The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 6

wf ae AUTRE “LITTLE JOE’ WANTS SECRETS OF COOKING BY A GREAT EXPERT. - ALITTLE HOUSE. *~ 7 S His Mother, at the Workhouse, Reveals the |+ Secret Ambition of Her Plucky Son. Ses! Magistrate Pool, who has greatly interested himself in the welfare of Dwaive little Joe Phillips, had an in- terview to-day with Dr. Coe, the Qusband of Mrs. Coc, of Bayshore, | LUL, who ts anxious to adopt tho} Boy and give him a good home. | *Dr. Coe is connected with several feleinicieieieiele-i-i-i- Frit HE seven menus for the week given In this series were propared by the chef of the Waldorf-Astoria expressly for The ening World, and the recipes of thoir special dishes i c institutions,” said Magistrate | have‘been given by him 1 to. an Evening World reporter. The two points made by the chef in his discussion of American he is a little apprehensive that lninleleininlminii: menus and the possibilities of those he herewith submits are: That an excellent table depends not upon the amount of money spent upon {t but upon the skill with whioh everyday dishes may be transformed {nto palatable novelties. , ‘That the quantities given in the menus are for a family of two adults and two children of average appetites, and not for four adults with the appetites of laboring men. leleleleininieininininfeinieeictieieinininiciebriciniatnfenintntnofetefateleafatoinfaiufefafetade makes th ot the breakfast) This should he done uuickly, and the ‘four I mixture put back In wuLtoes care- fully, wo that thelr skit are A oe ‘adoption of Joe into his family plight result in some religious con- @ovesy that would be unpleasant. “nige tact that the doctor {sa Prot- and Joe a Catholic, Dr. Coe | fear) might result in some misunder- @anding. The doctor said he real- {ged that Mrs. Coe had set her heart wing Joe in her household. She THURSDAY'S MEALS. REAKFAST day have ») Hl Te fot, broken. : je ras cut a nd le wit a bit eacate him and make a useful and + £ { ber and caalt, A sprig + din each potato and elie man of scone + SECRETARY OF STATE + 1E) cream of ontieat none of he cheap | heh are atl ot 3" atte? ak Ae “Personally the doctor 5 Ns j x o ups it in possitie to serve. | ‘a aley In the top of each and parsley PAM 5 CE] quires but a pint of oatmeal, This is | on the dish | This in reall of carrying out his wife 0 cia is WITH LITTLE JOE. £ xe nal Sunt in en rine it fe prepared tor Hotntoen, and conte to more thin baked 2 i 8 fu = : " t. Tt ix allowed to boll de atoer, hut t ttle extra work and this regard, but before giv ne Deol RO Serre aaa as can: ¢ Consistency much thicker than when | the touch of daintiness wield by the consent he desires to carefully : s as a breakfast Hah, and fashion of serving make the dish a real gider the matter. Mra. Coe will come ough is another who J DINNER uart of milk ts nage putes pend ine factor In the dinner, r . Mra. Ci os 5 “9 Oy and when * Nabreaie'(eraasrrow and’a\coneulta: wnte (0 see Mitle Joe £ t phase soning, ares pare ———-. to the city Philips wet alone in nie Grsamion os 3 Tempting Vegetables tloa will be held with her husband |p [0r'"pe Mct miane unm ned heef with allced =e GBech, Turnip ore ara na, - Sake h e orned Beef, s and me and the whole case will be oth ire tle turnips. a The housewife wi ves plain bol he plain led gone over in all its details icind to see that the E/E Potaters, folletee styte Ree nin ca Lc nian for “Understand, Dr. Coe {s as anxious porities of the Cathol " Cream tarts. i | necessary, for CM at Ltda The Kocade termine ini cont, fas bls wifo to take little Jor into his |. Senecctory ate wink to E| Beier ERR Reber lareatest, enre anould be given to. the | thougne. ven aki ie hanya tee home, but he thinks It {s a matter bat are willing For stewed rhubarb In season, & cents Preparation ior the corned Deete Ny use nth the sitced turnips served with 5 ~ HN bee h for breakfast. Out] properly bo! the ’ A bel the corned beef, and. the that should be carefully thought out [to give Bim a chance tw cone [north willbe enough for preakfane Out] pny ver red, nor the xrayieh-brown It aremged In this fashion, no other vege: before any decisive stop js taken, n tinne earn aewtaote that any number | Usually te w i hettentre | ble te required ‘any event Joe and the ‘kids’ will be ing. of admirable substitutes may be found) of each al lige it should i only But in the mean time for It Just as cheaply, provided for. Cream arts. $ fe hi tation to: ‘1 7 delicious nat can te wh ip Mt Js cooked 1 wait for the consu! 07 receive it." 1 ae efi it sho ve turnips shor ide & { Mutton Hash. B [sliced and with the iH eateeck atte denser foaulren, 4 pint of cream : BY ZONA GALE iebeieieie ier ieieteteieteieieistteietebetetete | nnn ued for ‘th rehbealage i . > ow! End nf the roast leg of AU] 9 ceding day Is moulded Into tarte as fe Mra, Phillips ex with Enough’ ofthe roast ler of mutton wi chalntcay rte as for T spent half an hour yesterday with} work for we out there somewher the norinal family of] ior p weatd ‘he tie, bala of “bolted | Aled with ee, ie ttl then are tnowmother sof {Joe} Pniilips sand: otis wanted ket hway: from livin’: whe i for breaktant the day | dinner” ‘The turnips serve dellentely to} of powdered. mugar is. sifted over ihe kids.” bod rr Gliwe Net RtORSINOE, rt of potatoes will be nec: | favor th esheets Carnie cd ie tin Lele top. A few freah strawberries dropped She fs in the Workhouse laundry at teal though, We could do It 1 y. be the chief ant iMankeaibysthe Baile ed turn’ps the/in the cream will add to the tarts. The Kewell's ‘Island, and she will be there | earnd Week und I wag gettin lane at previounty | His 0! net will cont of the tarts, without the atraw- Hae eras talked to me about| Sin the laundry, an’ lailfe, site's | railed: fare Masqun attet berries, which are not necessary. and until July 1% She talked to cents for swe the halla an ine , sl benldes the pastry, is 5 centa for the Joe and cried aa if her heart would] thy sidewalk. J Munthe nneerad hasnt laymuchiniiis anieed eee break. ft week an’ how sho el eee | Al “AN his life long,” she sobbed, “he's eo Aash should be frre peer een brovght me is earnin'’s every wi : { Potatoes, Folletce Style. } | } Cost of Dinner. } warm In his haud, 0's wouldn't nS eR spend ‘em. Taere ain't a boy { Hot Muffins. } Valictreuarrleteareae aijinner ix: Soup, York lke him. # atthe, corned beef, $0 cent ‘They call her “Mate” Phillips at the at at all that che woman] ‘Two tins of mu haked ainiowhen t ; mi fsland, They are somawhat dispored to {ng tb laughed aloud at ul F favor her becuuse whe Is not “i aan im timer," they say. She han never be anu glinners to there before. She looks not at all aa 1 oe pinch of had pictured her. ri ata te et at ror x ten ; nad Anybody named Mate Phillipa and] weill's tht now ttle milk and putter, Any nea for drunkenness ought to be big and im-} “ethat man that teu Joe off"! she thw tn quick oven - pertinent. Joe'n mother in, little and salds k tthe done | Qe _ Very shy. Cotta Pee ane ia iad Cost of Breakfast. 3 When [ went Into the Workhouse jaun- alt rhent ney I uke being: wok OCCU SENSED SE Oe OnE Y dry yesterday she came toward jne hold- ft. Wut ing her upron by w corner. She wmf Jor'll do withonit his al Drgwn-haired and blueeyed und not od. He cn Her face ts furrowed and her hands] Then she \ how, when they were have worked hard. Presentiy when I]all at home, Joe wont three evenings In Hing Anthony's, he anton for the haa’ will be noon the was at ho it with Kote gaw her smile J found her face had a a club real attractiveness, but ane did not am! the tll she told me Joe's secret—the real] boys,” the margin of price itlow ni tor st anles reason why he is making such a Nght Hes —— muttine, like the are counted In to keep on working. And Joe’n reason|uniews he re as was worth going to Blackwell's Inland|never spends a cent of his 1 to hear. asks me to let him keep back a c 5 ” A little smile “Mrs, Philtips," 1 sald to her, “would | eniy at the you let any one take Joe to educate In her face wud- nf the one excep- STABLE BURNED AT AQUEDUCT. Incendiary May Have} Fired OldOne Near | Race Track. Yon. s, Mis Good Education It was 4 natural enough question, be- cause, wince his mother’s detention and truggle to support his two sisters, own commitment to a protec- bought lady some: id Kot me a Vell Ike hers! An’ I got him nll this trouble," tn ° Borough of Manhattan. BAST SIDB. 217 Firet Ave., oor, 13th st. 340 First Ave., cor, 20th St 606 Spcond Ave., bet. 28th @ 29th Sts. eiwitha wwenaniin the houses When kirls tx hom tory, there have been a good many in- Quiries about the possitility | suggented tovher. Is the quality right? I had reckoned, however, with- advanced scholarship. sald his mother, with supertor- THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1901. “BOERS SUSTAIN | HEAVY LOSS.) Col. Wilson'sCommand Inflicts Defeat to Beyer’s Force. PRETORIA, Wednestay, Col, Wilson, with his 2 of Kitchener's scouts, and routed 4) Boe: ers command, of Warm Baths. June B.— command and has surprised belonging to Bey- thirty-four miles west The Hoers resisted stubbornly, but y broke and fled, je dead, a hundred and {nth loss of the latter was three men Killed and fifteen wounded. Bi command arrived on the ‘oon after. the engagement bit did’ not attempt to. Eeeapture the sup. piles. Beyer wan tMis left practically without any” transport _of suppllen. A LARGE QUICK SSEING If yes, then are the prices low enough ? Prices in our stores must be lower than the lowest anywhere. For weeks past we have been giving our Tea Department special attention, with the result that we now BUTLER’S TEAS Men’s Furnishings Daniel's —5,000 Madras Neg- Shirts ligeo Shirts, mada our order, perfect in fit,colors are ox blood, blues, pinks and hello, detached link cuffs. This sale price 50c. each. The value is 85c. Also finer qualities ranging In price from 98c. to $3.7. 6. All have been reduced, —Justopened up, Underwear—24 shipment of our celebrated French bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers (Shirts long or short sleeve Sale price 50c. each. Formerly 75c. ——!0,000 pairs, ail Half Hose: Imported Goods, comprising stripes, plain col- ors, black and silk embroider- ed, at three price: 17c, pr. 25c. pr. 35c. pr. 6 prs. 95c. 6prs. $1.38 6prs. $2.00 All genuine bargains. Sale of the new leather belt for boys and men. At 25c, each. B’way, 8th & 9th Sts. = KOCH & Co. ‘e bet, Lenox and} Cp:n Saturdays 125th Street, West; science: Children’s Days- Decided price-cuts in pretty, materials, make and finish. For the Girls: MISSES! ETON SUITS of all-wool Hom uns and navy blue Mohair, Jack: borately trimmed, detachable fancy collar, 14 to 18 yrs., were 22.50. 10,9 MISSES' BLOUSE SUITS of,linen, merce! ized chambray, or polka-dot Galatea, all colors, 10 to 18 yrs., were 12. 6.9 MISSES’ SKIRTS of Homespun, unlined, elaborately double ripple _flounce, stitched and strictly tailor-made; cok gray, inches, were 7.75... 00 4 to 13 yrs., were $9.00........4,9, CHILDREN'S DRESSES of white Lawn, trimmed with lace or embroidery; tull 4 to 15 yrs., skirts, many hemstitched, were SLOSS ToT Tee see BBBOG 2.3 CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS of whil pique with shield and tle, in delicate combinations of colors, 4 to 15 yrs., were 2.75... For the Boys: 300 WASH SAILOR SUITS, of high-grade imported colored duck, fancy madras, chambray, twill, hickory stripes, galatea or Russian crash, 3 to 10 years—closing out the balance of the entire stock of Prominent manufacturer. 3.00; special abe..-seee 98 RUSSIAN BLOUSE WASH SUITS of navy blue Hickory, Russian Crash or Galatea, - 1.39 EXTRA PANTS of white Duck or. brow: 3 to 7 years; were 2.25..ce00... Linen, 3 to 12 years.............49, DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS of all-wool mixed Cheviot, with double knees and Seat, 8 to 16 years, were 3.75 and 4.50, blue or black, lengths 37 to 41 covers §,.75 CHILDREN’§ SAILOR SUITS of all-wool Serge,a variety of styles in every color, These suits were made to sell for 1.50, 2.25 and Til 9.30 P. Ha, Friday and Saturday. dainty apparel—all of reliable These few items from a floor full: For the Little Tots: CHILDREN’S COATS of white plqum shirred and box effects, deep capes trmned with insertions and ruffles of embroidery, 6 mos. to 2% yrs..2,98 CHILDREN’S CLOTH CAPES with hood and entire cape lined with China silk, 4 to 3 yrs. --2.98 CHILDREN’S CLOTH BOX REEFERS, pointed collar trimmed. with white soue tache braid, colors, red, gobelin, royal ortan, 1 to 3 yrs. 1.49 CHILDREN’S HATS of pink or blue Swiss or of white Lawn, prettily. trimmed with Val. all sizes ....6 e- et 8 r= 8 lace and finished’with bow, 39 Shoes for Boys and Girls: MISSES’ BOOTS, lace or button, welt ex- & te CIILDREN'S BUTTON BOOTS, kid or poem leather tips, sizes Boys’ OXFORDS, of tins kid or calf, ‘weit extension soles, up-to-date styles, sizes 2% 10 Sie+.... + 2.69 LITTLE MEN'S LACE BOOTS, of black Vici, sizes 9 tO 13}4--..sceeeeee 1.49 Misses’ « Children’s Hats CHILDREN’S COLORED SCHOOL SAIL- ORS, in red, brown or navy, also in white with colored silk bands, were n| 59. ° 390 iC | CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HATS, trimmed with silk rosette and quills— many styles—were 69c. and 98¢..49q CHILDREN'S MULL HATS, shirred brim, ic seeee **2.98| with rutile and two mull pompons, or STRAW HATS, BLOUSES AND| straw crown, wired mull rutfle brim‘and SHIRT WAISTS- big stock—latest large straw bow; colors, white, pink, styles—priced upward from... -49 | blue, maize or redwere 1.98. 98c 1901 World Almanac. PRIC E 25c. ALL NEWSDEALERS.: tty, Whi Veni good: by and re G1 Second Ave., cor. 2th St. announce our first big special sale of Why, he went tl {ierdooriioe. a4 mothe: rca 887 Second Ave.. cor, 46th Se. Now a well-meaning back her hatr from her fa ‘ | J} 1042 Second Ave., cor, Ssth St previously told me that come here-—Aprit 181d 1] je old stable at the Aqueduct race | Ti 1143 second Ave,. oor, Goth St was willing and anxious to AG audit wate wee a URI HEN K burned late last night. ‘The build- | fl 1463 Second Ave, oor. 76th 8t eeken off her hands Bul “4 work Vl get ‘em all tog K, which was outside the track! pel el Ate cor, sth st meaning attendant had reckoned w aguin ° ica eo |B 2047 Secon ., CF, 108th St Soe chee OG heat lathes xe Joe's mother means what grounds, had room for seventy hornea IM leg third Ave, near 38th St. Joe. She straightened her thin figure She must, because she is but no animals were kept there of la @nd some of Joa’s spirit was in her . from somewh re whe had Ki: A man named Miller lived in the . branch 6 pinne oie f stable, When he discove the fire tt] At fret,” sho “when 1 sewn 1 fas really in the workhouse, I thought wasn't good enough to do no more for fem. I thought 1 wasn't. 1 meant to o> my time and go off where they meedn't see me any more. But 1 ain't yt none of that jeft, now. I'm their Govier, and 1 know they want no back =Liknow Joe does. And July 17 1 qos’ back to ‘em, ‘and I'd like to ace ly take Joo away, then! Eyed Jrother can talk: Once the ah: nem of an un a handshaking i h tL OUEHt to-menn something, ne —— DADY OUT OF QUARANTINE. had gained conaide lway, He} expreases the opinion that it was started aceldentally by tramps or on purpose by some malicious person. Two alarms of fire were turned in, and firemen from an far away as Jamaten responded A. Basa, 1 er from Richmond Hiv, waa bills { about mth Ave., cor. 0th Bt. the face and hands Was ex: ie Rint Aver: oof, 29th St ulshed about midnis it 6) Tenth : Brooklyn Contractor Silent on Ke- Jeotion of Hie Havana Bld. Michael J. Dady, the Brooklyn Repub- Hean leader and contractor, who with eighty-six others, arrrived here a few eeer i chevis (ready with ail her pent: up| days ago from Havana on the Morro The blaze burned f y. and at one A Wigws on the, subject oF Aerselt and Joe. | Castle and mere quarantine! because | tine the efforen of remen werd dl- Our Very Best Quality. Into the eyes of Jo hey were yellow-fever immunes, ed at saving Miller's Hotel, which ‘smother crept a have other eyed, but ‘Bayer in workhouse faces. the best IHtle fellow that ever she said tenderly, "An was In great danger. ‘The financial ton ene the building was, ve been Was released to-day. Mr. Dady went to Havana a fortnight AgO to Mie his bid for the paving a St. Nleho- or Gunpowder. was, al Sbeen: sayin about! nim rewerlng of that city. He had nothing Ties a litte man. | Why, to say to-day emotion of the A POUND, - - - - orks ice’a natler all ds Mualcipal Gorn ch yea: ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED. X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. aye FeJected, his uid on fh. : ty =.- Governseseeneral Erounds that tt u 2 hon” vette . E Snowing Diseased rae ay joe's mother, At the last international meeting ane Both ‘goin’ to ‘work for that SAYS EX-EDITOR STOLE, [or consumption doctors, at Berlin ono year ago last May, Prof, Koch. of prmany, Was the only man recog: nized as having successfully cured consumption, The Secret Out. ‘Then she told me Jo through her tears ears Joe Phillips h: we sell is the finest produced in the necret, emil- been Uerman Fatled to tiny Diamonds on Speculation, ae of Bronx. to get a house for hin mother! Henry Herman, better known ea| Ho {ea professor at the Ni _dfenty Merman, bet : ; Professor at the National TI aa erty retin George Wikinaon,” formerly editor of|German University In Berlin, and |W 2g Gund Ate: omar @ paper called The Ten In, wan are the discoverer of the germ poison, rested by Capt. Titus's oMecers at! bacillus, causing consumption: also Twelfth street and Third avenue,Jof the Tuberctline Medicine that 'R: One copy of ‘A Fair Barbarian'| Charged with grand larceny, jKills this germ and cures the diseasa. can be purchased in neat cloth} W- T. Selgel complained that he eve) The Koch Inhalation machine f /Pladion at the Wanamaker Book Store| Herman 0 with which to purchas! here, It is the latest invention for 7 aay, thle weak for 25 cents u copy), {diamonds an rpeculation. He got no throwing these healing olls into the aibeken mo: turn for the n Fain gr afternoon, or even. |Iungs, which heal up the sore places @ tonle for the! Herman admitted that he lost theland cure consumptl nds wil atimulate the turgid! : ok ‘on consumploncand inathme. ian Haiure and act as a vedative tor | on mica tracks Consultation and the first treatment ught nerves. ‘Tho author’ of tiie story of an belle’s Sust another Wil a free also have offices at As Arch st., Philadolphia; 601 N. Eutaw st. Baltimore; 627 Bt, N. W., Washington; Asheville, and many other large cities, Hundreds of patients have ptib- Ushed' their cures, and six hundred more testimonials are on file at the original Koch Lung Oure offices, at 48 West 224 ot, New. York City. OFF FOR NEW ZEALAND. Dake and Duch of York Touring gan Rutt han the Antipodes. @ dull initiel vr] SYDNEY, N. 8. W., June 6—The A F-| British: ateamer Opir, having on board Mpa Dee fc |the Duko and Duchess of Cornwall and ined on !York. nailed for Auckland, New Zealend, Roop to-day. haw Mixed, English Breakfast, Formosa Oolong, Ceylon, India, Japan, Young Hyson We did, 35c. Every pound of Tea we sell represents the finest pickings of the most famous Tea gardens in the world. They are guaranteed for their absolute purity, uniformity and delicious cup quality. Like Tea, Butter is an important item on every well-cared-for table. world, It is the product of the best One by one, and each in its turn, every department of our business undergoes a vigorous shake-up. If no, down they come, and quickly, for Every Tea of worth and reputation on the market has been tested by us—but for perfect quality we found that our own splendid standards could not be surpassed. provement in the matter of prices, so we reduce then now, and not for a day or a special sale, but pesma- nently, as we can conceive of no reason or business sense in charging 50c,, 60c. or 70c. for Teas of our grades when they can be sold at the prices we now make, at a fair margin of profit. These remarkable prices will prevail hereafter in all of our 100 stores. BUTLER’S NO. 1 TEAS./BUTLER’S NO. 2 TEAS. Choice Quality. MIXED, ENGLISH BREAKFAST however, find big room for im- OR OOLONG. 29c. We guarantee that the Butter creameries in America. VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 4 pounn, 19¢. CHOICE GROCERIES NEW YORK: Borough of Brooklyn. Ho sath secon Pacibe Bo NO Smit 242 Smith Bt, cor, Douglass Bt, 306 Columbia 8t., cor Woodhull, U7 Van Brunt St, cor. Walcott, 001 WIG Third Ave. cor 54 Atlantic Ave., ma S cor. Prospect Ave. cor, Zlet Bt. cor, Prifice St. . cor. Division St, cor. Washington, cor, + eo) Atlantic Ave., Penneyt- vania Av 220 Broadway, cor, Roebling 8. 269 Grand St.. cor, Roebling 6! 720 Manhattan Av . nr. Meserole ‘ar. 93 Manhattan Ave., cor. Huron St. Borough of Queens, 173 Main St., cor, Willow St, Ae 103 vernon as Ave., cor, 6th 5, Leng #6 Main St., ishing. Borough of Richmond. 62 Caatteton A St., Weat New Bright Hoboken and Union Hill. 167 Berg online! Aree Union Pi ug Wasi Howl Cs Secon oa aches burt 389 Avenue D, cor. Railroad “Ave., cor, 3 Ave., White Plains, N, Y.