The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 4

debtedi publien JN REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS | Succerstal ! (JFORNA BOONE We ening ty to bring {1 out Rartor Neen va the chief publinne t treated it with somethin rt Tom Jones,” the A now fled in fh Dickens acknowledged ¢ ed altogether int) Melding DAME as a dramatiot “Une vee wis @ogen publiehers, and | Wrovght ot) in serial form paper. Afterworl a found to publieh che ta tate of percentune Mies Marie Cor i Worlds,” her tiret work to the world throuy th its merite by al) Me ers, of Whom no than Hall Caine wa Wider Haggard 4 enormourly sucveasta Holomon'® Minos.” res three pudlisiiers before pearance, when it “caugne and was the beg ie Mr, Barnes of New Jeoted by all the Amer houses alike to wh Mr. Guntor's eventua Publish the story Hime Plant aucenss, and Brief Men Whose Names First ( T=THOMAS JEFFERSON, oppored Hritan « Becawe member Congress, 1775, Was draw up the Declarat dependence Klected Governor 177. Hstadlished in 1 Of decimal curren tentiary to France App by Washing Blocted Vico-Frosident of the United Btates President, 1800, Ke-wlected, Died July 4, 1806, Kitown os the father of the Democratic party Weiter, o briliiant statesman and @ true patriot TaMorrow THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTUBER 2%, 1900, GAY NEW YORK. f VOL Wisscrerece nsererconees AatD No, 14,971 | pudent and inartistie Upstarts? Why do they attack Amere| RIALTO: TOTUIP LEPONDOPS=<t want BT a week wind t romt row in the ene Renorw, Publtptied by (he Press Publishing Company, & to 6 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York an Se Class Mail Matter. IN APOLOGY AND FXCUSE FOR OUR ANGRY RELATION. A soft answer turneth away wrath Proverbs of Bolomon ) Whiat is the matter with “our English cousins?" Why jpeoorecmsemereemeeg 1O they rage like the heathen and “ime OUSEN JOUN agine a vain thing?’ Why do they FUMING AT , iketh® ; tha COUSIN qnash with their teeth Why ) y JONATILAN, denounce the American players to) herecmteteoeeeee® whom the London crowds flock as im-| ican jockeys a8 cheats and raseally deme ralizera of the Eng-| lich turf? Why do they roar that American capitalists are) sly swindlers? Why do they curse American merchants) os sharpers and pirates? A careful investigation of these matters reveals two Pea~ sons in explanation, either of them sufficient to account for English fury, both together enough to make us marvel at Enclish moc The first reason is the good old reason found In the fable} ation of the glow-worm and the frog, You remember that in} the cool of a Summer evening « frog satin a mud hole spit- ting venemously at a glow-worm, Finally the glow-worm,| jtemeeermeees lighting itself with an engaging and: THR GLOW. soothing glow, said: “Friend Frog, why WORM AND ‘THK mK) OW f, pela do you spoil your own enjoyment o Heremeemmomene § this delightful evening by carrying on in this unseemly manner? What have I done?" “why, do I spit?’ said the frog furiously. “What al foolish question! Why do you shine?” We Americana are guilty of the colossal crime of shin-| ing. And instead of being content with beating the English on flelds of achievement foreign both to us and to them, we have had the impudence to beat the English in their own land, on their own stages, race-courses, exchanges and| merkots. Why does the English frog furne? Why do we Insist upon shining? Above all, why do we select as our place for shining England's own particular and private pateh? The second reason is ilustruted by the story of Napoleon ’ » ond the Austrian general, You remem- RUDE INTER. ber that the Austrian general engaged | RUPTION OF A battle early in the afternoon, and, hav- PUI tare nee at THE DAY'S LOVE STORY, Her Little Masquerade, tecoanited Norman Kendall, the one romance of her Hut he coull not possibly recom. ooka, fusnicod she thought, and with a mighty regained her composure ervihine went emoothly and viviters ‘id hosts adjourned to the parlor, where, Having served coffes, Irene returned to take away the cups. my daughter'e fri Is not with us to-night,” soll Belle's father as he leaned back comfortably In his easy chair you may bave met her is you alto ar Chicago te a lar ./ioned, stupid, lumbering way Along come the Americans! vin the eltuatte suoh explanations: “We Will present you at the depot in aw she returns on your Hut | warn you not to lone y Heart, for she aye she will never marry, We think she has been disappointed tn The delicate cup Trene had taken from | * Kendall's hand was crushed under her ners ous arasp and she hurried from 1 think your matd muat have cut her I will wee what I ean do for tt 1¢ | you will exeuse me for a moment,” watd the young phystelan as he followed hur He found her at the end of the hall let me see your hand, Miss Lemont,” It js but a mer He took the hand and pressed tt to hie ! Vhere te a wound | which only you ean cure. halt laughing, blundering old ou must Know that T will say Biographies Cb Ebb ebb hd eta bob THOU'RT NOT APAR. DOOMED BY NO. 13, face tm still before me With all ite lht-ite loves The south winds blow thy dark, deep tresses o'er me And still (he gray eyes shine! ‘Thou'rt not afar! No distance, that in hearts all faith. \s love forever and © No oceans can divide! Thou'rt not afar! But oh, to feel p of thy hand! to kiss From those dear eyes—the ten+ der and forgiving And hear the dear lips say: an in moments long departed! Yet thie Is still my solace ‘and There shall be rest, dear, for the broken hearted, Beyond God's dainied dust =Frank L. Stanton, ee ey A Grape Land wrest xrape-rowing region in the world Is not the champagne hor in the sunny valleys of , eds, |Bouthern Callfornia, (ér Western New id to be greater | York owns the ttle by virtue of $4,000) “Now, Reginald MePlaherty, I want you to promise me that when you're at ‘acres now given over to grape oviture, |Marvard you won't let them tempt you to Join the football team: « short skoteh ; Coal in China ict with portrait, and the coal area ism than that of Pennavivania. Basel fs et nil GENTLEMAN | AT THA, ing defeated Napoleon, followed the fine! bemeereeeeree © old medineval tactics and Wwiniurew from the battle-field “for tea Napoleon put off tea,” waited until the Austrians were comfortably seated about the toast-racks and samovars, then fell upon them and) routed them beyond re-formation At the first place at which the Austrian general dared to pause in his flight to finiah his tea, he said: This ignorant, underbred upstart of » Frenchman does not know the first principles of the artof war, Who ever heard of one gentlemun interrupting another at ten?” The English have been doing business in their old-fash- with their ideas of “hustle” and persistence, of goods and! the seller, They practise tne new, the Nineteenth-century | art of commercial warfare, Their players play to please the people Their jockeys ride by Improved methods that win races, Their capitalists bid to get the bonds and their merchants work to get the orders. No wonder the English denounce us as ill-bred Yankee eoeemeeneeeed sharpers, 6 it reasonable to expect the CAN WE Englishman to like to be compelled t HONENTLY scone? think, strive, adopt and invent new fone memeteee » lnethods, abandon the “old, tried ways’! for the ‘newfangled notions?’ How can @ self-satisfied man be awakened out of his dreams of self-satisfaction without being peevish about it, especially if the. awakening comes With sueh a rude jay os we in our boisterous way have given the English? Does some one say: “But we didn’t treat the English that way when we were learning of them; we even stood thei sneers and contemptuous patronage with a certain ama of patience, We were glad to get English acting and lish racing methods and English capital and English go} and we showed it.” There is much truth in this, But is it not easier for a boy to take instruction even from an overbearing and super-| cilious grown man than it is for a grown man to be com.) e wenn Pelled to sit at the feet of a heardless Le? U8 Be GRN. boy, no matter how considerate and a Ninh generous that boy may be? OLD GENT! Let us be patient with Cousin John doeerrerererrn © Let ius do him good in spite of himself We have taught him much about the art of war, Let us continue to teach him how to practise the arts of peace, AFRAID HE MIGHT GET HURT. prices to suit the buyer instead of goods and prices to suit! Tie ADVENTURES OF AUNT MATILDA. % By FERDINAND G. LONG, mirleleteintaletntnfebobebolalufelteiotatalebntals tnbabebe LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, pence erred Out of he Out of M (Copyright, 1900, by The Press Publishing om piny, New York W “ 188 LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, care New York Evening World Doar Madam: Durtng last Summer 1 became acquainted with a young man who had an oMfee in the Dullding across the street from me, aud who ured to walt for me every evening And we woul start home tomether, He way not a New Yorker, having come to New York, where his company had an office, We had quite a number of cone fidential talks of his home fife He was quite well to do, He was very hands rome. “He made an appointment with me one evening and we took a stroll te the park, where we had a very conftential talk and where he told me that he} Joved me, and askel me tf T could learn to love him, 1 did not give him a de- elded answer though T knew that with all my heart TE Joved him and could never love other, | “He w ventures, and was humming a popalar alr as we walked along, and Tree ked My! but you are feeling happy,’ but he sald; ‘No, Tam not happy, but always) make a bluff at it’ And TE rald ‘oWhyt And he answered ‘The simple reason is that T wanted a xirl and ¢ married another “Dear Mint Libbey, I never cease to think of thls young man, as they have now been moved away from this builds | ing since Beptember, and as tam all sjone in the offee, with noone to talk to 1 day long, | cannot drive his image away from my vi "One day T thought f would werity him) a few tines In a jolly sort of way, Uf knowing their new address, but 1 have! never received an answer from him, He }must have thought, and you must also think, that 1 had been a very impudent young girl to write to a young man In that manner, but T hope you won't think wrongly of me for that action, Nevers thel my heart is broken over that young man, and 1 can never formet im, as | love him with all my heart from my troubled mind. HBARTBROKEN J.D." Your case is by no means an uncom mon one, my dear, In too many tne stances with young men nowadays It ts “out of sigh: our of mind” Stl, ow the young Mm ypored mar. riage to you. 1¢ da beat to give him the benefit of the doubt ere we condemn, him. If he {s really attracted to vou he will not forget you (o the extent of neither seeing you nor writing to you for any length of time, being In the same city with you. nd even go a0 far as proporing when they have not even the rem: Intention of carrying out thelr pledges, To them lovemaking Se ie a pastime ony, and when they drift into the woclety of other girle amid new surroundings the old love is forgotien for the new It would appear that it is really une sate these times to let your heart go out to a man in deep, absorbing love until the hour he lead iy the altar, Then you are reasonably sure of him, Until that hour you are not Therefore, hold your heart strings if firm control. Do pot upon thie y: brooding, Read books of an amusing nature during your Idle moments Let all advances come from him. He knows where to And yqu If he really cares for you and wants you for his wife, A man whowe heart la warped with an unreturned love for some other gir) ja like a broken feed for any gil to loan upon, It te apt to fail her when she is i most need of 1 A second-hand love is pine ES second. h hand guWwn~never gatlaty! a threadbare. AUNT TILLIE FOILS THE MOUSE, Hing me all about his ad+ widn't get her, she having | Jun’ dropped in to get OW that fresh vem come back to the oli rel of cooking them and get away from the everlarting boil fried or mashed he following are appetizing and simple Ways of werving them mi re) Golden Pyramid—"ince rorntoes Southern Sivle— of lard and butter, and lot heat In a] been mashed and well seusoned upon ¢ stéwpan or small kettle. air in one Marge tablespoon of flour. Stir until amooth, then add one medium sited onlon cut small, one minate, or untllebrown, in one quart of potato dice, previourly| way of prejuring the potatoes Is but Add suMfictent boiling wator) slightly different, a different appe nok the potatoes, got quile enoligh| has much to do with tempting the ap id on the kettle and let cook until the potatoes are through and the water has boiled quile fot that | know he js waalthy—aht poy) ‘but the fever of love is over me since| T first met him and has never vanished) Cook for about] fine bread erugnba ‘This dish in not diMoult to prepare be cooked ts about twenty ‘There are men who make love to young | * A HANDKERCHIEF WAIST, | | Potatoes in the dripping pan to brown Sliced and Browned—* “rane Mow your thoughts to dwell | ing man by night and by | day, There js grave danger in such} u little ehopp queties, dip in egg, then In bread handkerchief waist me out under the name of > peiuow , eletebeteletoeleotetettetteblobtobteletelseteoteoteettetletleoteltnbtteitebboe ON!Y ON THE WAY TO THE LINKS, Oh, Puller, thie will break my heart! Puller Nagoat with Mirher Jones, NOVEL COOKING OF THE POTATO. my de Coin’ play Ul maine of moh wolf sticks. table That Is Always in Season. ables are nearly @ thing of tie past, and we have ta able potatoes, It is well wo have a few novel waya whieh have plate and make into a pyramid shape Smooth with « buttered knife and cover the outede lightly with beaten egg, Sif rand bake in the oven toa fine brown, F though this ee petite at successive meals revel en D, aw Bol = smal Browned Potatoes", ines Dry them by allowing the stcam to em joape as soon as) they are cooked through, Paice them In a wit@ trying wake! and fry brown In hot lard, © + Whon roasting meat, place the bolle® fore serving 101 fro the ordinary way of frying potatoes which have been previously bolled te obtained by sileing them evenly and ! browning the slices upon a griddle or lnrgo frying yan ax you would pane cokes, turning each slice HW Potato Croguetles—"" vets soaoned mashed potatoes add q Iittle celery, salt and onlon juice, Add the beaten yolk of an eg to each pint of potatoes, and parsley, Roll into ero crumbs, and fry in deep fat 4 alate ac, O0l baled Escaloped Potaioss—"' paves potatoes Into squares, add mile slightly thickened and seasoned as for whits rauce, and Bake until a aelicate brown? over the top, ‘The above may be varied by grating cheese over the toy of the dlah betord baking. Ag ' ui F earey i rates