The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1900, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING; APRIL 4, 1900. AS THE CHINESE SEEUS.| QR BOARDING-HOUSE AT DINNER. |THEDAYS « « mye By Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese ame COlOTID, PW Ting Fane, | bY 1. B POWERS ws LOVESTORY. Oy Ge Pree Pabtichine Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, | | TIAVE often wondered at th jon for the Amer: | tetstetetete How York, fean costume. Your people, who are progressive GENEVIEVE'S SECRET. MVBBY PREPARED THe . VERYTHING about Genevieve that day told me ~ ae ‘Tne STAR Beanoan Wine BACK His BOARD, at ronca .|form. What has become of it? The w we entered my head to ask her what it was. A chance remark, made without a suspicion of where I was treading, brought things to a crisis. It wae at the end of a stormy afternoon and we were sitting over the fire, she in a deep wicker chair, and I Gown on the hearth rug. The house shook a little, and that made me think of the ocean, and that sug> 08 the Pest-Cliee ot New Tort as'Geowne-ctess Malt Metter, Bi, everything, have, 1 believe, atarted @ dr eine HASH there was something wrong, but it would never a = ~~" | plish things here t* by calling together a great WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1900, | vention and deciding what I to be done, Why do you m ee call a gremt convention and have your experts de- | vee ear ama aaa oa es emma “cide what Is the best thing In drese for women, and «NO. 14,106 | for men as well? Surely there are improvements) | which could be made even in American dress. * : a For example, if the corset is har 1, if It cramps bbbidbe bed gees | he body and Impedes the free ctroulation of the blood * [It could be loosened. To me @ woman Is beautiful jwhen she dresses to her natural figure. If she ts fat let her 4 becomingly and naturally for a fat woman and not try to appear thin, If she ts thin, | [there fe no use of her putting on more than nature | [has given her in order that she may appear well rounded, She is pretty when her natural self, if she Li pretty at all As for the clothes that the men wear, tt seems to | me that they are too tlaht for comfort, Your shoes | tight. In China the men have no corns, Your vhes are rot made for the greatest comfort. They {so emsy to p mor to take off as ours. In 4, | understand, consumption Is one of your fatal dine still you | wt exposed part of the body, Your front and at the neck, where the cold alr gets ready ood a A HOT BIR Der ee 2 i ee “ acoess to the body. Could not a more comfortable | * and healthy dress be devised for men? ‘ | beg — = — | THE CHURCH AND LABOR. |; By Rev, Albert Lazenby, of Glasgow, Sectland, | successor to Rev, Dr, Robert Collyer. | HOLD that the great aim and end of human soclety the great alm and end of the Church at ite best, is to promote th development of the individual tn gested Powers, and | spoke without @ glimmer ef im the Ia st, frees! strongest way. But the rude men Y ~ N tention, who sweat and swelter In mines and by furnaces and Z “Why, Powers called to-day, dién't net” t | in factories, the hedges and the ditches, and the cot- | Ghe didn't anewer and I looked up. I don't euppemn tager with his pinched home; the women who atiteh I had ever really seen the girl herself before The and starve, the ehildren wandering forlorn and un- guard was gone and she was staring into the fire with kempt into rough lfe-what opportunity have they an expression that struck me dumb. She rubbed ja Having a Hot Time, for the development of thetr individualtty? Is tt not the back of her forefinger first across one cheek en bpeeee sere epee ndebee offering a stone for bread and a scorpion for a teh ieee ee dias Ga theuih uy, bet I _: {to talk to them of individuality ang the duty of de- Ne ctietinaile caitable a becapes ped Woy for me to clear out, but I didn't. I took ene ©) : Wa \\elopment? What they want ts m, opportunity, PUSH TENEMENT REFORM, = |ineaus to development. ‘The fest step toward their | + win saute bey _ [reform is to abolish the conditions which make de- q N response to Gov. Roosevelt's urgen 'y mes ment imporsible and to establish conditions of age the Senate has passed Mr. Stranahan’s | jisiicn and humanity . Tenement-House Inquiry bill, The Assembly | And so the modern labor movement has at Its root ebould promptly, follow suit. This measure ;sreat prinetples of morality, of humanity, and the fe full of importance to public health, safety, tee A ad Church Is to affirm these principles, It = @amafort and progress in New York City lavas infaatiee 4 ive inde: epeeeaMa the Rapid transit is going to do more than open |iodies and damning the souls of men and women, 1 Rew home areas for the metropolis, It is going ———— a Game te give room for sweeping tmyrovements in the! eer o9errees | ld congested districts downtown. Acres of anti- 8s BE ‘T) ” wat xe te We're altogether éifferent. hasn't beauty! The artist in him wag too strong. I should have recognised that in him, even if he hadn't 4 , The Search for Gold. 2 uated rookeries will be torn away, and the space | & NDER tho arch of the curving sky = Scene in the Dining-Room When the Banquet Is at Its Height. vonce—told me 90, He told me as if he-meant me to Geet knew them may then bo devoted to roomy F U ‘The allent Biwash sits alone; 418 picture shows our boarding-house at din- condensed milk. May we some milk, Mrs. Tibbs?" a few high-flown compliments to the neweomer, | understand it!” Pp By mendel tenements to which pure alr can be freely | © Close by the trail of the pes'-ia-kl, her. The mealometers in the backs of the chalts| Whereat Mre, Tibbs reluctantly remarks to the Walt-/ closing with (the statement that she is the living | I looked up in surprise, for I had forgotten that ¥ ° Hearing the low winds wall and moan, enable the landlady to tell when a boarder has | ress, “Glad: en acan of milk; here are the keys of image of the ‘andlady, which remark gets him an| Genevieve wes not pretty. You grew so fond of her \ 5) adimtted and from which the diseqse-breeding 1 then, sotto voce, M face that you never thought of her features. ko. his money's worth, There ls no use in trying to!the sa . Tibbs adds: extra cut of pumpkin Waging his head and wondering why @weatshop will be rigorously exclied The white man comes in a ateaming ship beat her code of authmatic signals, fi ery plate ter bring her in @ cow; she's used up three cans) Dt jons on various toples ensue, such as, We sat silent for awhile, she staring into the fire The inquiry provided for by the Stranahan bill To search for gold at the rainbow's tip. of hash devoured ts pegistered on the dial of the | already.” blue flannel underwear good for rheumatic people’ with the same hopeless look, while I—but this story ts cloe The contrivante ts really a wetghing ma-! “Ladies and gentlemen,” resumes Mra. Tibbs, “if | ‘ia it unlucky to borrow money on Friday? not about me. Then a door slammed, and in @n Ine With the succeating report to the next Legisia- ture, will put this city in shape to take prompt! % advantage of its new tenement reform opportunt ‘ Gee. . MASSACRE CALLED “SPORT.” F you happen to be feel!ng to-day that you F live in a particularly happy age: that men are growing better, and that the star of | a ee SS Eaaaee 2 Progress is bright above; that the cours of Empire ts a triumohal mareh and the | THE BUSY LITTLE HOUSEKEEPER. F coming of the millennium almost to be pro- a grammed among the early Spring events | — ‘ Read this fragment of u despatch dealing with oe WEDNESDA Y—BAKING DAY. ebitkiebictietiribrbrrerieirrria- the amusement of certain portions of our proud 4 American aristocracy who have found late Winter X _. bomes at Aiken, 5. ¢.: z ‘There was a goo! deal of luck mixed with the skill 4 Decause of the fight of the birds In several canes t two were killed at 4 shot. Then a large number, When first ,releared, fecling @F home with their Bind, did not fy till many of thelr comrades had fallen dead among them. A bird missed by one man Would turn to another, Little batches of pig Weuld fly away out of rance n, as If fascina By the popping guns, would return over the heads the marksmen. Omitted from this oxtract are the facts that | there were three hundred pigeons and fifteen | 5 “Beatlemen sportsmen; ” that the birds were lib- ) - @PAtad all at once, and that it was then a go-as- You-please match between the flyers and the guns; @lso that “many women witnessed the affair from their carriages.” e 8 J After reading these things you probably have ‘hinge, and should a boarder try to ring In on a|you will be kind enough to cease your bayonet prac-| Amid the sound of the Kongs of the mealometers i dish of prunes or drop on orange into his (tice for a moment [ will take pleasure tn Introducing | the tablecloth is snatched away from them and the t ® Rone will ring, and he ¥ at once “diseov-|to you my cousin, Miss Barah Butts, late of Butte, | sword-swallowers adjourn to their hail bedrooms, He will then have to get up and make room| Montana. Her divorce was granted last Tuesdey,, Hubby ix put to work preparing the morning hash. fr boarder who t* waiting for his seat. {making her sole proprietress of the celebrated Hutte! The star boarder strofls in about 10.99 to find the Hey, pass the prunes!’ yells the young man from|Prune Ranch. You are eating her prunes now.” | landlady wating up for him with @ fine supper, This Wall street, He is a bosom frieng of Russell Sage| A chorus of “Hear! hear!” follows when the Pro-|is the star boarder's pay day, so he hands her over and chockful of tips and knows just which way the/ moter, who ts the orator on all vecastona, and who|§3% for the week. He wins this back later from market will jump every minute In the day, jknows every foot of the great State of Montana, | mine hosters in a litte game of draw. ‘8 Miss Typewriter, “there is no|drops his pass-the-butter-hook and arises and pays T. F. POWERS. MAN WITH THE LION’S TEETH. For what ts gold but a broken stone, A part of this worthless wante of hills?” ‘The Siwash questions. ‘The sad winds moan, But ma Answer, ‘The long night stills ‘The thrush and curtains the Klondike sky; And still they come, ship after ship, ‘To search for gold at the rainbow's tip Cy Warman in MoClure's Magazine. ant ahe was her other self, alert and self-controiled. eee ee #8 It was the same kind of an afternoon, nearly two years later, thet I hunted up Powers in Parts. His success hadn't brought a bit of big head with it, and he was as glad to see me as if we still belonged to the same world. Almont his first question was about ney! , but I couldn't tell him much. I hadn't seen her far @ year, and though she had promised to write to me, I had never received more than one OF two conventional notes. \ “That girl,” sald Powers thoughtfully, “meant more ‘ to me than any woman I ever knew in my life.” I held my breath and waited. Powers was never moved to a burat of confidence tn his life, but he wes alwayaready to coolly analyze himself, body and mind and soul, for any one who was interested “I don't suppose a man ever was as uch In love as I was, and I fought it #0 resolutely,” he went on. “1 suppore she knew It—girls generally do—but I never once let {t come to the surface, I didn't really ac- knowiedge it to myself till the day T sailed. Then— whew!” He shook his head, his eyes contracting at the memory. “But what did you fight?’ I asked, “Well, there I was with my future absolutely uncer- tain and the big fight before me, and I wanted to go into it free. I was horribly ambitious, and when It came to choosing between myself and my work, myself had to go every time. Bemides, it would have been a brutally unfair to her, even !f she had cared.” “Then she didn't-Care?” I asked, “No, she was just a good comrade, and I tried to 7 fool myself by taking the same attitude, though I don’t = | an whose jaws and teeth be drawn by it, togeiaer with the carriage, which cAF-| suppose it fooled anybody else. If she had ever shown the least symptom—oh, I'd have given in in a second. But she never cared a bit—and said good-by te me ae Joly as could be the night before I left.” ‘The secret was scorching my tongue, but my prem ine to Genevieve kept me debating, “It's so strange,” he went on. “She always prephe- sled that | would fall in love, quite deliberately, with some beautiful peasant girl over here, a woman ef the people, perfect physically, with @ lovely nature and no intellectual power whatever. Queer, wasn't But | forgot,” se added. “You haven't seen my & 8 Hons THE ‘nything. Lay in the bottom crust; trim as usual; then with your fingers push the edge of the crust so that ft stands up nearly straight from the edge Jot the plate, leaving a space beiween it and the alge [of the plate, Put in the Ailing and put ow the upper | j crust, In which plenty of air holes should have been | made. ith the paime of your banda press the yj baste up against the rim o} ate with enough | foree to cut the paste off, upward motion is while doing It, and the crust will go on . take the point of a knife and piace the neatly into the apace b the lower je com- . We a Ud covers a box, With your Anger-tip softiy spread, but do not press, the edge of the ple toward the edge of the plate, and if you | {have followed the directions you will not take @ [leaky ple from the oven. is a picture of « Rui Reat the yolk of an egg and spread on the top of | possess remarkable power. He Is a native of Reval, ried three persons besides himself, for a long tim rusks and ples Just before putting them into the oven, ‘named Johannes Tren, and In the particular feat shown without any other support than his two hands, The |The exe makes the shine seen on bakers’ ples and above he reins a horse with his teeth, and lets himself picture ts from the Golden Penny, cakes ne —_ a Few cooks understand the knack of beating the A Novel Dining-Room. | _ A Lenten Salad. Whites of exes easily. A wire whisk is the best | GORD BEAUCHAMP, the Governor of New Souse/ JIRRANGE three hard-boiled eggr; cut in slices Te reason why the undercruat of a pie often | beater, and it should be lifted from the eggs at each| | Wales, has had @ novel experience, While on a upon a bed of lettuce; dispose about these a a @zceptions to file in the matter of civ \lization's | Miheres to the plate and ts sodden, according to | troke The eggs, too, must be cold, and « pinch of vialt to the collieries of Newcastle he was enter. | bunch of radishes cut in slices; mix half a tea- an exchange, is simply that the ple plate has must tbe added to them, tained at a banquet in a coal mine 200 feet below the /spoonful of salt, a dash of paprika and six table- © alleged generai advance. 1, We have indeed learned how to treat men when ec Lape If a cake cracks open when baking i! is either be-| surface of the earth. In a chamber 9? feet long, 15/ spoonfuls of ofl, then stir in gradually three table- ‘ © hide necks (atts feat ike The proper method to employ in pe making Is a8 \caxse the oven Is too hot and cooks the outside be- | feet wide and 9 feet high seventy guests sat down to | sponfuls of lemon julce or vinegar; pour over the they brea! Recks Cwithess recent wonders | follows: Dry some slices of bread In the oven until | fore the inside Is heated, or else the cike was made| dinner, The novel dining-room showed no signs of| salad, tose together and serve, fm cervical surgery), but when they break Into they are a light brown, and while hot roll them Into| too stiff ergree: ie original savagery they are beyond the reach of [Me dust Pot it ina Nistor and use to etrew over) In mixing any recipe use cups of exactly the seme ee eT tartawes let ie tenes tare Two NEW TAILOR-MADES. Ste aleary acientitc treatment the bottom of the ple plate; the aides do not require !stze for measuring the different ingredients. ment. x Perhaps, however, it is a libel on the original Tika [ aavage to suggest this comparison between him | SOeeooseee and the Aiken sportsmen. He took some chances every morning, and never appear tn your tallor When be went out to kill, Ho didn’t let My at © suit without them, why do you omit a flower slit | harmless creatures released from a trap at his of pocket on the feft front? That is the pmart thing. pleasure. He killed for a practical purpore, not You "ave the wear of pine, and the wabbly condition Sor fun oF points. And not infrequently he €- | ieveriy’ are they. Introliced bythe taller, if he ie @ame the victim of his proposed game. There toi at the start that you wish him to put one in. ‘Were necessity and two sides in the kind of sport — that was his. 7 zens & all over we apologize to the memory THE LAST HOPE, Man with the flint-head weapons for writ. ch E RRR RRR RE H RRR iep fag of bim in the same paragraph with “the man © Wabind the gun” at Aiken. * -e wife! I started up. There was q tumult in my mind, Ge@ forgive me, it wasn't an unhappy one. "You are married?” “Yea, my wife \s an Italian, She sat for that hee@ in the corner. Genevieve sent me such a bright little note about It, when I wrote and told her, She was the only clever woman I wanted to marry. Odd how a ’ man can go through what I did and yet marry another woman eighteen months later. I wonder If women are : For Your Viole 4 you have a standing order for a bunch of violets HE EVEN with, It is not likely thet the case of “Matamores” is unique, Answers addressed to him by those 3 [ ho have found ihemrelver in slinliar positions will convey more practical information than ¢ A y eoul—The Puritan. Would a single editorial opinion. This is the letter: § : PET > 4 rf > ‘ i & To the Raitor of The Kvening Wort An Old Fashion Revived. ; Tam a young man of twenty-five; 1 earn $14 a week and have to pay my board and room, laundry, FASHION of 9 years ago Is revived. It is that of : . carfares, Janches, &e., | wish to he dressed m@atly and cleanly; | Mke to go to theatres once in @ entire hats composed of leaves and flowera, | | { | measure, and If possible would Ike io lay aude a while, to enjoy other amusements in a moderat Uitle part of the $14 for a rain What would you consider the most sensible Way of dividing my earnings, taking all the aforemen- tioned conditions Into consideration? How much would you spend for board and room (a small room is sufficient), how much for clothing, how much for laundry, for lunches, carfares, other minor ex- penses and emergencies, theatres and ocher amusements? MATAMORES. make these dreams of spring and summer blooms & far-off possibility, but these flower hats, so gay and yet so refined, for flowers are never otherwise, will be worn in a few weeks. One fact helps to make for 9 quietness in this connection; the toque shapes which are the foundations of thesd modeis a » covered with ! green or shaded leaves and in nearly all cases the | briitiant color appears only in the huge bunches eet ‘ Lent, commencing with icy blasis, seems to 4 there could be found among the Fi; Bomar Jury rervice at an assassin's trial on Seebeeetees ee ee eee ee plea that they had scruples against capital T bigh © thse io ths tft jn front : Foci sbeicivad aan Ps Aihamgais me . & ‘A toque, to be worn off the face, is entirety covers ’ it. tless some of the women who ° with small bright green rose Jeaves, At the front @ ri the slaughter of the ‘nnucents from their ' Sereey Forevert uncultivated scenes in nature mintster to his plear- large bunch of Parma viviets without leaves. : eas have been interested in the crusade Te the Battue of The Evening World eee that he looks on the world in another light, SS j killing featherlings for millinery trim- I see many notices about a new City Hall for New| and discovers in i: a muititude of charms that conceal Rainy Hours. 5 York, and notice mention of all the different cities’ (hemselves from the generality .f mankind. municipal bulldings, Why did the writers not men- thon Jersey Clty? Do readers think, as do a great many more, that Jersey Cit: out of the United Btates? We have a fine City rAR Rain falls more frequently between 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock in the morning than at any other time during the day. We congratulate all tice men and women fineness of their distinction between one ty and another—between murder and mur- ‘The Fen and the Swerd. Te the Ralttor of The Evening Wert: As Tam to take part ine debate on the subject “the | Pen and ine Sword,” I write to ask some reader to, state briefly a few points telling why the pen is! | mightier than the sword. a F. . Amityville, L. 1 Don't Like Thete Own Looks, To the Filltor of The Evening World A correspondent aske why tall men marry small women and big women imarry snail men. It shows that both are displeased with their own appearance, and, as they cannot alter it, they look for a contrast in their companions at least can The Mas of imagination. To the Kéilor of The Evening Werké A man of polite imagination is yet in! should we see by the cable reports lancera have again been “pig-stick- Africa let us not peddie our denunci- much by wholesale till we are quite sure A Matter of Fare. the Raiter of The Evening Worlt: Wankrupt Count (to the ghost of his ancestor)— Hullo, ancestor! Didn't leave any buried treasure of flelés and meadows than another foun’ ihe castle, 414 you?—Fiegende Biact- possession of them. I gives him a kind of ty 18 2 right In everything he vere, Gud makes the ment