The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1901, Page 6

relics gs | bai oot aay ae a ae cea tele NER XD SUDDEN HE FUNNY SIDE OF LIFE. FOR HIM. THE WORLD: WEDNE! Bees “With your love, Mizpah, fear Is unknown.” “Great € Tiger—What we servants ‘ave to do {s coming to something. take 'er dolls for a paddic.—The King. CSO G-d-8% OFTEN Leo—Gee, what a crush! I'm glad We're protected by a strong cage! ASTRONOMICAL. “Throwing a little Juste, Crook—Say, Billy, distant star? Gafe—Why, de star of a police- We'so at our protesh. hem DESCRIPTIVE. which is do Caesar! AAA AERABIE-DE DORA OPAADEAEDOMDOE What's that?” AN UNAPPRECIATED HONOR. a COWHAN eee Sane Here’s Miss Angelina expected me to HEARD. Nght on the subject.” SUGGESTIVE. | grown up, would control the destinies of earth's greatest, freest land. | Entered at the | Post- ‘OmMice at New Xork as Second-Class Math “THE WORLD'S YOUNG RULERS. The advent of ‘Theodore Roosovelt to the Presidency of the United States in tho forty-third year of his age calls attention to, the fact that in the matter of government this as become emphati- cally a young men’s ¢ ago when the leading world were nearly all in the hands of old people. {Most startling to observe how nearly clean the st of the old figures and how completely the It is but a few y Jay it is al- has been swept etc ccc coy Dooce { STAGE sw + . ! . $ nations that really rule the world are them-| ¢ CLEAR OF THE ry is $ oLp nunens. $ selves ruled by young meu. enemas cs The oldest head of a great state to-day is rs of age. Moreover, it| y of the empire of | King Edward VIL, and he is but sixty y is hardly correet to speak of him as the real rt |which he is the figurehead, Neither is Lord Salisbury so truly at! the head of British affairs as are Mr. Balfour and Mr. both young men. In India young Mr. Curzon, as Viceroy, wields | the sceptre of a very real authority over 200,000,000 people. At the head of the German Empire is William [[., who is about four months younger than our P ent Roosevelt. Nicholas IL, Emperor of All the Russias, who rules 140,000,000 people abso- lutely, is but thirty-three years of age. Victor Emmanuel II. of Italy is under thirty two. Wilhelmina, who rales over 33,000,000 of Dutchmen and their colonies, is an interesting young lady not yet twenty-one, And if we turn to Asin we find Japan, the most pro- gressive of its nations, ruled by a Mikado who i2 under forty-nine. Having regard, however, to the character, strength and re- sourees of the country of whieh he is the official head, the extent of the powers intrusted to him—which are much greater than those of a limited monareh like King Edward VIT., for example—Presi- dent Roosevelt is by fur the most interesting figure among the men who govern the world in this age of young rulers. THE TRIBUTE OF THE SCHOOLS. * | This afternoon the half million boys and girls in the schools of this city will join in exercises in memory of President MeKinley. Of all the tributes paid to the dend Chief Magistrate the world over none would touch more tenderly that great heart of his could it beat once more. This martyred President had a warm place in his heart for the children of the schools, He loved them as boys and girls. But also| he cared deeply and well for them because he always saw in them} the coming men and women of the Republic—the hosts whieh, when Well he knew what tho blessing of right education would bo | to the country’s embryo citizens. And so he never lost an oppor-| tunity to speak to the pupils of primary school, ¢ grammar school, high schoo) or college words of encouragement and words incentive to ¢ ALWAYS A RRFADY PLEA FOR sTUDY. Geecececccccety study. At San Francisco, four short Months ago, he faced an eager audience of 45,000 school children. Among the things he said wero these: I know of no richer possession than great scholarship, no nobler ambi- tion than to attain it. We cannot all be great scholars, but we can all have good scholarship, 1 want to assure you young people that there {s nothing so essential to your epsy advancement and success In after life as a good education. If those of us who have battled in the rivalries and contentions of a busy world could go back to our youth and our school days we would em- brace cheerfully our neglected opportunitie, and pursue them with industry and delight. At San Antonio he heard 5,000 school children sing “America,” and referring afterward to the occasion he said: “I knew the future of the Republic was safe forever.” In the words, in the memory, in the example of a great man so devoted to the children of his country, and sc full of confidence. in their coming manhood and womanhood, there should be abundant inspiration for the boy and girl participants in to-day’s exercises. 3 oinsrine. It was largely because William McKinley Qecececeeeeeets could so feel for and confide in the people— little folks and big folks, too—that he became President. It was because he had faithfully used his opportunities in school as a boy that he was able usefully to omploy his wider chances as a chosen man. To-morrow and Friday the schools will close for memorial holi- days. The Fresident who when sorely wounded had for his third thought one of regret at interrupting the Exposition would very possibly protest against this lapse of student naieG work on his account. Yet he would feel again arnorest. $+ the touching tribute of the half million. And it is a tribute that is timely and true. This little recess from study should provo a potent aid toward enshrining in the mind of every boy and girl who shares it the help- ful memory of a kind, brave, chivalrous and loyal great man. LIQUEURS OF ALL KINDS. 4 WORnDs, Ex- AMPLE AND ¢ MEMORY TO Boreccccccccest RECESs WIGRT | ancient Hqueurs, and ts sald to/ ts frequently added. | date from 665 A. D., but it was| Maraschino, a sweet and highly flav- not until the year 1500 that Dom Ber- ored liqueur, ts distilled from cherries nardo Vincelll, a monk restdent in the| bruised, both wild and cultivated kinds Abbey of Fecamp. who had a profound of frult being used. knowledge of the plants and herbs used. Kirsohwasser {s gradually making for in the preparation of medicinal cordtals, | Itself 2 name here as a choice lqueur. succeeded in producing a Ilqueur which It Is obtained by Wistillation from cher- preserves the name and fame of his ries and tho kernels taken from cherry omer. It és satd that the monks, when stones, The cherries are gathered when tired with thetr studies, restored their) they aro quite ripe, and, having been de- yovernments of they thamberlain, \w A Careless Lover. Dear Mra Ayer: T have besn keeping company with a young lady for about a year, but re- cently she went to Europe. The addreas ,She left me [ irislaid; so you see I can- m rrespond with her, Since she went y I have not received a letter frota 1 can't understand why she has sent ms one. As I love this young ly very dearly, | am very much inter+ ested In her future, Would {t be proper for me to write to her aunt for her address? CHARLES F. T would be entirely proper for you to | call upon or write to the young Jady’s aunt. If I were in your place I should be very candid and apologize having lost the girl's address, which really, under the circumstances, ts al- mort unpardonable. If you are really in love with the girl tt would be a Ittle for you to explain why you » not more careful of her address, generally speaking, a lover mem- and rarely Js careless about. The gir] Is undoubtedly offended. She can- not know of your negligence, and cer- tainly will not feel complimented when she hears about it. Write 2 Formal Note, Dear Mra. Ayer I was keeping company with a young DVICE TO # # # PERPLEXED LOVERS. WOUNDED HEARTS CURED. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. man, and recently he stopped calling at my house for some unknown reason. T would like him to restore an article he took to be repaired for me, and also re- turn an article he left in my charge unul mine was repaired. Advise me what you would’ do in the matter, ~~ NY. Z RITE a formal note and send the article which you wish to return at tho same time with the letter. Treat the matter as though it were merely a business affair, Be perfectly courteous, but nothing more, A Very Diplomatic Move. Dear Mra. Ayer: While on my vacation I met a very charming young lady, whom, as every day goes by, I think more of and wish to let her know it. She being 500 miles away, would it be proper for me to write her mother, asking the parents’ con- sent to thelr daughter's hand, and tf a} favorable reply came could @ person ad- vance his suit for,a young lady by | ter? I would like to go to her home, but cannot spare the time at this sea- son of the year, INQUIRER. T would be proper enough for you to write to the mother as you suggest, but I think ft would be more diplo- matic to merely ask permission to cor- respond with the ce lady. TO-DAV’S LOVE STORV. (Copyrigit. 1901, by Dally Story Pad. Co.) ARAH CROWLAND was a female physician of the allopathic school » nad studied in Philadephia, rls, Berlin and Vienna, At thirty years of age she was more to the front of her profession than many a malo of twice her age and she knew tt. She was above and beyond society and conventionallty, coming and going as she pleased, doing her work some- times in an aristocratle manston, some- Umes in a fever-infested ho She recetved callers only in a professional way, and neither had nor desired Int- Tt was a hard life, and, In a a lonely one, but It suited her. One night a man was run down by a trolley car. An electric cab came along and a woman descended. ot dead, but near It," she sald. "Put him In my cab, I'll take him to jmy heme.” Standing above an operating table and looking down in the glare of four electric bulbs Miss Crowland saw a i Small, deNcate man of tn.rty-five years. ILs skin was olive, his ps full and weak, his eyebrows Jet black and his hair and his forehead high and pale. As she worked she talked to her as- sistant, a young woman physician has- tly summoned from across the way. “No,” she sald, “he's not dead and not Ukely to die. The skull ts not tn- Jured, He will revive possibly before I can get the threads In, I have gone through his pockets, and he has not a cent. An o'd pipe and a handful of to- bacco are all that they contained. Prob- ably he is a homeless man, and cer- tainly he ts an artist of some kind. It may be mustc or it may be painting, I should say painting.” Together the women undressed the Mmp figure and put it to bed. The man showed fever symptoms next morning, but was conscious. His name, he sald, was Lucien Nivray. He Was a painter of miniatures and an un- successful one, Ne hoped some day to be able to repay the kindness with which he had been EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLU Close the Saloons Thursday. To the Bilitor of The Evening Worl4: ‘Thursday {8 a day of national mourn- ing, and as we reverence and respect that day, bow our heads in mourning with heartfelt sympathy for our depart- ed and beloved President, I suggest closing the saloons, for with them open we desecrate the day. AN AMERICAN WOMAN, Daughter of a veteran, wife of a G. A. R. man, Banish the Anarchist To the Editor of The Evening World: Is it not time to act with those terri- dle Anarchists when American mothers and wives worry for fear their dear ones will be sacrificed? Surely, America will OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. To out this fancy waist in mediom size 38-8 yards of materia} 21 Inches wite, 284 yards 27 Inches wide, 21-2 yards 22 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches | Bertie—How can you ordah lobstah, old chappie? It seems 6o like cannibalism, dontcherknow. strength by taking the slinple cord: and all sorts of other virtues wer ascribed to tt, inal Carthusian mensstery foundsd dur- ing the eleventh century in a wild and romantic valley forming a portion of the French Dopartment of Isere. Char- treuee is distilled trom various herbs, which are supposed to possess pecullar aromatic and stimulating properties. The monamery containing the @suillery has long been a famous resort of visi- tore. Curacoa receives its trade description from one of the Dutch West Indies, where are grown the oranges from the Griea peel of which the well known Uqueur ts made. Most of the HNqueur ts imported from Holland, the centre of its manufacture, The orango peel, after deing carefully dried, {s macerated with water and afterward distilled with spirit and , When taken from the still: OPLOLOLSSOESLL9F08 000090056! It 1s sweetened with sugar, and to BR Chartreuse is named after the corte: j prived of the stalks, are then pounded In a wooden vessel, but so carefully that the stones aro not broken. In this con- dition they are left to ferment. As soon as fermentation has begun the materials are stirred two or three times each day, j Subsequently tho stones of the cherries aro broken, the kernels taken out, {brutsea, and thrown tn with the fruit, Kummel, another sweetened spirit imported from Russia and Germany, de- rives {ts title from the German namo of the herb cumin, with which it Is flavored, though caraway seeds are also used for the same purpose, Anise seed cordial, frequently taken @ stomachic, {3 not a distilled Mquour, but ts prepared by flavoring weak spirit with anise seed, coriander and aweet | fennel seed. Coriander seed has an! of all-over lace for yoke, bretelles and agreeab'c, aromatic smell and a sweet. cuffs. ish, aromatic taste, Ingredient of tho cordial, Sweetened with clarifed syrup of "le Aned sugar, which i will be sent for 10 cen Pulltzer Building, New. ‘Tore, City!" ENEDICTINE ts one of the most) {t more palatable a little Jamaica rum| wide will be required, with 11-2 yards! mitted an ordinary murder. It is the essential The pattern (No. 3929, sizes 3 to 40)| ‘To hear women explain the plot of a play. Send money. to “Cashter, The World,|To aeo men wo into ecstasies over tho picture of treated. He looked pitifully from his shabby eothing hanging u»on a chair to the large, strong woman bending over him. The dissimilarity of type would have struck the dullest observer—the female muscular, capable, positive, dominant; the male slender, weak, undersized and vacillant. Furthermore the strength of the north was in her reddish hair and ciear blue eyes and white translucent skin, while he was of the small-boned people of the tropics. He was an American, he told her, but of French Provencal descent, and then, taking medicine at a mere suggestion from her, he went again to sleep. She saw that he possessed a strange, though unmascullne, beauty, The lashes which covered his eyes were long and silken; the eyebrows were delicately pencilled; the teeth showing between the slightly parted lips were small and of so nets in hich he had been lextrome regularity and whiteness, be the first to act. She will set the ex- ample and other countries will follow, Why not banish them to some lone Isl- | and to lve alone by themselves? Then they could murder each other and not be the cause of making even nations un- happy. Do you, who are so brave, lend your ald to unhappy to-day Americans. SISTERS AND MOTHERS, East Orange, Sympathy for Dead Raler. To the Bitor of The Evening World: The members of Arion Lodge No. 27, 0. T. F,, held a regular meeting or| Forgivenes: Saturday night, Sept. 14, 1901, at the lodge rooms, No, 19§ Fulton street, Brooklyn, and showed their great sym- pathy and sorrow for our late Presivent, | Willlam McKinley, who met his death aiaks | Sg s0 cruelly from the hands of an as- sassin. May the dear Lord bless and keep the grief-stricken widow the rest of her lonely days on this earth, R. G. STURCK, Fin. Sec., No, 47 Ralph street, Brooklyn. A Woman Sentences Csolgoss. To the Dilter of The Evening Werk: Asan American womsn who feels the Take the mother into your confidence If you are certain she will approve, and tell her {t t@ your desire to win the girl; but unless you are very certain on this point tt would be more tactful merely to ask permisfion to correspond. (When a man frankly defers to a girl's mother he places tilmaelf in a favorable attl- tude with a most powerful friend at the court of love. Once you are admitted to @ correspondence with the girl which mamma sanctions you should be able to win, and f hope you may.. Send for the Letters by All Meams. Dear Bre. Ayer: Tam eighteen years old. I had a quar- rel with (he young man I kept company with. I wrote about twenty letters to jhim and recetved the same number !n return. Ills letters have been very af- fectionate and 1 have sald things tn let- ters to him which I would not lke re- peated. We will never meet again and I would lke to have my letters. Do you think {t correct form to send for them; |and what will I say in a note asking for them? How will I address him? UNHAPPY ETTA B. ALL means send for the letters. Writo a formal note, “Dear Mr, —, &c.," courteously asking him to return your letters and offering to send back his, THE MAN FOR AER, By H.S. CANFIELD. These Mps, now that their color had returned, were as crimson as the petals of a rose “I will keep this man,” Mss Crow- Jand said to herself, “and atudy him It fs the artistic type pretty thoroughly washed out. He has Ittlo vitality and will need careful attention and nursing. 1 want to find out how it fs that these people have so much soul of @ certain kind and so Ittle muscle.” The days went on and Nivray began to rally. Migs Crowland lost s god deal of time from her regular practice. She was studying him intently, or thought she war She felt vague stirrings within her now and then, but did not pause to analyze them. It was the mother in- stinct mixed with love for the man, but she was unconscious of {t all. As fa usual In such, matters, she woke in an instant. vray, pale but sound, stood at the foot of her stairs with the handle of her half-opened door tn his slim fingers. He was two Inches shorter than she, ard looked up at her as he spoke: “I shall be grateful always,” he was saying, “and !f my evil star ts clouded for only @ little while, I shall repay at least the monetary part of my obdliga- tion; the other, of course, I cannot re pay. ‘Auf Wledersehen,’ because we may not meet agnin; I hate to say ‘gaod-by.. For an instant the blue eyes were misty. Then she reached forward ané firmly drew the door to. “You shall say neither,” she answered “You will paint a zreat picture some dag and tt will be patnted here.” He accepted this as he had accepted all else at her bidding. Tho result of this marrlage—strange ap are Its parties and strangely as st was brought about—ls good. She still practises Indomitably and successfully. He paints miniatures whes he aan get orders and does them only well, Those who know him speak of him as | Rae much of a man,” and that Is true, but he ts the man for her, SOME TIMELY IDEAS By Clever Readers, time made pets of. For God's sake, |let Justice be done quickly, an& don't |1et us have to read of the murdorer of | the grandest character that the worl¢ ever produced—how he slept, what he | ate, how he looked and what he sald. Mrs, S., Brooklyn, N. ¥. | Mekintey Epitaph Suggested. | To the Editor of The Evening World: As a suggestion for a headstone for our martyred President I beg to inclose the following: He's dead! is spirit has departed, leaving us behind. tranded, stubborn-bearted, He found us He left Us. ae one. heart, one Falng, REN F BRAMSO! No. 135 Bast] Bros dway, New Yi ‘York. Manhattan's Long-Distance Pull. To the HAltor of The Evening World: As a citizen out of work I wish to protest againet the poor politics dis- played in Richmond Borough. The Richmond Bullding, the headquarters of the different borough officials, has a clerical force of over three hundred. Among this number you will Ond about one-half tmported from New York City. I'ma ‘er in home rule, and under loss of our beloved President deeply, I] the revision of che charter the Borough ask you to use your Influence In uaving| President has the power of the Mayor, Czolgosz quickly punished, but not in| trust that our borough will give the the olectric chair, as if he only com- men a chance to earn a fixing in Why not] place of the incompetent men of "pi make an example of him, humble him| ‘rom Manhattan. 2 Le yore, to the dust? Hang him in a public West Brighton, 8. L square, before the gaze of the people, To Columbia. with face uncovered. When choked tol gy ine Editor of The Rvesing Worlds death, let his corpse hang for twenty-| As mar end star were added to the fag four hours; then cut him down and which all mankind admire, burn his miserable remains 'n carhoilc| So name and name !s scrolled to shine acid, so that not a Kk of his vile among the brightest. dust will remain on American soll—on| From patriot father down your chosen tho soll that will hol@ the remains of our dearly lamented President fMckKin- chiefs ju higher® place than birth- made kings. ley. Murderers are gencrally after somo | The Teena me the man you mourn te- pe Aah ba iach nace Ala tela oy, Yes er grand exumple to the IT IS AMUSING-- GEORGE CROUCH. O hear two women discuss politt- | >O4S8O000T$ 02006000900 cal questions. iB BOTT: To notico how long tt takes a URE RON THE BS nro woman to find her money when in a worked street car with a friend. To ace how much dignity some men try eae 29, OP he Ce ror tan ang to hold up. To notice the responsibility a woman as-| 4, sumes for the success of her hus- band. To hear & woman talk about how hard her husband works, To listen to a woman boast about the stending of her family, To notice how many men take on A Imow!ng look when famcus writers are under dlacusslon. Ho left the farm and went to town To work his way up from below, Ah, that was years and years ago, And many a tear ho's shed since then, And he has suffered many « blow Delivered by unfeeling men. $eun he has managed to fulm His old ambition—in a way; As elevator boy he works vl Up fromthe bottom day by day. |