The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1901, Page 6

ATE CAREW ABROAD. ENGLAND'S well OF THE IHCUR.” nt, No. 52. FDIS EYL IEF Y ne Hird RPI RIS ® 3, 1 SSE GARRET TT ERTL POR THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ae 19013 ianed by the Pres Publishing Company, 0&3 to 63 PARK ROW, New Tork Entered at the Vost-Office at New Yor lass Mall Matter. WHAT WOULD You DO. IF. YOU HAD TO GIVE AWAY $275,000, 0007/5 The World this morning a y ialeretine and very ed portant question: Tf YOU had $275,000,000 to giv vay, how woutld you do t? The problem in that question is the problem which confronts Andrew Carnegie. And he has to confess that | Qeccccccocceedys gts avesrioy } thus far he has found no solution of it. NOT $0 BASY : ; AS IT Loor : Of course he could throw it ont of his ffeeeceocesore window. Or he could divide it among thoso who think that the world owes them a living. Or he could fling it away on crank schemes for robbing multitudes of people of the spirit of independence, the spirit of self-help, the pride of self-respect. But how shall he give away this enormons sum— First—So that the persons whom it is sought to benefit shall not be injured; So that manhood and womanhood shall have wider opportunities for development? As The World well says, the power of money for good is onl; equalled by its power for evil. And in thinking of Mr. Second— Carnegie’s Everybody tn England tells you that the coming man fn public Mfe ts ‘Winston Churchill-indeed, that he js the man of the hour. At the Duchess of Sutherland's great fete the other night in aid of the Lifebont Fund everybody treated him with extraordinary deference, while his American mamma looked on with an expres- sion of pride that vas good to see. [If she studied her promising offspring ss close- ly as I did she saw him trample on the trains of three duchesses and about four- teen countesses and spill some champngne cup into the lap of Lady Helen Stew- art, a large blond heiress to whom he devoted himself the entire evening. Mr. Churchill is small of stature, has a very pink and very white complexion, thick Ups, flaxen eyelids, nothing particular in the way of eyebrows, large hands which dangle in front of him as he walks, 9 nasal and mumbling intonation and an air of not conn gk for anything in particular. eneesets 6x é D2G-2-DALPGSAADPO DOM SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY *vA%0,2% ax cient, Treatment for Light Freckles. yet rid of them, Will you ki; cucumber cream, for the face? Dear Mrs. Ayer | me less, good cure | SUBSCRIBER. Tam very anxious to get rid of my | also 4 fred and my hatr is very HE formula which 1 give you tsa freckles. hey are not dark, but ight, chin, Kindly let me know what to v il very excellent one for making and I think !t would not take much to} to n cugumber cream: Spermecett!, one as see | ©. white wax, 0} nee; almond four ounces; cucumber juice, two S04. soy * To make cucumber Jutce for OR HOME «rama; bor (ols cream, select cucumbers about as camphor, 1) grams; uy those used for cucumber salad DRESSMAKERS. |: The Evening World's Fashion Hint. ams. Apply sem in small pleces, add a very ater and Iét them simmer until umbers are soft and pulpy, then a through a Jelly bag. Melt tho re articles together, Beat thor- aking of the fire, adding Juice, @ Ittle at a time, massage {s the best treatment | | if hair, | The Cost of Ear Caps. iy | Dear Mra. Ayer: To cut this tucked blouse in me ns Be What js the price of the caps for out- Mey pares: be size 83-4 yards of material 21 etanaingYentay, Nut | and the benzotn, if used, a few drops ata time last of all, This cucumber am should de kept In a cool place you add about a dram of tincture of enzoin {t will keep much longer than The car caps cost $1.50. mula for Cacumber Cream, wide, 35-8 yards 27 inches wide, yards 32 Joches wide or 21-3 yard faches wide will be required, w mel pe of ee x UF 4 GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE HABIT p he. SS are the & 000 Inst year, yur © world 1; more than a million dol- 3 pworid'ak pe Is sent out of the United States in bo \ comes to the for coftee. ey year Germany and France to- a) 0,000,000 pounds were con- sumed half as much cof- dQ here last hie would t a half pounds t The total value ar ed States, fee omes from Routh American countries The mes from Porto Rico, i iippines, with a Ta ittle WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU TO GIVE AWAY? JUSTICE FOR REV. KELLER. MAD 4 Certain it is that sooner or Inter the Rey. John Keller must squarely face the accusation made by Mrs. Thomas G. Barker. to that ordeal at the present time. Ve is still an invalid. drove splinters of bone toward the muscles which control his remaining oye. He must soon undergo another severe operation. ‘And it is within the possibilities that he may come out of it totally blind for life. To ask a man in such a state of body, mind and nerves to enter upon what is sure to bo a torrible public strain is to ask an impossi- bility. Rev. Keller be given ample timo to recover his health. EXPENSIVE WILL CONTESTS. os Tho long and costly litigation that seems bound to grow out of the late Jacob S. Rogers’s will illustrates the great wisdom shown by men of large wealth who, like D. K. Pear- ¢THE WispoM oF § sons, of Chicago, muke ‘t impossible for their or ou, pial * kinsfolk or anybody else to fight over their pues ‘ Geccccccecceett jnillions, by giving them away while they live. The melting of tho Fayerweather millions, the great shrinkage in Samuel J. ‘Tilden’s bequest to New York’s Free Library, and} many other instances show how hard it is to draw a will that can- not at lenst be contested, if not overthrown, And to contest a will, if the proceedings aro prolonged, as they usually are, is in effect to} break it. The lawyers attend to that. Once a great estate comes under their contentious claws it is rarely that anything but remnants are left. When the curtain is rung down on their long-drawn-out per- formance it is a strango thing if half tho original estate is left. The gathering of the lawyers around the Rogerssestate recalls that pungent metaphor of St. Matthew is, there will the e: But whi three to fivo years, and the division of any- where from half a million to four millions of “Wheresoever the carease es be gathered together.” should it require anywhere from Weeecceccccoeets TE CANCASE money among these legal birds of prey, just te get a plain answer, “Yos” or “No,” to the simple question—Is Jacob S, Rogers’s will yalid or not? ‘ Of course it shonld not. But in the trying of disputed will cases, just as in the trial of all other cases, both civil and criminal, where large money is at stake, our court processes have been multi- plied and cumplicated until there is practically no limit of time or cost to them. One of the greatest reforms of the twentieth century ought to be and must be the shortening and cheapen- ing of our judicial proc Justice that cannot be had speedily and at small cost is not justice, Dear justice and long-delayed justice are beyond the reach of the great body of the people, and are not easily within the reach of any of them—not « even the wealthiest. Qeeccececcooes * 4 GREAT $ REFORM THAT ¢ ¢ MUST COME. ¢ problem, think of the power for ovil in his $275,000,000 if he does eo not give wise Then re-examine your own ifaw you HELP s pet philanthropic schemes. ‘Then try to help . ouUT Mn. ¢ 3 5 A Pret sfc $ cans se $ Mr. Carnegie by answering The World's o eee question: $275,000,000 |: Lieeccccecceeeht But it is unjust, it is inhuman, to urge him on|‘ Barker's shots]: It is not mercy, it is tho coldest justice to demand that the | often examined. AE EPTUNE AT THE YACHT RACE. By T. E. BOERS. ELLOPHOVIAE HOE DIDO OHEESE oe ot PEEIETDDODOOD 6 > o o o : ; o rey In olden times, folks say, good Dencon Nepttne ruled the t With mermuids, sirens, nymphs and all his tribe of tinny daughters, But now they view with sportsman’s glee and ardor never-cooling The race that walp decide who gets the job of oceun-ruling. ory How “SOME RELISHES MAY BE PREPARED. A VARIETY OF PICKLES. Plekes should be maide In poreetnin oF | + little bags of whole allsntee, clov earthenware vessels, never in vessels of lf arin 1 of horse brass, copper. Iron or tin. Use only the| CHILI SAUCE. $ | Soe nee enaraewellennd v rit tn, best cider or white The| + wine vinegar. + Ds three teacup- omators, Jars should be of stone or glass a —_~_<—-_—_<_rrrrr—rerrr plekle kept in a cool, dark pla TM, one teacupful of salt, ; If white specks mako/ tt lespoonfuls each of cloves and } SWEET TOMATO PICKLE. thelr appearance at any time In the leinnamon, two teaspoonfuls nutines, Moan Te x . da tablespoontuls of sugar and a cuptile) of sugar (a i ‘and mace mix Maven onions. Holl thr Rone quart of, vines: Seald all tho vinegar before using with| tere isa way to make a small und atew an nour. pickles, as it will not keep well other- hint aaucesicGnd career wise. The vegetables. to be pickled ; PICKLED CAULIFLOWER. { should be cold before the vinegar is put iy + ~ A over them. & find enouga cayenne Select the whitest ant closest bunches, ra dime. i + | 4. “ ut mito small » usters Plinge SPANISH PICKLE. | GREEN CUCUMBER : Sosa Seer One peck green tomatoes, two cab- PICKLES. i 7 well with salt, tt stand twenty-four Eee Ae ee a 2 'Vnegar ‘se ned one ounce timeric, two ounces mustard) yi na pain; Pera Ewleem ial eed, one taliespoonful celery seed, one] ;, . nd allowing twen- teaspoonful of ground black pepper, one} Soares w m gallon cider vinegar; mix all and cook}On the four! Repent Ja ikttle. If not enough vinegar to cover) ur on boiling wa: cad tet stand for men a Meek (9p iter week "4 other twenty-four up and set away ! well, add more. Taek In large stone)” "As “voor an. the cucumbers yecame | tower under vinegar, crocks well covered. well filled out pack them tn Jars small LETTER CLUB. The Closed-Car Nuisance. ing A a Pp comforta 1 uch vitality. now as he had thirty }they had in the open ear, 3 ARO, ‘The indieattons are that To the Euitor of The Evening Wortd: pened to me a eeeat many times, and T sume high tiving: probably I ask help for the Harlemites who are| think tha fa mnoud foree them inconvenienced by the Metropolitan | through care if Street Railroad. I boarded a crowded OSCAR J. HOLLANDER. open car on the Lexington avenue lnc. Old Sol Te SU Maeky. When we reached Ninety-ninth street | To the Editor of The Evening World: we were forced to take a car ahea Old Sol isn't slowly dying, which w a box car. Half the pas-| astronomers declare. The pres fongers were scomnoslied: to ykatand: cut shows that he Is still husky: andi to run roast: moon, broil oo! KMAN, Plea for Vaentlo To the filter of The F An argument hax been made to th ourleffect that the vacation given to atu. heat] dents varlous Institutions is by as ANOTHER BANK SENSATION. nstantly with nor fy one's self, Toere in the Vacation and the student fem thelr daily OUI8 8, RAPPEPORT, Pity the Horses! To the FAltor of The Evening World: This la a plea for our poor animals, The poor horses, underfed, heavily laden, Mli-treated by cruel drivers, tore mented by boys, left in summer in the broiling sun, Without hat or sponge oi their heads, whipped "by thelr drivers to make them run so the drivers can Bet a breeze caused by the motion. Samo with dogs and cats, When ple are tired of them, instead of sending them to the Society or putting them to death in some humane way, they turn them on the street to thirst and starve, HUMAN t Iaxation {s to xtull ty nothing too given. ‘The teacher doth ‘require respite monotonous work. pr 8 QUANDARY, Miatreas (to servant)—Re careful not to spill any soup on the L Biddy (new in the service)—Yes, mum; where shall 1 spill it7~ s* lap: lasgow Even: [into the United States was hg Times. Ri | AML by Dally Slory Pantone Co)) The twa men laughed merrily, while ¢ “ " OME to think of [7 salt at ating ANE Rad Le George Petermon to Will ( the * casting ont old hulle | i | (Copyright, 1901. | i rison na the two stood ¢ \ting on the “L heard that | waid that W cartridges into the highway, ne of Us WAN AE 71 . r topless buggy. drawn by a thin ‘ Bs al A dullet-hole In him afore long? er up. The occupants, iV 6 : of) \ “Well, new.” returned WU thought. opposite, inclied ther heats aa f p Li ' fully, screwing his left eye and ¢ kontls siriled pleasantly and passed on ae y fs % his scalp, “hit comes to me thet Toa cowl of dust rising tn they wake. 4 hed Jest about h tatk 1 She amiled’at me: George.” 1 think we ought ta shoot ov she amiled at me, Hill Of applique and 3-5 yard of tac: Adams, en? Awusbed George, “woulda’t @ercollar and cuffs to trim us iilua:| “con't sre that wr mioveri| tun on { 'Tilte love ennything more Import: shot old Jim Stacy ¢ summer, an’ by gum, tion, Tillie Adama is wuth a whoie drove o' hogs.” ugdrntted resent last than she do etther of ua?” } Hunt Ant hyn with nuctnt but an} edication ant That's bout as redicktiua us one of us hi her. better THE GIRL AND THE GUNS & 3 A} time for foolin’. wt [ pon fixed.” “Bay, George,” returned Bil, handing | Geeree the crippled weapon. “I've Jest ught we Kin settle this matter more loved by a President's darter.” that's a0; but we iin't no more | Let's step off. (ook. places and | pein’ The men atepped out, confronted each other, They were Tails isfactory. Tillie, as well us she ape [count three In concert, then tire. pears to love both, mont refuse ter “One, ewo, three!” | marry the one that kills tother about “Spang! her, Then we'd be In a nice shape-one ‘A ball passed through a lock of hair) Tad and tother wusser, Less fine out Jabove Bill's teft ear. He hadn't tired, Which one she really loves then (and for good reason, When he went to[let that lucky one give to his cock hin revels mainsprlag had | PFopeTiy to eongole lin a und | broken, Ho ha Vothe weapon | (ake her." neverthelean, aking the risk of being | "Thavll b isfactory to me, if we | killed rather than to explain an accident | kin git a bill o' discovery, as the lawyers [that George migat regard a purposed | say, Quat will wn! 1 Act to avoid the duel Well, { think I've got it. Tormorry “We'll have to adjourn this case," | at church’me an’ you will let on like we sighed George, “until you kin git yer! get in a fuss, an’ pull our pope. Every- P2BOOB CLO DOOIEDD YOU AND I. 3 OU and f. be Only just you and I can know 3 . ¢ Otto B. Shott—All dis work an’ nothin’ In de safe. How een with each together 53 Jimmie Wrench—Only regrets from de cashier what skipped dis mornin’, SGU etree a eee aie’ Together we can fate deny— You and I. DAILY: LOVE STORY. when the thunderous volee of the preacher broke above the crowd with the awing power: “Ef ye aln't got no respect for me an’ , | the day an’ the Lord rexpect your neigh- leave single Hfo for the 1 now per- You and 1. Only Just you and I can feel How aweet It ts for woe, for weal, With love to all our future seal, TIN heads grow gray and death {s nigh— You and I. body will be excited; the wimmen will yell, an‘ pirty Tiiite will come screamin’ out to the one she loves best, an’ beg him for her snke to put up his pop.” “The very thing!” exclaimed Geor napping a cloud of dust from his right | bors who now leg. holy ways of mitermony, form a xarimony, Be ye asllent In the You and I. jo E pathered, oO just you and I together a Sa acnithe avon ana caer | tace of this awful, nacred tnordinanco uv La 0 aH of Knott County, wap to preach.’ heaven's disposition. Jing han’s, Thorans Hearts that to others are laid Quietly Rill and George worked to-| Benton Mrammer and Mattia Jane Bu- bares ward each other, and a rapid tire of de- | 82m Ann Adamal I know, you know, why should nunciation began between tiem. Bilerce fell, and so did the spirite of | we care? “You did step on my foot!" voeiferated | BEL Garrison and George Peterson, They]. Love lives and so we fate George. locked up at cach other, and though | & dety— "You are a Har!” shouted Bil. agony toaded thelr slow-chugging hearts! = You and I. “Boys, don't shoot, for Lord's sake!"'| they: smiled through alck, feeble lps | —Salt Lake Tribune, shouted a score Ja concert. thought answered thought, "What fools Sosvooscocoooooooqoooees All wae in Dilchen Tearing confusian’ us fellers bel” Prone