The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1906, Page 10

al SSraLitnoaliods shad Yesesnaaypeseneito e ly Magazine, Tuesday, ca ) Nove mber 6. 1906, \ & Published by the Press Publishing Company, Entered at.the Post-OMm New Yor VOLUME 47.. VOTE INTELLI GE {rem IBN: NT emed.— This ——— pendence-to-‘fust-powers.— i An autocratic govern: like England. and Fra: United States, each ¢ mass of the people. Where the republican form of| niment has its great advantages] public elections. Honest elec- fs In the expression of the popular will hy ~. tions give the majority of the people opportuni ment as they wish w H for revoluti ‘mob violence and‘ the ‘ofthe free expression of thought and the electorate. : fee —Butthe-forns of like must be the essence of free ions, y and unpurch {ried _the-experiz Cuba has recently forms of the United States, and failed becaus institutions was Jacking both at the polls and in its public office: Central American republics have for similar reasons become a far The tendency in all governments is to substitute form for es machinery for vitality, phrases for substance. ‘eG ighe. political campaign which closes to-day has been notable for the _ -wide scope of its discussions, for its variety-of epithet, charge and tercharge, for the issues which it contained. s This-is all-good. It-is a-million-times better for charges to publicly, where they can be refuted, than to be suppressed. It is a mil- lion times better for the emotions and passions of politics to be worked “oft from the platform or the cart-tail or in the newspapers than to be bottled up. be-made V4 ZA EF _ fhe Storm. By J. Campbell Co = Nothing now remains except the full and honest expression-of-the voters’ will. ~~. Casting his balfot is the most solemn duty a ‘citizén is ‘called ‘upon to perform. It is his political sacrament. It should be held as high and kept as pure as any family relationship, as holy as the highest affection. ‘And the sole’ deciding factor with every voter should be the best Interest of the commonwealth. He should consider the candidates for Governor, for Lieutenant-Governor, for judge, for legislator separately and decide with the exercise of hls best conscience, with the best light of his infarmation and knowledge, what men will do best for the State of New York. ue a Neither prejudice nor tradition should be allowed’ to sway the voter's ry. | | the woman, LOVE’S BEATITUDES, By Nixola Greeley-Smith. 7, Blessed-is the peacemaker in the lovers’ quarrel, for | she that is in the right can afford forgiveness to bim who Is always wrong. It applies only rel; for the third rference meets with "t Ike. to quarrel, y.to sparring may be,| And t word of aitnon!- es ua to pous the der nnd turn With of the quarre : whatever our nat n-we do qua 1 to forgive re dieswed to forgive thar, a z 4 rathof.\e wrong than-argue with a won= Yor that _reason_si\o can Qivayssrun any man who Vortesaal exits from trouble, He > da mune; Dut he has to wo back victory is tned‘to, permanent Matrimony cuts him off from any but th (an put on his hat and walk out of a quarrel @t one time or mnother, and then his temporat rout. i ‘The tyranny of the tirade ts th mmand of vite» \e | ronthl wrangle In boty, | aea;\ean afford to do the || t the {dea that love’ hosurd as the notion asd havinke them set. 1 nn elastic band ta ‘Tho lovers’ quarrel ts \ \ tt; Joodons, If by ever me | tock In her\heart love burns always— etka A alight perpe’ mber wind. fin the wrong, a bo Wrong aN Leto == \ \ New York Thro’ Funny Glasses. wm, By Irvin S. Cobb. the Shouting Die. | When the Tumult and 2 will have taken says Mrs. faces nnd judgment. Nelther purthase, féar nor favor should guide his pencil This act of voting which every man should annually perform is the most important of his year’s acts. Vote early and vote conscientiously. Letters from the People. ~ Ignorant Guard. Mo the Esttor of The Brening World: I note complaints of ignorant guards! @nd conductors on our cars. ‘The other [0% 3 ductors who slip a aes boys who collected feos mo bad andtar vor at fnoming, on the Subway, a lady came! Sentai the platform just as the guard |“ ida! Wan about to close the doors, and asked him: “Is this Eighth street? He shut ‘the ‘door, ttien turning to her sald: “No, lstor place!” How's that? I know a chap who wea not very familiar swith this —clty—who yes riding one Mowntown Sixth avenue “L' tran, and _nvanted to get eome place on Hous He asked the gunrd ation at Hounton oh Houston #lreet. “he South Ferry and cross .t the avenue train in the same stati, o uptown until he reached the Io tation, Can you beat that? Hvis © ‘Programme Flirtation. To tha Biltor of The Evening t: I haye heard of “programme * but can find no one who the code of them. Can any reader me !f there isa programme fii and if so, what !t In? Vive Rules for Matrimony, To the Editor of The Evening Wor G TI don't Intend to follow “Punoh’s" ety ) on the marringe ut I wil go one be’ en to remember the ya girl Si a year a utry ‘a girl who dors t hor’parenta, ry tho girl who stirs the ontine ares ig pias Don at Snbiny Windoyy, \ one turn poet 45 Wi) o 5. And, be there ts be your Joys nnd rors I'm jtwenty-seven and RRS “arntt, Forever!” te Et te rte Sy T was interested tn @xpreas drivers’ grit. when. sal MrisJs dare aay to a Boparatic stected her, wou at does a sies—these | sald that she only jc she showed were nd fh would just like’ f Poor Ute thin, nto be alone in t: carl asked ‘Mr, oncef snapped Mra. iri and-ainpratested, McCardell RR FAMILY % yy By Roy L. McCardell nad them arrested, <-prome:ter-hpart,-beceuse-she-hates-tim-and-doeen't h p gentlemanly crossing Sriy-ehe'd heat ke q tho ‘8 t torsunately -a—etr arr, 2 snapped the lady. ‘That eort of people may sult you men —eatch “him with anyhody Titie Jady— the asked Mr. Jur, Mrs, Jarr,. ‘What afled her? Wasn't {t enough nappy and as If ho supports her in good style, too?" dotake his part!’ sald Mrs. Jarr, with fire alike. You/all stand by each other! You would desert me ond prealc my-heart, and leave me and you rolled down Brondway,—at-and happy, and th contempt, just as he ald!” Med alent ung man, who} !s tn_the wh: She wan with her eet, Mra. Kittingly sald, when they saw her tcak was waiting at the crossing s2yi, he has the lowest, mostsusplcious ively’. Mrs. Jarr, with flashing eyes. me on the poor little woman ust be seorned!” "You are ike “Pleaso, ma'am," she said, “Mrs. KO to matines with her to-day? Sarr, when the How do I know. who ste iat His fadder's King of di i " A t > say juat men. “Dat's nuttin’! My fadder's a poll- i just make a ticlan, paper trict-Attorney Jerome {s comin’ to New ext week for a short stay." 9,0 % V/Oy We biowallad Jimmy, I'd lke mays ‘Dis- “Do you know, to butt Into politica some day?" “Well, Why n't you open a saloon?! ection Night T/S is the night that ends the fight, If And on -the streets we'll gather Like girts and boys to reise a noise. And toitt woe do tt? Rather! What boots tohtch say it gues to-day? What boots tcho-whns-the-tctttet-— Broadway for oura! Confettl shotcers, Wh horn anc sguaick and -cattte, Ww? w “AIT no kicks if some one sticks E A feather in your features, And don't get sore if many more Beside your ears blow ‘screechers."" Don't lose your head, but laugh instead Hf-some-loud-orn showid- dellore ~ Night in your face, Don't lose your gr cian tha "Waal wat soah the other, retlowwt, ~w _ By Walter A. ‘Sinclair. LEOTION night, all noisy dright, i All care-free, loud and. breezy! Where else on earth {s\seen such mirth, Such discord loud and toneesy? —, é So 3ring your torn, Stay out till morn And watch tha Iandalide fitten, 'Tis our dig sight: Klection might In Uttle ald Manhattan, a cnt tm, and never aid lke | jesalo. white-goods | On, yes, Tj frulent apd ‘con- diseaso affecting 4 hath loves of ya serious but communtiy. {st drools out of , ensting @ |) ts nga wort of b “By hava be rat bla though {t may seem at thi ulace will be normal again—n calm Z Tip temcrow, Tnipossl= ng, nearly all the pop= | rmal and in miny instances \ so who lost may be wurprised at. first to note that to rise behind the easter: gas tanks former schedule and in the evening sink Sity ax heretofore. Those whp-won will find the otstomary di! o benefits of life ‘i prevallitg without change as regards capital and labor—capital retaining about all of the capital, and’lnbor having @ practical monopoly on the laboring. Also we Will’ know |whether the amooth-faced candidate ran am well in the Syuthern Tier “t—tastmonth's magazin . t True, the day after elects the will jot our f jto rest some bring meme changes. Tim Woodri : leave the hardened and unresponsive precincts of Fifth avenue end turn to \his native ta in Painiessville, . ¥.. where a fervid effect in Gobelin tap. per thy tet for-bincks- end iocks Tae wellkinaiyn frm + Henrat (incorporated under the Ihws of sill ha perialived to petth was ing 1 to loso a prea the curb brokers\ be seventy thousand, 1 Broadwny, intely, that ever octurred tn ume market. tn-tact, Ications, fish, for weeks pas as musa as f0 ¢ unde: nit, owning but one lransom on the re ng in 0 % was tn cash. Ton Park tow, | We shail not hereatter ente patriot draped over the co! trickay bar-rail and whtepe! | walk. i pion of iraste act [the prospects of Holst, |not therefora give ree che And should we not also ta excitement over e not one jot or t ‘On second thou! th’ his foot at the elustye ant t tt would e Hush In a for the cham- mon who inquired | Iying\ ta recede fi ht throw off the tittle\why bother about thé small tve no {ea how much a fot comes to In our v9 m: —Nocmatier ffwe de take Aa bad again-next year Lwhen Mir, Hearst runs for_f: Gennes at ~ Sentence Sertions for Busy Readers. = 3RK- cures worry. “ W. row ta the parent < ny Ta Ee The law $s -Hest-kapt-wher“tt te ilove. ‘Do work for iove is to fearn to love your wort i . . . - ‘The only way to disodver truth {s vy doing truth. é onene The doths of dapy duty . day divine a | eiasire cs Ho, who ‘cheers others need not fear for himself, i eae elcits The ate of heaven opens only to fost passengers. o coe The right to rule ts acquired by ruling ourselves aright. ft —Ohicago Tribune. 6 panne A sig + Science Will Make Voices “Immortal.” the Inst fow years tx the establishment of ptonetla Voloedaof notew}rthy persons are to be preserved. y taken for guch a permanent archive In America ugh the American Ambassador, Charlemagne Century, 1 applied for a “record of the votce of the ervation {n durable matertal in Harvard Universlty, ston and the Library of “Congress st Washing- kept as n historioa) document for posterity. The Phoe~ titutlons mentioned are to include records from much. y have permanent historisal Intecest for’ America Tha tmportance of the undertaking can be estimated by considering Qo present value of voice records by Domoathones, Shakespeare yr Emperon Willtam tho Great,'* Yr sdoand the apparatus aos net up in the palace. 1 asked for four record each of the Inatity dvand one for my own actenttfle “Iny 3 Emperor, howe Jo onl} two, records, de: nating ono for Harvard Untyersity and the othdr for the pthot ‘parposes, two records were made by a phonograph (with ppecially rai wax oylinders. \ From each original ‘master record" & metal matrix was \made by cqating tt 4 then gnivan The wax mastet rpcord was then re- jastroyed In the MUI trom Weatsh postive {eat 1», coples of the original—could bo c: [tes aheling composition and in celluloid. Tower, says German F ton. netio Archives at the In persons as will press: i cted recorders) on