The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING; APRIL‘ 11, 1900. HERE was once a man who smiled Meauosteluatt ec yats HOW NORA TURNED THE LAMP HARDSHIP OF A LANDLORD. Hecause God gave him sight ‘To gaze upon his child Recause his Ittle one Could leap and laugh and run, Necause the distant sua Jon the earth, he «mited THE DAYS w& « w# LOVE STORY. - ROMANCE OF AN ELEVATOR, HERE was 2 canary loose somewhere tn the big Aeon Magazine buliding | Ap they giided up the shaft Arthur Lansing, q on f the manuscript readers, learned from the ele t vator boy the particulars of the mishap. The girl by the Pree Publishing Company, (2 to 69 PARK NOW, ‘New York. (ot the Fent-Ofite at New York as Serco -ciass Mat! Matter, Bi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1!, 1900. % ° . : mane compositors had let the bird out of Its cage for » few _ VOL. 40 seseeesNO, 14,118 | fe smiled because thy as minutes, and some one just entering had unwittingly , | pe opened the transom, when out popped Yellowtop. Lansing had an ra-glaxs in his pocket, (He ale | peep at the birds in the park as was dead ue abl ba Age ele " came through.) When clear of the group of chate SMEG ai chitis have ai6 toring girls who surrounded the elevator shaft be pulled out bis glass and swept the sky-lighted root ef the bullding with i. No canary was to be seen, but something else attracted the manuscript reader's at- It was a slight streak of milky discoloration fonge of the wide wheel over which the ele able was wound at the top of the shaft , Lansing’s mechanteal training drew his eye to that barely perceptible streak tn an instant al® told him what it meant. It was a flaw in the flange. Any une usual pressure brought to bea gainet that thin rim of steel might cause it to break and let—no one might aw many colle of cable slip off the wheel. Then age would drop with frightful suddenness, and w The wrong way here The overarching He ‘tolled and stil! Because the alr was Because he love That med hil Shared Hecat Because (he sweet winds blew Recause that he could hew And hammer, he was gad s glad and he ¢ joys they had ¢ Brasnes grew Mistress Nora, turi the lamp up; 1 can't mee, — Because he tived he smiled Husband W jody confessed en t brought h jerk the cable would And did not jook ahead i ely to f \ ' With ttkarneda ce bread, te falth ay W ou deat seem 196 She ote it true that the tenement-house provlem th- AM H Tdule Vignetiog mMmNE pe Bot nightly sought hts bed rerete & Noth ae olvex so much distress? th put the el | Passi ds eB vite Yes Ho ta mililonairer Yes, Indeed! Why, I've two} APthur Lansing put the glass back into his pocket, , confession of faith vend es myself now that hi y tenant (as the elevator just then apperred again at the th floor, des t is office and told tn |. The ously while And people called him mad Por being always glad With euch things as he he hook thelr heads and irinjelebeletebinieieininiee tei THE TRUE SPORTSMAN By Rev. William (Adirondack) Murray. what he had ked at him sw a few straight w business manager Was speaking "L will consider the matter,” sald the business man- ager, resuming Lansing was so indignant that he would have left the employ of the Aeon Magazine at once if ft had not been for Little Vigne © 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 none Oat tnt-e 0-8 On On0-0- o-oo nemo g, let ee 4 have never shot a shotgun and have a great preju- | dice against It. To me it seems a murderous wea- pon, and calculated to stimulate a coarse desire to kill, T have trailed as much and as perhaps, as os —— | any man Hiving, and tn tratitng lived, of course, by rod PROSECUTE CLARK! [tft nr Tam euea of tito anyning 1 'T is to be sincerely hoped that the report from| moose at short ran, I never shot one, becaus ' t ture to rot Weekiagton that Willlam A. Clark, of Mons} fait have seen eik within ney range by. thet tana, the millionaire copper king Who 19 to] score, but not having any pride in the accumulation off “Well_T've volun eered* be turned out of the Senate by the unani-|"irophies.” I have always spared thelr lives “On, £ How brave, how noble nt pout’ Mous report of a commitice investigating) | would as soon have shot a blue-eyed baby “Yee tof our chapa are off to the front, #0 the charges of bribery and corruption| antelope, and even wolves gave ma more p Tye volunterred to stny at Ally Sloper egsinet him, lowed. ” study of wild life than as game, unies eae ctor ococoes Ite,” pales si Ladi to “retire £0 Pri-| roupiesome. I have hed three opportunities THE PROPER TERM, i vate ‘ashington despatches seem to ind!- within a few paces, and each time em! The Maid Marriage is promotion r In burping words ther cheeks aflame) he tells of | So much fire plays tie deuce upon his collar, built 4 cate. when the Paalm jd: “Put net you The Machelor You mean commotion don't you passion unalloyed Of celiulotd «The Comuittee’s report 1s conclusive. It 19] {rust In the lege of mar, he didn't know what ne wf a dececceccccccccccecceccoror ene nnccncccrncccecccccceee Uasaimous. The evidences of bribery multiplied | “kine about. or liad ved chiefly among rheumat DOMESTIC JOYS. people. Miss HH s-1 suppose vou and your wife get along “SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT” ! @e Investigation deepened. ('Inrk’s methods were And as I pit of nights alone by the old fireside tn the well together. J Gcandalous. Instead of occupying a seat in th) oid nome and gaze, ant often do. at the double ri Henry Peck Yea hat Is, she gets along weil | Righest legislative body in the land be should now]! have carried #0 long and so far, and with which | gonoued; 1 don't Be cecupying a cell in the Montana penitent! have taken so many lives both aS Ene beeyt, Tate | | reteence nee e-- nee e ene e eee cence. © If he ts to “retire to private life” without puntah- | \Artly consoled by lhe seftection thay I have taken vy ' ‘ Ay APTER, Mrs. Miser ‘Tell ine the worst, doctor. Is my hus- band’s condition ser Dovtor—-T t's no cause for alarm, madam: he i ow out of ¢d although suffering acutely from enlargement of che cerebral glands | Mrs, Mixer—Hut, doctor, how do you suppose it was brought on? ‘fe tn valn ‘Ment it will be a ecandal and disgrace to the Sen-|" y,- 1¢6 has } LITTLE VIGNETTES.” ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ren tome ate, to the American people and the sovereign| ss many countiern cups and found one t ‘ . Wate of Montana, Quick punishment ought to|!ike wine to the blood, and Tam so gind and wravetu pereriety one hipaa ake ot abe ne and to tive that T sometimes wonder if Ife, after oll, eve , Atte Pe as bec : Peeve to him and to the country that the time has| that liven and ioves, {snot the siqued all the vigneiter and tail-pleces and borders ome when legislators cannot be purchased en { " and initial rs used in the Magerine. — Dlor, eee one would Incur the Arthur Lansing.could not help falling in love with ; . Docior-On a tray, probably her, but he did not venture to aspire to her hand. y riehip. Ne orehip. ' ie ri The sight of Clark in prison stripes would put a ee! aa gRsoasdccousseevasnsnecassace Every morning for three wéeks he examined the de- | @heck upon the ambitions of other men who go|——————— - eeececocccrcococnc cons cosoce: MacER AlAs With Recetas he Gi ineooea: Seb ict eepisinie!-ine lois looking granular #!reak was willl there, No one came Brie mercbesing Lanislaturs for the purpose at} SWEET GIRLS OF SPRING--HOW THEY POSE A SPRING GOWN IN VIOLET Requiring “political honors” or for enhancing thelr * ar FIRST WOUNDED HEARTS vi tit, No one knew of tt save himself and the wn fortunes. Fach and every type of girl te distin abelled. ‘There te the violet girl, for \OOOSCRS IOP PSO HEE bESIEt OF £4946 : AID TO business manager i Pes —s fnstaner Khe never moves \bromd with \ big beach of Violets in her corsage, | vie By HARRIET HUBAARD AYER At inst the expected happened. They were going a Puffy hair and bie baby blue eves go will the violets Pi a|% y , down the shaft at noon—jusi they three, Little Vig- | ARE TRIALS BY JURY TOO LONG? pen there Is (he girl with the aweetheur! fhe would as soon think of leave 6 A Sleepy Salter, nettes, Lansing and the ecevator boy, One cot! of the a: - ing her glow t home as of watking abroad without bis e#cort » [em ie love with » young man, Thad an appoint. | steel ¢ had slipped over against the weak flange a UDGE LEVENTRITT contends that most of Next. take the gle! who te preity and knows ie te the viettm of fear lest + men! to ga out walking wit him one Sunday after-}on the up trip and another had plied on top of I ms) the trials in our courts are altogether too her beauty may have fallen off in the etree erence by looking & | hoon, he did poi kee He said tt was not aj When the. pressure hi resi ge the rage bed ie furtive'y Into each plate-gl oes window she | plemeant 4 1! off. The outer coll slipped from the wheel rim jong and that much time is wasted be- rtive'y Into each plate-g! vgs window +! @ | pleasa 9 he stayed home and fell asieep, 1| fel! o! ‘ sal of eat aia cat port . ; 4s Pe MAE enews: lnapsta nee et ROR 4 , ete: wromiA Th) * love bim fe -rema ty think a good deal of me. Do| and dragged another with 11. The elevator dropped my Ereat Mines OF Caltaportant tent ignorance of (hat garment’« existences, ¥ n see ta block su Unit rete ly of him not to keep his ap-| ¥ke a stone mony is taken and hours are spent in the The Street-leantng vetm . wiment as HEART- BROKE In the twinkling of an eye Arthur Lansing had examination of witnesses who befog Arows trails ty dusty ignomlay tw i | stiould no er about a young man who could | Little Vignettes in his powerful grasp and was hold father than help to make clear the matter in! The art student takes care you shall not mi rf not stay awake (0 keop hi engagement with his) {0s her at arms’ length ge Ho ‘The car fell ten | a ler hat Is so plevuresque chat ti sweethear: Let him go. There are plenty of othera| feet and stopped with a frightful Jerk. Down iy a | ¥ lie potable cones may | Jind torahbo artiathe s weak-nerved oid people cry , With better tennere who do thelr aleeping at night, | Neap on the floor plunged Lansing and the elevator | -. jay be recalled he pur-| y comes the She looks atraigh' ahead of her She carries bundles Poe Of illustration. No one who read the daily Bhe wears common-senke shoes. he gives no one a second glance. ‘The world at Feports of the securing of the jury in the Molineux arge returns the complime | fag company with a young man twer 8 old | y, t to his feet and stopped ease and the weeks that were devoted to the ted- i je past six months. 1 love him dearly KNOW lie car at ‘he third tanding timony of experts in handwriting can doubt that ¢ loves ime. Neither of us haw reales home. 80) ‘There Lansing and Miss Pennrhyn were taken owt. Mueb time was wasted. On the other hand, no! Se agteed (o harry and to have a home of our own. | . ° . . . . . e _ @R0 who read the report of the trial of Olga Neth-| Do you think Ir advisable? SWEET SEVENTEEN, | Lite Vignettes tMustrates Arthur Lansing’s stoties ind * much upon the character and financial |yow, and thelr mutual works position of the young man, If he ts steady and reli: | }iome in the suburbs. The » able. has no bad habits and ts able to provide a home jt great favor with publishers, and even the busine for you, and you love each other, Tecan see no objec: | manager of the Acon Maguzine has signed some e: tlon to your marriage You are very young @ni|traordinary checks In payment therefor—checks that should be @eole can doubt that much testimony that ought to have been heard in court was not heard at all. @olely because the trin! Judge did not deem it Meveasary. There were a score of witnesses in the Nethersole case whove testimony by right should have been taken. But are not the judges, rather than the lawyers, | go blame’ { Perhaps the learned gentlemen who make up the judiciary of New York might facilitate mat fore if they began their work « little earlier in the day, The regular hour for the opening of the THI Sours now {6 10.30 o'clock, and {i is ually 11 ‘ ire you know your own minds before tak-| made him screw up his smooth-shaven face like @ ing fo important @ etep. man In sharp pain faye She Loves Another, a eae 1am In love wtih a young tady, She seemed to ike} THE HAND OF OOM PAUL 1) week ogo, when she began going with | ther % man, Should 1 not think of her, oF | ¢4066644664606-464060960666646004¢66@ ! should 1 stick to hor? vn, It will be easier, I should say, to stop thinking of her, if you are in that happy of mind where forretfulners ts possible take advantage of It. There ° . . . i . . . boy and Little Vignettes, and Little Vignettes was Nelther ts Happy at Home. well on ton, She was stunned, but came to sooner Tam a young wirl, seventeen years oid. Tam keep) than Lansing with his broken arm and dislocated q me osee NGS WORTH KNOWING. | Quick Muffins. X (wo cupfale of Mour and tree POOPDCTDDD @elock or after before a cave ix called. From ahiasles The (ehapbiature te tes lowe ALR of (ne to two hours of a recess is taken, and at 4 «wh ndy In (he pan, and reheat sblednountal SP ERIIIET wed) Ik. te @elock, at the latest, the case ts put over until the! £ a Wide stnoke tiees from tt before putth F nal of 4 then add one cuptal of milk aad | of aa the four and pow- | « mix quick! 1 muttin pa «quick oven twenty-five minute ext day. Four hours at the most is given tol} live “@etual court proceedings. If when making a frul! tart you make a Httle open: | , ) ‘There is no reason why judges, who are well |.” ntr ra 1 inser Ta STAN | hake Jor a little paper 2909-900 S088 30-564 } EVENING WORLD READERS, vel, the steam will ereane through “ = a | geld for their labors, should not open their courts iroudte a chisesey, gaa vall'the delocwil! be re ak ere £60 OFOODOF SD HEGE 590-009-000 | Ieee ce PLS PREC EI | | BP oclock. And there is no reason way they! fived In the pe Re aT eB TUES Aa THe (a ihe Seteeaoel ew aoe ara Cooper Union = : i , cloth, Th sof 1 we bodice and skirt J a Rot continue their court sessions until f) When mixing er for Yorkshire pudding of pa hrough the alr Anished witha silk braid of a J file GaeMee shade of] Is there any place In the city where I can " | . Jeakes add a litte water to the milk. This make : ris; the the titi ~ ‘i i da 6.90 o'clock in the afternoon. This would do si as eM mid Hp agiry Ht Mee i mm yards, the reg Violet. The epaul he litle revers are covered | trleat engineering free of charge? to relieve the courts of their present con- that the batter for pancakes should be mixed 1 a yards; 0 with a Turkish silk embroidery. The standing col- ent " batter for owls . run yy . h iD eae . ne Y i ‘errect. anything else, T "yl S ideiata Vie 5 (drum, Lae yards, the human volor reackes to a diss jar and the yoke are of white sik. and the former ts eo Co than anything The trouble is not! quire (we before jt Is needed for trying [tance of LAM yards; the croaking of frogs, 90 yards; [finished ai the top with Violet eit, of which | A clattow that according to the rules of the Roman the amount of testimony that is offered in| if wen you are boking anything {he aven gets t00| the chirp & of crickets, @) yards I Net apeak- the odd cravat | The blouse vest Is eliher | Cathotle Chureh the use of fish and meat is permitted te of the officials to get to} Hot, put ina basin of cold F instead of leaving th@ ing is heard In the alr above to a distance of @® lof white entin, or of whiin clot) fastened with little at meals during Lent. B says that fish and meat may / Revol put Ina reasonable number} door open. This # the oven, and the steam arising | yards: from eit is understood (o Dave a range jgold byitons and white vill: cord lacings, The belt is {be eaten on Sunday, but cannot be eaten at the same fs in ig wit . The real reform | from the water prevents the contents burning. Jor only 100 yards downward. of white silk, meal ot any (ime during Lent except Sundays. Which begin in the way ested WILLIAM HL. DALY. ‘A NURSE'S HURTFUL STORY. ain:iite iaeeammene: 1 have notleed an betng built y nes a. | Must be & very young or very indiecreet '* Hospital, One Hundred and Fifteenth street. termined nurse who has been telling an es- What Is the name of it? ZY, 7. teomed contemporary that nurses who serve He Played tn “Joshua Whitcomb.” | te “celebrated cases” are afterward in great penees, Aeotet ne See eet THd Denman Thompson ever play in anything but 7 o of Oom Paul Kruger, A demand —_ of So alr inside stories “The O14 Homestead? 4M. tot the petm, says of the bee Prosicnt: _ they can new patients. Apply to Commissioner of Patents; Fite Deq {8 organization is something marvellous. I have ‘Who tells the secrets of bis sick-beds 8 pecn such recuperative powers shown in « hand. My held in disrepute. A lawyer who peddice Having invented an appliance which prevents train |hows * loyal citizen and 4 heart easily ite that should lie solely between him and Te" rabbit, which, as every one knows, lays! sage | cous pitght. and ncaa : Te, Seas es 1 right? This ts Impression of the hand fanaticioam. According te bis life Vetday. more chan 18 yeare—about IM, to be What day of the week did April 22, 1870, fall on? outlive his wife many years. Another JERSEY. [marked injhis hands is his temper. fs a hv avalanche, carrying’ everything befero wrecking will you tel! me how to patent it? M. @. | litres. te intensely pie toon the right path to a dead practice. beautiful co.ored candy eggs at Bastertime, does! “Our Lord. the Moon, sends you word that even “Eat me. ob, Budi PRE poneible that there is no etiquette of not do so In Americ » but all over the he shall die and shall not rise again, so shall you die| Torehed by such unselfish devotion, the God tram " to bind a professional ai world. Bunny has been orsoctated with Baster, the and rire no more.” ported Bunny to the moon, where be stil) sits in the The ¢ ttendast | resurrection and Spring feasts from time Immemo-/ The rabbit went back to the moon after delivering | top of @ tree, pounding In a mortar the herbs the: silence. raining of a) rai, | this word of hope. and repeated the joke. The moon, | to make up the water of lit the direction of faithfulness, ten-| several well authenticated stories are extant to acelin anger at such disobedience. snatched up a hatchet | At the time of the Spring Feast In China ever since papers for public use? LEON GOMBERG. We refuse to believe that | count for thie. One hails from South Africa. Accord-|and cut the rabbit's lip open. nny fied in fear to. that time, people give each other moon-shaped cakes, ¥ tattling. img to the African legend (many centuries old), the |the earth and hid in a hole. He has been timid ever | siamped with the image of @ rabbit. fome Have and Some Mave Yet. ‘ rabbit once lived in the moon, You can see his shape | since ‘The rabbit comes to the front in like manner in Eng-| Have four’ and threo masted schooners centre- $s discovering the continuous. | !t sigs hy at bakes d enough imagination. The | If you doubt the truth of this veractous tale eyam-jiend and Germany st Faster time, and has done so|boards in them? J. H. CURLEY, Freeport, L. 1. of the Boers’ home defense, | 0°" once said to the rabbi: {ine the mouth of the next rabbit you see. You Will) for many centuries Ni American Indians and “Parter Mateh” Werald Square Theatre. merous 2 “Our Lord, the Moon, sends you word that even as find his upper I!p is still split. Ien't that good enough |e ty Britons both ov Pi Burny, In Germany bach saht it canae SAREND aban ie A that @m-Gov, Pat-|I die each month and rive again, go shall they die and | evidence for any one? | ‘ren will make warm neste of hay tn i ithe Lp ey a lin the rise again.” was a far better little beast then | during Lent. Going to examine the ae? : . fee Puny wee pevseseed of « somewhat weird |his South African brother. One day the great God, ‘morning they find tof hay rae a ewe Aoter Library er Cooper Ui Which Horary of New York City gets foreign news- “