The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 8

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1901. ! NO. 14,652. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Becond-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 42. Publisiéd by the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to 6 PARK ROW, New York. ® g were MANY PLANTS SCORNED AS WEEDS ARE GOOD FOR SALADS. From earllest times the salad has been known and appreciated—the aborigine of the new and the peasant of the old world Mnding in the wayside plant a wholesome when the leaves will be white, tender and of a delicate, stimulating pun- keney, One must not close a salad inventory been cultivated from earliest times, was carrted westward to Europe, and used 4s a salad herb. Though now considered rd for nalaés|a pest in American gardens, tt a on PISS Darin: Here Is Heating Balm PAST HIDDEN ROCKS. Nere’s a Jenlous Young Man. Dear Stra Azer Z ix well known that many of the aq 4 condiment, but how many are|the thin, crisp rounds, well mingled | of this kind of food, It Is belleved, # ple laughed at the fdea of her being | marred woman, Uncle Eph?’ sise asked I arn seventeen years old and have vate whteh are scorned as weeds DY aware that the young leaves may be| with rings of delicate young ontons. | due in large part the reputation of | married, and pitled her for not hav- {him jerching on the back steps with known a young lady about the same ake America are prized for thetr cut when three or four Inches long and! with all other salads It were wiser to| Americans as a billous race. Of course, ing a longer time at play-day. But she |the ktten in her arms, and wadching rs. Lately she for the past twr DIE EP? PEDDPO DA ODE DP LOOR PEt 1 who tn 4 inserte © The cou nen 3s ntriea. was J by the refugees under the mmme of pot herb, Many people welcome the horreradish used asa salad elther by themselves or York to Michigan for cultivation ax a| foliow Sydney Smith's rule to when the dog star rages than a dish of IGS, thin vegetable has stood the test of | tables,commonly referred to as pot herbs | like all nations, we eat a large amount | ald not pity herself. She was as merry rope than tn America, and to the lack IS HE was such a young bride that peo- = Bar pnaliathuce gone | TOTO at as eariy as 1672 tt wa culti:| without mention of that coolest of all and easily prepared food. Frederick C : niliar mainly as an adul-| vated in Massachusetts, and at the be-| cool comestibles—the cucumber. Men-|Coville, of the United States Depart- I or Aching Hearts, 5 coffee, makes a delicous sal- | ginning of thin century tt was se highly | tioned with favor by Virgll, and intro-| ment of Agriculturé, save. “The habit | By JULIA TRUITT BSHOP, r4 med 4 wince the lestermed that it was taken from New| duced into from Holland in| of cating salads and boiled green vea so Mie: $2O3OO 4 E4 OOS time, and few things are more tempting |or greens, 1s much more prevalent in| (Copyright, 1901, by Dalty Story Publishing Co.) fofter stopped to listen. him work. 1 bt Hurkeland te ax an instance the garden pt fe} mixed with other plants? This salad is TSG of plant food, but by far the greater |@8 a lark about tho Httle toy house all] “On, dignified tell ye can’t resty* hé en. She \o have written on this) (Portus) ) or “pustey hin | most attractive when taken from plants peticatonei, * part of it {s derived from seeds, roots | day long, and she sang so happily that | alw, exclaimed, and laughed with Goes not seem to care for sie hale 60 te “weed, where ft has! that have been grown in a dark cellar, And, halt-suapected, anitnate the and tubers, I the old wood-sawyer in the back yard | mi ion Inuighter. much us she used to, but i love = — = = — — cos ar a in x 8 PEE re She x into the house again, but ‘ 3. ¢ err 99-24-8.9-0 2 dearly, Advise me. € ee sod Ms “gj came dancing out presently, a gray coat GIRL has a perfect right to accept 2 lover ter arm. attentions from a number of men if she Is not engaged. If thin y you as she on lady doea not care ft did, Jen't tt your fault? The only way for a man to win a wom- an !s to make himaelf more attractive to her than any one else, It js a per- fectly fair game. Ooen Not Wish to Humble Herself. Dear Mra Ayer Tam a young girl seventeen years of ago and am in love with a youn of nineteen. At a party a quaintance was always by my WEEPY N IG} THE CL ‘Oh. but I have a Joke on Frank time! she cried gayly have found this leiter in his pocket—my letter to Brother Joe, Just wait till he comes home—t x! make him think Ia awfully angry. and that the letter yery tmsortant, and after T have teased him awhve I will laugh at him, ‘Watt til you ste what a good actress I can be. When her husband returned, pale of the door. how could yor halen with sobs. rt How could ent me so?” face, he mrt his wife “Oh, Frank, Frank. she moaned, ‘Den't you think Tam a very dignified, ty f ‘ This new acquaintance asked me to Ko F mai so Tae out with him several times, but [ al ae F Noxdosr Seal ways refused, as I do not care for him. somiathinele rose; sin throat and Formerly the man I love would stop choked hie, In amor ve sank into | me if I met him and speak to me; but vOhalr, ad sat there drooping. She now he merely bids me good-day and acts very coolly, and 1 am certain I did him no wrong, as I never spoke to any one of him. He is a very indi pendent Young man and a little concelted, I think, and I do not wish to just humble myxelf to him, elther. 715 4 3AD DAY. FPR TH SQvINE-- Joser into the folds seed her face 6 agains seo that eMInet he sald were dry. His bh and his eyas. agony, and But T would like to know how I can re- Ot eeourse Tam sorry Clever! see gain bis attentions, as I know that 1 mixed up with that woman,” he sfncerely love him. proaned, “1 intght have Td get HEARTBROKEN, the worst of it. I don't know how I | CAN see nothing very desirable in tne me to do It—how do men get Gras | young man as you describe him. into those things, 1 ow Rut we .. However, there is no accounting for Will at least not dwell upon the aftalr. 9 1 tastes. I quite agree with you that you Come now me the letter and It) should not humble yourself to this young burn ft, and that will be the end o! m i person. If I were In your place I should I'm axtully rorry to have made yor ¢ treat him with great unconcern. If he nhappy—but you mustn't take it toc ie really cares for you, he will be certain viously. I'm not th wey has made suc mistake to come back. If you begin to apologize to him for his rudeness you will estab- lsh a precedent which will certainty not Sne did not raise her head, but hand slipped out with the letter in add to your happiness. GON neve t After awhile he went out of the It baMes me that s should care The MT: Ten. room and out of the house, walking for men who are conspicuous 0} tor EWIND BLOWS like a man in a dream. their disngreeadte qualities. There are lots of high-minded, brig Intelligent young men in the world w Dear Mra Azer: in your answer to Agnes Burke's letter of Sent. 4, how well you under- stand human nature—“Put yourself in the young man's place and you will Tealize his unsettled frame of mind.’ How well {t suits my case exactly, be- ink a widower of seven months, one AR HOFF THE WIS. MOF- ea WIGAT Uncle Eph stood on tUptoe, and-peepe In at the window. “Did ye act It out honey?" he asl averingly; and ene raised her whi realize that a good woman's esteem and ene ection are the greatest p . and smiled at him. Ialiicete Tesai menvnivzaseline ore ; 5 “T qcted ft out,” she aald. ‘ “ lege of protecting and cherishing the Wee BRITISH BULL DOGS, It was Frank who broke in upon woman who realizes an ideal. A, goud HENCE.THESE TEARS! them. Ho threw himself down In a chatr min ta worth walting for, An tnreason- ; enough, and said in deop able, fealous id should be avolded by jection . every girl, A concetted man {* tnsuffer- etiuhini Ican get the money ie ; able. You have an opportunity now to Don't fret about ats and 1 prone separate yourself from such a charactei jlet ‘ros Gob litnt sane thle, ponsauene Why not take advantage of it? to have, either. I ca - Sat |somehow—and if any une has to suftle Letter of a Lonely Man. ft must be me, for I was fool enough } to be victimized by an adventure “Prank!” cried Millie, rushing at him land clasping his arm; “what is the jmatter? What are you talking about?” Ho looked up at her in bewilderment. “Why, didn’t I tell you?—how I went on that Mrs. Brander’s bond, when she was accused of stealing the diamonds at the hotel?—and how she has slipped he ) } : who nover spent an {dle hour except e t ahe In my dead sweetheart's company. I Seat calor paplnn tie) mone go home and wander almlensly through Hiopes\ Uitfentox, Payton (the) money eee F t°— the empty rooms, and !f I had one Indy Teo is : ad ddent; clasped him, pane raance in this clty would long Ba canes he : % ‘0 n her company through the Wieeomancctlehete doy an wretched and lonely hours. But my ltt agate ‘ealse niente y % tonsclence would compel mo to refrain all that tal a ? from seeking such happiness too often ae reniiad Frank, stupidly. ‘What’ er such a short period, Miss Burke rank, stupidly. ec) Snot | bellottended-<rors ine mina ALL THIS WOE AT THE SQUIRE'S HEADQUARTERS ON FIFTH AVENUE BECAUSE THE ENGLISH YACHT HASN’T WON A RACE. Pe 2H eta alr uaiiy ternal Uncles on Fra 4 actually and cons nee of the young man to ANY of the familar phrases of the day have been tn use since remote soldier erled out: “Captain, I have DRRAIG- MI DDARODARIOAD DEY ObG- HER. 68004 HOW ‘nt WON » after he had waited silently and a stick of wood Eph rested his saw and aske grimly: paccls pent Danpenonte abe SOME VERY OLD SLANG “Do. you tein to ay that all that . taughin’ and dancin’ nd carryin’ on | betw. 7 hy HE looked up at him sudden ‘ause ye'd lost mone: Re ween Russia and the Tartara a pri nays the Citleago Record-Herat Pal iune ah wwaen ie centriole! sald the ttle bride, with smiles antiquit “ ‘The oMcer ordered vently “traced. a umber of there, a 1a prisoner: forward. CHe Patiently a long time for her answer. | Ing all around her mouth and yet Med alnag phrases’ tnraugh. wait a | Set “1 suppose," she sid, “that a maa, witn a shining moisture In her eyes, talled slang phrases through halt a[ Ot let met” the soldier shouted pack, atta ron by pro-| “We were glad we hail lost moneys” foeca languages to their beginnings. | #24 Investigation chowed hat tho Tar- revng te het no matter what the ciz-| ‘‘Jerus'lum? sald Uncle Ey posing to her, no matter whal e@ clre a ap! Here {sa partial Ist of them. “He's a brick!"—This phrase, meaning a good follow, has teen traced to a King of Sparta, four centurtes B.C. Av! {tor to Lacedemonia, the Spartan capt. tal, was surprised to find the city with: | out walls and asked the King what he would do tn case of an invasion. “Sparta, ‘$0,000 soldiers,” replied the King, @ each man !s a brick!" “io give the cold whoulder.""—It was once the custom tn France when a guest had outstayed his welcome to serve him has with a cold shoulder of mutton Instead | of » hot roast aa a gentle hint for him to go. “To kick the bucket."—This phrase dates back to the time of Queen Eliza- seth. Ashoemaker named Hawkins com- mitted sutctde by standing on a biel placed on a table to raise himself to conventent rafter. ‘To kick the bucket was of course his last act on earth. “Catching Tartar,""—During the war THE LITTLA WAVE MAIDENS. HE Nttle waves came stepping And courtesying up the sand Ltke bashful maidens holding Each other by the hand. ‘They wore deep azure dresses, And ribbons In thetr curla, tar was holding hack Ma canter, “Apple-ple order.""—A certain Hepzt- [bah Merton, In Puritan times. wus In the habit of baking two or three dozen pple ples every Saturday which were |to last her famtly through the week. [She placed then in her pantry, Inbel- |'ng one or more for each day In tho veek. The pantry thus arranged wna sald to be In apple-ple ordar. “A feather fn one's cap."—It wi once a custom tn thelr wara with the | Turks for the Hungarlans to wear a | feather tn thelr cays for each Turk they kitted, “Blackguants.""—When ards parade m St |don, a number crowd about toh other mental work the guard | name of b | the — Horse James's Park, Lon- bootblacks Always ack their boots and do These attendants at mount have long gone by who 1 people ertainme: ere called ecks used tor . deaths MACHI Every week $20,! worth Btates typewriters go to 1 of United TO BE HAPPY Ts O de happy tn marriage tt ary to marry a ger ant IN MARRIAGE, G a sort of missiona spirit, hoping Co| with an open, fngenuous countenance, I zy \\\\" SN) ) \ DOO. RLS, to reform after it, and so they marry In| bear pitying his wife; and when I meet OO DSAS 94080000 geniuses 1s limited, this advice may seem tor superfiuous, It is not so, however, Inverted, you see the modern racing yacht. BE SURE THAT YOU MARRY THE RIGHT 9,99OHSS-E-43 F8-DF-F FOS HHODODD rer’ 299° What! a speaker ts but a prater; a rhyme Is but a ballad. A good leg will stances surrounding the case may be. “Yes,” he replied, “you might regard {t as a compliment—but, Miss Pickling- ham—Mercedes—darling—it was not to compliment you that I asked you to be my wife, It was not”— “I know, I know,” she answered; "I belleve you ure sincere in your protesta- tions of love for me. Yet I must be on my guard. You must do something to Prove that you do not want me for my father’s money—that tt {s your heart and not your brain that is suirg for my love." For a moment he seemed bewildered. He opened his mouth as if to say some- thing, but apparently was unadle to think of the words he wished to say. Then auddenly he held out his hands, showing the deep yellow stains of cig- arettes upon his fingers, A glad light came into the matden's eyes, and. grabbing off his hat, she looked int it, seeing that the tag showed the size to be 63-4. “An, darling; dearest!" she cried, flng- ing herself into his arms, “take me—[ ask no more, It Js—It fs your heart that speaks! I see you have no brains," SORT OF MAN. giddy, about. frivolous young fellows I see I shall select: for you a statd, ‘And every neck was circled roper sense of the word. iw to ten him from the error of his ways. | think of the happiness of his friends,| there {* enough and to spare of men | fall, a straight back will stoop, a black | sensible, middle-aged man, What do ‘With tny precious pearls, sty, one who ia generous and unselfish, | This « wise thing to do, for! his family and his relatives,” who think that they are geniuses, and | beard will turn white, a curled pate will} you say, to one about fifty years of who considers another's happiness and P©o racters do not asa rule alter! wo ne, y Y, as such they feel at Mberty to be | zrow bald, a fair face will wither, a full | ag MU Aa, coty plares and chattere¢, | weifare and not me own, A man) Much after thirty years of age, and ft! qo Ee eae De pee ta bad-temperet and otherwise disagreca- |eye will wax hollow, but a good heart,| ‘Well, father,” was the ingenuous ay th laughter sweet and low; who isa bear 1 man has a bad racter It is farlwno thinks that he le a lady kiiter,{ Ie; These are generally only sons of | Kate, ts the sun and the moon, or rather |reply, “it It Is quite the same to you i et the ataset beckoned to bis mothe Jthore Ikely that he will improve Me Why should you have the trouble of | 0% but foolish mothers, who have per- the gua and inot|the moon, for/tt shines I ,would prefer two of twenty-five @ to go. of servants | wife of sd oa bad id re 0, but we thin! a ua- 5 ings van [Rie of the earth by bad treatment | yeeping a humband. for the excluslve | Suaded them that they are not made of right and never changes, but keeps its} ooh Gs ato a mistake. They never know Just the man to avold wh ra r than that she w mM much alter common clay and that the girls who get course truly,’” what thelr row fi is n you acai they, are’ pleased to call pple sachet ebb dead the great question to be unswered ‘The poorhouses are full of women ie of other women? “When T mar | them. will be blessed, From auch a| As to the age a husband should be, | minds, and itis not easy. to discover , or no. who thought that they could reform ding echoolgiri, WAN) Hlessing young women should pray to|¥¢ need say little about this, because | from day to day what they are going And hand in hand went singing | Back to the purple sea. @ But aif ecross the acres )hought to be before marri A “duck of a man" generally makes a goose of a husband, so it tm wise to choose for ® husband ono with tasting qualities of heart and character. We would not state a truth ao obvious wero Mt not that some women say that they ike @ man to be a Iittle of a rake, just @ smal! garden one, If he is not all he fhe ta gure thetr husd. 6. A husband need not be handsome, but ho aliould be go0d-lookin of looking good morally by thoir absence, ‘When I see a man,’ in the sens nd physically, It {sa risk to marry one In whose face the ten commandments are conspicuous saye Addison, ‘with @ sour, rivelled face, I cannot for 1 fine, tall, broad, handsome man that everybody will admire.” “There's where you are wrong,” said her elder and more experienced sister. “You'd have much less trouble in watching a less good-looking man, and would enjoy a great deal more of his society.” Never to marry a genius was the ad- vice of Mrs, Carlyle As baa ¥ Pair sal be delivered, “And while thou livest, dear Kate, says one of Shakespeare's mouthpiece: “take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy; for he perforce must do thee tight, because he hath not the gift to woo In other places; for these fellows of in finite <ongue, that can rhyme them- fayora, they do selves Into ladle: 8 always reason ehvmseclves) out men differ so much. Some are more fitted to take upon themselves the re- sponsibilities of marriage at twenty- five years of age than others are at thirty-five. It is not natural for a young girl to wish to marry an old man. A father once said ¢o his daughter, “When you marry I will not allow: you to do, to grow, ‘appreciate a good woman comes to years of discretion. ‘There are hearts all the better for keeping; they become mellower and more worthy @ woman's accep! than the crude, unripe thin, metimes gathered—as children gather green frult—to the discomfort of thoso who obtain ‘them.—Rev, EB, J, Hardy, or, into what they are going Then a man {s not able to until he | Sok SOS OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this yoke shirt watst in med fum size yards of material 20 Inch wide, 33-8 yards 27 inches wide, 3 yarde tanze | 32 Inches wide, or 21-8 yards, 4 : that are| wide will bo required, ee ‘The pattern (No. 3,010, sizes 83 40 40) will be sent for 10 cents, * \ Author. of Rea to Be Happy, Though tire Bend money to “Cashier, The. ; Pulitzer { &