The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1900, Page 4

"BETWEEN PORK AND THE CUP. [ALPHABET OF SUCCESS. For Sootety and Business, HE following alphabet ts printed neat card and hung up in » taverns and places of resort in Great Britaln Attend carefully to th details of your Duwiness He prompt tn all things Conatder well, then decide positively | Pare to do right; fear to do wrong Hndure trials patiently Fight life's battle bravely, mantully (30 not Into the #oolety of the vie Hold grity wacred Infure not another's reputation business Join hande only with the virtiows Keep your mind from evil thoughte Lie not for any conal eration Make few special acquaintances Nover try to appear what you are not Obeorve Kood manners Pay your debta promptly Question not the vernelty of a frien Respect the counsel of your parent® facrifee money rather than prine ple ! ‘Touch not, taste not, handle not intoxt joating drinks: Vee your letsure time for Improve ment Venture not upon the threshold of wrong Watoh carefully over your pasatons. Xtond to every one a kindly salutation Yield not to discouragement ously labor for the right & Success in certain oe , ete LApton may expect one good corner to pay for anothers 0000000000000 | Challenger 0000 000000000000000000000 THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. oo THOUGHT OF YOU, —@ HK thought of you comes with ench aweet Wild wind that ripples o'er the wheat; With sunrise o'er gray hills and oe & The Princess vw wt gt cold With ky of gold, and dimpled, “with eyes the res, 'Heems to me,'* raid #he softly, “t| ik ‘i Oh vevaticcuet ae , fection of Heaven's own blue" al would be better to put this into the thet eo tho « the thought ttle girl in a white dress is} posteoMce Auntie Melle ¢ gal lat hou of yousthe thoug! on the pinxaa of A Summer] many letters there, and It might please , her," How sweet that thought when Lawrence came out, saying: "Ate} Bo she stepped in and serenely drop Borrow seems Mi ready, Pdroth ped Into the box a jetter addresred to To thrill 9 shadow through my s » ma'am, i'm not Dorothy; 1M) Mrs. John Harkins. Fortunately the dreams; Ny When ti) ® sky by tompent riven The stare \rowned with toars in heaven! Prinoens Curly-taoks, boaten by my | tamity name war @lepmother and turned out Of | who pleked up the ” fumiltar to the clerk letter, and thus tt a Me are | Happened to be brovaht Into the eat fawwrence jaughed. "t hopel tage tater tn the day by the Rev. John Thone-then a heaven on @irth 1 ou mo to school you will remem | hiimpoif, His wife was puesled by the Vay Your lessons as well as you 40 fatty | conten Whe tNotiedt ot: youethe thovent " | Dear Madam: 1d Suet learned, through of you! Re tp tudice ne Mate ate siraodltng Bg oe ct ey Ae) Meart! Heart! be true in every $0 call on Crandmo Marking, Mibs wisher and aim to return tira bookn of yomre ; beat Wrence turned hack with them, thinks | whieh T have | with ine 0 ate To make thee worth that Dorothy was follvwing, but tie) ROWKAT AINCLAIRN | thought ao aweet! ncess’ had decided to make the) "My wife has just received a letter In the dim storm a rainvow's tpat of her liberi from Robert Alnotair.”’ sald the minty ray Pwo vacant chairs stood at one end |ier, laughing | laabt tn the blacknens of the it tel piagaa, and she walked up| ‘Robert Binolair’’ ganped Rolle | way! BAA peated horroif In one of them. Ime] "Yea" and he looked at her keenly. [Q A dream to dream, a ned P mediatoiy a 10 » took the other |Can you explain the myatery? | nan hale, eking o you the Httle giel| With Lrembling hand Belle took the) The thought of youmthe thought Rat TF naw just now walking with a lady |letter, ‘Tears filed her eyes as she saw wf you! Mrossed in bie” the familiar writing. Juet then Dorothy | frank. 1» Blanton, | Dorothy. forgetiing her fables, ane | tushed tn. | red, "Yes, wir.’ ' ye ma Rol your bater Auntio! Weg ‘oun tell me where eho is staying, | Helle? Hought you would be glad to —_ ‘ i o wtil] Mike Lawrence?" have tt come from the post-oflon—but oc ey this time tho Princess wan herself |Now you are crying { WAYS TO Woo SLEEP, |) Wahe ataye al my papa’s houre Mixplain what yon mean’ pall her! @secemene. ' whe ia my ¢ pmorthor pape sternly, and then the Princess told arted quick Married! Oh, {Him about her , 1B Shah of Persia wax a martyr allot” he exclaimed | The eyew of the Rev, John daneed to Insomnia for a Jong time, until in a happy moment of inspiration, to the hotel Fes, her hame is Helle. Mow did you | "Come, Princess, Jet's a 1?" naked Morothy and cull on your new frend, He will one of the courtyphysiclans hit upon the MT how her onve, rome time ago rprined when you Introduce your, extraordinary notion of patting the ane Pe PAVIN you Kindly tnke a note to hart! | Ppa Hecune we'll soon ree) tocraton the arma and back until sleep i the gentleman after a few mor |r AY Hid return, ace) welghed down his eyel!de, monte’ santo Ceftainiy,” replied Dore i ympanied by Host-looking man. At the Paria Expoxttion there ts shown ~ thy. you ever #aW, What pasned between| the model of a cave oeeupled by a “Ho entered the hotel ant soon reap Ith lovers | Benne jel VaR Yo know famous Greok brigan who wae in the ( d, giving the child etter me] ow dress tt HONE HOt onthe ay | fault of boli put to steep by the drop Quickly out of eight her criel stepmother's wedding ping of pleces of gold from the roof of ces | HP CAVE ON A CAEPEL beneath The wold thue dropped represented eome of the booty that he had requirest from passiig traveliors, and au dear had the sound af colt become to hin that nothing but tte chink upen the ground would soothe hie evel to sleep lA TWO NATTY AUTUMN GOWNS wentioman who rested for many [years In the town of Worcester was unable do sivep unless half a doen peaches were placed under hia pillow, ae he averred that the perfume of th fruit Drought with It a certain degree % of drowsiness 5 Somewhat eliniiar to the device of thle worthy Ww fa Marlalan mer whose only romedy for hose Wie Lie insertion benemth his pil jlow of @ sachet of lavender, (he omiel | of whieh, he declared, would send him eop in | then five minutes, I | \ | — | A Vegetarian’s Diet, | To the BAlwor of The Rvening World Taw Ilfe On | ding (oO my ex sIn-every Way euperior to any | food i whieh the tife has been de royed by ire, yemloals r Nure and raw wheat, ungrond, if thor ighly mastionted, are far more de anid healthful than pleces torn from tie dead forme of quadrupeda, eh, I fea fowl A #alad from mingling hole fruits is more delightful and the eaiving (han meat, pies, or even this Preies cio le the & Autumn gown of tp mper-color w boasied Bngileh plum pudding the long sleeves trimmed al} cloth trimined with pipings and narrow Irom travels in Burope | hay nly fm a fancy way with rows ind# of the wame material The palers, |returned. My food on the long Journey fewing, The collar and revers are piped all over, i hordered with two] was 1,000 grains of wheat at noon each > te with white silk, The wide girdle bands of the material, as ts also the | day, supplemented with apples, pears, Pas ot bronge velvet, and the cheminetie, Collar, which Is jike a desp, rquare| plums or grapes and sometimes berries, 1 batiate, is almost covered with *@llor collar in the twok, and extends|cherries, &, H, ALDEN SPENCER, | of red or blac! wer the shoulder, fo! Wong eravar of red or black satin he shoulder, forming sort of epau. Thine Al) Cam Get Work, lets ors tne Baitor of The venting World | often read of people looking vainly for work in New York City, 1 claim anybody having @ bright, active energy and pluck could DOCOOOO0E 00 THE MAKING OCO00GO000ECOD0000000000 OF A TASTY SALAD, if HIB dressing for a simple walad usually consiyts i} mustard, Tiheeer and oil, the oll exceeding the vinegar In the pro- ) of three spoonfuls to one. For the benefit of tho c ani tloher dressing, and one that may be made in a Ane eae, | FOF some time, the following Is w good recipe Hd Put into a basin the yolks of two raw eggs, add a teaspoonful of salt Beat well together, Then, by small quantities at first and after P) that B | baby cure a i position in New York City, | should B | ot have the leant fear of being stranded | of walt, pepper, | in that elty with one dollar and no friends or influence, I feel confident 1 could procure @ pleasant and proftable osition in at least three days should no Interruptions or accidents occur to In larger doves, add m pint of the purest Mlorence ob, Alt plenty detain me ln my search for employment MW time for the thorough beating of thi, Add next a tab) woontul of ' lb M. PRANCIB, made mustard, of tarragon, one of chil! vinegar, and two of @| Harrleburg, Fa Jordinary white wine vinegar. Continue to mix with great care and & A Bratal Driver, Petey for use. A is Improved by being kept for a few days, and @ To the Kelton of The Rvening W, oy lor a mont opt in a cool place. ' + | apps phils gabe ff ford a cfanan ds nr ne ree ie | Attention ought to be called to the improved by the ad not Blend well Iw lettuce salad, nelthor are Ql narsh treatment inflloted upon a poor fal ed by the adiition of dressing; they are best alone, and eaten Bl ame beast attached to a van loaded i A Bl with furniture on Weet Fifteenth street HAL BE 8 walnd must be prepared some time before tt ean be eaten, put it Ql to-day, Av Iam a close cbaerver of the bow! and pour tn the dressing, letting this collect at the bottom, $l opuel treatment to animals | could not pot stir it up until 1 1s wanted for serving | stand: the epaotaarh. IehWe HIV ab OF D000%| (8 MANY People who Witnessed the A | often onds at the pocket, PA MAN “kicks” about his! r fo at & low ebb, A Wise Rule, la not unnatural for me to have a soft ‘There is, as a geweral rule, a wire] spot in my heart toward animals, Cans |reclprocity in life, As Pilpay saya;| not such cruelty be stopped? "Men aro ned os they use others.” re or A OLEIGYMAN'S ror ‘OHIBTY, NOT daughte those tastes, WHat 1s THE NPWPORT-NEW yous SMART @ Ti country MORAIA, TASTH OR FASHION? 1 OMe oe OOOH class, Their to revolve socialists, OF blue-eyed peo HOORH HS PRIBN DST soundal-emongin wetor down upon, ber), beeen entree tated as TO “sNOmS AMD TTING ON Als,” Seo acat's iat Coes (@) vol. 4 feoee “ ” | Pe ea builds up in the 9m gorgeous “society,” glittering with jewel fumes and leading a joyous life of rose-colored immorality, Aw to this elergyman'’s qualifications to speak upon the doings of those whom he calls “our wives, husbands and it is sufficient to say that Commodore Gerry and others of the Newport colony, when asked about him, said) that they did not know him and had never heard his name. | So much for the man, This Newport-New York ‘smart set’ consists in a con- siderable number of American citizens and their families! a od Lorene Bere) istics of or qualifications for an aristocracy official position; they have neither “birth,” nor “family,” nov “rank,” nor “tradition,” nor “elass feeling.” substantial tie that binds them together is wealth, and therefore their composition is incessantly changing with the ineessant fluctuations of fortune that are inevitable in our New families are constantly entering and older) families are constantly withdrawing In the third place, they are extremely unimportant, They either for others or for themselves, ners and taste are for the most part-that is, upon the aver- ployment of servants hord at some business MN gy AE DAY ~ NO, 14,900, aH ri) Published by the Press Publishing Company, 8 to & PARK ROW, New York, Entered at the Post-Office at Now York as Second-Class Mall Matt ST MUCH ADO ABOUT NEXT TO NOTHING, A few months ago a clergyman caused a momentary sensation by rising in the pulpit and shouting that the Newe| ashy little homebedy who wants to coax port-New York so-called “smart set’ Is corrupt and is growing more corrupt, Upon the strength of the notoriety | counter, thus gained he has written apd sold an article shich greater detail By insinuation and repeats the charges in innuendo he ender's mind an Ouida-like pieture of a What of his charges? ties and virtues, the steepea in per- who have the same general tastes and the means to gratify They are first of all human beings, with the same vani-| same faults and strong points that characterize the hu- man animal {n all his haunts, In the second place, they are Ameri- cans, age-what might be called extremely commonplace, They have none of the character They have no The only fix no standard of morals or manners or taste or fashion, Their morals, man- The average of divorce and seandal among them is if anything rather below the general average for the country at large, Their manners are the characteristic manners of the country, refined by con- tact with the world, Their taste is not at all peeuliar to them-a strong leking , they are not exclusive sus people, or "horse constitute a "society." for material comfort, with a tendency to ostentation, Their fashions are the Paris and London fashions in dress and aniusement in vogue everywhere throughout this country In the fourth place, they do not constitute “the” leisure women lead with a little more extravagance the customary life of so very many of the women of this country whose husbands have incomes that enable the em- The most of the men work very The few who do not are idle for the usual reason for idleness in this country-inability to do any- thing well enough to induce anybody to pay anything for it, In the fifth place, they do “society” must have a central idea, a motive about which The only motive discoverable here is the very ordinary human motive of getting through a routine of life a8 easily and as agreeably a6 possible, In the sixth plac in selecting one’s friends is not exclusiveness, those Who come to one's house shall be of the sort of peo- ple who are agreeable to one's idea of what one's friends should be is not exclusiveness telleetunl people, or friv A To be enreful To ask that If you do or do not likA ine people, or ‘tain seclarians, or redeheaded people, or eo od OO ete bot tebe t tots should you eare to associate with any person or persons whom you do not know, Whom you might not like and who ge + that is so, what of it? you have a right to limit your aequaint- ance accordingly, and the general come fort of all is theréby promoted, should you } Why pmit any one to force hime self Upon your nequaintance or come to your house if you don't like him? might not like you? There undoubtedly are in this so-called “smart set’ rep- pesentatives of every type deseribed by this sensational, But there are also undoubt- odly representatives of those types everywhere throughout the United States and the world Whence then comes all this hullabaloo about the “smart Undoubtedly from the consuming passion of many otherwise worthy citizens for snobbery And what is snobbery? aqyman Why In the last analysis it is on the one hand a desire to look down upon some one who will permit it, and on the other hand a willingness to be looked It takes the two to make a perfect act of snob- And who isa snob?" Any one who is not satisfied with friends and acquaintances who are congenial to him or her ond find him or her congenial; any one who in the bottom of his or her heart feels that he or she is not worthy of the sovereign, self-respecting dignity of the American citizen “by the grace of God free and independent,” any one who degrades himself or herself by|osoonert” looking supereiliously down or ering- ingly up. Is there harm in a snob? Usually] giates lives in the White House, B But there i6 a lot of fun) qaye that he does not, and that he only none whatever, for the humorloving; also a vast opportunity for the exer- cise of the kindly virtues of pity and charity; also a vaster opportunity to profit by the warning and example. Does some one say that “the smart set puts on airs?” Does ‘putting on airs’ disturb the balance of sunshine and rainfall? Does it affect the birth or death rate, the price of food, clothing and shelter? Does|, pietnre In “Hung,” a Marderer it diminish the opportunities for individua: development, for multiplying the number of one's brain's cells? Does it have any general effect whatsoever beyond adding to the|ampi sim of human gayety? If any of your funny little fellow-creatures have such about and give vent to clucking sounds of self-complacence, why should you mind, why should you stop your work to Ousenvur, [fetter them by watching the performance enviously? _ WHAT A WOMAN MIGHT DO A Seageetion in Home Work, , one shilling, shilling and six Correspondence Lessons ple Box! ‘This advertivement, followed by the) address of the home ronfectioner, caught | my eye ih an English magaaine the other day, writes Dorothy Maddox. It particularly piqued my interest by that final reference to “corremponience les. Jone.” What a scheme, thought 1, for some Whe public's pennies tnto her purse with out braving the public by personal en T could almost picture thls congenial projet being carried on? by an im povertahed but capabie viear's daughter, doth the Akound proclaim, i wame."’ ‘A prize for the man, Who invent ce the el 4 Wmbiety Perhaps, in the trim litte Hnglieh ham: Jet named In the adveriiseniont | And why, T thought, should not her! progressive Amerloan cousins undertake some such purwult ff unfitted for any: thing more skilled in the way of Hurl ness? #o many women, I do not doubt, poanera one, two, or maybe he!f a dowen vholee aweetment recipes tucked away In old serap-books, In many families the home-complled recipe book is a mine of valuable cookery lore. Even a single je: eret in sugar-plum making could be turned {nto cash tf properly worked up. And one thing I do know, As far finding & market for Kuch wares !s con cerned, there are always two vulnerable, polnts In & woman's make-up at lead! where ahe can be touched Anancially—| her vanity and her sweet tooth, | Tet one of her ex put forward a relin:| ble and tempting Collet article and it is bound to go, The woman who ean offer, novelty to the bonbon lover Is Just as sure to make a hit. While I have not, as tha ated be fore, much tolerance for the average In+ dustry women are cajoled into testing, 1 Jo belleve @ simple undertaking such as pure home-made confectionery would succeed, i ATY Nan's face wan quite atioky, WHAT THE BABIES SAY, B And needed wastgn' once again; “It muat be feily,' sald her mother “Or honey,” sald her Uncle Ben | Hut the matter Nan soon settled Heyond the shadow of a doubt; Said she: “Its only sweetness From the inatde oosing out.’ Little Harry (munching frult of the) date tree) Bay, mamma, if 1 eat dates | enough wil I grow up and be a calendar? Small el was showing a playm | her birthday presents, This,’ sata) she, holding up a pin set with a rhine= stone, “is a present from papa; it has) 4 grindstone in tt" LAttle four-year-old Nellie was gasing Intentiy at the visitor's bonnet, “What do you think of it, dear?” asked the Indy. "Oh, reptied Nelile, “it's all right Mamma told Aunt Mary tt was @ perfoct fright, but tt doesn't frighten me.” Dorothy's mother told her about her busy Hittle brain one daye"ittle thinks ne machine,” she called It, A few days lator, when her mother had forgotten ai! aboul the occurrence, Dorothy grave+ ly asked: “Mamma, has you dot a little sewin’ machine under your hatr, a THE GRIT OF A JACKSON, Went young Stonewall Jackson, one of the most awkward, ungalniy, and seemingly unpromising youths that the Bouth has produced, heard of 4 vacancy at West Point, he immedl- ately went to Washington, determined to get the appointment, and he got tt When he reached Wert Pol .t the other boys laughed at him, but une of them, with more penetration than his coms, paniona, aald; “That fellow looks ike | he come to stay." He did stay He worked hard, economized and saved enough from his cadet's pay, after covering all expenses, to buy his slater a silk dress, The world knows what battles he fought, what victories he won, In the lant years of hie life. It was determination that pave to history this splendid name,--Success, te The Majority, Politicians are talking about majorl- tiew and seem disturbed, Wendell I'hil- lips was alwaya serene on that potnt, for he held that “one on God's wide ts a majority.” He never considered himeelf defeated, eee {QUERIES AND ANSWERS, De oe on need De tom, Which is the more sudden—expiosion detonation? AOS. BELL. ¥ le Gluseppe Verdi, the composer, living ol? Mrs. GEORGE LE CONT, Apply to Lew ture, fupposing my name to be Bdward John Harris, how can 1 legally chan jie B, J, HARRIS, No, The Thigh Bone, Was Washington @ Catholle? What doce femur meant eae Heraclitus, Democritus, Who, in Greek philosophy, wae known as the “Weeping Philosopher?” Who was his opposite, the “Laughing Phil. PHILO, A le Correet, A saya the President of the United attends to hin Susiness at the White House, Which {fs right? ACW R, Do Not Wear First Wedding Ring, Tam married the eecond time, 1 wear my (vo wedding rings on the one Anger, Please inform me If it ia proper. U Mra. 8, ls “Hang Will you advise me, please, of an ex+ “hung” and “hanged?” affair, Tam of the feminine sex, a9 tt!defective senses of proportion and humor that they strut) “eal of Yate Colteme, New Mime) i) yr aver: tana! Kindly give me the meaning of the following: "Bigilt; Coll: Yalen: Nov: Angi” es + yen 4 Young Halfback, of Yale, reo, v the call With a whoop and a bound and the merry football , ‘The Akound ts lost tn @ terrible mix But game to the end in the serimmake he eticks, e "The prize,” says the Akound, a monareh half-dead, | “Is yours, Mr, Halfback, But off goes your head!" “ Porter eet ees AnT' RESBARCH, YOU WAVE NOPRe THis, "Annie Nibbing Is the meanest kind off “Ilave you noted the automontie A Reosip.” fave “What variety ts that >) What expression does It weart” "Bhe's the kind that doesn’t tell any he man in the automobile looks ae thing herwelf, but mete you to toll allgif he wanted to get home alive but knew you know," he wouldn't.” pineibibiatbiereeieln ee coe | UP-TO-DATE, i AN EGOTIST, ¢ } | « Howling Dog--What waa that you wave the professor for a genuine war dance? Wriggiing Wolf-Oh, a few antlon of that cakewalk T learned when I travelled with the show, “Can you tell what Is an egotist? "One who talke about himself whem you are dying to talk about yourself,” PRIVILEGED CHARACTER. The Bmall Pop—What's that queer wire cas The Big Pup--Master put [ton to keep the microbes out ee ee ee. Y HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, a Od & vat ons Abont the Baby. [the bottle and feed her, Do you think # Joan and will you tell me what I cam ed hor with? Mrs, BLOOM. Answers Qt ompad 1 have a baby girl thirteen months old, weighs twenty pounds, hae ten teeth and can creep and stand up all atone, Would like to stop giving her A Waby's Dear Mra. Ayer My baby's hair stands almost on end, | and 1 cannot brush ft nor comb It enough! nese sre Aver to make {t lie flat, It i# soft and very) y want to wean my baby, who le @ fine, Wlogpe advine me, Also ## 10 & year old and has ten tooth, Please ade sore in baby's mouth, It is MbOUL MH) vise moe what diet to give, “Mes, LB larne as a pea, yekow In centre, ret and | awollen around edges, Looks Ike era: "HIS diet ‘will sult both these ker sore, It # on uppor right-hand) | neon ‘ gum! where last tooth would be. First Meal at 7 A, M.-Give the Mrs, W. T, B, baby a silce of atgle bread, broken BHOUVED not be diaturbed adour the {And soaked In « breakfast cup of new | buby'@ hair, A little chiid's hate | mk oF two tableapoonfula of well changes frequently in texture dure [Dolled and if aiy oatmeal porridge oF ing the first two or three years, ‘The cracked Mai wi NM two > tavlerporel : ole gore in the mouth requires attention, at cream ‘ hye fis : ol Led Bqueese a fine, ripe orange, sizaih the ie and & breakfast up of new juleo and add a HtGe powdered HUROF. Ta econd Meal at 10 A. MA cuptut! of i va Ltt feaspoontule IWoT i with w soda biscult or a slice of In a quarter of a glare of warm water | "ale bread. pour ten drops of carbollo noid, Add Rik Meel 6E oe oa twenty drops of tincture of fodine, x ener ee oe nee ee and MJ thoroughly, Touch the sore spot with nice of bread. A Tile flee mit, thie nolution by menns of w amail plodgot [DAI InM AT I en ton ng 4 of cotton or a toothpick, using great |VMch ay ” Hesle + may care to prevent its reaching any other [aac Pedei doves tu ide ; part of the mouth. Apply the solution haved prey Muh four abaaneronlee three or four times a day if neccesary, meat broth, A donert of junket with id eream : Two Questions on Diet, The fourth and fifth meals are repett+ tions of the first and should be given at Gand 10 P, M. If the child ts asleep dt should not be disturbed, but should Be ~ given @ cup of warm milk when i Qe awakens in the early hours ‘. > 2 EIS ha hel