The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 4

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1900, > i aa us a ~ THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MESSENGER BOY; AND FUNNY OR, THE MISADVENTURES OF SHORTY M'NABB.—By FERDINAND G, LONG. { CREATION Iebintolsinl Pec ich Heb inebhictininicnt oie beternint A NEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 190. | NO, 14,208 NEW YORK AND THE NATIONAL GAME. The going out of August leaves the Na-} | League baseball season about a month run. Im patronage of the game on the diamond York always ranked first till it began to afflicted, as now, with a club ranking last,) | stupid mismanagement. sees Plans for next season are already rife in circles, MD creeeecrenecccres a ee or ee ee ne ae ec ss ey ‘doldad GNAINS OF HUMOR TO MAKE A MIGHTY LAUGIL YS wo Fer “They include many schemes meant to . ‘ 4 tipo le ee eS . ‘ * a " + tof th , z te and promote baseball interests. THE FRIEND AND AL VICE « 51D POLONIUS. 5 Saas cliakei, CH TRO F peas Jost ‘hoop him, the 9 oe It is not too early to consider ways and 1H HUSBAND. ad Us} -vittiam, « poor man came along and asked tor af TOO MUCH TKOUBL tn, 1 oh } that at all” ohe sald to give New York its due as the fore- | igo ae 7 i ae | Gun waren, bright afters werk later, Jack drove ‘ N | hat dtd you do” a! t tatior Mr. Vansittart, He had not sporting city of the Union. Ly >. t gave } ur Sunday hat” © ioe t a Tie train came tn on time and @ * v aton earth did you d nt for™* jer, ¥ 3 7 i Jer, 2 and carrying | oa Ww ig) ‘ anes raglbies * uld peed your old one to wear <¥ } ie bag alighted, , , With deep feeling and con: h afesstes } es and intellectual look THE EVENING WORLD'S and com ele by, ° re i PHYSICAL RESOURCES, ais, t ent Vansitiart occurred the pense # fi $ “Didn't it require a lot of nerve to stand up and} | wae a an oral earden party i “ . [face the enemy in battle asked the interested lis H a | t sand M on and his friend ——.— { Yea'm,” said the 4 er took a whole rt , @ in pressing hie owt Day Gigned Editorials on Leading Topics o/ the Day | ene § capes cae = OM ay bengar | ar. Ga7, hs bens Win otape tae tage that by Recognized Authorities. 4 . ne ne a ene Se bron t eth ah a" ‘ } LOVE AT THE SRAstDE. \ { Two ort hus 1 ‘ } She walked the ‘ ‘ sands tT yer w A t ow t 4 4 e AMERICAN RACE HORSES. ; } 2 } ‘i 1 A waged th y a me foi, ' ' Wews end Views Gleaned from an Interview with | ; } elsie- baw Stay was 4 }s nm Ati h , | ee eee ttt nent ttt tno ttt ttn nne Jaround hin " W. C, WHITNEY. } - maaeagrnre one + an as Jana a 1 HE rapid development of the Te Matden—Mr. Courtwell, before I answer you, A } V ried Morrison, spring» American racing horse has } y| 1 ny 4 r > [a furnished subject for com- . } i : , cfg ab nerggleseas pity “) Tian caret ee ar ota ie tac sg parison between English and | >, t Pig op ai You might may ttened me out’ 1 sever wae American traipiug and rid r ‘ es . tan = home.” ing methods, | am inclined | of action. Her ‘ik } - bax welicr we ee Ca to say after two years of | protect his honor, oven ase } “Whe . .w ' nk nee P . te had ; hd pohly . close observation that the| There woul’: fe & . poms — ary Ht ee Bre f Laty—\ ¢ room wh ‘ he envered Pri vel Kaglish racer of first-class ranks our own Of Biml-| jn the ud It le always wine avold ev Fines * eee ee } trimy <W ‘ t als cotta Fin a. loot halt A dar clnas. he appearance of evil i -0-0-t0nttatntntnontntnt-tntntntntntnte fn tatntntntnntrtntetnenontntndnontutetndns-trene-onerermnoneronenierenennerenmeneeinenentt oye os and wih: him yaar On an average our mediocre horses are better! Pre youns were N CALLS HE INDC 7 THE ‘T t nl : " | enjoy a three h ALLS 1€ INDORSES THE POET. The s # silent and he went ¢ than theirs. At fret sight these may SEEM COD) is ang tt ir ony the least, even were it » } There ts but one thing left to be done, Cassandra, flicting assertions They are, however, easily ex | ecesnity and unay { It is a sncrith t 1 am Willing to make tt tn order plained. A bustoem mar ford to ae to refute Aunt Sarah's pr y and save you All our best horses come from Knglish stack, | shot and his rehed } from ‘olf miid—' from “bachelor girliom* 1 mean § Ae far back as revolutionary days they were | nk a at aay . on ti \ Have you és vee Ara he asked brought to this country. In the 30's and 40's such | ign of thelr friend, should expect . 4 H Not to hapr al as that.” she said. A animals as Glencoe, Leamington and pemed surtesy at the hand of the wife + ‘ @ seat " found American homes. It tte aniyely MapeproNy Se ENrow, Sees { yearest,” he wa ler I love you better than * Whey formed the nuclous of the string of Amert-|“° Ldap diarare ssenyoeins eget any Rat ove g else In tho wide world. and ender himself ag eve “ 1 cunnot lve ¥ t you, Darling, will you be my ean thoroughbreds which to-day tid fair to equal |), ~ nen fer alone” their rivals on the English turf | Wive extremely careful what kind of “Yor, Jack,” whe answered softly, and give him her ? those days races were longer than at present, | fe" make, and e caret H and.- New Orleans Times-Domocrat to that fact 1 attribute the tough and wiry | , gre aes on re } : 5 Poe qualities then acquired by borses. Lass ia iY ? - ; Mexie o's heme ; Now the shorter race has come into vogue.) At the same time I would not have (hem bitnd t } aap yore set back the sone en@ | grandsons of he ‘ ® wito are no ‘There is no doubt that both the speed and endur-/ What t* passing on around ‘hem ¢ the United States t ance of (horoughbreds are lessened by reduced bd (oe Pe oe = poealy ' _ aceng Si { Arizona and New Mexico. In a nation concese quirements | An ounce of prevention is worth « pound af reee ( nt at served tee We must take into account, when we say that LAURA JEAN LUD ye rigin now im the first-class horses on the English turf excel our | “ iiss, seies: te ta ‘Srecing earns be ' a own, that {t is no fault of American trainers. The —— 4 } ; feason why we gannot produce a similar class here Well-Fed Arm) } i iC Hes in the fact that nothing can induce English |, ,\ <rrespondent writing from Northern an won sayeit } owners to part with the creme de la creme of! sign sure has been for the past yeu ta . it stocks. Diamond Jubilees are scarce, and man kick the other day be i y : when once perfected are zealously retained. evaporated cream tnatead $ Mr Willem no af Lewis? ‘T guess dat ole poet wot sald ‘Love ts er pain’ was righe Det gives me at bh col in training. 0 {the climate becc 4 Mr. Lewis Looust—M bas |e wn for a Ieyeur visit {' ain in de neck, all right } American stables ex: in ing. One migh ee ee ee ee ee aes apply the English characteristics of preference for boyy ‘n a, Old-fashioned methods to their system of horse speak of the m 4 the mosa de of ante, are bothersome ' vast down When locked up he began to dig out (keep st there while drinking, B says after the ouger yacing. As in their business ventures they still | * Tee ae ee a ee ee vy s ag he apis: rs ge song — edbere to plans successfully pursued by their| A Daring Feat 2 ea a | era here me rect z A trick cyclist, McDonnell by name, « , COUNTRY fathers, so in racing they frown on novelties. lelde 5 ae site Sretehad 6 , trate and se « ° r ain tae deed a dene The feats of our jockeys in ousting English rid- patie, and would have made the a! tHe had "> wa “ a icbesig a = ‘Gena ace : qe from the field has opened British eyes to the |been forbidden by the authorities Le ye fhhnkd ra het endl =e oid Cw > elke te AAVOMAN Receasity of advanced methods ‘ SEP ee ‘ ake teddcun ae anny aiderate, and gave hun ree ‘Americans are quick to supplant the old mia THE WICKEDEST BOY at nm Half ao et ons FOR a DIC KE NS MUSEUM, the new if improvement can be thus attained. | cafeteelmfo ln fonfontant tala |= |=" ‘ ard an aw 1 I ‘The Englishman ‘s the man \u the rut, iad. gt os h ened ue @ en turned om © water and left them to Mikes to leave bt. ertiow. ‘The warden splashed through the water to ‘The success of the eresford and Loriliand sta m ®, and 3 his Dies while under the surveillance of an Amertoan | 1 a was gone q | 7% ASSANDRA thrust her pretty fingers through her trainer has given our English cousins e decided | rough ? (coms i: pwn curls and looked dajectediy at the y the rea e and f her dainty slippers. murprise. |% od at by & doten attendants, but eluding all of ke Morris t ' Individual atigntion to individual horses has ly wait ok HN pales’ the ruck of our racers to a higher plane @ then his career has bee @ of endless mis- | would not have to walt than the mediocrity of British horses could possi t and curlike trickery ! ger brothers } A! Presently she eatd wok, you can't bly attain under British trainers. nim at will, and chen he goes oat and destroye| a dreadful thing Aun ald to mo th ething from pure mischief. What Ji * In the matter of breeding farms America 5 un — ad (a | | “Why, she sa ns t [QUERIES AND ANSWERS. : HE: t| eo ns Ne ts A says that Capt Rt jin a frown of my ever gett first tha: I wa say “bachel very words—an torr qpecific care are all in our favor, but the beat frorses are in Bogland. . —_—— a Parson's Dog Exempt _ & eurtoss @urious egal wrangle bes arisen in Chapman. Kan., over the atienrpt of the county authorities ‘o collect the dog tax on @ canine belonging to « | ‘The about ototetnt ttt! Those t dreadful tly . Fvans, 1. 8 N B says he is not, Which tf right? J. 8, New Brunswick, N. J rie 19046, Would you wnind telling me. Carsandra * how J ¢ me-I mean would you mind (eliing m ‘Twenty-elaht, Next Leap a f| How many days tn Feber many milestones you have passed" latter insists that the anima! watehes fait. * Just bh the sanctuary, and therefore as church JAMES COOPER. | “Twonty-three.”” said the girl meekly _ Property ts exempt from taxation by Bt Yeo “Bless me,” he said, “who would have thought it? I — ——_ — * shaking his heal na person receive free lessons in voral music at New Code for Duels or Unk K. D., Nyack, N. ¥. ’ | Here te a charming casino costume of white tulle, This house at Broadstairs, England, which is know 16 - las Bleak House, may be converted into a Charles just « Aort! 2. 185. O01) Dickens Museum. It ts not the original “Bleak mate, Cecil Byron The new French duel code, which is the work of Bihesce, provides that in the future no duel bands of cluny gulpure, the , whe ekit ‘« narrow black Vele TST the Love eentg lege no ae . AN W DRUMMOND. | jpouse of the story, but the novelist lived in It for “What a lovely name,” interrupted Casindra, snill. vet ‘An tneertion of the same gulpure crosses the a ms i 12 the ta. * ts Correct lawhtle and wrote a large portion of “David Copper- ing. rors of white tafféjas . n ened the brakes wa ‘ nA 48 \t proper to retain spoon in teacup and! Meld” there “Vansittart te a splendid fellow, but like most per- e RRICT © HUBBARD AVGR TO-DAY ANSWERS ® QUESTIONS OF TROUBLED o - HUSBANDS. keeps p y faster) Blop ¢ bill-running immediate She doesn’t seem to care for anything but going to,and entertainment. You cannot possibly expect her have your escort oecasionally and you convince hep Mra, Ayer will answer questions— You'll have «ive this little girl a wholesome |ahows to be contented in her apartments without one that you really enjoy taking her the matiness wi Qe MONDAYS, sbout the Baby ik five her all my wages but aif a dollar. 1 make | She keeps a nice home and is « splendid manager, |thing to distract her mind. She has dope the most have no further charm. i A mm eee One Deny: Tae: SriemtNeee' 0 Ae { tell her what will happen. and chat ruin and/land she is fust as good a girl as you could wish to natural thing, and has taken. on the whole, a very a live-mwens * TUEBBAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, re Oe eee Ge ae estruction ¢ " s and credit for young see, only she is stuck on going to continuous per-|innocent way of obtaining diversion. The remedy ts) CARE OF RINGS. w . ‘ . .s . means formanees in your hands, And you will have to make the sae- - ‘ 1. JESDAYS, of Unhappy Wives. A ne 8 s of household expenses! There's no man tn the case, but I can’t bear thelrifice which I really think shoull have suggested! Don't wear your rirgs 1 ove antes you we 18, of Beauty Seekers. “ ‘ . “ ! rehased of her being to shows while I'm at work. iteelf to you as soon as you found out the state of member to have them thore examined twice @ ‘roubled bend: ann . m near a " ita 1 e back down. 1 to enjoy going to theatres and the like, but affairs year. The ctnetant friction wears out the tf cell sayeriam art t 8 time tn your ifs, and your I got married | prefer staying In my pretty, Your wife's pleasure should come before your own points that hold the stones in place, and pm fr without nemes ond addresses will ¢ ' w po you deal with this home nia ) my nice little wife. But the mat-|comfort. It ts your duty to see that your wife Is not attention is paid to them they beome loose in a very attention, The nemes are not Mrs Ayer ave her pain and make be Let your wite inees are coming between us. ~ thrown upon her own resources every day and all short time. Small purses of suede icacher ave mado i waderstand A TERRIMAY W b MAN 's Income ang fhe says she has to do something to keep from/day long, and to this end you siculd endeavor to on purpose for rings, oF any sof jouch of rkin oF Write on one side of f at it Is you nt duty to look | getting lonesome, as her folks don't live here. provide her with proper society chamois may be used to place the rings in when dee Y dear fellow, you are the sort of mar women er future and present happiness and that if she} Mb You certainly must have some young men frienis wiring to carry them about with one They should © tmpore on sometimes—more’s the » runs you into debt she will destroy you both. } HIS jetver almost answers iteelf. whore wives would be glad to make your bride's never be put into the ordinary pocketbook, as the ‘The only thing for you to a to (ake this) A “al scare is very good medicine tn a vase like} Put yourself In your wife's piace, acquaintance and who would give her some society. rubbing against coins ts also bad for them. Dim Wttle etrt into your comp nfidence thie She is alone In a great clty, without friends, with-| As to the matinees, why, If you are a tactful man, monds can » cleaned at home to look as well as You must have a fair, square talk with her. Put —_— out diversions or oseupation outside of her own|you can easily break up thet habit. Tell your wife when done & jeweller if only a little trouble ts ner BOM acwond Ber ane tell hee how you love her Wite 9 Matinee Fiend. home. She performs all her household duties ad-| you we woot to tuyere thee, aan Tha should be thoroughly cleansel tn ales. jand do not blame her, bat you just have that {12 and Dear Mra. Ayer mirabiy, bat ne naturally bangs Neary on het |evod oe your werd, ‘not hol sa then pallid wih Woxwood sama Mine ee mee te eeeytiing, | 1 hove a wite who's turning into @ matines fend. |hands You should sve that phe bas acquaintances| 1 am quite certain as soon as she knows she cam sawdust is too olly for this purpoar