The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 8

ATE CAREW ABROAD. “VIVE LOUBETt VIVE LE CZAR!” ee CPBOODL-LLPADFEHDDEDAOLONODE ESA OOD > tl} prrrrrrgres: PSEC HITS IED Meer es ba eae PRESIDENT LOUBET OF FRANCE. PAKLS, Sept. 1—M. Toubet was never so popular. The approaching feather in his cxp, end the excited Pertstans are discovering now virtues fn their happenci to be at the St. Lazare station the other day when M. Loubet rned after a brief absence, and the enthusiasm was amusing. ‘Tdke all official and middie-claas Frenchmen, M. Loubet ds a slave to the deplorable habit of wearing evening dress in the daytime. He acknowledged the screams of “Vivo Loubet! Vive Je Czez!” with a self-conscious smile which scemed to say, “Wait til] you soo me and Nich- ols with our heads together” visit of the Czar {is a great aminble President I LERIDPPPORE DPA GRDROA DIAG EAA DDO. aaoncsseone rs REVISED AND AMENDED: ‘Tommy—Soon as he gits t’ro I'll just-—— NOT EXACTLY. “Touch ‘er up a bit." + {TAKING QUITE A SHIN |echools altogother or attending them half time. This fall new ac- :|3280,000 was used in completing now buildings already begun. -| Only $620,000—less than ono-third—was available for now build- "jings. The remaining $1,100,000—moro than half—was tied up by "|to furnish ‘work’ at so much per day to political favorites. The PubUished by the Press Publishing Company, 53 te 68 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Gecond-Clase Mall Matter, NOT SCHOOLS ENOUGH--THE RESPONSIBILITY. Bast ‘May 50;000 children were crowded: ont:of the New“York commodations are provided for 15,000. That 50, pad tt) {is about the normal increase. And.-thero- aro vu coup. $_ still 50,000 out in the cold. The Board of Education asked for $14,- 000,000 to build new schools this year. The Board.of Estimate al- lowed one-quarter of that sum. Even $3,500,000 is a good deahofmoney. What became of it? Of tho $2,000,000 allowed for Manhattan and the Bronx the condemnation of sites, instead of buying land in tho open mar- Jost to avoid delay. : Why condemnation proceedings? To got land cheaper? No; langer the job can be d tho loi the children Things are worso in Brooklyn. But-on-bsth sides of the River thero is ono cheering thought: The people-know-where to fix the responsibility. FOOLHARDY BICYCLE FEATS--NELSON'S DEATH. Little Johnny Nelson, who died yesterday in Bellevue, was 28 truly a victim of the savage taste for seoing men in peril as any gladiator of old “slaughtered to make.a Roman idev-”” ABAVAGH { holiday: 5 $ SPECTACLE ¢ “Motor. pace” cannot be followed in a eeececseeree bicycle race on eo small a track as that at Madi- son Square Garden without deadly danger. Accidents almost always happen when it is attempted. When Nelaon tried it last it was only to bo buried at the bottom of a frightful heap of men and wheels and broken machinery hissing steam from its wrenched joints. His leg was badly laccrated; its amputation did not save him. In the noxt cot to the one where Nelson iay dying yesterday was another young bicyclist Jaid low in attempting a foolhardy feat. He dropped from the highest point of his course while trying to “Joop the loop” on a whcol at Madison Square Garden. A canvas net had been provided, but he went crashing through it as if it were paper, to lio at tho bottom—cnut, bruised and bone-broken, a wreck of a man. Is it not about timo for the police to put a.stop to such danger- ous exhibitions? TIPPLING AMONG NEW YORK WOMEN-- A CHARGE AND A REFUTATION. ‘Thore is grave reason for the belief that the habit of drinking {ntoxicating liquors {s rapidly growing among women in largo cities. In these words and in their amplification by example and in- stanco the Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks reiterated in his Sunday sermon an old, old charge. regred out thesmore money for them—and wait! DIED To MAKE } aad + } AMERICA (a ‘ Rawntonirenre’ : On the sane day The World reprinted } rorauers.” ¢ this striking refutation of Dr. Banks’s asser- Qeeccceccoeeett tion by Mrs. Alec Tweedie. a distinguished London writer, who has for years observed the ways of women in every part of the world: These good ladies (at New York's fashlonable restaurants) omer the most recherche little repasts; they rarely drink anything but loed water, and they sekiom amoke—that {s a vice or virtue pertnining to HQuropean shores. Occasionally an Amertcan woman trices a cocktall before dinucr, composed of one or more spirits, in which an olive or a cherry reyoses, but ho never orders wine or eplrit at the meal itself. At table Amenica appears a land of teetotsiera, Many American women occasionally take wine or spirits; few use either habitually or to excess. And men and women alike aro far moro temperato than in the “good old times” which people who don’t have to live in them can safely regret. Years ago whiskey, brandy and rum were so exclusively the American drinks that early temperance reformers were obliged to build a brewery‘to encourage heer as a substitute. ‘To-day eighteen times as much beer and wine are consumed as of distilled liquors, and every bar offers mineral waters as alternatives. ‘The “Washingtonian” movement in the middle of the last cen- Kececceeeereeis tury aimed at moderation, notenbstinence, and $ rp oabiaated $ it accomplished perhaps tho greatest single $ qewrenaxcr. { Teform of the century in this country. Drink- ¢ Kieereccccceeess ing to excess has nevor been so common since as before that reform. It grows less common every year. USE LEMONS WHEN YOU CAN. tu Tho acid of Jamon (citric), be moulded with tho Jelly. while too strong to use un-| ‘This acid ta much to be preferred tn amon @ilatea with some other | Ming elther the plain French dreas OUD. = ah 2K Of Ol and acl aubstance or neutralized or the ceed _—~? with olls, ts the most di-/ except_when only { the z gestible and wholesome of ail acids, and | shecsmrenn yi aalad the most serviceable, as it can be used! then tarragon vinegar gives that pecu: and delicate soupcon that makes {t pleasin, This vinegar, as we have al- ready stated, can be made at home {f one desires to economize. Lemon juice ia more certain in {ts results in mixing with the ofl than the vinegar, as the latter frequently contains conslderabie water, Put a targe tadlespoonful of com- starch, two heaping tablespoontuln of Tt erintciated sugar, a Lemon pinch of salt, the gmted rind of a Batter Bance.} mon and the mam & Juice, on ounce of butler and the yolks of t for all practical purposes when the in- troduction of an acid 12 necessary te ¢ood, Lemon soup {9 a well-made chicken broth thickened with eggs and cream or milk to the consistency of thick cream, and favored with temon juice Just be- fore serving. perenne Lemon Sauce Set oa small Baticepan over an- for Fish, other containing hot water: place Oa Stn the saucepan four ounces of otter, with the juice wo eggs in a saucepan and beat them Nopettier until smooth an: At; then add quick! int of Bouin jmser and cook tint tt cine to thic Put a cup of “fine, dry bread crumbs in a dDowl, cover with a pint of milk and aoak until crumbs are soft. Beat to- q@ether until light the yolks of two ‘bed 7 epee tw, level — o Prespoonts au, of @ large lemon. Beat rapidly unttl thick and hot, add galt and pepper to taste, and Just before removing from the fire beat in the yolks of two eggs, and when thoroughly heated remove at ence from the fire and serve, Goak half a packago of plain geistii ta halt @ cup @f cold water w Fall the Lemon ends train and a ou Little Lemon Paddings. tae da of butter and a half-cup Jelly. id the grated rind and juice a hen add eiziney of nalt Ask Him, by- All 3feans. jar Mrs. Ayer: T have been keeping company with a young man who ts elght years my senfor, and I would Itke to find out about his business and family relations. Will you kindly advive me how to ob- tain the information? Would proper for me to ask him? ‘T would not only be proper, it 1s most ] Important that you should ascertain the young man‘a history, and that he should inform you concerning his Dusiness and family. I should aak him, but do ft in a gentle, tactful way. Do not put the question point-blank, but when tho conversation leads up to the subject tell him candidly that you an he should know about each other's ¢am- ily and prospectm If the tnan’s Inton- tions are proper he witli be glad of an opporturity ¢o reassure you. Ie It a Waste of Time to Walt? Dear rw. Ayer: T have been keeping company with a young man three years and he hasn't the means to marry mons yet, although T know ho joves me. Do you think Iam wasting my tlne waiting for him? FLW. CG ¥ you love the man you can afford ] to walt. Qfeanwiule, why do you not work to help and eave money? I should never advise a girl to marry a man who {s incapable of supperting a wife, but if 2 woman loves a man L can aee no reason why she should not walt until he has proved at least that and to maintain it. T disapprove of a woman's supporting A man except ho bo an Invalld or in- capacitated. But I can see no reason why a young «irl should not help her er oy her own labor to accumulate a fund with the object in view of es- Ing a home when the proper time Yes, She Was Brusque. weeks ago a gentleman friend of mine told me that his friend would like to make my acquaintance, He sald that that the next timo wo met he would Ike an introduction. ane if I would Ike Was not with my friend at the time, but “short distance uway He saw us talk- ing togother. Do you think it wan rude young man I had never seen before. 1 think I was a little hasty tn answerlog. Miss B. W. * the young man was a proper ac- ] quaintance I think you were a little ®rusque, although It is understood to be a woman's privilege to decline to make the acquaintance of any man whom she does not eee ft to know, and @ man 1s supposed to accept the situa- tlon ns gracefully as possible. However, graciousness is a winning charm in ‘womanhood, and {t 1s not considered food form to make an innocent party ERAT Se NETTIE ee ETO #© #& PERPLEXED LOVERS. WOUNDED HEARTS CURED By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ‘he ts tncompetent to establish a home he had seen me a number of times and When my friend asked to know him I told him that I didn't want to know him. Ie of me in refusing an Introduotion to a uncomfortabie. In this case it seems to me you made the asltuation unneces- enrlly awkward for everybody, which of course, was a mistake. He I» Not Too Young. 3 Deer Stra. £ror: Tam a young lady of twenty-two-and am jn love with a charming young mea of twenty, and he {s algo in love wittt ine. Riy parents like him, too, but the ticular thing I want to know is whether he ts too young for ma. ELS ‘Tho difference in your ages is tnsis- ‘nificant prowded you are congental. A Very Natural Objection, ‘Dear Mra. Ayer: ‘ I have been keeping company with « young Indy for over a year, and the only objection I have 1s that she wea’ An engagement ring belonging to old beau, whom eho still thinks some- thing af. ° ROBERG. + SHOULD think your objection was ] an entirely natural one, {f you mean by “keeping company” you havo ar- rived at an understanding with tho young lady. If you are simply paying her attentions, which a girl fs at libért to receive from any number of mez [unt after shu hes made a enlectton, you have no ground for taking excep- tlogs to the wearing cf the ring. I nhowld say that the girl is not desper- ately “smitten with you, 1f she fasists | upon wearing @ love token the gift et another nan. (Copyright. 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) 13 name was not Johnnie Morgan;| it was Antonto Pansado. But| from that day almost a year ago when she first heard and saw him, a| very dirty and very picturesque Italtan street violinist, she had christened him and ¢o herself had called him ‘Johnnie Morgan.” Aimost a year it was, and to her the shortest year sho had ever Iived, for It seemed as {f thin Anton!o had brought with him into her life the blue sky and the sunshine of his own Italy. Qfisy Anna Gilbert was tho teacher of drawing and painting in the Girls’ Col- lege at Madisonville, and was more be- loved than any teacher of the collexe had ever been before. The title which tho giris had given her, “Saint Anna," wan truly deserved. Sympathy for the handsome young Italian led her to procure him a class in tho college, whern he wan very suc- ceasful. But sympathy and friendliness in a woman's heart toward a man-when tho man {s young, handsome and manly, is going to grow Into love surely as the acorn which Dame ure also planted is golag to grow {nto an oak. Ono June day, after he haa walked home with her, she sat tn her room and with many blushes faced {t—faced this fact, that she loved the viplintat. The song was all true: She loved her “Johnnie Morgan. And why not? she asked herself. Had she not worked hard ¢or others all her {fe and been faithful in all things? Was tt not right that the sunshine of © and happiness should come into her life, She dreamed that night of a cottaxe filled with the musto of a violin; and never had whe looked so radiant and ahe ahi the next day, ¢ this morning from she sald to Antonio the next evening, as he walked hore! TO-DAV’S kOVE STORY." with her. "She is coming next week to pend her vacation with me." “Ah, the little sister, I shall-love the Nts child for the sake of Saint. Anna,” excaimed Antonio. Salot Anna laughed. “Oh, she's not so small as all that,” sho repiled. “Saldie is eighteen and a great tall girl, but I call her my little sister because she always has been my baby. Sho has been at normal schoo! nnd next season she will begin to teach.” Satdie came, and@ a rosebud of rare Perfection she wnus—a perfect type of Dlonde beauty, wth a warm heart and a vivacity which charmed all who met her. ‘The next time Antonio walked ‘home with his “St. Anna’ she {asisted that he come in and eo the “little sister." Ho came and they had a cup of tes, and Antonlo, who was prepared to make ERJOANNIE MORGAN, BY WILLIAM WENDHAM. himself agreeable for the sake of his patroners and friend, soon forgot all about her in the prevence of the spark- Iing youth and beauty of Galdte. Ho came moro often than ever efter that and eat in undisqulsed enpture and adoration at the feet of the younger girl Nor was ehe tess attracted dy the, dark faced-forelgner with the eaft black _-<if oyes. As 3s Anna watched them {t all ‘came to her and she saw, not as throug) a gloss daskly, but as in the glare of the morning light, how it all was and would be. She haf duilt up these ¢wo,hatt given them austenance from her own nature, had fed their souls and warmed the!r| hearts, for this very thing. And what could ba better, dhe thought than that these two young things, tull/ of ilfo ari love and the sunshine of the; prosent and promise of tha futur should love each other. Nothing, she told hereetf, notht could be better, It was natumL It + ;° right, As she etoot {n front of her ch! | the looked closely at herself, at her features critically, "You thought you coul§. Se ym 2s) _ again?” she said, “but you haf owe than ¢en years agnénst you," ud Sho looked closely at her heawy Sere hair and noting be fow gray. about smiled a it! tie ad vache, ly to hee Si a poked loving!ty at< Saidie, asleep on the ded, end maa ftly: "He ts her Johnnie Mforga," enfithen ‘| with a weary sigh, “Oh, how glad I am that Wellesley needs another drawing teacher next year." If Satdie had deen awnke instead sleep she might have eee above ti ‘head - Anna the ring of white head of this saint In this her supreme hour of sac- EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB. Stamp Out Anarchy! To the Editor of The Evecing World: The President of the United States has been shot! And for what? Because he has acted as an honest, upright and able American statesman. I» there no posaible way by which such Anarchists and so-called :vvial revolutionists could be suppressed and imprisoned? ‘The Constitution affords and extandy to is peopto free apeech, but It does npt ex- tend such speech as advocates free mur- der and endangers the safety and Itb- erty of the best and ableat of our peo- ple. Tho Constitution extends to the people the right-of free boclety and or- ganization, But it does not under that provision allow associations to be or- ganized for the purposo of endangering the Ives of honest public servants. lt Goes not say that such red caps as the z Soy OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Datly Fashion Hint. To cut this five-gored skirt with ripple habit back in medium size 13 yards of material 21 inches wide, 101-2 yards 27 inches wide, 87-8 yards 32 Inches wide, 71-4 yards 44 Inches wide or 63-4 yards 50 Inches wide will be required w! flounce js used; 9 yards 21 inches wide, 7 yards 27 inches wide, 61-2 yards 22 inches wide, 61-3. yards 44 inches wide or 6 yards © inohes wide when flounce is omitted, well-known ‘Paterson gang” and that such a lady (7) as Miss Emma Goldman should be allowed to publicly advocate and preach anarchy and assassination, Why not resort to the remedy? Sup- press the Paterson gang as a beginning, | Bre. A LOYAL AMERICAN, MMR, W.S Iva the Hest Way to Find Him, To the Biltor of The Drening World: By sending a letter to the main post- oMfee of a city do you think I would be able to @ecure the address of a party 1 want? The party has besn tiving at a certain address fow the Inst twonty years, Mrs. HL. About Fortune-Tollers. ‘To the Blltor of The Rreaing Werld: Tu spite of our progreasive age, In aplte of our seemingly advanced idea: some ptople are still no deluded as to consult sooth-sayers and fortune-tellers, There have been cases where thelr false prophesies hive come true, but in reality it. has been the work of the victims themselves which brought about their ends. Not long ago a man went to a fortune-teller and his death one month hence was foretold, Hoe died, but etm- ply because he worried enough to cause bis death, IOUIS5 A. KBRPEN, No. 21 Bast Bighty-sixth street. Dreaming, Sweetly Dreaming. To the Olllor ef The Evening World: I thought I saw New York win the pennant in a pvalk; the ¢ans turned out with gleo thelr New York Glants to see; they played a Drilllant game; ah, me, It wan a shame, because Just thon, methinks, I must get up, I must have been a’ dreamin’ all the time, Cc. B, FARR. Why Not Get 2 Spanking Machinep ‘To thekAltor of The Evenlag World: Caz fany reader tell me if there fs a home for girls anywhere In the United States where spanking 1s the recog- nized method of correction? As the mother of two young giris 1 am @ firm deliever in this punishment when it is applied with mercy. I always use an old, flat-soled slipper, which I apply irect to the bare skin. This will cause a stinging that will not soon be forgot: ten and yet will do no permanent harm, It 4s more the humiliation than tho pain that makes them behave, = -X. Y. Z To Reform a Nation, To the Ditior of The Grening World: ‘To the one signing his namo “Shirt Waist" let me aay: It each one will me ‘To bis own reformation Mow very easily ‘The skirt pattern, (No, 2,000, elses 23 to ; = SOME TIMELY ID! By Clever Readers sother. Land a helping hand, encourese — thera to follow, and they will It ia - worthy couse, and one that Dam dsepiy interested in, because I am zero that the health and happiness of maniind ly dependent upon et le fours for_goud COOLNESS, Portchester, N.Y. Soldier Wants a Meda’ To the Sditor of The B Why does not New York State give medal to the men who fought In tho Spanish-American war ard the Philip- pine insurrection, as some of tho States br the Union have done? EX-SOLDIER, Encumbrances and Encumbrances, ‘To the FAitor of The Evening Worth Why are storekeepers who have chew. ing gum slots persecuted by the Board of Encumbrances, which calls around with ts truck about twice a weele and tales away the said slots, although they are within our stocp Itne, while cigar figures, dry goods cases and vegetadie stands, although they extend on the sidewalk, are rot disturbed? I under- stand thet ft is purely @ political trick on the part of sald boant! trying to ex- tort money from the alot manufacturers, The gaid machin 3 are redeemable at 76 cents each, only to be taken away, jn on thelr next Rae rere ‘A. W., Storekeepez, , dress. WOMAN AND MAN. And the dawn.of a-eummeg ed tn Might, LODEDHLLOOD0L DOSS OOL99OGD ETWBEN the dusk of a sum- B mer night day, We caught at a mood as pai And Me bade it stop and stay. ‘And what with the dawn of night began With the dusk of day was done; For that fs the way of woman and man, When a hazard has madethem one. ‘Avo upon aro, from shade to ahine, The world went thundering free; Anda what was his errand but hers and mine— ‘The lords of hint, { and she? Oh, it’s dio we must, but it's live we can, And the marvel of earth and OPOSOPOL LES OTS SSOIOS FO sun Is all for the Joy of woman and man And the conging that, mates them one. —W. EB. Henley, tn Norttptenert- fean Review,