The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 4

‘i i : ‘ uate be PONE TINN eNO pT nefeeergmmmn wesc is ail - ENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 pommeenqemnecpeeenannennnsennmn THE WORLD: MONDAY EY THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MESSENGER BOY; |A%i | | CBiorld. 'No 14) OR, THE MISADVENTURES OF SHORTY M’NABB.—By FERDINAND G, LONG. paces ‘ Padibaned by she Prom Punlishing Company, (to M PAHK 4 Botered ot the Poet Ontos at ie in (hp Mere 314198 Mall Mamttar, | frfonfaanfonfnfoofeofmfonfeel=|-efrloofeefrfoefe flora tt Inlelelailelet=eiob Notte i joni Lofeclelonfeferterte lel efafelatetatafofefelelefielfenfietifeefalelanfonfsnfenfenfanladfo fon MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. {ame =.= > FOL. M1 esas scones sesseese NO, 14,288 fees es + LABOR DAY. Honest Labour bears a lovely face.— THOMAS DEKKER, in a sevemteenth 3 century play. Labour in this country is independent and Proud, It has not to ask the patronage of 1 stomethin’ doin’ with a ommern, ‘ “Keep your eye on Shorty, “Tim owt of focus now. “Let ter go, Wille? GL wot took, all retake? capital, but capital solicits the aid of labour, 4) ¢ LF Dante. WEBSTER of teeta ole boinlodobolmtateteiat-teloletatetotelatotetet teletetetetotedoteletoteieteisleinintet-lelielatotatobotedolaleteleintatetoleiateteteiateteletelahel tafmbelelatetetetetotatetetetoleinieteteletet a Labor certainly has no home more free = ' ; er so write thene tow ines, |emntetectttatanantctstngcacncasttoentutvantatstntrtntrongepeennentctr a tre-orereentnerh vecttatutntutntospetubuttetntntrtnteorntntntnerdrtrtrttntutntntntnts OAR Ae ARN. VE FBO TINT m, Jim Duncan, asks me to h ew ine i . ‘3 Store tin inne en] es in inimnmma acim IOKES ARE HERE FOR ALL THE LAUGHERS 4 it enjoys more rights ard privileves, where | The OS LUC Q ior ered stricken with fever, he has not long to JW e) 4 \) a! 1 | lu! | an Oa al J f 5 ° i itis better paid, better fed and better cared : [ieee Te: age baa Sa IY One Peer mec cec cece ee rere poccw ce weteeeece een es eewenee ) for, The prosperity of America to-day is Si ; ty by @ [wan atven for remembrance He has ney tore! PHOTOGRAPHIC TALK’ fac A soriigd ‘ A RISE IN LIFE. + A FAIR QUESTION, , al ; : e y am, yours alncerely, Rupert Moore. "You haven't applied for your vaca} “What's the matter with you today? Beall the marvel of the world, CHARLES H, ii asperr, alld MM Sil ede i AM all a a Raver e anelind foe. woke Se CBRE MR PH Lede cits f LITCHMAN, of New Jersey, Labor Or- It was a year later "No, not yet. 1 haven't Aeured outfquite yourselt. Sir Jasper Carew waa very tender in his honest de Jum when ! would be the busiest if I ganizer and member of the United States replied the thermometer, laugh Sacrifice Ny di} X votion. One day he told her of his love; very gently, stayed at work.” ing joyously, “I'm completely out of Industrial Commission, t ory tenderly, all the devotion, allent and strong, Co ie, ee ot oe at r 4 beest a anteater " f years’ wrowth he laid at her feat, "You seem to be hi out tt" al ce Jojntototolelolaaletebel=f } hat ay Lat Fale fi a) Nosomary ‘poked away into the sunshiny garden GOOD OLD TIMES “Bure, Tf 1 was in good condition a o/c ~ ; rt 4 t day tke thin I'd be at least 9 bn the } THE EB BN ING WORLD’S|" ILL. you give mam howe wold, Y) Listen (ome fret before £ anawer your question shade.” om Ona >) ‘ v wh Wun) he Nowareturrae M iuacanlava I know Loan trust you, and! should oe ry Old-farhioned plantedmveric Ale jal ‘There was--some one alee and he DOUBTEUL PRAISE, He-Oh, yes, [have heard him wing, 1 An oldefashioned plant aud offered |t to him iJ 17 tain rf fot rt D: . I ! Y I: ( ) R [ J M With 4 ia Hh ait ‘! rai Talal’ ova pines: oft vay Tnever heard anything of him till last 4 N . Witce Mauer TA Ree, ABB: Pe whbnone day T heard from a friend of hip - } ore " for rene ne wald, ap that he wan dying—denil, | thought he had f ' aumire him very much i sie autenalin eae mme-bit-ho had not E Joved him=and 1 ean Bhe—Really, you don't moan it? Why Jitor n i lonics th ee) ‘ t fl ay again, But hid volo fi Bigned Editorials on Lea Topics of the Day) And aw dim Duncan took the iitele pungenites anarngilas Lend thaner t ‘ Ber WaAGA (h bih ie " WR LG hela Tadeaibay: lite by Kecognized Authorities, POTiE He Rept the Wand Jn Ie: Busey the nour was Lonmary,” he weld, and his voice trembled, “Rose his nerve, me 1 ne ery alo o ” P) TRoeomary.” he wally ‘Rosemary, will you rememe | tvs } content wiih very Me lov, if you! é HOW OUTINGS HELP THE POOR, hee love you, Darling, won't you epeak to] * y let me take care of you, Wil you be my moti onet any, mister. what By What do you want me to aay?” whe whispered, and | !toxemary looked at him eteadity, you charge to dig an artesian well up “Ifyou can he eomtent. she mald moftly, "1 will de t » y *] J the Nght in er aweet bhue eyes wae qu h for ut our hous i CAPT, FN RFC IN GODDARD, Hi TRIAGE, POR Ra losk his etronm wrma and |i0y beet to make you happy." ee f —, op VMOIE people can have any | murmured all those awoet things which come with a | Jasper felt that his cup of happiness wan full to the A GIVE-AWAY, i Influence on each other they | the force of first love Jiri ee he and Rosemary sauntered slowly home “L belleve in (aking some things for j como | , Tosemary! Rosemary! © are you, obit? ward one Rlorioue evening, Inuat come Into relations d (all, dabkeayed’ W H wtond tide them, ber | Passing along a green lane they heard footatepa ubtien you , t me he hovel d it with ae other, ay i FOTO any petit trate Awoeping over (he gran) diamonds | behind them, and a yolco at thelr eifo taid cour ae Li i " nothee that Influence can be benes | eiterey her hate | teously , Toe ee ‘ felal those relations must be Ah. je that you, Mr. Duncan? 80 you are readly | “Could you kindly tell me the nearest Way to Pade NEW HORRORS na " f; . | eolng abroad | tow court wt bs Li On & basis of mutual conf Yrs for a year) T hope not more thal) hope to| ‘They turned and faced the epenker, At the sight of q dence and regard vme ant Kee you before we sali, Ars, Maltiand lim Rosemary staggered back, pale to dhe very lips Grandma—Talk about the camera a Tt th in establishing such relations that the We should have been dellchiod to see you, sho | While he started forward with a cry; end! | guess in our day we wouldn't k Civic Clib excursions are mainly uveful, It the but Tam afraid we leave town toomorrow fo Nenomary! aye stood such @ nulsance! © “fou wir’ feature of an excursion were the only , unite Come Baa Pre aiustiae ; a , . 7 ' ; . ; tnteoe thing in view, It seems clear that the money could | vgiyy eytjal’ aie reflected. Thank heaven, T wan| fy Sir Jasper's spectal with the marringe was not A SHRIOUN OMENS, Be better spent In sending a much amatler number | iy ime to nlp che titog ta the bud delayed, and the only alteration was that he took the Miles-I saw dae Oe lig aide. . . ‘ . ' . el piace at Oy n q a Ms ” wall hh and didn't piel it up, of poople off for a lonxer time, but in the case of |* ‘ \ e at man” al hisown request, Mr ae PUMBMT BINT IAG ha ND deol Be Givie' Club excursion of about ten 4 Time parsed time which waits for no ina «| Mattiand wan govely annoyed at thie change, but at i ow d nt hap She Civic Club excursion of about ton days Ago, | 1, tay sipped by, and not a word from across the | the spectal Intervention of Providence, aa the Colone Alllto—{t was countertell f the main iden was not to give the 17,000 guests Wy os jtomemary grew more and tore i Sho | eatled tt, whe could gay nothing, though Jim guess ‘ at hr Don't you boay vet have com: y out of doo: ongotton 1 the sprig of rosemary was |that shoe had had a hand in the dimppearance or io Bummer Girl-Do y hink you cand miited & very perilous offanse { er v ‘a aie ty were all b POFINEIMAB Vaneded Wa the Arb cr bed Hoated | Hallveey of hil OPK nko ® good picture of met peta ae dal On ALAM UM Perhaps dear oli grandma wouldn't { fo doubt the excursonists wore all benefited rho Paulin wayne ye Cholly-Tim vfraid | muse answer yout Giles—Passed a dollar, knowing tt to Debia vy nad to, i by the sail on the salt water and by the plente at | Tho June mun beat down ercely on tho green mead King Versus King nthe newative 4 a counterfelt eiaiaibimieaieleaali ,% the grove, and very probably oven tho lives Of jows of Padstow court aa Novemary walked slowly | ‘There ts an idea th India that a ton cannot be Ins parent Rete eretnny tinea tote THOSE IDIOTIC QUESTIONS, DostorWhat are ihe symptome? { ; some children and hables were saved by Just that | down the avenue to meet the 1 pore Ma Me wave ' ; 1 is atta ok royal perhonanes At the ame times MADE AG “ORLA OF TM, KNOWS IT Aly © you always this lt-? Patient—Whenever 1 close my eyea f one day of escape from Lie heat und had aby of | her one letter a ith farelan ater, with « buProd Mis ata t ton no a an eth ever koe On AD svou have repainted your ‘Man with af ‘The man who thinks he knows tt all hee Awisl olente f yohing Wiih trembling Anger# she tore tt lon hant ‘ita ent about him t suble i a“ Pe their homes, but. there war a good deal accom. | OMlNe postinark: WIIl trembling Oneere te ren ttitone al INE Gan’ Pita: vio iahtae To trouble mure I turning, The Dwarf-—Lord bless you, no, I waet Poctor--\What do they resemble? . | Pr) ai open T ay, dry and « red, a eprla of rol Fe ten al med uit le iu Ww Yee) [ve puta cleek tn hts hand and? For ne geist jasy end forgets an eight-foot giant ttl the panic of ‘37 patient ney look sorter like cartoons { fopiished bealden this mary, A mute reproach more likely fo attack the King of beasts single-hande@ Pre jooks all rut While other folks are learning, Hit me, 1 ain't never recovered, on the Chinese ortsis “Dear Mies Maitiand,” the totter ran-0My dear oll than peasanta are LSarenranrs i deumananenenahandhahahdheshdhanandhdnhdnaheiaiaa eee Ael-tofoimlatolatofototolelntotafofetet ti The members of the club had a chance, when DP Aietributing the tickets, to become acquainted id ARE QUEER DELUSIONS OF SOME QUEER PEOPLE.~ Bie) With their veirh bors in the pleasantost pwownttle | go H EIRIE way, On |! its, on the day of the excursion 7 NY TO THE DP thay bad (rier opporcanition to get better ac-| etbbtt6edbid bib bid hh td het hed bebe MADE DODD DEDEDE DL REO RE EH LDDRIDD OD EEE D PIII DD DOOO 06-4 09004804006 EVENING WORLD i Guainted, and by taking every opportunity to look b4 $ Phe imiebtebielolninboltojmieinlelninteiatelmteleioteloletd | after the comfort and happinons of each gubot they |» + 4 ; t Mr. Fare on Polltien, able to terree all with a sentiment of | ¢ | To ihe Haltor of The Krsning World | dlinesa and condones that will be of great}? | From Alaska's goldon diggings to Florida's sunny | jal advantage and enable the club to prose: | ¢ . » from Maine to California can be heard its efforts for the benefit of the neighborhood if 9 Sen day i i ie politle ay nin us woe we'd we $ 4 [bev or Dut the issue that Is main they do not i Be wrote conditions pes) et will | 4 Pl meet. ‘The issue that ts paramount they ail seem to ' and good ng on All sides; r no fathers or 4 |!gnore, they all back different Issues they say should § » are going to harbor injurtous suspicions | | have the floor, and with them they'd be rounding us i {hose who approach them through thety atfec f 4 ava ey fut the inmuie that 1s matn they do nat ’ * nin \) clos le HOW, h tion for their children, and who enable them to) + $ [clone my Jaw, ‘Th goad, Kind mae taht a ‘not | give their little ones w draught of Kook henlth | Sl wiss te Gore. and Lye aot Aad waranty ne and a beautiful, good time, BY plahiet watet I once wore-that's the issue that te main Tt fe well to streteh out the band in hop; tt is) F p|they will not meet Com FARR : . L |e H Same Old Relationship Conundrum, , » heart goes with the hand, and the | + » better when the heart ge yh ; si nm db 4 | To the Maitor of The yening World privileges as well as the di aly ‘ “paRErulay erickiie ofp: the | ANH your readers xplain (he relationship in ’ thus recognized, \¢ + TNWOUH UPLG THARINARY INES b| the following old conundgam: Brothers and sisters £ q , y \4 q have none, but this man's father was my father's %% o 2 wth AA? ¢ son, W i, (Jord v Vi 4 » Who Can Read This Dream? , ; $ ‘Ta the WAltor of The Kvening World i i . @| 1 droamed jast night that in running £ fell down f ! me ar rte ‘le . and knooked back one front tooth and one eye tooth hi Boldions' F Money 1 THAT HE | | ; fo that they were just hanging by the gums, leaving vl Shien thevactive > " { the Moyal Berks | @ WAD Sur THE Plone front tooth uninsured. Will somebody kindly ah Volunteers left Mattentioad t their wa o MAN'S WAGON 1 ‘ \ Pl oxplain the alanificance of this peculiar dream? ‘ the front, each min wos ented w DW Arelen) G ON FIRB,” Cs) . CONBTANT, . by Col Roxall, with tn apend the ial | ‘ o~ © I 7 , ? Wa) ton Fare, a@t Pretoria + To the BAitor of The Kvening World a 4 sid te j Will romebody stiggost to men remedy for thick , ot The Ostrich's Rival * lips and @ pug nose? I am tn earnest OA hay Relies re. not y awifterunning animais| @ i 7 : ; < ; Ae swt ‘vi rit sean ans q conenetentip iieeenomede q ‘of rh i Hite man, at Lake Geneva, Unegined barbed) ‘This Chicago busty ‘This merehantoans, ‘Thi boy, in LiMnols, Is afrait that he sets fire to, A Western asylum contained an insane man wae a Col pied 4 Ahat can outstrip the ape . raere 1) Ale tre fences in hin way and walked along bum: /28* man, Fatonal| noe orogy w rallway| things, He rode home one afternoon on the back of! better Judge of country produce than the steward and could ¢ Cogne:® Law a‘ fané crad in Cuba that oa ' and go) ® wire re . ql verwiee, won't), R > Alin dy f into the} Sfve ® far sharper bargain. 4 Tho authorities of Cologne are determined that there musoh fasier than a horve, It a the poste and carefully sttekl his lem foat into an ote. | {rack withous ston a wagon Hie mother saw him drop in i | He used to go about carrying a Ment oane with which he shall be no Infractions of the fastedriving laws tn Wan B That Don't Sail . rough tmaginary w ‘ pine to examine ie} street, turn, and then start after the vehicle # A} would whip the alr OOAIAG. big loge. AN ThVisible eral) boy that elty, One of the provisions of a recently enasted it dalecidedade eis naa bi > Ho has been an inmate of the sanitarism! jie qtwaye goes) MPKe® to Wee IE they) dead ran She called him back and he expressed | wan aiwaya dogging hie footsteps and he used the cane for ortitvance HMmits the speed of motor vehicles to twelve publishers say tooks an the Hispdno-Ametean war ¢ ma time, and feara that hiw inablitty to eee to hie doctor's | are tent | fear that he had set the man’s wagon on fire. “Hut|Meking the little chap, He would whip the boy scores of Kilomoters (about seven and one-half miles) an hour Go not lta . en ANON MAST the wires je dua ty his menial (rouble HP AS | house for a consy: | Me will walk @/ you dint have any fire of any matchew* sug> | tien every day, but you couldn't have got the country people and ranuires by each machine be fitted with an $47 BNA 100 MIttle about individual note of heroiany > tion In Avoiding the barby t¥ as natural And (acon rather than hundred yarde out! gested the mother, "No," he sald, "Then pow | around there to say that he was craay; he wae too sharp « [APPaFRIUe preventing @ (ranngresston of the rule, kK Garivan: Prize 16 mplote as if the fence were re 1 truly Pb to the, of his way to mal Id you Nave net It on fret? “1 didn't’ he said, | bargatner Sere iene Ja lla me 4 siere Mie faney places tt Hie delusion origl: lewolfin floor, where pure that no loome| decidediy, “Well, then, come in,’ sald the mother, | Sometimes when the boy had been too mischievous and An Old School Master, emus et been citer \ German soclety for] nared after a time when the road was colored | (he phywtolan haw rail is thera to) “Mut what tft ald, though?’ asked the boy in gens | troublesome to be endured the fellow would retire to his room Felix Hogenmilier, who is now seventy-five years the best dos! * ie railwe, now 1 vements a clty offices. use an aoeident. [une fear and alarm again. land stay tn bed for a woek, suffering from the blues, old, has taugh: school in the same room at Ste, Gene t oan tra 0 2 miles our Rvecrere ery) SM eerremmerurCecrrr cCLuleeeelerenerr er Tires <P ere ret Terrier ren were rr rrr ih Torri torrere. ese rr. eee vieve, Mo,, for more than fifty yeara, HARRIET © HUBBARD AYER © TO-DAY ANSWERS © QUESTIONS - ABOUT * THE e BABY, 4 be dipped, not poured of. and butter, of a apft-bolled or poached egg with) lade, or @ cup of mill with bread and butter, ond ajehall E begin to let her hove cow's milk? 4 @ process by whieh the milk fe eubjeoted to theyte “top mit.” tt ah Mrs, Ayer will answer questions- influence of auperheated m for twenty of thirty from the under milk, mashed potato and beet gravy with bread and butter, |Iittle Jelly as a swoetmeat, Mrs, LAMARTING, is "i ‘ minutes, ‘The obfect of steriitging and F vriting I9| There ie a little tin dipper made eapectally for this As a second course a custard or plain milk pudding, - IF the baby ts well I should begin now to give her a ee ilimeade the Baby, to destroy all microbes purine To Hy re the milk for a baby leven weeks cornolarts ‘or ground rive Jelly with milk, or plain} Shall Baby Have a Dally Macht sitag ots of Big a day, Tow iro bean Wy TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, old you should add Almost ap much water aa there is) fruit Jelly, Dear sro, Ayer: or one of the pr s, DNESOAYS, of Urhap i \ What te is Poodat mitk, and a little sugar of mille Supper, a bain of milk with bread and butter, rusk! Do you advise givthg @ deltoate infant a bath every | If the weather Js cooler I should wean her entirely at WEDNESDAYS, o MaPAY Wires and var Mra Ayer - or milk biscuit, or @ cap of Aight cocoa made with!May? My mothor-in-law Insints that it will le weak: {Mine months, provided, of course, she remains well, Troubled Husbends, \ My bab, nineteen ” ont ib old, Nae stom yeh tt i | Diet for Two-Year and FoureVe \miik and ves ts butter, or @ bowl of milk grueliening, She saya that she will AHA ty yee) Ari, ‘Teach her to drink (rom a cup by all means, e ft Kindly tell me what to do for him and what to feed), Pah ee |with bread and butter, j f 7 THURSDAYS, of Beauty Seekers, f w often H.C, New Dorp |" have two littie children, one two years of age and| After the child paises his fourth year ho may eat| [C7'VHRY child which te not serlously 11 ahoult have Food for # Haby Nine Months O14, FRIDAYS, of Inquiring Housekeepers, NOT very weil advise you until know Whatling other four. 1 should like to know what they |for early breakfust elther bread and milk or porridge a daily bath, I do not think that delicate chil-| Dear Mts. Ayer you are feeding the baby on. Write me again ienould really eat and how often Mra J. | with syrup, bread and butter with « litte marmalade, dren should be put Into a tub of water wery| Please give me a rule for a suitable mixture of milk Letters without memes and addresses will and tell me just what he eats and how you feed! IPE for a baby (wo years of age: For breakfast and milk or cecom asa drink, Or he may have @ soft- day, although I Insist that as foon as they are strong and barley water to give a child nine months old? I pot recolve attention, The names are not } | him wo 1 shall be very happy to advise you 1) i large vuntul of rik, with tuk oF stale Dread [Dolled eg, with Dread and butter and a cup of coooa enouRh the entire bath of tepid wate, carefully and|wiah (e ive It to my baby, aa It Ie tevthing, I am { i i be tt i \° nursing ra, Ly, Bayport, lication, Write on one side of 4 broken in it, of some dread and butter with a or milk . gently given, in one of the greatest poasible advan: ‘5 iw pe | Meaning of (Top Milk.” jeup of milk. | At about 11 o'clock the four-year-old should be of- | tages to the child's health, No baby can be well \‘or CT i ae Nf palin for a baby of that age, oaly. Der bre. Ave | At the second tneal, which @ child of this age re-|tered « cup of milk or broth and a slice of bread and |APY length of time if tt te not kept phystoally olewn.| | If it does net satiety (he child increase it to elght | T have heard that you advise keeping a baby on |quires about two hours later, one of the following: — | butter oa ot Roll g ny ee oan FRAGT cizeoa] te: bs oeemany. 4 “top milk.”’ 1 have a little boy eleven weeks old that) Hread and milk, hominy grits and milk, a softe| Dinnor at 1 o'clock of two courses, selected from the |*pénge of warm water, any case enild J re } Inctose or cane Peper ee nen ORG: Ber tlond! Mii. I am obliged to feed, 1 do not even know what “typ Dolled egg with bread and butter or a cup of milk,|fcllowing bill nt fare should be washed all over each tay, Pegs 7 Unanparesul) Dartey waster, 9 ounces Ager: lenlik”” {@ and how you prepare it. Will you tell me? | oatmeal porridge with milk, cream or syrup, or & cup! Minced chicken, turkey or underdone mutton or beef, - To make barley water take a teaspoonful of pre | fe the difference between Pasteurized and Mra. MM. K, |of light cocom with bread and butter. shredded; bolled fish, soft-botled or poached egg, When Shall Raby Me Weaneat [svestter dog dlige pra over it halt © pint of Gelling mottk? YOUNG MOTHER, | 44 OP milk” le the upper part of milk that has) Dinner about) o'clock, two courses, The first course| mashed potatoes, maccaroni, milk puddingy, stewed) Dear Mra. Ayer: id hia ed ‘or an hour, stirring fre- OD milk 1s raised to a temperature of deen allowed to stand for three or four hours, |e bit of finely mitnced underdone beef or mutton or a|frult, Jellies, blanc mange of farinacvous mouldo, My little girl te eight month olf, Do you thinks it Fey Algol my bit of fine cheesecloth, would do to wean her at nine months? What shall ¥ 8 day if it ts to bo used that eften, and subsequently cooled If you set @ bottle of milk in @ ooo place you litle chicken, turkey or fish, Elther of these should) Supper at 6 o'clock, consisting of @ cup of milk, with ‘fat a high temper-| will find at tho end of three or four hours that about | be minced tinely, A child at this age te not able to Lag pel ydl a Py Rl dll teed her on? 1 Stertituation |@ third of the milk @t the top looks like cream, This] mastionte food property, Mashed putme an land milk , hominy and milk; © very ditto maxma-|er @ cup? And & ¥ ‘| SETS S| wet