The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 10

HAT HE PAID; WHAT HE GOT. By B. C. KILVERT. Irn nNYy HAE MANNE NEMO MANE ADAM : CHARITY; NOT ALMSGIVING A Suggestion by Rev, A. R. Levy. cottages these vices extent to whlch th releares them from care of them more lavish Ganger. Another evil that to those who, while factory, do not earn » nt tain themselves Is thai the lo | toll becomes by it. Labor degraded by a co who cast thelr wholly or purse; Waxes are —_—_—_—~_—~_~_~-~~=_"-_"-"'_-_-'"''""’'"’’’/’’"’'’” | HEARD ON THE “L” Intschiey ous | work of ehar- f doling out gratul nity of The mode tt inary charity, payment of the loan made to him. given the enhance to repay stall instalments, he wilt Invariably Iy to repay both prince prop ses is not an nuther of The work s ks for ttwelf an nd | urally, must commend Itself to t se and sympathy of atl who f [te raise front helples: toa af independen not in shop or to malt oth my ” tall waste of 1 ter feelings of 1 terms ra however, bears: iu! Ce ee Cee Reo MAY Snot her Kind vet mas. tering air, woe the glory tn her hate; Nor vet the h H OWith the de STRAP. LARY. ; 7 { vuty of her of soft s pining £ megaphone sure often h cha towers mn Line } phone doors 0 I cer ant imore grave eae tovdy att thunders eRRS. pound of t go on. Having they resume aga!n us the reanyy ral and still the te my Lady my Dame . Tady'h face, omy Lady's fe ' ny Neart and soul i And yet they tit tll short of ; ! f i ysome stil my Leaeyes W's relgn nge somore rt Uys, or wheth ean nev or pain Is known a te Dat whe da Walter A038 BE 3g ROR IE as FOIE EE fo such oma say that the was good 1th pric beott Wonewt THE WORLD: VP ee pg os FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, , 1901. ARRAS AG ® RARER RRR: & BRABANT | repeat it to her, Uncle Sam-—l'yve spent liltonsier dollars; ve shed the blood of my bravest sons; I've raised dissensions mt hor indo abrond-all for this durned little cuss. (3 And now I've cnught bind what'll bdo with him? 3 Pind ide aha WARREN TRR BE Sidi HOW TO HELP, NOT TO DEGRADE. vet Tile up, and the tnfeetion of mens pat th te of f per cent. per annum, i tty Virulerm: with des} and payment is secured by a ih among on the serty, real or chattel, pure ve then ess of the philanthropy hat) chased with the money of the loan iti tt apeliee idle ‘ wmotius husbandry among the! Nor is the security the new agriculture among; chegweakt nts b excludes At) int offers tnauflictent te assure the re-| ir the loan lit he 1 t loss to the generous ed the helping hand wx RRS aH R ae 3 30 HC ae ae re ae PRA GAARA MARRS | spend its life unexpressed, makes happiness. 1| She has simply to see that men and women are all children in this: Gé VOL. at NO, 11465, K ROW, New York. 33 Mali Matter. 1 by the Press Publishing ed at the Post-cttice GOSSIP AS AN AID TQ THE Fi ART OF CONVERSATION. 1g to the of Pennsylvar “Don't “said Bishop Je ung nee with him the other de | This excellent exhortation for ministers who are to be judged st of mankind. | g evinen in confer by higher standards would prove irksome to the 1 | ‘To them gossip isa valuable essential of the art of conversation. | In “Anna Karenina” there is a striking drawing-room scene, where every topic falls flat ial intereou Tt is a neeessity of s and the formality is freezing until a little gossip is started by one of Then the talk, long held in restraint, bubbles forth and ening iss success, ‘Tolstoi knew. The man who talks of higher things than his neighbors’ affairs is apt to preach, and the lay preacher is chilling to social intercourse. Sinall talk about those we know is of more immediate interest j than bulletins from a dying Czar’s bedside. It is a personal appliea- principle that a dog-fight on Broadwa the guests. the | tion of the old journalistic is of greater consequence to New Yorkers then a revolution in South The broad application of this principle made the greatest The World with its America. newspaper suceess in this city before came FE REEEENAT DNEAYENNEE, superior methods to make a greater, The littlest things in lit are of most moment, the philosopher says, and gossip is a ease in point. + THE VALUE OF OF A WORD OF PRAISE. An Editorial Written by a Woman for Women. sO gist sm tomake of a woman that It is considered a eatin erit tes about t she is enthusi: guel Whi . If gushing is promiscuous approval and miseellancous expres on of it, then it is a seathing criticism. But if gushing is oniy say ee ing all the kind and complimentary things one can truthfully ¥ to say with enthusiasm what one means, and going out of one’s w | then gushing is admirable and to be done slways. ion is that it be sincere. The sole cone The woman who says about others the nice things that are in] sin her moral « bligation to let no kind opinion And angels could dot her head, who believ { worse. ! A woman should 1 lieve that a pleasant thouglit she has about ASDA SUNN Mens peas azn eerste omes instantly the property of that person and is She should feel herself morally bound tot ought to make every minute she ean a red-! to whatever pleasant somebody else | no longer her own at all. She | letter minute for somebody by saying her thing is uppermost in her mind. In order to do this she need not say what she does not mean. ai ae A La: Lord Derwent, That they love words of honest admiration. very neatly, quickly and quietly, To give this is by no means to eater toa false vanity, any more | HE PRICE OF PEACE.” eights sch ae Se ee hess id Poscicorietni ie teittnlalnin acne) SNA SENN SS REN HIS LORDSHIP REMINDS YOU OF UNCLE TOM. When Mr. Wilton Lackaye appears on the stage at the Broadway Theatre it mak terror in the anticipation of seeing Simon Legree stalk after him and give him a terrible ft escaping from the Academy of Music. on Mr. Lackaye's features, and ‘his mournful plantation accents forbade the SIlus Prime Minister of England. RGN ARTISAN UNA AAA RAAH AAAI AKA RAC AERRABRARAAA AAG LARA TAG By KATE CAREW. you s ees of he was now fan spy he did ® To my excited imagination there were still But when it came to shooting the R with fine melodramatic strength. {than giving a rubber doll to a child is catering to the vanity gf the ehild, Why not give rubber s, Whe bbe Is cost vou so li ote ver dolls, when rubber dolls cost you so little] j.c¢ sim Put Om Hie Own Coat. Dear Mra Ayer: Is tt proper for m young lady to assist a xentleman with his overcoat? Is It also preper for a gentleman to tle a Peters PEE OBOE | yen shoestring? MABEL. BLE-BODIED young men, it Is 15- x sumed, are capable of putting on thelr own top coats, and require no asnixtance, A girl makea herself ridiculous when ohe suggests giving physical assistance of thin kin! to a strong man. There are some circumstances In which it would be proper for a gentleman to te a tady's shoe-atring. When a woman ts fully dressed for the atree when she Is In aged, It ta and are sue uch good company t ? od Saree te Se F very stout or when sh diMeult for her to reach her shoe, and a # man siuply performs a courteous act if th Q he offers ty assist her, Ordinarily men #8 and wamen are supposed to complete Fs thelr tollot In the privacy of thetr own # apartments, 4 Uride'’s Parents “Vay! Payt Bayt” # Dear Miu Avers F Kindly answer a few questions re- lating to an evening wedding. What the britesre paya for th whether it Is proper yext man to Wear white Vests Instead of black ones, All the ushers sre gots wear white veste with thetr dress }entes, ANXIOUS, | yT tw customary for the bride's pary ] ents to pay for everything except the fee to the clergyman. Ags soon as the [marriage ceremony is actually performed the bridegroom Is aupposed to tnke hin wife under his protection in every way. The -bridegroom orders the carriage which ix to convey himself and wife =} from the church or house where the ceremony tn taking place and pays for it, It will be entirely proper for the bride- $l groom and best man to wear white $2 walatcoats Instead of black ones. % A Dangerous Experiment, SALAM MACHA MAARERENECAR Dent tre, Aver: Kindly Inform me {f it ts proper for a’ young man to ask a. young Iady to I part of It dor m pay? WARARARARTR Tout Fata xe Meeker 1 wisn you'd extend A lite on the ocen | ! ! | THE MAN WHO NEVER HI KICK! KICK! THE KICR CLUB AAS THE CAbb! THE MAN Kiek Against Telephone Vest, 1! the npalnt dee nom education, but quotes) If you take a pan that received the BA go the wilior of Toe Hvelne World Is rahe hs neat of | Milex of « to thowe in his em-| water from the Ice-boxes that have the 1 have ak to make which | hope Biss pass fr thnk ploy Would tar and feathers judi-} Hudson River Ice and examine it after will di: motie of the men ti va war widewalk or clowsly apolied be a he {t han stood for twenty-four hours, you gome Rood, bowel to say a Meats NDIGNANT. | will be surprised at the contents of the Bebo wae man Mx : ig Iiek Agatust Country Papers, | feliment In the bottom, Just ure a called « man) wh CHv itl oipay for nthts.) to: ewo: daring certian Qoune The’ Rventng” World powerful glass and you will sce sick- Ober an t ‘ AWE WORRIGHTON [ay with ythe bonds vlog ir me a strenuous! ves#, death and trouble for more than ‘within thirty € Mlogele 'T of Appreciation | oe eive voks of ten| kick ouniry axpaper, | ne family In the germs, Or take a } To the nine Word Veer 2 cents would Va ir] why aple in ih mity of | tris up the State to the Mohawk and Va ing men of West i int. | take a) See the different sewers that empty out 2 fing at the tele; m not Af hy 5 athena one nine ‘ny Harlem to the Urook- | New te the satisfaction of those | vtl can rid their | re have to rite they de- men call the sirls and @sjtbat are not fit to wri Mimen who do this kindly lon that a telephone operator's h 4 one, with long hours and) Sf the operator Is a Kick Auainng Uneven Streets, and does not Reti ty the kditor of Tus Evening Worid but Burgher avenue this comm pur men ts aman “wo tae wind 3 Against Ferry. pr of The Kvening World: 1 want make a vigorous kick agains, young NEUAL SHEEHAN Into the Mohawk Riven; then from there Into the Hudson River; from them into ice-hourer, A HARLEM DOCTOR, Kick Againat Profe: ntaine all the Recesvary 7 t Uratal Employer. | ¢ The ae World } no redress for a gentien a tow whom at the head This individu Bho uniry news scavengers? IONGS GORDON BROWN, Kiek Ag: To the Piitor of The Brering World: A kick Is needed against some pe2- ple's professed regard und Uking, When ‘a person makes 4uch a profeasion, and having, untor-| . Ue power, considers his em-| A Interlor beings, insults tiem and! To the ks that those dependens-sr tim 2 the une to wham he or she makes |: | mere postions must not inhale the same | in. Wugeon. River Ice. Lau, a doctor, kpows)-that. the~ person» niaking » the alr as bis Czar and ‘Tormentor docs. He and study up ied these little subiectsy profession bas acted, ta @ way to ahow HINTS FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR. SOME POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE, BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. {on the street when she inects a young BRD SMITH. young lady should speak frst. ’ eilting Attire for Gentlemen, Dear Mea, Kindly Ayer it is the proper at- 1 best mi RAY striped trousers, fe daris white Wik As hear! colored Kk st hy clota vex Wi ee yor OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. World's fUint. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. the cing hitest ace nthe The Evening Fashion t havin onty akate witho Daily quaintan pond? her JACK MULLEN. ECIDEDLY improper, and tf the young lady has a brother er any male acquaintance conventent It be also dangerous and Keep to the Curb, Dear Mra. Aver To medium « eur this tive-rared SJ-t yants of tieoat tn materia) @ thay rman when walking y alway keep to the lewnlk, or should he always keep to the ieft sido of the Indy? 8. D.G. Always the outside of the sldewalk. Which Spenks Firat? Dear Sire. Ayer: Is it proper for a ney, to speak first STOLEN—A KISS. “You dare!" she cried. An angry glow Across her features flamed He dared, and then she whis; “You ought to be ashamed. —<—<—a——— - WHEN THINGS TURN OUT WELL, When the weather man says “cloudy,” He expects it, without doubt; So I wonder how he likes It When the sun shines out. MUST GO TO THE WAkb = that his or her regard or affection ‘a; though they have not a ¢riend in tho very shallow indeed, it Is enough to} world. In fact the majority of those we cause one to feel pretty well disgusted | meet have a woe-bezone expression, Wis with things In general, Don't profess! can’t they perk up? Look cheerful ana too much for fear of net being be-; you'll wonder how It was that you ever Heved, and do not belleve much that {#1 taoug) ° . y profesred. This in a good motte, ‘ought there were hardly any decent inches wide or 6 yards 32 inches wide will be required. The petticoat pattern (No. 3,781, sizes 22 to 34) will be sent for 10 cents, Send money to “Cashier, The Worle Pulltzer Bullding, New York City." H, | people nownidays. I've tried it and now always try and keep from orut Kick Against the Visitor, my fave all up ina frown, and rad R ‘To the BAltar of The Evening Worlt: Beier for It =D: This as a muMed Kick against the Kick Agninst the Weather woman who, coming to New York on a shopping expedition, remains oyer nicht with her friends and sits up until church yards yawn, exercising her lungs to the To the Falltor of The Evening World: I yhouid ike to kick against the weather, unreasonuble as it ssems when such a thing ts not under con- anrest 8 the ‘rea In the ene vay trol, Why In the world cannot It rain meat who requires xicep In orde= to da every tees with the daliy juggernaut, = MOM when every one Is asleep (say from about 2 o'clock in tho morning until € or 7)?. Ther: everything would be nico and fresh the next day without our having any of the accompanying dis- fasteestlencas\lt that wot woather usually, bringy ELLA D. Kick Against Sour Faccs, To thy alter & The Evening World: A litue kick against the expressions people wear I think wouhl not be ami: One sces people on the atreet looking ag.