The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 6

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900. PPPOE 40.0000 secon ss eeseseesenNO. 14,088 ee » -PAYN'S CASE IS SIMPLE. OU PAYN ought not to be reappointed Su- of Insurance. He ought not to be allowed to find a way, by the help of State Senators, to retain his office, What- ever doubt there may have been as to his qualifications is removed by the disclosure of his @venection with the State Trust Company. Gov, Roceevelt, in the performance of bis duty, eught to dinpose of Payn summarily, He ought net te give Payn a chance to “bold up” the entire Btate solely to serve his own selfish purposes. If the contention made by Senator Platt and Mr, Odell, that Payn's dismissal “will divide and end eounder the Republican party” be true, then the party is 20 weak that it deserves to be divided end rented. Indeod, it should be annihilated. "Ger, Roosevelt's duty is plain, Payn must go! | CRUEL TRUTH IN PARTY GARB. Maset Committee, in its majority re- of affairs in New York—in so far as it can find Tammany responsible for it. ‘The minority report comes back with 4, Sietous fings at the “easy” bossism of Mr. Platt. | Amd the terrible tact for New York to face |s @ beth aides of the Committee are telling the ? ‘Aiea’ ere proposed by which the evils of our) @eteramest are to be corrected. Laws alone correct nothing. They are little things to ‘between conniving bosses. bad ap it ts, is yet Hdl il people permit. It can be will, It can then be re- fis a es that of the Tracy nem- Wyek interest, in the last Hut ij re rf} we jumped it. Maset Committee shows where a pit is digged. It offers charter amendments as a bridge, Neverthe- Jems, if we are to clear disaster, we must jump g 4 PATRIOTISM’S REAL SCHOOL NOB more the oubject of teaching patriotism im the public achools is being agitated. It fo @ good eubject, and the proposed teach- ing is worth while. But there are for a Republic like curs @bdject lessons in patriotiom which are | firet American instruction in patriotism @ame from the men who began the building of Ration on foundation-stones of Liberty and Humanity. The best continuation of those early lemene bes come and will come from men who show that those foundations are stil! sufficient to uphold the nation’s structure. ‘That we need a prop across far seas labelled “Trade Extension,” and acquired by the purchase ef an oppressed people like bands of slaves; that ‘we can safely trust the weight of government at Rome upon pillars of capital combined for selfish Purposes—these are not good lessons in patriot- fem. Let us teach our childPen in school love for the} w flag, by all means. But let us have practical ex- amples of what real love of country does for men fz the seats of power. HE Police Commissioners are to be com-|“ mended for the “shake-up” of the force and the transfer of captains to various precints new to them. Asa rule, a “shake-up” has its adva tages. Pollce captains and police ser- geants are only human after all., They are in- fluenced by their environment. They may not be Difed, but they allow crime to flourish all around them. It may be that crime lifts its head un- known to them. That crime runs riot in spots in New York City and in Brooklyn must be apparent |r @ven to casual newspaper readers. The Police Commissioners should “shake-up Gnd transfer the captains of (he various precincts et least every month. This would give the cap. tains mew and wider experience. And it would then become impossible for crime to go unchecked | th without police collusion, It te agreed that for a perfect round of gayety the Freach Ball is curiously furnishes with rough corners. “At once” \s the approved time for beginning the rapid-transit tunnel. It has waited too long “om “come day.” Is the way of an “open door” for Mr. Gage, of > @uree, te the fast that the lock combination ir _ belt tn New Tort. Roosevelt, good sporteman that he fs, need ‘be Rindered by any fear of hitting Mr. Payn the gong bes rung. B Marnet’s ghost walks ot tbe Molineus trial, it ‘ef the few things about the case that seems } along. fawue fe developing the speech- Oo fey ae gong er high price, even for oratory iS (Coprright, 190, by the Prem Publishing Company, New York port, unstintedly denounces the condition womanhood than vanity. stroying sooner or Inter that upon which tt feeds— FACE-WASH coll “dead tired." Not necessarily at bed time, which is the hour for the final face scrub, but, for | the corners, particularly around the Committes pointed out to use diteh/ example, some time when you find yourself looking | and the corners of the eyes, either side of the nose. haggard and unsatisfactory around 6 or 6 o'clock In Bat wo fell back easily, The) 11,0 svening. | your crimpe—we all know how to do the latter #0 ing incident. aroun’ to de kitchen, WHAT required time, a THE SIN OF VANITY. By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. looks, no matter how threadbare his underwear fe or how hard pressed he may be for money. Mothers are In grave fault who pamper an@ encour- age vanity in thele daughters. It should be stamped a disease, when the first symptoms of it are ut anything within to cor of a young girl's life she ! forth no blossom of usefulness, in the summer of er existence there will be no beauty in the umn no fruit, If her youth be trifled without vement riper years will be worthless and old age f le sure to be one long series of miseries. There comes a time in the ilfe of all vain women when they realize how fleeting is that for which they have lived their lives—the care of @ fine complexion, a faultless Agure, a musteal voic wealth of beau- Uful hair, And they discontent sete in—e weak, rest- less repining, for which there ts no golace, no cure, And the discontented woman {s surely the most severe trial, the greatest curse, a household can know and fal! under the bane of. When mothers hang trinkets about the necks of | thelr little girls, put ear-bobs into thelr ears and rings upon their fingers they start them om @ rose-covered path which in the end turn into the sharpest of thorne under their feet. It takes a very wise mother to guide he ughters aright. ‘The mother who rears her daughter with the belief that she is to fill only the ornamental niche ef life foes her irreparable injury. The world will take pains to show the young woman that she te laboring under THE WORLD: TUKSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, + PRETTY DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS. FOR WIFE-BEATERS, JAIL OR PILLORY. self yoked to a shrew. Readers of this been received: HIE gown on the left-hand figure ts made of * Rescue Poor Husbands, a dectded error. The drones are not ornamental to the bechive of buay Ife; they are hindrances, ‘The vain girl will never admit that ahe is valm She tells you It ts proper pride. Of all the sentiments that find lodgment tn the he fatal speck upon the otherwise perfect frult, which human heart pride ts the léast desirable, in the end means its undoing, The mother who brings up her daughter tn a vain Worlt) HERB ts no greater blemish upon sweet It Is the deadly worm at the rout of the bud, de- To the Biter of the Rvening World: ‘The woman who would beat a poor, tnoffensive hus- band should, in my humble estimation, have her hair cropped short by the authorities, For a second offense I should have the halr eropped and a brand placed on the offending hand. For a third offense I would sug- est amputation, The time haw come when husbands should be protect- ed by law. Year by year women are growing more hussar blue cloth. The blouse bodice fastens a Httle on one aide, where the edge te finished with rows of white atlk atitehing, ‘The round epaulette coltar te cut tn seallops and fin- fahed with white elk stitching, algo with knotted fringe of white silk. The plastron ts of cream-colored cloth trimmed around with white mohair braid. The narrow girdle 19 of the plue cloth atitched with white silk, ‘The vain girl never develops {nto the useful woman | and frivolous fashion, teaching her that @ beautiful tis not in her nature, She spends more time tn put-| face Is more to be admired than usefulness, must not ing her har into curl papers than she does in mend-| complain {f in the years to come she lives to eee that ing her clothes | daughter's !Ife a fallure and a disappointment. * ‘The vain woman will sacrifice every home comfort) LAURA JEAN LIBBBY. lo make a show before the outside world Bad is the man’s lot who ls wedded to A vain WOMBM. | sis Linney writes for The Mrening World exetestvety by or- tangement with the Family Slory Paper. GOOD face-washing ts delightfully refr exhilarating. ‘Try this plan when you are, as we womea | enough to prevent it dripping, rub the soap on it and | wash your face, neck and ears cari leo of the nose You will be amaged to see how dirty your face was, Rut that's not all. Wash the cloth out, rinse tt and Take off your bodice and corset cover and pin up| wash your face all over again. | jeftly that we can spare ourselves a second halr-curl- that 00 expresses my meaning. ‘ Draw the bow! full of water, as hot as you can| Take ten, ¢wenty guinutes for the entire operation. ae DOMESTIC AMENITIES. ADIFFERENCE ~—- Fraulota A.—Did you see how the Heutenant smiled t Fraulein B.—Excuse me—that was intended for me! Fraulein A , wellI thought the time that he) vas laughing at you!—Unsere Gesellechats, oe : FRONT AND DACK, Housewife—Why do you consider yourself deserving? | Sandy Pikes—1 wuz at de front, ma'am. | Wen eee Housewife (after dinner)—You are not decetving me? | ‘ou were really at the front? | He—When we were married I thought you were an ters. jum. T wue at ‘s why I cum ang She—Oh, you think #o still—and that's why you al never willing to buy me a new dress!~Heltere Welt. Bandy Pikes! wouldn't decetve yer je front, but de door wuz locked, Di OUR LABOR PAYS. By HORACE WALDIN. Chet of Bureau of Labor Statistics. Horace Wallin, Chiet ot the Mureaw of Labor Statiticn, In the) orelgn competition in certain lines, home competition tere with immigrants Ilving on a plane below the normal “AN labor brings a return the America ard, © gradual approach to the fixed a : tion ts higher | «tatus ‘ailing in older countries, The changes due ate to Improved methods of production, by means of haser, In which workers of lese relative skill may be employed cost ofyin w trade, also have thelr effect in that particul The interplay of these various elements upta i, asked to Mx altho rate of wages offers aif exceedingly interesting estimate the study. That, however, with apologies to Kipling for mily for the | the use of the phrase, “Is another story. sf food, cloth-| Notwithstanding the adverse conditions which are Je him (olive i in certain industries seriously felt, measured not merely in dollars but by the one gets for one’s labor, have as a general rule an upward tendency here because the Ameri+ i)can environ + liarged the Mfe of the American workman, lithe man and you broaden his wege. He requires y,| more, he demands more and he generally gets more, ——— ATERCRESS TIDBITS. Dainty and Little Known, Smith a pi rofit, In much Rrown, kame Way rice tor his Int xpense of main ng and shelter the usual plane fixed by arpet in the parlor, the of keeping Tom at = things formerly luau d the aggregate, Ww hist tion of hin Mbor, form: 1 do not mean to say that Hrown de o or that he often has the opportunity to do it In a free market, but tndirectly the oper ‘onomic taw | does ft for him and keeps the ndard in close conformity to his standard As the plane otf living of his clase ts lifted thing that tends to elevate it tends also to increase | tiie wage, and the opposite statement is equaily true. | The American workman lives on a re! igher ne than the foreign workman. 1 as @ commodity, costs more to pr’ maintain, It therefore brings more a Of course the re bageerg consiferations en salad plante we have if it Is aa lect the Wage nda just as there are secondary factors stich affect prices. For example, the state] All raind plants should be thoroughly washed of the market at any given time may nes to|through several waters, Shake the crges ino big aef his shoes at a higher or lower price her |how! of water, oprigy by aprig, directs Table T times. He may, in certain exigencies. tei aa coay [Put plenty of salt tn the water; the cress te generally \c pentiy. Bro ~ a uae a som fae pve time to time. I1is|{¥t! of queer little parasites, and the salt sends them wages may temporarily fall below his cost of living, |@Wickly to the bettom. but obviously this cannot continue. Unites his plane| Tart apples and watercress is « salad fn of living ts permanently lowered his wage cannot faver to serve with broiled reed birds or roast ducks permanently fall or goslings. Peel, core and cut in shape Becondary considerations that have heretofore fa-|tart apples. Wash and break in email pleces o high wage in America are: The relatively [of creas, Toss together, add « teaspoonful of labor compared with the demand, ihe |cut chives and serve with @ Another use to which delight the pens va ving. | wage increases. Any- t onsid- | ATERCRESS fs not half apprectated; people ace and! We it In salt and nibble at it a little, or garnish } nes with it, but ft ts one of the most delicious 5 which a workman could pass from one satin and the narrow girdle is of velvet.—Chic Parisien. SHING IS A REAL TONIC. » By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. s s hing and | bear it comfortably on the face, Take @ rather thin) You wil! find the effeci stimulating to your nerves be- Turkish wash cloth, dip It nthe water, wring {t Just | yond bellef, ly, going into | strong. Cenaive waters, each a littl; colder *han the last, until finally ft is cold. ‘Then tet the water run clear ang hot an dowse your | using {t, and my word for it you will feel as fresh as face with it. 1 know of no other word than “douse” | you did at sixteen, on a bright, beautiful Spring morn- | Polsonous!"* | ering them to sell!*—Polichinelle. i LETTERS evee vow. { To the Béttor of The Rvening World: eighths of them are bad. fight. 1 belonged to the Fifth New Yorks, Duryea's athletic and men more aenemic and helpless, Many a man is wife-beaten and bears the disgrace In silence for the children's sake. Something should be done, and that right smart, for if wives once get the bits in their teeth they will certainly drive the connublal team to the devil. ONE WHO HAS TASTED CHASTISEMENT. ‘Loving Appeal.” ‘Te the Bitter of the Breaing World: 1 have found loving appeal a true safeguard against husband-beating. WILLIE. Punish the Nagging Wife. Te the Bitter of the Bvening World: There can be no excuse for wife-Beating. | am heart- ily In favor of the whipping-post for him, coupled with the ancient practice of branding. I also belleve there should be some punishment for the nagging wife. Everybody knows the kin’ of wo- man I mean-the snarling, suspicious, slovenly woman whose overworked husband has never a moment's The other gown is made of mignonette green cloth. The little jacket, the long tunic, which side, and the skirt, are all finished on the edges with of wi alk stitching. ‘The revers and the turn-over collas rimmed with heavy yellowish lace, The long cravat Is of black Also, you will find that your eyes feel rested and Let the water run cooler anf rinse im several suc- Dry the face carefully with a soft towel. Apply a little powder, if you are in the habit of ing, when all the world was gay and beautiful to you. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. IMMATERIAL. T am @ young girl of nineteen Summers and J am tn love with @ young man of the same age. He takes me out & great deal and always gives me a grand inner, but has nev to Tl miy time @ comes near the hou: when me out, early. tes, times a week. Do you thi and then he nev La let His interttone: ate serious’ or ‘wowld: you, advise’ me to give him up ‘ "ANXIOUS ANNA. In this case J think the young man must be tgnorant of social customs. He is certainly very fond of you or he would not write, but he should have calied at your house before he ever asked you to go to din- ner. Were 1 tn your place I should insist upon his coming to see me at my own home, which is the proper thing for him to do, Don't hurt his feelings by permitting him to suppose that you think him unacquainted with polite customs. Don’t Appear Tee Ausious. Tam a young girl nineteen years of age, and am In Jove with @ young man aged twenty-four years. came to see me two or three times. have not received his company. me to come to his house. “Why, these mushrooms you are yathering are “Oh, that doesn't make any difference, atr! I'm gath- NOT PARTICULAR, Brown—I hear Jones is looking around for new quar- Bmith—Oh, I guess he isn't partioular about their ewness. He borrowed an old one from me this morn- ORLD. A 8S0OOED A Misanthropiet. My opinion of men in general te very small. Carved “Black Tongue” with Ontons, To the Rittior of The Rvening World: I read that there js « disease called the “black tongue” in Elisabethtown, Ky. I would say it te not ew to me, as it broke out tn Baltimore in 18, while 1 was o hospital patient there after the seven days’ Zouaves. There was a half-breeé Indian belonging to a Vermont regiment who, being well acquainted with To the Bitter of The Evening World: I would like to hear the other side of the case of the Girl whose husband refuses to let her mother live with HUSBAND-BEATERS ® What Shall We Do with Them? HE EVENING WORLD of yesterday repeated the plaint of a husband who had his wife ar rested for beating him, He had loved and married for beauty, and had, he declared, found him- paper were invited to consider the status of the wife who abuses her husband. We send the wife-beater to jail. What shall we do with the husband-beaters? FOR HUSBAND-BEATERS —7? These letters have peace. Humble and wifely enough in publie, relating her fancied wrongs at every opportunity, but behind the scenes a devil. Wouldn't the whipping-post or the ducking stool of the common scold be a good thing for her? BACHELOR. As to the Wife-Beater. To the Biltor of the Evening World: There is nothing more despicable, contemptfile ame cowardly than the wife-beater. The whipping-post is better than he deserves. Even if such an institution were legalized in this State it would, in. ninety cases out of one hundred, fail of Its object, because in & court of law a woman excuses her husband. I believe in a custom In vogue in certain parts of the Gouth. An abused wife tells her next of male kia, He Interviews the brute. If he fails another male relative steps forward. Th 8 rarely a second case ef wife- beating by the same man. SOUTHERNER. Spank Her, or Get a Divorce. Te the Biitor of the Rrening World: T have read with much interest the question pre- pounded in your paper by the hen-pecked New Jereey husband: “What should be done with hustané-tent- ers?” If I had a wife who treated me as the Jerseyman’s wife does him I would, 1! able, adopt the mode of pun- iahment suggested also in The Evening Werld arti- cles on spanking girls. Its much for me physically T'@ get @ @- vorce, alleging “cruelty to children” or any old thing that would sattefy the law. LwW.s. satisfied with my com: and Re eee years of a ind woul t Gri cea we eatrea"Rerbeererena Pee im. i i In what way can I win him back ANXIt & Do not appear too anxious, Do not go to his ents’ house. If he really loves you you may be certain he will come to you. Colerade T am @ young girl been keeping comp my senior for about a year and @ months ago he became acquainted with a y from Colorado who came here to visit her ee she was here he went with her constan' bowing to me when we met, She has 4 ry Colorado and now he comes back to he loves me, nother, te kay he asked Mgr te mae him, but she refused for the tt ho net care much for him, so I could readily forget and grep him, {f you advise me to. Dounrrut xY. I certainly advise you to drop the y man, net only from your acquaintance but from your thoughts, He 1s fickle and insolent, and this is an unbearable combination. Ut rtd womans in silent admiration. For five, ten, fifteen minutes che 414 not take her eyes from the face. When che turned: Sey tec rie tn sumi-darknoes, G68: he cum iy n the outline of his figure at a ittie tance from her. nil “Did you ever eee any one like that?’ she ested quietly. But he @i@ not answer. He was Lad could tell her now. He felt that he ought te tell her at this Atting opportunity. He went nearer to her, “It must be one of the saints!’ she sald, hel? | L) breathlessly, and turned back again to the canvas, How could he tell her now? How could he mar @e fair beauty of that face which she so much eéméres soul aa blast by revealing the sou! of the woman—e Qs night! He crushed al! thought of it from hye ming ‘and went and stood close beside Mercedes. The light Macatintg nmr ft hee te 000, andlche teens rey, iy. "I wonder which one it eT" she murmured, “S wigh I new more about the saints and I might waslD © guess.” 1 ir a £E5 E t ss A i 2 £ ji a I He i i ' | i i i i 1 i ! i i i + He ue fr HE