The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1900, Page 6

Peaeunet br the Prom Pubitening Compeey, 18 to 6 PARK RoW, : fh the Poat-OfRre at New York as Seoupt-Cinee Mell Matte. 3 mperor dt 2 “VOL. 40.... DAILY HINT FROM M’DOUGALL |a:'s's el | | tame man theatre NO, 14,042; 1 > that y distin, can b ilies, the alled at the If that» en the second and at the end of the comes to ask me if |to Their Majesties be | ‘The curtain falls numerous. | see entre of his box % ne arm all | Once more the ne He offers me hi 1 think that | stops suddenly near t distinguished waited. tion of this kind ts no inexpensive. ‘The peat must be ——— ee am SOUND SENSE ON SALOONS. JUT of much agitation is coming a great deal of bard sense on two greatly disturbing questions of the day—the saloon question ané the Bunday-closing queation. ‘The Anti-Saloon League, coming to open @ qrusée in New York, declares unequivocally + against the finical Raines law and in favor of local ics, che cel be oe ‘This ts sound policy. York City will be found amply equal to the @ratefal task of minding its own excise business. Om a related tople, the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst de- @ares for the Sunday opening of saloons, within hans i silly |» certain hours, for the sale of beer and soft drinks. The World has long advocated this idea, To out the proposition would be only to ac- ~ @ertl just privileges to many thousands of pecple yin e | whose character and loyalty to everything that is geod in citizenship cannot be in doubt for a woment. ‘The question is not one of Sabbath observance | ji.iire: @F desecration. It le a matter of permitting sober | of the material used Hive as they are accustomed to live and as they find best in accordance with their health and hap- beaded PGR Gecustomed diet. Only blind prejudies can | Stand for a law interfering with their personal | of the and proper liberty. “TWO MINUTES TO JERSEY!” IFTERN minutes to Harlem” was a Great, a ringing and an effective slo- gan originating in the columns of The World. ¢ The particular line of rapid transit fer which that cry prevailed is now fairly in sight. \Other lines are demanded and must come. Greatly ‘famportant among these is a line which shall ban- fh the railway transfers by ferry-boate over the North River. ‘Hore ts another slogan which fits the case: TWO MINUTES te JERSEY and NO FOG! ~ BROCKWAY’S INSANITY SHOP. OR the last fiscal year Elmtra Reformatory sent to the State Asylum for Insane Crim- Keep all ary stores, and Insects will soon MME. REJANE AND play “Madame Sane Gene’ Precisely at 7 o'tlock the curtain rises, The ue audience ts in darkness, as ix (he custom In all Ger- his court In the central box ‘ext to him sits the venerable and charming Mar- ¢ good eyer, and I sce that it ts the Emperor | the applause | re ts an animated discussion in the tmperial box | between the Emperor and the Marquis de | iser Withelm on hig ° and Intelligence of the minor helpers. They amalga- pauding until the moment. | mated weil with the rest of the company | ‘ourt Chamberlain comes to me. This remark + please His Majesty past half the boxes on the balcony. me into & sort of little drawing-room [a lady, with hair nearly white, her carrii Bhe welcomes me as some one for whom she h A COZY # # # # # CORNER, Home-Made and Pretty. Ti original of the home-made cozy cor {ilustrated had for its foundation a low, single wooden bedatoadt can easily be put together, and this would be quite Deg ALLL ‘ ANR@AY AueZ covered with a fancy casing, and @ flounce people mae) people—to ground, this flounce olther being sewed to the edge P ee \ gfe bias of the casing or nailed to the woodwork, the nails be- Ing concealed by a narrow gimp fastened on with gilt- Fes wont thsdd' he rin ds 0 eiveee of tie coun oo Sunday and the churches have no better friends that the wall at right angies to it forms & sereen, iia the greater part of those whom De, Park- fortable headrest, for, pa Hed ap dengg ponies Burst would now accommodate..“‘hey are tem-| should be supplied with cushions af ii! ‘Poerate and law-abiding people and the drinking of | ‘The other end of the srat te hut in with sorsens, them julgence, ‘The back of the lounge te prettily arranged with alk pt fo sot to hap but o part of | ctaina, run onto a thin brase fod secured to the wall about three feet above the mattress The lower edge nafled at either end to the wall. GOLDEN RULES FOR COOKS, PLACE for everything and everything tm tt) Cleantinees, economy amd punctuality. soda, &c., in clean, Gry, covered tins and jars, or dust | tuners ns soon as may be. This will make an enor Never pour the water in which greens cooked gown the kitchen eink, but somewhere outside, fmals forty patients. Auburn, tng Sing| ‘tse water to sQich some Qintetent has bean ‘This prevents the telitale ofor of greens pervading Fill dirty saucepans with Hot eofa water til there is KAISER WILHELM. © The Actress Writes of Her Meeting with the Emperor. It Is the Empress, She te alone, ‘ Five minutes pase, in which I hear a thousand sweet things sald to me. 1 listen, thinking to my- self, “He is coming.” ‘Then the Emperor, surrounded by men in uniform, enters the little room with a clash of sabres. The Empress calls attention to him in these worde: “Here 1s the Emperor, who will be able much better than I to express to you all the pleasure you hal given us this evening.” He Is dressed in a sombre, modest uniform. He fs astonishingly ke his*photographs. He moves toward me, In perfect French he dwells upon the beauty of the costumes, thelr correctness; on the wit and in- genuity of the piece; on its unceasing action. “L very much itked the play, as it was presented here in German,” he sald gallantly, “but I aid not appreciate t or understand it until to-night.” “Your Majesty,” I say, “I could not help remarking this evening ir comrades the excellent discipline id me the honor to request me toy for him. p 8484-46-44 -> pebiiererioeertee z at firet I see nothing at all uish the Emperor, surrounded French Ambassador ond of the first act | and third acts | am told that) Soalli third act the Court Chamberkiin | would nd pay my respects | fore my departure the fourth act eee ce See eee eee “Then it is I you should thank,” he anawered, “for | gave the order that you should have every- thing you wished.” Now he draws from his pocke' bracelet—one of those long ones which a man finds so hard to handle (1 cannot help remarking this In spite of the eolem- | nity of the moment) and he giyes It to me. It is @ magnificent bracelet bearing hf arms. | GABRIELLE REJANE. ltHe RIGHT TIME To PRoPose. EVER propose an old student of woman, when returning he theatre. She will be! still under t ® of one the actors, and) Fealde bis romantic figure you dwindle into Insignifi- e It is better to oon the way to the the-/ ome entertainn Rather than upset an enjoyment by rejecting your sult she will and leads me out have a climb upstairs and walk Rut my e he door of the POTPLAPEER EEE ET Ee OP REDES CSO RRREREES MONBY IN LULUABIES. NEW tndustry ts that of lullaby singing, Young women who are studying vocal musle very often (urn thelr growing talent to small ac- count, at least, by going to nurseries two or three times © week to sing to the children at bedtime hour | soft ming tail It tn tn households# of course, where the mother has no singing vol and who be Heves in the influence of sweet and cortect singing r, continues our mentor, propose to} on the developing ear of the child. This may seem|® young lady after having a meal with her, Her the exaggeration of detail, but in these days It is the | Imagination is chilled by the process of digestion, trifles that are considered in their bearing upon the | while there I* nothing that so degrades a man in @ Kirl's eyes as to see him eat a hearty meal. atre or r hore Heused If, however, a founda- t at hand, a skeleton framework =~! UGLY LINES IN THE FACE. # ++eeeeBy Harriet Hubbard Ayer.------H+4 Wer I feel tempted to indulge in a good fit of hy#;Do you happen to know of a woman whose beauty tertcs—and very occastonaily | do feel that it] took Might all of a sudden? would relieve me to shriek at the top of my volce| Have you not watched the gradual fading out of the and stamp my feet In the regulation style—I just pull] loveliness in another? You do not need me to tell you myself together and keep perfectly quiet for a few! why. Mre, So-and-So, you will say, got to be an old woman in a few months. She never recovered from her husband's disgrace, or the terrible—and, heaven be thanked, rare—story of a woman's downfall, as you have seen it written chapter upon chapter, in the ob- iteration of the lines of happy Innocence and gayety and the Inroads of vice showing plainly in ¢ ing lines at the corners of the mouth, the creases around the eyes, the drooping fold of the eye- ds. Bright eyes, fresh skins and firm muscles may all be preserved almost indefinitely But the magic power comes from within. ‘The terrible wreckage that grief can work In a wom- @n's looks we may not forestall. But the loss of beauty!-that ts the sure result of our giving way to worrtes and petty troubles and dis- appointments, a good many of which, if we are Ws at inl) gpm HA honest, we must confess we have brought upon our- should fall from the seat to the CONTROL YOUR THOUGHTS AND SAVE YOUR Looks. Moments. It’e the greatest remedy for be gathered oe 0 tape, which \0! vorvea in the world Perfect quiet, physical and men- | . Amybo@y ean do fh. No matter where you are or what you are dotng, make yourself abeo- lutely passive and keep silent for five minutes. If you can be alone, so much the better, But even ina crowd You e&n accomplish it If you get control over yourself. As soon as you can control your thoughts you can control your looks. You cangot—now, this is post- tive-—you cannot acquire ugly lines and wrinkles if Fou 40 not look so that such lines are formed by the museles of your face. Look at the faces of some of your soquaintagess. Push im the Gampere in the kitchen range when but Uitte fire fe required, eo as te prevent unnecessary ‘waste of fuel. @uch as rice, sugar, carbonate of | Where gas stoves are used, lower or turn out the appear. mous difference in the gas bill. Avold the too common habit of banging the oven Geor. Tt often the eudéen vibration and in- rushing cold air, the spoiling of light cakes and pastry. have been afterward ‘This is a picture made from the latest photograph of Mrs. Gridiey, widow of the gallant Captain to whom Dewey gave his famous ‘fire when ready” order on the Olympla. time to wash them This means a great saving of time in the end. THE DAY’S ow he NEWEST . BucKLEd # LOVE ST ORY. +The Heart in the Rock. -—- 8 they stepped to the edge of the cliff Walter Cary exclaimed softly: “By Jove! What @ matchless view!” “Beautiful beyond doubt, but what pussies me Is how life can be #0 deadly dull in such a paradise as As Harvey Winthrop drawled out this} Jangutdily at Walter, whose face was radiant as he drank in the exceeding beauty of the | scene. Hary petulantly away | They started carefully down the steep sides of the rock-bound island, but had gone only @ hort distance when Harvey Jost his footing: reaching oul to save a fail, he grasped a large boulder; to his surprise, the top of the boulder moved a trifte Cautlousy he pushed againet tt and found the crack to be about @ foot from the top. Very carefully, *0 As to break no edges and thus spoll the wonderful fit of the two pieces, he raiked the top off. ‘Phen the two | ‘he coming Summer it follows that new ideas in belt stood and looked at 1 dumb amazement, | buckles wil be in great demand. These two styles th the vary Widdle o ht depreasion | 4Fe reat favorites with Parisian belles just at pre@ made by «i few. shales ay a little golden |ent, and, while the one may be a trifle too biaarre for alas, tina OF @ Gk to's card Our more conservative women, the other is quite With a feeling almost of awe he leaned forward and | Pretty, and no doubt {ts origin will do much to recom- pleked It up. mend It ‘Then, heritatingty, and as though half afraid, he| slowly read the name~""Miss Beatrice Lamont, No. 41! fej St. Clair place, St. Paul.” | On the reverse side he read finds this may claim my heart pitious! Oct. 1, 1897 ‘Two evenings later these same two men were dining together at a st el, Harvey was nervously unrolling ty As he curned the first page his ey > headline, and he turned deathly Who rea THE LATEST PARISIAN BUCKLES, As the shirt-walst will reign supreme again during FIRST AID TO WOUNDED HEARTS. Ss She Speaks to Other Men. o see her more than t speaks to men to the following: “Who May the gods be pro- Peghaps the young lady is not aware of the acter of the men to whom she speaks. Tell her very gently your feelings in the matter and ask her out of consideration for you to have nothing to do with t persons you refer to, If she really cares for you she will gladly aecede to your request Twe Queries, T have been keeping company with a young man for over a year, He has always treated me very nicey. Last Saturday night he came home with my sister, Bhe went to church the next day and I He came home to chureh he cares fo: & young man . whom he says is only s friend. Lately he only comes down to my friend house when ie has nowhere else to go. Advire. DAISY Apparently tire young man only escorts your sister when you are not present, from which I should judge that he prefers your company when he can have tt. As for the young man in the other case, I think the sooner your friend gives him up the better. His at- tentions to her are an insult. She Preters A r. / I have been keeping company with a young lady ir wit five months, Last week | accused her of gol another fellow. She to:d me that she was 50 another fellow, and of course I y then, but when | went home J toll her I would not see her or call again, unless she would let me call and take her out instead of te other fellow Bat she told me she would not disappoint him. She will not accept my invitations. Please advise me. fn The young indy has shown very clearly that she prefers the society sf the other man to yours. There 1s nothing for you to do but to accept the situation with such grace as you have at your command. No man can force his society upon a woman, at least not before marriage. et QUERIES st ANSWERS ‘me EVENING WORLD READERS, Beatrice Lamont, of St. Clatr place, to Herbert Alling, of San Francisco, on the evening of Oct. 6, an event which will bring many people back to town earlier than is their custom.” “T must be alone to think It over,” said Harvey. “Can't say when I will be back, off man,” and then he abruptly left the table, Severn! hours later Harvey returned. “I am going to give the whole thing up, with the exception of sending back as a wedding gift ‘he heart I found, to- wether with another I have jus, bought. And I mean to attend the church ceremony {f 1 have to buy our way in.” He took from his pocket a small packet and handed it to Walter, It was an exquisitely wrought silver jewel casket, and in It lay the little golden heart, thed by the pink ribbon to the card, just as he had found Bre 9, ; It in the heart of the rock, and beslde it another heart, | Toth, Beiter of The Rvening World. night ana larger and thickly studded with diamon: tied by a] you see him and shoot im dead. a mit bt similar ribbon to one of his own cards, On the re-| charged with murder? 4. FREEDMAN. verse side he had written: You would have to explain to the authorities and “T had come to claim the promise written here. | establish your case, Then your deed would be set Since I am too Inte, may I ask that you wil accept justifiable homicide, and you would be free this other heart as a wedding gift?” i thought of having a? . . . ¢ ® Mi taken another man's life. This cannot be a pleasant When the ceremony wes finished and the brife,/thought, even when the other man has died in the radiant and lovely) turned to come down the aisle, pursuit of a felons trade. Still, so far as we know, Harvey fixed his eyes in the profoundest scrutiny upon | the burglar will have been permanently reformed. her face. A whole lifetime of emotions seemed to be burning in his eyes, and so intense was his gage that The Cause in the Transvaal. To, the Bator of The Fventng World: Kind In a moment ft drew her eyes to his. Instantly she recagnized him, and seemed powerless to withdraw her Pitt me know the direct causes which ed Eng> gaze from hi ‘land and the Boers to come to a clash. Slowly down the aisle #he came, and at every step A CONSTANT READER. the glittering diamond heart swung !n and out, and in Gold mines, the British spirit of conquest and the pushful ambition of Joe Chamberiain. those few brief moments these two each the very soul of the other, and both knew in their inmost * Queries About an Actor, The Evening World: the Editor of i pe ™ hearts that fate had gone all astray that the ing a great admirer 1 wou! wrong man had stood there at the altar to claim this nnn kno few things about him. I ne Levelt like to know a fet . Ie dogs has he? Where did t Bume How PRS do you think ts better ikea tor Hackett? Mr, Fa is happfly married. We do not know how many he has, nor where he went last Sum mer. He and Mr. Hackett have each their legions of faithful friends, and which body is the more numerous this deponent pretendeth not to say. We are sorry neg to know about the dogs. ———— BUREKA! Bound it on a trumpet So that all may come! Get your eticks and thump it On the biggest dram! Have !t piped the loudest By a piper, youth; For we are the proudest— Baby's cut a tooth! ‘What of the sanity of a State which allows its Bey prisoners thus to be expedited into lunacy? THE PERILS OF CHINATOWN. in the Chinese Mission, in Philadelphia,| “Now. John, you to which they had been lured by the glam-| wife i was!” ‘Mrs. A.—I was just ing. fe for them to sell brellas at a clearing -) Batties?’ pes ts something you ; A FEW MINUTES WITH MEN WHO INCE the pitiful death of a young teacher} HE WAS MEAN. to die you woul last week two American girls have been pl Ayyadlagleg er peag: taken from the haunts in the Quaker City,|creryamay wnat a good our of Oriental vice. Their stories were| “No, 1 wouldn't, so help RATHER FUNNY. Mrs. A—How funny it UNIVERSAL PEACE, Rew gloom for many a tno copy of “Fifteen Decisive r As to Voice Cultivation. To the Batter of ‘The Evening Worl me how the voice Is od. OSTLER. US LAUGH. By patience, practice, hard work and self-denial, all NOT A RECKONS PERFORMANCE. COULDN'T “T've been shopping every day this peek.” The Prince of Wales can't go te war, directed LA rapere Bgncetd of fp de oan know “Then you must be ready for Winter now, Mra, Bo staya at home enthusing , On page Evening The troops about t: : one day I bought a patr of shoes and the jother five Gays I bought @ hat.” think. 1 um- ale.” In the game of hopje-losing. 10 face the Boer ibsie! { ii f if i i tif Fi |