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

AEG ee re Pee 7 * ae Lead fs IOAN i ae ar ae ne MT ESS SP EO (li Bake re liga” Ge ATE CAREW ABROAD. ARE OF STORY. a UNDER THE MAPLES. By E, W. COOLEY. ae a ® $ > VOR. 42. Publiehed by the Prean Publishing Company, 63 to 6 PARK ROW Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. BLUNDER, 2 ERE are some hints on the manage. ment of infants during the hne season, as recommended by the Obstetrical Soclety of Philadelphia and approved by the Board of Health: “Bathe the cniid once a day In tke: warm water. If It is feeble sponge it att over twice n day with lukewarm vaorep or with lukewarm water and vinegar. The health of a child depends much | upon ite cleanliness, “Avoid all tight bandaging. Have light flannel as the inner garment, and the rest of the clothing Mght and cool aud #0 loose that the child may have free play for tts limbs. At right undress ft, "| sponge It and put on a slip. In the morning remove the ellp, bathe the child and dress it in clean clothes. Ig this cannot be afforded, thoroughly alr the =, day clothing by hanging tt up during the night. Use clean diapers and change them often. Never dry a soiled one ta the room in which the child {s, and never use one for the second time with- out first washing tt. “The child should sleep by itself im a cot or a cradle. It should be put to bed ,| at regular hours and be early taught to go to sleep without belng nursed tn the arms, Without the advice of a phyal- “Somebody blundered.” That is the only explanation of a great industrial war at the é 2) beginning of the twentieth century. ‘ War is the Inst resort of nations—and who ever heard of a nation regretting that it had not made war after the crisis had been passed and the heat had died away? War is not a rational resort in any event for industries. Such a war is barren of victory, fruitful only of hatreds and losses and sufferings and calamities. Therefore, therc is no moment in an industrial war when Qeececccecccen peace is not wise, no moment when peacc is : at Sacer $ not inevitable if reason can get a hearing. $ osny DEFEAT. Furthermore, when the leaders on either |‘ side in this war think it over calmly they can-|% ° 1901, by Dally Stary Publiehing Ca) | YOUTH and a mafden stood under the maples. Jason was atout to depart for a far country. “ Stories of vast wealth wrested from . the rocks of Alaska had proven fasci- nating to him, and he had determined to seek for riches in the frozen Klon- dike, “I will return to you some day, my Princess Mildred," he said. ‘1 will re- turn to you with love in my heart and ¢ Role in my hand, and will bulid for you]. i a palace of marble in the midst of n : thousand acres. At this Mildred amiled sadly and glanced up at a star in the heavens. “That is the North Ster, Jason,” she sald. “Every night I shall look at it With tearful heart aa it hangs suspended, like love's undying taper, over the ice- ound northland, wrere my love has Kone. All other stars change, Jason but the Polar Star {s constant—as co: stant as my heart.” She pinned « violet on his coat and he Kissed her wistful cyen. Without ambition. hopeless and de. spondent, Jason lay, one night two years later, in Seattle, amid the sere and yel- > low verdure on a vacant lot, gazing up- ward at the sky. Among the million gilttering Mghts thae dotted the azure arch he saw but one—the Polar Star. Fumbling in ils pocket he julled out @ dirty wallet, from which he took a faded violet. He pressed tne blossom i to hie lips, then staggered to his feet a and strode away through the night. 4 When one has mo money travelling tn i slow and uncertain, Hut in January Jason reached Colorado. Kootsore and weary, but with the brig vision of his Princess Mildred be- fore’ him, he was limping across the foothills. (Copytt $| not fail to see— That the fact that war has been the outcome of negotiation is 3 proof positive of blundering leadership. The first essential of successful industrial leadership is to be} able to maintain peace. g 1 cian never give it any spirits, cordials, carminatives, soothing syrups or sleep- “For a face and form like mine— ing drops. ‘Thousands of children dle every year from the tse of these pol- sons, If the child frets and does not sleep | it is elther hungry or {I1, If ill, tt needs a physician. Never quiet it by candy oF by cake; they are the common causes of diarrhoea and of other troubles, 0 “Give the child plenty of fresh alr. Im the cool of the morning and early even- Ing have it out of doors for a Mttle; take it to the shady side of broad PI streets, to the public squares, to the park, or make frequent excursions to the rive Whenever it seems to suffer { from the hoat let it drink freely of water which has been bolied and cooled | by ice. Keep It out of tho room in which washing or cooking Is going on. It is ' excessive heat that destroys the lives = of young Infants. “Keep your house sweet and clean, cool and well aired. In very hot weather . y|tet the windows be open day and night. Do your cooking In the yard, in a ahed, Any hot-head, any thoughtless fool ean declare war. Leader- ship, master-intelligence, means ability to smooth discords, to clarify $ situations, fo make war impossible by making clear to all minds the right ¢ and the wrong, the sane and the foolish, 5 What this war needed, what it needs now more than ever, is a calm, judicial, conciliatory analysis of the points at issue, with both sides getting a full and fair hearing. An industrial war is like a man setting fire to his own house and flinging himself into the flames. Let us have peace. TO TRY TO FORGET BISSERT. The Hickory Club, of which Police Commissioner Michael C. Murphy is the patron saint, has given the word pienic a new You wouldn't believe it, but this iy Lady Randolph Churchill's mother-in-law, In other words she ts Mrs. Cornwallis West, while Lady Randolph (that used to be) is Mrs. George Cornwallis West. To be precise, it was by marrying this lady's Httle boy that Lady Randolph earned the epithet “baby snatcher." In respect of age there Is not much to choose between Mrs. C. W. and Mra, G. C. W. Of a sudden he felt a sharp pain on] ‘ The latter, once such a famous beauty, is now a little sinister In ex- his face as though he had been stung pression—at least, that was how she impressed me at a recent gar- by a bee. A breeze sprung up and the!» den fete. ii alr became a dazzling mass of axcinti-| 7 q i d in the garret, or In an upper room. Jating particles ike diamond dust. _] neaning. * P| Whitewash the walls every spring and Jason paused and gazed with frantic, About 2.000 stron, the elub sail d y o f atartled eyes. He knew that the dreaded | « Saaewe eee eee et =) ig the. Sailed away |i, Let no slopa collect to potson the air. pabnltel Destnakx atlerarping Its chiti- i See } on Sunday to spend the day in cating and|% Correct all fou smelle by pouring chlote f . Sant: “ ms 4 { llme into the sinks, &o. This art Then‘ to’ his 'agonized ‘eyes there came $ or pmisx. 5 drinking. Space forbids a catalogue of what BS pret Seigat trom listtenreet ppaoahi froin out of the mist the figure of a girl. |“: The features were those of his Princess | + Mildred, and she scemed to beckon itm. who will give the needed directions for {ts use. Make every effort yourself, and P| urge your neighbors to keep the gutter® Deccccccoccoet} was caten, beginning with 24,000 clams and 2 ending with 520 gallons of ice-cream. There is only room here to]? ft j { seo that the cellar ts clear of all rubbish, | ! ( He followed h d she led “ . 7 Hie sllowea jer and she led him to a} < set. down the drinks: & of your street or of your court cleas.” My f Piling a quantity of loose bowlders 510 quarts of champagne. 200 quarts of whiskey. iN | across the entrance he soon had a snur|: z 3 H b retreat into which the ice-laden breeze soo] qunrts loti Rhine. wine7 SHO CERI CH ETS : E I I E RS f cou Not enter. Then he lay down to 170 quarts of brandy. 2,000 quarts of coffee. { : Mee reePant neki cnee NeoawoKen ns 250 quarts of gin. 700 quarts of milk. FROM the air was clea of the on bls journey when his eye w tracted by. a brilliant glitter in stream. Falling upon his knees, he peered into the cryatal water, Directly z below him a hollow had been worn tn q the rock by the current. The bottom of | ‘> this pocket was lined with gold dust. A week later he was at work with t ick and shovel and pan, searching for the lode from which these particles had been washed, And one evening the light of the setting sun fell upon him pte ing great nuggets out of a ledge his Me felt no IL “There must be a splendid opening somewherc'’—— A gallon of water and a case of sursaparilla were taken along, but they returned intact. It took n great deal of liquor to drown the memory of Bissert. ‘A LOOK INTO THE STEERAGE OF THE MIGHTY CELTIC The World published yesterday THE PEOPLE. | oN ‘The C To the Editor of Why, when clean-shaven men look 68 much better than bearded ones, should so many men still keep up the hideous fashion of wearing facial fur? Let's all go clean-shaven, the way we're born, Hather—Yex, his playing {s something wonderful, but he will splendid illustrated account and not disfigure our faces with wisps ’ nick had penetrated, and Inughing bys-| never make a pianist of any distinction Tete ¢ Br Galtincn hia i li é Friend Why aicena inl siahownreterselndieationtatipresenttGr of the mighty, new steamship Celtic, which required an escort of St ueiei bales SMOOTH FACE. And that fs how Jason located the) becoming renowned. no less than seven tugs to enable her to get Men More Valgar Than Women? famous Princess Mildred Mine. . Father (sully)— Yes, but we have tried everything and we can’t ere eececee eos cant bly i | Het, phe To the Editor of The Evening World: E OOO Gen 8 make his hair grow more than an inch long. comfortably into her dock. ‘The most inter- In the matter of this spitting nuls . ance, I am moved to wonder why mem are constantly spitting, while women de not find {it necessary. Of course If & man chews tobacco it is accounted £0F. but Iam convinced that a large number of confirmed offenders do not chew. Why «lo they Indulge in such a disguete ing habit?) Why are men so much more vilgar In this matter? Mra. & Etiquette in the Su To the Bator of The Fveatng World: took me surf bathing jure and stayed in shallow water (although Tcah swim beautifully), He stayed near me awhile, then excused himself an@ took a swim out beyond the ropes for exercise, leaving me frightened an@ alone. When he came back I would net speak to him and went home alone, I was wo angry at him for deserting me when I needed his help and presence. Was I wrong? Was It etiquette of him to leave me? He Is sorry. C, J. A Wants Rellef from Persecutor. To the EAltor of The Evening World: tits A man working in the same store with me, but in a higher position, has There was. n great disitke for me, for no reason wondered how it was possible for human beings to endure it. PANN RAP ALPEN ALOT Y tine Teen aatarmalners Now {whet leant do to get even with him, readers, or What is the meaning of the change?) Why these decent ac- = dokiotaeet ° ions, o luxuries of yesterday mad inary com- foxmatell aaae ora nmin tea Mi ACh HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPER S. Tocant” 1 covtdanah his with a Blom, A man and a woman stuod under the . maples. The man was holding both of f the woman's hands, and his eyes and the moonlight were luoking down into her upturned face. “You have been so long returning, she sald. “And did you tind no % esting part of that description was not the illustration, nor the account of her vast capac- ity, nor the details of vast decks and com: modious staterooms. Tt was this paragraph: Just imagine a passage in the steerage with the comforts of a large social room, with chairs and a plano; a large smoking-room with sents; dining-rooms with a seat for every one, bathrooms and lavatory as com- plete as the first-class passenger bas, and with rooms for families better than the old second class—and you have, not an emigrant’s dream but a Celtic reality. Fully to grasp this change you must have seen or must have heard emigrants describe the steerage passage as it has been. The steerage passenger has been regarded as perhaps a little better thar a brute. Dirt, crowding, wretched beds, foul air, the coarsest food flung at the miserable creatures as slop is flung at swine—theso aro a few of the ideals practised upon the stecrage passengor. To go through the ordinary steerage, filled with unclean men "and women and children, was to despair for the human race. You ceeee 2 LUXURIOUS. Poccccccccceed EVERYBODY'S COLUMN {} HE WAS A TREATING FIEND. The man tangled his hand tn her hair aud held it out in the moonlight “Yea,” he answered her, “at last 1 ave found the brightest gold on earth, BS See, It tx dripping through my tingers You shat! have.« marble palace in the midst of a thousan: ree, my Princess Mildred, it shall face to the sorth where the Polar Star hangs forever { the heavens.” ap Tie woman pluckel a violet and Winned it on his coat, and he kissed her happy eyes. —— NECORD PRICE. FOR 4 ROOK. ‘The biggest price ever paid for a book was $14,200, given for an original copy of the “Psalterium,”’ published by Faust in 1400. It waa bo t by Bernard Quaritch, of London. ( ‘ S-8-8-38-# 9 | i * PESFPOOTOEETS: ne ns ; OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, forts of to-day : . >, IP amelts or fish of any sort In ;cakes, omelets and small fish, says Good | and would love to, but would then lose y F «The Evening World’s Dail The answer is: Progress and Democracy. lemon julce when you wish to| Hourckceping. my place. Who can advise? H. B. EB. | Y aera Proccccccccccett Tho world is moving rapidly under the keep the flesh white. Never leave a lemon or any acid Jelly She Accept the Presents? Fashion Hiut. BETTER AC- impulse of the d aeeaet “i : Tf you wrap parsley In a plece of wet/in a tin mould over night because It] To the Editor of The Evening World: a conuoparions f mp' of the democratic idoa of equal rights| cheesecloth you can keep it for several} spolin the taste. Agnte or earthenware | 1 keep company with a gentlemam i MEAN BETTER and equal opportunities, weeks without spoiling. mouldn are beat. who Js very hard up. Yet: he sends me To cut these trousers for a boy bs < This new steera; tl hi When moulding a cream mixture or| If the gelatin In an earthen mould does! presents of candy, hooks, &c., every day. twelve years of age 21-4 yards of ma- norLE, ge means that even the] seiatin mixture have n mould Just the| not come out readily at tirat set it in a|] hate to refuse them, yot I know it for a minute or wet alyrenks him, What can I do, readers? the dish on it, Bi z 2 . joesn't stay too long. — saieeD Deceseccceerent kinds of people who emigrate nowadays from|right sise. Tt te not so apt to break | ith of hot wa Enrope are filled with the desires that mark i when turned out as If the mould Is too | carota) that ft re the difference between |ir7se. ee tn doereuntand wecinecout | terial 27 inches wide or 11-8 yarda & (nches wide will be require! Minister—-Will you take this woman ra elt vom (absent-mindedly)—Yes, doctor, but take one with the civilized man and the savage, the desires which compel a man| A cup of butter means sixteen tnble- the aplrul epring which) balances, the | ceweeee veneer to learn and to progress in order that he may be'able to gratify|spoons. When we measure butter In a) Ye In te Wits means one cup of A MASQUBRADE. 3 B88 88d banbnb 90019 5:5. 5.915:5.5-515-3- Hida SPATE Ss 6 7 | cup me measure it packed solid, liquid, “regardless of the amount of them, ‘A spatula is very nice for tuming! thickening and butter that you use, AWN Goamolfactoualtheveine: strewn way THE KEY TO BEAUTY —s2emo»— HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. })-22ee:- - Apply to;of Jamaica rum. Apply with soft, clean A Dishgured Face. | sarang Bear Mrs, Ayer ot Tam a young soot! bla age. My forehead a with sm pimples and blackheads, chin and none are I marvelled, as I watched her there, What folly ever named her fair, ye Chicken-Pox Sears, . }She with her dour, forbidding air, Prim and unsmiling. 4 pimples before attacking the! can be that she puts something into| organ of sight, and sometimes will de-| the hair as any oth tooth brush. 1 rade. You will be very apt to] them to make the eye look large? And| stroy tt altogether. Te Darken ‘To Nema |) drrttate your fave too much otherwise, [ix it n slgn of y trouble with the 5 | i ‘en any uble Dear Mrs, Ayer: Dear Mra. Ayer: My little girl has two lotion for the pimples, and | brain? Mrs. T. Te Take Out T have very red hair and woul like to| gmail holes left ad herienoaemtrose | Taive yo o Carle. When you get rid of them I will tell you But even is I watohed her, lo! SLLADONNA would hay the] Dear Mrs. Ave: darken it. Will you tell me what to! chicken-pox, and although I have used » 3 8 > & x _ Sx r ita, You would better get rid/era the Irie. Do you think the cause; time ts certain te injure the a: then ad4 the other olls, Around my node ck-| how to treat the blackhead« erent ee ki Down dropped her mask and domino, aS i tbe you describe, but soma} Please advise me what to do for my | wash it in? HIRAM. | fossat! cream for two weeka the holes #5 henda, Imdty atviae mew itton tor Pimplen—Carbotlc acta, 16 maladica of the eye aleo have the| hair to make tt straight, It ta very| WF I were in your place I should not |do not entirely fll up. What can you) fom Solem Malt! Oh, face aglow! need med | Wrouss borax, @ grains: glycerine, 4) samo effect, ro that It would be unjust short and curly, T would like to know try to darken red hair excepting by recommend? Mre. G, H. bp youth.) untading! auld aka ete pee drams; tannt ry Serine: alcohol, 1) to form an opinion in the matter. Cer-]a simple Hquid whitener, EB. Lb. a reguiar Gye. You can try the tea SHOULD not une the Fossat! cream| {Oh, rosy mouth with laughter set! You are just. at the aie | dieatie nag uulats fla ounces, Ailx and/ tainly the eye 1a not in its normal state.| PUNTI-KINK HAIR POMADE.—Beet| wash if you like. Tt 1s perfectly harm- | for the little holes left from chick-| $Oh, roguish eyes of violet! ilo frequenily areit;bubled with | 8 4 apply night and morning. Te your friend in using belladonna ahe suet, 8 ounces; yellow wax, 1] leas, but I do not think home-made dyes en-pox, Try this ointment for] {Why, who had guessed the aweet is running terrible risks. The first ounce; castor oll, 1 ounce; ben.) are eter satisfactory. scars: Lanoline, 2 drams; olntment of; coquetie 419,12, 4 | eruptions you speak of. You must not Cause of Dilated Puptie, effect, of course, i» to enlarge the a . . pupit} sola acid, 5 gratni Tea Stain for the Halir.—1 ounce Of] nin-todide of mercury, 1 dram. Rub Was mi fori conta, fet isiecoureee ass al pnaaubeedly, Dear stra, Ayer: nd very much add to the. Seauty. and|dram; oil of cassta, beet black teaMsteeped for twenty, min- gently in the scars at night. Remove | {—Theodosia ipiekeriees "Gerrieoe ts G en e World, pase lover tn 2 H or, two, you can: A young lady of my acquaintance expression of the eye, but. pellagemna| suet and wax over a sew hest, ai@ing| utes pint of Belling water. Let it with warm water and a bland soap in July Century. afk City. Gets doctor try several bottles of| barge, full cyes, The pupil eesekg ero —~<arpendly for any great length of] the eastor ol] ané acid; allow it to ecel| etand until cold, etrain and ed4¢ ountes the morning, ~~ (pewwrrrrerrwrwreere " ¥ Beis edie sii ies iiss ia tikes