The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1900, Page 4

sacs tine MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. = VOL. A casese sevens serevees NO, 14,268 the princtpal hotels, but emma oo * - e 7s you can giwaye readily discern the all the-year Iolobololellolbeloltolotolotototr sil round, reg boarder, " oe Hhe salle into the dining. SALARIES AND "TAE RAISE.” ¢ room vith an At of pro- om prietorship easily recognia 4 That Boston clergyman who refuses f ble. node famitiarly it patroniaingly to the head. i - Ah waiter, holdp a lyht ‘nage with the walter who an increase of $1,000 & year in his salary Wats her, and aettion down at lamt with a preat dee! places a painful emphasis on the distance between the pulpit and practical politics. New York's place-hollers have sul- fered in silence the imposition of salary 4 raisings which have added millions to the + yearly tax-rolls In the new book of martyrs the front pages will belong to the men who have 4 i Strength not to refuse a good thing, Hb bebletoletalolotelntolmletmtebotoletelebelotelel-jelates THE EVENING WORLD'S DAILY FORUM. Gigned Editorials on Leading Topios of the Day}. by Reoognized Authorities, ¥- - * THE WOMEN WHO SWIM, By | JAMES E, SULLIVAN, Puro representative ofthe A, A, U, WIMMING among women his | come rapidly into vogue | during the last season 8) believe that no exercine could be indulged in with wuch good remults, I look forward to the time when all our public schools wil! install owimming tanks ip their buildings and give lessons in owimming as part of thelr daily exer- lees, Surely nothing could be more beneficial, If all our children were taught to ewim at an early age there would be fewer cases of drowning to be recorded every Summer, As fax ag ewimming for women ts concerned, \t ja a pleasure to eee no many of them taking It up. We hear freq nowadaya of long swims made by women wi a fow yoars ago would have een Impooatble, ‘The time has paased when the American girl {e content to stand on the shore and watch men do the swimming. ‘This te partly due to the feminine athletic tendency of the present age and to the teaching bestowed on young children by thelr. pa- rents, In every well-regulated and up-to-date household swimming has come to be as much of a neoosslty aa dancing, Apart from the pleasure derived from the ex- erolve there 18 a world of good gained from it in phynteal strength, Doctors preserthe ft as an ald fo digestion and a help toward building up the muscles Ball-water swimming in of course better thaa fresh-water exercise, The salt water (s more in- Vimoraling, and at the same time It ts leas Hable to subject the swimmer to attacks of cramps, In our seaboard cities there are now many baths for the use of the p bilo, It 1s wate to way that In time every house which cat afford it will © added {o \ts Attings a fauk for the uso of those who find enjoyment in swimming, ‘Thus this moat fascinating art will not be confined alone to the Summer months, but will be prac. teed throughout the year, ee otototettottotototetataotatafe| LETTERS everett NING WORLD A Problem in Koonomy, the Baitor of The Bvening World Rendors, |e there any way whereby a family persons, with healthy appetites, G000 wleak, romat bee!, fruti, ae week? And If eo, of nix n live well (eating don leas than 9 per Kindly tell how KO, Fo the Balter of The Kvening W Th anewer to "Cody's" letter asking the difference tween Boolaliam and Anarchy, | would say (hat @ believes in an equitable dtetribution of ealth, to be brought about by the ballot, ‘The An @rehiet belteven in the mame thing, to be brought about by the bullet. Yours truly, JOHN CONWAY, Wants Stamp Flirtntion, Te the BAttor of The Brening Word | Would some of your readers please inform me what ie the meaning of the differen: stampa on enveloper? Ponitions of postage JOUIN: WILLIAMS oo Great Satlors, the Japs ‘The Japanese are fine sailors, The Posnensvet a navy (or about thirty years, that time, tt In enid nation has , And tn all HAP Not lowt a atngte whip owir wing 1 Aerie Reamanahip, One, & cruiser, bullt in Prance pan, Was lost while under Frenoh com command on her way out from Burope - HARRIET e@ nnnnnnm nnn Mrs, Ayer will answer questions. On MONDAYS, about the Baby, TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, WEDNESDAYS, of Unhappy Wives and Troubled Husbands, THURSDAYS, of Beauty Seekers FRIDAYS, of Inquiring Housekeone: Letters without names and addresses will nol receive attention, for publication. paper only, The names are not Write on one side of : Maanage for o Delicate Baby, Dear Birr Ayer T haw very sickly baby. Abe has had ) AZoubie almost ever since she was born, Hy, Bho Me fifteen months olf and no thin and white jook'ns ‘t breaks my heart to look at her, P ees easiric of fume and ceremony in the chair, whieh she always heapa decorated with fresh ribbone Tt Is Her eppeoial dell@ht to hear the tranwlent puest AL some other adjacent table order fruit such as she W Teamting on to be Informed by the pollte wait Vy that the fruit referred to tm for the private use of Mra, BovandeBo only, and that the hotel furntelen ly apples or grapes that morning She finds lmmetse ratiefoction in staring at new jcomers throug! orgnetic. and passing remarke concertilng then) to those at her table She tm vsually ‘ylump from good feeding. © makes Away with all (he dainttes on the bl of fare, and sondn out her plate a second of third time for mor uf the viand whied wults her tante The regular boarder taker fill poxnessto J iarlor hater dtnne s aekanee at the | wer who comes in, thereby: (gpereupitod oer in | tereating (ete metepe WUD wre Ce ae ey the htrlopet, wee ahy Niue bul weleome | Ago us for goedp triet the woman whic un J fastionatle hotel the year round to take the te ‘ p liitio to do wn the Hiles of the felt, ay ploy her time and her (houghts sou even O1E i prying into otner folks affatra and string them. | ghee vmin and frivolous in nine cawes out of te fond of pomp and show, wit no love for home ji vi He tender, poasefil quietness of (he family fr {de which make other wome + hallowed and Most af the regular hoardara al holele are wome who are ehtidiess, cad are watt ploaned that the (to them) veavy crown of motherhood heir brows, They have neithe for the rearing of p rod} to then intolerable (here are a few women quite alone tn the world whom force of clreumatance binds to thie kind of life, and for them the woman who sits by har own HUBBARD Hive hor] The baby shquid go te eleep under the influence of iJ N WHO LIKE LIFE IN A HOTEL ‘There are many kinds of women to b een ina day's nojourn at any ond of fireside must needs feel pity blended with sweat com Home of the vaca paewion, for if there Is a lurking velo of too high aptrite tn a won ‘ my, ving at a faahton able hotel the year round will bring It prominently to the fore LAURA JEAN LIBBRY Laure Jaan Libbey srilee tor The Byer og World by arrange ment with the Family Bier) Paper HARTE AND THE WAITRESS [tttttttttrretereeeen ens ee eS or ALL POLIDH, » There'll be no wicked clotting When that }oe war takes place Hagh to the other, parsing vy, HWE glve the feonen face ne frat Harte hee been so long \ rosilent of reat JESTY OF THE days of his early fame, when he was a weer ant when from time to time he appeiwed on nesters Jeoture platforms, seam very far awa it I low » tell aneodages of ary ¢ ‘and among hile wtorion In one of she tine that he te tured at the famous New England town of Convo Mare Om the morning following Niele * he went dow Into (he dining-room of the inn, wih ile eat Wile with thoughte of the men who hat made he vaine Concord so witely fainour, He looked dreamily from the window, fancy Hawthorne and Wingrson and Wd Aloott they once paced Monk that villury atree: tte was #o wrapped vp Ih fhoughts of the peat (hat he forgot the present, and did not notice Thuy rl couny woman waller was #landing pathovtly hon STS AR E ELABORATE, | FALL SHIRT WA | The left-hand figure of this #roup, showing the new Cream inserting, with a full shoulder drapery of Lib- jehirt w for Fall wear, ts composed of oream flan: erty, fastened with tiny gilt buckles, completes the nel, embellished with clusters of tucks and atitehed trimming scheme. 5 bande. The o44 confection on the right te of biack peau de | The Upper wleeve decoration of clustered tuoke is an. ‘ote, cut In lope over @ broad cincture to give a other little touch (hat will distinguish this year's shirt bolero effect jashings# Above the buat are Allied in with walats from those of inst White chiffon pulfe and. ornamented with cream-col> rhe lored lace appli enteral walet ‘ream lansdowne, shows the fo amart Jat now, warniiured with a tiny edge of padle The same fur trims the eollar and » boler a, Ningerte faahton. | Ro AYE ! thal be no mrateful Mea toaas be loosely covered with a ight flannel sheet and al- PT think you could give massage, and nn-llowed to rest as long as ahe wil! doubtealy with due precautions you could give | he haby « treatment that would be of real bene. Naby's Clow, | fit, You w the pr Wh @ to be very careful not to make! Deer wre aver Ire too strong, and If the child in very weak Will you kindly advise a young mother what ta a | Unink a fimple rubbing with olf will be even better suitable material for a itl baby's short cloak? Are ‘han ihaseage, Which Ws @ powerful remedy, though a the white Meece-lined piques considered proper for very excellant one @ onre to have your hands, Winter wear? Hand rofl, and be sure that your finger nails are) | should also ike to ask you what are multable mas short and emooth, A harsh hand on a baby's tender terials for house dresses for a mother with a baby. kin ts painful, and sharp finger nails cause acute 1 am boarding. Mra, W. torment Do not give the treatment for too | if there | ie a th The but one treatment a day, | HE pique feece-lined cloaks are worn |n mod- crate climates as late as November, After that) the baby's cloales are made of cashmere or one} ime Isat night, Give the baby a full warm bath, do not let lof the elderdown fabries. which are light and inex: | er stny we Water more than three or four mi. |pensi e and do not require lining, The cashmere or item (hen dry her carefully and gently, and lay her jmegne clonk would, of course, require a quilted silk! tin a coueb or bed. Have ready a little olive off or/and wedded lining. If you will inquire at a large vaseline, Rub the off gently tito the ekin, If you do|shop they will certainly ahow you a number of light, hot Know the Hiansage movements | think the wentio|warm textiles peculiarly appropriate for infants rubbing with the palm of the hand for about Ave | wraps. minutes will be much more beneficial than an at-| it ts tempt without proper inatruction at massage move ments Wttle diMoult to. eugmeat a house gown of material for the Winter season. house dreve inst Winter worn by a WORLD: MONDAY: RVENING, SEPTEMBER vnetime sufferers indulge in a grand, etnbetetnnenoub-Ontntntuedrdntntetntetnt Hohe maw (hat at length she was observed ahe ratilod out, wwiftly ard without a oroik herween en (hiraty of the words Mush, coffer, tea ham, emia Nit ton 1 ated HeeWan kiew, now, ov I'l arrest ep tm! Whi Joyed your lecture Inet night very auch, Me Harte; bfor remietiog an oMeer! there were on there was a very soles! auidion a ee ~ he war MATTERS THAT POINT THE WA SCHOOL ACAIN! ° ¢ oe A WORD NOT NEEDED. “To describe the condition of a man who wishes to drink we have the word It Is wtrange that we have no word to describe his condition when he on to be thirety,’” 6 a mart coanes to be thirsty he couldn't pronounce Pee ee ee oe re one admiring mynelt,”’ Y TO A LAUGH. PLAYING A TRUMP. sé YT @ unelese for you to talk to me, mother, about marrying Radway Preacot!, 1 shall not see him when he calls!" ‘Then you are very foolish; aithough he jen't aa well off aa Elmer Goodwin, he x more of a man!” Mre, Metcalf emiled as she ushered Radway into the aitting room, but her manner changed as she noticed ‘the disturbed jook in the young man's fac "1am sorry, Mr. Prescott, that you are to be din appointed this afternoon, but Gertrude has gone out.” “Which way did she go and how long gone?" he returned, rising and taking his lat, must see her." “"Bhe went just as you came, out through the em cha + Motealf replied, gexing up into the bive eyes looking #0 earnestly into here, but before ehe could speak another word he was gone, The following day was beauliful, aud in the afters noon coo! breeses played through the trees and birew sang merrily in the branches. Unmindful of all the beauty that was around him, Radway Prescott walked down ono of the Janes near Gertrudo's home, "Gorm afternoon, Gertrude,” he sald gayly, A emile ike a June morning greeted him, but ft gradually changed to December, as did her tone when #he re | “But, my dene, you ought not to buy euch an eleganty Piled: “Coot afternoon, Mr, Prescott, 1 thougnt tt! hotett vill draw attention away from your face! was’ — She paused and the color rose in her chaghe, pctreetninnnnetemertnemeeereneenemooeoen} ‘am norry, Gertrite, if 1 cause you dlepleasdre, Do ny prescnve annoy you COULD Use TT, "If you'll walk slowly acrons the floor again,” the photographer said, "I'll try another snapshot, This one shows you with your foot in the atr.’ That's all right. replied the prominent citizen. '1'}] wend it to my daughter's young man,” "Oh, no, not exactly annoy, DIL =~ ‘Rut what, Gertrude? Tell me; 1 want to know, Can't you love mer" With an indignant glance she replied, "Mr, Preseott, T thought you understood that long age, No, I can never become your wite “Then there is no hope, Gertrude—not a ray™ She shook her head, ‘None whate U Me bowed his head with a sigh, > NO CATUDS, ‘That measly cad from Yankeeland Vil now proceed tg crush!" this time they And on the face of the Prines of ‘ales jad arrived at the boat+house, In which direction There came a royal Mush. Gortride wus going. w that T have wn engage | meni io go of the fi Do not! ee er oe A SPRIOUS BRAWRACK, “Barly rising {8 commendable, but I can't afford it." Can't afford tt?" wWhen T get up cory T was nust leave you. think about me any more, Good-by."’ With a snitle she left him just as Pimer Goodwin same ott of the hoat-house Prescott had gone but a few steps when he heard @ ‘eam, ‘Turning, his eyes took jn the situation ate @ lot of valuable time ne 4 siance, Pulling off his coat, he untied a rowboat, IT NRORABARY, fholsed the obre, and, while others stood breathless % WRAIAS TRS ARY: upon the float, Ralway was rowing rapidly toward Here is a truth the sages tell, Of this swell game of golf; If at (he mame you'd yet on well You firet munt be well off, ee SHOWING IT. it LN ili ce the resoue, When within fifty feet of the accident he caught a, wilinpse of a men swimming toward the shore, lear. Ing the woman to battle for her life, But not long, | for soon he had her safe in the boat and starting fer! the shore, He bore Gertrude to a carriage, As he turned to give directions to the driver, imer Goodwin, dripping wet, stepped to hia pide. “Thank you for saving her,’' he sald, extending his hand; ‘but 1 couldn't save myse'f and her, Radway looked at him but an instant. coward! I don't shake hands with such!" ping Into the carriage he rode off, One month after the accident, as Gertrude wat pan | the piazza with Radway, she placed both her hands ‘his, Want to tall you something!" He clasped her hands lovingly, “What (a ttt She did not spenk for a moment; then sho raised New eyes, looked in the wad yet noble face and agid: "Rade way, I have learned that riches cannot make happl- news; I wae footieh; but what happened has changed my whole !ife—and me, Can you accept my lover’ Ife did not answer, tut drew her closer to him, “Gertr ide," he began, ‘heaven sent me to enve you for my own, and you shall be! As he finished he AA \ And step raised her face to his and kissed her tenderly, en SLIGHT MOURNING TOILET, Sauinel-Wafermelon seema all cut up the word Iffsince he lost his other naif, Purnpkin~Yes, he looks quite seedy. @ ee as » a Aunt Mary, but I don't fee eo, 1) AMMA," sald three-year-old Mlosate, "I guess you don't know muoh about rating children, @o yout" | “Whydo you think that?” asked her mother, — | “Because,” replied the little mine, "you always! send me to bed when I'm not sleepy and make me get up when T am @leepy.” i Hit'D PIOHT POR THE LAND. } ” COLLIBR wan(ering on some sand belonging | to Burl De chanced to meet the owner face to Tite Lordship asked the collier if he knew alking on bie land, “Thy land! Well, I've got no tand myself,” was the reply, “and I'm forced to walk on somebody else's, Wheur did you et it from?’ "Oh," exclaimed the Bart, "1 got it from my ances tors."” . VAnd whaur did they get ft from?’ inquired the col- Mer, “They got it trom thelr ancestore.”* “And whaur did thelr ancestors get tt trom?" “They fought for It.” | “Ah, well,” eatd the colfier, squaring up to the Bari, “come, and I'll ght thee for tt."'—~Tit- Bits, Set The Cow Fell Through, A cow stood under the shade of @ tree in the sub- urbe of Joplin, Mo., chewing her cud and fighting) which caved in, TO-DAY 2 ANSWERS ® QUESTIONS ‘sage from your advice? Plenme tell me how and the rubbing, and then without being roured should jit seamed to me quite the ideal gown under tha ctr: the food doee not agree with the baby try something cumstances. The dress was componed of dark bun! challle or delaine, with a amall white polka dot, Tt wna made very aimply, with a French watst, relieved by a little white lace and white satin ribbon, whieh were occasionally changed for poariet or even & pale green. ‘The skirt of the gown was trimmed with @ gragu- ated plaited ruffle, and the little mothor, who wore it | constantly during the Winter season, always looked | particularly dalnty and pretty in thio very simple toflet Peod Noes Not Anree. Dear Mire Aver I have a baby girl five months old. She te very bright and tively bat keeps go small ana thin. | am giving her the barley flour cooked in*water besides | nursing, but do not think it suMfctent tood, aa the child seems to be hungry all the time, Please advise me what to do, MOTHER. » RY thie mixture: Top milk, three or four table- spoonfuls, the same amount of bariey water one lump of ugar, or you might T aw ajmilk and add barley ter on WISDOM OF THE BABIES. UNT MARY-—Now, candidly, Margie, don't LITTLE schoolgirl) was told by her teacher you think have eaten enough pudding? | to write the word ‘ferment” on her al to Margie (aged four)—Well, I may think oo, yether with the definition a: sentence in | whic ee |make the barley I use one quart of bolling water sh the word was to be used, The following te the result: f Mmeeenet} @ verb, signifying to work. I Jove to do all kinds of fancy ferment.” ‘“ WL me where the Lord ts, my little than,” sald the miniater to a bright little fele low, and I'l) give you a penny.” "You tell me where he isn't,” replied the youths fol philosopher, “and Vil give you two pennies,” GENEROUS EMPEROR, One of the invariable habits of the German Bm> peror is to wend the game thet he shoots as prevents to the various Ambassade sredited to his court, or to Ministers and great dignitaries of his house hold. Awhile ago he gave Alreetions that a particularly fine boar, which he had lald low with his rifle, should be sent (o the Turki#h Ambassador, entirely forget- (ing that (he latter's religion prohibited his eating the flesh of wil although the animal as shot while in the wild state, His Excellency accepted the gift, for he considered of course that It would be discuurteous to refuse an | / imperial gift, or to draw the attention of the monarch to the mistake that he had made, Ie thought, however, that there was no reason why he should not turn an honest penny by it, for Turk- teh dipiomate are generally in o chronic state of financial diMeoulties, Accordiagiy he sold % to a game! Totlet for slight mourning of Diack grenadine, with dealer, who hung {t up tn his shop widow and em- {a trimming of Diack silk embroldery in an undulating Dellished it by a large placard, gry with ribbons, ‘derign on the front and the foot of the skirt, The upon which was written that this superb animal had front ts bordered by a platted volant of black ellis been shot by His Majesty the Mmperor, muslin, ending In a similar volant headed by @ mare Inquiries made by court oMeials brought to light |row ruching. | The sleeve extends up the shoulder seam in raglan’ flee when tne earth parted and the cow Aisappeared, the little nanctal transrction which had taken place| The bodice ends behind in a small basque; the halg effect, and is finished around the hand in the prevaljing) The cow had been standing over a drift from a ming, |between the Turkish Ambassador and the game belt of black @atin ts carried from beneath the arma ‘The plastron of white muslin in finely tucked, e THE e BABY. barley should not be hotled, The best recipe te as ABOUT lve, follows: - Pour a half pint of bolling water over a teaspoons ful of well crushed barley, or of prepared barley, anton the 0 woe! BIT, stand the Jug by the fre for at least an hour, attr. Dear Mre Ayer: ring frequently, Then strain through a plece of fine My baby is eight months old and has seven teeth jaince she was seven months old. She has bean quite thin all Summer, Do you think It le on account of her teeth or am I not feeding her properly? I feed her on the prepared barley and condensed milk. To cheese cloth or muslin, I think ff you try the baby on feeding for which b have given you recipe it wilh sree with her, If it does not you must try some thing else. I think you could give the baby six ounces at @ feeding, and #he should not be fed oftener than once in three hours at her age, You might rate one of the prepared foods with the mixture, giving, @ny, her firat meal at 7 o'clock in the morning, as follower Milk, thirteen tablespoonfuls; cream, one table- spoonful; milk sugar, one teaspoonful; filtered water, 0 teanpoonfula. The second meal the same at about 10 o'clock, with the addition of one tablespoonful of prepared food, ant three teaspopfate of by and boll it fifteen nutes. Then I strain it and put it on the lee, Bach time 1 feed her 1 give her six ounces of the barley and one teaspoonful of the milk, I feed her every two to two and a half hours, Mra. B, BHOULD stop giving the baby condensed milk at | once, We found in our work among the aick bables thin Bummer that almost all of those who were in a dytog condition were being fed u eon- Pnaointenanis Gi ould not be ne otisner An Uncomfortable Catch, i phe should never be| John Fisher, down in Romney, W, Va, holeted « then five or six ouneés at @ faeding. Bho |forty-pound turtle Into his skiff, and the reptile pro- ET IT PE TT RTT RTT TE a TT aT Te ae