The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 6

APIDBPIAPILDG-ID-G-S2RRIPOIO HO RARRNAIS. nd $-94- Tee “broiled live €ante8 6 SODEM LEH S22 champions so vivacious! night my attentior ing to a distant table. te the approval of the trrepress ible is the real thing CAREW ABROAD. LABOUCHERE LIKES 'EM ALIVE. y in the House of Commons. was caught by the squirming of a la Truth who takes this n, . dark gre JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON. Mr, Labouchere has less sympathy for the common or live lobster than for Boers, whose cause ho” In the grill-room of a well-known hotel the other lobster which a walter was bear- Following the fortunes of the ill-fated creature | perceived that it was submitted methat of assuring himself that his THE WORLD: oe The boss fe did not. tid to take this to the east of State street” He new building West!" aid west of State! “We'll } “Learning C4464. TRADE NOTE. the you, Chips," 4°Ther Country roma Ms ropes." HISTORICAL PHRASES Magistrate (at end uf week)—What's that? Bridegroom—Why, you sa.d yourself that we were one, and that your terms were $5 a week. POF GELSECI TOU C OC TIT ONT EOVOOOV ED CELETOT IFO DOOTETD ‘oard for Thavl just suit ust I've 1 week that made Ws you one, don't: you My terms are § Your bill is $10, sir! LNO. 14,018, Published by the Presa Publishing Company, §3 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. w York as Second-Class Mat! Matter. ACCUSED OFFICIALS DO ACT! Tt must he an inspiring spectacle to all who believe in the purity of our present city government to wateh the courage and straight for- wardness with whieh the accused officials face their accusers and the charges. How eagerly they demand investigations! | throw open every detail of their official condne face grand juries! And when indicted, do not hire lawyers to delay the trials or resort to the technicalities of ths laws behing whieh How widely they How ghidly they | they guilt, and only guilt, takes refuge! Oh, no! They conduct themselves like They seck the light. They are jealous of their repu- They are as sensitive as women to the imputations upon their character. honest men. tutions. Yes; we all know now the sources of these fast horses and dia- monds and‘real estate and champagne dinners at $50 a plate. PREYING UPON WRETCHEDNESS. ? Last week several families were ejected from one of the foul- est rookeries on the east side. The rent was sinall, but they could vit. The scene at the eviction-—the weeping, the wailing, the h—was enongh to move the hardest heart. Why could these people not pay? Not through inability to get work, lists Not because of the social system agains! which the Soe No; it was gplely be The men of these families wasted all their earning in policy” in the dens set up under the patronage of Mes: Murphy, and Farrell's Pol Department. These dens are thickest where the poor are poorest. And, as The Evening World has ex- plained in detail, they sre simply swindling shops. There are no The proprictors—the friends of J] of all kinds are so tierce, ise of poli playing Devery There is no lottery. drawings. ) the Murphy-Dever® Farrell “eombine”—simply rake it all in, giv- ing out a prize now and then “where it will do the most good.” The men who divide upward of $12,000 a day got in this man- ner are to he envied, are they not? As low even as that other great source of their revenues—the blackmail upon outcast women—and far more menacing to society is this wholesale robbery of the wretehedly poor, LIPTON WAS FULL OF NOVELTY. The moral of Sir Thomas Lipton’s story of his success in life, aside from the general moral of honesty and engerness to work as long and as hard as he could, is the moral of novelty. The funny pictures in his provision shop windows, the drove of hogs driven through the streets marked “We're going to Lipton’s,” ve., &e., were devices to lift him out of the crowd of provision mer- ants and put. his business detinitely before the public ey To win large success you must get clear of the crowd. must do something new, or do some familiar thing in a new wa h in New York City got his first start by a new arrangement of the goods at his counters when he was getting 85 a wee The proprietor saw it, asked who had done it, promoted him, and of course never forgot him but observed every new thing that he \ Routine is death. again to-morrow exactly as it was done yesterday. ought to suggest an improvement. ITonesty and fidelity are the fundamentals. But they must be built upon, The foundations of a house musi be laid first, and firmly. But the house will not build itself upon them. It must be built, RECIPES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Take Iittle white;of the sauce, after it has thickened. You y. The 1 of one of the biggest department stores ov” 6 NESTY AND ¢ ¥. Pats} There is nothing which onght to be done Every doing ©. * Tricolor @ deane (which|Cover with the remainder of the sauce, \3 Salad 5 must stand in|place on ice, and when very cold and water over night| hard cut into small pieces. Dip them | & before cooking)| quickly into batter and fry in deep, hot and beeta which have been pickled. | fat. i After the beans have been boiled until To one-half cupful [tenier, put the white ones tn the centres] @ gice Tuttl of bolled rice add then one cupful of cream whipped Frutti. Gereeeceeesed to a suff froth Haye one-half box of gelatine soaking the green string beans and the beets around the edge of the dish. Over ‘ail pour a dreawing of oll, vinegar, walt and pepper, well mixed Cook one heaped|in one-half cupful of cold water, Breer acpeeen cinta tableapoonful of [Chop ax flgn, alx red candied cherries, 16 3 four in one ta-[a Mttle preverved ginger and one table- le ¢ Mespoonful of] spoonful of citron, Heat the gelatine oe90 ot butter and|and atir it until dissolved. Add to-the one cup of hot ohicken xtock added {Fice and cream the frult, one-half a cup- ful of sugar and the atrained gelatine. Mix thoroughly, Pack in a mold, When cold turn out of the mold, garnish with whipped: cream, sweetened and flavored with sherry, of add the sherry to the riee and fruit, Season with celery salt and uur haat of this ce Into shallow, buttered pan, Chop ul oof cold chicken quite fine, nly over the top gradually: nn xml Jone eu IS CUPID GROWING MERCENARY ? IS MONEY DISPLACING DEAR OLD LOVE? $10 IN GOLD FOR BEST 150-WORD LETTER, A multl-millionaire gave $4,000,000 to the young woman he has just married, What effect will this have on the girls who are look- ing for husbands? Will {t make them slow in accepting poor young men? Will money now rule hearts that love once awayed? The Evening World will give $10 in gold for best 150-word letter on this subject. Send to “Four-Million Bride Editor, Evening World, P. 0, Box 1,354, New York City. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1901. fer a Quiet Lady! Dear Mrs Ayer: Will you kindly give your broad and! open opinion of a gentlema: that want a good, sweet lady for a sweetheart and then refuses to take her out, even io the theatre or to aupper, f fear some one will see them togeth A QUIET LADY. THINK the mar ix not a gentleman, | but has the making of petty do- H mestic trrant, and a “quiet” lady will do very well to 1 an much dis- tance between herself and unpleasant Individual an possible. There are other admirers for r--A, sweet idles, let me as 1 trust my views are and “open” broad” enough enaugh to sult your cae. Give This Young Man One Chance, Dear Mra Ayer: I hiat¥e been keeping company with a young man. The last night he was at my house he sald he would call the following night. He dtd not, no excuse. Would tt be proper for me! to speak to him again? I think a great deal of hin. MABEL. ERTAINLY, speak to the young man and give him an opportunity to explain matters. do xo satisfactorily I should definitely close the acquaintance. A Weak- Minded Lover. Dear Mra. Ayer Tam elghteen years of age and in love with a young man of twenty-three. When we first met he seemed to love me dearly, and 1 learned ta love him better than my life. But a woman, a cousin of his, has a great influence over him and ts oppored to our keeping com: pany. She has aucceeded In keeping him from me, for he Is not as ansious t (Coprright, D 1901, by Dally StorPreur. Co) 0 this Is the en There was a hopeless note tn his voice. She looked in the fire, ding his gaze. “Yen, “Remember all we have been to each other,” he pleaded s, I remember {t all, Robert. but, unfortunately, we've got to face a world in which we pay an we go, and those whol can't pay don't Ko." I begin to see. he worth?” How much ts Your perception does you credit. Oh, I don't) know—some absurdly large amount." “Made {t killing plan and sheep and cows, and packing up broken-down street-car horses for corned beef, didn’t T saw it was evident that there were great inducements besides his charming and refined personality “Well, I don't care.” “Say, did he send a certified check with his cffer? And how cid his busl- nesn Instinct lead him to make It—so much per pound ‘on the hoof,’ or an ad- vance ‘dressed’? “Hush up; you haven't any room to talk; you have never offered anything.” He moved to the lounge where she Was sitting on one end. “Don't, Robert," she sald. WOUNDED HE this most! and sent! If he does not} ADVICE TO # #& # PERPLEXED LOVERS. By HARRIET HU see me as before. Have pity and advise me, for it will surely benettt other young LILLIE, { HE young man has proved him- | nelf weak-minded or he would not | have been Influenced against ¥ | 1 don't honestly think he ts worthy of | the devotion you bestow upon him. The clever thing for you to do would be to get acquainted with the cousin and gain her esteem and affection, You cannot, without humbling jPride too much, make an appeal to the young man. I know y think you are heart-broken, but at elgiteen one al- ways recovers. Don't do anything un- dignified. If the young man really cares for you he will come back. | If, asf aasume, he la a very weak | giv | character it {s better for you to find out} his unrellability now than after mar- | riage. your Letters Should He Sacred: Mrs. Ayer I kept company with a young man for seven months and thought a great deal of him, and each week he would write two or three jettera to me, which I would promptly answer, and in answer to one letter he aald: “Very pleased with the answer to my letter from one whom I may now expect to hall as the compan- jton of my whole future Ife" Aw my [friend was looking for something in desk she came across the It, and when she saw him she must have ‘sald something, for when he calied again }he sald 1 was no lady to tell that he {had asked me to marry him when he} had not. I felt so hurt 1 cout 4a word, the next day I wr [enying If he called 1 would explain, and m | that I started no such report, He did not answer the letter, and when I ace De: TO-DAV’S LOVE STORY a “You sald that once or twice before, but you didn’t really mean | “Don't, Robert," she sald: S CURED RD AYER. him he docs not even notice me. What can 1 do? I dearly love him. MARQUITES. ‘OU should have kept the letter where uy one could sce it. There ts ho more grievous offense than the yetrayal of the confidences of a letter. 1 readify undorstand that the young |man was not only hurt but very much ppotnted in your character y he supposes you pl ted the other girl to read his letter. I think you are to’ blame for not hav- ing kept such letters where no eyes than your own could see them, It 1s ubtful if you can ever regain this ¢ man's confidence. next opportunity meeting this young m ance to I whould try it you have of will, perhaps, permission to to arrange such expiain, a meeting. In Flight a Stan of Lovet Dear Mey Aver I have known a gentleman for a year, and in that time he has spoken to me of marriage, and of course, told me he loved me. And [ love him dearly. But in apite of this T sometimes doubt whether he really loves me. Was it right for him to go on a trip for two he could not wee me on a Ought not he spend his vaca- e days so that nda nat home if T cannot fi Is going. providing [am will the same z AN NXIOUS, exceptions to the gentle- vior are extremely well gree with you that when a a joves a woman he does not her soclety und leave the city se nee Ee on Sunday, His man flee dese y Near lel. thin! ma certs nly ees not love © loves him- melt By ‘il means tet Alan “TL won't—not until you promise te marry me. We will get along all righ" —a flat isn’t so bad, and a cottage 1s de- Ughtful.” “It sounds nice, and I'm cempted.” “Do, dearest; we'd be happy, and you'd never regret it—never."* I think about 1t you won't, Yes or no, tight I—yes!" And late that night, at the front door, she leaned out and sald: “Robert, I've changed my mind; it's ‘no.’ The cottage and flat may be very nice, but—I'll take the brown-stone and boulevard.”* “Well. I'l be hanged!" sald Robert, an he walked down the street wonder- ing. “Party at the ‘phone wants you right how, this minute, sir!’ gald the porter, as he reached hia club. Robert went to the ‘phone. “Is that you, Robert?” “Yes; what ts it?" “I just wanted to tell you I've changed my mind, and I can’t bear the {Mea of losing you, and I'll never eat another pork-chop as long as T live, and I'll marry you In the morning be- fore breakfast, and I won't live in @ brown-stone on the boulevard, if you had It “Well, I'll be —! All right—thanks -I'll_be around az § {n the morning with the preacher before you change your mind again.” to Mra, N To the Falltor of The Evening W Many a man or woman w 4 a lecture and gets columns of space in the dally press, In thfa fair? , PAUL FE, ERGMONT, Wh im the Uset To the Esltor of The Evening World: The moon, now dead, wan possibly once teeming with life, Its Inhabitants doubtless had vast public works. wan the good of 1t? The human ants on our world bulld, and paint, and dig into the past and make marvellous eres, To what end? What Js the Kood of it? The sun refuses us heat, or we stray from our path and our world is{ dead. An ant hill in a garden path teema with life, To the little workers thelr structure {s vast, thelr public works awe-inspiring. The gardener’s ~, 0m - OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this breakfast jacket in me- dium stze 4 yards 22 inchés wide, 2 3-4 yards 32 Inches wide or 2 1-8 yards 44 inches wile will be required. The pattern (No. 3,915, alzes 32 to 40) will be sent) for 30 cents. Send money'to “Cashier, The World, ;welléiog, New: Mo City. does his or her beat all through a long life to live an upright helpful Ife attracts no imperishable” structures, To what end? What! cov | EVENING WORLD’ S BIG LETTER CLUB. dead hore, ‘The improvements on a world are as valuable as the br nels of the ants! What do amount to? What's the use? |reate intervenes, and the ant hill Is no. notorfety and dies poor, But a Kansas PESSIMIST. woman xmanhes a saloon or two and ane reratint ete makes a spectacle of herself; and, 10] a, he piitor of The rans and beholit, she gets $1.8 for delivering | 1, there no way whereby our clty streets can c ace of ? seemu to me that on almost every thor- oughfare one {Inds ment torn up, bridges bullt over the walk for new houses or t@nnel work golng It ix not only ugly, but highly Inconvenient, and gives strangers a very: bad Impression of what was erst the fneat elty tn the land, 1 PATRIOTIC GOTHAMITE. The “a abit? Again, | to the IBtitor of The Evening World: {why do so many people affect the “glanaes habit?" In other words, why do more people each year wear glasses? r the apn are more efficient and health better than of old. Yet now we see four peo- ple weartng glasses where one wore them twenty years ago, Why? POURQUOI. A (Sea Urchin's” Plaint. To the Diltor of The Evening World: T love sea bathing. I went to a near- by beach the other evening with a gen- tleman, We started to swim, but found HE acld mostly found in fruit are malle, tartaric and citric actds, combined with potash and soda, #0 as to form acld salts, writes Mra. Lemeke in Ledger Monthly. Malte actd predominates in apples, tartarid in Brapes and citric acids in lemonn, oranged and grape fruit. The aah of [frutt is rich in potesh, me, magnesia land Iron. ‘The azrecable aroma of frult [lke oranges, strawberries and others In due to the presence of essential otis and ethers. All fruits contain more or lens‘pectin, cellulose and an insoluble substance called pectore, which, by action of a ferment In the plant itself, in converted In the process of ripening into pectin, which forma the main con- atituent of frult Jelly. Fruits are lax- ative, diuretic and refrigerant, The nutritive value of any fruit de- ends chiefly upon the starches and sug whtoh It contains, Dates, plantains, ba- the most btarch and sugar, and ther fore are the most nutritious foods.” Cherries, apples, currants, strawber- ries and grapes contain considerable Vegetable acid, making them valuable na blood purifiers. t Lemons, limes, grape fruit possess coriain 5 aro pal al Leiaqusr at a4 contain a great potash and o eal: and peu vegetable acids. a xection of pave-| | Type in larger, light 1s better, ocullats | g, tis highly SOME TIMELY IDEAS Hy Clever Readers. the water full, of wreckage, great and emall; garbage, phosphorus and a targe dead pig. The pig soured us on the bathing question, and we sidestepped shoreward, 1 had counted on impresse ing the gentleman with my swimming, and of course couldn't under the cire cumstances. I think ft ts an outrage to’ let beaches get that way. I am called (by lots of people who have seen me in the water) "the sea urchin" on account of my good swimming. and good looks. In there no way of clearing beaches of wreckage? come Sie Why We To the HAltor of The Eventi In reply to H. why New York City becomes dull in aummer, I wish to say the reason Is because business beccmes dull in sum- rer, money being carried abroad by both rich and poor. People are full of complaints and took blue and wor- ried in consequence, Let everybody stay In town and we shull have the t and most prosperous city on | the year round. / F. DEEKMAN. A Costume Kick. . To the Editor of The Evening Werldt Will no one a successor to the present blue-serg it crase? ' Surely that euit has had Its day. Let's have a variety. Also a prettier assortment of negligee shirts. ROBERT P, REMBEN. THE VALUE OF FRUITS:AS FOOD. They are beneficial in! matism, especially lemon Jul recommended, because the citric.acid in decomposing in the stom- Nanas, prunes, figs and grapes contain | & nach oxidizes such elements as would tend to form urle acid, forming instead uric and carbonic acid, two substances capable of easy excretion, The addi- tlon of lemon jpice to cereals and brolicd or fried fish renders them more cosily assimilated, as ‘t has a specific action in promoting gastric digestion. ‘The Jutce of one or two lemons put in a tuml#er of water, with a little sugar, 1s a refreahing and cooling drink, es- peclally in fevers, Lemons peeled, sliced and freed from pits, !f placed in a bow! with sugar sprinkled between the ‘slices, makes" an oxcellent remedy for sore throat. Mild lemonade, if not too sweet, diminishes thirat more than any other Pleasant, cooling drinks may je with lumon Juice and aerated pavichy. apollinaziss oF jain water, or effervescence may be produced by the addition of baking about half a teaspoonful, to a Kumblert water and the julce of one lemon. fa excellent to counteract naua the stomach. Ane, the mout and » and ts benef —=_—_.. YOUTHFUL WiDows. .