The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1900, Page 6

Pabtidhes by the Prees Publishing Company, £3 to @ PARK ROW, New York ial Banteved at the Post-Office at New Yo fx as second-clarn matter. - JANU/RY FRIDAY, J: §, 1900. NO. 14,017 ——__. = 2 A GOD FIGHT FOR THE WAIFS. ‘ATION ts (the first and most successful act of the monkey. A young baby also fries to do as he sens the people about him doing, and in this way, some wise men claim, reveals a lingering heritage of manner | from 0 f pr-back simian ancestry ‘The, habit of imitation lingers long wh ome children. It roots for 00 rection « training in which individuality 1s encouraged. Also, @illd © pede to be taught thoroughly and early that deeds have conse- ¥ Mich must be considered before an immediate act is performed. © poe points gather some of the heaviest responsibilities in child-| * oper Ba Aow York os in any large city many waits of childhood come to the ‘The police gather them {n, the Gerry Soctety takes them in hand, | ¢ Alildren’s Aid Society and other kindly organisations have to do with ‘A. Bat under present arrangements for their handling all these little pase through the mire of the ardinary police courts. ‘They age on their way to better things, {t e hoped, but inevitably there @2 come of them traces of the mud against which they have brushed pessing. Im the police courts, hustied along with the throng of old offenders, Devs and giris of tender, impressionable minds eee crime whieh flaunts it- Git end crime which 's of the lowest. They are taught by the example of Spectators to laugh at rags and wretchedness. They are not taught Benders in smiles, paint and gay raiment are to be ahusned as most @eagerous of all. In the rush and bustle of the court the stories of the little wanderers are often no more than half heard, and s lurking senee of wrong and injus- tee and the uselecsness of trfing to do anything {s in their child-minds as they go forth whither tho Magistrates decree. Police court associations play upon the worst !mpulses toward {mitation $B the cases of these children. The ;ense of something wrong in the atti- ‘tude of the world toward them hides from their minds’ eye the view of bet- @e results to come. And the sum of it all is that the police court is ro place fr children. The Evening World to battling for a separate court for the hearings Boy and girl waife and offenders. It ts fighting to nave these beginners fe life from all contact with hardened venturere {n forbidden paths. The qepreased sympathien of Magistrates, philenthropists and all workers for ‘the public good are with this paper's efforts. The cause is one which must Gppeal to every pulpit aud every parent in the city, Wherever it appeals a Set it-find active aid by voice and aet. The Pride's Needlework SHEN « Il pared We: rr] ei Joa! | need iew ate sewing side | advise thot the ourre at the | gether ottaine ne ater arts which wi able in the future Nothing i» more beneficial in a home! than for the mt th he able to une her needle ski! ful) re umber wires le@tver and are ronsiiered friends Kod neediewomer Tr stivh fine thread, and put tiny stitches tn Sewing, bul they have ne the mall details of dressmak experts think every one knows They do know which wa otuft BEAU There then by an ne the plain | not f | FINE. clear, beautiful complexion ‘of romes and filles cannot be at- tained, neither can tt be main- tien. A good many of ue start out with excellent stomachs, which we maltreat | And then revile when they brenk down | after years of !!!-usmee, | Greany sweets washed down with | floods of tow w are enough to drive the best-intemtioned elomachs the | world to the verge of desperation. And when the stomach, like the long-suf- fering worm, finaliy turns, | fo late In the day that it is almost im- in TO ONE WHO WOULD SING WELL. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Please let me know how to cultivate my voice. I oan sing pretty goed. Please Ret me know where I can get it cultivated and how much they charge. ANXIOUS. HE world needs ite singers. We believe it is @ beautiful mission to find out the Voices and help to put them in condition for doing the highest good. But we can't advertise any particular schoo! or teacher in this column. Buy any paper devoted to music from the news-stacd. It will be full of the cards of singing instructors of greater or lese price. ‘Dry your voice before one whose terins suit you. As you now sing “pretty good’ there is probably no reason why you @bould not sing infinitely better—and to che profit of your hearers and your- Golf. Tt is no joke 20 cultivate a voice. It means patience, sacrifice and hard work for slong time. But we wish you luck. , “THE BLUES” AND THE CURE, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Weuld you inform me the cause, effect and cure of melancholia’ RRADER OME are born melancholy, some achieve melancholia and some have melancholia thrust upon them. The friends of “Reader” are of the Inst order and are unhappy accordingly, For the victim of melan- holy is usually selfish in his moodiness and doesn't consider how he darkens other people's skies. That's one effect of his trouble “The blues” may be caused by illness of some form, by worry @ by looking at the worst side of things If a man is iil he should of course go to a doctor If he worries let him exercise in the open air a good deal, eat food that agrees with him, miss no chance for laughter and indulge in fads that will occupy hia mind outside @f his work. Also, when he looks ahead let his eyes be turned where a sun rises, not where one sets, Go to the minstrels, thou despondent, and see how even old jokes flour- fe@ tm an atmosphere of mirth. Much more shall you prosper if you keep your emiles on top and on tap. | nom naturel it can generally enon be ac- quired. For some cases of detdaty and weak i gestion small doses of salad af) will} lo wonders People have sometimes i able (0 give up the almost dally use Of drugs by taking Instead a deseer lady aah 0 geetiomen tor eemoting “NLU! Of salad of! on Role to ved | | 5 re te Ber dome fom cs trends bow. wd: WER foe bee fest time? 19 1: prope 8 Ot the rentiemas Ww 6), or ore (3 Permine on ot part | & Tt would be polite to thank the ge 7 MRAP, os it always is good form ty ai the ‘ | Bnowledge 9 courtesy, The gentieman j MBould ask permisison to call, You could KEPT PROW THE FIRING LIWn, en acquaintance An Algebraic Question. ung lady, Mant ( Is proper tor Bt Introttuce + has been introduced to either, bet wen Pith B Awd whet shoutd pos way wsor Metrofoced to anybody (vesides “'Pieaned 19 pes? ly proper for it It 9 customary © introduce ¢ omy, ‘Tam to have the pleasure of mak- nce” or “Tam pleased Any small talk of an may follow ———— OIL GOOD IN THE DIET.; forms @ most useful ar! Gist for delicate peopir. The | who caanm Touch cod-liver ajor be encouraged to uke “Wailted 10, Head; swore that I'd be a ‘Ond in €84iPS | hero or coruified it was a supply Of cate of suicidal mania, wouldn't jet me ‘thle 10 g0."—Pich-Me-U'p. nature “Ww aise ou @o to the front jow than sunshine possible to repair the damage ‘There are women who eat too Hite @ women who eat too much; but the iter are greatly In excess of the for- mer. Now, you can't foree your stomach to give evtertatnmetn to more than it can accommodate ‘The stomact comes sno cable car There 1 a tithe when there fe not even (Cage ge. 000 by the Prose Puditehing Company, Mew Tors World) Hit gif! who has an ungovernable i tamper is certainiy to be pitied, for her pathway through life will be crowded with more thorns than roses, more heartaches than Joys, more sha@- ‘A bad temper is disease which calle for sudden and herol when sympiome are frat 0 This process attempting uid be taken in hand by herself a cure the gtr! take the ereatest of pains, my tears to cultivate the sweetest of preaions taat your face may be ad- ind are anxious indeed over your which enhances detracts from your beauty, over king the one fact of the greatest Importance that It osttion that makes or mars eyes of those who come In mite raiment oF with you © Hon tn a d " of | though & which | charmingly. they sewing the | made, with enc collars, bands and linings ought tol three time: there quickly expressibly tained, withou: the ald of good diges. |tows 6 such a hopeless, atverly u foridding expression as a sti! active revolt works. other one enemy to a much as one get cake and these delec’ enough ¢ any beau acide that and beauty cure your face of # blemiah would but take the same pring to over- {come your violent temper, you gould) She magnifies the most trifling action! of habit, associations and other cAUSeS, | pie eat four cups of cre All the rem of hia! om the fam! ror upon YOUr) and can, therefere, be overcome {f great mans have bern The gir! with @ bed temper makes a/part and « sufficlent cause to arouse! patience and will-power be brought (@| ast devs met loot | tauit-finding, poevish, whom even the meet pacent bands will weary-scon benefit a thousand fold from it burst lyour / [have learnest Jeason truly too Lemper becomes jme jfarthermore poisons ‘he happiness of all | greate young woman ts never truly happy at WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, They could nor make sitera- | made with “a hoe which fitted ¥, apd | threed.” end {does + hey can do dainty sewing most | stansiy mended fall in doing strong t actually doing tt wi teach a strongiy lo work of thts kind fastened off hree weeks spent a dr 4 needle and vurnt at need to be con. Ye wear in 4 ne as TY'S FOES OF THE APPETITE By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. that milk is always healthful {9 erro- more.” Crowd tt, and comes upon you that tn renantion that fol- om for o: ne Pure water is the best nevarage for 1e American girl, from her fifth to her A woman fourteenth year. ertainiy ympatiet(. pure and drunk in quaniities ach in Don't forget that the same article of food will have a vastly different effect 1 different pers ne is frequently prescrt! ft women what ts called “weak heart Personal 1am convinced that coffee hin bad kin. I try hard not te think so, but Tam bound to say that In pastry, crulters,| there i+ almost alwaye a noticeable im- oth arlitwene of provement in the complexion of the hat ie powerful) woman Who gives up coffer, after hat f ik bee wstomed to tt Women who do not perspire should he extremely moderate and cau Hous In regard to what they eat Whenever a womans face gets very ter eating you may be certain try with her d The itea organs and she should change her diet gloomy eating There's nothing that gt Lat | Every woman should eat well-- which) plain, wholesome 1 apa ined timulant an abeminaston and! to nisciief than any man's ty of ugar ant grense Yoo much augar ts I think more The combinatlo the bles Ls one ut deflance expert the food that recrotes are a destructive to bewith all nine f% 40 he This ts Anything that makes one oflious ts a| red af ipor THE YOUNG GIRL WITH A. TEMPER. By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. You take a world of pattent care to) thie exteting fauit to be in her company If you] if ahe is agreeable for one half-hour she fe gullen the next. or speech into @ grav scolding wife, of | her tre of hus-| She may he truly sorry quite as mon ne whe has exhihited her bad temper Ru ot mend matters om rt take back a er they inte tulant out arn to curb! ns, YOu wii most useful Guar! agein of tem) ing r ne, 8 ave ¢ passed uch oceast ne wisest 1 aprciaitets for al uld b tore, seams to me if one of Ife, my ears Ao trrttable and fractious Heceesartly, the imatrus|cure tai punishment And it}down ir of the world * ¢ ite ow © of whem ng mothers siways po fond should be taught to curb thetr tempers in childhood Then tt would t be so attic with when tm jenhood f ite tnt ° trritable, ithin the elre These bright ltt The fretful, so dtempered | are bart It ty & corture to those who know of] hard to Look any jon't OV should be more careful of at Willle Brown, he seldon DEEP WISDOM | OF BOYHOOD. | “o wr toys, Johony Y mother to her rma: oh : at new one y half ay man. iz — MERELY « THHORY Smith—Jeones fel! awoke vd Die pocke Hroen—He mort oave teen beaded —— Mas DORCOT ERY | Growelle (aneriy)—You know that fool oan ak questions that a w se man Caml anewer, don't your Howeile—t've heard a but 1 sever| knew Kt untli sow. LOVE DIDN'T GROW COLD said a “Give me your hand, ma’am.” “Uh, this is se sudden, darling.” -Pick-Me-Up able in value to the ei peverane than two or three | 1 fine sewing. The training {will accompllsh marvels id nea: and table sum our | of the yearly in | If {t in deetded that the plain sewing | hat the | 1y to her seo that «Let the perments el finished of, in- txiée Have “ladies’ ‘slop work,” and @o to heave tucks and neat turnings-tn and as well aso | needlework.” not 89 careful as to and good material Hoving secursd this good needlework, | et her pay a berm! price for tt. Bhe can amp'y ord it out of the amount rie has saved through having a drese- ker in the house and working with ! be a miserable plece of bust-| her wil A gitl who has the bul! at her) | as 't wore, and is making prepar ne for bedng ppy ever afte should try to save a few pence by beat- ing down the remuneration of her sister who ts trylmge to ea@n her itvelinood at the pont of the needi FOES BEAUTY MUST VANQUISH., The other night I counted eighteen) vomen with red noses sitting in their | boxes at the opera They hal beautiful white satiny necks| land shoulders. und thelr red noses were |a source of much grief to me, | Hecause I knew they need not have them | I hate to preach forever and a day, but 1 have to. If you could see the letters 1 receive from correspondents who “look Like |Prignte’ and eirls who would “rather dre than have such horrid complexions,” vou) id forgive me It comes to this Fat aomen require one recimen women quite * d Anaemic gtris shou | nood Every woman should keep her stomach In subjection Aa soon as You a w thin have fool to make! | he slave of any ap-| petite your « + health, beauty and heppln ‘ve received a fatal! Vow. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER | | | | on writing © pom! table and | earders and womanhood are reached. T hold that bad tempers are net born in people. They are acquired by force bear upon them-sjust ee any other bad habit can be uprooted and eradicated. | No matter how beautiful you may be, my dear girl, 1f you have a temper easily sroused you are not neariy go lov- the eyes of @ lover and would-be) husband as the modest little girl, pitiful- y plain of face, whe has the disposition fan ange!, who is sweet and loving and * slow to anger. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. Mise Libbey writes theee articles fer The Evening Werld eneta- sively, by arrangement with che Famliy Stery Paper, ‘THINGS HOPED FOR BUT NOT FORESEEN. “ OW, Tommy” saff an anxious moiher te her small sen, “the | mrnster wil be here to dinnér and you must be sure to wash Me Pay Mies Bor Pr. wr iye a Mi—My motto is Wed, om willing to ff it wit help — ner so. Mack UO Rell-Some one has invented revolving rubber Reels for shoes. Lcke Warme—Ab! Another movement ‘en ost, | prieume | marriage ant be refuses She would net Ii FTER an absence of a year and @ fl half, Guillaume Orvelin bad fe turned to Paris. The dey efter his arrival, upon opening the morning tell upon am announce ment which caused the color to fade from his face and his hands to tremble. nort paragraph, stating (has o of Mile. Germaine Aréelle er Larraud was s00n to Be “She has forgotten me! Well, it has been a long time and I left her Ju em 1 felt sute the was beainning to love me believing @ Woman could wait fore man without spoken vows to bind her, f cold not marry her then because I was pennilese and a duty demanded that our Intimacy cease or become closer @ull, How I suffered when I left her! And ehe-ehe has been gay and happy, for getting my love while | worked for Ber, and now, eighteen months afterward, sne i co be married!” The ay of the wedding arrived and found Orveltm belé- ing strenuously to the decisfon that he no longer cared for Germaine. He had received a card and determined to be present at the ceremony, just to prove to himself that be 14 look on unmoved at the plighting of her vows te am As he drew near the house he met an old friend, Prederie Deschamps, who eal@ to him in a mocking tone: ‘Congratulations, old man!" Orvelin’s forehead contracted with pain and he oalé quickly “1 would not have thought you could say that to mo te Gay.” Frederic laid his hand on Orvelin’s shoulder and saié in @ changed tone “Forgive ma I had no tdea you cared. Your conduet hes utterly misied me; hep misted all of ua” Anf then his friend Germaine'’s cousin, began to speak of her, and Or- yelin understood for the first Ume the inner life of the young girl, the drama that had been acted without words or gestures, in her heart. At the words of thie man, and helped by hés own tntuition, he oaw everything ag she had seen it and ehrank beck in horror at the result of his blind stupidity and erifishness. ‘When he bad first seen her he admired he? fresh, sweet prottinesy her frank, happy men- ners, her whole cBarm- tng personality. They met often, and hie adal« ration grew and ripened into love. MH: tried to please her, to win sometning from her more than the friendliness she gave to all about her. One night, howéver, he overheard & conversation between two men. Germaine was spoken lightly f, accused of be- ing a coquette, without heart, who loved admiration, but had ue serious thoughts. ‘This he felt he had subjected her to by his attentions He did not know what to do e had no right to pureue tae intimacy which #0 dear to him without asking her father for her hanc in marriage. If he declared himself it would end everything, for M. Ardelle waa an ambitious man and would refuse his consent toa man without money or position, Better win his right to demand her hand ply In one long night he tasted to the fll the bitterness of sacrifice, He deter mined t ept a position offered to him in one of the provinees—to leave Perie— offace That night he saw Germaine « c 1 large reception and hod no ogportunite of apenking with her alone. No need, he thought, for when he had said good-night he pressure of his hand was lightly returned. and looking into her eyes i his own he read there what he longed to sce The next day he disappeared, and for elghteen months nothir to her with love That war of him. girl, ns the days passed and brought no news of him, became ¢e from which nothing could arovee was presed and then fell Into a sort of lassitude, her Her pi 1 saying alwn Ni But he did not come maine! Ielded indifferently to the arrangemen: y and she refured energetically for a love mite wi th the end she Hetened to her father and ‘or her weddire with Olivier Lare raud As Frederic ceaned speaking they arrived at the door of the Ardelle homa He entered and stood among the guests, seeing no one, himself unnoticed, The bridal party entered fihe wns the same, a little paler, and her mouth had a sad little droop at the corner which he knew had not been there before The interminable ceremony at Inst over, he passed in his turn before the bride, ross her faco. then receded, leaving a deatte J her passive hand an Instant As he left the house he heard @ woman behind him say in a high, ferttacing voter “A fine marr bemity and grace at. The br a fine marriage! desroom has me From the F THE, PEOPLE ve parte ere doraking. A young msn cm 1 pride myseit vere mmr i Laive heres truunte: Mae of waar de | to hie Bret mos) Taree plain of onup, te] ee” te Loese Aga Reipe of beet, one oip of pork, four Page helps of petecoen, three of turnips, thee of rica, cirvem| To the Patton of Te Rrening Te tt: tice of teend ani bute, four peers of mee} 1 vent so tell yeu oh thaw HEARTED MART, propetion He Is slender | "= 4 UF Otorbtnge thts ‘a Beary enter, 1 hate to! year 414 whey you wore « siitle tol @rint ony one, but 1 ahall age money it Re Gtays. | Ov" fo we did, I vent over to Moreweste Whe can sivas mr bow to get rid of Rim or! Store end bought « let «f musileg: eet nigh what to Os? Ola) J 4. STHTBON. | hr thay wore all tn ted 1 pve! 4 io ietul of Mt into each of the stoking ast on inp ot Pitre You Gawld bevy mem th t> m9: img wher fey came to thoes srvenee 1 laughed smyeeit tik. PIETER OUAIVERES Wycaed, —— Ave They No Better? To the Patter af The Brening Worlt Are women really any hers men? Firery one save eo. but I held they arp Ther are the remuite meric ot be Roriranment is the thing. aot rape rority, Women would driak, oma aad in ail i contort themestvve as foes chy average man were they ought wp In the seme way, CAR out on (he ward OB etidren to play tm the streets, anf arnt to work in the alec @f Foogh men at tht age twelry ant allowed te grew wp thes ye a stmagpiere af arian, wweke ved hed language, Let some optimieue fest Geny thin We canst dinpreve it GRORGR eL! NeNHAM, Altegeth Tee Wech Moth Law. To the Balter of The Brening Worlt A qentioman 19 sanious te merry me Me earns) $37 a week and we love cach other dearly Rar 1 went mother te live with we after oar ot ae tet woult pa gool board. besides nelping me with the housewer®. I ek reader: if he nas Gay reemmneble right te refwe He A SPEAKING TESTIMONIAL. 1 have @ Ant hertin ee my bane. The bore of my ge whe weet 1e vyt ot twetve end foumeen are tow waling from Bit ent doing well 1 was told tna tien helped one slowe in a frefuated | thought | would vething soap for) eon pays =~ “I may, guvnor, Ive bi it ain't] ao, to 66 met cme chat tee was eattene Uy lest twenty year, an’