The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1900, Page 6

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5 “1900, sinus sani. J IX 1. INTERESTING WOMEN. * ™ ¥ The \¢ Facts << and \¢ Fads \¢ That \<¢ Distinguish << Them shing Company, 69 to 62 TANK ROW New York fmatered ot the Poet Omen at New York an #erondsCiane at Pwdlioded by the Pree Pu! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900. : VOL. AI wees wee NO, 14,200 em ee ttt te ALWAYS MORE SCHOOLS! : ‘OP VE walked too far’! she sald wearily. “I'm red." Bhe sat down on a log at the edge of the Wood and looked off at the lake, She was not im ’ i sain bia her first youth—Janet Long. Her eyes showed em 4 It is a season of crowding an perlences and sorrow; yet in society she passed for @ L Fi The strike is crowding the coal cone « . @ [driliant women, This day, with the chtlly Autuma t wind announcing that the Summer was at ite clos, sumers, t fF jahe bad walked Into the woods with Elwin Walker, The reform ministers are crowding the H I've } careless, Miss Long,” he confessed. "S police {to have remembered that such a jaunt would Ke, } ? | wear you out, You Jook chilled, too." { The politicians crowd the issues ' : “4 am,” sho-eald, I'm cold and=and lonely,’ But most important, and very diss 3) gi apes at her with a sudden flame coming inte turbing, is the overcrowding of pupils ins 4 {| “It you are lonely, he erled, “it's your own fault, \ pig $118 you would let me the public schools of this city, bia bla Phe human soul ts always lonely, 1 muppore,” she ; This is an abuse of long standing, «| ¢ 7 m replied. “But I'm stupid! Please forgive me, 1 mld founded on mismanagement, maladminis» 4/4 ESTHER SEARLE MBB T. LYNN, | MRS, BEAUQUET | MRS, BELLE PARKER TDA GEISSER. MRS, ANNE DIGG. — FlCcme gown to the bosch and bultd « Are of arfvwcodet tration and petty politics, A Kanans gir), seven’ a A woman of Sacramento,| A mother In Homestead, Pa, who| A Bt. Louls woman who claim e A pretty girl in 8t. Louls who has! A woman who Is referred to in 4 ‘They heaped the driftwood high naa nat down before t / years old, who Fat &l cal, who has a fad for ool+|ty proud of her three sets of twink, |the only trap-drummer of he ) helped her sweetheart grow from a| playful terms am “the biggest 4 ‘ i pe the last school season to blacksmith shop while her : , ved « rom @ went bit together, and as the flames joaped up, surprining F This should be the last sc Sor p]p Piackamith shop while NF sottng pitchers, One room In| but does not like te pil0im interest) the Whited States She ca footed newaboy to a prosgorous) MAN In the Populat party’ tn P the dun sand and the gray water und sky, she fell open with a wailing list of thousands of | iy wan vi aaothine ' wiven up to the|in her family affair France tt| thirty-nine different notaow of ewadealer In seventeen years, She Rena ti is the bes a to talking " pupils, reducible only by the makeshifts fo the leathern apron and) display of her treasures, Sho! would be considered nfo maty birda and animate, ranging t x selln paperd wt Ale counter, and] ganiaation ie compleby Bie 4% by aay Me Mla eld hay ahe weld muse "i handied the hammer with, baw now more than one thous) ter,” she any w are all| toads te m0 the has a moda o brigh sam Ott 0 | " Ve : 4 ely, looking Into rt of the fire of half-day and part-time classes, i has Aled mmer wit h how more a One: nous | ter she says a ro all touds reorinty H f r ax of the romance is! shrewd politician and a good 2] “O14 toves, old memories, old pains,” he sald, mites build ht will nand pieces, many very Md. | boys, and Ane won at the World's Mair ‘ aker. Inet (| ph and must build CNOURN bajar tedden baad fate , , Pdvicba-bb nd icbdelvbde ibd BOdeadedaay . t | ingly, too, ; New York can a , es “ si SHOtOFOO4004 #44-4494444b408 | A silonce fell between them. ‘The lake mado a melnns school- houses, + ———— ——~——emeee |oholy murmur on the shore, The flames leaped and “orackied. ‘The wind stirred through the dead, coarse enter | tnbrbwateenttntntrrantntoteOntutnOntnOrtnende Sr OHnCHtntH Dr atatah Parannes in the wand. YITH THE FOLKS INGLINED TO LAUGH A BIT fsssscemamrnnnce gowns, and you'll make vialts to your tallor, ive What's ‘e Here « Can'te~ Fail ‘“ to ’% Score © a se Hit. people, and hear music, and go dancing, and will oe ener ee ee ENE RNNNRSARN an sme | aero enneneeee At poetry at teas, and commit other sins, | ONTO HIS PADDED AAA ARERR RR ht Ropes | THE EVENING | THE AUTUMN LANE. BONG for the Autumn lane, Where the spider weaves a tremulous skein O'erhung by sumachs and pines WHAT WE MAY SEE AND HEAR And 1 shall never see you except for a moment IRVES when you are talking alry nothings, You'll pretend VEL Ee Fyou aro Intellectual-—and you know you aren't par- Hoularly, You'll affect a heartless gayety—and you Know you are neither hoartless nor gy. I'm mying good-by to you to-day, av a matter of fact,” “You're ing good-by to my Summer aelf. My Winter elf is far moro improving," "The flames are getting jow, We might as well be golng home,’ "You are in @ hurry? “Yon, for if we stay here any tonger I'l tell some things which I would rather not say.” ti “Say them." “You give me permission? You mean that I may tell you that my whole life ts being embittered by your + Fy In a intat of silvery tines And the asters gleam Hy the wayalde ptreain And peep through the yellowing vines And the wild mints prayer Wloats quaint on the alr In (He shades of the murcadines WOMEN NOT EAGER TO LIVE TO | BE ONE HUNDRED. | ; By MRS, LEONARD HILL, HE question has arisen tre quently of late. Do women |} cure to live to reach the cen: tury mark? Under the pres cnt conditions | ean answer | without hesitation "No, they do not.’ At the same tine, 1 think 4 the day may be not far off when they will Hye 100 | A song for the Autumn lane, Where the witheréd thtstles atgh Like weird olf folkn that dream in vain Of love ‘neath a Bummer eky While the aweet scents roam Through the thtokentng gloam— Flower soula that will not dle And the oricketn trill A irae on the hill, And the dark wind soba good-by! Hamue! Minturn Pele. refusal to let me tell you how I love you? You realise that when I leave here to-morrow I leave all that maken |ifo attractive or even enduratie? My whole id life has become centred tn you, Why, out of milltona ‘of human betngs, should you be the only one who can give me Joy? Why munt I read a book with your eyes years and retain much of thelr good looks and at _— _ Fae ELAN (5 AN ceuea’ SHIA PORE; bapa: baal OARS: OAC , Wecyenees for # beautiful morning because T think the radiance It ls snfe to say that our grandmothers at thirty) | WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS, { PRICehiies oh yea? COATT TAM: (Oet1t WOO She got up and heaped more pleces of the driftwood on the flame, ‘Then sho mat down by tt again, folding her arme about her knees, “Tam not young,” she sald, “nor beautiful, nor gay, nor of the best cour, T am Inolined to ask ques tons of life, If I were married I might be inclined to ask questions of love, I ghould be saying: ‘Te looked as old as women of the present day do at | pn wee fifty, This may seem to be a startling statement, Wins you rather be protty or stytiah? but it is borne out by facts It te hard to be an optimint with the toothache As civilization advances, we learn more and ) acknowledge & intatake {# hot a wign of wenk but of strength more how to preserve our youth, our health and) “mp9 giri with emall feet im fully allve to the mertes our beauty jot the rainy-day wkirt aia thia the best that Ife can offer? Te ¢his the ultty i We aro taught from childhood that worry, ex-| "No work te qutte fo diMoutt” wayw an upstosdate matum of lovet'” novel, “an making a woman happy "T don’t care how much you question,” he answered, comses { cating, careloseness in exposure to Spotty How's that, umpire? throwing himaelf forward tn the mand po that he could savabstiaubsiae isi Jook tnto her eyes, ‘Mf you will stay near me, If I oan Srereranenpcermrmeneneereere teen you in my home, you may question as much as TORCE OF HABIT, — fyou piense She} 1 down at him for a moment, and then her fwhole face changed, breaking Into an expresston of radiant joy i Why doe a man always jook #0 @ullty when a weather are sure to leave evil effects, They MAY) woman catohos Aim combing hia mustache? q not appear at once, but in the course of years <<. they will crop out when least expected FANC 5y ( Jt oT H GOWN, No woman would care to live to be 100 yeare 1d Gown of mised wood-brown cloth, trimmed with unless sho were certain that her mental power |jayender atlk, embrovered in black The bodtoe ts The Up-toiport Polleoman Hand me Peete ete te One Soe Otome ————— q would be unimpaired, her physical strength acthve |irimmed with bands of the embroidered - hy whieh NRORSSATLY DN) DISshiMiiE JUST T BEI Ole THE GRIPMAN | AINTE D T balteve fought to be able to get as much out of q fnd her attractiveness unquestioned Appear to extend beneath the belt of plain la That's the quieereat va * . iife as any one elm.” she sald, ‘The truth ts, T love Fow women live to pass the century mark, Few | qt ttt-eeerere-e-erererene: wad tho observant man at you. 1 love, I love youmdo you hear? But T was me BADw, "Ile loko as If ‘afratd to teat my capacity for Joy." of those who do retain the attributes of younger years, Until the day comes when women can #0 conserve their charms that even at 100 they will be able to give pleabure to others and be no bine) dranco to themselves, they will not care to a He put an arm about her with a tense clasp “Do not be afraid,” he maid. By the light of the flaming driftwood they saw Joyful love each in the the ballet bored him to death "Oh, he's enjoying $8, all rent," plied the other, “but he has to that way, His wife is there alo’ of him." Po oe oe A MARTYR TO Tithe PANTY, The Husky Pers Hello, old man! What's the matter? Rheuinatiom? ‘The Delloate Gentleman-Oh, no. ive teteatetetalatototel: ELETTERSeventn worto guch an advanced age. ; = A - QUERIES AND ANSWERS. a0 300 + 600 es oe 20 e2e-e 5-2-0 eee ve; 5 exae—whites and yolks beaten *eparate- Just Joined one of these Rough Mider ‘ f wea reeneenened | olube, don't you know it iad Sh aha ene een Wi)! some wise reader kindly print the etamp fllre / Can a young man twenty-one years old on election MORE INFORMATION tation? waw. 4 morning register and vote at the coming elootlon? ‘Tommy-Say, paw, How Can He Plane Down Hie Acoent? ‘ WW. Mr. Pign-Woll? To the Dlitor of The Rvening World Sunday, What ts mistaken Identity? Iam @ young man twenty-five years of age, of What day of the week was Oct. 7, 1807 anoraK, | “One of the commonest cages ls whore Chollr (who has tabi German descent, I have been itving In New Tork aid RRR, some one-horee Individual miawkes {tin Unole JoaheGet aboard) Mirandy, while l put our tuck In the bundieholders 17s Me the Tine, nie ; _Pelb: ince T wan seven years old, but still have the A bets that tho fi M ra N self for a statesman,” a a real otek Invention, Helle (telephone gird-Ring off! Line'*Phard foreign accent on the letter "n° This ta a pets that only the fir ayor of Greater Now Ue, ; vane ' great annoyance to me, owing to this accent, £ j York serves four years and all succeeding him serve ee ee 2:8 atten ene ante: ner teentntubentntronhts ootrinenent *PnbrtntnbatnentrOrentatntnbnorermnerenominerente biinit all words containing an ‘rn’ sound, which ta only two years, | bety that all the Mayors of ‘poOOT * yale) . mala a a> nt hindrance 1 sech, Othe! . i 4 . RY Anon SiZB OF ET, 7 YMES > [rrent hindrance in my apeoch, Otherwise 1 speak | nik ais POUY Woabh,.'(he Nrat. SABO WHERE THE E NS€ COMES sAuUanaiest” MREERNIG ERE UATE MME FOR DOMESTIC US} the English Innwuage perfectly. 1 would do anys eerving no longer than t vocessors, Which 1s pay thing to overcome thin diMeulty and would ask : pee SE WEVER ER } jushem-Oh, they are all right Int readers to advise me how to do so ah Montelate, §, + i f , . : 4 What ta the address of Mire. Hooth, the missionary ' the Ay , In It a Good Tradet . , ' Rushem—There's where you are To the falttor of The Bvening World who visite the prisons au wrong Thoy are always right in some 1 wish some one who has experience along that From 812,50 (0 Bun, ody. olne'a Way line would state f the electrical trade is a good trad@ Will you Kindly sinte the weekly wages of a tele aE A cer for a young man to jearn What wages do they get graph operator I. P.O, eae TOY and Is there a demand for good electrictann? Hohensollern. AKW ‘TO HIM, CPOIL BEIRRB, Please inform me fuinlly name of the Emperor “Now, Wille,” sald Mra. Towne, on al Keonomy, Imperor the Of Germany. nw he day they moved Into thelr new sub: Marie Core irban home, “why don't you Ko over WAIL politica! economists kindly inform me as to Wee eanh-ine- sone "The Resa: snd play In that big feld?!* : whether ico may be termed a necessity or a luxury MIF EuAeat odsssy "The Nunceay ante tn | guose it ain't very nice there, to the poort ALL. MICHABLS, OM he io avon pled the little elty boy, “1 don't see Proper Peed ter NDALL Leop 0 e i U ven soy ‘Keep off the grass signa, To the PAitor of The Evening World ‘ Was James J, Corbett evor champion pugiltet of the oe I have two water turtles and one iand turtle as world? haggis) k tothe: ekipts: where: Chey. ape 'f ved: WIth WH WAD TRIED UT, home pets. Will somebody please inform me what (to * " pounded ends atu i ihe waya feed them on? 1 allow the land turtle to stroll from, Initials of Her Mation Name, ‘ i : vt the way dow tiix—Go you consider It wrong to cheat room to room. uae Te it proper when giving a wedding present to have. aijk. and AR, ME SORO EM fered} ‘The Turtle You grumble about your expenses a lot more than I do, yet ea ale lawyer? oo the initials of the bride's maiden name or Th Taner at : 7 Chega wo tants of the fot ua haa only one child, Dix-Well, 1t may not be wrong, but Alabed: shirt In Tobacco Work, > Dame engraved on the present? Pee HUN ARISTA WD A ovoredd /And al The Spider--Yos, but youre doesn't wear four pairs of pants it's Impoanible, hori Antldlah-dropping *Mrt fF) rh. Fnglish tobacco trade employs to-day 181 women ) ee + eee ey ee sonooneenevomncene abt every 100 men, ' HARRIET HU B BARD . FKEFDFDS BBARD © AYER Q IONS @ OF © HOUSEKEEPER 4 ) : ] Healy pegpie brpdanw ih Sakshi al and a layer of rock salt, Common salt will do, bring vinegar to boiling point, add brown sugwr Wy tite in @ kettle, cook four houra, stirring often, after; taste, When cool fill the bottles, Cork und seal pet § 4 Mrs, Ayer will answer questions — Wo prevent eetekertier and stem ntl tender, wiring | Letore covering the freeser Ik, remove to seo that |the proportion of @ quart (0 & gallon, and pour hot | which put the plcealllt ta glase Jari while It 1s hot,|pottle wax to exclude the al Keep in @ cool ary On MONDAYS, ebout the Baby | ; 1 Bae, ee |e Oa te Need with & socom beat the areum for Lover the onions and ft will keep for two years, place, This recipe has been used for years, It keeps I ve minutes out stopping, Put on the | " F TUESDAYS, of Perplexed Lo lee Crom Recipe, | ABA BRS SALE AEM Seb MRE TEC bas \v aimee nti the well and has been pronounced by competent { F plexed Lovers, Dawe bite Adee | Hes ; alt iis 1 ge {t Beat it again until the O14-Vashioned Pumpkin Pie, ‘Tom superior to all others, WEDNESDAYS, of Unha Wives end Saas) note: tend eed | custard Is emoot! e amoothness of the cream de> | Dear Mre Ayer Dear Mra. Aver: - My for tee o Trevbled Husbands pPY ite ; ‘Gan pre mate cae ch ohn at bel Lege Mey ty I lle the cover, pack in more! Kindly publish a good recipe for old-fashioned pump-| Kindly let me know a good recipe for tomato catsup. Spots on Wall Pager. i m YOURS | 10 brine, in ple, Mrs, F. A. L. Mra, DONALD Dear Mmm. Ayers r; ton raparately and very light; 4 ¢ 0 \ THURS DAYS, of Beauty Seekers, Snth Hab aubet cheat eee Cai i wn Ny gh my you oe posietag wen the tee, open it, ) & towel around it which has been rung out in them off nicely with a damp cloth, out out theJoll and grease spots from wall paper without mare Tries: pint of stewed pumpkin—preased curate | T om one bushel of ‘Arm, ripe tomatoes. Wipe| Kindly tell me jf there t» anything that will remove ff 1 t other favor: . FRIDAYS, of Inquiring Housekeepors, | al at eer re [hot water and you will be able to tum out a solid 1 quart of milk; ttt 1) mace; 1 teas! & corn and put them tn a porcebain-lined kettle or jring It B.D, bi Lettere without nomes and addresses will $ \asa ine 4 i , Deak: (he: ones fght, block of cream, smooth and like velvet to the tong mon and the same of nutm %4 cup ja genuine bell metal one, PI over the fire and pour RENCH chalk, powdered, with cold water, Apply i a the stir up well, Pour the hot milk to} J white Bug very light Heat well together /over them about th ints of i br let remain for twelve hours at i . . tae. Nh a Boat Bit I © wuRAM, OF ve tn oll together | over vut three pints of water, throw In two to the spots, and let remain ‘i not receive attention. The names are not Te thi ArbouManalh wm. oe ee en : RBS Beohes ray d Plekling Little Ontons, ad bake in crust without vover large kandfula of peach leaves, with ten or twelve fom, When you brush off the chalk, If the Nf fer publioatinn. Write on one aide of 3 lone ot hot water, Stir the mixture steadily aboot ft. Kindh ane a onions of shallots cult fine. Holl until the tomatoes are| grease spate still remain, put on more ohalk, place @ 1 poper only. teen minutes, or until it te aa thick as bolled custard ye 2 pve Seng fF aaa nd ie apvall white, belts Mustard Plekte, done, which will take about two hours, then atrain|plece of brown paper on this and press for a few mor I eaal 1s Whe Se vine Aiecune i tu outer ekin so tha onion will) Kir publish a good revlpe for mustard plokle or] ‘Then pour the Haquid back again into the polling ba Teo Piekle Green Tomatoes, * Wve ‘asa 7 white and un, Put into w brine (strong! plecall PO and add half a gation of good strong cider Howschold Cement, Mm Ayer) |pleess, You va 0 thie by leyte 4 lump let me know how to pickle green tomatoes. |iweon two is. yeas th and |i leas (ihare tenuis Gf Paloee abast tntee ontona, 1-3 pint wall, sated horse-|two ounces of ground black pepper, two ounces of| Please give me a preparation for a cement to patel © OG, l\aitiving i Wik & Hidde Nocioce Ueon aka die! , hen a sprinkling of horse-radish, cinna radish, 1 tablespoonful cloves, 1 table-| mustard (either ground or in the peed as you prefer), |artteles, One that i waterproof, AICHE | gallon tomatoes, green, and sliced with: |'There is no waste of ive. ont Fe eh. |mon bark, and a little cayenne pepper; repeat | spoonful ground clonamon, 3 quarts of vinegar, Blice]one ounce of ground cloves, two grated qutmege, two | CHARLES POITRAS, ie ly guther Up the corner of | this process until the Jar J# filed, in proportion of | the tomatoes, peppers and onions, Add salt to the|pounds of ligig-brown sugar and one pint of walt. i | Tet whites of two emgs and enough t OUR to Moat an ogg) for three days, drain | | =AKID1 peck of green es, 2 red peppers, 12] ; have ready two ounces of ground allaplee, |Dear Mra Ayer g004-sined onions, rilced; 1 quart of |the cloth o . oh pee |the cloth or carpet and slid 0h 0 i 00 0 r m o gar 1-8 goat ugar: 1 ebloaoontul alt: into tne outer veual so ah ordinary {reeet et In sath OF ehppeh NOstSrReUe Con, loon ea int [rind Olea ate Rit, ML enatiaiiel spi LURE ammet aretne comrinir beere puting ix the belly | [lg Rte Mie ean Zhe Oe aa ; Ines "i ; * s over n the morning off the jiquidy two hours, stirring to prevent burnt ely powdered, makes a good cement for ‘ground mustard, black pepyers, P pall, pack the tee around it closely, w layer of |tablespoonfuls clnnamon bark to @ gallon of piokles; |then add the other ingredients and, putting the mix-/you like the catsup “hot” add cayenne perior w9 ‘os petuansat eo Bs Iai “