The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1900, Page 6

a a Sa Published by thé Press Padilehing Company, 6849 @2 PARK ROW, New York Ne Batered at the Pom-OMer at New York am Merond-iaee Ota! Ma'cer FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900 VOL. 41 Roca | ate ee nese ene amet Pe ee Sete ee ee eo NO, 14,276 f M'GUIGAN, MURDERER. | g mbt | @ — If Joseph McGuigan had been a plain i 3 “drunk and disorderly’ yesterday morn 4 ° ing he would at this moment be minus a f > $10 fine, or he would be commencing a ten days’ term om the | In either case the incident would be closed, But Mr, McGuigan happens to be » merely the brutal murderer of his wife, ¢ and he is, therefore, entitled to a long term of comfortable imprisonment, while lawyers wiangle ever his worthless life, Every unnecessary day between Me. Guigan and his doom is encouragement i ‘| monthe that » | faulty alaterhood THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900,’ from a writes Juet returned renort fella that he haw been laughing PHYSICIAN who hae GOOD OF THE W fn hie wleeve over me nex When @ woman makes one concesston to hygiene,’ raye he, “you can look out for as r pide of vanity, Every common attempt i# counteracted by aume t that completely undoes the healtht noun The Inet example of thie frivolous nt In fern ning nature te the afoption of prastioal, abort length walking #kirte, and with them the most rit 14 of high-heeled whoes—things Mt only for a ballroom, and there the hetelit of foll he unnatural pitch of the body thane ahonw neces. | farily entail te productive of serious physical din | orders, The very women who liave loaste! of ‘health’ tramps this past searon have been walking right on their way to @ alck hed | “My patente will come trouping {1 now with aches and pains and a good deal of wonderment over so many allmente after a Summer of open-air exerciae ‘It L polit out to them the natural remuite of exer civo on stilts mo to epeak, they will look milly th eredulous, promise & change, perhaps, and next year #0 01) Taking the Very same mnistakenor more ex travagant ones I have seen ao much of this fooltehner 1 had the leat few no defense for the absolutely Day after day | have watohed teetering along ‘heee to another murderer, AVN RE DE DAE DORR A er THE EVENING WORLD'S PRETTY WOMEN NOT ALWAYS POPULAR, By LILLIAN RUS! COORDING awe of logic, popularity and prettiness ought to be inseparable com- pantons, but they are not, ‘This te @ country of pretty women, and !t ie well for most of them that they do not rely on their good looks for popularity, which t# the due of intellect, a sweet disponition anu a good heart t After all prettinoss Is nothing of which to be proud, It ina gift of which to be glad and used a8 8 Companion piece to womanly characteristics, It takes many of our women & long tine to find that mere prettiness counts for tittle, Woe hear persons aay “he ta pretty, afd the idea conveys to our minds no especial charm. It ts the woman with the reputation for wit, for fascination of Manner, for a gentile presence, who appeals to us, If eho be pretty and ponsess talents In addition ohe {a not to be envied for her good fortune, but rather congratulated that ahe uses her prettiness 6 a toll to her acquiroments and does not hold It up as her whole capita! “Beauty,” according to an Ol saying, “ts only skin deep.’ A truer adage was never penned, The wensible tan looks far beyond mere prettiness in & woman if he hopes to live happily, Bx. perience has taught him that a woman's heart has more lasting charms than a doll's face, Thou- ands of women who are not strictly pretty prove attractive to men and to other women long after the merely pretty woman has palled Prettiness with no other attribute is @ poor capital, If its owner succeeds (n attaining popu- Jashty through it her reign will be short-lived. rete te eetetettntattabetetntetita Bement ttemeeem Ih QUERIES AND ANSWERS.' ee ee er er ee Dueeday, What day of the week was Jan, 0% tg? WeAneaday, What dey of the week was Oct. m1, 18967 nH aT \o| Change Chatham fquare, Do the Arcond avenue “L’ traine come in at City Ha) station AM K Thursday. Which day of the work was Sept Mm, 147? Apply Cooper Uaton, Te there « sohoot (eventn where @ young men oan Mearn more J trade than he doas tn bie AP f the electr p | momi-reforimiate—thelr eweep from the world or a firm, reliant one save to it skirta eo Heht in welght, 90 comfortable In length that health-etving exercise seomed at last within thelr reach, and then the whole COMMON-sense scheme would he spolled by a g@limpre of openwork stockings, fanciful enough for a ham mock poner, and shoes eo crampe® one could think only of the ponalty Cindereila’s winters had to pay for jequeeting into the mauic alipper. SHUN LIQUOR, (Ovpyright, 1900, Wp the Prem Paviishing Company, New York Werld) Tw young student who knows within hie own Neart that Ne has @ love for trtem- cant haa ne bustnems Cine fees he can control the de wire with @ will of tron, thrust it from him and be hind him)-he has no business, | repeat, in entering A noble profession. Inattor how nktlled the surgeon may be, the moet ekiifil hand will lose its accuracy of touch when the brain tn fred by even a single glass of liquor The doctor who ts seen in barroome or cates drain ing the fatal cup minit as well take down his eign or, better stil, hang one over Mt Informing the public { At large that he te putting himself out of bumtness With ali posalble haste, fHenta, dofrauds them of the will whieh they have a Tight to expect at hie steady hand and clear, rational brain when eo vital a thing as a human iife | take, a beautiful life wileh an unsteady hand might No matter what the personal accomplishments of the dootor may be, or how much he may have en Geared himeelt to the hearte of hile patients, let tt be known that he ta the viotim of the rum habit and Die friends and petienta Mee from Mm as from « scourne Of all the professions, that of the physician calls Joudest and moat devintvely for etriot abstinence from liquor, One glass of liquer can undo the work of a Ufetime. To be miocossfiul a dovtor must be reifable, and he fe not that If the love of liquor comes between him and hie duties, It will not take the phywtoian who drinks many fit and— moons to wreck the happlest homes and bring de opelr as crue) aa death upon those who love him and wish him well Oh, ye who have taken the first etep tn the wrong path, pause and turn back ere it le too late to rega lost confidence. LAURA JPAN LIBBY — MILADY'S WAISTCOAT, CDAD AEE EEE EE Eb Rodd EEO RH + ‘ } ¢ dally work, but whose meana do not allow him to pay for such learning? FAG Consult a Lawyer. Oan T bring mutt againat the cable company for in- Juries received (wo yearm ago? LC. M 0 M * Dry or Sour) Beut.”! Absolutely Without Sugar. What io the meaning of ‘seo’ and “brut! used in @onneotion with wine? 8 oe a Odd Mall Matter, ‘Two large wooden ah Mm were gent through the mal! te Frank 1. Doerburg, of Holhnd, Mich. Twenty one ent stamps were on much shoe, arranged along the outer edge and over the insiep 80 48 to form an orna mentation. HA Mrs, Ayer will answer questions — On MONDAYS, about the Baby, | TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, WEDNESDAYS, of Unhoppy Wives end } | Troubled Husbands, THURSDAYS, of Beauty Beokers, FRIDAY®, of Inquiring Housekeepers, Letters without names and addresses will not receive attention, The names are not for publication, Write an one side of peper only. For Preserving Grape Juice, Dear Mra. Ayer; Will you kindly publish the best for making pe fulcet M GC over (and wash tt they maed it) quart of Brapes. Remove t) ™ from the stems put them boller with Just enough cold water RRIET © HUBBARD $222550000ses=s Yr » ? Tg ibe PEPOEDOPEPIODIDE OED . Touth of the sterner eex te not to fave an Autumn F f the walateomt of loud pattern. Here is shown @ concelt of Paris fashion for milady's wear Jt ts @ wateteoat of flowered! brocade, double breast od, natty and captivating + three hours made like a long pointed pocket, draw the string at. 6 the top and hang It to dratn Do not aqueese or press | the tmg, and Use only the julee which drops out, | Which will practically be all that the grapes contain To thin add « 4 if (hore tw quart of julea; put tn one cup of sugar | ful and heat until it ts quite hot 2 degrees Fahrenie ture for And keep it at that tempera. | atr ot let tt boll, Then pour Mt Into thoroughly « In other bottles with wax ‘To use, mix equal quantities of Juice and cold water and nerve at once | Or the following, taken frem the Woman's Home |Companton; Pick over and stem the grapes; almost cover with oold water and bring slowly to @ boll; when the julee seems freed, strain through « Jelly | bag, measure and return to the stove. quart of julce allow one-third cuptul of sugar; bolt | bottle and seal tmmediately, words, which are sterile, Beal the! in’ an: the Wishes to Bea Nursematd, Dear Mrs, Ayers Tam nineteen yours 014 and atwage did the work at | water if the fruit ory A © PLAYGROUND © FOR © BRIGHT © SMILES cans cane ss 0 mom ot Polloeman—What, The doctor who Indies tn drink chents hie pa-] Oh, “Runt* . Then turn the fruit {nto a Jelly bag) 1 would ike to knew tf you think i" fourth of the quantity of augar—that| reason why you should not take the training auccess- or the temperature of | Training Bchoo!, Por each | trutt ALKING SKI ero DEFIANCE OF LAW. ' am f me wick @ hat? a Mr Til Just quietly take the brick out of ent eeaoe O..D GRIEVANCE Tommy marry him, De Tangue O' Boag drink eomald Mins A. 1° you are a good, etrong @irl, of pleamant dispowl- tlon, fond of children and really want to beaome what {9 called @ professional nursemaid, there is no Apply at Mise Mariana Wheeler's Nursemald Lexington avenue and Fifty-eixth 1 do not knew the terma, but you can easily ertnin at headquarters, How to Make Deep Frait Pies, 1 net them away in a cool place. | near sere Ayer Wit} you pleage tall me how to make deep fruit plea, such as the Bngish make? WIFD OF A COCKNEY, Pm ples tn deep dishes, such as made by the neiivh and French, aro preferable to ordinary fruit ple, because you obtain more juice and The best method of making these ts as follows: rt ® emall cup in the eentre (an egg cup te 4 one that will a dish; next All the Handel de Meyerbeer, the fam. vue street musician, retired on MMe for- Hing, but till he loved to grind the cote fee"every morning. 2 And t was @ treat to turn the wringer on Mondays. 3 And he had @ chain pump put into I house jumt for the rotary motion A CLEAR DEFINITION, ‘op, what (# platonic love? Tommy's Pop-Platonio jove, my sen, je the kind a man tells all hie friends he feels for @ girl who has refused to re WHERS 4m's WRAK, drinker, ten't he? Strong? Pooh! Why, some ‘The Grasshopper—I wonder why it te] times he can't even raise the price of a that my trousers bag ao at the knees Bree eeenaee RT UNDONE BY THE HIGH HEEL. *; Buoh toothpick heels—euch a@ tilting, stivery galt in connequence! The French heel away may be alluring combined Jwith towing drapertes and all frippertes feminine, but |!n conjunction with a bobtall ekirt and a cocky little cuting hat perched on the wearer's head ito effect ts the very burlesque of grace. | This gt he men another chance to snee us, and they'll eneer all right, Dut as far as that goes what woman will heed them? Don't we all know. sither from experience or observation, that the level: hended girl who strides along independently tn fat soled, broad-heeled boots may stride along tndepen- dently to the end, while the strong arm, the ready arm will always be tenderly outstretched to the ald of the high-heeled wabbier pathetically clutehing at anything within her reach to @teady her mincing footstepe? ae enn eT’ { BUTTONS OF POTATO PULP. | RS than T le not many years vince that the threatened Ivory | famine produced that remarkable imitation we ¥now am celluloid, which has been successfully employed for every possible use, from billiard balls ) plano keys. ‘Weday the imitation has itself been imitated, and that, too, by « curtous preparation of potato pulp! The inventor {8 & Dutchman named Knipers, He treate the wi pulp, btaelf @ residue from the man- ifacture of the artificial potato flour, with a golution f acld and elycerine. ‘The resulting compound takes the form of a species of atickphaat, which ts dried and ground to powder. This powder is molded into blocks, with the ald of water, very much as one uses plaster however, this {mportant difference: ghe ew compound oan be cut and turned and bored and used for overy purpose, from buttons upward, in yhleh is was formerly omary to use bone and vory. ® a ‘THE MUSICIAN HABIT 4 And for the pleasure @ But all would ni #0 back to the old 0 teense tees The Chicago divorcee About her former husband the matter with the frat friend. "Hoe didn't "And the second?’ “He di THE PREVAMANG “Guneler ts @ protty strong conno! ‘T don't’ “IT dkin't know golf in the red coat, oe a same reavon he kept cows ard did the churning. §. Even turning the grindstone was a suMice; he had to ot, GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE, understand ae ed "Now, an for Japanese tea,” ald the Japan,’ broke in the vacant-faced man ecco eer ee cee oonses ¢ WHAT CAUGHT HER. | + > Sawsiu > Deo MPiora—How could you ever fas in love with such @ homely man? Hie feure is fomething awful Dora--Yes, but he has a lovely one at the bank, tteetnentnenenteretetetetetetettttettte HE MUSIC STOPPED The First Cornet (to loader)—Your hat fen't on strateht. HIS BEST SUIT. w T asked ber me." id," SANE, Mra. Cavey—Hee the dine now suit I bought yi Pat-An' ure I'll wear them in the parade. Mra, Casey—Yo will not. Sure, thim re fer yer wi 8 played In 0-00-8006 OrBrOren ey low, looking half @ali> ly at her cousin, “I won't stand papa's eg» position to Harry any longer.” “ut what can you do, Levin? Your father ts ag etermined that you and Harry ehall not marry ag you teem to be contrary minded,’ Kate Winslow sata, Viling at her cousin'® desperate alr, Levia came closer and whispered in Kate's ear: We're gounk (0 elope! And you must hdp time won't you dear? Kate argued WIth her for gome time, but finding that her cousin had fully deterutned upon the elopes ment yhe at last gave @ refuctant assent Had it not been that she knew that Harry Carroll was all that Lavia fondly pletured him she would never pave consented); but she knew that it was only a inck of riches in the suitor which caused Judge Winslow's objection to the match, and she belleved that Harry would make her cousin happier than any one whom the Judge might choore, ‘Toureday at noon two young men, accompanted by two charming, pretty girls, stepped off the train af the L. and N, depot in Loulsville, As they did se they noticed a policeman among the crowd, holding @ telegram in his hand. When he saw the little group b rted toward them all up with us, Levis.” groaned Harry; “your father has found us out and telegraphed them te wtop ue,” Levin began to cry, hut Kate, speaking very rapidly, ‘HINO; It's not all up, Keen quiet and 1 believe 1 oa it, Don't show any surprise, no matter what va touching his hat politely, said “Very sorry to interrupt you to stop an eloping party and take Miss Levia Wine slow Into custody unt! her father art to em cort her home, Now, which of these young Indle@ is it, for I'm sure thie is the party? ‘Shirt wate, dark skirt, antlor hat, dark hair and eyes; ninetoom years old,’ he read from his telegram “The description sults either of you Jadies,"" he ‘sald, with a twinkle in his eyes, “so sorry you'll have to help me out but 1 am ordered At these words Kate epring forward, and throws ing her arms around Harry's neck, exclaimedt ‘You shan't take me away from him! How dare you Interfere!” Still wlinging to Harry, she turned on the officer with flashing eyes and looked so angry that he heoame impatient “Come, Misy Winslow,” he sald, cooly, "I am atte thorized tu arrest you and must do my duty, Your friends may go free, ae they are the order Kate fell back and spoke a few words to Harry in a whisper. He in turn whispered to Levia, and Kate turned reluctantly to the oMfver. “L auppose T can't eroape you,” she sald, laughing ruefully, “but T warn you T will accomplish my ob fect yet.” She Kissed Harry good-by affectionately, promising to be true to him forever, and wen te the statlon-house with the officer, Two hours later Judge Winslow rushed Into the room at the station-house to upbrald unduttfal daughter, We found only his niece, Kate, in the room coolly reading a paper. “Where ts Lev he ganped in dismay, “Well, my dear uncle.” said Kate, calmly, “T am not sure, but T think that Mr. and Mra, Henry Care roll are just leaving the olty for their country home At leant,” looking at her watch, “it to just tratm time,"’ e The Judge was eo astonished at Kate's stratagem that he cooled down a little, and #he took advantage it thie to plead powerfully for the young couple, Her unele allowed his natural generoslty to trte ‘umph over his offended pride and received Mr. an@ Mra, Harry Carroll kindly when they came the neat day to beg his forgiveness. Kate, who Insisted that he woe the real culprit, was as freely forgiven on condition that she would take part in no more elopements.—Chicago' Nows, —— Gree A LBGEND OF THE MIRROR. | of the prottioat of all the stories relat! () mirrors is that which comes from the far Rast Tn this a man brings an 4 gift to his wife @ mirror of alivered brange, ‘Then ehe, having seen Fothing of the kind before, asks in the tnnocence of her heart whore wan the pretty face amiling back at her. And when, laughing, he tella her {tt is none other than her own, she wonders stil! more, but te ashamed to ask further questions Hut when at lart ler time comer to die she calls her little daughter and gives her the treasure pe haw Ling kept hidden away asa sacred thing, telling hers “After Tam dead you must look in this mirror morne tng and evening and you will see me, Do not grieve.” So when the mother ts dead, the girl, who much resembles her, looks in the mirror day by day, thinks Ing she there taiks face to face with the doad woman And nover guessing it 1* but her own’ shadow she ces, And It in added by the old Japanese narrator that when the qitl's father lonrned the meaning of thie strange conduct “he thinking tt to be a very pit thing hin oyes arow dark with toar <a Ge Soe ee renereweenseneeesoeennenway | WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS, | Srewerooees. --. oo Mtappy the man who ts a hero to his own family, One Kind thought spoken is worth two lett unenld A man foels very cheap when he gives himaelf awafe Bome women marry only to become @ superior sort of maid-of-all-work, You are never sorry when you have refrained from saying something mean, Judging by the odd matrimonial combinations one neon, ono should eay that some men and women get married on the grab-bag principle, - In tho village of Millbeck, near Keswick, ts a mous curious freak of nature, Two trunks rise on each aide ‘of a apring of clear water und join to; iPbove, forming one tree short parte, wash it with water, or white of an egg, and duat with powdered sugar, Make a few fancy cuts on tt before baking, and after it in hed and m wared do not cut too deep, There cuts have a rich: looking appearance, The cup on the centre collects the jutce, and if the whole of the ple is not eaten at one meal, what {9 left can be supplied with futce by simply lifting up the cup and allowing the futce to escape, The edge of this ple to be artistle should be pinched with the finger and thumb, then notched with a knife, If.you use frult which gives too much juice you ean prevent the boiling over by mixing « little flour with the sugar, about one teaspoonful of flour twelve of sugar, - Obi Sauce Recipes, IN reply 10 requests for ohil! sauce I acknowledge the following. . Take elght quarts of tomatoes (red), | Take @ deep oval ple dish (china not tin), line the|of green peppers, two cups of white edge with paste, also about halt tte depth inside, -AYBR » TO-DAY e ANSWERS e QUESTIONS @ OF © H T could become # | Algo add sugar to taste; now cover this with acruat of) Take fifty ripe tomatoes, twenty-five medium sined jontons, twelve green peppers, chap fine; one ounce of celery seed, one gallon vinegar, three cups of sugar, two tablespoonfule of salt; one tablespoonful each of jAllepice, cinnamon, cloves, mace nutmeg and ginger; jboll two and a half hours, Good Tomate Cataup. Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly publish @ recipe for tomatoe cataup, 5 Mra, H. HIS reply ts also for Mra, J. and Mrs, Dinas, Take one bushel of firm, ripe tomatoes, Wipe them off nicely with a damp cloth, cut qut the cores and put them in @ porcelain-lined tron kettle or a take about two hours, then OUSEKEEPBRS. one pint ealt. Mix these ingredients well together bee fore putting In the boiler, Then boll two hours, attr ring continually to prevent burning, If you ike the catsup "hot" add cayenne pepper to your taste, When cool, All bottles. Cork and seal with bottle wax to exclude the atr, Keep ir a com, Gry place for future use, This recipe has been used for years, 10 keeps weil and has been pronounced by competent Judges superior to all others, Two Good Cake Recipes, Deer Stra, Ayer: Please give me recipe for a plain oak 0 & RCM layer cake, and oblige. ANXIOUS WIFE. IN Cup Cake—Ono gill of sugar, two table- epoontuie of butter, one gill of milk, three gills Of flour, scant measure; one large ogg, one-halt teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of oream of tartar; flavor, Beat the butter to a cream and gradu- ally beat the sugar tnto It. Add the egg unbeaten, jand beat the mixture vigorously for three o# four min utes, AGA the flavor and milk, and lastly the flour, in Fat” few‘ tr Sra as to @ shallow cake and sift powdered sugar over it, Bake in @ med 4 ote not Included tm ,