The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 4

Pubitemed by the Pram Pudliedtve Company, 17 to & PARK ROW New York, | THE SOLDIER’S WIFE. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRII: Woman Who Waits and Prays. BY MRS. U. 8S. GRANT. 23, 1900. THE DAY'S FUN AT A GLANCE. THE WOMAN WITH THE HOE-—NO, 2. GRAVE-DIGGING By Dr, Jennie de la M. Lozier, IDDLE age t# the youth of old age, and to WITH YOUR TEETH. |2 w —_ THE DAY’S w LOVE STORY. pre- MIRIAM AND THE WIDOW a a a | 0 Mall MAIO 444 kt 9 OOO466-06-4000-40666-660060 y F, G. LONG, rere rneen eure tn voor Veen 0 earns-Ciene Set) Hatter . + BY F, G. LONG pare for it we must begin far In advance of its ee = £ } arrival. We tell the child that he forms his BIGHBORS were talking over their tencups and : a . ispering things which reached the ear of os mature life by the habits he acquires in youth, and so wh b o MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900. ¢ ’s in each period habits are important—age has nothing Miriam Winthrop. Tro persons were mentioned, ———— —————— 3 to do with years. Some children are born old, Some; aga Whiting ana the petite Midas Accra who had t ft people are always young taken up her abode in the town of W—. WOL. 40...... «NO, 14,128 $ ¥ We want (o put away as far as possible the discom-| Jack was engaged to Miriam. They had known each anee . \3 2 forts of physical o!d age by cultivating rl other always, and there had been no rift in thelr lute ' 4 H ON THE TREK Ome wados On tbe mental, epiritual and mat until the fascinating widow arrived. . intetetteivteletoioteted= 4 3 mes Our physical organtems contain Miriam Winthrop was the beauty of the town. The i IL CARTOON. * ¢ 3 COGE On y as @ solvent and keep LONG'S DAILY CARTOON. ¢! : \/ a sovent an k pesveseesonseeenensencons TER BLUE FENCES , b 4’ & ‘There is @ constant change going on tn > WARTS A LIT . NI ‘ ~ varying in character with the Ife pert Ike THE CONSTITOFIO: are satd to beyond & Be MN FRIENDS VA. the tissues develop withou ar > growth in heat and nerve foree. Condequently they INSTITUTION! must eat to bulld ail the forces in due proportion; but eb up we general’y eat much more ian wel C REEDS REV'SED ON * SHORT NOTICE rf " [vr f-doren papere that I ha port svldiers’ livem, suaities” Ab! only a eoing ing the campaigning soldier and the pattent TS THE IMPLEMENT "To mE NEL HBOR A common mistake is that of taking ‘oo 1 aibuminous food. There hes been a remarkadle Harting Increase in Bright's disease In late vears MRS. JULIA DENT GRANT. ly to the excessive use of meats, Beef, per- tPPDO8445-4-+14-4000064- 0-0 te haps the most widely used, is regarded as a penacea for most I's by many, but in reality ft fs only stim- ulating, @nd rot nutritive. Beef tea te positt uselegs except as a stimulant he fi ugh the use of too much meat the system be- a by cess of urle acid, by eatin some of the paper, and headed "Gen ged by an S ~ ae ng eat es too much carbon: unetions of the body are cl and fat the prop ‘ XT) known the anguish caused by thore | Mate s+) dimes | has seamed as if He only, and the Intere nulation cf sino aon Ne tye , jamiites, had not forgotten that three-fourths of riiex VT wie pou diet: te redvée! army were still at the front. The busy world rusl A LIQUID KISS. avold extraordinary exercise, and vice versa. Diluted phosphoric home. Yet, think of | he Philipp are Alegent Abe Ky scteataeeey it Gute omphates is often beneficial, and hard water shuuld n Porto Rico 2,800, and in Hawail 270 ty be sirtotly avolded. sali a five hundr and seventy husb The dict for middle age should be light if a feeble away from loved ones, native land an old age is to be avoided. There ts an ancient proverb: undergoing of the deprivations “If thou wouldet lengthen thy days, lessen thy meals. The last word has not been sald on any subject, and acid in the form of vartous nuen ad ue vely POOF FOE HDO5-8 one way to keep young Is to be hospitable to new! % ‘amen : 7 heaa tdeas. One indication of age is aversion to change.! J THESE SHOULD BE YOURS Fixity is the first stage of death. If we are out of | 666026004660 teerepindtese-s Tapport with the time we are old! If we make fetiches Yet, terrible as war is, with its weary marches, bat- tlea, alcknesa, wound hter, death, and knowing that the soldier must tall, yet, I repeat, my A SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. MURAT HALSTBAD, who is to con- duct a new college of journalism, is him- @elf a veteran journalist of thorough accomplishment: and the highest staud- ing. If amy man can make such @ yen- ture an assured and gratifying success he.abouldtbe able to do 80. TR bas deen the custom to look Goubtfnily upon peheols purporting to furnish teaching !n journal- fem. The confident claim has been made that in No way, etoept through actual expenence in 6 swoll-extadliahed office, could the trade and profes- gon of newepaper-making be practiosily taught and leamned. In this claim there ip mosh foun- atten af truth. Yot ft is easy to concetve of the qyeat permite anefuinem of such a college as My. ‘Balsten@ yrogoess en contuct. s . . ‘The firet'lecson which should be impressed upon gtadents in the new schoo! ts that of the tmport- ance fn the office of a newspaper aspiring to fn- uence cf the fullest on1 most accurate fnformne- (Him applying to the day's topics, Thts implics the neocsssity of constent reading and «tudy on the part of the writers, editorial and otharwisa ‘Take the pending disturbance in the Presty- (orien Charch over the Westminister Creed. How many New York editors who have written upon this theme have studied the fuots and the history fn the case as « lawyer would have done in pre- paring his brief or a minister in writing Ms ser- mon? And in the mmtter of the Portr Rican tariff and government Will, Bow many editors foltowed Cie divenasion thoughtfully, with the aid of his- tery geography and traveller:’ reports an a guide im the expression of the!r opinions? ‘These are-bat two citations fruvn among current , matters to Mustrate the general proposition of how theroughly posted and up-to-date the con- setentions efftor should be . 8 e ‘Thea ‘Mr, Halstead must teach his pupils the of the newspaper profeamion. He must thow the duty of eiitors to be over alert In obedi- | @mee to the writte= and unwritten laws of honor, butiiceend fair dealing. Mowe reports must tell the TRUTH. ' G@eoGeumes are not to be attacked without war- gant or om hearsay. In stories of trials, mere testimony te not to be so presented through preju- ice as to seem to be statements of proven fact. heart shed No, it te for th whose province it ts to wait, and who in that waiting must endure the tortures of @ lost soul—to whom my keenest sympathy cries out ‘women tm the world to-day than the officers, amd those of our private soldiers as well, for the heart un@er the rough woollen jacket can ache as Dleraingty as that ender the silken robe To their honor, be it emid, that in the path of @uty ne sacrifice {s too great for them, no loved one too dear to yield. With white, drawn Lips, but with emfing faces, they have sem thelr husbands trem them, knewing often that thousands of miles must separate them, and that between the chances of war and a Ceadly pestilential climate the return !e Geubty uncertain. Through the long Gaye they have waited, are waiting now, “Love reckoning hourw for months, and Gaye for years.” What, too, of the women .who have no more to walt ITTLE WILLIE—Are you going to marry my sister to know fort eve Little Wilte—"Caure | heard her tell mamma she] | would give @ dollar to know, and I need the money! quce yout eco? of sympathy for him. vee behind—the woman ‘There are no braver ea of our army Wilberfores. “Nights Mr. Brownjohneon comes de you keep that herria getting lonesome EASY TO PLEASE, D, D.C. L, DD, &e., ao to take quite @ fancy to me, my dear. After a Paying Tip. He's not @ bit pertiekler.The K! THOSE LOVING GIRLS, Maude, Mr. De Jones?” eirl he meets. Bapectally the sacred name of a woman is always @ be guarded from unjustifiable besmirohing. The editor should know the copyright law, both @ evolé unfair action and to protect himself from fepesttion ‘Ho aheulé-rnew the tnwe on Hbel, that bo may @avere btmeci es absolutely as may be against tm these points te something end preserved. Even in this may be mistakes or awkward- would stagger a con- Columbta University ‘werds often confounded wi! be well to offer. (@apteent who writes “I commence” may be ony “T begin.” And one who pens that fame day; nevertheless the Giants were ‘Pest,” ahould be made to see that “there- ‘ts the word he wants Instead of “nererthe- * The tendency to write long nentences and ak of “bofocausts” end “confingrations” and ané “fendish crimes” elso needs ae ee ee ee eo od . . piing a0 Mr. Halstead macceeds in turning with level minds and right } in the bringing on of the time aa F ‘THE BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS’ SUNBONNETS. | | charming picture when ehe saliles these elegant and elaborate editions of gingham and calico prototype of olden times. ‘The ittle sister's sunbonnet will be « as well.gp ureful feature of her Summer Good Shot of Young Idea. “Tt'e @ badly managed world, I reckin,” sald little «it om the sofe with Clasie I've got to go to bed— yeu ea, my husbend te away than half the time, ahd the anima) Keeps me} piss White—But defo’ yo’ recedes Ge Kiev heah am Prof. Primes, M.D. FL RC. 8, F. RC. P, Lle Your little dog seems Little Girl—Oh, he makes friends with anybody. Hattie-They say young Simkins wants to marry ‘Then why don't you ge) some one to intro- Romeo, put yo’ mouth to dah rainspout en Ah'll send yo! down a kiss. to some ice watah to coo! yo' lips, VERY sUsPICIOUS. 14e—Married that olf man for love, aid ahe? Well, 1 have my doubts about ft. Mag—Why so, dear? than six different iife-tnsurance blotters on her desk errr nee ee eer eeeweecececccs THE SAME THING. “Your daughter's ‘usband’ he was @ traveller. what If I did—don't he travel from lamp to lamplighter. Why, you lamp?” | QUERIES s%> ANSWERS "28 EVENING WORLD READERS, Feet-Gradeate Hospital, Rast Twentieth Street. Where can « child have misshapen limbe treated, MOTHER. Gambetta. ‘Whet eteteaman left Paris ir @ balloon during the Franco-Prussian war? ¥. J. HARDY. A Mosiom Symbol Used on Turkioh Flag. ‘What ts the meaning of the sign or aymbol of a star picturesque outat Miss White—Mistah Jackson, if yo wante to be Téa—For the simple reason that I noticed no leas ot our fancies we become encumbrances. Activit may be wise to change !ts mode of application. not want to cling to @ position because you have ft, that you may take up @ new activity and make tor another who needs the experience. To think only we ourselves can do a certain thing ts a sy: The Just a Minute Girl. HEN he went courting her she'd say: “In just « minute!” W.. then she'd say Upstaire and crimp Her hair and pin it And fuss and primp, And let Him fret Whtle hal! hour passed, And come at last, All radiant and gay. And smile As if ehe’d kept him waiting while ‘Ton seconds only passed away. Since he ts his he cries: "To just @ minute!” Whila, downstairs, be, with many sighs, Watts while she tries To hook her waist or pin it, Ard so The moments qo! ‘The car they thought to catch, too, comes and goes, If earth's beast treasure were laid out Where she by being there in time could win tt, Stil she would stand before her glass and shout: “Tn just a minute!’ On thet great day When earth shal! pase away; When the graves all open, and we shail stand To be judged—both the wicked and the just, The exalted and the low— When Gabdriel, faithful to his trust, Shall take up his trump and low In tt, ‘They will hear, up in the sky, Some one who is missing cry. “Just a minute!” —— These Things Are Strange, @ets about which nothing is said. ness, even when the sight is otherwise defective and feet than men. camties In « confectioner’s. puting of fractiona, slang. | _ oT A REJANE GOWN. it long, That is only an added reason for resigning | ever seen her And stil! ghe fonle with frille end furbelows! | ‘That women find so many ways of doing charitable ‘That so few women are afMiicted with color-biund- That women take so much more care of the hands That women think there !e no harm in “sampling” ‘That women accountants are so expert tn the com- That women so rarely chide men for the use of| ry y is] widow also was beautiful, of the brunette type, with » life, and should never cease if we would live, but {t|trace of Spanish blood In her veins. John Stan@ish mee. Dojher while touring Cuba. They were married, and held | until her widowhood none of the people of W—— had She had come North to settle up the way /affairs of her late husband and, as the gossips sald, te that|steal another man from the community. ‘™mp-| Miriam and the widow krew each other quite weil, for the Mr. Standish was in partnership with Mr. Winthrop, and frequent visits had been made by the Winthrop family to Cuba, so she was always wel- comed at the Standish home Now, on this particular morning there was a coolness jin Miriam's manner on greeting her supposed friend, who affected not to notice it, but commented freely upon Miriam's gown and tae accessories of @ society belle's collet, . “You are go tall, Miss Winthrop,” sald the vivacious widow, “that you put me at quite a ateadvantage, and i really think that's the most cruel thing to happen between women, Yes, |t is cruel, and I always wanted to be tall and slende ou." Mirtam leaned forward and sald: “No, Mra, Stam@. ish, that is not crue! and quite unimportant—but when & woman, beautiful and young, knows that another | woman loves the man who Is pledged to her and tries t 4 this man away from the real love of hie youth. js the cruelest thing on earth, and the peor lereature who sees her lover taken from her, beneath her very eyes, too, can you imagine her misery, grief and everlasting sorrow? That broken heart Nes at the spoke sbove a whisper, but her eyes were filled with tears, amd @hey spoke eloquently. The widow's eyes, too, were misty; she was deep-y touched by the earnestness and depth of love In the heart of the girl she was wronging. “My dear, infatuation |s not love; remember that.” For a moment they sivod In stience, and as Mirtess matrted to go Mrs. Standish went to the plane, took from the vase the beautiful roses, placed them in Mirtam's hands, saying: “These should be yours; let me give them to you.” They each understood and embraced each other, toe Jovercome with emotion to say a word. Miriam went beautiful gra ii and watehed hor, “T told the truth,” she said to herself; “It ts only ime fatuation—with him. Hu T am ex- perlenced and know happy in | the thought that Id y loves me— ‘at least Se must return to Miriam, and I'll help him, jand she did | The next day Mrs. Standish returned to Cuba, and | roun after wedding bells rang out and all was well. — Ieivinbininieleinieleiniefafels A to WOUNDED HEARTS i se ! iit AID TO it By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER A Trying Sitn Tam arquainted with @ young lady, SLe ts fond of | me. Her father died of consumption, She lost a twentys | three-year-old brother of the same sickness, Now @ thirty-year-old brother {* sick of the samo disease, Thetr mother ts alive, her health ts good. Kind!y me your best advice. A. BC. a most serious question to answer, Unques- tlonably consumption ts inherlied, and !f you marry @ woman whose nd whose brothers are alfiicied with this terrible malady it {s almost certain that you will bequeath*!t t@ your children. It has been proved that consumptive people cannot be the parents of >| strong, healthy children. Personally [ think, however £ | nara tt might be, the girl should not marry. It seems | very cruel to say this, but it 18 not vo cruel, in my opinion, as ft would be to accept happiness at the risk of bringing innocent children Into a life that would er only patn, anguish and early death, Daneed With Another. tf fi = i i Older Sieter Stands T'm « young girl of seventeen im pany with s young man of twenty-one mother was willing, but now she ts keeping « engaged think sister, ii i g fi ur itl back to her home; Mrs, Standish went to the window ; df d