The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1900, Page 6

f ‘ THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; APRIL 8, 1900 ; ere ED Neatorio, UR * JEAN * LIBBY race FON IS FOUND THE DAYS ws «#« ve winters 4 ae | LOVA STORY. - Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes; Prem Company, PARE ROW, tah the Press Publishing Company. New York World nging mother- ee lore cmatter 1 the fave vo plain algest te hom DELICATELY PUT NO FUSS, NO FUN, fl adil “« $ CAROLINE'S SHY SUITOR. ‘Babel of the Peat-OB0 at Now York 2s Seovmt-(tase Mali Matter | nees, if a fond, tru Ft accompanies |t, it 1 ' | 2 Bwihging the nest where her little one les. 'T was Wednesday afiernoon, and Caroline Fairfax: ( has a beauty its iitly Lemar of A iil ee ‘ F ny ; and her sister Clara were at phil The curtaty pression t right eve, a pinks ob i q way out yonder I see a star— rose on the third act of “Lohengrin,” and they MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1900. ling smile can never equal ; } Bilvery stor, with @ tinkling song; Ustened to the beautifal wedding marc’ . ___| The wise maa hed rather choose for a ilfe com To the soft dew falling | hear it calling— “Caroine!" whispered the young girl. “len't 1 ———————— panion pla ¢ woman with « fond 4, han Calling apd tinkling the night along. lovey? It makes me feel like getting married right ry weme of perfection, who FOL. 40.0000 cesses «NO. 14,111 |the dea away—as though marriage were the most heavenly owes all her exquisiteness to “Worth of some In through the window a moonbeam comes— = leguaty farmer flitle ead meentpase win minty: wines ee eeeneheaeaceateeEnEeeh Etienne. The lustre fond heart does not dim with time, All silently creeping, it asks: “Is he sleering— @ [Mor will it beat less fondly, no matter how reat the Bleeping and dreaming while mother sings?" @ sorrows that agitute It. Like the most prectous of ® gems it 18 uaualiy found tn very plainest settings But sleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings— Little blue pigeon with mournful eyes; A light, flekle heart more often than not aecom © |pantes beautiful features Am I not stnging?—see, | am swinging~ Bl God a matters iis own wire way when He ing the nest where my darling Hee, @ [mives to the plain little woman the fond heart, know- —Eugene Field, @ | ing that it will be worth more to her as the years i 1940969900004" oo “GOD IS EVERYWHERE.” By Rev. Minot J. -avage. ODERN science, so greatly feared, has, for the first tive in the world's history, demon- strated the utter tnadequacy of the erial- istic theory, as an explanation of the universe. 80 tifled In thinking of the universe as spirit through. There is no longer any “dead” all fe thrilling with the one life We no longer "Where is God?" any more than ! ask, “In what part of my body am I?" 1 am all in all; at the point in my hand whea | stretoh st out to help. As I am all in all parts of my boty, 50 1s God all and in all the universe. Never was God so near to us before; for natural forces are only His present working, and natura! laws are only, #0 to speak, His habite, unchangeable only because He Is ali-wise. And since personacity, intelll+ “BUT YOU NEVER TOLD ME 80." POPES POOF H I 4 SERN 010 94 thing on earth, Why don't you bring George here? 1 believe he would propose then.” Caroline flushed, “Don't be silly, Clara,” sald she. | George Rogers had been in love with Caroline Fair fax for nearly three years, and Caroline was tn love . = with him, Twice every week ‘Be came to ee Caro-' Applicant (for sitwation as parlormaid)—# ine; often he took her and her sister or mother to oupected te hand things at lunch, madam, or do you y ] theatre, concert or opera; sometimes he took them streteh? y. y driving; and he deluged them with candy and Mowers. The whole Feirfaz family wondered why George aid ALL OF ONE MIND. May—You didn't go to the theatre with your Cousin ‘Tom after all! I thought your flance had no objection, Mabel—He hadn't. That's why I didn't go. eee c cence eer erecerees: A LIVING QUESTION. Giadvance. For the fond heart draws love toward It @ | with a Mmagietla wh a be resisted. And * | what man would resist if he could? ZF) A sweet disposition always mpaniea the fond @ heart, We look for tt t and are never disap- ted y mann honor was over tarnished by the plata tle wife, whose great charm lay in the fondness of @ her affection for tier husvand, whose fond heart beat nly for the i had given her @ | If men prized this attribute, and looked for it tn the wives they choose, In preference to beauty, Givivacity or any other fascination, there would be | fewer broken hearts and wrecked homes, The Artist—Of coui lat the plain, fon ted Little woman never }subject rou can alws, , despair She ls a thousand times more apt to wia ap Now, 1 could make tnd an adoring hustand than is her] eoeeces pretty filrt of a cousin LEGS STILL WITH THB: We need more of these good. fond-hoarted, true! swig thor backbone broken awn woman for the com| mother (eM, tured," said the Janitor philosopher, OBS about as har-rud to kil) as @ tomcat,” woman who has only her fond es is not rusted over with false pride. Bhe Is | modest and shy; she ts not looking for or expecting {the admiration of the world of men. And If one does feek her out and pay her homage and wed her, she |srowers upon him such a dower of love from that fond, fakhful little heart that he is her delighted | "°°?" "2s er ew ewerroroaperesccce ve forevermore GREATEST OF ALL He realizes that he has won a treasure, ‘The prince in the fable who was sent out to find Peace, began his search for it by first endeavoring to find & plain maiden for a wife, feeling reason- ably sure she would have a fond heart. 2 +4 | Amd whee tie tied found such a bride he wrote back . to the king that he had found Peace. - ‘THE MANNERS OF OUR MAYOR. | nha Sean Lame, GE OMB good friend should opeak a word to|yicwr de muir mur buce heme Wer Wy permioe Mayor Van Wyck. | Seal ‘This speech should be kindly, but none [rowrs yg ETIQUETTE, | the less plain. Mayor Van Wyck id alto- POINTS { gether too peppery. Not to put it tw} pour ETIQUETTE. } ‘Strong, he acts like s boor. His treatment of men | a OPED OEA SOOD9OOOS ~6- if you are in jove with your paint infinitely better. (Pause) really fine picture of you, FETE PEeee Ee NODEDD EEF BeHe JUST THE NAMB, “What kind of automobile wud suft yer best, Bandy? “One rin by alcohol, Billy.” not propore. The maid knocked at Miss Fi ‘# door and pre- sented a card, Bhe did not look I shall be down in @ moment," she said. Of course it was George that had come. She was expecting him. With beating heart she deacended the stairs, entered the drawing-room and faced Cheltenham Smith. For a while they talked on commonplace subjects. Mies Fairfax answered as occasion required, but she was hardly conscious what cither she or Cheltenham was saying. Suddenly she became alive to every word, ‘The man was actually te:ling her that he loved her—he was asking her to Lacome his wife. ee toe hyer's Cones on Lanna HRA sale Geng we ladl v5 en bh? wetees of ie “Caroline, dear Caroline, say that you love me,” ime bas become scandalous. If he knows any- ewe peti 7) Ba isa Asari ein . hig what plored lier sultor. thing about the manners, decencies and ameni-| —_ tee Tas “Mr. Smith," anawered Caroline, “you are very good. I must have time to think, Dlease, please walt until to-morrow,” and she looked at him beseechingly. “Certainly,” said Cheltenham; “I will watt if you wish, : “Would you like me to go now?’ ventured Chelten- ham, after an awkwerd pause. “Yes, please,” rejoined Caroline, far too eagerty. “Come to-morrow, to-morrow.” ties of life he carefully conceals it, It 1s Gl- | Gentlemen are expected to walk on the outside. In | Meste dally occurrence with him to insult delega-|it¢ olrcumstances you mention {t would be bet “i thens of business men and women who appear form to submit to the disappointment of not having : jyour “lady friend” at your ede. Clever young per- 7) Ma Bis office on affairs connected with the city, | ions, nowover, usually vo errange tt thay the rieht _ Perbaps in his private Hfe Mr. Robert A, Van | judy is next the gentleman + Wryek may act differently. He may have his good | aii @@alities. He may be 2 most charming gentle- Pearl Gray Gloves. Au he let fall the portiere Caroline sank back ameng ; Mam. But as the Mayor of New York he Alaplays |, S%20!4 « britegroom wear gloves at a morning wed- her cushions with a sigh of rellef. She soarcely W-breeding to a remarkable degree, The men | i've swvger wan Seved: ai wus we che Lady—Yee, hope and charity ts right. But what} Keeper-Iii, polkeman! Stop him—he's running REV. MINOT J. SAVAGE. thought of Cheitenham, She was waiting for George. we all need to make us heppy? away! He came in a few minutes, outwarély as calm and Gnd women who go to the City Hall on business | stitching are fashionable shands, Miss Policeman—So am 1!—Fun. gence and consclousnera exist in man, and since the | Undemonstrative as ever, inwardly as shy. be © not to seo Mr. Robert A. Van Wyck, but the % feause must be at least adequate to the offer, we! “want to ack your advice,” eaid Caroline, presently, \ Reeaeee Of New York. The office tp one of digalty.| os st to sronee tor mance m ried In bl | KDow that God waat ba as such a+ pervona,inef- | "Chetenheay Meith wae Seat Ware Ife asked ie bo Bs 3a has been held r men who have filled | ‘ou proper for me to get married In black, gent and conscious. marry him." ‘ably, 00 far, pg eed the usage of everyday ins my hosband ts only six months dead? HATTIE. jo «What higher form of being may exist we Co not] George started. “You didn't—didn't"—— he stem- Ds z 2 Lee im cl¥-| In the clroumstances tt woult be quite proper for know, God, then, fs in (he mightiest and mos: dis- | mered. i - ciel i. erned, a pe ee a hen fown. Brighten tt « Uttle by | tant star; and equally He is in the grata of dust "No, I oan * answered the girl; “but I may te y X: Fegretted that it is necessary to say | "line a colored risbon ‘ wind whirls through ite Uiny orbit in the streets; He} Morrow, He ix coming for my answer then.” a on this subject. It is painful, indeed. | “: Evening World Advice as It Is Sought. |{s In each binde of gras*, and He is th the \ovs d| George's manhoot asserted Itself. “Oh, Caroline! aa@ pai + Mayor Van Wyck dese | Ob Be Outaite, Should’ Read More and Walk ese. and importance of the navy. These events settled the) niry of the human Weart. And, more than 4 T have loved you all these years.” a 7 rves a stern reprimand.) should a gentleman walking with (wo ledies waik | Te the Editor of The Brenig World war with Spain, He Inclores them all in Hie Infinite arms. “But you never told me x0,” sald Caroline, and then He is setting a bad example to the youth of the beiween the two ladies or on the curd wide’ M8 | Tam a young man of twenty-six years of age, very fon tee Fa near that we lose him; as w little child, lost George found words to te'l her. P. @lty. He is bringing his high office into dis-; The sentieman should walk on tne wutalae, fond of study and believe that !f afforded an oppor-| Te the Baitor ot The F , <i |corner of St. Peter's, might be asking for ihe It wes later than uaual when they sald good-night. repute. fs lower tandard tunity T would make unusual pro lam employed) i am a young boy, seventeen years of age. ¥ | dral; or as a bird, borne on swift winds, migh: be] With a happy heart Caroline went upstairs to her . It Sahn ee Ma rt of manhood The Tuxedo Coat. {n & machine #hop and have to work ten hours every [father has a store in Baxter street und { am worlng | seoking after the alr. t kistias fovinw, febun. Wie taree barsell (ilo w the amiebair’ apd : agg tthe Mayor should be a) at what functions and what hours are ‘Tuxedo coats day and spend two In walking to and from my work, |in the store, He doesn't give me anything, anly my| peli el Boe de thetght andi thought of eany things, At ihet: ime ‘dally, | worn? IGNORAMUK [#0 that I have very little time for study. My Ife te {lodging and meals, I never have a cent in my pocket. | = thouight of Cheltenham Senlth, Her conscience awoke, Not even the Mayor of New York has the right | Tuxedo coats are worn after 6 o'clock |) the evens that of @ hermit and | am rapidly becoming @ mie | What shail I do, go somewhere else to work or stay | NEW WEAPON FOR HUNTERS } oor boy,” she cried; “I can never face him to-mor+ SL Seeupent Of the office needs a fow lessons 12 |riicy are no longer considered correct form for the ITH ten hours’ daily work in a machine shop, ] this to keep @ boy without pocket money, If it] Friend of Wild Animals. | xyoiner followed it to the waste-naskte, “Pons Chee good manners. This is the first one, j theatre ual | two hours of walking would seem to be @ need> were somebody else's boy who worked for him | OTHERS often tell me in deep amMiction that ltenham,” she anid again. The third note was folled r | — piling on of exercise. Why shouldn't “C,| the Baxter sireet merchant would surely have to pay | thelr boys want to go out and hunt. They seem \ddressed and sealed. y -” GRACE IN A JAPA NES GOWN 1.” give his body a rest and his head more chance | wages. True, a son owes duty (o hisx father, But a} fo think {i argues total depravity in thelr ons. | ‘Phat will have to do,” said she and rang the dell. / rs A FRIEND OF ANIMALS. ——= * »y riding to and from work? Then he could spend in| father also owes much to the boy, for whose appear- | Rat the passion to hunt is natural, ard comes to every | “Cheltenham will never know how much he helped ma ‘. | delleinieinieteinininiel-inin-int-lalniminieiinleieinteloinfelate (reading most of the time that he now gives to his/ance in the world he ie responsible, Discontent al-| boy that Is a boy in the course of his development. | Poor, dear Cheltenham!—Chicago Tribune. ahoyebell hia biome srl bas on Jong tramps. Good books are cheap, and two hours! ways comes to the victim of stinginess, And close A boy repeats anceatra! experience; he passes through ls page of the Evening World to-day through @ lot of |upon discontent is temptation. Talk this over with the stone age, and there is a time he must hunt. a ent of prettily uttered tho them. Besides, leaving out all that walking, "C. 1°! your father, Smith, It ts for his interest to hear and| ‘The hunter is @ romantic being. He was once the prettily hought ng, | quite In ine with this paper's recent Might And himself not too tired to gain an our of heed. Don't ieave him tl! you have tried persuasion, | Protector of society and the provider for the family sok i twe more for study before going to bed. Let him!and don't leave then ull you are sure of a place that & Necessity the pursuer of a noble calling. Now Protest against the use of live pigeons 4 try tt will afford at least food, clothes and a bed j he Ip no longer necessary; indeed, If he be allowed to im shooting matches. He speaks more partieu- i iakean eh Ca Raen Ghd Love of & Daughter. continue kis depredations unchecked this continent Tarly of animals than of birds and more about : purposeless hunters than target-shooters. But | Te the t@iiar of The in World ‘Te the Patio of The Evening World Iam going to take (he part of the navy Ina] A young jnarried woman, living away from the ol@ the argument against crue! and useless killing |s ‘the same. of reading each day will take a m: DOPDEPPEOOSDODA AE 1E-04-04-950.00 0000 * QUERIES «> ANSWERS ‘a2 EVENING WORLD READERS. 3 COPPER OAM DE NDOTEE OED Qne of Each Every Year. Are there more Christmas Days than Easier Sum days? , an B debate on the subject “Does the Navy Do More for |4olis, comes every two or three weeks to visit them | the Nation than the Army?" I write to ask (or a fow [and brings her mother flowers and candy and books points. ARTHUR H to read. In her conversation with her mother she _ Mr, Thompson probubly has a larger speaking . : 8 no nation |s epecified, It i presumed the United | aai@: “Whether 1 think anything of my father and Sunday. | Sequaintance with the wild wearers of fur and of | States is meant in this question, For Arthur | mother or not I feel it my duty to visit them. On what day of the week 4i@ April 7, 1972, fall? feather than almost any living man, Hoe ts justly 11.’ side of the discussion jt can be argued that | Do you not think it would be better to come WRA the Country is practically safe from invasion so long |¢mpty-handed with love than io come loaded down, jas ite are amply protected. It fe the navy | because she feein it her duty? Her mother loves her ‘which must play the larger part in thts protection. | @early and %o does her father. Mrs. B. The Army can be used only agains: an enemy on shore, | [ T 1# ewepected that Mra B.'s unduly suspicious And again, if the United @tat ‘ere the aggressor end that in the case of this daughter love and lite only means of forwarding and landing an army @uty ge hand in hand. Such frequent visite and Lon foreign sot! would be by the use of Its navy as g| thoughtful provision do not make the case appear one protection to ite transport, Dewey's decieive victory |Of mere ceremony. But it ts quite true that love, in the Philippines and Schley’s triumph off Santiago | ever empty-handed, is a better gift to sincerely af- : Jo Cuba are striking recent tnetances of the power | fectionate parents than a houseful of gifts for show. B te Right. Weadquarterh at Waldert-Actoria, A claims that there te no Society of the Hollaad Dames of the New Netheriands. 3B claims that there Which je right? Where Fi a. | preed of bis friendships among the bird and brute @reations. It is a better distinction than the String of medals belonging to any semi-savage erack-shot of a live-bird tournament. | ON WITH THE MUSIC TEMPLE! R. FRANK DAMROSCH has done such wonders with his People's Singing What te the name of George Gould's eldest son? Mra. J. WEINSTEIN, Boned Werth, Round by Bact, South and West Thirty-two Peimts. How should I bex « compass? How many pointe to Classes that the marvel of their pro- 0 com ANXIOUS Ne * pass? pred #290 Tempe of Sn we rast, WOUNDED HEARTS A Gulte within ile possible grasp of those | 4 - a What day G4 the A Ber jon oat irations. C " By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. The Weekly shampoo. aside to henor the memory of Chief Justice Jom A om Organizations. Certainly the Temple , 3 ; ‘ 1OLET.—The fact that you have been uslsg per> Marshall? Lex. | Probert ts worthy of all encouragement and pro-| Me Han Never Confeseed Mite Love, oxide on your hair should make no difference in Bora in Hetigeland, Germany, 1857. Good music in the metropolitan home of grand lah bien &) evant dec, ver wet ies Sore se nie | At, eeet. I think you will find a thorough washing or in Ragiana? An@ when has always come too high for many nou- affection for me. What can 1 o te gain his love? Will at once relieve the condtiton you write of: it ts New Haves. JAMES D. BARLOW. only caused by af accumulation of dandruff end dust, Formula for Shampoo—Melt 4 cake of pure olive oll soap in a quart of boiling water. When the soap is @esolved the result will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly, say, two large udbiespoonfuls, and a email lump of common washing soda about the sise of @ Albert. First wet the hair thoroughly with hot water, At Cooper Unies, ‘Where can 6 young lady learn bookkeeping free of charge? Mis ft B BeGate, X. ¥.. Summer of 1801. ‘Where ané when wi!! the next Pan-American Bape eitien occur? HARLEM of the ordinary music-lovers of New York @ratorio performances, too, are mostly high 4 and not a little exclusive. 88 will be a grand piece of musical, educational ee even missionary enterprise to erect a vast LILLIAN, You must do as every other velf-respecting woman has before vou-walt until (he man speaks, Make yourself as charming ahd be as gracious a gou like, but let the man make the actual advances. @how him that you possess the amiable qualities a man desires mis of melody and harmony which shall 4 for in his wife and ff the attraction is mutual you will! then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots. i have neem Sept. 2. available to al the people. hear from his own lips the words that will make yeu| Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then carefully thet and the purautt| 16 Michecimas = real Gate or merely @ movable etal nappy ' Ko Days Po LDR ‘Time lo 5 Hoere 5.2 Winutes Later, fe the difference im time between New Yorks to the housewives who fight the Ine + wrong Kind of @ hot spell for the trios ts He Fiekiet | A man has asked me to keep company with tim. |1 love bim and he gays he loves me. | have been tne with . rit, endurance, | and Paris? saeebans Pessaans eer Bada Yacoo, the Japanese actress now formed that be is keeping company with another Letom ig poPiorags beh. 4 pS June 2, 188, fall? Atso ope. 3 still falls to see comfort in the fact thay! We Bio The we @* or other JeW-) > oung lady, Wil you kindly inform me what to do? hunted nobie. Then it is] On what dsy did eee rel vense stage-horse must go also eiry She declare vot propee form for a woman B86 murder. new sport, calling | 190° id tw burden her shapely bands with rings. Mer gowns] cnig ip easy. Ask the young man h That for the Of the ot BIGATE (Conens of 1880). it te between a new Easter bonnet ang |?” ™* of beauty i dressmaking line, both | 54 he the simplest and best way. You can toll in om at ore peel Wheat is the population of Detroit, 7 tebe to Paris In color and textu ; manages to 04480 | socant by his manner whether there le any truth ip her American steters © manner of wearing them thet sort than to ond econde; $ Minutes 12 8-5 Seconds. (og Semanal ture here civen shows the graceful posst. | Me report ite I ‘est, men uniet-| Seven of Appomattox. But pea: hea fare the fastest times evr made by amateurs peace has | nitities of a new Jars gown made after Madame Call om Mie Mother, tered pn Asgard Paper ‘STIMSON, facco’s own Keas A young men has been @ constant their oo. —— Schoo! Books Rented In the free text-book system in operation tn . the children rent the home and always acted as my escort wi Wil it be proper for my lady friends call on him, as he is i? He te ving with Please let me know a8 s0en as possible. There would be no chjestion young man's home to inquire hte mother and do net some member of the