The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 10

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1901. OW TO FIND LOST RELATIVES. By T. E. POWERS. pos NORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. A SAGACIOUS BEAST. y g WF RRS RANMA M AMM RAMAN T MAA MATS F d Hl HAAN AMAA AM HARA AMAA Published by the Press Publishing Company, 83 to 68 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matte: TWO LITTLE WORDS—YET HOW MUCH THEY INVOLVE! Mr. McKinley's sympathy with Great Britain in its war upon the republics in South Africa has at last Beereneneeneee ened WHAT DOES got him into a melancholy mess. OMILIT, $ . Ones Pimento In our treaty with Great Britain, pro- 2 MEAN? claimed July 4, 1871, we defined our idea of e the duty of a neutral in time of war, and Great Britain assented to it, and both the United States and Great Britain agreed to stand by that definition for the future. This definition set forth among other things that— A neutral government {s bound not to perm# or suffer either belliger- ent to mako ure of its ports or waters for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms. Now the war upon the republics in South Africa has resolved down to horses and mules. Without them Great Britain can not crush the armics of freedom. With them De Wet and Delarey and Steyn and Botha and the other adroit generals of the republican armies can be pursued and checked. Without horses and mules the British campaign must collapso; with them it can be prolonged and made at least partially successful, apparently ultimately triumphant. The only place to get horses and mules able to endure the eeeeeeeeeeees hardships of those arduous campaigns in that { er ecar { peculiar climate was the United States of 3) tue repvuniacs.| America, But in the way stood the treaty of gcc 1871, defining the laws of neutrality. Tfow get around that phrase, ‘military supplies?” Why, nothing simpler. Was not friend McKinley in the White House? Was not friend Hay at the State Department? And, they being there, how could “military supplies” possibly be defined as including horses and mules, even if they were bought by British army officers direct, even if they were shipped on British war transports direet, even if they were at once put into the field and set a-chasing the Boers? So 77,334 horses and mules have been supplied by Mr. Me- Kinley to Great Britain as his little testimonial of aversion to strugglers for liberty; his little contribution to the “Anglo-Ameri- HARRIET HUBBARD AYER BNSWERS ean alliance.” Little John Doe was lost and big John Doe went out to look for him. After three months of tireless hunting a bright Idea struck big John. It was this: “I can’t find him in any other way, so I'll drop in at % Ridge Levien’s gambling-honse and see If I can’t win him back at poker.” He was looking for his lost relative between discards and gallantly cultivating Kitty Doe's acquaintance when District-Attorney =} Philbin and the police cut in and spoiled everything.—Maurice F. Holahan's explanation of his capture #4 in Levien's gambling-house on Monday. see EVENINGS NENA) MeN AS NES ANNU PNM NS SEMEN NETS RPUE P APTA SEN SAPUS BENE N NE THE INQUIRIES » # OF HOUSEKEEPERS. When partly cooled take up the candy with your hands, well buttered; them pull and double, and so on, until the candy ts a whitish yellow. It may be cut In strips and rolled or twisted. If the flavoring is qesired, drop the flavoring on the top an tt begins to cool, and when it Is pulled the whole will be favored, . Butter Scotch Candy—Three cupfuls of white sugar, half a cupful of water, hale | | | | | : ‘To Clean Real Lace. But now comes the melancholy mess, Dear Sire, Ayer: 7H ae 4 Will you Kindly let me know what 1s lhe House has called for official information as to those horses | used to clean real Ince? ZLIADS jand mules, and, therefore, for an official ruling on the true and O Wash White Lace—Firat the 2 : Hed laces should be careful ‘y interpretation of those words “military supplies.” moved from the garment and 5 : 3 ms ve failed a number of times, keoping the { If Mr. MeKinley—that is, the President of the United States— siily | “Croker out of politica? AMINO EN WE Pesan TROUBLES ENOUGH OF OUR OWN. SiN so%0% Bet to take a cheerful £ Ah, quit yer kiddin! edges together, then basted with a coarse thread without a knot in the end. Z Wileh we eal) such ay hould be driven to the verge of sulelde t i jeeeeeeeeeeees Says that “military supplies” do inchule ny Nt nd howls for daye and e e Aa tite en we! ihta—en { horses and mules, then the question will be:| Now put them tn a basin of warm A cupful of vinegar, or half a teaspoon. a ‘walk abrond? the afford a A Thee ational le 4 (ukewarm) suds After soaping them ful of cream of tartar, 4 tablespoonfaa é ‘It 4s not easy to smile when the teeth | res cihlaveamttytanit aire ny rwo worps.t Why has he been praetically carrying on malt slacel etamss Inbsoid fea tehiend let of butter and elght drops of extract of lemon, Boll without stirring till tt will snap cheerfilly: eftp tn and ee eee een in if they have to pawn the |she Ket a jache. but tt can be done. Practice “perfect. | You remember the story of the man Oparil cat | eserereeneenenen tenene- tt them come to a scald. Take them from ant turn Great Britain’s war against the republics in this and rinse them thoroughly tn luk fa Bhots aren cee eal’ | violation not only of our traditional sympathies with strugglers for 2 AS Cees ren aes eo ohana Ipes, Utiiens they be prion warm water, then dlp them into very and break. Just before taking from the who was trying to explain the m ane four hours’ wlege with aman | lirt freed but also of sol treaty declarati ? thin clear starch, allowing a teaspoon- fire, add a quarter of a teaspoonful of pf the word miracle. Heres from toothache will make | queues reedom, but also of our solemn treaty declarations ful of atarch to a pint of water, so thin soda, pour into a well-buttered biscuit ‘ou fell out <.to“mortanxa\\el/cow a a an f . . ran ‘pees sels hea une |S TEA ree thes cory If Mr. MeKinley officially rules that when we say “military |enat it will be scarcely perceptible. | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. jis.) quarter of an inch thick. Marke ti somiend es pe of th iiren ayy ‘ fe | Someries r ff Into squares when partly cold. hurt. What would you call it ataranmlatenntinieaaviee i " 1 vod h 1 mules, bought by jowgroll.tneensinjelclenn) fresh {towe ‘ ci a ‘ ston 4 tinuous 1 9 pity to be found for| supplies” we do not mean horses and mules, bought by a nation at ncotch candy; also for plain molasses ~ 3 “T should call tt an aceldent,” sald the} what do our troubles apring trom? thelr foll npr hougt ctf hipped di ? 1 fw, 1 bebe See ee eee ey tary 4 Pitre, 0. B. Mog takes Citron] Preserves: other. mpty po ores war, bought solely for war, shipped direct to the seat of war andjthem ie for an hot u kets, broken hh LAIN Molasses Candy—Put one | Dear stra, Ayer: ay ae ql 1 thicknesses of flannel, tak- . ered nerves principally ” Fens . ses. rer eovere uart of West India molasses, one| Will you please give me a recipe for If we are deprived of work whtch ts OUGHT TO BE. used in war, then a far graver question arises. tng out the bastings of one piece at a aunts of brown sugar. a piece of] Cron preserven? ‘M. KENNEDY. ary to keep the wolf from tom “No, no. Suppose, then, you fell out i of that window a second time and were “G ‘uninjured: ¥ Titt . 7 i F time and troning on the wrong alde s © Preserve Citron—Cut the cltrom BR eieone rranould call it a.mighey. lueKy ¥ ACEH Fao A For, suppose that we some day go to war with some European witha’ sanderately hott irons liter iacea| butter the alte of half an cee into a ai; intel plecentanalwelgiliatiowinglsa % ¢reacape.” looking about for employment) @ power. In no war would we ever need to buy supplies of horses| ould be nearly dry and the ed quart wot em Het it it fexerds alac euchi naundiatitmite’psunaand’e “You don’t understand me, Well, now, Mmallmiilieece sere intent) 9; and points pulled gently with the fn-| {re until tt begins to look thick, stir} ite oe suvar, A nth and mules abroad; and in that respect we are alone among the great] ir4 ato shape before troning. ring {t often to prevent burning. Test i ; "| . : ft by taking some out and dropping a 7 v " jean without washing try naphtha, nations of the world. If we should protest against any neutral Cee ae vecniit ferieway: trom | few! drops|intolaleup of cold water’ i vi ies wi vi ° i . tiflclal ighi—gas, kerosene or] If it hard each layer of citron, Pour in water to om nation supplying our enemies with the vital necessaries of warfare | ny, Qrttalal dent Rae amable, eiwene Aattenihticistoten tense cover the whole and place a thick cloth that neutral nation could answer: “Why your Government of- rt Now put in a half-teaspoonful of baking {OVCF the kettle. Simmer the frult for ficially declared that horses and mules w Ps + os| Dear Mra. Ayer oda and tir it well, then pour into|'¥® hours, after scattering a few bite re not ‘military supplies’ "Siease publish a recipe for butter- I-buttered flat tins, pour into) of sium among it. i 5 eat S i Feu 9 5 Spread the rind on a dish to coo! in any cireumstances. We are only taking you at your word, Maltdinesencarvurineiatsistiotiwotae Thus, in his eagerness to please Great Britain, in his contempt | > {to a pound and a half of sugar, and mix with It some beaten white of egg Geeceeeeeeeenn for the brave little republics of South + = { Boll and skim the sugar. FATAL OVER- Bi . and let It boll two hours, Take out the suppose you fell out of a window the third time and were not hurt: What would you call it?" “Well.” sald the friend, “I should call it habit.” There you are! If we were to smile a two or three times when q pains assall us and w a us some hard knocks. in ALI y to look Ike a pumpkin jack-lantern, tt | {mszle 5 would become a hab atall, |e tedious har But what ts the us ring from | toothache, anyway? There are dentists always ready eager to pluck out the offending in) and cast it from us. Because a man is too much of a cow- ard to have a tooth removed is t that his family and immediate sons wh ious, Andy of the right] Line your kettle with green vine ) we are if we leaves—a layer of leaves must cover i mite. | y ten't} K trabicht nis’ pationce t nithy Sweets. Ifa man wh better for out than to xrecdin Hur talk rk int ZEAL Mr. McKinley has all but committed his coun- citron and boll the syrup again, and try to a declaration of principles as to neutrality . , . ls q pour it over the citron and let it ree i that would work it the gravest possible injury were The Evening World s Daily Fashion Hint. Ernaeeoer Tho next morning boll the syrup with we to be involved in a war with any great power. ' We hear sow ny Mave these shat- if we watch out wo} 1 ip again rider, and td _}|temon Jutce, allowing one lemon to @ nis elegant after. quart of ayrup. noon gown consists of’ When {t is thick enough to hang im REHM REN SHH EHH Hs It is sad to see American horses, and American horses only, * . * . & tucked blous: d a drop from the point of the spoon {8 UP IN BED. pursuing and overtaking the valiant and tenacious upholders of five-gored aa nae {a done, Put the citron In hate and ELEY. pack yer off at seven, freedom in South Africa. It is sad to seo the Government of the with backward turning Piethuuatandiirectones weeks before Co alee etd than Great Republic aiding and abetting oppression instead of at least Plaits, underlaid atf |using. 1 foot of front and side: ee MEXICAN PROVEBS.’ Tho foundation for: the walst ts a Mtted Uning that includes E who never ventures will never cross the sea. ‘There's no gain without pain. Files cannot enter n closed mouth, Behind the croes ts the devil. d tucked in groups at] A cat in Rtuves will never catch rate, oyiern wee To the hungry no bread ts dry. Sivex.a A Sook that s shut makes no scholar yoke effect, and be-{] ‘The good laundress rashes the ebirs tween the groups off | first. tucks are pointed and} | No ovil will endure a hundred years, stitched bands. When the river Ja passed the salms @® To cut this blouse tor} | forgotten. & woman of medium}| He who has little has little to cear, size will require 21-4 If the pill were not bitter it would no® yerds of material 27$ | be gilt. Inches wide, or 2 yards’ Do not trust your money to those WAR e 44 Inches or & inches} | keep their eyes on the floor (make as and to this, I think, Mr. about the average number on bdoard;)tirely at the mercy of the powers that wide. To cut the akirt,$ |outward sign of piety). ‘ou went down axent.’ Poor sufter-| and I have seen the conductor ring up| be? A comfortable ride to or from bus'- i 61-2 yards 27 Inchest| Wind and good luck 36 not last. ur knees and begsed of thom, Dur- | is 1 n " Ninety-six fares tn a car supposed tO! ness js out of the question, as you have 3 we O° Jos’ the things yer wantin’ The very most to hear! ‘They talk all doy, they tell yer; 2] 1 There's nuthin’ ever sald * ‘That's really interc Ustl yer up in b talking of » of remaining honorably and lawfully neutral. But most melancholy of all is the spectacle of a President of the Great Republic so absorbed in the service of despotism that he overlooks the deepest interests of his own country. There is still time to draw back. a — Let us have an official ruling on the mean- AMERICAN ing of “military supplies” that will protect our interests, the interests of this people, even if it does retard Britain’s glorious task of erushivg love of liberty and love of inde- By fe au Socantojchursh pendenco in South Africa. _ THE HUMAN SARDING CANNERY ON THE BROOKEUN BRIDGE. Lpreated “Like a Herd of Cattle.” | them to start a troliey car unter three-+ |) =-Zo the EAitor of The Eventog World: quarters of an hour it {jE yrould suggest that both bridge sta- jon y single darts, shoulder. and under-arm seams. The walst proper Is ‘They pack yer off at seven An’ then they hustle ‘roun A raisin’ Cain and Abe!— i *Yer know it by tho sound! x ‘They keep yer there a wun'drin’ Until yer neatly dead! Perhaps they think yer sleepin’ ‘ ! various parts of a ship's equipment, as oe SOR MOIS MDT OAH HR I | yard-arm, sailyard and th Yes'm the House Are you a good f ; wide, 61-2 yards 44 Don't take a pawn that must be fed. de put to use In the following |fng al this winter 1 have never struck (tf t meat at the most forty people). exploited recently, Packed like sar- = x Gatner!: The trata’ running out of the|a.car Wlonging to the Brooklyn incon: ead toned by a) | Sy contention Ie that more cars should | ney in cold, cheerless, uncomforiat Inches wide or § yarda}| It 1s good flahing tn troubled waters, a wwestern station (at Manhatian ond ot |vemonce, Company, that Trad the teat Teweniniten “REDURDAMINE. [unhealthy care "la our Tot just” now. aerate teed | Peat aerate “obridge) to consist of three cars instead EAST NEW YORKER. us FERER. No Retief im Sight, charters were issued to these companie: B z ‘ ee wea | had * g9-as-you-please II: The waist pattern No word is {ll spoken !f it ts not 18 four, so that on reaching the Brook-| ‘The Grip an Nrooklyn's ‘Throat Mis’ Special. Grievance.!? To the Fattor of The Evening Worl £ q A a . conse for fe. In England there iA, (No, 3,690, alzen 3: understood. ynend this arrangement will permit] 4, 4, FSilor ot The Evestag. World: | To the Eaitor of The Kvening World: With thousands of others I wish to! government Inspection and overcrowd: 7 an be Seater el Rea may !nflict a deoper wound A on this train to transfer My spectal grievance i against the! add my protest against the mismanage-{ing of vehic.es entails punishment by ; or. . ene! only, The train run- , ways thos Brooklyn! Raplai/Transserce tof the Brooklyn Raptd Tranait.| fine. It appears tome that some “pull eet cents. than a sword. ‘OUL oO} pao geantera station may | Mr. bea uiiola of the amai- Rare rriinale ted Pi Nevani Sbnevirs RAONE TO, be the matter. with the|/# at the bottom of the trouble: be * The skirt pattern —— pe ‘Srrang\ Is At present. | samated roads in Brooklyn wth the In- {ei and)Ca i i ts “ £ vers: ; GUS TS Or eee oi a cea Mase And ne | and During the rush houra of the] allmad Comentarion woen tepecna WIN It Lend to a Strike? f (Ne, Oat, alzen 22 t0 204 LINES TO THE DOUGHNUT~ UL Damger te Lite and Limb.” | matter what discomforts the people may | MOthing and ovening these cars aro run| with President Murphy, of the Board of | ro cue realtor of The Rrening World: p \ ‘ je sent for 10$) On, homely doughaut, well you teach ® Mtther of Tee Dreniag World: on Ls-minute headway, and aw a conse. | Hein! one mercury at ii and no heat | 1 would be very much pleased for read. Ks cd lesson ws admire. ‘The peopio must ride on his quence those of us who are dumped oft| {T*Uats. *Y 3 THORNTON. [era to know that the B. 13. T. is trying joth patterns, 20% | you're mixeil. you're rolled, you're bate at Thirty-sixth street are compelled to] yo Qverorowding in En its employees’ patience, or (in another sente 3 ei J : Accomodations as he aces Nt to gtve| Walt fifteen and sometimes twenty min-| 1. gatos ot The Brenieg World: view) calling on another strike, They é By Bend imoney; to xThe| fi utes for a car. When the car does ai notices up| in’ every, depot. which f Evening World Fash-} | rien up you awell | pane cara|them. Otherwise they the alterna-| oie its kept waiting for tho arrival of avelnalleveluphinteverss¢ ct me) fons, Pultzer Bullding.} | 7 poe peas al your strengtlty trans | rellet end sattroad ae ee hie © tan! . eon Hi New, York City." ‘A doughy screed on how to rism, 4 (Celene then ow ; expentl- Fafocatien ‘ ea atts : eames He urs : nee - Weaditogly dgwti real tered flat, Anil then you're tried by fire; » especially |¢o get home and must put up with such oan