The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1900, Page 6

pw ee ne — im I PTTL eT TT TT eae Spm, emmy ‘ , . Le as ee b- n THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY $, 1900. ’ q Che , ow Tore, ARTES ore Ube plants, or rather Uke | to the Ben? when the child sn laid upon) If the bay's ears show a pugnacious | grows up with hideous outstandi ra, | bp lipreg tows epg ag oD fepieditarer? sow, B Wtle green; they can be trained to| ite etse and also when its cap is put on.| tendency to stand out trom the sides|and nothing pices © man or ween «| Bptered Siadaad grow up in strength and beauty Never tie the bonnet strings back of | get 1 skeleton cap at one of the shops| more stupid, awkward, underbred ap-| Left tw themssives, they are fairly| the care where infants’ wardrobes are for sale | pearance. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1900. certain (o get twisted or to grow to; You ona create deformed ears is this; and ut it on the child every night. To secure a head of fine hair the maturity Incking in perfect grace and| way. | It ty alwaye the parents fault if @chiid| baby's head should be washed once a r HERE ARE TWO CHARMING BODICES | Afterward, until the twelfth year, tne lisate) maaeal Ite aoe fall on Hew *, had already growa philosgpia In the case of little girls I have found absuk Sia’ Wiketars' ieee (Pa should be washed twice a week. *|the hair retained its baby color and AFTER LATE PARISIAN DESIGNS texture and) the growth was quite ac Ten years passed. Jane’ Dean lived luxuriant when it was not cut as when her Hee bravely. She teld her social | eronoed in childhood, as was the custom place, won ¢ sa wit, did hee Generally five-and-twenty years ago share in a benevolent way, Worked rome Fe\courage the obildren to play and fac ike ehulins Goad © was sated Will | Fun and to spend a great ba) 2 Was unconcealed curiosity | ideas which were not ber own, and ald time especially sleeping time, put ii in| Midian sports in the open air n's Pocket w Delaiteld | r the time wore a brave front over ® the so-called narcotto position with its | Have the little ones early taugnt to ) brought his young weary heart spine straight. This is the best position swim, datce, golf and ride horseback {ihe Divide to occupy the shack he DAG] yy hapvened quite unexpectedly taa® @ for inducing alee in old or young | f tnasible Jout up on Vine Hitt TAGS Denes ‘inti hia wite 6 he Don’t cover the child with heavy bed All these accomplishments will develop | k of mus Mae rachel dothes; nothing ts more enervating a 6 y y and w ach them | K into 4 vhs oe Ea tals are not pleasa modified -| Be sure that both bed and clothing are ; A anegie : tan }do not mu Le c woll alred every morning | e teeth from the|« wana pleasure 0k he lad servitude, . Keep the room perfectly ventilated | ae eo nbare | Hea, And to look into the eyes | With dianity Went away to a new with lote of fresh, mweet atr, for the Hach baby whould hate blecown: thlelof al lovely and highebred wonlen and her living, and, being ® aa anaes rr - ‘ Use pees tents) plenty: of caresn: | ish and each Individual toot! | the kindly Huence her a specta erick the had you would have natural roses in your <cslve akibnen (atte a iday teal a naipatly lavallie 1 dotng A NEW STANDARD OF EDUCATION. baby's cheeks and the lustre of health s pecaibiie” Mantiatry on ine lithe: take Gt sthe a wae 0 privilees n after she bad seria upoe In the baby's eyes cover th te sleeping or nursing a formal call. He es todo It, and, have ok the train buck to John ¢ those and the| {ne cone |t At any rate, that he He baby’s bead while it 66 HAT they should do, being mea.” That was the reply of a Greetan sage, in very olden times, ex will fall jentio 1o what children should be taught When you do, you force the child to | 6 when they do not, | whe. ning to " to the ¢ hat ed a millions of men have come and gone, |T-Prrathe alr vitiated by carbonic acid | t ife of a miner, had bu: all his|the mountat 1. He did this onee Ages have passed, gas, ari you destroy the red corpuscies | food to children unt: | bridges lie liked the ad-|a month for At the end of languages have died and new ones have been invented, but 00) 9 i jc4 and weaken the eyes ih to eat with. ie | venture he uncertainty of| that period he announced the fact tha® Keep the baby out of draughts, but {ttle hands and|the Ife od, with a keen sense| he, John Crane, was going to marry better defining of the standard cf useful education has come to pass. The Persians of ancient days trained their boys first into straightness of ti limb and strength of body. At seven years the little fellows were able to ‘= ride horses in the hunt. Afterward they were turned over to maaters who taught them ¢o hold religion, to be pure and upright, to control their desires 5 and to fear nothing. q This was eminently practical education In its period. 4 But times have ‘hanged, men have changed with them, the Greeks are , no longer a world power, what the Persians mid and did does not go in Tam- , many Hall, and New York City sees a new standard of education raised for sive tt afr to breathe Don't let the baby nurse with tts face pressed tightly againgt the breast | That's the way to flatten a nose very early in the game, Model the pose and chin into pretty featusse by preasing and shaping them twenty-five times @ day with thumbs and fingers. 1 will guarantee to model a nice, neat Nite Greek nose out of the meanest of oved, with a deep and|in accordance with her principles, She | en should wear] nd even then a large | i 1 sum: the idivsynora his|her. She we She said it was 108 | e gins from wearing shoes too | 2 its bewildorment. pugs if I can catch the baby eariy short i from Fre nd they | n enough. ‘The Illustration shows « velvet visiting toilet from Paris, combined with | w KBnlarged Joints a come fron | ‘The children of this metropolis are to be taught what the bosses please by such teachers as can be paid out of the -1oney remaining after the Boys os of the Wigwam h*ve been property looked out for. \ The coming citizens of what will some day be the worki's largem city | Pay attention to the child's cars. See | '@avy chenille net, and an imported teagown in embroidered crepe having a fetch thet they are always folded down close! 6 bolero of purple velvet. hi n Fronch heel, HARRIET HUBPARD AYER public duties utterly unplaced. New York ts unique in the possession of these educational ideas. Every- 4 where in America except on Manhattan Island and tn tts metropoétan vicin- \" ity the efficiency of schools is increasing wonderfully, the teachers are being f ANNOUNCED THAT HE, JOHN CRANE, WAS GOING TO MARRY HERs yy [puis Jove. the majestic solitude of! swore that she would always itve along =|’ \\ better considered and better paid, manual and phynical training are getting \ mearer and nearer te their deserved high stamding in courses of etudy. the mountain roads, the wind-swept |always work for her own bread, alway® Ri The parents of this city are earnestly invited to consider thie state of |) | pesses-and_ te canvous where the om lament ter ruined happiness, ew | affair. They are urged to study the kind of a Mayor who ts @irectly re- P| fia sieain: to ise trea at ks stan tar alba Coie Went lecwece wt lat i @ponaible for much of the present backward-sli@ing condition of our school © greatest joy he had ever Known up| woman he loved by his side, and if she @yetem, and the kind of city government which ably supports him tn his lio the time that be had met Janet Dean.|/had lost some of her enthusiasms, he Stupid resistance to progress. They are entrested to reflect as to the munt After that his reaitee nee whs!had not. After oe eects ves ft to give nn pleasure. t fire reached at every station he dashed } cipal prospects for the New Year—and with the new century only a twetve- to her consisted of nothing more than /to the platform and brought in men te “ month away—under such dealing with the interests of the young ideas | Attempts to keep her from homesick-| meet his wife. \a about us Hal#the town was Gown at the depot | Plainly, New York's children are not learaing “What they should do, be- eae a a ein ie ere [to see John Crane come bome. There ” Vice be wae alle to render her w ountal with six ares : What are the fathers and mothers and the upright who are not ts Fe oe eee hig mat [ake them up the hill, Every one seeme c are not paren mit two Weve cts Pte vite che (2 £0 t this wae quite the thing, Going to do about 1? Hoaded and a rifle on suis arm: while the [John thought so, too. His standard@ —* § | 4 (Cuprright. 1990.07 the Prem Pubficiing Company, [te ty charged witt) kindling the fre|for all time and eternity of thetr lives Jno eres ce announced the fact ae Seer? oe ee cnt aa q Wow Pert World.) in his breast péople teartied for love, and|inst 39 1 had much more path to the house d At A DIVISION OF FUNDS AND WORSE, UNG xtrle marry because they| The bachelor marries because he is ¢ with but a single thought,| lov. What a. swank. Ident world (then ne revenged between snow banks as high as Janet's Hn T te going hard, they say, with the House page ot Washington whohas| Y are taught from childhood that mar-| tired of jossing abou’ the world a free! t 5 that beat as one.” lie wo bibs gual ed Dean's erty and person |Mead. And when the door was opened, ‘A Just been caught dividing the salary of a Congressman. He drew the riage is the Alpha and Omega of a| lance. with no to care whether he) It ts not to be denied, and great is the} TP . who mistuke fervid| for the fact that had “miscaleulat- | What she beheld was her old writing \ money, kept half anu gave the honorable member the rest woman's existenoe-that she must look|!» tl! or well Hen A constant) pity of it, that here and there on life's! fancy tre more yf ed and jovelved them In the miscal- |desk against the wall; her familiar old ‘= But wat of a Secrel ft the around for the Prince Charming who {s/caretaker—and weds on Vighroad there are matiy who seek mar-| commiserated scoffed a nt |books on the shelves; her riding saddle j a @ Secretary of Treasury who, drawing Uncle| wating somewhere for her almost as| The single woman who has seen the riage not because love's magic wand has| ‘There ia we Way to cetermine| Ab a matter of fact, Delafield Dean [and Mankets on tho wall; the well-ree t Bam's receipts, passes them undivided to « certain favored bank? soon as she has entered her teens and | suns of thirty Summers ooime and go touched them, but from sinister motives! the true mon fan and [Nad fed + own and left bis young |™embered mountain lon akin upon the | ; Ghall it not go hard also with him? let the tuoke out of her dresses that) weds to rid herself of the ever-hated born of avarice and greed, which point! that is. to Ma theta Tnaee,. IY 1 him to the merey of a |foor before the fire of pine. 4 reached only to her dhoetops. J appellation of “old maid ut a Way to better themselves, spring-|1{ passes through chix test unscathed Then, for the first time, her heart weng: ' Bhe supposes that ft is her duty to fall| The widow and the witower marry to ing with « bound to the topmost round|—like the dimond it is worthy of when she sold «1 of | out tn tend to this patient knight, “ In love straigntway with the first young | replace an empty ohalr heir tireside|of the ladder of riches, time and honor,| tke love, devoutly returned er hsuse vods, her riding horse,| “My love, ded, “you have! GET “SELF” OUT OF THE WAY. man who crosses her path. Sie belleves| and for compantonshtp h others’ (oll and patience have! If it melts away the baser metal, | “dle. Jewels and a part of her ward- | served a long time. ; fo the Editor of The Evening World: she must marry him, of course. These are the reasons given If you| builded and reared. Wt ts not worthy of being grieved over. | Tbe Ny auction id up all bills not | “I have my reward,” he sald, soberly, a At various times when I am spoken to or asked @ question I become so red in | Thet W@ the only way to fullll fate's| ask any one of the above how they| A book giving an exact, aye, and a LAURA JEAN Linney |'watltat immediately to the mine and|"I have my Rachel."—Chicago Tribune | the face that 1 am ashamed to answer or look them in the face Please print a| -~f%* happened to marry | truthful reason as to why three-fourths - —————— _/ remedy. WORKING GIRL. A young man marries henause a prett It te passing strange that they rarely |of the people of the world Save married, these articies face has crossed his path cha: his Tuth about the matier,|would give © kaleidoscopic view of life ELF-CONSCIOUSNESS ta the trouble which thts correspondent has, in| tracted ie fancy, and with al! the im 8 deep, absorbing love, | % rich in romance, comedy, and even Werte cacti common with a great many sufferers. petuosity of youth he decked that he| that drew them one to the other, which | tragedy, that even Shakespeare would with the | a ‘The remedy, “Working Girl,” is progremive. Try to accustom | Must possess (he owner of And again! could only be satisfied by (he binding! have to look to his laurels to equal it | ° ' yourself to the thought that you are not the contral iuterest in the matter. ‘Think of the question or the remark, and not of yourself, 7 If you were not present the questioner would address somebody else. 5 Don't think he is talking because tt is you who listen, ‘This applies to all cases of self-consciousness, Cut “self” out. The harder it 1s to do, the bettor you'll feel after it’s done A Gleam of Opt To the Bator of The Kt ia my belief, based ou careful compariaone | mation received means more than happens wef snd statioticn, that propit erve more grnerous| st young folks = A MG, SMITH, ronkira. each year, When I was e girl (I aim sixty-two * (hla month) Fe children were lucky if we re: | Mow Shall the Parrot Be Fed? ceived three of four Christmas presente CREW | 75 ene aidan of The Brening Werid: nowadays often receive forty or My. People | 1 navy 4 parrot and would like to knew Sid used to donate $19, 190 oe Wo ve charition | 1). 'M tase it god how to tale cam of ft Our Kom car Fick men give from $.008 to $09.00) | say bird tancler advise mat ray Hurely ol) this te @ token that the world is ad- kind and loving advice extended to us a reply toy sing World our letters of inquiry. Often the valuable | HAT QUESTION OF 2 a SPANKING CHILDREN. Bo the Kéitor of The Evening World if servants were treated jth: y I think the parents are right in epank- think it would be @ Pisrgube 1 ” fing their own children, whom they have aii if the parents had the iit power t: r Vancing Abd mot retrograding. 1 1a © goed point 5 vateed by hard work and lator. There ish, and also the employers, as Bod oo he ovtimios, 1 wre dv EYNTON, New Havem Coon, | prprapiderigsi.ag tise down tonderiy, gently to rest! Bes: coe. pea ‘et Chriacanity, wondroasly view To the Editor of The Prening World | Matcbicm in labor, ter love wes bio word. Bey, weventows years oh, weight ninety-thres | Love for humemtty, love tor be Lord, A pounda, would bee jokey, Will eome How wall eo pet te wempies sporting reeter the best way? Ad | Drown ‘by Bie presence, eathuasd by bis wretet Oh, for the morning of glory above, Praises Leura Jean Libbey. Where Ile everlasting 1 vessel ef love! a iG ‘To the Btitor of The Evening World ws ia the eame city wtih cosh 0 hing, | 7 VM betel fo wonder, Gare Monty's atietgy 7 Oar toare are tam Bowing and eorow In deep, 4 counsellor of girlie aa Miss Laura Jean Libbey is, 1 feet chat | mum taform | "8 lalallala See eee ber tite szpeinion v0 fel At MU: 8 86 Sit at neh nt may oe fom ahr ere children to-day who never got|master and mistress. The servants enough of spanking, and what are they|would be in by 10 instead of at the mid. to-day? Whet crimes ase already done|night hour by children before they come of age.|CONSTANT KRADER OF det alone after a certain age. PAPERS = And there would not be » much gos-| To the miter of The Bresing World: Boing on from one family to an-| As to your question, “whether a gtri siping } 4 | heen years should be whi ° ether, and there would not be so many |? + We think that it is un 4 Gervants, male and female, out of work! the mother ag at te iris “ Wante CHARACTERS |and all are jarring on my nerves thinking of. The dear Baron. He loves where have I seen that face before? | | down and A G q ‘Yeu Renmetner Tumghies—an age! bustans ‘The Baron—Fear not, eweet lady You] you, child. (Aside-1 wonder—but we! ‘The screens fail the three UE ITE GUIDE . ttre Ven Renmmisor Tompkine—A society Have @ brute of a husband. He does not| must dissemble.) Corks pop and the | parties of divers face each other. The TO tiquette. — appreciate your beauty and worth. |entree, a dream prepared by Mr. Tomp- ony composed person i Alphonse, the SALAD. Jack Mapgrod—A friend of the family What shall T may? The 1 know. | Kins in a chafing dish (really made in head waiter. He stands, napkin over ~ Mra. Mopgesd—A pishend-white matron. Why not lobater cutlets for a founda-|the kitehen) arriv his arm and flerce side-whiskers bris: ELEANOR CONWAY DAVIES. AKE tz small lettuce leaves baad mone ig Staite te nd then but the music and if you! Chorus of “Isn't it perfectly lovely, | ling. Rage ts in every feature. PRIVILEGE OF PLUTOORATS, ‘ Aipteese Head waiver |1ike, a chop four feet thick delicous,” & Alphonse (speaking so loud that even ‘and arrange them around the plate,| *'>¢!7 inform mo if 1 0 peuper tere yours! tare Artingten—A grace witew, Mrs. Hapgood (laughing)—Tour British $ . | the yore ae 1 1 Pei ts A Generous Christmas Gift, ithe wldtlc of these leaves vat |e sod a New Yours invitation sa guatio-| wie, Fit Susetto—Prom the Varieties oc igetece it eg The orehe: aya and the edjacent| ihe, Dand stops playing) ve been Sc Secs HAE HA Appetite ts fo feroctoum Well, let it be {8 painfully agitated. tlor for ail of you. You know how | ene tablespoonful of salad dress- |" vom ste Bae sever qeten tot fhe wand! maren Miinghem—Prem Ionden. annette , He wan a cold Winter night when Meme ike to get coqualeted with Bfm Als, te it es you say EB Iphouse head He| badly you treated me hoilday after holi- ‘This makes the centre of the daisy. | (Beone—Glester'e remavrent Time 2 AM A: Enter Alphovse, the head walter, He . Chanie, with bare fret, went out to rel! papera, Proper to vend the tnvwti lace at bee. | (®vter Mra. Van Rensselaer ‘Tompkine, 2) ateent hit day. It is | whe nave now shown your janie, ba famed this centre put the datsy| io siieiisinitinic hia’ i career Ciaerostiy eorvened } Inghbel Radchervethe Mire, Celia} as heen absent nitherte, Suddenly bey dines to ihe words, Alphonse! (del |e weo pur tad bed ‘no bom, Oot wus ores dreake in upon Mile, Pi and Mr, Hap- folds tng money tor bis night's lotgine. He came Which have been made by cut- Jack Hapgood—My dear Fin, Nt * arms ag all 1. Tab Ey waevew strips the Wines ot] It "Ould be bighiy improper for « haa et te vase vee and Alphonse, the walter, They take a) good. There is a scream from the CHANLES RELLAMY CULV (Pelied eggs. Take the yolks and) 76 ‘dy to send an tnvitation to 0 ‘Ha a Tre is Abie Adjacent to the rcreened one, 404] woman. Alphonse remains Impassive - ’ Toung gentioman who Ree never been| os, Hare Just one Grup more Tals i | palms hide them from the other.) h He sow! j tem through o strainer and scat-| © oun « fing napkin on his arm. turns you, ‘ me and sald, “Paper, sir, pepert’ | took emp end eald: “Where do you live™’ “1 have ap ema” be replied. 1 took pity on him and} tought him e new sui! of clothes It was pleasure to ore his ond little few light up an / took cheerful, ant that repaid me for my out lay And, to te mare, Thad 2 happy and @ LIONEL TAEe wine, & won't affect | this le} ‘ene tablespoontul of dress-| Presentea to her. Lig eettien instead | "hae ee dear, but this I®/ ang walks away, while Mila Fit is) @iM give it & rough appear- “My Dene” or “Beart” of seven. ‘ abel, my darting, you ahd) brought to consciousness ' figtve the finishing touch to the| Xiotly inform me which meee the mm-| are mAYou Mra Hapgood cust know cach other} sing wia.Just @ faintness, it re | ' food, m'siour. | better, Buch a ehcck as Tver Just nd wet My deur” or fom plain “Tear?” Nowhere else but on the Faubourg #. | Mrs Hapgond'’s husband has been caijed Minded me of Paria. Where did thas} ' Grossing for this salad beat) oo tg MARENGR WORTHING. | Germain have I met such a parfait gen-|away West by a relative’s death Trey (Mae #e? Who te he? 98%, add to this one cup! .. MY dear ls considered Peery eT temas. Your face eas like tha: of se| were to have been af our jarty. She ib] Jack Hapgoo!—The head watier tablespoonfuls of vinegar, polly gil n What you call se man who look in the| ick aed. it is shocking. Yee these are| A Scream from sereen No. 2 where) ful of salt, one-half] Shall jerept Opera Gincsoe? | watnire and eee hese tace? Narcissus | the holiday times. We can be sorry, but | Baron Erlingham and Mrs. Hapgood are seated. as Alphonse appears. LOST TIME ] THREW a bubbie to the pea; i, i 5 § soe A willow caught it hastily, Another billow quickly came the prine to claim; * to unchecked A Word of | To the Balitor of The Te regart to this Boer sym; he woh @, Femember that Americ may ceed the friendabtp ‘of England again tome dey ‘TY tomed upon @ strand at last Thus glide unto the unknown Black pepper. two tabie-) Kindly tutorm me whether tt to proper tor ol nest co )@P Mustard, butter the size of | 7s Naty of cigmern to reste os Git Om ‘Mm g P a 5 3 i 5 i i i | ; r H i ! a ; i ieee Semmes paste) © Oe Se patenn sc oman (Enter Mra Hapgood and Raron Bri : Who is the h epped in? abore flame? The guntiowsn 10 0 Mond of bet shart +} 1 suppese I must smile [t's awful man whe Just stepped tnt Th Salcexiri—Won' b lar Ovs GILPETHER, two teaspoonfuls of ana Grea ties me a Fiat ae eee Ah, | There's Baron Eriingham, whom I'm to pttengpoth nad cfg na? | gl momenta we de- were =n t Bad uy a collar pro- as friend, altongs | Baron. mm). ‘That| marry, and Jack Hapgood ts to be beat | Choris of yells from the family table, . whe ha: times 8 M7 | foo! husband of mine has gone to Chi-|man. Surely, it’s fate that pute so much|at which are seated Mr. and Mrs. Tomp- a pol week ast oats - ner pBeossogy seqviced Svampvast Bamans n good taate to | CMM. eee I should not have dared to| trouble beture me Kina, Mabel Knickerbocker and Mrs. Might win for us eternal day. ‘@tft upon oo short ap | COS here with you to-night. As it ta 1/ Mrs. Ariington—Pensive, dear, asen't| Artington. ‘The lights, the mate! yeu! Cases wp. 1 bnew what you amp! Mre. Tomphine—in Geaven'c nema, bi