The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 6

= eight months ego with a young man ee eae ead Here Is Healing Balm : For Aching Hearts, ! DOLD $9ES DOES? industrious, and the wife is in her way a Uttle wonder of domestic thrift anu tact. Abont to Become Engaged. Deer brs. Ayer: Iam about to become engaged to a young man. Would !t be proper for me to give him a-present on that day, and If #o what would you suggest me k! him? Also, as both of us are in deep mourning. would it be proper for mo to Have frienils at the house on that day or would the announcement cwids suf- fice? A. are about to start forth In life to actual exponse will be. There should al- ways be a margin for emergenctes. can Ilve on what one alone ts man who lives away from home. > | [the W Publisti¢a by the Press Publishing Company, . 83 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. ae Pac REPRE Ts THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER VOLUME 42. Entered 28, 1901. NO. 14, 648. at the Post-OMcsa at Now York as Second-Class Mali Matter, on | starting . Shamrock's broken out her foretopgal-| It is very easy for young people WhO jaunt starboard tack on the gaft lan- yard: {het “Y; the excursion boat, epared to view Thursda y can start the boat ‘They're off!" THE CROSS-EYED MAN WAS AT THE FIRST YACHT RACE. the 33," gasped “s yacht race, ag they're ready, "RE here.” Ine. ‘They're off, and come to a fair estimate as to what their) “Looks to me more Itke the port,» spinnaker abaft the man at the wheel,” | commented the Cross-E It frequently happens that two per-! strain on the Columbl ed Man. “Thi errific. See, they're 1 a algn of foul weather.” rs T would be proper in the circum- 4 ] stances for you to give the young a gentleman some little gift, preferably "something for his personal adornment— & palr of cuff buttons, a scart-pin, or any little article of jewelry. Of course, Lassume that you are to receive a gift from the young gentleman and that you are aware of this fact, for it would never do for you only to make a present. Announcement cards for all acquain- tances would be in better form than a Teception. Although you are in deep mourning, It would not be an offense “against propriety to receive a few friends at the house and take occasion at this time to quietly make the an- nouncement of your betrothal. A Girl Withont Spirit. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Iam a young lady twenty-two years _ of age and keeping company with a young man for the past seven years. He makes an engagement with me bu falls to keep It, and very often stays away from two weeks to a month and never writes the cause of doing 8° - And then he will call of an evening unexpectedly and take me out, and then he will call two or three times, and after that he falls back to the same habit * of staying away. It seems the meaner “he treats me the better I Ike him Advise me. aH ‘i HIS Is a free country, and you + | are at liberty to do as you choose 4 in the matter. If you lke a man better because ho treats you with rude- ness and discourtesy you do not need my @dvice. Continue the acquaintance ‘and blame no one for the consequences. Best Way to Command Reapect. Dear Stes. Aver: Iam a young woman separated from my husband. I got acquainted about eh ENCEL- Trane wie. BE NITHING. Eee de “about my age. He told me that he loved me, but his mother ts very much Against me, and she Is trying to blacken my character. Please give me advice * PW. ‘PP HE best way to disarm the gossips He T Is to lead such @ life that of Itself 7+ It contradicts all attempts to In- jure one’s character. Unless you arc divorced from your husband you place _.Yourself in a position where you Invite ‘adverse comment by recelving the at- tentions of another man. * Counting the Co Dear Stra, Ayer: T have been keeping company with a young girl for the past three years, she being nineteen now; would you advise Us to get married? I am earning $10 per month now, and I expect an Increase of pay In a very short time. I have $900 saved. Do you think we can live on $l per week? THOMAS, ¥ tho girl ts of economical habits, | knows how to take care of a home and ts thrifty, you could live on the amount you mention, although {t would want the closest economy and the clev- rest management. It all depends upon ‘the yabits of the young couple as to how much money fs positively essential. I know a number of young married People who are happy and live com- “fortably on 210 a week, but in every case the husband ts sober, steady and O4-D 20540-8406 YACHTING IS EXPENSIVE. AKE the yachts that we often assistant engincers, threo ollers, fifteen hear of. In all of them you will) firemep, and nineteen men before the find a considerable discrepancy In) mast. Complete—all that seems to be the rock-bottom running expenses and| missing are tho equerries, gentlemen-in- the money that fs really spent on them,| waiting, chamberlains, and the master writes Lawrence Perry tn Frank Lesilo's | of the buekhounds. Popular Monthly. Consider the enter-| A captain of a yacht Mke the Aphro- tainment of guests, nalaries of|dite recelves about $2 a month: the ¢aptaina and oificers and crews, 5 mates, between $75 and $100, Its seamen riggln and other| receive $0 a month and ao do the fre- ‘a’ expenses, The chief cook ts patd! Rear men and o and the Ike. No Ilttle sum fs tnvolved.| ar teas, 2 and his three anaistnnts $30, Itwili be a matter of surprise, perhapa,| whtle the head steward, whose duty It when we say that Col. O. H. Payne's/t, look after the quantity and @/-ton ateam yacht Aphrodlt of the supplies, to attend te ty-five tons of coal a day when it 's, and to see that everything runs ata fair rate of speed. Coal now costs) smoothly, is cheap at $100 to $12 each eats 1a ton. Forty-five tons a day—| month, It costs about 69 cents a da That is not so bad for a starter, but walt: The Aphrodite carries a company of-sixty men—captain, first and second “mates, carpenters, chief steward, two t it wtewards, two bedroom stew- ards, one pantryman, chief cook, three} \ assistant cooks, three men on the Aphrodite. Then @ the cost of engincera’ and mates’ stores, the maintenance the cabin and lockers, the various entertainments, ‘ou fiid that it costs not less 't 6.00 a month to run "$80,000 Such a figure was Ix in a position t chief engineer, THE COOK COULDN'T STAND IT. LADY hed a cook who gave her Severy satinfaction, and she was you were quite comfortable here," “Yes, mur ina way, bt The cook hesita “But what?" querted the mistreas, “Well, mum," she blurted out, “the fact 1s the master doesn't seom to 'pre- under the Impression that the Waa equally ea dowith her But on¢ morning, to the lady's ¢, the cook gave her the ‘usval month's notice, soo 'What do you want to leave for,! dane?’ avked the mistress. “I am very =c00%, wasted; so I'd rather Ko, mum.” “Tut what makes you think that your master doesn't appreciate your cookery? Haws he ever complained to you? asked the lady. “No, mura; but my late master waa always being laid up through overeating —he said he couldn't heip doing ¢ . cause my cookery waa so delicous; but jmaster hasn't been Imd up once all the three months I've been with you, and that's just what bothers me ai mum _ AN AUTUMN DAY. UPHE sinitc fa fons ‘The Idle song ‘ ¢ gone, /@arth ecema sadly numbed strangely chilled; stunted day remains dawn. leaves aro sighing as a SILK-SPINNING SPIDERS. N Rhodesia there have been discov- ered spiders which are allk-splnners, when caught young may bo made aome- thing of. These little creatures are now to be made to spin slik in match-boxen, and the silk will be carried to manufac. turing centres, where $1 will be fanh- toned: into ‘Indies’ dresses and gentle- c 's tlea and umbrellas, Nea bend beneath each ‘Wat veers; ‘hung (with black or with gray, de its very heart 3 o > rage, to feed cach of the sixty | win | I'm comfortable enough | tod and fidgeted about. | clate my cookery, and I can't stop tn al place where my efforts to please are! and, Hke Dr, Johnson's Scotchman, | Tt “WIL money ever replacd love?” ” WK: x ‘To the wome! | not? love | strike: loves } some andt crow sured! senza ours One who knows not joney may fashionable world. LIDELD D3 ZOOHDOOSDGOPODLDDL DDL DH VIEVOSFBHDIGLGOP BBGLOPOROSLDDDDD9S ODE THE SQUIRE AND HIS FENANTD ON Cross-Eyed fan as he and the Man with the Whiskers leaned on the rail of Magnellus J., and now just as screamed the Man with kers, an at a puff of smoke | from the Committee boat the two yacht» swept Ike white-robed gods across the the @ boilers must) likely you'd get all wet." hing the) ed to expend when that one ts a| rudder to the bowsprit. That's always| get wet,” murmured the Man with the) rock car, “Do you know,” murmured the Man with the Whiskers, apprehensively, “I'm rather sorry we didn't choose somo excursion boat that had a pleasanter motion? He was growing palo. “This one's motion Is pleasanter than {f tt was only half as pleasant,” urxed | the Croas-Eyed Man. | “No, tt tan't; It's worse,” moaned the! j Man with the Whiskers faintly as the| the Cross-E, ing the other pl “Yes,” moan Whiskers. “Taen you're cast a ort of gh day. | rork deliriously in the choppy sea, “I've | [half a mind to step overboard and 9 | 1, shore.” lk “That would be fool!sh,”” protemed the | wh Cross-Eyed Man. “If you did that mont “The all tt rt “If it wasn't for the water I wo Whiskers feebly. ‘Columbia wins! “I do. emt gallant Magnellus J, began to sway and| It's fine for seasickness.” “Dg you wish you were dead?" asked ed Man, cheerfully, pound- jayfully on the back, the Man with very selfish, joom a) How would you lke a nice, hot | ham sandwich, with plenty of fat on the am and lots of lovely greasy butter on your appetite, eh? jan with the Whis ould speak. a steak boat. the It would] "> r the rest of my | Whiskers. Ing the stake. “L wonder ne the rest of the sea the | rock groggy. the round, few more like that and out. I'm glad we came. afratd we'll drown, are you?” ae groaned “I'm afrald we won't.” “The rac Cross-Eyed Man, “I wonder why." “Maybe because that's coming to Ife again. “Funny name for a race! -|they call it 1 wonder, when th it names, ‘ot In the ocean,’ muttered Man with the Whiskers. “Unless, added, “the dogs were old sea dogs.” ALP. T. + EIR ode T G By T. E. POWERS. HEADWaR, ON Yan Povan pow & D co LY SEE Men” MAS ING THE 2OvOn Bag Seetet ai teeta pier teairre I'll bet she won't last out Ses her stagger then? A il put her down You aren't the Man with the Is called off!" reported the its name,” suggested the Man with the Whiskers, Why didn't Hildegarde or Algernon, stated out to call I'd rather see a dog fight any ay than a yacht race, wouldn't you?" the he D899404-89O94995-900000O09: (Coprright, 1901, by Datly Story Publishing Co.) T was a musical, if slightly muddled, voice that carolled up the stairs leading to Miss Bascom's studio. As she heard It the girl, pale from confin- ink work, flushed heavily and then grew white again. She had not seen the singer for more than a half-year, had driven him from her, in fact, but he had held once the right to name her by even a dearer title than friend, MELLO DL IEG LEDS ESEEDOLT SOOPER ED ANNUAL DOUGH HUNT. THE OR 3 Hor THe PUNTER 13 EARO ON THE ILLS BOROUGH oF BROOKLYN NOTRE HIS HONOR RIDING TO HOUNDS AT THE TAMMANY (SHAKE)DOWNS MEET. SIMPLE COURTESY. Jimson—Woll, you see the man n front of me asked mo to hold 8 chair while he went out, and I e to be obliging. PROPHETIC VISION LIM TED. Mr. Simpson—You are predicting rather a poor future for me, Phrenologist—Yes, sir, I know, but it's the best I can do for a dollar, Kindly Old Gent—I suppose you deposit your savings every week in the bank? Swipsey O’Mugg—Naw! Do yer see dat movin’ van? Well, dat's me savin’s packed in barrels aud boxes goin’ into de storage ware- house! ¢ 0:b9-0009905-9E F099 225 COTEIDHIGIOTDIS2.99000 PHDLODOSH CPOGRIDOOS Hd 90S LEOOG EGS: LL MONEY hen love Is placed on the defensive nm becomo knighta errant. Why “ "Tis woman's whole existence. love may think bo substituted. But wre takes up the harp of Ife and # the chord of self," then one wh: cannot accept #0 false a fallacy. | Money ts great. | Money We cannot despise It. controls the business world; way It controls the political world, here are hints that {t controls the But there are great- orlds than these—the worlds of usht, aspiration, consecration ce. And in these worlds love is the greatest thing, rs. BLANCHE HAND, Cheatnut) street, Rutherford, “Anauredly Not!" As- ly not! Never while people of live In this beautiful world of There ure many, 1 am sorry to who have made the dreadful mis- of trying to better their Hves by eo doing, nad it has taught girls of EVER DETHRONE PDIP MODEARDIERD LODO letter on this subject. Thousands of contribi received and all will be carefully considere¢ desired, as the contest is now closed. Th ¢ awarded in The Evening World of Saturday, pee SPEED LO?S: ential poor unfortunate ones bear the misery of such Think of cases you kno sure you will coincide w who mus: to marriages. | girls mistake “tz Then Lam) There ts too mu this letter | masking itself verbatim, Were not our dearly beloved | 1, for President and his wife a splendid ex-/earth w am) of true love? Love is divine, | richeat aelf-sacrificing, and,“money cannot buy money can true girls Wear RESBEL Bove is nape . BESBEL, [hereafter MAT. No, 25 Pallsade avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. | No. [Purchased WI Infatuation In Not Love. | ay the Ealtor of Th ‘To the Editor of The Rvening Worl! If men and women would onty think| I think the tdea 4 serlousiy and know there could be no) There are and al true happiness where there t# no true love, there would be fewer divorces and | higheat bidder. PEDO ADELOOOE The Evening World offered $10 for the best 150-word Ss cannot be bad. rPIOTDSD itions have been 1. No more aro « prize will be & Oc PDDDOPLIDD 4D to happiness; the heart But let not ifatuation" for “love. uch sily “infatuation” “love fer the poorest man on dear love than the Biches and cys always, GUERITE East Thirtle ves Poor ening World: perfectly absurd, ways have deen certain types of women who are for sale to the| "Twoul In mich abnormal in- THE LITTLE GOD OF LOVE? for ambition or the attention which wealth compels. But the man that In- vests in auch a wife certainly gets a poor bargain. The right sort of women are not for sale and never will be. She wants a husband's love and gives all her own In return, She doca not forsake him {€ adversity comes, but cleaves unto him always, helping him by her love and encouragement. The world is full of such women who count no sacri- iL Mi who have Mee en fen “te tale noblest “deeds of j herolam in the world's hietory. CATHERINE BENTA, No, 285 Rich avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. ¥. Ie Hearts but Rated, To the Editor of The Erening World: lif hearts but ruled and held full sway, If love could always find a way, If souls were freed from every chain, | It hearts meant love without a pain, ‘Ah, dear, then we would never know ‘The smart of pain when loving so. Ah! dear, let's make the world our own, | Let love be ours, and love alon if thi 1d shall pay ua na: aan be ‘ike. thls, ove, lot us atay— jf hearts by ruled, the world would grow botter. Love is dividuals the incentive may be a desire] No. 71 Manhattan ae nue Boon. Irs cine. NIKON'S nr SAYINGS OF L ILLIE (aged five)—Papa, didn't you tell me that if I took care of my pennies my dollars would take care of themselves? Bapa—Yes, my son. Willle—Then why didn't your dollars take care of themselves the other day when you lost your pocketbook? oe [=e FRED visited an old lady re- cently, who in commenting upon his likeness to his father Well, you are a full-blooded Brown, and no ‘mintake.” “Mamma, what do you think!" ex- claimed Fred on his return home. “Mrs, Wheeler called me a bloody Brown!’ ese! AY, aged three, was watching her mother kn¢ad some dough, which squeaked as the air bub-| bies were pressed out. mma," queried the little observ ‘shall I hit your bread with the poker’ THREE DAINTIES. Belect one large peach for each per- son, Rub it witha coarse cloth, cut I! Lainty Peaches, it t a plump, fresh marshmallow. halves together and put the fruit in a cool place until serving time. Serve on plates garnished with green leaves. Chop two dozen tender mint leaves into small shreds. Dip the little pat- tles of butter into lemon jufce, roll them in the mint leaves, and with th j butter-paddle work the butter into ama marbles. Let them stand half an hour on the ce until thoroughly impregnated with the lemon and mint flavor. Thon place three butter balls on each hot salted and peppered broiled chop, and Make a thick syr- up of two cupfuls of sugar bolled with _—~~ =one cupful of water, one-half teaspoontul of almond extract and two ounces of shaved chocolate un- tl thick and velvety, Turn it hot over six ripe pears that have been pared, cored and haved and placed on a wet mould, Serve very cold, inverted on a late, and decorated with mounda of amount Ri cored whipped: wil untoe toe: G0 ‘ Mint Butter, nerve. Pear Compote, Chocolatier. > | cloth By H. S, CANFIELD, The coor swung open and the stn, stood in the portal. oad He stood by Miss Bascom and held out one slender, nervous hand, She dld not take It, but she did not shrink, She only glanced up at him and gala; “You have come back, I sce.” es," he replied, doggedly and thick- e come bi “In splte of my letter?" 4 “In spite of tt." vu call yourself a brave man, Mr. Vavasour?" “I call myself a man who loves you at all times and all places. Wherever I may be and whatever | may be, how- ever low I may sink or high I may rise, whether or not I waste my life, whether or not you cast me from you utterly, 1 love you. No question of bravery or cowardice enters into my being here. I ‘came because I must come, and not even your command has been strong enough to keep me away.” “Buch love,” she sald, laying down palette and brush and rising to* face him squarely; “such love as you prof- fer {a an Insult to any honorable wom- nn, You love me—you? There ts not a sober truckman on New York's streets whose affection ts not better worth hav- Ing. I love you, yes; but not even for the sake of that love can I gain my consent so to debase myeelf. I can stand unhappine. but I shudder at the thought of being unclean.” When she had regained control of her- self she touched him on the shoulder and said: “Ah, well! We are both painters of different schools. I have a bit of my work to show you. Forget our quarrels and tell me about tt, will you?" She went to a corner of her studlo where a canvas covered with black stood upon aneasel. It was rong light fell on ite As so placed that as She removed the shrouding slowly. he stared, His own face and figure, life-size, fronted him—his own and not hig own. | Some subtle change had swept over It, the breath of decay. He was a skilled judge of such work, yet for a moment ihe could not say what it was that had made himself not himself. It was not age, for the painting showed a man still young. It was not disease, for there was no hue of bedroom sickness on the features. Then understanding came to him and he looked upon Royal Vavasour at the age of thirty years, when alco- hollc poisoning had done its slow but relentless violence, Vavasour's Jaw set hard. He sald no word of resentment, but walked stead- My from the studio. The woman lis- tened to the tramp-tramp of his feet on the stairs. He seemed to be going from her forever. She stood with bent head until the last sound of him died away, then selzed her palette knife and gashed the picture across and across again and sank by it, hiding her face in her arms, ‘Three years afterward in the Paris Salon a crowd stood before a canvas which showed a storm-lashed sea and & gray sky and an old siilp sore bat- tered. Seven sallors faced the gale, two at the helm, five clinging to life lines Teeved to the stanchions, for the bul- warks were gone. They were worn and the wind whipped them with their rags, but thelr faces were the faces of brave men knowing their peril and grimly putting it at naught. It was called “Seven Men from All the World." A man and a woman left the crowd and walked slowly along the hall, His head was bent to hear her whispering. ITTLE FOLKS. 1" asked her mother, replied May, “L hear @ mousle squealing tn It see ITTLE PRESTON'S mother, who was very fond of singing “God Save the Queen," was horrified one day to hear the Ilttle fellow shouting: “God save the milk! God save the milkl’* and took him to task about it. “Well, mamma,” sald Preston, “you singing ‘God Savo tho and {f He doesn't save the milk first there won't be any cream. OR HOME %2 DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this. tucked Mouse closing in back in medium sizo 33-4 yards of ma- terlal 21 inches wide, 31-4 yards 27 inches wide, 2 3-4 yards 32 Inches wide, or 21-8 yards 44 inches wide will be ro- guired. ‘The pattern (No. 3,42, alzen 42 to 40) will be sent for 10 cents, Bend money to ‘Cashier, The World, Palltser Building, New York City.” it fell away his head bent forward’and - ———t-—