The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 6

i st Published by the Prose Pubiishing Company, 63 to 63 PARK ROW, New Yor atered at the Poet Office at New York ae Becond-(inas Mat! Macter —<—— : THURSDAY, oc TOBER 4, 1900. — VOL. 41 erste bs eveveeee NO, 14,280 ee a POLICE CLUBBERS ON TRIAL. woeeeeceee-: To-day Policemen John T, Carberry and Michael J. Coyne go on trial before the Police Board, charged with the brutal club. bing of Benjamin Turner, Will the Commissioners treat this case as they have treated too many complaints of reputable citizens ? Or will they follow the dictates of justice? One conviction for brutality would do more to convert the violent 1 embers of the force than all the “ courtesy" orders that could be issued by any Chief of Police, os THE EVEWNG WORLD'S DAILY FOR UM. SIZE “No INDEX TO BRIGHTNESS. By JOHN B, COSBY, M, D., Commissioner of Heaith, "The average larse pupil ls brighter than the email one," aye the report eehoois, dawet of the ohild study department of the Chiengo the Mudy of seren thousand school etidren HE statement that large chil siren ary brighter (han small ones Is, to my mind, to be ace copted with a grain of salt, It seema to me that the nat who is physically well equipped has, in the nature of things, & better chance than the man who is wonk and inclined to be sick, At the samo timo, ft {8 nothing but folly to try to lay down rule by which mental attainment shall depend on bodily strength. Historical examples are plenty to uphold the op- posite condition, William of Orange was a man of tremendous will power but weak body, Pope, the poot was deformed, but tho brilllancy of his mind oan scarcely be questioned; Acsop was a dwarf; Napoleon was under the normal size and thou- sands of others whose names form Jand-marks in history and art made up in mental attainments what they lacked in physical attributes, 1 believe that the man who has the good fortune to possoas a healthy constitution has much to his mivantage in cultivating a healthy mind, Ag for children in the public achools, they are fn an unformed state, both physically and men- tally. The large boy or girl may develop greater montal vigor bocause he or she has more physleal force to draw on, but oftentimes later and more mature development reverses this condition, ee te THE CENTURY IN A NUTSHELL, HIB century received from its predecessors the horae, we bequeath the bleycle, the locomotive and the motor car, We received the goosequill and bequeath the type _THE WORLD: THURSDAY setetntotttntntcecttntntntntntntt ust a Little Laughter ” ” (Copyright, 1900, Pubiishing N, Lerren suspect { f being 6 te in part aw fol wherein I he writer lows “Dear Madam kindly advise the following 4 twenty thre ears a porttto wil you regardtnit girl ald wan compelled to reek Bhe and. pretty an office, and in nine eases out of ten | btalned one tr a girl might ae well go to the bottom of peniition ws to an offer “A man employed there tmmediately fell tn love with her, He ts married. She har a good position in every other way, Then It began to be a cane of ‘the moth and the flame! Hut ¢bia cannot 4o on any fureher, She must go. Tut where? Attempt a new (tion, with all the worrles conte ted with it? And she should have some excuse for leaving: mother to advine her, no one #he could dare to tell of the sorrow that in eating her life away, for she ts learning to care for him, 1 think They have ceased to tik to one another at Jenat he has, now, since he har realized what he done for her "1 wondered If you could tell her what to do, A man can go away, start again, ond If not forget at Joant have change of scene, What ean a woman do? people who really rs It always seems to me that the have nothing to live for and for whom few ti would be shed are the ones that are left to suffer, ‘This young « life atory Is certainly a sad one n . oor “TIC while young, pretty and uns histionted girls are ~ foreed to earn thelr bread in business oMfces Where there are unprinctpled men 1 would earnestly adviae this young girt not to give herself up to this dream of infatuation, 1 use the last word advinedly, Ido not cal) such an attachment love, for love, to be worthy of the name, is always holy and ts buflt upon the rock of purity, When & man who ts married speaks to any othor woman save hie wife of feeling Jove within his breast for her he offers her a deadly insult, he scofte at her honor, her eweet, undefiled womanhood and her be- lief in God's wishes and commands ‘There in always & beginning to (here nccuried ate tachments, and young girls should not draw near the flame like the moth unless they wished to get the wings winged which (hey should soar to Heaven with when the Lord calle them, The world ts full of single men who are looking for good wives, Let the young girl turn her attention in thelr dirretion, and she will find, sooner or tater, & love good, honorable and true which i» worthy of being reciprocated and which will end tn marriog fas all good, true love should T should advise this young girl to leave the plage at onee if she feels that whe ts being tempted beyond her strength to reniat much longer For young girl to fall » victim to unholy tnfatu> various polities! clubs ation means death tn life for her, Mor how can shef which he has Joined, And happinens therein when Alinighty God be against [ot-ert-e-peeotreteentemenentenetntatretsbetes from her? Lat her make the grandest noblest effort of SOLDIDR OF FORTUNE, her I'fe to throw off the yoke that t# settling about] “atiew Goldiside, for you," he erted, her neck, and never wee the man again who has been} “14 give my Hite.” Hut clearly, hase enough to tempt her sin, For that would be? He pply meant ‘twas his intent the outcome of such an attachment ‘To sell tt very dearly If women would but he firm in their resection of }-e-menonenteretapnertnteteone the advances of married men how much aftor-sufter 14 ing would be spared them! In many oases they pi IN THE JUNGLE Wut too easy and willing viotims, T grieve to say. Never accept attentions from any man until you know beyond # doubt that he t# unmarried, and there fore has a right to offer them. Very young «iris or women who are eantly led, especially when tt is a man who beckons them, have no business avcepttng posttions tn public offees If any other moans of livelihood can he necured by them. It 1s wicked for those whom God has given the Aowble Weasing of lovely youth and youthful atrength to slat for’ life's clove, Death will come soon enourh to ue all LAURA JBAN LInNNT. Laure Jean Libbey writes tor The Rreoing World by arrange meat with the Fainily Mory Paper oO Alarm Cloeks in China A correspondent saya: When a Chinaman In very wagner he, becomes & possensor of a cheap American clock. These alarm clocks have found thelr way tnto every city and town In the pire, There is nothing “Yes, alr” Hlyena-What's the scheme? yarber pole and I'm helping him out Ul! “Indeed, writer, We received the scythe and bequeath the mowing Pachine, We received the hand-printing press, we bequeath the cylinder prere. We received (he painted canvas, we bequeath litho. faphy, photography and color photography We received the hand loom, we bequeath the cotton tnd woollen fac We received gunpowder, we bequeath lyditite ‘We received the tallow dip, we bequeath the electrio We received the anivanto battery, we bequeath the fynamo. We received the flintiock, we bequeath Maxima, We received the sailing ship, we bequeath th Mp, We revelved the beacon signal fire, we bequeath the telephone and wire! telegraphy We recoived ordinary light, we b faya.—London Answers a Ar the whole way, mister? inquired the passenger with the greon necktie, as he took out hie snuffbox preparatory to settling him felt for a crosm-examination ‘The party interrogated eyed him attentively, “No; I get out at the third station, | am going to it some money due to me for groceries supplied. gee, am a wholesale grocer, The business was left to me by my father, I am married and have five then Wildren, The oldest is twelve years old. I am exact. D twelve years and nine months married. | live fn a peml-detoched bh rented at Qi6. My wife is fair pnd welghs (welv Bho was a dairy maid be fore I married her, and haw been va My bank book is worth £500, public sehoo!,”’ The man in the green necktio had a diseati«ned be he tnquired “What did your great-nrandtather do for a living? eLonton Answere : HARRIET Mrs, Ayer will anawer questions — On MONDAYS, about the Baby, TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lovers, WEDNESDAYS, of Unhappy Wives and | Troubled Husbands, THURSDAYS, of Beauty Seekers. FRIDAYS, of Inquiring Housekeepers, Letters without names and addresses will not receive attention, The names are not for publioatiyn. Write on one side of ‘paper only. nated twiee 1 waa educat Large Pores. the Celestial ts #0 proud of as his alarm clock.” pthe Saturday rush is over oo Undivided Patriotism, Robawt C, Winthrop ured to abolish provincial pa driotiam mM this way: There are no pointe of the compans on the chart of true patriot ba — AUTUMN ¢ GOWN F ROM PARIS FR rend h ETIQUETTE. « What should T say when | receive an invitation to a party’ Bhould I thank (he person? What mould Tony when being Introduced to a boy or girl or their Parental Should | wear white slippers and stool ings to a party? Tam fourteen years old and am going to wear a very pretty white dress, should I carry & white fan? Should | wear my hair ted with white ribbons and flowers at the site of the pompar four? Should T leave my gloves on durtng the even> ing? My dress has long sleeves, What should I aay when Tam leaving? Is ‘Thad a very pleasant even+ ing’ proper? If you don't think while slippers proper whould { wear Mack patent leather shoes and stocks Ings or patent larther allppers with bows on them ? . PLATE OW and emtle when the air or boy ie intros duced, make a spectally pretry bow to the pare | | iB ents, and say that you are happy to meet them fh either case, White slippers and stockings are abwaye more dressy than buck, but tt ter are also | appropriate. Yes, you may carry a fan, Tie your | hate with a pretty white ribbon, and if you wish to | wear a little Nower at the aide it will not be Inaps | propriate for you to do ao, Keep your gloves on unttl supper time. When you leave say that you have had | delightful evening, and thank the lady of the house for her kind hospitality, Slippers are pretiter for @ wirl of your age than shoes. ef at al hrs thpe full of large pores, and Blackheads, | | sloblebleelottoteolsileioetoofeottoeteteteettelt-h Autumn gown of dark tan-colored cloth ‘The plain underbodice Is of dark brown velvet, with ¢ht standing collar and wide crushed girdle. The | ‘The shire Wi | Near Mra Aver The shirt watet, whteh is fo mueh discussed and written about In all the papers, has induced me to werd (oO you what f have heard in remrd to i, We ave an old lady friend of eigity-aix years who tells | tra | puffed undersleeves are also of thiv wlvet jor the time when she was in hor ¢ that In her old The round, double epaulet co! and the odd re) ne Charleston, 8 C., all the gentlemen of that vers are of burnt orange velvet place, including the Bngtieh Consul, wore shirt watets | you Kindly give me a remedy to close the pores? twenty drops, Take four ounces of the | A.M heat It to bolling; dissolve the dichloride 11 only real cure 1 know of for blackhea mereury in this hot water and add the aloohol, the use of ¢ camel'm hair face-nerubd Mix the gine and glycerine together in a bowl; pour | brush with warm water and a pure hye the larger portion of the quart of water (nj stir, them wap Use the eamel's-hatr facescrubbing brush.jadd to all the diluted btohloride of mercury and al- every nleht Immerse the brush in warm water, rub leohol, Bottle; shale always before using, Apply the|erama; cologne, 18 grams; sweet almond oll, @ om Unt) you get a good lather serub the |iquid with a small, soft velvet sponge. grama, Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft A moment of two, rinse thoroughly with ! sponge once or twice a day, This lotion Is espe: lear warm w then apply a good cold cream o For a Red Nowe, clally good for very dry hair, jakin food, All thin should be done at might Just be) pear Mea ayer - fore golny (o bed, If you have the correct brush tt] Kindly print in The Evening World a good remedy Rouge Recipe. | may make the face aw iitle tender for a day og qwo, |for blackheads on the nose, My nose ie always red] Dea Mre |but not longer and the blackheads make it look a alght. L£ am} Kindly me the recipe for rouge that does not Afraid to touch It, as {f then gete redder, T never come off until {t weare off, A bain Whitener, drink, My face Is clear otherwise, CONSTANT. Mis: the rouge as follows: Dissolve some pure Deer Mra Ayer Mm sive the reolpe for skin whitener, and state if tt io harmful jm any way MF, HED according to instructions this skin whitener U tm harmless: One quart water (previously bolled and strained), aloohol, thirty drops; oxide of aing, one ounse; ” RY this totion witeh hamel, 2 ounces; glycerine, twa ounces, Apply several (imes a day If necessary. Te Kew Mate from Falling Ome, Pat Fa Kindy nive me H 1 have been troubled with Prcursh eight grains; been tempted to write a letter that would expose (he bigmest political job Zobrafomevody swiped the monkey's} ber In this olty, Boraele aed, 1 Gram; dtetitied EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1900, » Ewoked by Spirits Gay, To Put You on Your Mettle Against Some Gloomy Day. A FEW LIGHTNING CARICATURES. QUARTER OF A YARD OF DEMOCRATS, wb HER IDEAL Visttor—Who ts that handsome young man you are painting? Artiat—My Intended Visitor-Why, are Artiot-—Mo; but that is the way my future husband muat look, See oe cy you engaged? ME WAS IT, fald the politielan, NO CoM “i've as, indeed, should wefuse me it wou ail up. 1 could do {t, too," remarked the man ‘What ts the letter, It’ wether again, HARR “SOME POINTS BY IET HUBBARD AYER to business and during the day, for they were then In Vosue, Surely “there In nothing new under the wun.” Charleston was always and is to this day one Of the most aristocratic cities tn the United Atates, and T think what gentiomen wore then and felt right In Wearing we cannot bg out of the way In following. Mra. J, ENTIRGLY agree with this correspondent and with the venerable lady also who has offered this pleas {ng information, Shoald Widows Wear Wedding Ringst Dear Mre Ayer A claims a witow with a #mall family should not wear her wedtling ring after her season of mourning {a over or after Ave years, as some gentlemen do not care to be mistaken for her huaband when paying her some little attention; B claims «he should wear it for the clildren'# wake; C claims she should wear it on the right hand. Wil you decide? PORPLENXED. WIDOW should wear her wedding ring on he marringe finger until she taken another hus+ band, Gentlemen are not supposed to be #0 sensitive in respect to what other people may think. If the lady can bear the criticism it tp aseumed that it wil not greatly embarrass a man to endure hia share of the comment of very commonplace gossips, —— ORIGIN OF OXTAIL SOUP, Ti Aiscovery that oxtalle could be made into & delictous and nutritious soup belongs, It ix sald, to the dark days of the French revolution, when many of the nobility were reduced to sheer want, Hides had always been sont to the tanneries with the taille still attached, The tatls were subsequently thrown away. A certain nobleman on the unpleasant verge of starvation begged for one of them and from tt manu factured the frat dish of oxtail soup, ICATED MPCHANIOM, Miss Peppory—Ah! but then you're so, who} Pimple It would be emay to pat you toe ” ” Pid ” ILE. sophomore lay on the window seat smoking hla pipe, It had snowed all night and the crossings wore tmnked knoe high, The snow had turned to meen now tho sleet waa changing to rain. What impulse turned tis eyes out’ of the window At oxaotly the same instant a trim Agure stopped om the curt? In one second he had nottoed the green taltor-made gown, (he puff of brown hair covering her ears; he had noticed that @he had neither rubbers nor ume broila and ‘had’ seen the helpless little glance she ave at the snow, The next he wae halt way down the stairs, He huatied into his coat and overshora and jammed on his roommate's beet hat, Mh snd rubbers hung in fromt of the radiator warming. A sudden idea stoped him short; he stuffed the ru bers into his pocket amd the mackinioah under hie arn, ‘The girl looked surprined at hia sudden appearances, but did not move, He walked straight to her. “L ber your parton,” he began. “I am going to get my alster, these are her things.” Fie fished up the rubbers and coat, "I am going your way, and if you'd like to wear them they'll keep you dry,” Sho looked appealingly across the street and then at him, ‘Then he went on; er-Kate Carlyle.” That was the girl bis roommate wee always talking about fhe clapped her hands gayly and looked at him mgaln. “You are Kate's brother!" ‘Tho sophomore grunted indtstinctty, She slipped into the things and rambled on easily, “Why Kate has been wanting to meet you for ages! Won't tt he fun telling her?’ Sle Htamped her foot to make aure the last rutiher was on and oame under his umbrella. At one downpour, heavier (han the rest, he fet a hand resting N@btly on hie arm, “It's worth the risk," he muttered, to himaelf, ‘They walked slowly under the dripping trees and oltnibed (he mepe, She was thanking him and smiling an@ looking at him ai at once, He wes Masily happy. “I am #0 worry that the femily wall away, I wanted you €0 meet them." There was a pause, He looked at hor keenly, and she Wushed, ‘Tl am going 60 lunch with my sleter, but'—- hia breath came quicker; he was playing for big wtakes-''T'd much rather stay here.” ‘The blush deepened, she tapped her fingers together as If she were annoyed, B.4 ‘had the sort of votes that women Iike, strong, deep, with tender pimoes in it. She touched the bell, He stood behind her without moving, and the cor ners of her mouth grew tense, A man opened the (oor, and she stepped tn, pulling at her gloves, Bhe turned quickly, eaw his disappointment and laughed, "Aren't you coming in to get your sister's clothes?” ‘Then, after a violent tug, “Martin, Mr, Carlyle and will Junoh at once.’ ‘The sophomore pushed back te plate and folded one hand over the knuckles of the other, ‘I am « nooundre!''-Me began, trrelevantly, Ha took » ewale low of water and shook the tumbler atwently, "T have Hed to you.” He eald the words slowly, es i % out him, Sho leaned forward and held out her hand. “I ree spect you for what you have just eatd,” he eald, simply, "I have trusted you, and I do yet. But there Is any blame T will bear halt," He waa soberly balancing two spoons on his Anger and 4M not see the demure twinkle in her ayes or the halt timid amile that played on her Nps, roomed with Kate Carlyle three years at Smith and sho never had a brother,” ‘The spoons fell jingting to the cloth and their eyes met squarely, ‘The sophomore fot up and walked around the table, “Dartmouth Literary Monthly, SS “Perhaps you now hor. She's= ‘The Chicago Boy—ay, Til knock the dickens out of you, ‘The Bowton Boy—There te no Dickens Jn me, 1 road only Browntne, DOWNWARD PATH. if any girl uld bweak me: Wrreet friend? Second Ere-—Oh, he went into politics in it broke him all up. Kex-What's happened to our THE GOOD OF LAUGHTER. ema T the recent banquet of the National Wholesale Druggiats’ Association In Chicago, the Rev, Frank Crane compared the reepective remedial qualities of laughter, Some of his epigrams were thene: Man is the only animal that was made to laugh, and, as solence teaches that lau! Aealth, It Isa ein for us (Co substitute excensive drug i A SONG. HE wide world's bright Aa a dream of light With never a cloud above met And never a thorn Near a rose is born, For your lips have said you love mo! the blood ciroulation, It enlarges the heart, Kt expands the lunes. It Sleneors the dinphragm, It promotes the Soculation of the spleen, T once knew a mon who laughed co much that whem he died they had to cut bia liver owt und Kil it with a club, Heware of theologians whd have no sense of mirth ethey are not altogether human, Keep your chin up, Don't take your troubles to bed with youeheang them on @ chair with your trousers or drop them ia 4 glass of water with your teeth a The Fasiest River, ‘Tuo fastest owing river in the world Is the Butle), in Indta, Its descent is 12,000 feet in 180 miles, ‘The way seems long, But a wweet, sweet wong Te hymned by the stars above me; And sorrow seems TAke an echo of dreams, For your Ips have #ald you love mot And let life's sky Hiring omile or aleh, Or stare or storms above mey Let Fame depart From my life, sweetheart Your lips have said you love met Atlanta Constitution, THE CHINESE WIFE MUST OBEY. If her lord aot perversely she must not resent it, but behave to him as a younger to an elder brother; and if he errs she must asslat him to re trieve his error with the love of friend for friend, Only In the mont retired hours whould the effec. Hon of a husbend be manifested, No Chinese will acknowledge to another that he Py-= HE Chinese ‘Decorum Ritual" teaches that service rendered to a husband has five FY aspects. In the early morning the wife must bind up her hate with crosspins, as if preparing for an audl- ence at court-no curl paper nor deshabille is aly lowed—and show to her nusband the reverence of subject to bis monarch, is fond of hia wife; in fact, no one ts allowed to After washing her hands she must prepare food speak to him of his wife, but only of tte sone, of and offer It to her husband with the Feepect a fon when he ts tnordinately proud, observes toward his father, cause, as Tam in good health, HILDA PALLIN, GIVE you a formula which has proved very eff: eacious in similar casos; Phente acid, 2 gram tineture red clnehona, ® grams; tneture of can: tharides, 2 grams; tincture of nux vomica, Tl? F coming out in great quantities, and oan find no | carmine in Mquor of ammonia, Misc rowewater, Yee an a Haquld rouge, remedy for fatiing hate? Ou aR Dilute at will) Vinegar will remove verdigria, Apply with a flan HUBBARD « » AYER @ ANSWERS ® TO-DAY @ QUESTIONS © OF @ BEAUTY @ SEEKERS. Will you also (ell me how I can massage wrinkles((o do for two deep wrinkles near my eyes caused by away, by massage across or at the length? lauahing. RAT WII! you tell me how I can learn to pronounce the OU whould consult a phystetan. It is more "et 1 opeak, read and writo English quite well, than Ikely that there i# nothing serious the mate Ie there any way to keep copper from turning ter with you, but a disturtance of the kidneya when cleaned? TDA, | would cause just the trouble you demertbe; and for £ you molsten the hair with one of the curlit#}thie reason you should get medical advice in the preparations and use the Kid curlers I think they |psatter, will produce ourle that will stay, Masenge for the wrinkles will help (o lighten them, Massage wrinkles always in a direction opposite| put Isughing wrinkles cannot be entirely effaced with. to that which they have formed. Treat thom juatjout a complete change of temperament, which would an you would @ bit of wrinkled aiik if you wished to|make you grave instead of gay and would bo most presa out the wrinkles with your hand, unfortunate, Get some one to pronounce ‘eotly and dietinetly and imitate them until you ha julred the proper pronunciation of the English ‘‘r"* To Make Hatr Grow, Dene Mire Ayers My hair in getting very thin, Please give me @ pet nee formula to make It grow and not change the color, Hee On Lavahing, a it 0 yes on ’ ”