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

Publishing Conrpa: 0 PARK ROW New York as second-class ma ANUARY 6, 1900. Published by the Pres: Entered at th: SATURDAY, . SOME MOTHERS AND SOME BABES. Fo the Palttor of The Evening World Lowant to tell yon about a fire that happered this morning [went upstairs te tel a woman she had better get out, She askerl ine to take jlown a triink, but | refused todo tt. Then she took a big armnful of dresses and said to me, Take 1 hohe She cored more for a dress chan for as {ttle thing About ie: tmonths RW I took the baby out for her, but L never will forget this nterest takes precedence out HE mother in whose tart and mind any over that of her childsen has no right to be a mother ol Whether a woman Jeavea her baby for somebody else to save H from a burning flat, or gives Its absolute care to a hired servant 4 while she devotes herself to the “duties” of fashionable life, the dif ference is one of degree only, not of principle In either ease there are plenty of four-footed mothers in woods and bennels who could give valuable points to the human parent on the bring ing up of offenring. Children have an Inallenable right to all a mother's love, to her ten eat persona! care, to her most careful forethought, to an association, & com AUR TIME rors 4 tle wheel of years | years of age, or forty years of age, and | red re ns and f we lived two hundred and fifty years Ou lela: fouraka' aolha te ba ther eur isa bie w co vi t, ie z si . Li | Pe Sould Barer overtake it. | ried?" sald Mrs. Withers to her welve re Joneph, @ poor apprentice, every morn inguletaials. Geologiete and was obliged i papers all had been ing passed a certain store h mW hic * ‘A nt Mary?” asked siaborations of appointment for a sitting watting nomi clock struck 6, at the moment when the | Teluubing heal ne the world will for 7 o'clock morn My friends as our Iife is short, pune-| merchant took down his shutters, each! “Everybody 1 have met since 1 came fe befor ‘ My father arrived at fie house and) fudity I€ one of the Important virtues. |of them sa;ing, “Good morning, sir, , Hi ss rf t iy t ri speaks of it, and a number have asked fe ote vking out Me watch he fownd he was td lack of punctuality one of the |and nothing else, What was Jose's (ft nad. cine tom te eee : wtla Cineeateuce Le crimes, How many who know find that the merchant had| Wren'm it cote. Kare” Becca ff fife te ee short him that pose t ye early to no of punctuality! They arrive at led and left him his atore anid | eS yn he. Avigd _ ¥ Pern ie i rf ; ts aia! ; » hat is not the only Instance | (ust me to keep the secret, even If you Beclied to: & Aveo after the train) where 4 man has made @ fortune ty /do not wie othere to know.” k wight ites’ grace before knocking at is cone They get to the wharf tn time! punctuality. Ph. DR WITT TAL Bf THE KEEP WELL YOUR PREC! WORLD: SATURDAY fatn it By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Kood a EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1900, Ww that the eteamer from the dock a te at church he have promatiy the late comers n asked now at echuren religion not overs Hut short as time t« f we righty employ t We waste so mu ay "Se me of us 1 time we as swung #0 and annoy | their | annot een chasing time aken TOO SHORT TO WAST “ TALMAGE. we " t hin wateh and pang the They ing 1 always be #9 early It ts part of my distur® the religion of | We lost at twenty years of age, or thirty OUS EYES. fitering [new and lens of the eve and thus mel ateh | | as hen | to the halt The next evening ne called and found that Kate and Mr. Hall were out calling, ‘The following night when he came he interrupted # duet which the two young opie, whose voices blended harmom vunly were singing. He tried in vain to get a word with, Kate alone. lized hin but Mrs. Withers monopo- She told him that she wag charmed with niece that she (0 take her home with her, “An@ her sure.” she wtded, glancing archly at che two, who were again at the plang that Perey will second my efforts te reoure a vial from M Mr. Sevrance .vought Mrs. Withers © looked uncomf-tabie, hesitated and then sald | “Aunt Mary, T know I can trust you, and I will tell vou what 1 would not tell any other pert ‘The truth ts, Mr, rareship, that shall work on thetr unformes! characters an the fnest seulptor OT tong ago? ed a letier fromyand et plenty of rest | Dissolve and Miter throweh works on his precious marble, Robbed of all this, the little ones become 4, COOltah we who 1'me) If there Ix anything wrong with your paper, wiiteh you can get at the drug-|eng or extends the anwle of vision Sevrance has [ase Sanerseatie: old woman! Whee martyrs before they are men and women. No thief who comes (n their for a formula for makin eyer seven do nor jose any time in getting kiet's. Apply the lotion cold to the| ‘The operation should be repeated sev- tad ea non right had she to come and interfere with rrown-up rears can infilct a lomg to bear compartson with what they have je wad justrous a] (le eyen, which {tf soothes and tones very |eral times a day. | him." his rights? What business hau she to Q are * wrote, t i Many women suffer from ter effectually t this handsome voung fellow ta i yontqaen rible For long sight, impatrea 5 . suffered in being deprived of real mother ca }infurtons fT want to have beautiful eyes aches which could be remedied by | ‘Massage is x wonderful agent tn the| wean i » tmpat eight or said her noclety #0 freely Many a woman who writes her name in the consplonous Mets of charl- {tre oy sent week and ain willing Nant by a good oeuliet |treatmen: of the eyes ie rutin. tk for all those sects | Boat anarpny). (ie Kate ties for the city's poor children has utterly failed to trace a mother's #igna- |! jay Many eyes ache wiinply from overs) LhAve seen very tnt cates of APOOP | gianaae enty nig uae, Of maanitying | eee are cant Suddenly: he remembered that she was tues in the hearta of her own babes, ‘Then her ttle ones endure a poverty |! 1°! fF down positively ap: | work, and a lotion applied at night will {ne eyelids ciired by massage alone Ree 1y pass the finger from the! ung her head with: 5: tis Kate-he had never aa.ed her to Ley cpeee tise (area 1b 110 ‘Hea xis to Which & Vain, rellave them temporarily a: least. Far For near-sighie close the e708] ward above cod tenet of the oyeiiine| PUL appa marry him, although he fully intended worse then that of those whom she opens her p y go and the hideous! sich « lotion T give a formula and pass the fingers very gently nacane relow the eyeball to Anawer me, Kale 11. ty go, some day. He had not meant For ‘he poor mother in the burniag flat there is perhaps the partial @x- |» 44 take with her most ati ania ¢ copper, | them outward from the corners n Werm Uie Hose. | A amreat di de-} to hurry, for, much as he really loved cuse of a moment of confusion and fright. She at least thought of her babe . reins camp’ the nose and toward the temples | ed nas aightly to round up the! | pends upon your BM! Kate he hated to give up his freedom The t ied and sold as eye-| dist ances. Mild teadacailenlRBiiG Malis « hiel become fattened, an! for h For the first time in his even though she grabbed her dresses firet iman NT RANA RGD WAELE TOT eieceall ast eee fs sllahily to flatten the OOF lthun to preserve oF restore sight, | ‘I’m afrald I do," sald Kate, in 8 '0W| ire sar gevrance waa devoured with the woman who yields to a hireljng her Place as a mother, not at . i: It ts sald on excellent authority ¢hat| Mle Jealousy and, unable to conceal his feel- the call of necessity, but at the @ammons of society, there fa no excuse, Shey hey produce isto Giinté the F B ’ ( ) many per: by the last mantpulation| "“Wery, well, then; Mr. Sevrance will] ings he rose to leave coows but will not think what she 1s doing The fashion of her gown Is puis! of » several tines tte OR EAUTY Ss ROWNING Pegrineh hove preserved thelr sight bated sak ome bahay an Kate accompanied him to the door an@, ; ml Watural sine and the result to give <o4e } © read very small print up to you to ¢ veperaiive stayed « long time. A significant look + more interesting matter than @ baby's first tooth. At the high tea, or tn) twin, mts. Bi" |e ene ed =) ? aaanee the olghtieth year, and that. ormers| fortnight, or he Is not worthy of your fadeed Uslweon neahiW ohd aunt Wh the corner of the ballroom there will be scandal full of the mpice that ts Inck= | 00° 122" °°"" r % ne | vhoge sight has twen timpaired by age| love, Kate. In fact, 1 dovit very much | tne tnally returned, looking very hapey de to the sweet prattle of the cradle Hut artificial tiation of the pupil of rae (a3 or excessive use have In itke manner) Whether he ts half worthy of you.” and brig oor babes! whose mothers cannot afford the dainty foods and clothing |the eve is very dangerous Case of revinred thelr weakened sense and been! One morning, about a week after the he naid, when Percy had left slind from the belladonna habit are! avle to dispense with the use of ginsses. | Conversation between Kate and her aunt, tess what has happened." tney fain would lavish on thelr infant treasnres Poorer babes! whose mothers, rich in purse, give them unatintedly of | coery(hing but personal love and care. GJP. RULERS’ GOSPEL OF WEALTH, URING the week ending to-day the salaries of seventeen Dock De pertment employees and of six Park Department men have been raised by substantial figures, In the same period careful echedulen of reductione in the pay of | public school teachers and attaches have been prepared. j he persona benefited are “the Boys,” and the city Bosses know them. | “hose whose wages are cut down are disagreeable necessities whotn our en- lightened rulers recognize with difficulty This is the Wigwam Gospel of Wenith The elty ts rich and {t owes our useful Boys a living.” It in better to be a $1,000 messenger in the Department of Docks than a $600 instructor of New York's boys and girls, A WRON To the Bdltor of The Evening W G PICTURE IN THE ROGUES’ GALLERY. | Will you kindly Jet me know ff a man's pleture ean be put in the Rogues’ Gat whe never did any time in prison y suspicion. Please ewer this at once for @ poor man that hae suifer eh the ploture being du | Can | compel them to take It out? NLY the pletures of convicted criminals can iawfully be kept in the Roenes’ Gallery. To put there the photograph of a person arrested on suspicion and not convieted Is an outrage. | Not only can the police be compel to remove the pleture from | the eellery in such a case, but it fs entirely probable that an action vagatnet | the ty for damages would be sustained In the courts The Rogues’ Gallery (s maintained as an aid to the hunting Zown of It fs not am Inetrument for the persecution of those who have rafite men heen so unfortunate be as anybody may A BROAD STREET FOR A SWITCH-YARD, EST ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH STREETS. from Central Park to} Riverside Drive, is a broad, asphalted sem! -park Through this} street, from Amsterdam avenue to Columbus avenue, run the double ks of the Me‘ropolitan Street Ratlway Company These tracks were bustiet before the Grant ation. For a few bowled merrily into place just jays then care Monument ded over the rails Later One Hundred and Sixth street became merely a switching byway by means of which electric cars were taken to and from Amsterdam avenue This purpose it still serves. The residents eet a whole lot of ley racket fm the early morning ond Jate ai night. Bure cet no ef! from their seventh of a mile of cross-town track han two vears. Now spoear that they are ‘These people have endured a nuleance fo they are asking a few pertinent questions fr would entitled to be answered. MIse ONS THE HOw Does | YOUR GIRL EAT? prudent young man would think of marrying @ gil until ne has seen her eating several ‘mes Geclares a masculine observer If whe eats her dinner tn a lary, ind't ! ferent way, as if taking mo Interest in| the operation, he may be sure that #ne! will not tal Interest in his dinser | A man admired three sisters so much that he did not know which of them to elect for a wife, He was enabled to de- ele by seeing them ali eating cheese on! ame occasion. ‘One of them ate a little of the rind of | cheese, This disqualitied her, snowing | “Mt @id nat she was coarse in ner | ce) A sepend girl cut the rind off, but toon | = of the cheese with (. This cut off) , : fer it indicated n wastetur, Merevolent (id tardy Poor man’ Ar You are really @ blind? fut hav you ever been the rind carefully the men. it was ae thowt.y & pats..c Wings with 1 quthenttonted Lao e the you i want IV eTER cho done i 4 margin for ‘ * ame iraw up ” ie paper is ts hase m Do not «co at wanted * house furnianed che ani be Nl Black Spangled Butterfly. end, Iaving asile a & mntinger naturally are of your health, Housefurnishiny, and rooms what that nize t ne with the sing establish no wna Feat my readere not to tamper | kiven gift of sight bright (emntifol eves, take [be often out of doors, eat simple food | ORNAMENTS mere oee= motets yt ck Satin Fly. modish woman considers! tails of swan's down that look as without ite Saat eh breath would blow them away ne and Sumercie wired chbon effects f the pre pair oor mente tha he 4 HiIlIAREA, Ati aio! hat the Then there are glittering snakes, y effective wit t mante pa es tht “ ta evolently Sauk A tw gh xoet of hair, with a head our mo generally worn eostentng fangs and glittering Some of these datnty affaire are so 1 just above the forehead, the elaborate as almost to take the place of which, though carious, Is rath a bonnet There are sparkling winged clive ins re aaa: Mans of the ornaments now worn tn ornaments of all kinds for evening colt ine hale may be Used with charming ¢f fures, diaphanous balls of tulle. small fect in pla ofa heatre Sennet PHY their t Me ve Yes hack ay voli i had ave jovabKe trip and a berth wlongside the cheese bo: oT can only | 1 must caution my readers |that theme manipulations are on: d ive successful when practined with and caution HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. however, | iting at Kate's the latter, who was v possibly,” returned Mra sufe| home, informed her that her husband's! withers, amiling results| nephew, Percy Hall, would spend a few! yo. have not said anything about Kentleness with her, He arrived the next day, | marrying to Mr, Bevrarce, have you, IN SEASON. : Spangied Butterfly. BOUT TO BE MARRIED. Ry nd Kate found him @ very pleasant young fellow. That night an entertain- ment to be given at the town hall and Mrs. Withers suggested that K: and Percy attend ft ‘Have you any other engagement?" {queried her aunt, who had already dis- covered that Mr Sevrance had a pleas- ant habit of taking tt for granted that Kate would reserve her company for himself, and often came for her without usly inviting ber ‘Not any positive engagement, aunt rey,’ Mrs Withers sald next morn. t j!ng, “you may go tome now. You've hen be good enough to go with! teen very useful, but I do not need you Percy,” said Mrs Withers, rather per-|any longer You would only be in the jemptorily, and she managed so well that | way, so pack up and run home." Perey and Kate had already gone when| And he obeyed her, as he always did. | Mr. Sevrance came to accompany Kate] Chicago News LETTERS. To the Editor of The Hrening World: aunt” ‘ot he asked, anxiously. word, Why? Because,’ answered Kate, blushing Aelightedly, “he has asked me to marry, him just as soon asl can get ready. I'm so happy, Aunt Mary, and so ashamed to think f almost doubted him.” “Bless your dear heart,” sald her aunt, [kissing her tenderly; “If you're ha so am 1, and you may charge your |trousseau to me and we'll see to it at once os WOUNDED HEARTS. 3) cpvecvewenns | | wieh some butcher among the reséere let_me knew the lowen Ggure on which @ A Leet Leve. 1 am @ youne | deve Leen keeping company with & young man "rat of (wentyone for the pest year and a bell, Ktowledge’ If 1 could praction « coupte of sham [ was very much fe love with, Dut lately ¢°*ry day I would asee beara. 4a | ne hae changet hie residence and 1 Rare ne: heard of nor seen him since How cam I regain She Has o Oingy Nusbasé. | hie friendship? 1 Jove him very much and he] To the Réitor of The Mventng World: | also loves ANXIOUS ANNAWRLL, | 1 am ose of the victine tied too Restend wap ‘The young gentleman (s not. apparent. | M* tery little 1460 bow @ wife cRewld be Granted ly miadly In Jove. or he would certainty | MY scanty allowance te by the etrieteet commons keep you acquatpted with hie addrese, | J! berety enough to live on Pia money is never considered, and were 1 my There s nothing for you to do but ta| wa (uot!) he returns, which ts the proper Position for modest young gtrie to take for clothes, 1 fear 1 would ba comume, A man who can de oo Tite seed wot expect much respect trem bey, | When once necessuries are suppiied |! such affatre say vething of love '+ marvellous how household goods AN Heart Cone Ww | Musdende, be generove wR year wtvent coumulate Presents are recetved.| 1 am veeping company oth 0 young goaiie:| bli his and ence are nought by one an4 man. bot my parenia cblect to me gniag with | aie tnoher and Sefore the housewife | nim. or. in fet, with anvbedy of the male evs. iy, Vonse wae vee how che finds herself posseneed gay ini 5 man in question is everything | 7 tM Editor of The Evening World: a mber as articles, @nch one of © have a place found for heart could wish for Me hee mo’ bed traite e)| S82 SAY one please Inform me of the manntag 1 deat. soe ‘heir cbjection Only they may 1] 0 ® 70M man whe commastly clare waderty inte @ young laty's eyes uring conrermtion, {fied tn and out, and 10 be am tee youne to keep compeny Bet it would sometimes with the wish that | certsiniy break my heart to give him up, an 1/00 SROn you Gaish your conversation he far away reall; love him. and that te carian goid teal, | She Ne Dew ot 2 ua is much satisfactory to have | heave there are very few paple | lore Voor | a few things cf @ood material, well Aint advice wonld be very acceptable = FLO. Row Can It Be Removed? mate, well finiehe: and suitable, than You de not tell me how young you are, | Te We Editor of The MPpening World is to have a © ection of Heme a1| eo that It makes It tmpossible for me to! | Uke the literty of asking readers bow to spe shabby ccunse! you wisely. If you ere very | me coedle grease from 4 black serge Jechet, Another point to he remembered is, young. and !f you are deeply in love— NAntle if the new home is to be well ordered | be kept daintily and ay At spending will make an incalculable dif. ference in the amount of work (hat will have to be done hoose furniture tha: of, bea ‘Try to have hy it must of can be easily If scrvante are not likely to! oumeroum, er if it Is not certain that | an bel PACTS IN THE Case. ReUIOTE, worry i] w parry ond er i oe te or A srenti ‘eoeiee wis git The methods recommended mat mined * ter wae articles been tried, evect Mr, Oidbam te likey are tkely to be use! apie th drink would be » etram, is sy fal. in stock of the Inbor-saving appliances which are now so numerous. Buy unbreakable enamelied tin kitehen | re and sensible brushes and brovme. | thie stage of the proceedings wise) and the saving of labor expense an: these | have been jed tat arnieg ovt ‘ both of you-you can [ear the test of] mere’s @ Nice Sort ef Father! time. In any case do Set @ieobey your |, iy neiter of The Broning World parents unt'l after it-ts certain (hat) | seve 9 bey fouriern yeare old whe te aw hey will be efficient, indvstrious and) ‘heir prejudices are unwarranted. about renting. He site all ovening reading sclentious avold moupdings, carvings oe - hooks by Gectt, Dicken, Thechoray, Money 4 ail heavy goods Choore dressing | USN CABARY. George, Duman (1 think them are the rigid and washsinnds that are small Ramen), and bisories and such thingn When and light and have legs under whieh a/ 1 wes bie age | wes erormd the streets evenings broom can be pushed. learning life, ond I wes es amart os 0 aed Aim ar tiled hearths, and, where they Se, _5 th EN Be Oe ores Me earn are syproved, ame stoves, Dinpense reeding, anf told him to stop it. Ne eoulée't; wih * acd look 8th favor on Leola pretty rugs that can be taken up, shaken | hegre ed of doora ant orougat back free! lad | from dust ene to support ‘myselt.”—Unecte steal 2 1s core Gowen MARTHA