The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1900, Page 6

TUM WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1900, N O’CLOCK, YOUNG MAN, GO BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. ait Gait Tica | iit Uji KOM. rd re] ROW, New York matter to & PARK as becond-cl Published by the Press Dut Entered at the lost-Ortc NT TE d rd THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900. eNO. 14,016 Sew York POSSIBLY THE NEXT GRAB. vehatl hat lived a pretty. wid Christmas morning, Molly’e he 4 wed the curly head ‘ oy “er , eo him promised preif, and a higher ! — = Ves Jack, | do. Hereafter you and to live a life worthy of Molly e. 4 . vat is all, You and, even ‘hough would never ar : Gls a 5 that time attended all G Doves 1 yo rtak had made ®& . BS must walk a differcat path in life from sims: the medical world. 6% hed wantied, but we will be thine up for the ends, Jack, and | shall look furw ase property ntirely to ) core with ae imu him), he entered upon his duties as elty . ere on yatt . physictan of B | of our aly One day in June he started out to Fs ets be fre visit the Emergency He and con- | we ice for which Molly Mait. | sult with the director ad matron | as xo much i ceased, and [with regard tensive lnprovement« | there wag silence in the tittle room, which were about Gr be made, Stung eorrigh ‘ A ' 1 fol'iny the Atti do owhom they hope; Wise were the ald people who p | Jack sad just gratuated from Harvard there In the coay little reception ha. i m vues ta ‘ 1. that {tts “} parrot in the room wt vd w st fo go abroad to continue he wondered, ar he hat oft wonderea | ‘ A " 1 heir daughter hat a gentiemsn| pis medical studies for two years, How before, what nad become of Molly Male | ——— aim 4 and 4 Y 10 i the i vein " * f profongiig. (he Up to the time the clock «truck hy. wanted to Gike Molly with him, both | land. y : Ge S. my wen @ lover 19) 9 whi ed for of " n- |i) Poll was apparently dumb. by he and Molly knew. but she conscien-| “So sorry to have kept you walting, THE GOVERNOR WITH THE DRUG “LERKS. Dis Hy RON FART AS 2 ‘ A of t then H hat magte algnal her voluble Hourly refused to eo and make Mre,| Dro Marenail” raid @ sweet votce in | OV. ROOSEV ‘8 message to the State Legislature conta thing ‘ nae cal y - mi ed with) mortifying effect upon] Marsiatl mlee | wetlremembered tones that made him to show that its author has been taking lessons in wrestlin H fs \ i P ", ‘ © yonng man who was tarrying to The haughty nad called upon but my attention was cated to It tg a little starthuy to be told by the Executive of a great Com ale, ’ . . ’ re te athe | ae - a monwealth that the men who have misapplied millions of the peoples) oy ‘ oh wae T i “ wie wount en tt : aes i 7 ie inet n . . k ‘ en nis st MM ere's your ha ’ a funds cannot be reached by law Cotaplete consolation for this grief], on ‘ aatil : ei Nii us ‘Ih to her] THO reader tay (nthe t8at the young 4 {s not aorded by the declaration that tie State canal business is f Yel the mantel) it = fare rae sh ent {ina a ; asty retreat to ea . ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ntel str kes 12 { indignation +4 eaning finely now beltita y er the clock on the mountel str kes 12 ecto anal ‘ ‘Then it Is disconcerting to certain sporting gentiemen to read arecom- | aiicbiea EGG ‘ na ' he pleases, une a F Pini ane it saaslaned | q mendation for the repeal of the Horton Jaw on boxing This looks at APSE] yan 0 9 loc omem she wall fed here T eted ty le pitving kine folk Ay tn the m at fine h il t “ . a | 4 t ots the Worth ting: some one | is copeitet 1 the beat form to have lance Ike 4 reversal of form on the part of the Governor, who is an open |sel! ringhie short of subjects, and Ath, hearin n | Huse pot Ine baal Pte HAN Py . a 0 have f pleasure of en hour enter els a clock on n jeges, however, are the PONS sat if {ft another half hour drags|to «rea! annoyance, Ineult and scandal gong with natant deafer . (lam pailgfnats ing women are alt he hands have crept by arrangement with | pleasa! nd the Governor sympathizing with the drug clerks slow length by it has become a hard- | Mort t about It at wh Te te nt to ft la BUSAG Hae [reminding a man whom they trust tejaroune t 10 PM |Famtiy story Paper, @ho want shorter hours, and with the people, who want their preseriptions | ship r pat up by wideawake compounders. The fight for the relief of the drug ‘ Gerke has been carried on vigorously in this column from Its beginning, and Py ' r fhe Evening World gladly welcomes this new and powerful ally at Aibany THE FALL OF A ESI es | P S —BUT TAS , | SAVE—BUT DON'T “‘ KIMP. | (ex A me i | Metehnisreese for some of his invigorat- At! tere © glorious finimh! And MeSwatt's the | ‘ould that Thad tocked up the In * ® the present hour prosperity is so general in this favored country Le cae Hah air evga bees x i ies aes pitta aes | vigoratar voile beforehand! that everybody may be sald to have a share in it bathe asked 104 sitar was a] CUP into MoSwatt's art. Wot MoSocket Maemn't know it for be'e sleeping e entered the ring amid tumu! What are you doing with your share? Letting it run to waste?! nan Tof truth and veracity usel to ree a cull tw exes off bis 7 et thous use. Just as | was putting i Teat gave ur the right to tackle some | on seswatt's gloves he ¢ i Forgetting that the fat years have aught to do with the lean? ‘Then | mark . Aue ae ins aaa on MeSwatt men ae ae eentured the . he pt pitty! Is those pitt, t i —s if anybody has to be sorry, it will be you hi akon é Henced big MeAbluM® There! sone tor m This is not a prophesy of bad times. It is not an invitation to worry sieht an Rinnite (Sthte w cavy-welght in the cing + chought he was fooling, o else ha | Bet even as nations should In time of peace prepare for war, so men ought | s tyaln ane Indulging In a sportive ™ sits ati bss a ja $m a period of plenty to lay up something against possible want Remember Lisi of tag aid that se was t i seer ae i yee aah ot ? & O'Toole went to sleep in th r v fe nand red fighein * x: Be homely of4 prover? of the rainy day Cound ane, MeSwatt and 1 coll Ka w ve Meswatt 0 tablespoantuy of bis arms and began ¢ i Oya thing to be avoided, however, Is the confusion of economy with 1 {male dim twenty-five aa tag ile Masi @tinginess. There's an ugly verb, “to skimp.’ which means tn plain English care afd A * Herby wente ‘em! he chuckled. ‘If | T we ad tim “ - lon't aly > me at quick “a to atarve unnecessarily. Don't have that word tn your voenbulary Aut ‘ . ccna Wenune ee n aly em to me right away quick | enn) \ ibd aby wy! Live as well as you can without coming quite up to your Itmit of dollars. « slad. ¢ind dreams of home and nw ei him back to his | Feed your body sensibly and your mind liberally Dress neatly without Arbadiigarsom: ‘anuailine aud) Mapiing at — ——- | straining for extremes of fashion. Don't deny yourself an evening at the tr and enying hi mamma Mrs Maitland and Molly ant Lal a sew re ane > Se een ‘| to entert You n. that man had| the latter alone, had told her that rood heave olly i 4 theatre, nor fce! that you mustn't afford to entertain your friends or when [| would break her heart and spoil ner! dignified dx ave I found you? Are | Did you ever happen to thimk what would be the effect if everytudty 1a whole] Whole life’« plana if Jack did not marry | ou matron here?” 4 Ny @tarted in to “skimp” at once? rm. [t had| ile fleh cousin, Eleanor North, adding: Well, ilttiy Irish Maggie, who was i | i ? ch) sweeping down the stairs, told the head x One word expresses it: Bankrupte: ider age of | “Of course, !t would be a great match) Co \ p i ptcy. for you, but when Jack Is once in| chambermald tbat. “the matron just Kurope he will see his mistake and it| said ‘Jack, like as if she was going to will be far better to break off now than| drop, and then he ketched her Im hie \ Hard times always drive people to saving, and the saving tn turn accen- 4 tuates the hardness of the times. If to-day or to-morrow the proress of A Maying all extra dollars aside, instead of spending them, were to begin in to be tled for life to a man who does! arms with wide-eyed astonish- @very household, the result would be a period of commercial and industrial ot ly e you." . 7 Han We wate! her and kissed her + 6 . nd she le ' ' 7 Gepression, which would make a new and dismal record, The doctor often says, as he looks Ten years passed and changes entered ; Beonomy of this kind would be disastrous and would defeat \ts own the lives of our friends. Mrs. Maitland ‘ovingiy at his wife: “Perhaps, Meiiy, ebject. “WR GROW wD AND H® LAPT Pie KING“ and Mrs. Marshal) both died. With- it is Just as well that I went to the devii ‘i Ba’ that Involves unnecessary deprivations is unhealthful and un- in three months of each other the two and b again t win my angel, I ving prt UD) veracity, why some says ho will and mothers were laid away. Jack hind not. was too impetuous for you then, dear- est.” ‘Wise. It is cur duty to ourselves and our neighborw to help keep things mov- | eome says he won't’ been heard from up to the thme of his fag. The only right object of economy is to so provide for our future that| ‘You remember Ages! MeSwatt? | mother's death, and Molly had taken up And Molly taughingly anewers: ‘We may always be able to perform thie duty and become neither @ clog nor |'"® "%-Manager began “Well, that -oTuuLd WENT TO SLgP iN THE wiAeT - na matron 8 Werden to the community man was the flower of all the tavy RoUKD."” gmargency Hospital at B—. | impetuoalty, ——————— bes reel a fgh bad od tine about $12,000 Between us, in bets, gate or the first year after leaving home| Boston Post : money, &c | ——— . . " 3 ‘i , rounds, As al he coulé out THIS MAN DIDN'T TAKE OATH TO KILL, | {2unit, Ar 2.rne rtreral be coule out rs cnailonged Socket Tum, Soe ae Bo the Waltor of The Evening World: yowers would make e pile-driver look |‘u* DIB second:rater, | and | Socket) of area | | FOR . Down in our office there Is # man who when he gets angry will swear at you iike a quarter of a Moller and ite attend. |{20Usht It would be like nding the) M'SWAT? WAS THE IDOL OF THE NATION.” | BY Ai D - 3 Po-day 1 told him {¢ he swore ai me again | would swear I will kill him. Annotary Jans sickel are pil et4 re I wart was the idol of the nation — Being near | raised my d to him (notary) Now, what | want to know ts this Rut he grew olf tt t And when, the next m Fitashark- | 4 ) s ut he old—pretty near sixty ve ; ; 4 And nthe m n a BE Birinci tm an impuiive roement an not meaning to etualy KAT hi bat {eb had te "See, any uid _Metohntmeane's Tnviurator “Into! aut. tne’ ‘noni eautpion hays | * EVENING WORLD READERS. Qe hurt him by hitting him, is this an oath? Please anener. asl feel very nervous | slong came this Rueslan, Metchnisneere, SSR eTs arm Ve Tindide and weight, accepted our challenge the pop- edout It. iwoa % f 2 { g|Provent him down to the age of ihMrty.| ise excitement lay around in chunks Bite Rt ¢ . 3 3 with Dis ng young blood excl ou 1° t ee ‘A local poet laureate desertbed thal i a ic ig ‘ people all of the met? NONPLUSSED. HIB letter war delayed in reaching this office. It receives serious at-| {nto old men and restoring fomt \routh agit in the following lurid yet graphi the sidewalk ORR Te DETCeN OTRR TS!) wie wiestent: Firveipausalo meh lie the Méenaes > Wael eae Why Dewey waan't one, ith MeSwatt for popularity three | _ oe «| dad 10 lady on introduction, of to wait for | three.” her to offer him her hand? A eaye the farmer while you wat: Now that theory was all! i tag right Metchnisneese’s Invigorator I @ \egwatt mailed inte Rocke: Reers Wen. Was the battle of Majube Hill fought ta thie tention, beca ise the writer is evidently a man of morbidly nervous 0 pulverized bis temperament, whose worry over his ufortunete declaration is gen | bird, 1f ever there was ane. ive “lt was then [| had my first quarrel] “Where ts he now?’ I asked. B sexe the latter ETIQUETTE. ulne and intense “Well, MeBwatt read {t mmf he \nd then he siugged him to the ropes and ne | With MoSwatt, He wanted another! “tn @ foundling asylum over in Jer. @nar F Bo Wor or Un the terme: Rewr) vert:.. ee He did not take an oath by simply raising his hand in the pres-|came to me wiih a bie | nar slammed him on the floor dore of the Invicerant. But T ald “No | sey," answered his Ex-Munager. "They! wnat ie tne tote! distance of the Brooklyn] ney tononant. ence of a notary, But he did make a mistake, and a grave one, in| 2eed a ™ for him with O'TCole, tHe banged Me wler plenee 11) \¢ struce againn | Very hard ipts hee te enOuRh. |say he's learning to talk quite pially | peitge, wiih extensions, trom entramce to e2-| wy, af ‘sy . threatening to kill. A man who threstens to slay. repress one of the third-rate heavy-weights hin spine | An overdose might make him too young. | He's nearly seven now. Yee, sit; Ol | tree! Wiaes loves once-tamous book called “Pra AY represents RIMMEL AB AY crTooie chough! he had a cinch agalnst | And Socket thought Bed run ageing oome| “He seemed to yield to my views, Metchnisneeze'@ theory |x all right!" B te Righ eC PR Ter MS: Heeeh oee ver ray Murderer in intent. His proven words can be used against him in court He puts his liberty in jeopardy ol Hast AGAIN THE ROUND-SHOULDER CURE. To the Editor of The Evening World Then we sent to} Ms \ne-destroying mise i The day of the tight arrived. ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Ry PHYLLIS BROWNE. A wee born Jan forty yeare oid Jan. 2, 1889, and claime he was 1900, B says he was rhe poeple all cf the time, Bet you con't fee! all Twenty-one Years. How old must ¢ man bora in New York City bo It ts better to endure a little profane abuse than to draw needless trouble! o e forty-one. Which 16 the correct 4M | batore he can legally ve? fapon one’s self by raehly taking vengeance And the man who swears at Cade holt WOULD-BE VOTER. @nother really does more damage to himself than could that other's knock When fora tbe iweetesh century bent Be | Ne. hs specetully ANKOOUS. | 15 this year, 1900, 0 leap year? & nie @ | te te Credited to Abraham Lineotn. es seial A. simosu ‘Whe 10 responeitie for the exying, “Tou com Jamee J. Coogan. fool all of the people some ef the time, nme of | What {9 the same of the Preektent of the bem ough of Mambatts: NOW BRIGHTON, Tam a boy seventeen years of age In the work which | have to perform f am " again until the worker te familiar with /to be learned after marriage at the cost) stance, bat if I might give a little advice Fequired to bend over most of the time, which has cause! ine tn gel roamu ators | Ul. — Housekeeping and — the | 78m of annoyance worry and discomfort. | on this part of the business 1 abeuld say, ered, and 1 would like you to tell me what sort of exercise | could take to make ‘Trousseau. Ifo girl about to be marrie@ hae post-| The purchase of the trousseau natur-| first find out how much there is to IRST AD T0 wou D D A T. | MF shoulders return to their natural form, and at what time of (he day such exer ‘ poned her domestic education unt!! he) ally occupies much thought on the part | spend, and keep within the mark rather ° Fite should be taken. What exercise in good to atrengthen the lungs? 8 when a ir! becomes er |hae arrived at this point, of course shejof a prospective oride, The number, | than go beyond it. Met Mer with a Balé-Meade@ Den | th: oreo bees: ( BE that you stand, walk and sit erect when no! a work to herself “twill woitt have to do her best, but the pred-| style and quality of the garments! Then get paper, pen and mk and put jaa {t makes matters w use he k rwbich I shall} geitity ty that many leasone will have|pought must vary in almost every in-| down in black and white whet te sig | ao te bes castle: It Goae) game Learn to sleep without a pillow, or with a very «mal! one to preside well ordered and happy lutely necemmary, and ealculat abn | am a young mechanic, twenty-toar year ott, |RO* Itself to me that you would have Practice with light dumbbells, especially tie ‘vetting-up exercise thie eo ews! make myvei LOVE'S Y G DREAM Necesaities being supplied, pit odlgeg saa’ have Wot company with a joone ody /#8¥0d all this trouble had you asked — + : which in bending forw the ¥ tent in housewifery 1 wil ‘ i‘ "| whe 1 have reason to bellere loves me Bi e young Indy to the theatre rather consists g forward so that th h the floor vhs cai fie wash 0 OUN ditions may be made if there is the!” cuee evening I attended a theatre 19 rom. [than to have selfiehly made one of the eof the wor requisite money, but then coming erect and straightening the arms above the head, all ee (he MONe Ae Mone a ghly wine the wel at tray ee ut friend is) ceny with couple of male friends ant mri her |Party of men. What did you expect har without bending the knees impetent to fulfil the duties which ile nents, There fo no adercaae i. gett: |\2 the company ot o tel-beatet prationss |t0 do while you were at the theatre? Early morning is the best time for practice Don't exercise when ax: |betore me no advartage in Going | ene 1 afterward found out trem her lady friend A Mtenegrapher's Romance. i ves 0 Gratin. Wonld you, it you were me. ly tired. ve is mont excellent, but tt 1 am 6 young lets, seventeen pears of 1 se One porton cannot possibly wear dos- her for am explanation, Keewing that ohe |i . had For your lungs practice deep breathing (with slow exsalation). walking | "AMny, TAME ti Ie way ene of articles all at once, and when | ererraies to we! 1 (erent tas eanceuren Gs Soveaee = wa4 running. But do not run till you can't breathe or siand No benefit | before she gety engaged she fe to Foods have to be stored, moth and rust! Why, yee, I think you might ask for! mest o young maa with whem I would ithe o corrupt. or thieves may break through | an explanation as to the attentions of | be acquainted. A geatiomes friend of mise, wie from doing violence to the body |make much of it The period of en and steal, Superfluities bring nothing the bald-headed gentleman. I cannot see koewe him, says be lives tn Yorket 5 ! " Am editorial word to } ae leagement is full of distractions and . ‘ -absipeald oe things are more Important 10 the Tee erotliae Darthe iis tontionaaen i bur anxiety with them; they get out of | == Place, 00 he alwape leaves the irele of the bealth of man than an upright carriage and weil-developed lungs st ‘seria of deaiaNla are mele Ubeh 4 nd there is great risk of their Bicty-toorh cireet ounen. De you thick ~ time, though: and attent Lovers vd ageiegroe — " fried ed sath ont + ee 7 ate exacting, com@ratulatory visite have wen we othe ot ra sil a SOR a to de received and paid tocrntic brides having twelve dosens of civ. @ Tt would be better form for you te walt until the young man evinces a de TOGETHER O heart is never away, rything we may be fairly certain that the unfortunate young woman who training to be very be made 4 ovtatved then Is mot satisfactory Housewifery skill is mot ty te acquire! y fits and starte It cannot be ob- altogetner Nicely net e-rrect for young }tatned tn a hurry; it needs time, pa avances of this | ence, industry and intelligence. and the | details mos! be practio®! again and KEPERIEVCR 48 4 TRACKER, 1 understand you a Ethel—Do you really love me. Tommy? Tom—What rot; just Ike a girl, talking of love when there's such jolly nlce things to eat knocking about —Ally Sloper. © an muhlete.”’ re- marked the landlady to the new boarder Yes, ma'am.” proudly answered the “I am the champion high jumper from Jumpersviite.” “That bring (he cane.” sald the lana ‘THE PURGFT IN COURT, FREQUENTLY DONE, “Now, sir, | think you sald in your! Stout—Do you believe it 1s possible to direct examination that you were born! cook by electricity? and bred ig this vicinity.” Meldon—After 2 f28)'0n. | offented a “I said nothing of the Bind, ot. [! public man in Washington the other ere he sent me the Ye Trowbadour—Do you really jay playin ?