The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 4

THE WORLD'S » CARTOONIST. (From Success.) | BUS panes fen " G. HUSH, the famous cartoonist of the New me ree te At bd ¢ York Wo londer man, with a long, well- + ghaped head, and his dry skin ts furrowed w.tt (Qaaawed 08 the Pest-Ofbee at Now York 1s Secon Cisse Mall Matter. ae | erinklen, Tin vee 0 1, as Is gener fy > =F ————————— | ally the caso with men of his ar talent, give MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1900. int of a fund of humor. In disposition he ts jovial and delights In q harmless joke. He takes his work ——————— wertounly in that he believes that 4 cartoon should ex VOL. 40. seoesesees sveeseeeNO, 14,097 press, in w pictorial way, that which an editorial does Hut an editorial ts seitom pumerous, I venture. = I think that the most effective editorials,” said Mr 1 expose or criticise the er of Meals und of men, by In regard to cartoons, them, To my tive than #ay ‘are those w is side of conditions. genial absurdity and sarcasm vindictiveness should never enter in mind sarcaam and fun are more age attacks Again, a cartoon should be go self-ex planatory ‘that @ J@gend or caption beneath it Is not | necessary | “very man should have a spectally, and shoul | not be content to know just so much, of to Ko so far in ft. It ia hard to teach an old dog new tricks but I decided that the experiment should be tried on me. Consequently | went to Paris, and there studied |under Leon Bonat for three yeal returnit llong enough, once, to marry. I America briinful of ambition, and with the knowledge VAnWyen that [ wae petter able to holf my own, Many men | would say, ‘You took three years out of your life ‘That {9 not eo. What ts three years, if at the end Mor tnat time you are able to do better work than you | could otherwise have 4 ? Many artiot ri {| so far and no father because ie was unwilling ¢ t spend a couple of years in study to become a good | draughtsman, and many a one has dropped out of ‘ sight for that very reason.” " Mr. Bush'a work receives nothing but favorable crit t jolsm tn artistic circles, He may draw a foot entirely | cut of proportion to the rest of the body, but it Is a perfectly formed foot, There Is not a shadow, not a jline, that 1s false, One of hia cartoons, known a» [the “Klondike,” brought him recognition, througn Its | republication tn religious and other papers. It rep- ented greed, af & eri on, lying prone upon the earth, with a long arm outetretcbed, and tts fingers almost touching a coveted bag of gold. The moral and sentiment tn this cartoon became the sub- | Ject of sermons. It was Bush who, in an entirely different vein, bestewei upon ex-Gov. David B. | HIN, of New York, the traditional small bat, with ite | accompanying etreamer, bearing the words, "I am a Democrat.” He ts @ classical scholar, and Gelights in cartooning present-day characteristios in myth- ological and historical roles, When Mayer Van Wyek rane for a Bepreme Court Jud geship what will * ow calls names do “Lam a nervous worker,” repid Mr. Bush to my “* inquiry as to his method of drawing. “Often I ac- intelnieleieini< h my beet work at home. Cae night I wae so © DOES THE DEATH PENALTY DE- : TER FROM CRIME ? ino he HE news despatches announce the appemr-) “tiut as to the subjects for my cartoons. Bome- ance in the Massachusetts Legislature of times they suggest themselves, Again, through cc npletely absorbed in @ cartoon, that I mistook the sound of the cook opening the kitenen shutters, at 5 o'clock tn the morning, for a burglar, and, 1f one may Delleve his own famtly, I searched with a revolver for crises or occurrences of the times, I find some sub foots more inspiring than others, and, as a rule, | ymmence my work tn an unrecognizab! similar bill has recontly perished at Al-| bany. Another died at Trenton, The | ‘eptaging up and the turning down of such meas- gradually work it up. It paya to be painstaking, a if x ‘ares fe an annual occurrence in the Legislatures |t0, work hard mA Fat ment States where the death penalty tll ob- ine artis on eartionietn? Weil in the fat place fallen, These facts aro Interesting as showing that jeaign themselves to study to become draughtsmen ‘@ the question involved {s a constantly Hving one. 1 r+ hundreds of letters asking me just that | —- The inquiries suggested are: of answering them? writers will not take your advice. They are un WE! the death penalty presently be abolished | ing tn prepare properly. To succeed tn any line Mreaghout the United States? You must be equipped. In the second place, as to a Ought it to be abolished’ lof art ond letters. He should make the meaning of hits 4 ° 8 e tory and ovents, He must be well read and a student , At this time, out of the States of the Union five. of art and lotters ould make the meaning of his i drawing plain, #0 that the educated and uneducated #4 Rare aboitahed capital punishment. They are Col aii tay undermand and appreciate. Lucidity? Tes “a @rate, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island and Wis- i samo principle applies as in good composition. OF qensta. lowa wiped out the extreme penalty one Bet restored it. Nineteen States present an alter- 4 tenets cas rei Sative of life imprisonment, to be passed upon by| Mr Bus te young men: “TR ert..e8 th other " affairs of life, everything depende upon study, or ap- & \ capealpan saaead tha Moat Geath | iication, and hard work." penalty jegree murder {s absolute. anes Mow the general statistics of crime in the fan aptitude for drawing” Unites | Beer Lozenges. a4 tates chow these figures regarding homicides and ‘The largest insect known to entomologists @mecutions during certain years: | (ANE of the latest German inventions ts beer loz- hatte elie ada conte bed abr pos re MW Dates. rders. bs 0 ong ‘These are made of the powder obtained | Which expands its wing! ‘om inches to inches. 1: . ore \ i by evaporating lager beer, and contain all the een Tay Be = 5908... 1 | Ingredients of this popular beverage. The only need- Five Miles In the Alr, | : im. cn... iy | fol thing to turn them Into n sparkling ale {9 to dis-| ‘The greatest helght over reached in @ balloon was| a a5 1a |solve them tn water to which some carbonic act4 gas | 2.16 feet. Two of the three aeronauts who made this 1. 900 |. in | has been added. Ascent were suffocated =. 10,400 19 — reser mento ims. 10,602 1 af = ‘s 5 L } =. 1.40 1° 4 ° ‘The homicide records for 1896, '97 end ‘D8 are ween. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. ‘These figures certainly do not carry conviction NO. 7-HOW TO EAT PIR. 2 Bho eBieney of capital punishment. | q]OT tong stnce New York fashionables took upon ‘They are chiefly remarkable as showing the! themecives to revolutionize some time-honored @guall proportiva of executions to murders. As customs tn regard to the taking of une's food. ho members of homicides decrease #0 do the num-| NY ‘ecreed that a apoon should hold as small « 4 ess of il! place In the eating paraphernalia as posstble. Negal killings. Can it be claimed that {f/ "1, accordance with this {iea, tt was considered very ; @e lew hed been more sternly carried out the underbred to eat ice-cream from a spoon, A fork vas eat would have been better’ the proper utensll ° ° ° | Then @ funny thing happene’, Just as New York Many eminent opponents of capital punishment, 44 firmly Axed this point of etiquette in the minds (maleding Gen rs "lot her sons and daughters, Philadelphia, conscious ; Newton M. Curtis, of Now York, | int something wns happening, also started a new (qnt Judge C. G. Garrison, of New Jersey, have |jtea, tn her slow }i! ing fashion Based upon such figures as those above the amer-| And the result of the new {dea was that Pht! y punishment is a failure as a de- delphianse eet out to eat ple from a spoon. This t capital tevrent because juries hesitate to convict men ex- | til-inicieleebicietebinininit-t-1 Gem. Curtis cites the facts that in New York in 2008, with forty-three murders, there were but five @envietions and executions; while in Michigan (no Gent penalty) coventeen murderers out of forty- Gwe Were convicted and sent to prison for life. | «8 ‘We mag also put the question thie way: Lyons (the name is taken at random Fecords) was hanged in New York a 4 8 ffog f a aq: =. eis if] fa bill to abolish capital punishment, A YPreation, Ideas occur to me, which may be Mted tof Mabel, come out for a walk course no one can become an artist unless he has! ritleinledeleiinieininieiieininiminiineinteiimintotetet THE RIGHT AND WRONG WAY TO EAT PIE. Mrs. Jones—And pray, Mr. Jones, what ts the matter now? Jones—1 was only wondering, my dear, where you might have bought this fish. Mrs, Jones—At the fishmonger's, Where do you IppoRe pueht it? Jones--Well, | thought that, perhaps, there might ave been a remnant sale at the Royal Aquarium! Punch. — | MISS PROPRIETY. Bilder Stster—You don't seem to be doing anything, Mabel-—Thanks, but I don't think we ought both to be out together. way, and 'think there should be one daughter at home!—Punch o | Storm and Sunshine, AN'T have roses all the year— Got to come a from But Spring’ll Dring the aweeter rose For every one that's lost be singing all the year— LAfe is half a sigh; But hope ll bring ¢t eweatest gong. An’ sing It by an’ by. | Btorm and sunshine day by Gay— Borrow can't destroy. While we're hearin’ on the way All the bells of Soy! | if —— A Big Moth. a & THE BRIGHTEST HUMOR OF THE DAY. # # THE FISH COURSE. ut aa te If any one should call on mother, I } course of time grow to look like each other? . NOT SOCEAL BQUALS, “T met our cook downtown to-day.’ “Did you speak to her?” “Speuk to her! She was beiter dressed than T was| avoided me. THE LAGGARD. A GORY CUSTOMER AtueceNo | have not been out lately. 1 have been drawing biood the last three days. Bhe (horrified) —W-what Artist-I have been working on my you know —Judy war pleture., FRM CONSISTENCY, Mabel—Why do you always buy two kinds of note paper? Maud—-Weul, you see, when I write to Tom T use red paper—that meane love, and w 1 write to Jack 1 use blue paper—which means faithful and true. FATAL RESEMBLANCE. A PLAIN DISTINCTION, “What's the difference between a fiddle and a violin? aS Wife—Have you noticed that married couples tn the Husband—Yes—the same melancholy expression, The Music Cure Is the Latest. ABHIONANLE physicians in many of the large cities are dealing with a class of patients by what they term the music cure. It is a worthy | succensor of the color cure, which held sway a couple of years back and wae not half a bad !dea, as it often soothed the mind. It {s said that the music cure ts antique, for» search through the books of the ancients ‘eveaied many allusions to the curative power of | ( musto, in certain aliments, mainly of a nervous char- acter, It was used in times of pestilence and | plague to divert the minds of the people from the | Ginaater which threatened them. It ts said that music incttes the action of the heart, and that tnfluences the | blood circulation, It also atimul: the ‘activity of | the akin, The health and steady nerves of the Ger- mans are cited as proofs of the medicinal powers o! TOOOOO 000 GOOD 00000000; BIRTHDAY LU For March 26, F you were born on March 3 this ts the | meaning of the day for you: It Is a good day. An active and eventful year confronts yo id there will be changes, additions, journe: and many new matters coming up as it advances. The time will be favorable in the main, and with close atten- tion to business and fnancial matters and care in your pleasures the year will end to your ad- vantage.Copyrighted by the Sphinx Maga- sine, Boston, ® @ CK ® we must at least admit that nobody was ever injured —— by the sound of music, so physicians are safe in recom- i nmending Ht. Fiowers in Finger-Bowls. [Pras ns in finger-bow!s are the latest of fashion- SRR RRR RRR ERR rere bie fads. The credit for this novelty belongs to the Japanese, who ai tiful things. They have prepared little pieces of wood which when thrown Into water expand {nto odd flow- ers which they call ‘water flowers." The wood ts | painted In all sorts of pretty colors and is cut into | little sticks. ‘The sticks are not thrown Into the water until after the Anger-bowls have been placed before the guests, olx powders Not a Desert Waste. ‘The Sahara \s not @ oarren was alone; and the oases furnish a million and a half of | Aictates that ple had best | |do to this day. However, the better taste be eaten from a fork. Do not use a knife tn any way In eating ple. Separate !t into conventent pleces by the ald of the fork only | Hold the fork as shown In the picture, the piece of ple near the end of the fiat side of the tines, and the fork no more nearly toward the mouth than is absolutely in ry Never der any clroamstances convey the ple to the mouth with the fingers of hold @ whole slice of It tn the hand. One can scarcely credit such a breach f manners appening anywhere, but occasionally tt does happen. ‘The ninety Senators of the United @tates, whose date-palms. THE WORLD'S LA GRIPPE CURE. Phenacetine + 16 grains CT enaeenananananananananenenanenantnaedl DAINTY VESTS GO WITH TAILOR-MADE GOWNS. 3-8 grain q vests yet? You must have them for your open-coated —tatlor-made kowns this season. And they must be daisies Here are three of the latest The first shown in the picture Is plain lning an in the centre under the omall plaite. The yoke fe of sik tn a V form and ,the high collar ts sewn to ft and is fixed around the right side to the lining, while the left fastens round to the IRLS, have you or appear ae if cut in one plece with the yoke. Both yoke and ecarf end are sewn on the blouse, and can be stitched or trimmed. The fronts of the second vest, which te tallor made, are made of the cloth or washing dri! the back of lining, The drill being thick would be apt to spoil the ft of the gown If back. The collar of the vest joins on the revers, and turns down all around, The vest with hooks and eyes in the centre and the right side buttons across, giving the double-breasted ‘The third, the most dressy vest, opens on the right side, the tucked part fastening over on the centre plastron, which I all in one piece. The plastron is fixed to the lining before the fronts are put on. The top is faced with « little plece of pointed satin covered with lace, and below comes the plaited material. The fronts are tucked at the edge and are fastened to the lining. Tiny lines of fringed ribbon edge the collar and outline the satin, “A fiddle ‘s a violin when the man who plays tt has}, | tender noted for designing beau: | THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. JUDITH’S SACRIFICE. UDITH'S guest was leaning back in a great chalr that made her ‘ook absurdly young and ehild+ foh as Judith’s fiance entered the drawing-room unannounced, » He only knew that e pair of dark-lashed, blue. gray cyes looked steadily into his, that @ eweet, mocking mouth uttered some formal words of g-cet- for an ‘nstant he held the slim, cool fingers, when he found himself in the dining-room. eee The first night of Beptember found the gayety at its height, A masquerade dance wan in progreas. It was the night preceding the departure of Judi:h'g gue Fren Lilian was to fo. ot far from midnight Ellington moved restleasip through the winding walke. As he paused under a small ba‘cony, a fan. a dainty thing, brushed his face and fell at b's feet. A woman leaned over the balcony. Miss Morrison! You leave us to-morrow. I not bid you good-by?” “Are you, then, he imagine {t, or was there a He drew rer. “Have you forgotten the old garden there beyond the wea" —he caught her hands--“and that last night when I told you of my You vent me trom you idly, but 1 knew you eared.” “Have you forgotten Judith?’ ‘The sweet woice sounded harsh. She drew her hands from him eng tood erect ‘You know I have been true to her,’ passboaately, ‘T wil never speak like this again. Judith nag tol@ me the story—a simple one, A quiet sea, @ @u@dew squall, an overturned boat; but it left you free, Free -whilo I wandered over the earth trying to forget, £1 0 11 TPODOEOOORE Map » anxious to see me go?” reproach In her voice? NaS Wen land forever haunted by the wratth of a gtri with sunny hair and. wistful blue-gray eyes, I laughed when Judith told me your lover's death had spoited girl uttered no word. He leaneg upen the am going now.” His volee had grows “T would do nothing that would bring regret I may not touch you, out E leve youl 1 love you! Going, apd you stand thert to you or he 1 love you! S| as If you were turnec to stone! You will not eng th¢ D| words for which my heart has hungerel? But once \ dear.” “Lew to release you. not hurt much. He looked at her incredulously. “Then you do not love’ — We are inured te pain.” n. “her voice was almost a whisper, “ask he Tell her tenderly, Perhaps i wil If ft fails, touch ner pride.” “T cannot” “f will not pain her so. He looked out over the gar | crushed In his grasp a rose t Me leaned toward her. and—good-by. It te good-by this time.” she leaned and touched his brow wit) it is out of your hands,” ghe sald getty \"Go to her.” Bhe slipped the mask from her face, | “Judith! hoarsely, “How could you! The votce’— | “You deceived yourself,” ahe anid gently, “and the awakening is better now. Words cannot unde whal has been raid, Leave me, please.” |. There was a tone in her voice he could net étesbey, j Without a word he left her. | She stood allently, her lips moved as if in | when she turned to go back to her guests (he |that iumined her face was not from the meun— Chicago News. QUERIES «> ANSWERS Ts EVENING WORLD READERS, C4O4LEOSES P1114 1-1646OO OO OO00OD Thursday. What day of the week did Sept. 6, 190, fall en? READER. A le Correct. A claims red raspberries grow wild in Michigan and certain other Btates. B claims they do not grow wild anywhere. Which wins? MARY B, F. The Sepey Ringleaders. What captured soldiers were blown from cannes mouths by the English? 1 think the Afghans, bet am | not sure. ‘EDL Butler, ta Who said; “Why should not conscience have vest: tion as well as other courts of th’ nation?” Asé io A. K. CLARK, what poem? ‘Thareday. What day 4i@ June % come on in 1887 M, McD. Why %et the Pleiades? We have formed a sewing circle compeagd of seven young ladies aged sixteen to seventeen, and ask you “Medibras.” ' = *