The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2!, 1900. «NO. 14,002 VOL. 40.. Bishop Potter says the Philippine ques- tion is “purely academic.” As 4,000 f American soldiers have been killed in “sub- [ " the islands, it will strike most F people that “purely academic” is hardly the phrase. Wanton butchery is nearer the truth. 4 _— a -—_—___—— PUT THEM IN JAIL! HE absorption of the Third Avenue Rall- toad by the Metropolitan Company should not prevent a searching investigation af the ruin of the former. ‘The Grand Jury should devote all the time that is necesmry to bringing to trial (Copyright. 1008, by the Pres Puvitshing Company, New York | wot “ ery young «irl m eighteen years old, and as my par- ents poor I have had to put my shoulder to the wtiee! and help support the fami) | “All my life 1 have bwn working, and have m had good timen like other girls, 1 not like to Loa anywhere, bemuse | am so unpopular and plain actually homely. “I know very few young men, and they are merely acquaintances, tree and parties, and I sit at home and wonder if any- body will ever love poor, plain, me; and if (yea, I sometimes think of that) I shell ever be married. “am afraid there ts very little chance of my ev having » lover; and I put away my Bible and resolve hot to pray any more. “Why should I pray? T have so little to be thankful for. he rascals who looted the great rallroad property. Bt ought not to be difficult to place the respons!- | Pility where it belongs. The scoundrels who > __- sebbed the stockholders should be put in jail. ‘ TIME TO STOP FIGHTING. x RUGER'S courage is magnificent. The Boers ap ave fought herotcally for their homes. aa But there no longer can be any doubt that they are beaten, and further resistance to Rs the enormous army of British soldiers will then. Tt fe @ wise general who knows when to begin fighting, And it is @ much wiser general who knows when to stop. Kruger should stop now. NOW SPARE THE NICKELS. LMOST the monopoly side of the surface @24 in more deaths and more disaster to|@#MR AROCTS OVER SUPPOSED TROUBLES tion of the splendid opportunity for public service thus opened to the management. It ie already promised that under the new ar- Maes will be greatly extended. By exercising lit- @rality in this particular to the limit, the Metro- | _ politan Company will be making only its lant re-| erieve vo mortidiy because no jover has as yet put in : turn for the priceless street privileges it will] "!* anrearance. possess. Bat to the people the boon will be tre- ‘There is the possibility here of a practical half} ™*y be tn some distant city working hard even now to Teduction of fares to thousands to whom dally aiekels saved will be of vast account. - ‘The intelligence and courage of tho Metropolitan > —- Mamagement will be largely judged by the com- |. paay’s: performance in this regard. WE'LL ALL BE RICHER NOW. LREADY the per capita fend bas tackled the new Currency law. He bas discovered that under its provisions $20,000,000 will be added to the money circulation of the country—about 25 cents for each person, allowing a population of 80,000,000. Before making any wild calculations as to what you will do with your share of this national for- tune, call to mind that the whole sum {s equal Only to the quarterly dividend just declared by Standard Oil. ee It is well known that nature abhors a vacuum. “a Who shall say but that the new law, far from being a simple instrument for providing two extra Junebes for Russell Sage, {s 2 natural means of filling the hole left when Mr. Rockefeller and his stockholders completed their grab? TO THE SMALL SHOP KEEPER. © the small-store proprietor who 18 com-| wear golden-brown, beige, mastic, ruby, bright violet, plaining of the all-devouring greed of tho} at! white, canary yellow and white. Pale blondes are big department store: Don't spend all your time with your griet. Do something original to attract atten- ton to your place. If you have or if somebody interested in you has an individual artistic impulse give it full sway in i Your window display. sont have your store look like every other More of its kind. It has been shown that a new style of knotting @ridbos may give a small millinery store a voguc Ja the very shadow of a big shop. advice is not original in this column. It fs founded of 6 lecture by Johc Graham Brooks at the University of Chicago. It sounds like some- thing worth trying. os Of pourse the Easy Boss would not shoot the horse gat from under the Rough Hider, tracks for the Metropolitan—but no side track je Third Avenue ocandal. railway transaction by which the Metro-} teen, with health, youth and vitality youre, that politan Company acquires the Third Ave-| whtch the whole world of women would buy of you, nue system fs lost to sight in considera: | DAying the lar dollar of their fortunes If they could famgement the transfer systems of the various| ‘tl: for, that NG so whhappy oe © © © 6 eo ew ee Fie, fle, my dear; | am sorry beyond words to re- otlve such a letter from a young girl, sorry for the ‘Very often my girl friends are invited out to thea- | ® 1 were dead.” What {a the use of living and b#NE| are delightful, Enjoy them without, brooding ‘while THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING; MARCH 21, 1900, # LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. {DON'T BE GLUM! HAVE A GOOD LAUGH WITH US. Banish the Brooding ‘Spirit, Girle. HOW MOST MEN PROPOSE, IN FOR IT, Fate may wot turn his wandering footsteps your way If you are worthy of bim you will walt patiently for is coming. If you are Intended for some one else that is no doubt the reason you do not attract the attention of the young men whom you know, You are wronging your future mate by allowing yourself to get into this moody, brooding habit, which DHE COOBEDE He-Quick, madame, give me your hand! Bhe—Oh, rir, your proposal is very flattering, buf it's so sudden! ALACK! ALAS! In a little faro bank Fils all he trusted; The bank {s running still But he ts busted. LIFELIKE REPRESENTATION. This is about the size Spoffytop felt when about tog But this ts how he felt when he was pitifully Propose in a gay and careless way to Mins Jolly-{“ladling ft out” tn the old, old way five minutes after- girl. ward. FOR THEI FUOD VALUE, MOPE FOR HIM YET. Rambo—Baldwin, are you hungry? “Ie there anything,” the young man asked, "that . Baldwin—No. will make the beard grow on my face?” JOYS THE BUNSHINE AND YOUTH Rambo—Well, I am. Let's go and eat n couple off “It might be done,” responded the dermatologist oF LIF cocktails, ‘after a brief inspection, “by judicious skin-grafting.” THOAMDOVEDOGOSGOOSOOO fone ite tcc nn nt cine vee et} THE BICYCLOSAURIUS. A MEMORABLE DAY. Pluck this brooding discontent from your heart ere the roots have struck too deep; conquor tt, ne matter how great the effort required. Never permit your thoughts to inger upon your loneliness for « single instant. Head merry books that will make you laugh, avold love stories, They are not for those of your temperament. Mark Twain's stories are excelent Nover wish that you were dead, All roads lead to, death tn the end, Life is good, the world is good, sunshine and youth they are yet yours, for every day they are slipping you like the sands in the hour pings. yur duty by the home-folks lovingly, cheerfully, as you will with your own children to do when brooding spirit which reems to have taken such com- you reach your parents’ age. plete postewaion of that little heatt of yours ‘Think no more a the lover whose delay in com: What have you to be thankful for?’ What have | ing costs you « tears and hearta Lady~-Why, you naughty boy, I never heard euch? Caller—The death scene you do magnificently! @ you not to be thambtul fer, my dear child? Only elgh- one who realize the anguish of suddenly Anding that thelr youth is gone and they are being pushed slowly but surely over the threshold of olf age. You do pot realize how mucd you have to be thank- the flower of your youth has not yet ‘deen toucned by Time’s biighting hand, which withers and decays even the fairest of that which {* human, It Is pitifully wrong for a girl who ts only elghteen to Remember, my dear, (od works His own wonderful ends tn His own good time. The lover He has destined to be your future mate Accumulate for you, Me may be far across the stas OOD GIT AGOGHOODIOOOGECOOGG The Right. & T us belleve © : That Lhere is hope for all the hearts that H ariev é That somewhere night $ 5 Drifts to a morning beautiful with light. oO 9 And that the wrong— & & Though now it triumphs-—wields no seeptre low, & 2 Mut Mughe will reign g @ Throned where the waves of Error beat in vain! @ 8 Frank L. Stanton ® DO OOODUD COOOCOUUOUUO0UO0U0U ee Your Own Particular Color, PARISIAN authority upon the eubject of dress a given a list of ‘lors sulted to different ons. For brunectes with a creamy tkia “and K or brown halr the list comprises ivory white, orange, very pale pink volled with whi gauze, bright red and brilliant black In con with white or a color, Women with a warm brown halr and a brownish complexion are allotted bright pinks, very pale turquo.se blue, pinkish Lilac, cream and especially such combinations of color as mastic and red gray and pink, brown and blue and, generally speaking, striped effects. For the golden- brown locks, with a fair, pale akin, there are black, | , pinkish gray, periwinkle by navy blue, dark red, milk white and very dark green, Rosy blondes should permitted dull black, dark red, all violet, sapphire blue, bright turquoise blue and very pale pink, A NEW LONDON BLOUS See ricieiniceeeinnicblbiritelsbtett Of evuree Porto Rico expected « change, but not in MeKiniey mind. | i the Spring the landiord’s fancy heavy turns to Nagle knows a good thing when it jouse, that comes from London, is of partly tucked and partly having of aliver sequins; smal! silver but- at waist; revers, @¢.. outlined 48 one can command without o a bit of bread held in the left hand may furnish. arrangement found usually a but Is not In general usage. | croquette Parisienne or maitre d"hotel. Do trust the Lord to send bim fn His own good time. Do, my dear. LAURA language since the day | was born. must be very exhausting. Small Boy—Yes, mum. 1 s'pose dere was @ good) Actrese—Yer, indeed. After I die every night I'e deal o' cussin' de lay you wus bern. always ball dead! A Bleyclosaurius, last of his kind, | am sorry to state that I can't give the date Of his sojourn on earth, but it wasn't of late, By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. cP 84mm arto Me rng tama a Jack, “Lady Vorron, T Same, bas tm vited everybody.” “I suppose the girl jumped at the chance,” neared Elma. “Poor people are so forward,” “hall I present you?” asked an usher of @e two Giaters as they entered the ballroom. Lady Verron stood at the head of the resem AB trom| By Gertrude ‘Tuttle, or Ameterdam | res were turned on her. A diamond neshiace git Avenue, New York City, tered on her neck. fihe greeted his sisters warmly. HEN Dr. Reginald Bartley took the ol far™| An hour inter they met Jack in one of the reemm house ou the Winton post road vitligers| mo your peasant girl didn't come Jack?’ ested looked forward to fetes and dances. Blisabeth. “I'm sorry; 1 wanted to Jook a han” “ ‘The doctor was a kindly old man. ‘The young man turned. Lady Verven wee at i Rich a3 he was, he had « smile, for the poorest | einow, farmer. “Allow me," paid be, “to introduce my flamess, Mim His daughters, Elma and Elisabeth, did not share! neverauz.” this paternal trait. Accustomed all their lives to lux-| Phe sisters turned ashy pale. They staenmerel, bu! ury, they looked with disdain upon eny ame 1688 / wordy refused to come to their parched Mpa. Meseet ty tartans, “Tou must let us be good friends,” sala Lasy ° A J Verron graciously. "I owe you an apology, I'm afraid, for the deception I practised on you-anéd “1 know you said you wouldn’t marry en hetrem,” whispered Ledy Verron to Jack, as he bade her gout, sight, “and yet I'm glad I decetved you. PR have to take the will for the deed." -—— THE ABSENT-MINDED NATION More than 611,00 hae bern raised in Amerion for Ge votiet of Tommy Atktas’s widews and crpfana Bia A, © commitios of Philadelphia tedtey heave NO. 2~HOW TO EAT FISH. an is served at dinner usually as a second, Sliced cucumbers with pian French dressing are course. flso served with the fish course. Tt should be eaten with an ordinary fork. It ts not good form to ask for @ second helping of } with such dexterity | fish. Never use the fingers to separate the bon The bones must be evad . . ° ° The end of the college term arrived, and Jack Bart- ley had just come home from Oxford, He was wel- |comed with open arms by his father, to whom the ; boy's tall, athletic figure and genial re eflerod a pleasing contrast ta the two daughters. “I hear that Lady Verron is coming to the caustic,’ aid Elma at breakfast, the day after Jack's arrival. | ‘I'm crasy to meet her. Bhe is a great betress ‘and very beautiful. There's to be a great house | warming at the castle in her honor next month. That's | @ good chance for you, Jack.” "ve made up my mind never to marry an heiress,” | he laughed, as he rose from the table and strolled out | of doors, IT 18 BAD FORM TO CUT FI8H AND PILE IT TAKE YOUR FORK IN YOUR RIGHT HAND started for a walk, taking his stout college "PON 2 BACK OF THE FOR 8. AND BAT IN THIS WAY. etick with him, and smoking a “bulldog” pipe. UES Pun ee ne OT Saree ae In front of bim he saw an old man and a beautiful gtrl stroliing toward him. He paused at a turnatile the eatable portion of fish im the park wall to watch them. He recognised the In eating fish the fork should be used with the! man as the lodge-keeper. right Rand, and shoul be pointed no more directly! The couple reached a gap in the wall. toward the mouth than is necessary to put the food] Something was wrong with the turnstfie. between the lips. The illustration shows the correct! “Oh, dear!" cried a eweet voice, “1 can't turn M, way of holding the fork, with the food near the edge | grandpa.” ‘on the flat aide of the tines. The young man jumped from his perch on the wall. A bit of lemon is rerved with brotled and baked| Never pile the food up on the back of the fork, and | “Tet me help you.” he sald, raising his cap. . He gave » wrench to the offending gate. TO GET RID OF THE BONE. It ts considered extremely bad form to use a knife in dissecting a portion of fish. A little modern fish kntfe, with an tngenious fork side, is now made and will be 3 of the ultra-fashtonable, “Thank you, sir,” ald the old gentleman. ‘That's the way I would have done it fifty vears ago.” . e ° . ° . ° One evening @ few weeks afterward Jack rushed tn as the family were eeated at the dinner-table, He whispered something in his father’s ear. ‘That we've gone and clean forgotten al! about him! Ne Duhe’s oon, er Bart's son, but sons of the country, wide (Democrat, Republican, {t's all the ame to-day), And Tommy Atkins's wife is not the only wife whey ertes— Se, mtart a fund on cur own account—and gayt Dey! pay! DO NOT TRY TO REMOVE THE BONES WITH USE A BIT OF BRFAD TO ASBIST TOU IN YOUR FINGERS, EVADING BONES. fish, and {t is in correct form to use the fingers in| never use the fork with the left hand while eating pressing the juice from the lemon over the fish, fash. Potatoes are considered a proper accessory te the} When cucumbers are served with fish they should fish course. be taken on the same piate. Little plates or saucers With a bolled fish the potatoes are also usually | for cucumbers, vegetables or sainds are in tad form. botled, cut Into bits or scooped out and garatehed | At formal dinners white wine is usually served with with a little melted butter and chopped parsley. Ash. With brofied or baked fish potatoes are served en| It fe customary to garnish fish with watercress, which may be eaten from the fingers. The New Fad in Hairoins. OU had better order the new fad—of ee § 2 th SS MAAAAANARERRREAREEEEIEeE Eee) TWE WORLD'S LA GRIPPE CURE, i as they will be apt to fall the better. On that score, for them. thn i i 1 tiitt i Li i

Other pages from this issue: