The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 4

_'THE WORLD: SATURDAY THE SPRING A FUTURE DIPLOMATIST. DR. TALMAGES # | SATURDAY SERMON. A WORKING-DAY CHRIST THOUGHT IT | | Publiseed by the Press Publishing Company, 83 19 @ PARK ROW. | HERE are tt mm, fede idee whieh tke Revered st the Post-cittee wt New York as Gecond-cinan Mall Matter. | | Bee ae ek CeCe Pare Oe ee eet —— = ass our Lord. in wardener's attire 7 “Mary Magdalen, grief-siricken, #tan SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. sarcophagus of Ch 1 turns aren in find the track of scritegiou ‘1 bas de Hed the gray 4 eorscees covevese NO, 14,128 working ay me flowers, or uproot the we the i ee be » apper * garments perba a < LONG'S DAILY CARTOON. $)°*soty steritien. tn her tae. the rain of a fresh No GOODS EXCHANGY A chal <Aimetnt pastallon Ors ee une noognlt Have a e away. you na No th , pn of gloves from me b ‘ Wy Pp No, thank you wil have anything more? Ye ple BLOOD WILL TELL Him i Rleweed and gi nit supposing bim 1 be ardene i ° mean’ it means tha Hudson County, S. dey ; 4 “back, When it comes read, that would hav sympathy for om red in chain of gold ald med q What does that n everyday Christ narche rhe n and with "| A QUESTION OF BEING POOR, affluent: if Ciriet th suet and aword donglin BRE is a good deal of a question submitted » in! ; to the editor of The Evening World by ' ' wathetic un n lay r 4 everyday anxiety everyday fatigue Tell it to the ff y mald io most unventilated es . Hehment at lawell or Lancarte Tel it to the fof roughest new ground in Western wilde ! ' ' med to mpl { fing Carts ympath te Like papa? Mother voman feeding pigs You must 9 Now, how many pane this gardener's cont to atl et there are? “Rich” and “poor” are relative terms, their ap- | ‘stages, 0 (0 «peak, do you aay they may touch the hem of it and feel ine thrill of the Christly brotherhood ' ‘ the flakes of thi 4 Yer. itke papa Constant Header.” a gentleman weil iia gurisenta;.t ive t fs £0 much to eat; it Is not at all aristo: Wille AND right Lem a ‘4 known to every newspaper sad stl dix maha es e S “Ww ruple having an thcom 4 | of te Ht, And possemaing ‘Over in Afton.” sald t , over or about #1 6 re and Iv . J homi-proof passe 4 house for which they pay, say, $18 per mon'h, is And over in Amorioa L Fich Mor poor, but would be considered of “ordinary (nea. Tell {t to the sewing women, a stlich In the side nental engineer, “we need b circumstarces for every atiteh | *murment Away w wr talk TAP they would v« sidered poor, and that (about hypostatlc union, and roter f the Couns © Ff Beeple who are aveiated by « mare very poor, thus jell of and the metaphyst igion whleh making two clarses of poor 5 te would f « practioal Christianity out of the world ' .e MH. the world wants a Ch the ofice 4 Plication depending on many conditions. Not the) ml for the kitchen, a Christ for the shop, a Chr i 4 3 amount of wages alone can settle the question. | he banking house. » Christ for the garden, while Cost of living must enter into the consideration, |*! and planting and irrigating territory i In the United States wages vary #0 radically [Of POs" We went to vee Chetst at royal rob end bediamonded, a celestial equestrian mounting th PT] from State to State and even from city 10 CMY white norm hun un cern mem ie apie. Mag that it has always been imposelble to strike a fair ae Mary Mapas 10 Ing Him to be the gardener eed to the daybreak And expressive average frofm the census returns. , 3 In a single recently investigated industry the! eee rates ran from $3 a week in one section to $12 In| Accident Insurance. G, B_ | Tothe Balter ot The evening Wor e me your advi Evidently che} Te The young has heen very rude bas no parth fancy for you ai If they wear themselves out with nervous envy | EVENING, APRIL 21, HUMORISTS MAKE US LAUGH. JUST LIKE PAPA. Now, While, take your quinine ike a man. INVENTIONS WANTED, * spoke teagres with the correspondent who says lack of I should pot offer! #enee keens the poor in the crowded city Instead of 1900, THE DAY’S ' # ‘\# LOVE STORY. —e—— DOROTHY, AN ARTIST’S PRIZE, HANDSOME white yacht swings gracefclly at anchor on a warm June morning just after sun- rise in a well-known harbor on the North Bho.e. The peaceful calm of the dawning day ie radely broken by loud voices. An unusual thing has happened. The captain and owner, Robert Ellsworth, has awakened to find one of his hands (shipped the day previous) bending over his desk on the other side of the cabin, in which his money and valuables were kept. To jump out of. bed and seize the man by the WAS CHARLI€.jAN A GE OF COLOR-BLINDNESS ity boy; you won't & Artist—1 want a tube of cinnabar red, Saleswoman—Sorry, but we're all out! Won't you take some emerald green? It's a pretty color, and, in modern paintings, it doesn't seem to make any dif- ference what colors one uses! ° » 4 i 3 * ON THE DAY OF THE LAST SITTING. BOALDEE4249D 1998404608 190O9OOOOH collar was the work of but an instant for the impul- sive young man, A scufMfe ensued, which ended by the man being overpowered by the crew. ‘ “Take him ashore and set him adrift,” said Eth worth. And this was done, the culprit muttering threats against the Captain, The same morning Dorothy Ellsworth is finishing her tollet at her home in Brookline, the happy pos- CANDIDLY DISCUSSED. “What do you think of a man who would sell his vote for $27" sa!d the indignant citizen, “Tt depends on where he lives,’ said the cold-blooded politictan, “In some parts of the country § a-vote is downright cheap.” A WEEDY HEART. tergy—Miss Gwace, If you allow me to call you 1 will love you more, wea'ly, Claw . “Cy sewsor of youth, beauty and wealth; her life has never Allen Grace—But why do you wish (0 cll me “Cigar eS Cote oe : as . The mirror reflects a lovely face, wearing at that Regay—Becawse I have a tobacco heart, you knoW. fr oient a little smile of self-appreciation. Her jaunty yachting suit (which she has donned in preparation for a day's sail on her brother's new boat, named in her honor) fits her slender figure to perfection carriage she is driven to the landing, which pied save by a man who Is leaning over tho railing gazing on the water, She Inquires if the yacht Dorothy ts in the harbor, “Yes, Miss, replies the man, straightening himeeif up. “I will put you aboard, miss; here Is a boat.” In a ‘few moment je is seated in the stern with the man bending pare Buddenly the man drops his oars and, rising to hie feet with an oath, approaches her. With a ery of terror the poor girl throws herself ver the stern of the boat and disappears. An artist is sketching a view of the harbor from the island when he hears Dorothy's ery for help, He into the water and is swimming rapidly rd the scene. The man. taking up his oars, rows swiftly away. AN ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR. the whiskey? he armored-train engineer, nger cars.” up the trans pum-proof freight car rinem above the surface, Grasping her dress he swims ashore with the unconscious girl and places her upon a heap of seaweed. Then he begins chafing her hands, and in spite of Ms anxlety for her safety he cannot help noting the beauty of her fa a form Dorothy opens her eyes, hides her face in her hands and exclaims in # (rembiing voice: "You saved met How can I thank you? Oh, If I could only get to my ne And the doves from the housetops are trying To coo of my love, sweet, for you, SHE. = #& another. : be PAMMA.” sald four-year-old Harry one morn i Coat of living varies in an even more marked ie Pal igre ee ee Gro’ Now, if | wae Buller, you'd s90n see what brother's boat : e ‘ y do you wa ne to promise hia Y o d ? ¥ degree than does the wage rate. The one thing| (hat? eked bis mother in surprise. “Beoa ae " Mother William, what ace you making all those work: I'd: gale 60. em Tegel Regt eel wiitew ee Se ee BP) fe Pte about this cost is that it is always higher in| plied ihe youthful diplomat “F Just foo! tke 1 was g summers f : WE (ROR Oe Nh toon Nae et tote He helps her in with careful gentleness, and Dore- Witter nam ver te sea with you were, old felle ‘ou Y : the ety than in the countr: ree fo MOREA ADA LWA: Lo Bacon! (Op Wafe Shore ect cull aad-k WARE: AOE OTS yuaard miles eway at all events!—Ally Sloper, Haw—I say, cabby, ate you disengaged, eh?” thy is again on her way, but this time with a feeling i ¥ The only general answer which can be given to! ""* | eeccccccoccoccccccceccccecccccococcoosorcoscrocsssocese. Sa Ee trust and confidence, which grows with every loox ’ A Fe mito) ——. : : = ~~ |she takes at the handsome oarsman. Reaching the y fueh & question as that of “Constant Reader” ts| 64 TELLS Ww THREE WOMEN IN A CAR _ |racht she ot once seeks the shelter of the cabin for = this: HOW Eny " E caw three women in a street car that | Change of c'othing, leaving the stranger to explain to No person or persons whose living is necured| FAW and Maw were Munten houses neeriy al! Last y\u not be ve oa. Wanted tw suaw we the sunehbne in were visitun {00k hold of the Hed ant Mi tt ace: red her astonished brother and account for thelr Gmen: 4 by their own independent efforts, who sufficiently | Weak and they are a look in paw's Eyes that | jovery room Over he other stde of the Room. That left paw One, when she smiled, stowed a hideous y-toen appa tenies ‘ qi é clothe, feed and lodge themselves, can, under the eS makes You think be expects something. mit Tak ( turrable Dawg out of here” she as the pupp Out wheee we could get at Them. The cavity in her upper set of t ine tibiae poly posits tol Pogesed ges! pen ater Ime before he could notus pita iva bby Sree 4 t vaw's coller and i nole on her cho repule * oor. would stay with, Jdttle albert and the baby, but she ; at ahi tert ‘ wi 1 Ate: Bins Gait, That's the Gaby aay not one like hat which la c Lee, who, in a flannel sult of Elleworth's, looks none » Lt: 3% ereeeee Sue yeareart and be ey. n , and paw ran in Whare the pay Wales a jously to the jealous king. ide ot ner | tht Worse for hit exertions in her behalf . old us whe wouldn't have the pupp around Hecos #6 wang 9 red to eek “een Papo got) make a Bull dawg give up. . » mn one ol 9 fe: As to the $65 and $75 9 month proposition. it) giant ms e was to be Trusted Enny more That \ates ihe t Pi Prsth Ni Hi thor Wharsren) ie Ke gl. fiche? Pudlvof Weter'and poured It on Se SSE: HN RBS Vee eke 8) Se “| ‘The only conelusion to be drawn from het (Must be considered with relation to a single) thurety polearman in Kitehen when tier were Could think about |t with thot« upset. paw acd got a Litile on the pupp, too, and p.iity conciiel to thel tot, they talked to- | hat the have been crasy, when suddeniy | © bocality and the conditions there prevailing. Things to Drink int e box. Bo last Thursday ps, i meron Ad Gea te aad hehe ace, sus Hen. 1G, GLsbon tii. ¢ salior he had discharged ¢! Ee In New York, where the cost of living is ex-|™M* “4 the Pupp went along Heooz paw Gol home cong po out, out it weet «The pups) “Gimme How handsome nave been without those | 07.1% ra Ree GETSEION OF: TES. CONYINDR Cee tremely high, the wages named kee s As 1 A 1 ¥ hun in the Core ! tra t The man ull and paw wiped the yiemisher. | Me > ti e ee fa i® . ~ keep thousands | .n6 saw the Day before where they was #unAhlite 1. say ccren sinder the ted on ony itt vetabaaat LAVRIiSE ou zyen Aid Kicked tHe APP, ARE et thought of atorice-ot Hawtnorne’s tale | gh", 1? takes his leave after accepting thelr earnest . imilies in absolute comfort. Ont of such ra Every room. After we Rung the bell neerly 5 titag tive etn uk GY tha avant nwa itate he old te hich tells how Gugitier won the ‘ation to visit them in Brookline, ) ‘Of pay are afforded not only the necessities of life, Half» nour they was a hired gir the Door | jy Vater that r Ot 1 t's all rite, but If you Hays time Gaughter uf Mippocrates. und. freed her’ irom te-| uate in the autumn Courtland Lee makes his prom ; ’ ! | Healt a Badd t ; ql Secon ww way ho Mf cor ets all rite, a Hy time daughter | ypocrater ard her | teed call 4 but many luxuries, so that humble homes are| and Told us we Couldn't get In bcos the lady waa x for help and th op wae making quite o Baws, {now f wueht you'd tell me what ali thie metus.” prisonment in a snake's body by klesting ber 1oaD-! Dorothy's greeting was such as to give him hope. » Made extremely happy ones. Thrift carries to apo ea ‘a eet . ' The nan that lived Thare pot " We ip ou had sunshine In Every room here.” | some mouth Other calls were made, until she surprised bim one wach an extent in many of these cases that nest-| The girl Bed be pale Le ah =H wa aL ty AR was Goin . ® told him, “and we thot We'd come to see About! Prriaps we dozed, for the sun was hot and the €4F| evening by asking him to paint her portrait. ee the e and pr 5 : was slow On the day of ® eggs in the savings banks are regularly added to. spout the Ho and they Didn't seo the pupp when wd the Rick cll," the man saya, “it 1 was Looken for sun] We looked again with a look of admiration tame e ay of the last sitting a certain constraint Not ek: TT y, 1 nd 1 diin't want eet | seemed to be in the air. Each seemed to avold the eye Many weeks ago The ning World print-| he Seooted » the girl and g naiale atin ant ) ye better Stay ani Try} shine I don’t think fd bunt under the Bed for it UU* pered with respectful pity of the other, At length the artist dropped his brash ed, with illustrations, the stories of New York |'® Sy ennything about it De paw (old me Once ty tind Out what was r vot, Then maw | 1 was pritty sure it Couldn't be ennywhare eine.” We rubbed our eyes with a sigh, saying: i Oe laborers who, getting but $12 a week, or $50 4 | {hat !t was Had manners to int rept when oe came running and ¢ lalg, but! Paw refewred to argew about it, and on the Way; The women were radiant, without blemish “These have been the happiest days of my Ife.” wonth, had come to own little houses n nel Re Paha t a se the t ady t didn’t’ seem to 108) ad tt eany | home | says to maw They had all raised thelr biack-dotted net veils, Dorothy waited for him to say more, until she could i al a we d a Scream un stares and pretty sega the tad or Tean he 414 before. I) a good thing We took the pupp along or we —— — <9 stand ft no longer. ‘Then she sald slowly of the Honse ¢ the Baby to her arms, \taw pulted at one foot and I cot h milent of Got to the house a Tall, mite we? | “j "S “These have been my happiest days, also." : ' Burely the “A” of “Constant Keader's" note can} but we couldn't budge paw \ GEORGIE, in Chicago Times-Herald, | THE HAMMOCK'S RIVAL “Dorothy!” he breathed. Hi ivatig Vath het han@s oe y of ne ¢ 4 Ny j ny pr Jeahe se a Seat ecteates'. *. oe J in o A i 7 4 Bay, 884 20 degree of poverty In any of there cases. “THE LADY AND THE PAPER. sremetebnitieiiniih: tat ineletefelaientelsivinteleiniictetetabicieieks 9 Has ccck ats OMe Le e . yw , . then q % In the country $60 a month is excellent pay, | in WOUNDED HEARTS: TO THE | ry yb Sie én is : c . | ix months afterward Dorothy became the bride of a oy Wedlelggagia higher large ad By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. t NING WORLD the “poor artist.” Courtland Lee. Mve in rustic " | — Mr, “A” would get himself well laughed at She Decan't Want te Ment a jig ij should he spring his “poor” proposition in any Ie and asked a lady if she wouk with me to " . THE GOSSIPS, a bd ball game and she . ‘ed 4 ¢ was going aut, | * pon dtter a The Kvesiog World ™ New York State village or even in the smaller j 8 BAT Rameau she anewered thai whe was soln 96) | “Witt aomedoty advise me of a good and simple way BE. eities. 1 pever asked her again. Sho arked ine a few weeks 1 ikners? 1 don't mean _ medie:ne, oui AN you guess what the robins are singing? . ef ¢ ty take them to th tre, which { dil. Last & course of treatment. It will also be of Do you know what th reenes say? a . a nANY ‘ho Intend to cross the sen elie! athe se Sy po “Ordinary cireumatances” is a good term to inday Lasked ber if she would go to the theatre with ney hes ood Have you learned what the glad belis are the cases of people earning only moderate ha aae Wey +. but she eald phe did not care to go, | Vist the Exposition at or + ata ringing, supporting pay. Such people are, as a general jand ¢ Ged Would not care to meet my wine x __ 3 , a “3 the waves murmur out in the bay? ever asked her to go ire again asf thin! in of this that che rr are sighing, Tule, only as poor as they choose to think them-| she ought to go alone with me if | ask her, Please Why They stay tn Town, The lonely pines whisper it, 109, the very rich; if they spend their lives in dis- it, feeding on disappointment at every th, they are, indeed, in a condition of wretched, her any further ctvilities If | were in your piace. Tin town boeruse they can Me Has Sever Spoken af Love, A mon has called ast three | Wednesday evenings, We sat ir all alone and played carts rill 10.9% shown any | tiene of lowe, nor asked to take me out. WHE thie patt igher in the pon me for th a ‘they economize cheerfully, waste no covetous, this on things they can't have, eat*humbie: thankfally and enjoy modest amusementa| He hes nv played cards with him you more than commonly the fact known to yo SJOOVBOOOOOOOCOOSOSOOOIOOOOGO P0009 km)! little girl who har vonsequently is not fairly open to unkind eritictom. Having come upon a salesman, she asked to be se shown the newest in wall paper | She was sented. Some gay lengths of the newest | A Jeatous Friend. t | hundred and something: ‘Rave too much, yet still do crave— Bu have, and seek no more are but poor, though much they have. ARE T am rich, with intie store ee are lavgning and merry children hy = attractive he wil soon make Just bide your time Ike a raise thetr hate. reform bere in this rude, a common etvility se’ and 1 wold Ihe to ask why, every evening, A man friend of mine knows the At Yast one struck ber fancy, and quick as a flash | young Indy, but wil not introduce me to her Penne | path inwe, it ie tenrea th Whinped out of her shopping-bag a totet mirror, | advise me what to do , INLove. | to-morrow. while the attendant stood fairly peirified, she, Try some other youns man. You cannot possibly sewing machine, the rs over to the length of paper, end, rianding | make the young lady's acquaintance properly except paper collar. If ever es with her back to it, she viewed herself in her smali| by an introduction. Love always finds a way, and if more for the net faaeind ne: 2 vg etna ates Soe | om letting them ge to the country te live. The poor stay nd more recreations. A Plea for Civility. | ro use tetitor of The Bvvaing World We take off our hats when filly, they are richer than Mr, Rockefeller's. me in an inéiterent light toward my friends? What) We are a rude nation. often allows him to feel. shall TOs VIOLA. | meoting women we know. y Aoge : 4 1 a y ‘ou @re exaggerating the situation, my dear. You pe tt aeldom-quoted joet, one Mr. idward Dyer, are not in the slightest degre> compromised by the fT Saen, meeting mean, semaniitences ‘of the case this way, in the year of fact that you received the young gentleman and! +s. countries men ralee t , Ifthe young genvieman found jy an cutleges when a student meets « profewer, both! WITCH HAZEL FOR THE BRAIN. Let ws start this courteous soc.al one Yy mt } ot done anything wrong 404 iand: i¢ only for the sake of giving ourselves a name) Grandma te Ball of Fame. /me Sey in Brovklyn—Tim Wood. |things were thrown, for her edification, over the| [am in love with a young lady. She passes my door | To the hatter of The Rvming World jease! SWING PORCH SEAT. find work easier here. and Also because the The swirging seat |« driving the hammock from city than in the country. suburban verandas, according to Harper'> Basar, MARK SILBERSTEIN. jfrom which the accompasying Illustration is isken. [lt has more stable equilibrium than a hammock, and [wth comfortably #eat three people, the hammock [proverbially only two. It comes tn wood or rattan, in various pretty tints, willow green being an especial But we merely nod and favorite, When cosily furnished with s number of acquaintances, no matter pretty cushions it makes ideal porch lounging In many place, besides being exceetingiy ornamental, LET the bilthe songeters all ring It, 0 Lat the brooms tell Ht unto the pine: Let the bells in thelr joyourness ring it, = Lat the leaves bear the word to the vine; Let the waves in thelr eagerness shout it To che rocks that oom over the sea— But the neighbors are talking about it In a way that exarperates me' 6. E. Kiver, ihelr hats in salute to men. money-grabbing jingoistic A. J. DEANE. in all the names mentioned or Mids Helen Gould's “Hall cf Fame,” I never ose the healing in case of a burn; name of Walier Hunt, ube Inventor of the first practi- | ever, As the swimmer reaches the spot, Dorothy's head: ¥ ]