The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1906, Page 8

: ' i ~ “defferson, Linc -____Mr. Hearst has great ability and many talents. arnt -tone-of his iewspapers, a Tessening- of their-int .—baker boy An awakening fiat dove! Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. 2 to © Park Row, New Yor Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, WQUU MENS oiici es ec screens cosets cosvoeiee NO. 16,517. GOOD FOR EV ‘A few days after election is the - Seal reflections. It is hard to see how things in better for everybody. And next to greatest election beneficiary is Mr. He for 2 idible-polt- o stil in the political not only survived def But ‘no candid everbody else on his ticket, and s of votes behind singled by the , has ever hitherto I¢party. willing: to re- who mms of tans who people for ret founda poli invitation to defeat. out ence League, he defunct of public life. But Mr. Hearst jis th proprietor of a newsp. circulation and wide ‘ —_<paper has done, and is doing good. It also has done, and is doing, much harm. It — stituency-extending beyond the confittes-of It speaks every day, and year after year. Its powei cease at the end of a two-year term. No newspaper should be responsible for'a political party or for ; Governor. Whenever vither_a—party_or_a_Governor..does 9 the newspaper's duty to give fufi publicity to the facts and toa the offenders. The evils of misgovernment need above all other things a free, ‘unbiased press for their check and correction “How could Editor Hearst keep vigilant watch over Gov. How could Mr, Hearst’s newspapers fearlessly and inmapartial Gov. Hearst's administration? Their stitling would be the suppress the publicity to which their hundreds of thousands of readers are entitled. “Atso:no.political party should be responsible for a newspaper. How the G _ could Gov. Hearst, andthrough him the Independence League and the Democratic party, escape being held responsible for the editorial policy and the news exaggerations of Mr, Hearst's newspapers? Would not the many libelled plaintiffs manifest a natural political grievance? Would not the editorials be regarded as executive messages? His devotion of these to office seeking has caused_a manifest deterioration in the contents ning hut a}, end of}. o- “All Alone.” By J. Campbell Ccrv. The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, ‘Saturday, November 10, 1900. aaa i : : N Ss a ARE YOU FEELIN’ - EW YORK THROUGH, 2y Ipvin §. Cobb Tho Home-Grown Bohemian—A Human Wampua, i See EING a Bohemian {a one’ of the learned professions” B that poys best in this town, The Boh star-eved wampt nagetle, wampus, as ed creature intl captivity. I goes for long: seasons without s ita coat and ents freely only swith the wampus and thas with when fed by others, thet If a min who works a ‘drug store or a faro bank orp a ple works serv ne-such sordid commercial hot mincé 5 i elation Mm if he ‘dressed shirt until It gets, trying to look white, wearing one of, back, — princess ag_ they go oirching “YEONESOME CHARLIE? nd occupted. wrote one-of-those ora t nd biaek, and hin finger the w : tra é of chloroform or reste starts in on apparent to the him to dinner uspended matt: ‘Re pri ¢ co fingers exclu: e presence of, T E sence-antaloss "of circulation and revenue. ay The conduct of a great newspaper is enough power and opportunity! for any man, It leaves no spare time or thought for personal _office- holding. The perversion of the power of Mr. Hearst's newspapers to his} personal selfish ambition was a blow to the honor, dignity and influence} of the public press. | After taking the vacation to which he is so much entitled, Mr.} Hearst should return purified, chastened and determined to make papers-do-more_goodand Jess“ harm.—_He_sh: upon what the Star Incorporated represents H #—He-will he Democratic pnod-citt u Symp athy Is the Keynote of Love. 3 — By Helen onafietd should exist betwe an and wife, aid unless the beginnings thereof are felt pl and clearly manl- feated before marringe it is wine to c halt and, as the ide & woe.” <toxether except they ba agresat” The who falla m love with the pretty face and [who cares nothing wha mek —the-emstied tis of fasten wine-te enamored Neer en te by, deep and strong, always) stands tow to keep 2 man can wind him around her moat important thing fo woman. A man ‘ts un elastic term the meaning wh not lo Bay Hai eptiple w beasts and birdw all bosses. He will be unfettered except which it would be well for him to cult s In the past few months Mr. Hearst must have ieamed a great deal. ned something, In_referenise to 3 i round 6 o'clock by the miliman and 4F5,-06 Oe cat carry-a basket of mi bottles and not make any noise, It the tradeafolk ‘camé later in the morn- | ing towof. people would te The same applics to the baker's ti and paper boy. If people aro jurred: by such city nolees, why not move from | NewYork tothe country, | the roosters and people to wake up abo: Senriter? Pemepe ket a law World © Presiden H, WAT Janitor, New View of the he Evening W ee <6 stop them. H. Girls on Moderate Salaries, To Yhe Editor of T I think thar much salary, I twents and am Rhee dt a girl ki Keep her home t on #0 or $1 could. I wo swara from too girls expect a young girl ‘Te the Etitor Please give this probl Ro molye: a man w one-half miles in one Wil {t take shim to, wall ¢ can be soly y The Evening Wor F nL. Staten Dangerous Subway Stairs ‘To che Editor of The Some one in ¢ a leg on the Sub the rush } doRiyn\ riage | ys! Station, Foot: ja tre pansil®, ti theket chopper'a Lox In ado that conve att . fe the wacks, They rush down rts | oo Figerstt ey NG > alway WHY.NOT- MAKE-A COZY OPE FIRE PLACE OuT OF YOUR, CLOSET? sts pretty st eof much a | FIRE Doe e ! You ARE Be appeo READY TOR WITH A PRETTY BEceMan BOW OF PINK EVENING AT CHIFFON TO HOME GIVE THEM BESIDE: TONE. eal BLAZING ‘ U 3 — ee her safely bound by the wrarriage ceremony. ts an object in praising, tate toring and cajoling the man, The woman who under- fn @ good humor with himself and with her always agers by that gentle art pf akilled adulation. It {sa n who Wishes to win'a criticised unfayorabl Is to win sty when pian ahe yiesires # to detailed accounts of sg By Jean Mohr. jing hb along L AND — THE SMOKE GOES UP THE CHIMNEY JUST AFTER THE CONGREGATION. Teveren Li you got an Caderr (wikly)—B. “T asked Bridget why she wanted to On a certain road in Nevada thet to wake 500| yer see u pore, ata Ip and told her a8 sure we 3 are vary ulow A passenger Nanolf beto had aiways treated her es one of the Ret BARRY aor Vive! hundreat would suy faaully. wis Conntuctor replied, ty | «I want it to} Sire. “6 net! Tho] ‘And. what did phe say?" ‘And how long have you works! on atter the ser. | PTICe Great deal too smal! for such| ‘Why, she repited, ‘Indade, an’ you| this road?” H a happy releave, Do It at. onov, and an’ Olive stood [t long] ‘Dwenty-fve years.” ea Se! gu give yous ahilling!—smiles, Ketchy Bits, ‘Ia this your wecond trip?’ THE ETERNAL QUESTION, SECOND TRIP. publleat "GAL 8 on the upper En: dhe has a name t sounds ifke @ tof “se stirred tite He eres a r re'hax the habit of bat nd not on his shirt front. milan and coddle the homes grown For most mon. there Js no special reason for priising a woman afer he hy3)) TW, TY-PIVE by Albert Paysow ut for the woman there alwi Terhune, author of “The Fifty n History,” will begin? n on thin page of Monday's Evening World, Artlole No. 50} the Man Who Would Take Nothing for Granted.” aq ‘Lord Cake, when asked to name Of course, jal] {s the best place for htm, but think of the five vengeful tnitte balked of the, datiy torture they might have been adie to-mntct-on tam nad he The penaltles we Invent for crime are often leas than those the offenses thame VES WE GUD = And inthe case of the bigamist, the erine certainly carries tta punishment - 80, how about it, Annie? Can't you slip me just.a million? Asylum or Jail the Place —For Ma By Nixola Greeley-Smith. razy when he marctes fve 1 n Who Has Five Wives? = a “~ ne before the Crimtnal Court off tors neen called upon te orpotrated since 18% and, Kicking over proper to bent the insane. We VS “| ae en, ‘Dut We BHR putt res ¥ wives In Jail (nstead of in an, y is_s the benevolent idea of saving 1-would bs-more or lees com . i the hepeesthie—one—of-puntmtag te wo left him at 3 large. greatest penalty of tleamy, repited: ‘Twa. im more thar _| mothers-tn-law!" If we extend this vi to the offense we may call quintigamy. NOW THAT THE | tor want’or a better word, dea WR any man with —remMINt of SANIT BLEAK DAYS E com HOLES wouldwea {t aud run the risk of lve mothers-in-law becomes absurdiyt RE COMING PoE = be ge) -}tunposall a ee =aen ON YOUR e | 5 CLOSET Mhe man who fancies he wants five wives and an equal number of “inotherae, ROSE LINE CLOSET FOR SMOKE Taster tata deserving of our pity and restraining care as the unfortunate 4 eee ue Aree TO-ESCAPE + | soul who tmagines he {so poached egg or a frotful poroupine. We put the aelf= eet: = Giected poached eng ti aw osyiunl, but the grilled rictim-of too mich matsinomy: CHEERLESS./ FIG..0.U7, pors:to tall = Tpft at Ibertyt = oe ovith it. ove Letters of a Hand-Made Count. By Walter A. Sinclair. j D* ANNIB: I take pen tn hand to ask you tf you love ma, I write because my creditors against the toall now shove me, I clasp you.in my arms, just Uke T did in the cotillion, To tell the truth, mon anil, 1 am badly strapped for money. I kiss you on the necklace, Send the dough along to Bunni. Dear Wife: Was dreply touched to-day; and now I am for touching. Oh! can't you toseayip a fer of those dear francs you're clutchingt 1 need the looies in my biz, My hungry friends are needy. LJove you with a raging love. Don's leave poor Hubby needy. My love ts inyinite and pure. Don't act as if ‘tcere funny. Vust mail a little check to-day to, yours for writing, * Bunni. Dear Ann? to learn you are disgusted. Howevery-£Ul respond to say, for my part, Lam busted. Oh! take me back. I'll take you back, We'll live for one another, And see if you cunnot secure more money fron that brother, Don't let ine dle Uke one lone dog. Take pity on me, Honey Or, tf you cannot take me, send a Uke cash to Biunni, Tt pains me deeply, love