The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 8

ERENT IRIE RE SEP 98 OS NS RR THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, gaorig,| 2% LESSONS IN EATING. gp | MURA JEAN upoer. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Put By Something for a Rainy Day. 7 Degtidnd ty tn Prem Penivsbing Consens, U8 to @ PARK ROW, LS dacs eset itl ttn NO. 3-HOW TO EAT MEAT AND POTATOES, —t T everyday dinners meat is usually served as aor fragments of this nature - —— third course and in the form frequently of a| It ts not good form to bite of a plece from your THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. roast. A fresh knife and fork are supplied portion of dinner braad, nor must bread ever at this course, but the knife js only used for cutting |at (he table, but torn or broken apart. === | the meat. Vogetables served with the meat course shewld It i proper to cut a portion of the meat at @ time|eaten from the meat plate. It ie not goe@ form HANDLING THE KNIFE AND FORK. D909 9-03-0399 090.05 DeSosoSesosSeSeSos BShe—Well, !f you won't give me money for a new * jdrese, I must go on the stage. He—You have neither talent nor experience, my dear 0003000 050300030 @he—You don't want either when you have no dress. P (aprnige, 1008, by the Prem Publidting Compan-, New York World» © matter how prosperous you are, dear little wife, let me counsel you earnestiy always to put by | & little emoh week for the reiny day which in- | Vartably comes to most of us soon or late. Many 4 man owes his start tn life to the prudence of @ saving wife. A quarter spent here and a halt. dollar there seems but a trifie at the time. But in the course of a few years you can scarcely realize = the small fortune which they amount to—quite enough Tee Woes Wer; to start many @ man in a little business of his own. eieehi eee: | T. expend money that ie worded hard for {s little ¢ ) short of a crime. Ichabod Crane.” | Women’s There were never truer words than those of the ol Mr: . W, Ennis, Mra.) Bank Stook. Proverb which assures us solemnly that “Wliful waste and Mrs. The amount of national | ™2ke# woful want.” bank stock held by worsen. All women love beautiful surroundings; but they in America ts estimated at should never be procured from the amount which $130,007.00, and the amount should be put aside for the rainy day. ot aad bank ‘There is nothing in this world more pitiful than to meek at ie be im want in one's old age. And those who work — may come to this if they do not guard wisely against it. You cannot eat your cake and have {t too, as the Seotch say. When you are young and strong and able to bring tn plenty of money from your labor “To emjoy life and have @ good time, letting the future take care of It- self,” ia the motto of many. ALACK! ALAS! Man's inhumanity to man Is known to every human, And te exceeded only by Woman's tnhumanity to woman. MARRIAGE AMONG THE POOR. She (aympathetic)—Hasn't Mr. Sarm get q beats voice? He (a brata! bass)—Has he; then what on easth Gap we use that unnatural throaty tenor for? eof Irving’y “Sthopy * Acoprd-! Wing to dggaments tn (heir keeping thelrgrandtather, | Merwin, was Irving's! Its First Paper. Nome City, the new Pa as mining town on the Alas- kan coast, already hae a Ysaye’s Start. ’ newspaper — four-page Y the violtpist, had! f sheet which measures about 2x1 inches, but which sells et @ cents a PROFESSIONS AND THE CROWD. CCORDING to recent estimates, there aro fm Manhattan something like 10,000 law- yers, more than 5,000 practicing physi- | Dard at for exist ¢lans-and upward of 1,000 clergymen. ence before Tame came to In the letters, whibn come by bushels | "1m, He Js sometimes a: copy. Tom—Never mind that jealous olf cat. We'll get married at once. Two can live as well on « nickel’s 4b is of br + worth of cats’ meat as one. ba to The Evening World, are-almost dally Inquities| ing wrt meh - $5,000 Orohid. . - from young men who want to join one of the pro-| he says: “have wanted sp | Afler cutting @ portion of the moat lay the A Venesuelan oe ht! ’ DIDWT WANT MUCTI. fessions indicated in there estimates. The am.|!9f¢ shan I aball cver| if Mille on the side of the plata thus, and eat Tf sow on exhibition in Len “Tou may have one wish,” aald the good fatry, “and Ditions of other scekers of advice incline them |S" fale don te valued 08 (5.408 . to the:preas and to the-work of teaching. then lay the knife on/the right-hand side of the| serve them in saucers or sinall dishes, It would ‘be easy to point to the figures given ne Th cutting food avold the awkward trick of rateing Wicte—Awtul let of Jehuntes front in eo a, above and to declare that the professions are storks algge.is used to convey foad to the mouth |and spreading out the elbows, Nite—Awful let of Johantes in frente tn the stalin’ already overcrowded. It would be painfully eary | uring thig apd always with the right hand. | it ts also very Inciegant to ealse the knife too far| There are uppove you mean, Gi cat on thie ctiy's Uxwasw ant dlocor IC tn a pugp gg of Tack of early and proper rraln-' down on the blaén oF ragp Mt v0 vigorondiy that It ere nay an Or MOUFD® he to, ‘ie to convey food to the mouth with | suggests approaching combat. half-dollar , fel ytd me ot how dificult ey be for good | thei “faa In dealing with one's fork tt ie not good form ¢ Liwcengl POOR BOY, HE'S IN A FIXI mea secure footho! in professional | 1 1 jomary to serve two vegetkbles with the accent on waving the instrument about éeare Practice, It would be a simple matter to collect ta the Id one gate epee thle sepenpiel ara columns of Gleconraging testimony f lawyers, nm potatoes are not offered with the fish they |instrument as though one had tn view the possibility to bay you! @octors and preachers, as a Chicago paper has laisteletet-lotatattattatatintatatateinfatinge | will give eeeeeaees ew (ast youse aspirants thet EATING A BAKED POTATO. "Or th tag Unes:wou! er loo! where, may te th But The Evening World does not adopt these yeero to easy courses, becuuse—you will have heard this Make « grand, before—“there'ls always room at‘the top.” rca en ones eo 8 A at first. Even The story of overcrowding in the professions is | premise yeu you Almost as old es are the professions themselves, | "Wu pos or Nevertheless, the body of law practitioners has has Managed to shake tself down po as to! olen IS place for its Websters, Clays, Marshalls and | + lad Sani, oie sompotiion. tor pista, on REPLIES TO SOME READERS. ee Lo heute Rever succeeded in smothering the volces of the Little Matters Telked Of That Have Vexed Verious }B°°%® eave you. Spurgeons, Beechers, Talmages and Collyera, “ Jack—Don't you? You wait until you have finshed] She—Are you seriously engaged to her? q Nevertheless, in medfeine, there have al Readers of The Evening World, tt; then you will think more of ft, I can tell you. He-Yeo~very. I'm afraid I'll have to marry hert Managed to come to the front a Harvey, with hii Te Baier & 790. Bretng Tees if i T have been working for a firm three years and @ur- Dee som ennoa sow ware! mati weveretes| yt THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. # iia improved proceas of vaccination; a Pasteur; work every day overtime, except @aturday, and do ‘ a = ‘with his treatment for hydrophobia; a Koch, with not get paid for it. I stayed home one day and he de-| _ cwriten fer the prize efered by The Evening World to ameter tion, and at the close of the meal she quistly slipped bis priceless lymphs; thousands of discov Scrape out the inride and place on é@inner ducted it from my wages. Shall I go away or stay? | Sry writers) — from the room. E gad {mprovers who imve-Teft thelr marks on. med A baked potato ia broken in this fashion. plate. ‘The outer part is placed on the bread-ené- [| There ta no place to advance myself, ANXI! - = But living under the same roof she end Carlisle butter plate Don't go away without the surety of a much better BE AUTY'S POWER t. Many afterneons found them together, Seal practice and on tho lessening death-rates of. sities oimtebttettetetepefdjepede | Discs. Your advances tn showed appreciation sd all the long evenings, while the aftergiow linge the age. M eved ‘ di ait : of your work—perhape of your overtime, If your day penne meme od im the west, were spent in each other's society, ‘This is the way of it: The Muatration shows how a baked or roasted po-jone may require—a bit of bread, salt of pepper, a you had wo claim on the liberality of your employer, | By Mies KE. May Hhines, New Jee Oe 1S END CYS 8 Ret WEEN DRE: S tato ts to be broken. fresh Knife or fork if by accident one's own has Ghnugieg 4 Rey’s Home, Brighton, 6. I There is room for the young lawyer who ‘The Ingide whould be scooped out with the forks, the | fai and the servant has not happenel te netice ‘Fe the Bititer of The Eresing Wortd: “pi @ome finishin' touches to yer hair te-@ay, Out to practise Inw for its great principles, for 1 truths, for its helpfulness to justice and human- Sty; whose eyes are not constantly on a golden! = geal, while his brain is eteeped in pettifoggings and his band bent as the shyster's ix There is room for the young preacher whose! text is from the unmixed gospel, whose heart is big enough to hold every brother man, whose} faith ts earnest and whose words are words of helpfulness. ‘There is room for the young physician whose miesion'to give forth healingJs held a sacred one, whese sympathy ts achooled to earnest practical- [yi ity, who te afralé neither to learn nor to give heed Without jealousy to the learning of otha, Mobody @a crowd ont euch practitioners as these for all time. £ ° e e Geme have asied if the learning of « trade in- fares one who intends eventually to take up a Profession. Recently one man of twenty-seven ind ancther of thirty-nine have asked if they are teo old to learn trades, and they are answered f though their questions have naught to do what has been spoken of. It ts an exceilest (# to learn ® good trade. The time spent at 9 ‘wasted, for method, discipline and a feel- ar. He was looking over the society notes in o tie New ekins laid upon the bread-and-butier plate, which Is {the accident A little boy now eight years old was given at birth Margaret. There's @ new summer boarder Tork dally one afternoon. | i a ys untd as a receptacte for olive pita, celery tive] Claret is the wine usually served with the meat | the name Harry Russel] Reid. Hie parents, now hav- and he'll be here fer supper, ‘Hello! he eald suddenly, “Masjory Atherton maken oad ure, tng him baptised tn the Catholic faith, would like to her debut in October. This paper esys she will be ial call him Marry Richard Reid, Is there any law of the | Ine anoreee ot whe aie terachonas, on Te OM the bud of the season, If only Decause of her grant For March 22, United States which will prevent it being done? “How exciting! Who te 4 beauty.’ r you were born on March % this ts the Snead ie —atcie A Quaint English Dish. LICE thinly some rather fat bacon, roll an oyater in each slice, and siip each as done on a thin skewer; fry them just enough to erlep the bacon, and serve each on a triangular erouten of fried | bread, dusted with a little cayenne, and just touched with a squeese of lemon julca Carl—Carlisie—or euthin’ like that.” “1 wonder how much her father pald for thas + Three hours later, when the bell rang for oupper,| ‘04,’ he exclaimed. “Marjory Atherton's ‘great Margaret put a few “fintehin’ touches” to her hair] beauty!’ Now that just shows how much you can and went Into the dining-room, where the farmer's| believe what the papers my. She ia the platnest girl family and the new boarder had already assembled, | 1 have ever known. We were rcboolmates and were Margaret took her place without looking at the | @rM@uated the same year. Marjory had red hair and young man oppoaite. But she was clever! Tho cleverest scholar “Lat me tntroduce yeu te Margaret, Mr.—er"— whole class, I was only eighteen then and tm- ” thet she favored me more than she aid the But not being a susceptibic youth te but beauty Marjory's red hair and frechies er saw him. He wrote that hie name was Rex| srliele Inughed heartily. meaning of the day for you It te a good day for all matters, social or business, also changes, journeys, calls or amusements. Yoy are favored this coming year, apd your interests will increase, while more eseter matiers will be in evidence Fi- apgken of, with help rough your own exer. (dona, and changes will come joa by the Sphing Maga- 2 Less Murder Last Year. While there were ¢,000 murders in this country last | Feet, the total wae 1,600 less than in 108 My Lady's Beauty. EAUTT ts but oftin deep? Wes eo Real beauty’s root lies deaper! Within the soul—tbeyond the reagh Of Time, the ruthless reaper Of roses of the flesh—it aprings And flowers in ali the being Of hor with whose eweet ayes and votes Hér deeds are o'er agreeing. Her beauty ts the harmony Bvolved by lovely living; The years that rob her sisters seem A new charm to be giving To her the pure embodiment Of womanly perfection. Whose love-lit face ts of ber seat oe A. ROCKING ELECTRIC BATH.| DO OG UO UU UOOU CU GUO. CO® The radiant reflection! KAISER'S JERUSALEM CROSS.|5 ~—Mary Norton Braéfera, HE Jerusalem Cross, founded by the German Ts @n the occasion of the tnauguration of pth dh th Aaa da the Church of the Redeemer at Jerusaiom, Oct. A Palatial Cow Car. 31, 188, has been conferred upon all official participants | Hi the XPERTS in baby-farming recommend the use of ‘work-bench or forge, and conversely more |} gaan trom & shop has {llumined a protes- {I a, ovem as Moody, the former shoe clerk, shone jf of the evangelists. k age question, eo long es « man has the f 5 f. . sf ; j i ? i is 7 S oF milk from the samme cow, and hence the little hp classes or grades. The began " 4 Gauehters of the Cear take their cows with Kaiser weary the Joru- a bea bad them when they travel. During the visit of the Czar enlem Cross on the left echool. He (o Germany a palatial cow car with two Holetein cows] Oreast, Ddehingd the jend listeneg te War atinched to the impertal train. memorial medal of Em-|@ b] Voice, and how peror William J. It te} }] He went beck worn tn the same mane! sweet girtish ner by al) the other leave taking. holders, The Jerusalem) H “sepen Rex Crom ts of blood-red Reeve wide thie quantity inte ets powders pa Ang m and take one every hear fer four heave; after that take ewe every two er thee ‘Thte Gece to for am a6ui. Any Grag- * mnt lea east fet Matyi sm aft oe ox f ter} I