would have had to put up their wagers or their By an | | supremacy Myre de Malntenon, a wonean of intensely religio row. limited intellect, attracted th Thereafter she, bossa be o tentenctes He recretly er winh ¥ the hours that formert Plea he revoked the d religious freetors Sughout France, » a omic red incaiculable injury and many other priv! Its revocation threw country Into p' grated to Holland. England xnd Acverica. Fran | from the wholesaie departure of these fll-treated hey Were to great extent te bine and sinew of the natn. France's loss wae Ameri-a's in; for the exiled Huguenots 4 mueh toward settling and strengthening the ry Germany and Spain tormed an Margins in advance. There are ethical principles to be considered when ear ses e aeainn ance and Louis lenrned ) tne person is, gambling for another's money in a social way which do not > ‘ Thats urea ae pike, cruabing blow jah Succession. That bequeathed bie throne to the Ing result of Louie's diplomacy, threstenee e Spain. But the Arehduk ve ef Ano. Tate's grandson. Tt ireatened to unite the ingdo disputed Anjoure chin ont ce » éxist when the game is professional. Zanesville is a long way from Lopdon and quite a journey from Newport, but it has the same problems. How do they collest tt Newport | Battie after bettie the alltes“aqveaiea ite jtime @enius flared up for the moment’ his country from dismenDerrent at t |. On Rept. 1. 1118, in hie seventy-sev find | had died tong before him. He lived ee his country hambind aun & through e the ‘plain people overburdened nat operat ns oaeTe 2 Bay, for ances: to witnem the de hia bon and @randsnee vn0 t the state of panic and seml-anarchy. which hand wen Aes ‘THE MEN IN THE NEWS —Straight Talks to Them—By Nixola Greeley-Smith. "=" #70 ier attr Ring from the lady who having parted regretfully with all her chips protests ingenuously her ignorance of the fact that the mean old things stood for tecraft and po! ent IV - $2. | A Word of Warning to the Gent with the Jeer Who geen ras Ore Aka herve Dre fgets | y . Has Hooked On to the Latest Literary Sensation. Shew. We have ny of your ics oar ae | DISILL USIONMEN T #2 bills have ma EAR MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW; Did you ever yo oy 7 2 crying by a It isn't fair, Sure ll ed us a!) sorts of amen, and you tall ya baw be aba OF THE HONEYMOON. sdon't need to steal our ceept from yon ts « t old gentleman, apd when asked the | para pointed to tar t In your books yu’ ve } of not having studied physics, @ re jistance w ving a fight between f To the Bstor of The Evening World | quirement of the Superintendent after obs. oa acrimmag: ain't tnt rae a and morals, caused By Helen Oldfield. What wan tha height of Napoleon | 18. Dr, Maxwell refuses to hear eny y though I must a e mn the 1 of venerable stand on end. The See: Gea Aen oneperte! TH. HARRIS. | discussion, but merely ordered me out : ean lay between you ‘ Aven't upset is the alphabet. Stand it on jus head and we're [ pa eaasliachy, “it ly tae ; t wisdom on well Napoleon is said to have been above | of his office. I have obtained the cert! App. © was! with tO GetTEp gyws Te a | with moet men undisturbed pon . is und Je that ; | feation of the principal of the high I on . rtening It @ Ia Roosevelt ta common- 5 ure soon pails, Man wae § feet 7 inches in height at ea ngs _ | made for something more virile then perpetual biltts school. but the Superintendent does not © ew la e would occur to the moat conven: | 40» evmoon x hea ® and coving, A wong Work for Girts wish to honor the latter's signature a A . e makes a heavy demand upon the eniotions, a overt ‘ Bt ease gs 3e Shek | ¢ HERMAN WOLT tl | brings inevitable feadtion. It ts fatal to try to keep a fee babe emotion 5 teehee ning Wor'd es ERMA) must t w. don't be t aww aes ia te K P ® lost titusion henent to readefa| No. 162 Seventh street, New York pode a S thee Oaraha erg 23 lg a wears ges # mer of “A Rainy June,” tells the st ane lov a 4 n of the world and an ingenue, who elected to spend sy with experience Kindly Corporal Puntshment. Sie t $. or retura to the Indian and Anclent Greek | cottage in the counter, “eee ted to spend thelr honeymoon tao edviee the various sorts of work girls ty vee senigaded The Evening World ae ts of tlon, * if a indy wanted to order a enck of pait from| rains combined to rend 7 ewe Unremitting ean Go who are doliged to remain in the public whipping euch as we read of see RD, BR minis pinch ke Ghia onal ae bieent ‘ his yprenaca Ap complete, and to de 4 . i a en of th 1 outdoor am i ia ae prive nets uttog the winter jn order. to | the other Gay draws aitention to's form a x commonpiace. For that stands! our! the spolled palate of the epicure rebele nest country. The natural result follom, ike afew dollars & week for -\of punishment that. if administered at | | =u 3 ies og dee yj ¥ | nat a diet of curds and whey, dine — Brea rae lie would, pase usnoticed. This | UPhabet instena of = enchantment ensues, and estrangement and divorce loom lutge in the Ie “ relly makes one ask the question, | = — ——————— nn eee ter p> Reckless 4 mobiling. A recent English w t To what extent is whipping made use % . : “y r ene mes to speak from great knowleag “tothe bitter of Fhe Reena Rotid 1 Or at the present tine? Te nese aus | MY Series of Science He Has a Try at By H Black extended observation, saya. In effect. that honeymoone ones kMomtedge and Jnete—-h—-romark ascribed to at! aE se ne RSE as a, SECsahanreieercec— tua oats Philanthropy. Q y eppner QCKIMAN | Koti epectai-teterence to eseldance of nervous etra the conteriants In the Vanderbilt Cup Face .n whitch he stated that he would | fhot hesitaty to-tash straight ahead into Ue efowd df wpertators 4 advisable to do It ordible that any sensible man pret then tee Weeke at meet amd tot of toot: and some\hing calculated to prevent continual ovnte thar ans ioe Helen\ Oldfield In the Chicago Tribune. They eltoer should take place in a great city with inexhaustible attractions, or tise they #hovid consist cee from place to place. If possible, there always ehould be something really divest. Ing to do every evening after dinner Ulstraction tral Park obeli plation of the be guilty 0 Inughter. | The honeymoon is obliged to disclose many hitherto unsuspected phases of The demas 4 result character. These revelations willbe in proportion to the amount of pees from such a mutual understanding. The loWr who has been idbcral to ths verge of ect Ployers out | agance may be metamorphosed into the husband w cowly |at servants and @mong the more rica. (Gre I haggles over hotel bills, The girl who always has looked ithe (a dainty P' Wer Dilistwe there what am J, 8 emer (there being some one else to take care of all her belonginxs) may be care- theee epred » KB lens and untidy when there is no one but her husband to age ther. The sweet ve no purpose the a On 8600 a Yea heart who has been all smiles, the fover who has been merry rod cheerful, may auto designing n ne ¥ 4 | | prove crons and disagreeable when exposed to dtscomfort, and allogether fail-to WM. H. COOMBS, Wakefield, R 1 Ie 4 [rise to an emergency, On the other han4. surprines of @ ploamant nature way It Was Jesse Jame . r, re be in store for the bride and groom. Unthought-of qualities enmy be calla’ inte "Fo the Eaitor World " " | 1 inh (Ve play, deeper foeiings may be aroused. and the full sweetness of a character ofly Which one James boys was Ke ie | Hh ‘ ti ATV te te fully be revealed in the close association of the honeymoon. og lg oa sapiens f Ait MY an UY iil Wy ec cil ( EAN Ae pet it was Frank E. M Ary N PAN) Wawa (f Maxwell Won't Admit Him we "¢ b \ { } WY IDA A NY Wf i TE TALKS awe a ; fl le | : Pt ane at | Atma Athy | WO-MINUTE T cadatend mp e Gistance rad pecan pant WAN HAY, UE RAAICORIEE WV = os ty mu an F w « the, tallest and f A " \y o Bikes tiie yess : : cle EN AYA) MA INMA ERY WITH NEW YORKERS yeavirements. « 4 ; ; : Hi \ ii \ \ \ ANS ll 2. ® nlaéion to thie : sitter ts : - : "1" ] nave’ « ‘ sree 2° 3) t « .ox:| neatly tw . it AVE'NT HAD A BITE AX DAY," THE TENDERFOOT SAID AS HE WOUND HIS REEL By T. O. McGill 1g fk T F Pearsons old ei by “4 = o(b pT wan an inter-) was Mr. Hill at home? Mr. F of ball. ; : eating thing to | Buffalo, wanted to speak to him. nfer Tame Footba i pounG see David B.| “Taft: not tn any jaMee, and wong By Walter A. Sinclair ¢ al ce \ | Hil) cutting roses |be till & o'clock,’ tertely Dald Hil ae Rye ule, Oe neee ee P ¢ geysers of News 1 } tn his conservatory | “We were admiring the beautica off ¢ all expe Bt Ne 4 bile’ poopie were. pe rome wileh Mr. HUL Js od straw ba . trying to buas his |DAt and Alpaca coat and acissorg in . n amos hand had just clipped from the pabent wt pit to Gwe ‘ . telephone Pell om.” stem, when the secretary came tr 4. Football 1 5 F said John Flotoher | resi and » that there was a cone all the folks’ attention forma Nu ¥ ‘ (rit tal ane [rence OM In Byrne bitween D— san 4 . = : ; junior member of | 14411 come Ky the p! igre Peart) E “ ad put an awa ~ " j @ law firm, and had “Tell them I'm out of politics,’ sald 1 r House, 40 It now swith a an errand of busl-|the sage, and Ne turned to a new violat T modert every & 1 playe ness with Hitl, |ded : And—diamal to report it—it will save of lives, #88 and when he got to Albany had tol, “In # half hour there were three calle This fool fonetic fdotball’s b ttle aid's game fa r w fer, (\ , Bo out to Hill's residence to transact | {fom various parts of the Stalo to get Who wants to witness football if it's golng to be tame? x f f i <\ LC AAAS 9 La ly wai iN MA }the business, and while waiting for ie ver ¢¢ ig vat fark nares ; R. \ LT f 1 bake ivy ny yy! sy the time to devart was asked by Hill to] 7st As 1 was leaving the secretary The players will wear {rock coats, each w 4 ARNED THE \ { \ )) \) { HALT (\ yi fy | ys ! A{}| | come out in the conservatory while he [70m et ain core ead oe. | A pretty ribboned bear they will pane i 1 FARNGO THE TITLE | | 1 hy WOW Mia 4 ¥V0) LY] | anished trimming up the bush of an|Ronmelaer, was on the phone and The do Will be b Serta done, That awful sawps-off f ry ky) | Ma if } \ {hid | especially Ane specimen of roi | wanted to dno At Mr. HU souls ae, We'll have to have « mt some fu ‘ \ al 1 lt WOU WA, it | rt] MA] || "We were not in the conservatory |Wim (he mixture ha used yeaa We wan ee the ears chewed, se Ra slug and maim and A widow,’ too-and now the folks ALL. HER a % 0 [very long, said Fletcher, “vefore the | ti) suid’ “Cortainly!’ A ; diame | ‘ 0 q a "Co y! And was ‘What's the use of having foowyall if you go to make It tame? | ee eee Bs | WALL, E, OLD SPORT, SAID RAWHIDE Bu, PLL SHORE STAKE YEW TEW THE PRE OF A MEAL! secretary came and said that ‘Long Dis-|ine teleplione immediately talking aes # a ~Bultalo News, ny - seas tance’ was calling om the ‘phone, and |, goog seliow.” f ’ *, ’ { ee ee ee ee ee