The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 6

New York, ‘at the Post-Office at New York os Sevoné-Ctass Ma!! Matter, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900. NO. 14,1 A HOT TIME. (Apropes of the new care by baking.) Ban cau live without friends, man can live without books. | But the rheumatic man cannot live with- out cooks, i — POLICE THAT DO A WO cases of current notoriety: Protest to the Police Board. elgan out his resort. ~@uged in court. | belongings? STREET-CAR MEN'S TEXTS. sented by the wife of a local preacher, [special consideration: The hearing ear and the seeing eye. ‘Where there is no vision the people perish. nue are not without si PROSPERITY AT THE ALTAR. ia 4 dings. There couldn't be' better news. It the general good, ‘Becoming more and more disinclined to shack! oh “marriage-a-failure" proposition. ‘The tidings from the busy Anisters contradic’ the pessimists in the best possible way. the altar never be worse! THE DAY OF LEXINGTON, DAY is the anniversary of the battle storious Fourth of July, It is a good day which to conjure the national pride, of real patriotism, such a spirit as S, @ hundred and twenty. years ago, mov Of more walking than there degr >, Ce sa | Peblished by the Press Publishing Company, 62 to @ PARK ROW, OBS-B GRR E-S4-5-5-5G5 OS SESESDED EH Ee Eas Re eee ee A respectable woman, arrested by a de- tective with an aversion to certain styles in dressing and .airdressing, carries her Plenty of “fly cops" and bouncers ap- og dpe away her character, Pe ot “Suicide Hall,” a dive-keeper, well known and infamous, is made party to an eject- “Ment suit brought by his landlord in order to “Not one of the poligemen needed to establish the disorderly charac.er of the place can be pro- “In this time of general Spring housecleaning shall we not by all means promote that much- Resded overhauling of 300 Muiverry street and ite OWN in Atlanta street-car men off duty have taken to the study of Bibles pre- Tn case this form of study extends to the trolley motormen of New York these texts from the sacred book are recommended for ‘This is the sermon that goes with these texts: Look alive and don’t try overspeed in busy streets. At the present writing it is in One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fifth street, east and west, that the appli- cation of these points may lie with chiefest profit, though upper Broadway and upper Highth ave- T ts announced the: the New York min: isters are having a busy period with wed- ® sign that good .mes, good sense, good lovers and good sweethearts are with us ‘We have heard thet the rich young man was through matrimony; that the less rich Man was cultivating the idea that economy Must forbid his nuptials. Moreover, we have seen havoc wrought by the divorce court and the Long Mife, health and all blessings to the thronging ‘rides and bridegrooms, and may the returns from Lexington, the glorious forerunner of the remember. And Paul Revere's ride on the eve of the battle forms ever a theme with “We cannot stir too deeply in these times the Gght for a belief, a principle and a hope— Personal preferment or mere party suc- RIDE FOR CHEAPNESS. gre ales a ee THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1900, . HOW TO BE UNHAPPY. By W. F. Becker, in Popular Science Monthly, Y a curious fact those who Invite fi! will seem often to get It. Society, based on # reciprocity of falth, seems to have no smiles to bestow upon bids him “Laugh, and the world It so comes to pass that many of of the misanthrope, It laughs with you.” them acquire some real ground for thelr “sense injury,” and in the Jong run that real quarr precipitated from this atmosphere of susple Indeed, this is the psychology of most quarrels ‘The effect of imaginary grievances comes in turn to be the cause of real ones. Thus into an Incident be- tween two persons one of them mistakenly reads an affront to himself, He retaliates, and the other per- son, unconscious of having dour anything to evoke 4ity, finds himself affronted, and in his turn By this time real grievances have come, and the quarrel ts on Balaac, that master analyst, {n alluding to friend- ship, in one of his stories says: “It died [the friend- ship) like other great passions—by a misunderstand- ing. Both sides imagine treachery, pride prevents an understanting and the rupture comes.’ Just as the malevolent feelings may arise de novo, wo it ts with he benevolent ones. Nordau shows how the nondescript state of being in love” often arises, Some incident between Joho and Mary leads one of them—we will say John—to think migtakenly that Mary has been attracted to him. Py with the fact he reciprocates, Mary altogether unconscious of the reciprocal nature John's attention, finds pleasure in tt, and in her turn reciprocate. Mutual reciprocity then follows Tn irritable persons we find the morbid sense of injury coupled with resentment. Quickly interpreting thing disagreeable (o them an an affront by an- other their first impulse is to resent it, which they do more or less violently, according to circumstances, thetr second thought often recognizing the irrational nature of the outbreak. Monarchs as Horsemen. 'T ts curious that while nearly all the royal women of Burope are excellent ‘and picturesque borse- olerably good riders. His crippled arm partly cuses the German Emperor's poor peat. The King of Italy is famous for his falls; the Emperor of of Sweden, Greece and Denmark are seldom seen astride, and the King of Portugal {x too stout to en- Joy riding. | women, few of the reigning monarchs are even Russia te not an expert horseman; while the Kings —_— —e- Russian Dance Etiquette. In Rusela it is not considered good form for a girl to dance & whole walts or polka with one partner. ‘Three or four men dance a round or two each with the same lady, returning her to her original partner at the ond of the dance. OUR BOARDING-HOUSE. CLEANING DAY IN “ BY T. E, POWERS. JI THE DOOR” WONT ofan TARGA THE AX ‘The SOVBRETTE DUSTING AND BREAK THE GLASS i 4 OFF HER WARDROBE EORGE HUDSON thought there was no one in the world #0 good as Madeline Norwood. To Bis way of thinking nothing could be compared with her except, perhaps, one of the angels in heaven, One day they had a difference. In high temper he s HIRED HELP PROM PomPTON Nv.) TWIARS SNES STIL ON THE FARIA SHE RETURNED WITH THE BOOK. took his hat and went out of the house, saying as he “I'll go away and never come back." But Madeline only laughed. The idea that George along without her did not make even a dent nation. The* thought of how he would Bi come back amused her greatly. 9| She knew she would not like him to bow before Biher, plead with her and be submissive, No, that wouldn't do, Crushed would be her ideal of manly Misirength. He had always been her general and she his next tn rank. “And yet,” thought she, “I couldn't go to him and say it’) ali right. That would make me least in rank REAR View OF OUR BOARDING HOUSE MA Aims THE STan | Beonapens wanvrone (Copyright, 1900, uy the Press Publishing Company, New York World) HEN you take into consideration that the hap- pinear of 2 Hfetime is at stake, that marriage |s not for a day, a week, a month or a year, It behooves you to look wel) and carefully, espectally when there are so many examples of “marrying in haste and repenting et leisure.” It ts well to know @ man long and well, my dears, before you trust yourself to him untél death do ye part. A man naturally puts his best forward, as it were, at the outset of his acqzaintance with a charming young girl, and endeavors, to the extent of his abill- thes, to make himself agreeable to her, He studies her Hikes and dislikes carefully, caters to them. He shows her every potite attention and is eager to show her the delicate tittle attentions that he knows go & great way in winning a woman's heart. The true lover's love will grow deeper and stronger and truer as time advances; while the fickle lover weartes shortly of his mask of smiles, pleasantry and devotion. They melt like snow before a gental sun, and the fickle, careless lover stands revealed os he isthe last man on earth upon whom a loving, trusting women should pin her hopes ‘of happiness, You must whiter and summer a lover ere you know him, my dears. By that time you have made yourself acquainted with many of Tus faults, as well se the virtues he pesnenscs. | nour TIQUETTE Vea, T am to assist ae vocal svloist at the graduation of 4 horthal class, and the exercises will take place in the morning at 10.9. The young lady graduates will wear white dresses, Wil! you kindly tell me if 1 may with propriety wear a dress of light color not decol- jete? SU BRCRTBER, Yes, you may wear such a gown with perfect pro- priety. and Orange Blossoms. Is it proper to trim | wreath and gown with myrtie and orange biossoms LF. K. Orange blossoms are always appropriate, and the myrtle is likewise a bridal flower, In Germany the bride plants a sprig of the myrtle, and it often serves for @ funeral gurland when she dies, Why Nott Is it proper for parents to kiss each other In the presence of children over sixteen years of age on no spectal occasion? 1. F. Yes indeed, my punctilious young correspondent, it is quite proper for parents to kiss each other in the presence of thelr children. It t# a pity that chere are not more parents addicted to the custom. et ee TWIN CHICKS IN EACH EGG. le ts ot in ed Bumber of people in this|* Cimeinnat! theatrical manager, who has q poultry farm at Culbertson, Ky., that he owns a hen that ta two gms in one every time—one egg inside of the is Somveniences for riding. Walk-| other. The outside erm ls as large as a turkey or a| ; is medicine. | 008 egs, and the inner one ts of the usual chicken Both have hard shells and both are perfect SHOULD PEOPLE MARRY ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE? of all the ind that which we hold in common would fade away. Early next morning the bell rang vigorously, Made- line was dressed in a handsome gown of light blue. George entered., The expression on his face showed he was still irritated in mind. Madeline said rather indifferently: “Oh, you heret” "Yes" (fercely). “IT thought you were going away?” (coquettishly), “I am" (more flercely). “Boon?” “Yes, to-morrow” (roughly). “Br—er~er—er, 1 have a trunk of mamma's I could loan you” (archly). t don't want anything belonging to you.” Yell, really, it would be the least of trouble ff wanted it.” I don't. I came here to get my book of travets.” “Oh, yes, certainly.” @hg ran into an adjoining room and brought the book. “There,” as she planted it in his hand, “Anything else?” “No,” answered George as he put the book unter his arm and went out the door toward the stairs, Hy descended one step. She--Er—er—where are you going? He (gruffly)—South Africa. HIS MOTHER. BY ELAINE GOODALE EASTMAN. ITHIN her fond, enctreling arm W. Safe slept her little child— A help! weight, sweet-breathed and warm! Her eager look down-bent, to scan That face, all lovely Innocence, The features of the full-grown man She setszed on with prophetic sense— Foresaw the hero that should be, Clothed In his manhood's majesty, And seeing, amiled, BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. home pitifully intoxicated to you when the honey- moon is yet in its fret blush. | The horror of leurning, perhaps, that he is gambler or 1 man who has no particular occupation, falls Ike the shock of doom upon you. The men who fall quick victims to the fever calied | Love are wont to recover from it with equal rapidity. | “The hottest fire the soonest cools," my dears. The | right kind of a man seldom makes up his mind re-| gard! marriage until after he haa deliberated over | the matter long and earnestly for many and many | & long month, studying carefully the girl who would have {ft in her power to make or mar his whole after Mfe were sho his wife. , alas! follow too often upon the Relaxed in every massive iimb, ‘The man, sore wearled, sleeps; His bearded cheek |* rough and grim. She, hovering near Lim wistfully, And gazing long, is fain to trace One line of childhood's purity In that totl-marred, world-hardened face. Now once again she feels and sees Her nursling warm upon her knees, And seeing, weepa, marriages. Sometimes in the wife who finds that she has made a poor bargain in the matrimonial market, and sometimes it is the husband who finds fhat the wife whom he has wedded fs no bargain at any price, Surely not at the price of a heart's affection, the price of the toll he must put forth to maintain her, and, above all else, the cost of his future comfort in companionship and happiness. It is @ oad mistake to leap into matrimony. | All other mistakes you can easily rectify. Bout the mistake of a poor, uneatisfactory, unsatis- fying marriage, never! LAURA JBAN LIBBEY. Lawns Jens Libher erties fer The Breateg Werte tr permis [certaine’ by the cise and Hon of the Family Mery Paper. whalebone, which increase GOOD STORIES TOLD BY MAY IRWIN ABOUT AUGUSTIN DALY. T aty“Come, come,” sald he, “you mustn't Why,|4o this, 1 treat all my people alike. no,” 1 eald, “that would be absurd. I] If you don't do well, you as well as I should go straight to the fireplace, where| Will be criticised. It's for your own the smell comes from, of course, Why, | ®&8k® as much ag ming.” And thet was Mr. Daly, do you suppose if I amelied| the last encounter of that kind we ever something burning in my flat I wouldn't | had. know enough to go to the range?” It did not take me long to understand ‘The guv'nor, that's what we all called| that Mr. Daly knew more than I did, him, must have been thunderstruck;| and that to learn to follow him was to every one else was; for the slow voice in| make a hit. which he eald, "Miss Irwin, I don't allow this,” wae the least Mt choky. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. 1D eeenenere een tententntntntntneneent-tneneenoeteaee ® One year, or even two, is not too long in which to study each other's ways and judge whether or not you are suited for each other, Hasty marriages nearly always end in bitter dis- appointment, You think you have married a delightful mate; that he has no faults; that he is simply perfection. You ars, therefora, unprepared io tee tim coming ~The Independent. Blience, “English? fo, Boers.” r—er, do you think Roberts will get to Preteriat” T haven't thought.” “Wonder ff he'll get there before you?” No answer. By thin time he had descended aii Sut eight steps. She—Anything I can do~pack your trunk, @o your purchasing? No answer. Another step. “Well, good-by.”” No answer. Another step. “Hope you don't miss the boat.” He stopped, looking up at her leaning over the bale uster. “You dan't reem to care whether I go or not.” “No” (laughing tormentingly). Three steps more. “Oh, George, you might take the big apple tree with you, I won't need it now, of course. You know the one I mean, The one you and I used to sit under in the Bummer time. Why, ‘twas only last Summer we sat ther® (More seriously.) Well, you better take {t with you, for I don't want it now. (He sat down on the stairs.) Have you gone? Well, good- by.’ ‘The old apple tree had furnished a happy thought. flowy he turned in his position. “I am going,” he said slowly, and then very softly : “E am going to stay with the apple DAVID A. MORRISSEY. 2 TO TELL A WHALE’S AGE, Whales lives to a great age, and they are sometimes found to be from 20) to 4) years old. Their age fi mber of layers ery year. look around, and sniff harder. once objected right out loud. . ‘The many etories of Wille Collier, I eaw what I had done, of cottrse, ‘Very| While he was callboy at the theatre, well,” 1 sald, “I'll try « your way.” And|!mitating Mr. Daly behind the scenes I did, but I couldn't do it. 1 think wej are true, You know the guv'nor got must bave done {t twenty times, and tt] himself into all sorts of queer postures was not much nearer what he wanted, | When he Ly Fey yee > wee Big a jone leg up ind the other and g ai il clair gl : meee ae } In a few days we reached the 4 hind him and imitate him, exaggerating it awfully, of course, but following him act, and at once struck « similar snag. right along in every movement. The guv’nor was sitting @own in the It was excruciatingly funny, and I al- auditorium, and his solemn voice in- formed me: “Not in the least tike 11.” | wey® lenghed hard. The guv'ner would “ ” hear the titter behind him, and, without eee ee eae cctna necnark, {uring his head, say, “Wille, tell them “ ‘wonde: to keep quiet,” and Willie me Jur ellis ols eencis ba ee right up to me and say, “Bh! iy. I the laet straw, I had never before been or ian losing my engagement there |spoken to Ife that in my Iife—and here |" wo ig . jit came out before all the company! I/ wut tne story that Mr. Daly caught | {tied to dake « brace, bul couldn't, so 1| Cottier tmitating him is not true He just broke down and blubbered. It was! -suent John Drew. It was one morning ‘the firet time I ever did such a thing. when we were waiting for the guy'nor to “Go on.” sald the inexorable volce, | arrive, Mr. Drew began welking about and I could only sob, “You'll have (0 in Mr, Daly's way, and along came Mt MAY IRWIN. NEVER ehal! forget my first re- hearea! at Daly's, or how f suffsrad. The play was one of Pinero's called to have the guv'nor say, “Well, I'll show you,” and then come up and do the act. I never could resiet saying, “I couldn't do it lke that if I died for it," and T couldn't. When we were rehearsing “Red Letter Nights” I was playing a Drying servant, always eavesdropping. I had to get caught and fall into the room when the door was opened suddenly. had to fall on my hands and Well, the guv'nor showed me nearly died. “I couldn’: do tt 1 laughed; “there's not lengthwise.” “Well, well, May,” "Boys and Girls. | ow it was a eolemn occasion. There is the guv’nor at his table reading, all of us sitting around in dignified | silence, listening. Occasionally some one | would let a noiseless smile come over his face, but no one smiled above « | veer low whisper. watt for me.” | [bad to go on just after the curtain] "Very well, skip that and go on,” | went up. 1 was supposed to smell an|said Mr. Daly, and I retired to @ dark/ine first act.’ |odor of burned fish and Mr. Daly's|corner and cried as if my heart was directions to me were to come on, sniff, broken. Pretty soon Daly hunted me up. One of the funniest rs % WOUNDED * HEARTS «| LUMINOUS THOUGHT. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. wha’ . things to me was FIRST AID TO Likes Him Very Mech. same respect after he 1 met « young lady whom I liked very much. I have) whatever with her, asked her-if she Joved me and she told me | was fool-| were in your place nd after that she said she liked me very much, but never sald that she loved me, Now how am I going to find oat ff she loves me? HC. 1 am afraid you will have to repeat your question, Some men have been obliged to beg for a woman's love forty times before they receiwed the answer they ‘onged for. Ask her again, my friend. A woman's ne is often @ prelude to her fina! consent. i | : = 3 | | i Lt 3