The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 14

Podiishea Dally Except Sunday by the Pross Publishing Company, Nos. 88 to 68 Park Row, New York RAEPE FULITEER, Pree, 9 East 4 Strert 4, AROUS GMAW, Ceavene., 09 Won 188 Soret, [oedema erage a Batered at the Post-Office at New York aa Gecond-Class Me! Matter. @uvecription Rates to The Evening | For England and the Continent and We Unite ‘An Coun ted States untries in the International ore canes Postal Union. $2.50 | One Year... 39.78 3 One Month. 8 VOLUME 49. ... -NO 17,212 A DEMOCRAT IN EARNEST. In Lewis Stuyvesant Chanier's speeches, as !n those of some other Dem @erats, may be found Jeffersonian maxims which have the correct ring, bu which, after all. are not conclusive. Aa a political philosopher and write: Jefferson was a theorist. He set down ideas and principles having a wie application. In office he applied these ideas to the matters at hand, an. it is to be sald to his honor that he did not often permit a theory to stani/ in the way of the public good. Jefferson's writings will always furnish spirstion for Democrats, but it is to Jeffersonism in action rather than Jeffersonism in meditation that the real believers in free government mus | go for instruction. No one ever delivered harder blows against tradition than those that fell! we Was 4 Wemociat im eaiuest. He claimed no immortal: | It was he who held that one generation had 20 rig.i: | ested that all laws should have a thas | een recercinwateeneanal tegen from Jeuerson. for bis own doctrines. to bind another aad who first suggt Umit. A believer in progress, he who was a great phrase maker hims had no yaticoce wita those whe lived upon parases and uever got beyond them. | | li is creditable to Mr. Chanter that he knows his Jefferson and ta. | a it was adyi | he perceives c. f and the monarchistic but it would be better ; Democratic coctr.a nce between the Jeiterso ist wh t piutocrat, iat tax dodger, 20 ho pugic serv.ce Corporaiion cruox, no siocn exiaange joouer, . | euler, no one engaged in the perversion of justice, fea | Jeffersonism in the copy books or Jeiersonism In the form of adages. Jei | fersomem ia practice is anothe: matter. Democrats who would appeai suc- cessiully to their countrymen must give force to their faith not so much 0, | it ia the spirit, not the letter. o | || maxims as by the application of them. defferscnism that giveth life. ee SOCIALISM PAYS AS IT GOES. 5 Mr. Debs, Presidential candidate of the Socialists, not only charges an | | @dmission fee to many of his meetings in New York, but he also takes up collections. In most places he attracts large crowds, and the money ecol- lected in one town enables him to go on to another. A good deal has been Gaid on this subject by way of suggesting that the great parties, both ot | which are said to be in sore need of funds, might follow his example, but | the main thing to be noted here is the fact that Socialism adopts the ind)- | Vidualistk policy of paying as it goes, while the parties of so-called individ- ualism await the appearance of some Lord Bountiful or some fat fryer who | will relieve them of the necessity of contributing anything. The financia, hardships complained ot by Republicans and Democrats are plainly enough due to two causes—fear of pubiicity on the part of favored interests and the @pathy of the people at large. It wou!d be a good thing for the country @n issue could be developed between now and November which would mak: every voter willing to buy @ ticket to a meeting at which his vi be given utterance. woud a THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF STUDY. Ur. Densiow, of New York, who believes that he has discovered a surz: ea. cure for locomotor ataxia, one of the most painful and apparently hopeless of diseases, says his investigation has covered a period of thirty-two years Some professionai doubt is thrown upon his claim, but a man who has spea: a lifetime tn research and experiment is not lightiy to be set aside by those who have not shown the same devotion to the subject. While progress some E times hits upon great things by chance, it ts the vigils of the patient studea: hich count for most in the long run. To be able to give even a hope :o one afflicted with a disease supposed to be incurable is a benefaction 2a | mankind. —_——___++. ONE OF THE WEAKLINGS. Not in a boastful spirit at all but in the interest ouly of truth let it ve known that a gilded New York youth who was arrested in Boston for dis | orderly conduct found in court the next morning that in addition to a sma). Ge his penalty included the purchase of new uniforms for the three bed ag | gled policemen who took him in. What he did to the officers is not stated Dut he must have made a very thorough job of it. While there was much | misdirected energy in this episode, no doubt, nobody at the Hub ts Saying @nything about mollycoddies. ————————EEeEe WHEN TO BUY AND SELL, Early Inst weet wien Wail street heard that servant girls were buyias | orchids it sold stocks on the theory that such extravagance would lead ‘c blue ruin Later on when it was reported that a big banker had contributed | $20,000 to the Hepublican campaign fund it bought stocks in the belief tha the country was safe. This {s the game that cannot be investigated, @ay, without involving iegitimate business interesw in disaster. boty welieve it? » they Does any + HIS PRICE IN CHICACO. oficrs 850,000 for a Chicazo Tefuses to consider the matter The pitcher nimself nas nothing tv au. P @bout ir Nevertheless there are g od reasons fer the belief that there is 50 % very Lard winter in siove tor a sew York eayer WDC is Worth go much (2 i Chicago. Letters From the People. The Latter Is Correct, ;boys on ooard the schociship treatr Do the Eaiior of The By ne World well? Any snswers from well-informe Whicb ie) grammeticuily eagers woud be greasy apprecia theie ae, of huis IT | d Ouwht Oo prove of interest te many & 4 Britta, | 8 the EAitor of The Evenine World panttiariom’ and Sanatorium, From wha! country dia th To the Bditor of The Bvenins World ancestors EH J Wil readers kindly dicuss the words “eanitarium’ and atorium,” the prospective meanings and what is we Giference beiween bot words? Woule experienced readers kindly on-| SAM COHEN Me whether it is advisable for a) The Century Dictionary of sixteen years who har @ )'K-08\ words mean the fee to leave @ comforiable bi eaniterum i 8 @Rter oe wehovienwl Ales, ere Wie correct word being ‘ George Washington ome Lend or seat fee Editor of The Evening Worrs The Evening World Daily Magazine, Bb | Mrs. Rangle ever knew Monday, The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. Nose PLASC, BASE Baru. IN THE FLAT wry Joun! WHY AREN'T You HOME on YouR DAYoF REST HE Tares THE SPEAKING OF ING; BAT in HIS HANDS so BASEBALL, DID You SE! E THE NEW BATTER ? HEIS A PEACH! Hk! WITH BASEBALL on MY DAY oF REST Mrs. Jarr Forgets to Ask Mr. Jarr if He’ll Be Home Eariy, October Which Provokes a Discussion on Baseball and Shopping then | saw a sale adverUsed of walking sults at $4 are any good, for this is the time you often can get a bargain in Ub And, goodness knows, I do need a litUe street dress tye | ltttle brown suit of mine for so long that people must think I have never Lad thing else and am never going to get a new one!’ Is Monday the favorite shopping day for ladies that towns? asked Mr. Jarr. “It appears to me that every day ts their favorite day replied Mrs. “I'm sure that Mrs. Jenians gets to the stores ner than 1 do, me that the trains are crowded with wom me. They after thelr husbands leave home and th before them Mving in New York! Well, those women that complain because thy “You are) Rochelle and Mount Vernon and Montciair get to matinees and the ba like al) the rest of the men, about bareball, You'll | by Roy L. McCardeil. bs IU'VE forgotten something,’ sald Mr. Jarr, as, he | Y paused at the threshold as he was departing for Mrs. Jarr, who had kissed him good-by and a the day's work. for money, could think of not ive sed him | Ja hole duty > tel "You forgot to usk me if J would be home early," claimed Mr. Jarr, “Oh, 1 don't expect you!” crazy, ex: said Mrs. Jarr. | oftener than women that Ilve in Harlem do!’ be standing watching the bulletin boards. That man Rangle “Commuters don't have much pleasure going to the theatre, sald Mr. Jar never gets home till 11 and 12 o'clock every night, being kept| “They haven't time to dine sfter the play; they haven't tine often to stay ut at the baseball games; but Mrs, Rangie says she don't care, | 4s it keeps him out of the saloons.” At this surprising instance of the national game's better- morals Mr. Jarr blinked, but suddenly remembered, ere} betray his friend, that being “at the ball game’ would be self when he came in at midnight. Mrs. Jarr, no more than | that games are oceasionally called on account of the last act is finished.” “Huh!” sniffed Mrs. Jarr, ‘Those women that live in the n town don't deny themselves anything in the way of playgoing. ‘They e in to th matinee. You should see the midday trains that come into the Grand Centru and Jersey City depots; thoy are just loaded down with overdressed women com ing tn to spend their husbands’ money at the matinee. They are matinee craz) | and, what with their bridge whist clubs and thelr running to town every day anc curkness, | every day, It's no wonder they can't keep servants, and their poor children an While these thoughts flashed across fils mind Mrs. Jarr kept up the burden of | neglected end run wild!" her plaint: ‘“Wlat men see in that game I don't know! I saw it once and no- | “I thought people moved to those suburban towns solely on account of thel: Lody can make head or tal! of it, and 1 know ft. With {t's old ‘catcher’ and/| ehildren, so they coud have fresh air and plenty of playroom,” said Mr. Jarr. basers’ and ‘stopshorters’ and all that gibberish!” “Well, they I plenty of fresh air and plenty of playroom,” “Do you mean you don't expect me home early, or you don't want me?" asked | Jarr, “for they have nobody to look after them or know what they are doing Jar. Jarr, reverting to the previous question. poor little things, with their mothers running to town and running to town da) “Oh, of course, I want you to come home in time for supper,” sald Mrs. Jarr, | after day!" “put I'm going downtown to do a ‘ittle shopping and I won't be home myself! ‘Living in the country can't be so bad, after all, then,’ till after 6, Of course, you men think @ woman {a silly about shopping, but I am | us move out.” not, It just tires me all out! But Mrs. Jenkins will be in town to-day from East “No, thank you,” smi Mrs, Sarr. “I live far enough away from the theatres Malaria, and 1 promised to meet her downtown and go shopping with her; and | and stores up here in Harlem ae it ts!" Reddy the Rooter + * * * WHY IS MIKE A NATORAL AN, WHEN HE GEES RE SLUGGER 2 WELL WHEN HE. GITS UP To DE PAN HE EYES OL’ PILL COMIN’ ALONG UP DE GuY ON DE mounp—| sub\ ment of Mr. Rangle’ uny exclamation cou a F006 excuse for sald Mr. Jarr. HE UPS wip pe — se N oe cor “ CP /~“S= COME ON You + MIKE, SHOVE HIM ALONG (GEE Wro| AND PUT THE GAME |__| ITCHES, | ON THE DUmMB— vay $| WAITERS | replied Mrs | By George Hopf! 57 19083 POODOOIIDSHDOODHODODDHODOOHOSGHOOOOS. Fifty Great Love Stories of History By Albert Payson Terhune © @60oRG ¢eeeoewe OOOO NO. 44—NAPOLEON ITI. AND EUGENIE. HE love story of Napoleon III. and Bugente de Montijo has been called by some Frenchmen “the romance of an adventurer and an adven- turess.” For though the latter term is too harsh to apply (in its worst sense) to Eugenie, yet Napuleon Ill. merited the title of adventurer and far worse. When Napoicon the Great (Napoleon I.) was cryshed and the old Bourbon monarchy once more swayed France, there was a more or less strong party that still clamored for the restoration of the Bonapartes. Na- poleon’s next of kin, in succession, was his nephew, Louis Napoleon, known ater as Napoleon IIL, and nicknamed by his foes as “Napoieon the Little.” He was a sensationalist, a mountebank, a charlatan, a man whose wosl could never be relied on. Time and time again, as a young man, he made ridiculously useless efforts to persuade France to accept him as its ruler. de was laughed at as a failure and twice was thrown into jail. Later he escaped to England, where he was at one time so poor that he was glad to accept a job as special policeman. He crossed to Anierica, taught school tn New Jersey and ¥ot into trouble, near Bordentown, N. J., for sbooting a farmer's little pig which he mistook tor a rabbit. At last he was allowed to return io France. Elected to the National Assem- Diy, he wriggled and schemed iis way to the Presi- fency of t neh Repubite. vioiating hi la ds to commit wholesale slaugnt under the title of Nap m1 it! S$ souked een {An Emperor 3 in New Jevsey, } es gua His Empire was yon a tissue of could not endure. learne led t she b nrope with o-mout usive soci h exisienc nu of the variou of Alba, but Sucemie remained s in It has been said rise and were p p suain, When Louis bad become Emperor he much mu: t Olen han before and speedily found himself a8 madly in love with her as his wuggish, craity temperament would permit But Eugenie held h. She had no intention of becoming @ morganauic wile like ert, She meant to make herself Kimpress, One day she was leaning from a balcony as the Emperor rode Seeing ber there and wishing to join her on the balcony he called ou “How can I reach you?” | “Through the chureh, only, Sire,” was the girl's Jaughing retort. At anoiber ume he placed a crown of flowers on her head. “I would prefer a heavier crown than this,” she sugiested. At court she was snubbed right and left. At length she came to the Emperor, in tears, declaring she could endure his courtiers’ Insults no longer and that she was going to leave Paris forever. This move bro-:ght Napo. Gun to te.ms, He asked her to marry him. Engente, well trained, ref to ber mother for consent. This consent, naturally, wus easy and poleon informed his Ministry of his approaching marriage, gust his advisers resigned. But, by specious arguments, he won the nation over to his views and in January, 1853, made Eugenie his wite and Empress of the French. She was twenty-seven; he forty-four. Other ided the couple, with the exception of Queen Victoria, whose ugenie soon won, The young Empress lifted her court to ghts of gayety and sei the fashions for all Europe. She also gave large! t | ted the plague hospitals. Before long she began to dabb: - cs and to influence Napoleon to dipiomatic blunders that led little past unequal! o his final downfall. apoleon Eugene Loufs (the “Prince [mpertal”)—was born to the observed that than two centur er's throne, “Napole continued utterly under his wife's int (according to Malmesbury) when she ousiy ill, “for fifteen hours the sobbed without ceasing.” The “ ous war with Prussia, which cos! led this conflict “M. appe the furious Pi among all her 500 magnificent gowns n An American dentist, Dr. E help collapse of the E: ‘Tnere no Frenca had fi the bt But some historian King’s son, in mo to mount his fa France rejol Downfall cf § the Empire. was da ror cried ~ Os c: yught to in black. But uid be found. nd, after t apoleon Il. d ; and fa isi che ed In Zululand Empress lives on, lonely, heartbroken, in Engl - © on the scene where but forgotten. to Paris to she is now a series will be supplied apon applies World, upon eipt of eo fon ‘Reflections of a Bachelor Girl : By Heien Kowland, L ‘The eternal cuestion between man and woman im vo longer “How much do you love me?” but “How much ay you worth?” When a man become: a woman's shadow let her not 197 Get that shadown only follow when you fleo from t! flee when you chase them. When a vogo Wants to punish his wife he goes out «. unts up his club-and so does a civilized man That pleasant smile a woman tings at her husbans icrons the table when he begins to tell his longest story . dinner party must have been the one the puet meant he smile that is sadder tb Dogs are so faithful! Ob, well, perhaps husbands would be, too, if they coud ways be kept on a leash. A new love affair is the best glue for mending « brok There ts so little difference between temperament and temper siarried to it, How Bill Lived on Ten Cents a Week. 6(PV NY find smoking hurts y'u2" amks Ft Biddle, a Yankee iawyer, in Willis D Brooks's story, ‘The Solar Machine,” in Harper's “It provably doesn’t do me any good,” 1 sata; wwitting 41.” ‘No, y'u wouldn't. Smoke this,’ He took from his vest pocket the fellow ta he stogy (n his mouth and tossed it across the table to me. “ver hear how 111 Doolittle Hved on ten cents a week?" I confessed that Bill's economies had never been brought to my attentiva. “Wal, sald id ron 1 ute enough o last ‘im till Wednesday, ‘Then he bought ten cents’ wuth o' tripe, an’ he luved ripe go Hike thuncer Unat it lasied Thee g00d deal like that tripe. You take to smokin’ ¢ er two a day.” THE DAY’S GOOD STORIES. ” | yan | OVE is » weed, expect it, cannot when let alone. not a flower; it grows where you ier st j be cultivated and fourishes be heart. once you are ut Ia have trouble ais you Just about fifty dollars for not knocking him down sooner! The “aes. will take you in tow and see that yu cough up the dust before you pus» Sunday Magazine. Expecting a Crash, Too Deliberate, RIZONA JUDGB (to defendant in A @n assault-and-battery case)—You say the complainant ealled you @ iar and hor thief at least a dozen times before you knocked him down, ent “| heard Defendant—Yes, str. . 1) tact aed Judge-He said you were ® cowar off the fancy china, She said and quitter? so much a M was pothing short of Defendant~He aia. Judge-All right, Fl let you of on the eavault charge, but--don't be la & were “mister seckon I'll heve to iae