The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1901, Page 10

pty ore THE Ww UML: ieieleiniieteieieieieis ORY'S TIMELY CARTOON. IT, THERE IS DIFFERENCE, ADMIRAL. eieickiericbiciiteiebibiesictel tt SAMPSON—Cain't maintain the Migqnity this Ege gunner “ be impossible for vmissioned iitpicieeicideteieleletee WOMEN # ot AND GIRLS. : THE ( CHINESE BOOK OF ETIQUETTE ‘ oe must stil wait suring and his fod hot, Upon thin aw erable lady the FE: /@@ pundits of the realm » throughout the Chinese 1 M@eost perfect and thor ‘formuldted for a woman's 1 ‘The sententious wisdom of thes to young pers on the table ty NOT THE FI ‘andthe m the most tera! interpret pie ta modern | SINCE CARE 2 5 GONE TO . ent world were ‘There ts glee in Hiawat the “trumph of the JOIN THE KICK CLUB! . IN YOUR KICK! ‘They are putting up the mirrors Trey chink thelr s =——<— 'Tis as if they'd 5 from a horrify: Dae teen Ja wartah teat fo near ten years, aut.” THE EVENING WORED'S DIS ee CbUB TAKES UP LIVE TOPICS AND DISCUSSES THEM. JOHN. Eticusos thus) fe who wish | hen Stee Eaptal Sampson's sno! Cou anybody eine danger of The tremen- for the pro- punishment of vice and hands of this bench election of men a careful considera. Mayor Van Wyck ex ts an olec- Ub ee ihe law will be passed, I think the law! don. Is it to be a rewarat ase the im- PIC ne merite prom » And so should G k oof the law corruption tn matter for the mo: of them hope| tion. ‘THURSDAY BVENING, FRBKUAKY Publishing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW. New York Fed at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. 1 TWO VIEWS OF WORK: THE EUROPEAN AND THE AMERICAN. Why is America so rapidly aequiri 1g dominion over world-com- merce and w ld-finance ¢ This is the question which Europe is asking with inereasing You that does not contain sor ion and alarm. annot pick up a newspaper or magazine + reference to this sub- 1, some quotation from an eminent Euroy furopean organ of anour us, statesman or an influential ereveerereermereeemee: publi opinion. Here are two ingenious explanations from two high authorities: LORD ROsBBERY States are net ‘The gr individual fortunes being made tn the United they probably would be in Burepe, to enable their makers to retire and sockil and other pleasures, but are invested In great combinat mH up without cuss thetr college and enters on his business career, has a feeling ES—The American child, eing seldom checked, grows f when he leaves school or y feeling of restraint. It is customary for Amerie! hers to dis- ess affairn with thelr xons. ‘The youth. tned self. tof affairs. ated more by judg- fidence that f# more than half the equipment needful for the condi Jority of succeasful Americans are a ment than by precedent, Probably the One of the most dixquieting factors In the problem (of Ame is that the Untted States have jean competition a trained body of young men who are determined to make thelr country great, and who have been educated to a ving practical interest In (he things needful to that end. Lord R h | at work. The London Times shows the voung men of America at ws the middle-aged and old men of America hery work. Work —not asa means to leisure, but as in itself the aim and end, No thought of “retiring.” > thought of soetal distractions and useless activities, The main thought—work. Tf you study these two English utterances you get a complete picture of the ideals of the Republic: tducation. Work. eedom, The central point in the Old-World theory of life is that work ; that a man ought to aspire not to be a worker but a man of leisure, to become not a doer of useful isacn SAVINGS TO things but a doer of useless things. won vs. a aii = WORKING ‘1 The central point in the New-World or LIVE. democratic theory of life is just the reverse. [1 Ore eneneneeeneeneenee ds is the worker exalted, and his work also. Europe clings to precedent. America insis Europe tends to act as “father and grandfather did.” to act as the new situation, ever changing, may require at any given moment. The E work-a-day w all, TI family on terms of equality with his parents; is encouraged to learn, to ask questions, to discuss; is trained to exercise judgment and to take an interest in pract Europe, bound by precedents, by false ideals, by traditions of elass distinction and the nobility of idleness, simply cannot compete upon judgment, America tends ropean youth is not bred, is not educated for life in a orld and a work-a-day century until he is grown—if at American youth is freed in the cradle; is admitted to the ‘al affairs. with us, the cause of democracy, for the uplifting of the common Greeeeeeeeenees man, for the inerea: » in the application of hu- America’s com- mercial and finaneial competition with Europe is more helpful than centuries of theorizing and preaching and political manoeuvring. he presenting to man energy to human needs, MASSES, Gre eereeeneneneneneree ds Great is Republic Enrope the stern alternative: Democracy or dee: wk, of Port Richmond, N. Y.,s in answer to the request for helpful thoughts the following: I read In an engineering paper several years ago that— Mr. Holl REMELY enc n who will learn one new fact about his business, trade or profession every day will learn about 300 per year, or 1,500 In five years; and a man who knows 1,500 facts about any business will not be obliged to work for $1.50 a day I followed this advice as well as 1 could, and in less than two years I proved to my associates that It was a small gold mine. This is a suggestion straight to the point. The man who sueceeds is the man who knows, Do you wish higher wages ¢ Do you wish more of the comforts of life? Do vou wish to advance in the esteem of your fellow-men ? Do you wish to be happ Then don't waste a minute in planning how to eseape work; don't waste a second in scheming to get rich without work or in vlittle work and high pay. Tustead, adopt Mr. Holbrook’s suggestion, and vou will find vourself in some mys- terious manner advancing in every way. 2: dreaming of a place v millar examples of didn't Invite us to their daughter's wedding. “Maybe they didn’t want us.” successive layers.” air, Hens and Jelly cakes, str.” | and) pertinent retention of Devery at the with the ashes? I have always put out on} head of the poitee force? {in cans, for which I have pald $1.50 ANTI-VICE. | aplece, but they all were stolen, and therefore I purchased wooden boxes at the grocer’s for my anhes, but each day they are taken with the ashes. Is that a law or what? Mrs. ALICE WILSON, ‘The Man, the Maid and the 8; It ty evt- ear affairs To the Kiitor of The Evening World: |seuult ot oe admininteredt Un the aa) “aga heartcbrokenKenileman of twenty-three and here's the reason: ceeds of protection wil be all the larger [ents tree | an) ae eaten now. ‘The crooka are badly scared and advan Bagcompany 2 wanted/ te Tee: ait have to pay, move than ever| Near Jean de Reszke sing, I consented for the privilege of breaking the laws, ['0 take her, She satd: “Now, mind, | Viee Wilh Pay ne If n husky can pat the big. prk in hia pocket and round the race tracks of jdeat he owns JANE 4 | Pudgy, I'l have $5 seats or I won't DUANE BTREET MAN, fo at all, No cheap handouts for mi An Ash-Cart Grievance, 1 could not affont orchestra sea’ so I got two § seats instead, Then I told her all the $3 geats for that per: To the FAttor of The Bening World: Why t* it that the city ash-cart Grivera take the wooden boxes along|formance were as ORACE THE HOG. By FERDINAND G. LONG. If you see « new specimen of the Human Porker write to The Evening World about it. NY (h iY a > He is a particularly active nuisance in a street-car when he finds somebody else’s paper that he can read over the owner's shoulders. The owner of the paper in this case himself shows # porky streak by spreading the sheet out bee fore him at arms’ length. teh rbrebiebiclebbictivicibit Helelelei-i-t: eitieibieeiei icici eee: [HARRIET HUBBARD Mah SST SUE CEES a -O keeping company with a young lady fou about nine months, When I started te go with her I was all right. Then & Subterfuges Are Unwise in Love Affa Dear Mra Ayer dtifted o smoking, and she tola@ Twas engaged to be married to 8 2 u young lady residing in Washington, She mnocahe wus ia Bae oe ee Pail my folks a visit: and «aye! three mat LB y ey weeks and we then decided to have som forte Ro) YOURENINK] Tie ne fe {me SE Sa Ee er to stop smoking for ner? We are not : Seaton pak Sea d, although xpect to marry gone home [wrote to her stating my tr ginv'as | love her deariy? Wows Clreumstances and that 1 FS, I think it very little for you afford to get married yet. Y= stop smoking #f the young lady, rather postyone the wedding for awhile. es it, What are you complains ‘Three weeks passed and still I cecelved no answer, and then her mother came on to see me and she told me she had told my intended not to an: were no cards sent out, but #1 wediting eutht ma I presented with an engagement ring, and would ing of, anyway, {Inasmuch as you very roperly say that “if every young mag a aweotheart like yours there would jbe less wickedness in the world?’ I should nay that you were in very good luck to have #o sensible @ girt care HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. (for you. 5 A Romance of the Cable Cars. you how I van call our engagement ff | Dear Sra. Aver: without her helding me responsible. T have met a young ledy at a point om W. KK. | the cable road where we both transfad THINK vou should have discovered a)on our way to. work. One ¢ entirely honemt In the | mproper to speak to her or to. Sox yeL OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. put If you By rorlad? | matter [ cann how the gitl should at when Lmeet her? THOS. JO! The Evening World’a Daly voncto marry you. Tt would have been HE fact that the lady has pere Fashion Hint. more honorable to have broken the en- formed an ordinary act of courtesy agement at once rather than to have your behalf does not entitle yeu ants Of) made the excuse of postponing tt to treat her with lesa ceremony than ig ould write her frankly, 1 have made a mistake and that |reauired for any everyday circumstances, |If you really respect this girl you must O cut thin waist 3.5 material 21 inches wie, 3 inches wide, 25-8 y 3 out and the szjtoo tired to work and to give a helping| gambling dives (s wide or 1 i-$ yards 44 inches wide will 1 be better for you both to break |qnd a proper person to p, you's be required, To make thin skirt 4 8-S/ene engagement. You should have found | her, out that your circumstances would not | permit you to marry long before | -zli>atlnetiartlinndtmath tting tne wedding day. I do not! think you have treated this. girl very |43OIN THE KICK CLUB! voll when all 1a afd; at the same time - Mare both deter off with the un-| } SEND IN YOUR KICKI easant memory of a broken eagage- | Some yy Te Ey ment than with a '"fe of marital un- ANOTHER SALT CURE, In Chicago they tried the salt elixir A prisoner who was ine fit, with eved resuus It may at least “cure fits,’ . { { ( g] ed Into Smoking.” Dear Mra Ayer Tam a young man and have been SOME DAINTIES FOR. THE TABLE. Separate four exKs Cream querter of @ A * and b yolks to pound of dutter, ade rult and a oer add two tehocotate ing gradually one cup tablespoontuin of Cookies.~ °f ‘ent brown sugar, Nut Orops, lemon juice and beat Beat one ess { very, ft eereerememenene oe Might and add te bute ter and sugar. Melt two ounces o@ grated chocolate over hot water and ath® to mixture, Sift two and one-third cups of flour with a pinch of salt and two vel teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Add this with four tablespoonfuls of milk to the other ingredients, Mite thoroughly, then let dough get thors oughly” chilled before rolling out. small, round cakes and bake in @ n. Blanch shred again until lke thick cream, Add one cup of nut meal and a cup of dates, stoned and pounded to a amooth paste or cream, Beat all to- gether until thoroughly mixed, then fol in the whites of tne four eggs beaten to a mtiff froth and two tablespoonfuls browned whole wheat flour, Butter baking tins and drop the mixture in ap fuls, aving space between each one of about an teh, Bake ten or ft- teen minutes, untl) perfectly well done. and Beat three eggs until . two-thinis of cupful yards of material H or 00 Inches wide, | Seer very Might; add one Devilied eialeonte, i Hestione or § yards 3 inches wide. | PNut cup of brown sugar, oucnee, a Seen ptt ot ute The waist pattern (No. 3,707, sizes 32 to Wafers.$ 28if a teaspoonful of eleven arteries) 42) will be sent for 10 cents, ‘The skirt 2 salt, one cup of nut Hl RAUL Ln Almonds UB pattern (No. 3,58, glzea 22 to 34) will be | 7"? ments chopped and tH they are a alte Brann nen sent for 10 cents; both patterns, 2 jour enough to make batter sti enough eapoontule orig chutney ia tons conte to drop in a tirm mass. Drop in apoon- Tek, two tableapoontulnnt Wort uae Send money to “Cashter, ‘The World, |fuls on buttered baking tins and bake tn xhine ag one teaspoonful of salt aml a quick oven for tive minutes, + one saltypoon of pepper, Serve aot. Pulltzer Building, v York City." rents when tke are left ajar, anid saioons openly s¢% A.M. I merely state elt fact whish any citizen ean is sathstace seats were the best left in the house. handy to thelr poor door of the Opera: | tleket lator Hest orchestra quor after 1 As we got to th this House Urae yvare! Saueteh the seats only The lady looked Me} Te tor of The Frening World + ohy- fn unutterable pain and sald: "Oh, | To sq He the press | kori ore Pudgy!” She has not «ince addressed | ent yo + squelched Ment. ‘vhe Presidential Wace: me. What can Ido, readers, to square ‘Tie proint in’ whitch’ the Ten-l'7, ina malior of The Eveali M I y the Kilior of The Eveatns . myself? HER ADORER. | derloin gam! Upped of as tol pining th all Prestd of the atnten Norda is ce filer sin tee is shows cteare | Uatted | 81 Ghouls haves seeothe : y where Mice stand on the ioanatre 4 tethonoe To the Hai The Hvening World jaquestton, The poll 1 to pro: aeits In but! jthe memory «¢ mer that the rer of our ¢ 1 trust the day will come when Mrs.! Nation will pay a visit to Staten Lal: The saloons have some of the youn, ATCIL ON? clement of our {sland ruined, We may!) Sayn the Town In “Wide Open.” fo to the different towns and see nome) To the Fultar of The Evening World: of our brightest young men atupld from) The city ls as “wide an bt ever | abnuillettneatimatls tl thm si eat H strong drink, The result: A respectable} was in the palmy o} person cannot pass the street corners |days, up to 1892. There tx every styl if ; JOIN THE KICK CLUB! +4 SEND IN YouR kick! without being insulted, Often you Mud iniquity flamboyantly tlourlshing. more than fifty unemployed young men the vice crusaders have done naught, the | aa a a mA In a very few cases) thegeant fe the brave dee y In this one ree KERPEN, Yet