The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1901, Page 8

Poe —— E. POWERS. By T. OF FIA THE FROVOLE RUSSIAN STUDENTS (after the Czar)—-Come, we will throw the bombs! THE CZAR (who is familiar with the New York name is John Doe. I'm looking for my wayward son eleteleiin init. ‘ SENTIMENT AND THE STOMACH. ‘ |” {sa queer practice tn politeness, a vocation of tmportanee have their tox us custom In hospitality, this teal sequence in supper. In the forwacd nt and tnalatent Alling uP Of) ing of all the plans of comporite tnter- our felloyman with steangely concocted | eats tt han come to be regarded as most dishes of food and bumpers of drink. conducive to those Interests that man ‘The arrienl of a distinguished viriior 1 be®ted. And so all matters of larce fe signal for a hurried consultation with | moment are concluded by a cnr the caterer and a busy day with the! rying it further, avery social function chef. There Is a spread at the club epl-| has ita feed, In proportion to |ts modesty curean In selection, Crocsusan tn OP-| or smartness, to the diitrens of the en- polntmonts, and Mt at once to induce the | tertainer and the discomfort of whe en- envy of the gourmet and the terror (| tertained. the dyspeptic. If the guest survive and co 8 flee not precipitately, he ia pursued with | Of the tlle that flesh ia heir to, how duplication of cullnary admixtures. If] many are there not traceable to nets one in high place in the community con- | committed in the name of foapitality clude to take @ journey, change bis| chargeable to bad customs, estabitwed habitat or awap jobs, with something | in good fellowship! Where there are to boot, immediately there ts a cust Rathered together two or more men Al him up test he starve en route, Het | there must be muggestion offgomething toasted to his face and roasted to bI8 | to drink or something to eat or sone back and sent on his way rejoicing. Re} thing to »moke. It ts the outgrow:h of Jolcing that he has eacaped alive cven! good feeling that prompts the proffer. while writhing in the throes of Indiger- | Each man of the group winhes to make on awake and the horrors of Indlaes- | manifeat to the others a cord'ality in tlon asleep that keep the soul tn purgn- | courtesy. Custom has established the tory and bind the brain to torturing | form. Intelligence, the higher nature, racks of visions that make the phantas- | has not offered, In guine convincing, a Megorta of delirium tremens dreams o mabstitute, Whore Hea the limitation? ferpentine delight. A business transac- | Is it in nian orina education? We tion of proportion, an ccclestastical | are largsly creatures of habit, (ollowers vouncil of consequence, a political con- ston. TWO ‘NOVEL OMELET RECIPES. GLIBH STYLE.—Two eges, PANISH STYLE one Pata table. teaspoonful of finely « M1 pare Spounitul of butter Inte an omel ley, one teaxpoonfol When melted ahi one sitced enton, salt, pepper and two oun conten, and cook until the onton is soft, | butter. Beat the yolks and whttes Neat four egga u separately, the Intter to a stiff froth mixed; add four Mix the herbs and seasoning with th OW THE CZAR MIGHT ESCAPE. now, Who are you We treat because treatiag | ote tel! int =a + 0 am febhiet bein < i at: Quick, or Police Depnrtment) - My chiiri-eieeehintceictelenict A PLEA FOR MODERATION, *# # BY KENTON SCOTT. We dine on ad « mone of publ: gratulation or individual pride, Wecauise In that ts estahliahed method of eltng. the proner Rentlemen cept treats, {tte the exomplificattion of After all, our limitations rather than any moral aspect of the matter that Interests most. Just why we shuld go on making drunkards and gluttons of ourselves in the entertainment of our ft i, the ex. preaston of hospltallty (o strangers, and of fraternal Kood-will to our ne! In what yuan en ANY oe oy} ie] =< a — n ne Published by the Press Publishing ‘Company BI to 6 PARK Row, New York. Entered at the Eeieomsesa! atl New York as Second-Class ‘Mall Matter. THE VERY REMOTE DANGER OF STARVATION IN NEW YORK. Editors who have visions of persons dying of starvation in the streets of: New. York have need of a: specialist’s care for mental astigmatism; moral myopia. | In a city of three million souls everything is possible—even death from snake bite, of which there was one case here last year to India’s 20,000. oie Certainly if any member of a New York family with a man at the hegd of it is dying of starvation there is some fault of shiftless- ness on the part of that head. The opportunity for employment is not lacking. Iti was never $0 easy to grasp us now, in atime of unprecedented demand for labor, specially on contract work. The subway alone is pouring out a Paetolian stream of wages. To see the hundred or so files of Italians lining up at the con- tractors’ booths Saturday afternopns for their pay is extraordinary among the extraordinary sights in prosperous Atherica. “Tf the American or the Irishman who needs it is not getting Jenin By ricielnicieinielnicininieieIieinfeleleiteisebicieieieieiob : his share of this weekly distribution it is his misfortune. The only being in. New York who need apprehend even the re- mote possibility of death from starvation is the anaemic: woman sical disability makes her services of whose unskilled labor or phy stnall conseqhenee to any employer. Her lot is hard, even in this most prosperous of vities. For her there should be*compassion and Christian eb deftly bestowed that there will ke no drop of bitter in the alma. —_—__—-++4--__ __ ; THE WOMAN WHO ASKS QUESTIONS. An Editorial Written bya Woman for Women. - ity 80 If all New York working women would subtract from their programme of duties to-morrow any ten of the questions they are inj the habit of-asking daily, they would all be one day nearer success, and { think, maybe, immortality, too. Women in shops and offices appear to have a mania for asking questions. .. The woman who ean receive and act upon instruetions | in absolute silence is as rare as she,is suceessful. The moment many business -womeh are told to do a picee of work they are seized with a passion for'detail, and they thirst to know forty perfectly useless | things. Thoreugh attention and concentration while instructions are given} andithe knowledge that if the substance is grasped correetly thaboonteggheill translate itself are absolute essentials to a woman's in any busine To take instructions well is a special talent. Aywoman has the capacity, only she is ‘less likely-‘than a man, to observe that her employer wants to swear awhile she is foreing, him to explain how many and how often and what kind. Sume women could have taken the message to Garcia aa well as anybody. And some women would have left Gareia with his ear to the receiver till now while they asked for his teléphone number. e :Z@NA GALE. FACTS ABOUT CREMATION. KE have curfous ideas about /Httle morethan the lime in the bones. etwmation,” sald the manager [he ashes are of agray color, ‘and eome large tnctnerating plant. lof thé: particles are as large as a amall Roml many of them seem to ate |pea. It In a curfops-fact that it flowers neoured thetm view from | are burned with the body they give the foal. | ashes a dark color. half a dozen ne heat in a crensatory \is nearly ya Denver 9 dexrees—a temperature higher than at pled into je ured Inamelting. When the doors arc scores of papers ana veritable incklent. oponed the ekeieton often seems intact, The yarn set forth phat a Denver put {t crumbles ata touch, The ashes inintog man, who Icet his wife while in| are awept up with-a little broom by a Parla, had the’ remains cremated and | man who crawls Into the oven and then metal urn §n| they are sealed up in w sinc box. Usually Denver real-| they are burted, although sometimes they are preserved in an ure at the home. ¢ “Thore 1s no economy in cremation. A coin Is alway used, Just as though the oly were to be Interred. Then there suce or profession. A litle newsjaper yarn that went tye around the yYare age country Tt was / hin derly sister who cme ona It found the little Jar on the dresser, and, takirig it for a package of tooth | powiler, ‘used it with grent xatintaction Ulscoveret by the gorrifted wii MIX ths Herta ai a simontuln er and a ds | Ie Pua je onions an wetter in AN | cayenne. whiz oO e “ 1 (i omelet pan, when the h Is] the Sailor 7 Gian a. bs Nay eowuilendients a Soh melted and quite hot mix the yolks and | hie 4 eS SCS Halleettonet er. Pour Into, the an and | Oe Seah Hiram-Ob, member of the h a spoon t beat at with ma re tomet, then whake Ul donee | iat | Ae al ea Rr : a ject iy ta oti and habits! SPEOOREROL RRO OEDE LAOS AAEDORREARERD EASA RARE RCRA ARES RAO EAAA ASA eaRARROrARARAD eeseocosose ceeesesees 3 A. train-chasing com: muter looks something like this. But a long residence tn a muddy town au him to eventually oossesssoosveseesscssesaceebes 19S 999903690099 855955 995078000809 KICK! KICK! Mick Agninat 1 Mud Bathe, ‘To the KAitor of The Evening World: “How to succes and get rich quick ’ {iy" are bewildering and enougn to atax- How long have I got to take “mud! ser humanity, It would scem baths” internally? [ have he, rd of | Money-Ketting or earth-rabbing, by people taking mud baths externally for] mignt or right, lo man's ehlef aim, some diseases, but never before in-| slor: and achievement What fool temnally, The water suppited to the|theae mortals te. One Nnancia! mush realdents of New York City is some-| room saya: "\ work, work terrible, and seems ta me sure| never look at th jock ;"* totbring sickness, It 1s too bad ty treat) “Have, save, save the the! people of this city the way they} dollurm will double up; a ag ‘treated ‘all around. ‘They are p against it.” “Just think of fact beautiful city not being able ood water, Po Ch HARLEM, Amainet Rich oo} pot sTne Eveaine World! experiences and free amen, another aa, chance ing? fan a Isn't. it ch oung. men, you takes your cholce."" and empire. to “do you," &e. Now, -ambitiou 3. MCCORMACK, Kick Against Croton W To the Diitor of The Evening Wort I notice: that" the water EVOLUTION. 3] ne This that! and another saya: and the “Grab, grab, grab everything in might)” ‘Do your neighbor before | To the Kdltor of The Evening Word: » * ! si 3) 3) » rf 3 “Didn't you feel respiration ‘and circulation are’ untm- $B) your iterary club ufter being abwent ro | | peaed. In {hia position only is complete 2) Mrs. Jinks?" | musciinr relaxation possible, and In 9dSO9S H KICK EVERY MINUTG!.. THE KICK yeahs kerosanc as nell an mud, and I foal mire we lire being supplied from one o! the rivera (Hariem or Uydaon). Ie New | York City running so. short of frotopy | water that {t has been found necessary to fall back on the Hudson oF Harlem Mtiver for a eupp.y7 It looks lke liquid dandruff cure, It Is ¢o dark, &c. 1 wish to know how tong it wil be before w et relle MANY SUFFERERS. Kick Agninat Blue Laws. I'want to register the old, oft repented, tick agninat the law which permi-n,!2 ou paya your mdpey and| this State the sale of-Iquor,. winks at, Mo! ff wealth | ambiing and vie and yet sternly for- bids two perfectly: trained men to meet for the purpose of tndulging th a boxing maton that 48 far less brutali¢han foot- Dall, wrestling, ‘hockey /Or polo, appeats only: to’ mau’ [of a fow spoonfuls, Bring made eriently., for Gadased peopl © are now |beok the boxing Inw! It makes our 7 being supplied\ with seems mip ‘be tainted | youtas maniy and ower, jare the usuai expenees of the hearse and “Now, that was a good mory, but {t | the carriages to the cremutory. (could never have bocn true. The ash ‘Cremation. ie growing in popular from cremation are no trifiing matier| favor, but itn growthsis slow. We sel- Indicated by the dom get a case except when the de- EES SES Se ESE ELS ENE NESE SELENE SELES LE ESSE NLS ES A See ing on board the Oceanic. fase REO LIGHT any OL ON. THE \\e| pane Ruse: d ru Tow Soon te ive Presents, bear Mrs. Arie if it proper for a young lady to, give a present to a young man of twenty- one when invited to hia. birthday party? ELSIE. N the circumstances {t Would be bet- ter for you not to make the young gentleman a oresent. - “ The Lady Show Take the Uen- tleman's Arm. Dear Min Ayer In it proper for a rentieman to take a lady's arm in the evening, or vice versa? EVA EF The lady should always take the gen tleman's: arm. Party (1 Dear Mis, Ayer. Tam a young man and my mother Are Dae the Hoste tendered me a birthday party,“to which | the Invited a number of friends, as well ax mine, Id ft adiigatory on my part to call upop each of those who altended or do they owe a return call to my mother? A READER. HE young tadies should gach call upon your mother. She fs the host- and while you are not debarred tro by calling, on the contrary, it would be a very proper courtesy for you (o offer them, At the same time, the guests must, If they are. polite, each pay what Is known as n “party call after having been entertained, or in- vited to any social function. Consale with the Mother, Dear Mre. Ayer: Kindly advise a widow what she can do whh a trunk that was left inher charge by a boarder who had only .been In the house a week. Whon he left he sald he would return In a week, and that was cight or nine weeks Also 1 paying your respects to the ladies |. THE WAYS OF GENTLE BREEDIN HARRIET HUBBARD AYER tell me what I shall do with,a letter that has come from his mother. : READER OF WORLD, HIB tx a most unumual question. |? <T should say thé fact that you have received a letter from the mother would’ make-your way clear. 7 should write to her and tell her the cireum- stances and walt for her views on the subject. Refreatm: Dear. Mrs, Ayee 1 am a married woman, keeping house, and often have several: friends to spend the ovening playing cards, &c. Ie it correct to serve refreshments? If # what’ shill they be and how serve Also, 1f I pasa napkine around would the white fringed ones be all right? Kindly let me know all about It. ANSWER. I’ denends entitely upon what expente you wish to go to In the matter; The aimpiest form of refreshments would be tea and coffee, with amatl cakes, Genttecnen do not usually. care for either. Therefore I think’where men are invited rn, On the contrary, they welgh|ceased In hin lfettme had expresscd a early onesienth the welght of the| wish tu te cremated, Even when euch a 5a000eeeees = corpse. A body of 18 pounde will fur- | request has been made some of the rela- PEOLEDLALLS AREY es LENTEN. REVERIES. nish from ten to thirteen pounds of | tives often Inalst on burtel. Then there |‘ A WOMAN. © : t ashea after incineration. if 4 dinpute in the family between those @!| OIFE Ms ‘meant for a quota of mirth; “In bulk they are considerably more | WhO want the body buried and those who E améie and laugh wtien ach- ‘ ‘otherwise ‘t hurts, than a quart; ao you see that they are| WANt It burned. In several cases, after| { ing heart end Rewer ensey dhe waren of & of some quamtity. the corpse had been Interred by one eet With every throb proclaims g | thing untt! you discard tt. “Practically all the fleah Is carried off of mourners, {thas Deen ae by fd emact; A worwah's pocketbook looks so fine % Others BANGS CrerALe, iw, body-| 2 we pass the careless, jeating: wore, and émportant until 4t is opencd. tn fumes, All that remnins amounts to{ snatching with a vengeance, wren! if only id be : The Nell Gwynn bat will’ ba’ the: fae Its echa true, a cry 'twould be yorite shane for spring headgear. iiico te a paraneh eule ODD WAY TO SLEEP. ‘Of wild’ despair and mockery. Lent makes epicures of ‘many perso: n't you think my lecture on LEKPING with a pillow under the who never cared what they ate before . to ” Ww and seem to quite forget “ i Sree ean Acre lalang?y ou lused D head) lesani injurious): Raby & for, piel cases and senate pillows wet: |time hung go heavily, on their hands. many reasons. It is said thet the | Brae throng kiow, not; to.) Me) they Z|. The ecanomy fof; the} falr'sex te) show proper position for sleep is to]®o* \oew, ‘by the fact that tho women never lenve “ vO FREL AT Home, Feat on the front of the body with the! Bog ail that prees our band, ‘how f z in the car a newspaper they have read face tutned to one side. In this position relf a stranger in| os one af the other membera anubbed | He portion, the, pillow. will nog be, de me the minute 1 my mouth, 1 emotions; (. ¢ the lofe of fair play and of enjoying an honest, exciting exhibition of skill) Ink of ‘the hypocriay of licensing the horse race and barring out the boxing arena. FAIR PLAY. Kick Agninst Second Avenue “5.'" Te the Halter of The Evening World the seat space ts anly geared for ehort- lewget folk, In cars a tall man must take a reef in his lean lest he trip up other passengers. In buying clothes, a tall man must get them made to’ order, because most ready-made clothes are ‘or shorter men. If the universe! were geared for tall men It would also let In During the morning rush hours the) stort men, and Sverybegy, wopld: bp: cone 4 tent. At preeent we must herd! our- Second avenue “L" runs many trains) seives In aoace. rptaretsh cb only as far as Canal‘street, and passen- hs a! gers who want to go Lelow this point; Kick Agaluet Woman cas have to get oul and walt on a cold sta-|To the Mdltor of The Rrecingtwortd; >. tion for a South Ferry train. Cannot| | read about some lady by:thé nabte the company he made to respect its|of Mrs, Cot a truant officer. 1 don't: patrons?” AGNES'BINA FLYNW, ”|hed) where abe has any right to quoh an Kick Againet cramped a office when there plenty of idle men Tw the Edlearlef The its venti young, _ \ Tals world) and iy nilons were T aout wal fa) fain to] to stay away parents wiah:' At’ the’ th tall man Urine bis: eon ec: APY Would, understand — beget one @ thought $ With «sympathy = and kindness “ fraught. O4S8284-58 am. hitting ts, “doing men .out of erie We used. to have men type- writers; now they are all women. 1 suppose in 195 we will have women truck’ drivers, &c. , CB. Klock Agatnat' Stamp Thief. To the Réltorsot The Kvening World: “Kicking 1s wot suMctontly severe for the man’ who, receiving a: létter with stampa inclosed, falls to reply,” Rolling in of, or Aaying with baroed wire or ‘anything else barbarous is ‘not toa jqevere. Roast ht WHARY LOOKER. + Klek"Agalnet Sightecers. ‘To the \MAlter of The Drening Wield wv 3s @ man would do, ‘Writing \s Ike firting. 1f you ca do {t no one can teach: you, and {f can do it.no one can keep you from doing At. What ma kes me kick Ls to hear one of them say: ‘Look’ at thore™ poor crea- 4ures! How do they live?: What do they live on?” This remark Is always passed by eome vheap guy who haa an 198 guit..of. clothes on, and hls frlends wear cheap skirts dnd waists, J. M. 8. Miek ‘A; et Man Who ae To the. Biltar of Tie Eveaing World: Please have one of yvur able-bodied fter the man who Invivtx Einar crowdlag fate the car White ladles aro trying to pet out.” AN O Blek Amatunt Cafe To the: EAKor of The Evening World: I certainly have no charity for this chap Moulton, who created a disturoance () other night by shodting/in a cafe, But TU! muy be permittef: to sny, | roe kickers, that ary man bimsett Wher wl = he’ tosh AAT i] He Hea ind cee en ould te so in pe taken by, the ‘collar, and set \H, WHERE IS THE COMMITTEE? EERDINA ND G. LON The Rev. Thomas Aldred, of Naghville, was shocked by the gambling, drinking, hugging and kiss- He says there should bestrict supervision over the conduct of the passengers. Why not have the boats ralded when they come up the bats briehinb ir! ee SOME HINTS ON ETIQUETTE BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. it j# well to offer them eome sort of salad and some thin bread and butte: with cottee. You can use the white fringrd nap- Kins, but do not have them too email. Pass them with the plates, the napking upon the plates. z SoS OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. SSS The ¥:vening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this fancy waist In medium size 31-4 yardn of material 71 Inches wide, 23-4 yards 27 Inches wide or 1 3-4 yards «inches wide, with 7-8 yard of alle over lace and one piece of velvet ribbon, Win cut this i gored skint with ci ‘0 cut t ven cire cular flounce tn medium, material. zt i aches wide, § ch an, R varte SF" tnoh ards 4 Tasos “weide Salt Be. Fe 5 y aureed? ‘The ‘walet pattern (No. 3,764 efzey @@ to 40) will be nutes Fattern ( for 10| conta. Tze 0. 3,773, sixes 23° to yi I be sent for 10 cents. Both patterns, gst jend money to paar. ‘The World, pulitser Building, New York oye: y? CbUB IS AT WORK! . YOU OUGHT TO BE IN IT! that he may defend himsel fagainst rob. Lury and Ineolence by the garcon.” MASKED BATTERY. Kick. Against Worses'vsamee Maz, To the Fditnr of The Evening Wort T will contribute Jiberally of my mode est income to any invent: :. of cruelty which will adequately pas sh the man who atta cross-lenged In rowded car, it a forming 2 hurdies over wileh others tat Su stumble. ee ure oe ‘GAR CONVICT. Kiok net “LY Seat Sprawlers, Tote Keiior of The\Evpaing World T havea kick to make against man who taxes the crons seat In the elevated caps and sprawls: himseltrall over the space, wiping dls|feet'on the akirts of the People opposite and nut permitting: any ane toy sit beside him ‘on account of he two seats,