The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 6

PRRs by te Prem Puriiering Company, 12 to G FAULK ROW, New Tore (Qunaved 04 the Post-O@ce at New Tort a Genet eae Ma! Metter ——————————————— THURSDAY, mar 24, 1900, A resent epicode in art circies Indi- antes « revival of the antinne giad| rtalesque period tm art. ICE TRUST CRISIS. NEAR. | whole trath of the Ico Trust scandal wil, be out within a very few hour If there are politicians who have prof ited by exchanges of privileges for sock (@ey will be known. If city offcare have been false to public Qrumta, Be fact will de extaniishe!. ‘This Qgit egninst « corporation trafficking on fremen enffering and on chik-alaughter is neces- easily @ repid one. Results must bo reached before ||" eettied bot weather, Institutet by The Work the struggle has quickly been taken up by other | papers and the public, and there sess to be no room for dewtt as t the tama ‘There must be a victory for humanity against extortion. THE BIRTHDAY OF THE BRIDGE. ROOKLYN BRIDOB wes opens wo trafic eurentem years ago to-fay. It then af forded o manne of cemman.cation between ome ty af deme Gee 000,000 population and emether of shot 1,900,000. Now !t con- |; nectr two mpguificent boreughs—Mamhattan, with population of mensty 1,300,000. Of qouree the byttge ins been large!y remponeid'e vor the sagid growth af the berough which holds | its castere Qwestama Go ft has promuted the con- ditions af tts own outgrowing Less them seventeen yenre from to-day, with more bridges and with airy tunneis in ful! oper- | etion between Maahettan ami Brooklyn, we shat! de contemplating stil] greater marvels of expan- sion tm urten Long Island. And we ahall wonder then how ft was pomsite to get on eo long with only the one bridge which from eo great « con- ception came to be so narrow em eccommotation. THE INCOMES OF SENATORS. GYITH the failure of Mr. Clark, of Montana, to remain in the Untted States Benate, the | premiership of tha: body, in point of daily ineome, shifts back to Senator Kenn, of | New Jersey. It is something of a drop. for, wheres Mr. Clark is estimated to be in receipt of some thing Mke $20,000 per day, Mr Kean nas to rel; On @ Mere pittance of $2,000. Next in rank ts put Mr, MoMillan, of Michigan, whose fortune of 05,000,000 is said to net nim $1,200 per day Other estimated Bikins, $1,000; Hanoa, $800 $300; Wetmore, $600; Hale, 600 Tt will be observed that Pressing need of Mr. ( fits standing as a millionaires’ « Jack of men able to keep t end envy Depew $500; Aldrich anks, $200, Scutt, $300; the Seaate was in no There is to regard New York's Hea MEN'S STATURE REAT BRITAIN IN WAR bas, under the pressu the rod tapelams of w knows how that 1 paysical Umitations are pre Dut when the war is on ¢ man's ality to Otand wp and © tee i is often cla's field and iu the a “ ex Gack of it bas not ) soldier's Miriency. Health May go with lon € they are. there are rs Dui iness of war Bf Mr. Freedman hee ont gore POP te it that furnienes New York trappe? - leh when they ts Row but a » ® ie crbty-ore day. And it is not her Africa, God rave the Queen! fould snub a Spanish capiat te the ico question, | All things that itve, in thetr early youth time, ghow dally incomes are those af 4.9: ark’'s presence to guarantee it “DUTY NEVER SECOND } NEVER SECOND A YOUNG GIRL'S TO ENJOYMENT, HAPPINESS, LAURA JEAN LIBBEY |; a ee cero Peete eee eee eee meee t | operight, 1900. by Press Pubilabin spring and the morning dew to the bud 06000000009000000¢ tig 6 enjoyment t you is are apt to overdo the privilege if they are per- | This ts what “A Tou 1 1 to choose Just how much enjoyment they ought very earnest little note, saying In part ° { tive with wy aunt, @ very good but an unusu You should remember, my dear girls, duties come man, who th fre! and should never 4 back for pleagure & for en} A p wholly to the pur aves ' sotisfactory one and | many ye living. WH) you please tell me your convince yourselves beyond the shadow of « ‘if what you now consider real enjoyments, pure 1 pleasures, which, ithe cruelest of thorne var query ts easy and yet ai Moult to answer, my for there are im " te from which It the Ufe of everyone should have aa murl ’ too great a cost at ajoyment crowded into tt as is os my dears. It would be well to remember that na with health and o ‘ ' Atte numerous balls and parties where you eve t after night into the “wee ema’ h who en is fitted & nd strencth, making o@! while yot eens " ne your ment worth the price you pay for it? fer tha nent lien | fe your time, your youth, beauty and sweet srading t ry Tom, Dek and Harry worth the n hes (hey cost you, when one after another the 7, leserting you for th modest girl who¢ eaux an admirer, and whom they quickly n ! marry after a her? oe . ede The en) nta of our youth sometimes turn into elfare deaply at heart arges which last us tn our old age,” some wri You feal this to be true down deep in your hear san womewhere eald and those words contain a wh doubt world of wisdom The trouble is, youth will not see annot believe that there are natures eo sori d se truth older eyes see them hey would wilfu Ing lives the eu ut, aft who oan expect (hat they @ @ of entoyment, p vas ofa sive Youth {9 the age of thoughtlersness ini ¢ kind If they could Jump from the heedientiess of See how the young (ambhing seek enjoy thoughts and waye to mature knowledge, t came yer the munny lea, and the you f maidenhood, rleh in tts romantt Alt about on the blossoming Lough, the todditng in | fant rune eagerly after the bright-hued butterfly, | che spotted pupptes chase each other around the hay | stack and fancies, would be @ thing of the Yes, let youth enjoy tteelf But, dear in those enjoyments with your loving watch and ca ‘even though young blood doth rese obeying of 4 eo! LAURA JE is that ‘he oursult of enjoyment te @ part of t ai sboey writes ter Beg Evening W existence as neefful to them ae the sunshine to the : milly Mtery LOST ART OF ENTERTAINING By Mary Lowe Dickinson OUGLAB JETUVOLD once said that Mf a dinner I) Least is to be a guccess the host and heatess 4 be much more ¢ ful what they put \r chairs than they are about what they put on heir table, It would be a good thing If people who are in the way of giving entertainments would think of this re mark, then perhaps entertainments would not be as they often are It i a curtous char @ entertainments of the present day very In entertaining con {TA vue ALL MEN BY FTES ON WHAT DAY WERE YOU BORN? , , WEDNESDAY’: MONDAYS af TUESDAYS «= CHILD 1S . Sy little that i ma who attend them do not expect tiem rule, the host and hostess undertake the business for the purpose of paying thetr aoctal dette, or of #h tng that they can entertain ae wel! or of making « dlapla the guesia, on the of the ceremony partly with tly to thele friends, and more with the desire THURSDAY'S CHILD. HAS seen by the company, and FAR longing to soctety.” as «> 0 tertainment ie over, few To G ; with pleasure. It may be | Sar le be Sabah, oF 604m rotnaias tuts that has to be performed. And se eocta! entertainments fall Into Aerepete, In these days, also, economical people have managed to convince themeelves thas hospitality ts a vice It bad for any of us to settle down in our own emal! |corner and faney that the whoie world Is included} | therein, We want shaking up and routing out, we! need to have the dust rubbed from our epectacies ant; 4 few freah dese; and nothing le more ike! WOES OF THE PoRT. 1 didn’t get a new Spring sult, Or don an Easter ‘at; | didn't tackle new tan shoes, ny-hued cravat, ven brenk my fast At the close of Lent {idn't fo these things because: I di@n't have a cent. momen nee nnn on on ne MUTUAL 8) MPATHY, Collector—I'm sorry, Mt Slowpay, but your tatlor has put his account against you Into my hand jection. | . ' this for ue than to have visitors who know! of our little ways, and are more \ikely than) run counter to our litthe prejudices An ex! erience of this sort makes us ieee selfish iene nar. | py and what could an angel do more or ust ‘The beet thing one can fo with @ Some is to share thowe whe have none If we acoept this at entertain test 6 sald a wise man once we shall feel that it te friends W yt implicity tn our methods mission basis rely ever & wuncese when the host hart work of tt The h ul) ' ' ' n the devire to please and i r eursts hae gequired the art of entertaining ' 4 a ' “People ought to be careful what names they give ° their children | Yes, indeet; many a boy who could have been « H ul merchant s been ruined b nh made him think First Photo from bi fe look! tater, here comes a terrible kndnap succes name given him wht try to write poetry.” . eener Great heavens! Freddie, ts my hat on straient?’ he ought to pers Yasar bebescesmemhiaenesnses w HALF A DOZEN STRAWBERRY RECIPES. # od sit Rud @ teaspoonful of | with powdered sugar; then stir them through the Old-Fas ™ ine ped | Dumplings. butter into one pint of taploca, pour Mt into « glass dish and iit where ng pow four; then adt Naif @| the pudding will get foe cold; then cover the top with pontul Of teaspoonful of salt and @ teapentul of baking pow: | whipped cream and serve. = wi, then add der, mt and add eufMolent >» make a paste. | ree we ed tablew ‘ ‘ter to (he Keead dough Ughtly and rol! st Cut inte rounds | One quart of strawher- f mes it oe wueh with a Knife or with the sine of @ saucer Put int entre three good- Strawberry ries, one pint of cream, hb mote etiert one large cuptul of super, © cuptul of boiling water, half @ ouptul of |eoid water. Soak the gelatin two hours tn the cold | Mash the berries and sugar together, and let! vised wrawberrien; fold the dough over and fasten |¢ * Starrd on plate, then place in steamer to steam twenty | Delf minutes @erve with aonverry butter or hard sauce. Bavarian Cream, about soli Mash one quart of | water cy tape Meat Frozen Steawhersles. | strawberries Add @ cup! them stand one hour. Whip the cream to a froth. yer be and a half of sugar and Strain the Jutce from the berries, pressing through a@ halves and « one-half on a ee from sand a t ripe strawberries, put tw read them well und patter, Pte a t three boxes of per Da 8 of them ina 4 sweeten them with plenty of sugar and half er m with a potato masher: spread the layer of @ without (he seeds Pour the hot wa- jee of one lemon; stand aside for an hour, then | much as pe one pint of water; turn in a freerer amt freese as | ter on the gelatin, and when dissolved strain it into you would tee-cream, Turn the dasher slowly, Serve the strawberry fulca Place the basin in a pan of leed in punch glasses. | water and beat until the cream begine to thicken. Pick over and wash| cream, and when thie fs well mixed turn into a mould shorteake om the platters well with the crushed straw. Strawberry Tapioca. well a gill and a half of and set away to harden Serve with whipped cream. erties and thelr julee; then put another layer, but- taploca. Put tt in @ dou- tered site up. and spread tt with the berries, and re- | bie boller, pour a quart of cold water, cover It closely lo y Saeen, | coms until all four layers are on; then take and let tt cook till it ts like a thin, transparent jelly; Strawberry wee, — eupful le strawborricg from the third taste and |chen ot o Ralf « tanpuontul of eal « || | ante you work on @ eom-} having af When ae thick a@ soft custard stir in the whipped | Beat together one-half) | settebteeteletebetebetetteeteebteitetbtettoteet | HERE'S @ sorter feel o Summer in the zy, daisy alr, v’ birds atr comin r ever’ the noddin’ when thar's any an’ the Or loatin’ roun’ tn drinks the dew metdars whar the tals) It'e whehtr time and fishin time, an’ time fer stil Whar the song Dirda in the blossoms air « eingin’ ft ter ketll ‘Ter feel yer hair a-wavin’ 8 woy ter dreamian’ in the dronin’ o bees In the vi'let scented 0 time fer thinkin’; tt ain't no time when the coolin’ shades alr callin’ you away Fer foiks up in the city Jest git a glimpse o Whe of It, unelouded, in the me ! I tke the Ingy, da Spring ime foeltn the ter Whar the bioesoms alr a-ratuin’ all their elon: hess over me ‘That's the time you'll fin’ me noddin’ when thar'e any work (er fo OF loafin’ roun’ tin melders. whar the datey rinks the ‘ew Frack L. Stanton inisieilcintetinbiiisninf FACTS IN” THE CASE Old Lady (\o drunken bewgar)—Aren't you ashamed pissivinni-biiet-i- y (hte) do it when I'm ic) trade. ma‘arn. SakdabddasbagutisessseesebeseeSeboenercsccnnenss G5SccnbanbanansensbesstenbupebsEranneesaedenaaaanne: THESE PRESEN TS THE DEPTH OF POVERTY. Litue iyi want to play dolls any more n't you think of anything else to play? Little Countess 1 tell you. Let's play we're poor eI mean real poor pe than one servant! Fliege Rlaetter oe mo eeere esos e+ eee: AN EYE TO COMPARATIVES, | | | | | | | Arthur—Why te ft that Mra. Willow eo frequentiy goes out walking with Mrs. Pumpkin, whom she 4 ikea ¢o much? Fred—Oh, she only does that to better @lepley her jerseuen figure by contrast! {HN AID TO TREE PLANTING. ' ta —_ og Wie-My huebent and ! lied, and in memory of the fact tree. The Old Lady (to her husbant)—TWhy didn't we do that? If we bed, wheal a great, fine forest we shoult own now! have deen regon- we've planted @ "WHAT A WOMAN THINKS MAN'S best friend ts bis own industry, A woman's loyalty ts often beyond compre- henaion. The girl emerald. Of the opinions we express, how many are absolutely truthful? who ‘# born In May should wear an @ rat In their hair. Woman either clevates @ man a ittle nearer heaven, littie nearer hell SUMMER FEELIN'S. q! ie who don't keep more! Most women will Jump at a mouse, yet many wear Uttied. | To the Bitivor of The Renting World $/GEORGIE’S PA AND THE CHICKENS, (OOKS. at hery vi so Fur or aide and if D AFFAIR | LOOKING BUBPICIOUS AT EACH OTHER, J ce we eee eoeoesn ene eee~ paber Hood About the Firet thing we netust after | aw Got hie early o nV the Vay the Cagtan’e | hiekene wouldn't i» itneit, went t n a ) about M, an@ tun eed it tee t He tol paw Wwhkers vay from Itome for aie nae ao) Livery (tthe whte you eould Rene Him ? showed Mle woso't « Christian, between bie words When paw came Ilome he sent me and Little afmert to the store for Ten sents worth of Pishen hooks and 2 ba says coe neem adventiage @ « heat to be @eg0 to the man whe Swaire the loudest ‘7 Lump of ugg in his ooffoy Bo he cut the Masher lives into about twenty peaces and Put a Hook on bach end of Bvery psson Them ’ he baited the Hooks with Worme and chante of Bred and other Things chickens |\ke oritty well and went out to do some arten in the Garten Brery ° time he planted « eset He would put « Halted fieaen Mook tn with it ° About an after that we herd a good deat of , we peeked Out we # chickens There bity soratchen up Jen, and whe Baited hooks and swallowing them Ike « brarior eats when He goes home for the Hollow days. very litte while, when one chicken had swallowed the Hook on one end of @ String and some other Chicken nad the hook on the other end in its Metum they would start away kind of pulling epert an¢d Looking ruspiehus at Each other, and pritty econ «!! but two or Three get Hitched together. ‘Then trubhie commenct. When one chinhen tried a fly over the fente it would get jerked teck by ie partner at the Other end of the Line, or etse if ft over they would kind of Heng (hare, One om side, and pull and emit ebowt i, and tense thal feat against tho boards And try to Baok ap About that time the Capcun's wife came from the Back of the Mouse end teid him Seomed to be the matter with the Chickens, “Chickens! crazy on ¢ ennything But Chickens enny moret The sext pa son says chickens to me I'm agotn’ tote" — But he had to stop Thare Pecos they wae « faa . of blood to his he! and T thot Me face mite explend, ‘Then he went around to the Pack yard to Gee what te Sree wen, ond when So Ont oo Se Geen ‘ how it Happened Paw took me By the Mi ana we Went Home After while when we Covlfn’t hear the Captun tng ennything More about ft paw Went out to Work tn the Garfen again and Jost as he bent Over te plant things the Captun rose up from Bebind hie Fonts and turned the Hone on paw. So paw Went to Grab ap a chunk of durt to Thro at the Captun and he Run a fehen Mook ro Mle fewer ‘The captun’s girl tolt our eurt they Havent bad ennything tut chicken to Fat at thare house Laitely, but the fockter says it'll ILETTERS even ‘The Swiftest Traveller, ‘Te the Batter of The Bresing Tor WIM readers discuss ant decide what travels the Iatnfotatnfetmtatatatatatni te! t To THE ft G WORLD ° loos not travel ectric wire be attached te a (ew wrennds, 1 be ach them, and the same =. tt would t electrietty may be said of light JAS. V CUTRRAN, Ottumwa, towa, Musale Horses to Protect # To the Battier af The Brentng World We oupht ave an ontinance horses tn delivery wagons gotng & without ng muasiod Por four Planted shade trees, only to have t horses, though I have them boxed { 1 also notice scores of other trees in 0 tion. It's useless planting trees unless horses are JOUN MAYES, Leve and Rivalry, Love without some rivalry Ts like a duel of one. ‘The winner misses glory, Where « fight's oo easily won. 4 4 BE,