The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 8

NO. 14,650. — Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail. Matter. Gerseiasnryeonssscceeosesonssccccenscneeseoseseeed, VOLUME 42. ita by the Press Publishing Company, No, 53 to 68 PARK ROW, New York. FAIR WOMAN THESE DAYS TURNS HER HAND TO ANYTHING. RB, LAURA ALDERMAN, of Hur-) she has another business, being a mail, settled several disputes which threat-)Miss Rios {s twenty-three years old, day rhe takes» the/|ened strikes, and the eldest in a family of thirteen] 2 FDTFELGOS-OO: ley, 8. D., owns the largest apple |earrier, Twice Db . orchard in the Northwest. It ts! United States mall four miles in cum-| A very you woman of Syracuse {s| children. Her father was the late} The Dream of Man How to Avoid Bad Breaks | known all over the country, and has|)mer, performing tha service on her/ paying her way through college by a/Judge De Los Rios, and was a post- | > le @ been in ite present hands for twenty-| wheel; In winter she goes on fout. domestic occupation on a large ecale.|maater at the time of his death. Miss} 2 F ee * a © | tour years. Recently the Department of] The Southeastern Billposters’ Associa-/ Even as a child her spare time was|Rios's appointment met with approval 3 Sopa s: obheicte, ses When in the Best Society. % | Agricutture has honored Ars. Alderman tlon, of Moultric, Ga., recently suspended | spent In frult-canning and jelly-making, |from every one. She receives a ealary | By Opie Read. $ | by publishing a record of her success Its rules in order to admit a woman, /and this work she has found more 1u-|of $1,200. Fs 'y Upie p 30 > 2000. in apple, raising. Misa Cora Kimball, an eMicient bill-{crative than undergraduate teaching} Mrs, Eliaabeth McDonald. a philan-|'€68004600.066406000800800096$2-66066.98 si p vs Clovernook duck ranch marka the suc- | poster. in order to secure money for her univer-|thropte colored woman of Chicago, 111. ; to go with ker to a plenic. As the] cessful struggle of a woman at Chary,| Mrs, Eames and Miss Sayre, of Mont sity expenses. ‘s doing excellent work as a probation | (Ceprright. 1901, by Dally story Pub. Co.) ‘I must get work,” she said. “I am principai entertainment at a picnic is] N. ¥,, near Lake Champlain. Miss Ellen |Clare, Ill, havo been made captain and! yfis3 Elvira Miller, a Gouthern writer, | officer of the Juvenile Court. By Invi- HE following advertisement ap-| tired of walting for the man of my the dance, and I am unable to dance,| Wheeler was thrown upon her own re-/ assistant marshal of the fire depart-|nas just been engaged as passenger |tation sho recently addressed a misston- peared In a morning newspaper: dreams to find me.” ‘Rome permitted to kiss her good-night, | 4"d she likes dancing very much, please! sources, and, her health falling under} ment. The places are not sinecures,/agent on the Loulsville and St. Louls|ary convention at Galesburg and a Sun- WANTED-A handsome and in-| She wrote a letter and sent a photo- ‘at her door, when they are not engaged? | 2¢vise what to do. I. M.C. [the strain of typewriting, she experi-|and it Is no new thing for women to|road, and it !s confidently expected that|4ay-school convention at Monmouth un |telligent girl. Send photograph with srapbitand two days later she was re- 2:If lady permits such Mberty, would | 7F the girl loves to dance I advise you} mented with fancy farming. Each aum-| fight fires in Mont Ciare, as most of the/ahe will present the “superior attrac-|the subject of juvenile law and prison | letter giving {dea of fitness to BX, care | quested to call at a largo business house, gentleman be likely to lose his respect ] to learn that Innocent and healthful] mer she raises by incubation 1,000 duck-| male population 1» In Chicago all day.| tions” of this railroad In a way to In-| work. this paper. & sug establlenment where thousands of “for her? — diversion, so you can dance with her. | lings, to supply the hotels in her nelgh-| Mrs. Bissell has entire charge of al terest women travellers Marte Joanna Kersaho, whose death | “It's a funny advertisement.” satd a) things were made and sold mainly bry *%, Is the young lady lowering herself,| Put yourself honestly in her place. It|morhood. She also has started a bee | carpet-sweeper factory of Grand Rap-| yrs. John Kidder, of Nevada County, Jon the Islend of Croix, In France, at | young woman to her mother. ‘Shoe ae lence among country peopte. and so losing her self-respect? is as natural for young, Innocent gitis| ranch, which Ja successful. fds, Mich. It Is even rumored that the|Cal., is Presldent of the narrow gauge|the age of seventy-two, has been re-| They were at tho breakfast table, and |) m into an inner room, away from ; A-R.G. [to dance—and to love it—an it ts for] A blacksmith's shop, with several as- invention was hers rather than that of /rond running from Colfax to Nevada | ported, had the distinction of being the | conditions which made It necessary that | {00 00! peared the buzz of the busy hivé, E's not. lambs to gambol and kittens to play |wistants, fell to the lot of Cella Holbrook, | her husband, now deceased. Clty. Her husband owned much stock, |only woman sea captain in The world. | the girl should find some ecrt of em- the hoes face to faco with the head of with strings and things. The best way|of Sherborn, Mass, when she was but| Miss Belle McKinnon fs superinten-|and during his illness she familiarized |She went to sea with her father when | floyment had been under discussion. | V0 Worst, an oldish gentleman with @ to keep. your swestheart's love Is by 7 eath she|dont of a big manufacturing plant of|herself with the business. ahe waa twelve years old, and after his | 8he had recently been graduated from | Pun 100K. | With the quick and easy making yourself a companion to her !n| undertook to run this Little Falls, N, Y. She employs 1,200! The first woman postmaster in the|death she captained three more vessels, | an expensive school, where the pride of /1,75 Sie he motioned her ea mennyiars Was) Correct, every way, Go to the plenic and learn| for two years, supporting her mother|hands, !s trained in business, and {s|fsiand of Cuba {s Miss Yanbel Maria de and obtained several medals and money | the mother had kept ! ite A chalr, looked at her through hisy Mrs. Ayor: to dance. It will!to you good. and a large family. Besides this smithy especially noted for having amicably] Los Rios, who has the office at Gibara. rewards for heroism on the watcr. the strain upon a meagre pura alle sand began pleasantly to taille » (Last winter I met a gentleman at a |) — —@# —#§#{. —.*M——_______________ Hy einen a ain ier tnapection, end’s. houve, and the following | 96.9.9.993¢903 240800009 00999-095005 9D ID E0OG ESO IUD IIDDPILIORODIDIDLOHOOD OL OSODOISEDNDODGDLIDEDIEEDOGSE 8E4G960008 200093064 he cefore hel mentioned’ (ednesday evening went out with him, Lad sand oe b2O0d0? ss 2040 o 38 »®| the business which had prompted the the following Sunday afternoon, to ® | Comespondence. Was it so delicate that I would $ he found it diMcult to get at? At last him to - @ | he said: “Miss, my business with you, P which I did not do. His friends . 5 Renpoernnesies €o ise ita, ts of a ; treated him meanly. I thought it re, an must place ae rinasleate By T. E. POWERS. Jou under the bond or ancsocr venoms B. F. @ | OF Not we come to an agreement. Thus FOUR i behavior was correct. The $|z my experience teaches me that I gentleman should have asked per- 3 am exceedingly fortunate in having the mission‘to call. g opportunity to lay my plan before you. @ | Yea are educated and refined, and I may say that none other could even approach the undertaking in hand. Our busin 4s euch that large sums of money go through numerous hands, And recently wo missed the sum of* $5,000. The amount 1s not vital, of course,” he added rather proudly, gtano. ing toward the busy hive, “but .i¢ ts absolutely necessary to establish an example. The thief must be brought to Justice. Suspicion points to a yo man, one of tho most efficient in service. “Our acquaintance with his tempera: ment leads us to believe that he ts Lm. pressionable, susceptible, in fact; and it is our alm to convict him through his jotions. So, we would have you em gage board at his place, play upon him, devote yourself to him with the shrewd. ness which your sex—begging your par don—always possesses—win his love, his confidence, and extract from him a com me how to word an- “pouncement® cards’ when there is to be Bo public wedding. WwW. 8, R, and Mra. John Henry Jones announce the Marriage of Their Daughter, 7 WINIFRED ELIZABETH, Sen to Mr. GEO. LEWIS VAN CLEVE, Bt. James's ‘Church, October the Third, Nineteen Hundred and One, New York City. A Breach of Etiquette. ‘Dear Mra. Ayer: 2O29996-9-99-3-906 > Is'Ovw know to-morrow. 14 ‘HEOWARD “I have thought over it," she repifed. ‘ ‘BO! pestnees tose) Fonte Crakerae ene Yes? And what have you decided?’ Standing arlaing, she sends a letter for, a7 } = Chey LE | acer ecats oral ready to castempes sei ad ing @ directed e: GA f : f aerator Laat Feborbeireats lio alls ‘ " C& > 2 \ 3 wows ‘The next day she engaged a room at ope, (emcees Setaraa’ ie ret i. t x ] the suspect's boarding-house, .stamp. The ies ae ne i ; ”& Vv, Lf »| The inmates of Mrs. Van Wirt's were action —— Valeo atta. i. Y) YY is ¢ curlous to know something of the new AKE matt le 4 * boarder. u She was so handsome, so gracefw and so engaging with her refined man. ner and even flow of words. Young Pettigrew, the favorite, learned from the landlady that Miss Aimes was from a small town and had come to the city to study music, op IE “Then she is to study herself,” sald ‘\ o7 > Pettigrew, “for she {3 a waltz.” ED. ak HOW ff V And how easy she was to get ao TAN faint p 2] quaintea with, Ne wo An unmarried lady is about to doa always polite for a young man to mak Velope, but the matter ts too trivial to ‘waste words over, Ignore it com- |. ‘pletely. Kever Too Late to Leara. Dear Mrs’ Azer: » (I -am engaged to be married to a » young lady. Now the girl wants me (atch Hames Sata ial Pale VEGETABLES. \OMATOES are said to be more help- fulito the system when eaten raw, + as the volatile off they contain {s Gissipated by the heat of cooking. They danced in the parlor with Pettigrew, and he trembled under her thrilling touch, She looked at him dreamily, and in his sleep he saw her eyes. Some one sald, “Old Pet ts hit herd,” and he was, One Sunday when the weather was fine he drove her about 9SLE8HO8 OO acientific basis for this assumption, un- > hesifatingly answered there was none. Aspartgus is recommended for any ‘one suffering from rheumatism, and car- _. Sots are gaid'to be good for sufferers | from asthma. or jaundice. Greqn vegetbies, such as spinach, cab- age, &c., are invaluable ay medicinal] « articles of Alet, as thay possess blood: purifying properties and act indirect! gp the Jiver. Turnips are nutritious; the young turnip tops are possessed of tonto properties, o Qnions are recommended for those] @ who have @ tendency tc rheumatism. POL60O09 2908099060040 S 900 F © fpbailding upa worn-out syotem. They ‘ MILKMAIDS DO THIS THING MUCH of that night he alghed upon his pillow. One evening in the park he told hes he loved her. RS Untii he met her his coul had been POSS 8 ? § = 3 2 t : H E re = “YEO HO! YEO HO! WE’RE OUT FOR THE DOUGH. WE KNEAD IT TO BLOW WITH: JUST 80! DONCHERKNOW?” SO SING SLOOP ON THE TRIM TAMMANY DEFENDER “SHAKEDOWN. BETTER. re 2 THE SQUIRE AND HIS MERRY WOEMANRY AS THEY SLOOP THE human soul. Yhere was no pride, be the same. He had not been honore sogulariy. : Parsley 1s a blood purifier. ercising fads {t would seem that one cult to utilize all the pleces that | nim on, and he confessed that he had be attained, It will be a antisfaction, at 9 : # many kitchens, however, to keep a smal! establishment. Again the head of the ee een nner Lnar{tpo fat non too, tea, allowed to romain untt! they elther be- was humility. >| And whether ghe loved him 992D99000019990609009 09099, fo byilding up a worn-out system. They o able—indeed, he had not been honest, 004 for insgmnia and will clear and PERFECT WOMAN. 5 4 STALE BREAD. ‘And he hud felt no pang of regret until ought to have good {dens of perfect accumulate, but one who fs thrifty | ropbeg his employer. HOME So’ has very little to waste. Her victory was won. On the fol OR mM least, lo know just what are thi roper Peet, SA family well supplled. DRESSMAKERS, | Proportions" tor which wo are striving. <e! , umily well aupPlecown énto the bread-| Houle looked at her through his gold are few tn number, It may not be amiss to give nome idea of the correct come sour or mouldy, and are finally thrown away. rT from that moment his life was not tq are whiten the complexion if partaken of i these days of gymnastics and ex- HE average housewife finds it diM-1n9 heard her voice Gently she led proportions, even If they cannot always| : ‘There 1s suMictent bread wasted in| 1.10. voming she called at the reas Women wh rrect! - ne ; 0 are oo! ly propor- | 3 ( , ‘box when removed from the table, and I see that you have a report proportion of the features and the body. p : f This can no easily be remedied by a “Yes, I have been successful.” 4% “And you have discovered that the man is guilty?” ‘fhe Evening World's Daily | Fashion Hint. The head should be one-seventh of the 1 : PS ) Uttle watchfulness that the housewife | ™® ood riane eeiarorenend (snclehln: cg \ ¢ ~ —— ought to find time to give a little atten-| “No, that he ts absolutely tnnocent ai rT n is , % tion to this part of her housekeeping. ut int knowing whither she tance from the Inner angie of the eye y ‘lag Wi) 2a sabe fret place Voinaty Ravel tee (ore ee to the dividing line of the lps should : J BS reer nenrearech GEN aid eater measure from <wo and one-quarter to i = 4 ‘d slices are enough to start with, and it ts eS ene one hat inane reser . an easy matter to have a slice or two | sen no et whould weigh cut as needed, ‘Miss, we were wrong concerning the pounds. When there are silzes left over they | young man. The money has deen found A woman of 6 feet 1 inch should weigh will be ready for toasting; and all parts} and we have promoted him." Nea 7 5; of slices, small pleces and even the ac-| In the park she walked with the thief. TO ENiiM tebnder feet = Inches should) 4, ‘The Amateur Farmer—Soo, boss; “I'll start in again, but I'll juet “Help! I'm drowning! Whoa! “What: chump I was! cumabiatlon foe erumbe tay ce sed ito} His. even) mere axon wie none ae re ye advantage. 0 A woman of 5 feet 3 inches shoula| #890, boss! What does she want to tle her tall to the pail. 1B good Stop her!” time I'll tie her-tall.to my leg! Many of the bolled puddings will be} sald to her. By the hand she led him Welgh 127 pounds. ‘back around here for? Flies bother and heavy now.” lighter and finer if bread soaked in milk] into the room where her mothe: eat. A woman of 5 feet 4 inches sbould| her, | s'pose. 1s substituted for the flour’ generally | Mother,” she sald, “this is my dream welgh 134 pounds, ex a> BPIDOLDEDIDLLGILHGS-DOOBH9H9SSOO6.03-59-06-30-404.06-00046 OSOEBDIODS $OOS9O: | used with cornmeal, &c. man.” A woman of 5 feet & inches shouta| Sooo eee eee ee BADD a RAO AAR SOS 8e8: When the crumbs are rolled and sifted rire va snow mea] NTERESTING LETTERS FROM EVENING WORLD READERS. |ticszac'siec cetese=|[ oon from the great man, and when she pre- nted herself he sald: f welgh 146 pounds, A woman of & feet 7 inches should Which Is Eastert creased trafic will relmburse the rail | nice Iittle boy,’ as if I was a kid. Now, wan ‘kicked ‘by. brutal policeman be-| bread crumbs before frying), and the B who for love hath under welgh 162 pounds, To the Filtor of the Evening World: road companies, B. J. FORTRSCUE. |T hold It's better to chew ratsins than | fore Jota of people. on, the alreet ‘Ghat | coarser crumbs may be used for meat gone A woman of & feet § Inches should| Is it caster, readers, for a man or for Crowded « Trains. to commit the folly of smoking or drink- Tm well-dressed. and wi dressings and ¢scallops. ‘The worst that can befall ppler, thousandfold, than one Who never loved at all. A grace within his soul hati Y ealthy man. & woman (0 get married? This ques-|py tne piitor of The Evening World: ing, and it’s cheaper. Am I unmanly,| ‘There uch freedom for that! When tired of dried toast and the ton has come up lately among some| Can't something be done to relieve the| Navit?” How catia Ee ata ae ner. for| PORE maRe wast OBSERVER. | various milk and cream toasts, it will fends noe eroinesaial pole corti overcrowded condition of trains} Buying me? MIDLAND BEACH. Béwareiof{the! Lee make a pleasant epece ual mo brenkraat says men have mofe chancen. In he|@Uting tho morning rusit ho; ents, Pes Mece ye resdom i sere. To the RAltor of The Evening Wor sian Seer tere reed raaaa sin da td reigned right or am 17 service {a something frightful. Cars aro} qy tne wattor of The Evening World: The articlé in The Evening World of] oon; nactn of milkand exe and mixine That nothing elso can brings Miss MARGUERITE A. SMITH. [crowded to an unhealthful condition) Hearing so much talk with the people | young Fellx Seralles's sutcide for love| odin a dittie flour. eat nome fat to] $ Thank God for all that I have on the trade of Germany, a novelty in ‘or Hetter Homes. dally, Can we not advocate a three.or| here about American freedom, thera] of Mias Lulu Odell takes me back eome polling point, and after dipping. each gained four cent fare for chose who have to} are several points of freedom here ¢hat | fourteen yents when I; too, loved aj slice in the batter brown quickly on,both By that high suffering! ry windows han been Introduced which (8| 7, «ne aitor of The Hvesing W the Balter ; ct : rve very hot. perhaps worth mentioning. Tight tx in-| “New York City ts overcrowded. Thou- |mhould not tolerate mucha Sonditienens | i & European, cannot mike out. ‘True, |sLutu,*) My'case, lke Seralles's, nearly | *0°® "4 8° m: : $< — troduced through stone windows. The Is of He br affair: MAN’ you allow Anarchiats to preach the'e | ended iniaiicide, Lét this be a warnini maudalctiaauare cmlles hing ep puburte | ote ¥NICTIMS. | Awful teachings and they Influence to ail who read it. “Beware of “Lulusst DIED HARD, welsh 160 pounds, —$—<—>_—_ STONE WINDOWS. Noa new building atached to some boller works in Upper Silesia, sa. the recently {ssued Consular report —————— ordinary panes of glass were Imprac' ease : Jeable on accopnt.of the nearnesa of the | sewn auc catrecience ark blah catcene Led Ct poor, allly men with disordered minds | dhey are heart-brenkerm. 1f Lulu-seea}: “ap, yes,” alghed the fat Indy, “my! THE FIRST CHURCH. 3 to the railway Ines, 80 pnoumatte| train service debar busy or podr peo-| MX Rilter of The Ke Vora: io fourisk and to openly prociaim their | (his) she "ill Phen, PEORIA Tall: Wed hard,” HIE frst church bullding erected a for yoke and coning | Sas stones have been used. Irom the| ple from living #0 far away from tneir| The dy J keep company. with guya| dread panraticheas tare patria ndt ; ‘specially for worship and) used foo. , | outside th arauce is the waine a9] Wore Give us better and faster trains |e because I love talsina and always ‘Gunde: ten Rue | Te, the Baltor. of) The Evening | Wortd:, always 6ympathiziig with no other purposé was put up in pees esi18 16) and | se 20 rhe tema ie nea) and cheaper tickets and'she metropel. | CATFY tome in my pocket and. munch Columbia's the gem of the ocnan - |e the trouble with him?’ Boston in 1632. Before that date the heceame a cop thoes the stone wal be ehlen they tan congestion will be removed. \Peo- | them. She saye T am silly and unman- SNe, ae) i omtny ut ss r 4 aridenlt snow, fue scent Dosiaed c that the: uD —Chicago 2 ‘They, tand any. prese| ple. will ly, and when ehe catches me eating} Only offense, Bir. + ‘osslfied ‘or blows walla will stand | purer air'aua ore roouiy ad thp iu: | therm she ‘saya. derialvely: “Hello, may| %; the: grant, and ae | oo Paint eter: rite 4 fession. Think over the plan and let me AFER Some one played the plano and she / the parks, and during the long hours a ‘Two days later sho received o letter iy