The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 6

Se et * oe _ —_ ee THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1900, 4 17 socecee ean te ewe cee nec ecen anno sasenanes seceesesesccccccsccceeee, . THE BRAN tM, SAE FONATY THINGS THE LAUGH-MAKERS SEE THE DAYS # . eh CBlorld. AT ITS BEST! ae Mat LOVE STORY. sven . \ ED TH ENTIRELY ed laa : tort Wales Bs) Wale DAVID STARR JORDAN ' PHILIP PENROSE'S FRIENDSHIP. - resid 4 st | P" iP PENROSE ant J srlouwn had deem MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900. | } ms since boyhnod—ever since hat memore A nk gether ¥ jay at an early stage of thelr acho: © seneee NO. 14,130 } © class for bis cowardly assault ie aide moni ew bo - cas A ner Gunt ' ‘: i i tr ' ’ ' * we veny i 5 " ' : " at " ' . ' . . H . . . P ; } Farmer Mickenbottom—You can take it all off? i beard an’ allt ts ing called Oom Paul byt} » im " every kid TE me ally when I'm agin theg¢ . « “ - , tt { ere ee) ae a ; . \ SAVE THE PIECES. b 4 ' . q vf 1 OHN CARE HE 18 YOUR HUSBAND! hat ' H 94048444 4460OOFi0400 ‘} ; » wo wl ractitioner in his native New England town. Jobn - ' 4 areer, Mut their frt Mayor Van Wyck has made a mate, * . | ’ at rh afte i, : ' rly, keept ‘ ther i oh with their af AN “IT’S RIGHT” WORKSHOP mnt, and well wit tet H 4a avoked women, remained Noa Western city of some industrial’ tame —s } i mcheran the Resale alike ivring there is a factory the | terior wa WELL | senna ~ eee ' About tw « after gobn’s marriage Philip was are hung here and there with red signs be } ned at recel 4 letter from his friend apprise: ing In plain black letters these simple. } n of the fi At his wife had lett him for no IT'S RIGHT, tecke | ; t Dr, Penrose ca ‘ « whlow met Mrs. Felt Delegations of workmen and employers have ae : — sylviane Be et Nis pacar ae haat MTN oe Ea travelled far to visit this factory and learn what is “ihe ge a mother to be extrenvely reticent about thelr aftait those two words mean. Une of the firm owning : “ va Te ss Sains rhe Nurse, can ( have baby's ¢yes when it breaks? etd Ix attendances on the forme ef the shop recently offered this explanation of what | vate ' a“ ! aetna etieetaeentteeanceidaenmn nent HEIN meriy lived 1h a ert ity, and that ' It's right for employers to take an Interest tn ‘he oe | Welfare of their employees. The spirit prevailing here| righ ne eck fis right; there ts the right relation between employer | sine HYSTERIA Gnd employes; it's right to observe the golden rut 1 n ‘ here as cisewhere | It will be interesting to note the means by whieh | ag eal a this healthful and helpful spirit is manifested in ieee tat oa ce the practical workings of the factory On her lips Sta oe € | Harriet France ‘The keynote of the whole enterprise seems to be ery nent that of mutual interest e ‘There are men and women at work, and the con AUDIENCE AND PLAY. Stant effort of their employers js to impress them By tran Vilson all with the importance of the share they bold in delelelelnletelrininistelebinto'lalfolelelminisjel-i-i-i-f-} the partnership between labor and capital. i A suggestion box ts one of the Institutions tn ' the office. Any man or woman can place tn’ |! ’ whatever bright thought or invention may come to him or her In connection with the business. | All suggestions are carefully considered and prizes | &re given for the good ones Also, a publication called the Factory News {a gotten out in attractive form, the columns of which are open to all sorts of discussions by the inicio. + me whiskers like yours Ant itt knew that Vfainting ‘ , Mas-Try drink'ng woat+ mitt eee ee ewe e renee eee eee OOOO Cee 2 CPCS OOS S ORME NSCS Cote See SSeS SSCS SS SS SOTTO SSO OO POSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSOD employees. It is handsomely tilustrated from|+ > ERIENDSHIP | lo ' k h T Photographs and {s liberally used by the firm's, t THE FRIENDSHIP FOB Pad” \awatts J T WAL KING DRESS Advertising department. \+ popular ones ate thone having the name fntelabalebnieinteteinteieteinteiniateteliabe ea. 8 iy x | etehed ede Th attachment ite featur t \ Tn return for the help and advice received Jot the fob. The rithor from their employees the members of the factory! firm provide many comforts and convenlences| ‘Unusual to such an establishment as thetrs. ‘There are for the workwomen a lunch and rest | Toom, a bathroom, indtvidual lockers and a bed Foom for use in cases of sickness, QUERIES ANSWERS ‘x2 § For the men there are shower-baths, ta~- ; . & barber , . > . shop, lockers and club-rooms FRANCIS WILSON EVENING WORLD READERS, H Socials, entertainments and lectures, for whict nt ree nintainlntnte! oe ee Q@membly rooms are provided, are made feature e ity ay 1 think Ves of the changing seasons. A musical ame ; 9 shades In Covnel r thonat 4 the women and a mandolin and guitar club amone |‘ . : . H ? ¢ RERENICE FULLER, the men do pleasant service for these events, A , ai Thuradtay. Plano is furnished the com A wetl-|'* uble of ! went and ¢ a6 what day d of B equipped kitchen Is dy for the requirements of ‘ ' ¢ thdren ' New Dork, 2.006. the lunch-room or the club supper See ere patronize the t " ¥ Girl employees fre detatled as waitresses {n the I says to art y th t a Women’s lunch-room. The employees furnish 1 we will w what degree of truth a V their own lunches, except that coffee, cream and! D*Auty ane Inte Ai This jury of w HAROLD BE. MUNN @ugar are supplied by the firm je 1 ler a fair Judament on t He Was Champion of 4 sy 8 ar ° or us Jur A bets Sullivan was mpion fighter « je world ‘There are other details concerning this remark a Fe ©. 1k ili not cutter B bets he was CONSTANT able factory which are quite as interestin fto ke mork It’ With vender ita Very Informal Ponctions and Home Dinners, suggestive as those in br referred to. To fet and fr 5: SAY lachkn tens _ What are the prope asions when a tead of them ts to feel as though a new ‘ portion it . ! 1 It ts my optnt Tuxedo coat st worr aLo hogs ig no am f eritietem ske that Sir Riche ter eld Gelightfu! “Looking Backward” narrative had sud-| nation less or more tt Who ts —e y that requires elaboration. [t's coe wa rriage ih aks pt s * chiet effectiver ness lies in plain statements, The ‘ © mag t fittings In Mer | ‘welve hear may t . ~ Is th @aly essential moral is that which {s printed on Majer wa ' . ained | pu - t frien, Hland « t the red signs = from wine ‘ . * t » Ww tou te kee Visitors say that cheerful iki Nene vctuaal me ooo NUN Upon et friend « 1 to Virginia, Seven) Ohie, Pive by no means the least happine ; seal bang made. No ow e fob Which came secon REP faction hibited “Th hings a tion and carrying o frees of @ plain cloih Is shown in Wey are not at th he a The ornamentatt of applique trim- employ: How a The short Jacke’ it Eton fashion, beng "The wares are front to show a vest of ve oe 1 feney collar trimmed with lace. ‘The ap- Answer. 7 trimming on the Jacket is drought up to Bructed to see to | ffoct of close lying lapels ) that direction. and Bre goon Be is entitled to gor ‘OOKING SPINA\ H WAgEs ac ie palit | PINACH, whieh ihe French vole aptly term Bp And that’s rignt 9 , of the stom is one of the mont i deiiemt as healthful of all the pot BS Kt would be ot ree while so readily does it respond to the atten- { the market gardener that it ean usually be Boe Wien on found in the markets the whole year round, Spinach Bryan's term of «i t f the vegetables that improves by being Cy break = r. Indeed, the French housewife usually silver medita . the quantity--looking forward to ite re- 4 — fe related of Hrillet-Savarin that after hte ad warmed tt ever for him (hirteen times he a 4 | m ch gratifie’ te Ite improvement that he de- to do away w . vd or eat it trteenth connec The Bread | Box. again wntll it had te edad warm g. ion You and the W ' : ess ‘ te Si t ihe at bedtime, and then Is the B nem © ts . D The m attrsctive taust fist of rene, They ¢ bread box in good condition it should UD tying to vet + raleht with th sil os . — yeh aad . ; al: be clean, water—tepid is best—and be sure that ihe soap te of | be weshed, scalded and thoroughly aired in the sun Prid puts two and two an nd them down . he w Pe Sp? ye yess Ae uch a8 the very best quailty. Dry them thoroug siways,| twice a week. Every cook should remember that al fhe woman who tries (o caplain) When you have finished this cxervise close the hand | {is charm = WH lone all of | Tight sleeves are most injurious and will not only] being put in boxes or jars; for. if it m put in when make the hands red, but will cause the veins to sw rm the steam which arises will cause it to mould if they be, and (he skin to coarsen and darken, quickly. : j Mathtly, then throw the fingers out forcibly, stretching | ‘The hands respond readily io emoilients, ie after one would cod of his professional appealing sadness in her wed to call on her here was any » dark hat to pim: perhaps it was the unwavertng reserve and dignity of her manners 1 ipehot of (he matter way that Dr Penrose ver to be his wife, and was firmly refused for a reason, she answered that Mtr love nim. To which he calmly replied that, ye sie was the only woman he ever would of could love, he ine tended to win her affection and was willing to walt years, if need be, to attaty that result. Wht Jeter. mined attitude £ J 4 more explicit reply from Mra Felton, and she finally admitted that there was en insurmountable obstacle to their union in that her husband was not dead but living Quivering like a stricken deer under the blow, Philip began involuntarily plectng together mind certain ideas, the chief of which was that Feiton had been the maiden name of John's wife, and on ® sudden the awful truth flashed upon bim “John Carleton—he ts your husband?’ he asta huskily, For answer she burst into uncontrollable weeping. Whatever may have been the state of Poilip ben rose's mind that night ay he sat tn Wis etuty, his pem never faltered In the message it was writing 'o John Carleton. The answer that came by return post was to |the effect that John utterly rer + wife, he never would forgive her desertion of wt wae about to seek a divorce And ao there came to Philf temptation of his life, All th pieht he wrestled with {, and when tm me tt vind Dim an? worn, but with a grim, deter mined look on his face, Into the letter that was to plead for the honor and happiness of the two henge Le lowed hest on earth he threw al! the eloquence and passion of which he was capable, Wit magical power he wrote may be judged by (he reply “Dear Old Hoy: You have conquered. You have shown me plainly wherein | wad wrong and the way to happiness again. I long to clasp my wife in my arms, God bless you, Philip.” And Philip? Weil, he ts one of the ablest phystctans (the day and har amassed a fortune, His hair and shagay beord quite gray now, and he ts atill a bachelor. Ru on his desk in a heart-shaped frome, there |s a fa young girl, whose dark eyes deat a singular resemblance to those of John’s wife he greatest 4 weary ning ¢ what ure standing FIRST Ie ebicbinfelcieideb inioblctcieb ib fcieee tet WOUNDED HEARTS fx TO By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER . Will Ren ee Creed for Her, | 1 expect to get married tn a short time My In- ‘tended is of a different religion. | love him very much, and he loves me the same. He |e going to Do you think it would be He makes 612 a week. BLANCH 1. the gentleman i* willing to change hos religion for you the objection is of course removed. As for marry- fosd on $12 a week it all depends upon your capacity to |change his religion for me. | Proper for me to marry him? maintain 4 home upon that amount. A prudent, cape able young wi knows how to economize can certainly manage on that gum, Loves a Fi Uaknowe. T was seated in (he park late lust summer engaged In thought wher a young tady came along who smiled ng met her at times we have passed { day, &e. | would like to Know her better, he Indy's address, Advise me, as tam muca in love with her JOHN Nothing t done in this case except to secure @ proper introductior to the young lady. Engage your thourhts '» that direction, and If you are worth wine ping the girt you will m we to be properly presented. and hay A he wo 5 1 have Kept company with 4 young man about @ ar and a hast, We were to waged in the month of Mo Suddenly lie stopped calling the house, and tha ver seen him since. { never did anything te ffead him. 1 loved him very dearly, and he loved me 1iso. He was the treasure of my life. Without him I sannot live, Death woul my only hope. How cag T get this young mon bac ANNIE, ‘There must ome mirunderstanding here unless the young man ts totally unworthy vu, In the clr. uumstances you are ig an explanation tetified Lo writing him and asks Girl Called at His Ofiee, 1 am engaged to ng gitl eighteen years old, t wan to walt until whe was twenty-one years of age ‘Then we were to get married. She calle at my ) see me, but now It hae been about seven of eight weeks since she has been near me, and my heart is al- most broken. Advire me RF. Why don't you go to see the girl yourself? That ts what you should bay. been doing all the time, No man has a right to allow a girl to viet him. You Rave the remedy in your own bands, ww ewne scene SSRne wwe