The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 6

The Kevolt of the Employer. A Solution of the Servant Problem. HERE was 2} one paid $15 fc now pays $5 a mives have rebe and the swing of the pendulum has ried them so far as to begin the tm portation for own private con sumption of Bweder, Whatever () Irish immigration has creased lat Jeyon time when ok, where one $9. The hous attempts headton solete ehatelain to preserve [nthe milet of our vell pn that « vf the Middle ruled n her work i r freedom, or doen with it he 0 longer regards her Fhile New York {« making feeble Saanveruaieeertine | exis to aent the evil with shiploads a ey, rebels, is im-| @wedes and Finns, Chicago ts tryink | pe arable and—that radical experiments, Qne—the subse-) fs : novienrared hou quent working of which we have not) k ungrat one way out of the darkest d) of the difticulty would be to engug: wervicus of fervant only for sta { domes: T with tts hheard—was the employment tics {n what miners call “shit @ay shift came on ats A M. Broome, dusters and pails and pans, [hours, letting her go home at night and went off at § P.M, when the nig out of ral of the mistress) a@bift took place. his sounded 4 erference and irritating 9 ce, he could 'o use pleased, would work certain hours, { sum of money, giving to for t nurs the best of her | brain energy. The woman are all employed he ur dine [institute false have her time te as she rrangement, b perfectly reasonable | t required # large unfortunately one t! fortune in the demonstrating. ‘he recent starting of what might be called general kitchens has been a frank failure. Many despairing housewlves Delleve that this Is where we golng to fetch up—elther having 0 and who ners brought in and served by an out- |ing Interferen han would aide company or vise all going to one manager ir the at he over central dining-room, where we shall rin the factory. Women constant! n disperae. The er why girls pr ree together and th Cae of meals from the outside, #098 | Shops¥andetactoclessioi gol Geraldine Bonner in the San Francisco | meatic service. In th ‘Aggonaut, will undoubtedly be properly |they are working un: and successfully done ore jong. A}—are employees = dinner concocted by the average incom: | for petent cook could hardly be much worse: [laborers than to w ‘and when the problem of keeping the |home they are try tug eda Shtside dinner hot in tts transit from the | themselves to obsolete conditions, wit? Che general Kitchen to the numerou |the result of unending friction, Irritation gcattered dining-rooms ix solved, it will | and misunderatanding. De found to be an attractive and easy ee = = re| SYRIAN LAMB FLEECE way of ferding the flock, from the dimeulty of obtain- f\ CERTAIN young globe-trotter, pos ra modern regtm yume which pays more of y In th labor, au ‘All these unsuccessful expedients mot only, ing deerable servants, but also from sessed of more money than brains, the wrath of the honsewlfe who la re- was recently travelling in Syr: palling furlously against the tyranny of] While Jourueying Imto the tnterlor he years, The fact 1, the relation of mls-) was prevailed upon by one of tho sons fess and maid Ia a eurvival of mediae-|of the Prophet to purchase, at a ve: faltiem which does not fit $nto OUr|Jarge price, a quantity of what was ite- present life. Other conditions have ad- bed to him aa “Syrian lamb-fleece.”” fisted themselves to the march Of/ This, when he returned to London, he ‘events, but that one has not. Of the/sent to his tailor with orders to line ‘two, the maid has progressed more than] an overcoat with it A fow duya after- the mistress. She !s more modern In} ward he called to try on the garment her point of view, and {x making more| ‘You didn't send us quite enough ma- strenuous atruggies to ot her position | terial, sir,” remarked the tallor, “and [ better in Une with the times. Hut the} had to get some more to line the sleeves mistress remains doggedly conservative. | with. “Lut,” remarked the traveller, Ghe wants to be the chatelaine of old, it's Impousible to Ket that who rules her maids with a firm but] fleece In Engl x unly to be Op- gentle hand, guards their morals and Siar ras, thas an eye to thelr young men, Bhe ts CURRENT GOOD STORIES. =}: His Birthplace. ‘Three Iittle Doys were together, and their childish talk finafty drifted to the quemion of where they were born. One little boy nald: “I know where I was born. I was born at No, 3 Washtagton street, and I know where the house ts, too.” ‘And one of the other Iittle boys said: “I know where I was born, too. It was at No. & Pennsylvanis avenue, and I can take you right to the house.” iy ~ “Tee third Little boy hesitated and then finally ald: “T don’t know swhera I was born, but 1 know when I was born I know there wasn't * grzybody home at the time but me and grandma, ‘cause mother was at the club.’ A Fair Price. King Leopold was driving near Brussels in Ms automobile, accom- panied by a gentleman with whom he was conversing in Engi, which 4 Tongue the monarch apeaks fluently. They stopped at the farmhouse ot‘ cone of his subjects'to get a drink of milk. King Leopold continued his + conversation in English, end the farmers wife, not recognising him, re- + marked to her husband: + “] wonder what the long-nosed Englishman will gtve us for that bow! x of milkT” + “The long-nosed Engtishman will give you his portrait,” sald the King, addressing er in her native tongue as he handed her a flve-frane pleca. Then he Grove off, leaving thy astonished woman gazing alternately after him and at the effigy on the coin. His fiise in Life. It was the proud boast of a native of one of the harbor villages of coast of Maine, when asked where wasa non of his who had born Teputation in the village rather for youthful enterprise than for manhy promise, that he had gone to the New England metropolis CONCERNING THE LIT HE petite woman is not po much , most carefully oor considered as she ought to be, 801 | inuat not be puifel out extravagantly will give her @ few hints as regarta|aaye a writer tn the London King: ‘areas which I may be found usefw. | no frame should be used. If the effect fhe ourbt never to indulge in large|be broad the wearer will have the ap- checks; the emallest, neatest of siep- | pearance of being oVershadowed by her herf’s plaids is al! she sbould allow |tresses, Then she should adop: all Rherselt; in fact, abe must avoid all large modes that tend to lengthen the waist. patterns, voyante embroifery and heavy I am afraid that the Empire mote, love- Paswementeries, Then let her cotffure be ly and fusctnating as {t 1a, ts not for the _|amall woman, who, if abe will only take due care to remember the (ri! enuinerate!, will probabl than her taller sisters, Why tt | not say, I have not dere}, ‘The hair # aad THE BXPBRTS WIN! 1 seemed that Behley would have neater Loan small bur I that @ Bhow unt!! the experts | ‘The chances were he would win ‘7 @ut and hold bis hard-earned 3 fame; But, ob! the fates against his plans erranged a big combine, ADA goon ‘twas seen his craft was simply anohored o'er a mine, “ Dor Yemly called his experts in and that made = imatters ‘worse— The very best expert of all was y. brought in by his nurse, im The expert Matened gravely to the + questions he was asked, » And in a bottte filed with milk he 2 gurgied and ho basked, > the pointe were all brought @ out, and then what did he do? AGA his rubber feeder down, ‘and sternly said: “Ah goo!" 4 eniLemly smiled the smile of @ one who turns the winning 4, trick, Employer—I'm afraid you've de celved me! You came here as a erled: “I am guilty! college graduate. Be 4ut and shoot me, Clerk—Well, what makes you doubt me, sir? _ Employer—Why, you just sald in 2 & ” the: Baltimore 2 omen ag a rule are the t!diewt of their | VOLUME 42. Published by Press Publishing Company, No, 53 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. THE W The worst biot upon the record of the Mayor whom Croker asks the people of New York to reward with a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court is DEVERYISM. It was Mayor Van Wyck whoomade this ruifian the virtual head of the Police Department—who has kept him in power in the face of daily and damning proofs of his untitness, and who had the hardihood to pronounce Devers “the hesi Chief of Poliee New York ever lad.” On Nov. 14, 1900, Bishop Potter wrote to the Mayor a seath- ing letter in which he said: View the most and riba ns, but hardwo! fathers wid 100 ft 5 than eve day to defend their nol era Ousness which) elops ut no outrage and spares no t at tat tilnks cries to Ged for vengeance and calle ¥ redress So profonnd was the impression made upon the community wwothis terrific arraignment that Croker sought to break its force by himself appointi “investigate vice er President York, of the Police Board, said: patter J a Committee of Fi eto Jaces are running openly on the erat 9 fault of the Captain of the precinct wt his nantatance. tron on On Mareh 2 without making this admission: + Mr. Croker’s Committee gave up its farcical according to ame before us, at any place in thetr districts + RST NO. 14,678. Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Cla: STAIN. Proof was piled upon proof by the Committee of Fifteen that gambling did go on continuously, and was protected by Devery’s Wardman Bissert was indicted and convieted of taking blackmail from viee, and Capt. Diamond admitted on the witness stand that the woman who paid it “was the most persistent violator of the law in the precinct,” but that he had not reported her place fo headquarters. | The Grand Jury after a thorough investigation reported that do char houses) th gull and present that tn relation (o these places (dives and gam- officials of the police, from the roundsmen up to the Comm of ert 1 ignorance and of criminal negligence. oners, Yet in spite of all this proof, and of the common knowledge of cit Mayor Van Wyck has sustained and openly praised the inf Murphy-Devery paid protection of vice and venal safeyuarding of crime. Having the power of removal and failing to exercise it he is responsible for this foul corruption. Commis- sioner Murphy said on Oct. 8 that the police administration is ‘just exactly what the Mayor wants it to be.” mous And this is the man whom Richard Croker orders the Demo- erats of New York to honor and reward with a seat in our highest Court of Justice, for fourteen years, at $17,500 a vear! Are the voters so lost to all sense of the dignity, the purity and the inde- pendence of the judiciary, that they will obey this order of the Boss to give him a puppet Judge ? + SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS OF THE DAY. For a New England State, with a strong bias for temperance and the virtues generally, Maine fs making an astonishing record for domestic infellcity. Her courts granted «#0 divorces last year, nearly twice as many as they granted ten years ago. Meantime her population has anly slightly {ncreased. In explanation it {s stated that it fs about as easy to get a divorce under the laws of Maine as of almost any other State in the Unton. substitute. recourse. And as a —_—-__— “What de the farmers on Croker's Fnglish tate call themselves, T wonder sent to China.” when ho wrote of ‘The pumpkin crop ts likely to prove a failure, and the large canneries {n Ohio are consequently threatened with disaster. The housewlves on a hundred New England hills will grieve to hear the news. ‘To them comes no cheering” and to Silag, which fs werse, no pie. The pride of the color of his soul. pantry will be missing, for which there 1s no Connecticut when the {mportation of nutmegs failed, rose to the occasion and made “others just as good” of wood. But in this emergen: rather abandon his farm than his pumpkin ple, the situation ts serious. cele “Tsee a dig shipment of bieyclen has fust been “That's what Tennyson must have referred to cycle In Cathay.’ ” ot A Chicago minister has discovered that red ts tho color iypifying man’s baser nature, blue the ‘This theory makes Monday a more soulful! day for man than Sunday. wanted in the anaiysis of color schemes !s for some knowledgeous person to explain the vary- Ing effect of the different hues on the vision. Why red should inflame a bull's optic nerve, yel- low a Californian’s, black a Southerner’s, blue a Harvard man’s and Filipino brown Uncle Sam's would be interesting to know. ——— “What makes vou think Yate m sort of college?” “Because it has been running 20 years and Is only just finishing {ts second century.” —. A souvenir photograph sent by Prof. Virchow to his friends shows the grand old German man of medicine In his laboratory surrounded by elght skeletons. and at least o hundred skulls. They form cheerful company for a man of eighty who must be human enorgh to think of death once In a while. It {s the privilege of the great to be unique. A corresponding picture of Mr. Croker might show him perusing his book of personal cartoons and a photograph of Devery in his happlest mood reveal him reading an English grammar. fn a similar pinch, y there {3 no New Englander would bea stow What fs Geetot e © NOT SQUARE De bge.6 a Theodore, ta tho world square Theodore of Pa says tt ts Just one whole gang of dead boats. WISE. ‘Yarse ‘Tom, 1 Kot one question * ter ax er you.” “Well, out with tt “It's been wor- ryin’ er me ever merce col’ weathe come on.” + "Out with ft, then “Well, suh, ¢ {tt Dore you think you'llhe rober ‘nufe ‘omin’ Christ + ‘member what day ft t67"— Tadtanapolls Sun, ils name? . Swellman— MoGlath- + ery Swellman. {0 Mra. MeCall—Oht ah— Mra, 6wellman— It does eound odd, oesn't {tf You geo, we were Itving tn a fet when he es Ae > @ wes dora, end we » weren't prepared } ’ to move out. Mr. > McGlathery, you know, was the Jan- ® ttor.- Philadelphia | Press WEAK POINT. Nimroi — The trouble with your bird dog fe that he Movnn't seem de pelo to kn a q when ha neces Ramroé — Yos, that's hie weak —Ohlo State Softletgh—1 ray, ~% Miss Cutting, 2 aw—have an tdea, @ Gontcher know—— Miss Cutting (in- terrupting) — In- deed! Whose ta it tained, DADO EPGIG-2 P43 EOOASEDEDE PAGE DE SHOG KATE CAREW ABROAD. ; t) MADE FAMOUS BY A BOOK. Hero {s the author of the sensational novel of the sesson—''The History of Sir Richard Calmady.” {s well known to American novel readera under her pen name, ‘‘Lulas Malet," but perhaps everybody doesn’t know that in private life she is Mrs. St. Leger Harrison, daughter of Charles Kingsley. Mra. Har- rison when in London Is a studious first-nighter, and it was at a first night that this impression was ob- EDP 8OOOOERED PEZOELIOEDIGE First Bug — Hank, look out or you'll get tired! STRONG MEN. Mias8 Tourtste— You have some strong and rugged types of manhood 2 out in this West- erm country Staxe — Driver— 3 Yaas, mi! men out here thet? don't think It's 4 nuthin’ t' hold up f® rollroad train.—- 2 Onto State Journal. « é THE VERY THING ; have a lit- w supper after@ the Horse Show,’ sald Mr, Hunker?) to Miss Ricketts. speak for Saddle % Rock oysters with ? horseradish.”"—% Philadelphia North 4 American. % LIKELY. "The dicycle was @ fad that had Ite Gay. Now, I won- er what will fol- 92S 9990090906 “Did you hear of ® Carper’s latest ex- periment on his amateur farm?” “No; what w: itr, “He had a sour apple tree and he tried to sweeten the fruit by gragt- ing it with a twig from a sugar ma- ple."—Philadelphia, North American. THE REASON. u i Old Lady—Why, what a nice, gen- tlemanly little boy ® you ure! € Johnny—Oh,dat’s cuz me dad sa; {€ I ain't polite ¢’ every o}d geezer. dat I moet. he'll $ Sho SH4-DREDESSSSESEI05 689990009966 B0E 99 | TO-DAY'S LOVE STORY. {| The Problem of Life. -BY-— Al ETHEL M. COLSON. - dread being thrown aside by her unlov« ing, unloved husband, ‘Then, certainly, the problem lay be- tween this woman's soul and his own— the priestly soul which had never yet been etatnod by lying. later and sola John Brew- strode Into the room. sight of his wife the hard face changed, the expression faltered. The priest, rising to confront him, saw ta ned | his eyes both~éoubt and hesitation, he] “I sea my wife ts with you,” the mem said, sullenty. ‘May I inquire tf ane has Deen with you all day?" For a moment the priest struggled vright, 1901, by Dally Story Pablishing Co) there was one particular char: ] tatlc or quality for which the Rev. Charles Billings was especially dis- tinguished it was that of truthfulness. To have eapected tho Itev. Charles Billings, therefore, to have deliberately —albeat unwillingly—sielded t —aibett unwillingly—ylelded tot equivocal He would have been manl- festly outrageous. And yet— ‘The door of the church study of one evening to admit a woman. Rev. Charles Billings knew her for ove of his parishionerr, the wife of solid John Brewster, merchant of the ol4-time Chicago. against a most human {mpulse, the “Ox Father Billings!" she exctaimed, | mad, natural, all but uncontrollable tn- go help me! If you do not”—but it]elinatton to knoek down this“ Tntimt- was some minutes before she could 60 ante of a woman and trample upon nim, ont; met an—an old frend this after-} @or him, repentance and remorse tp noon,” she explained, subsequently, “and ScuNastewaaillict nat ealveadye re: we—we had an tce together, Just to talk |penting the very thought of the ain In Broot old times, There wasn't afcontemptation? For her—in case hee Shadow of harm in it, although we used] fears were reaitzed—no place of repen- swe used to love each other. Ver-|tance, though she sought tt carefully, haps," with a sudden accession of reck- | with tears. lespness, “I love him still. Atallevents,| And. right or wrong. the unselfish ime rome one—my husband," her votce and] pulse triumphed. face. all. concentrated bitterness, "No. sir." he heard himself waying jwplotted and came between us. Then |distinctly, after ao brief an interval that 1 marricd—Mr. Brewster, I-I felt sof even the angry husband noticed no hest- helpless; 1 didn't know what ele to do. tation, “she has not. I did not see her “We came upon each a quite by] until after luncheon. But this afternoon accident, and we only—we only talked [she accompanted me on a round of char- welttle of—of that other time, But as|Ity calls, and since our return sbe has Wwe left the confectioner's by one door| been busily engaged in making out her my husband came tn st another. I€ he} report to the Charity Calls Committee raw me—and I'm almost sure he did—|of the Woman's Auxillary, She will be helt belleve the worrt In a momen:. |ready to accompany you home so soon “If you don't help me, I'm—I'm afratd}as this ts fnished.” I'm lost forever!" ‘or this ile Father Charles Billings What do you want me to do, my|presently—and long—repented, and he . quietly. will never cease to be anxious concern- Ing its moral effect upon Mrs. Brew- Bter, now alowly acquiring the habit of @ negative happiness by utter self-for- feeling. Also, the recurrent torture of h i “Tell him that I hav charity calls," sho sald, hoarsel§. “But, my child’ mid the pri gravely, ‘that would be a “T know It would be a He, answer, “but would it be a gin if you ata it to save another?” The face of the priest avas pale and puzzled, Tt was all so clear before him, If this woman did not still love the—the other man—she would not so fear and {3 wretched inability to solve the probs jem of whether he did right in valli the He will always serve the purpose o an exquisitely painful hatr-shirt to the man who told it. Hut there are rage moments. now and then, when the prob- lem and the repentance allke cease te trouble him; when of conviction that the Ite saved not only a woman's body from perdition, but alse the woman's soul. LETTERS FROM—+ Hubbard|~—-THE PEOPLE. Ayer. | HINTS FOR | 2: SSS Soe ee ata HOUSEWIVES | = vot rate came ton replied: One young oftee | eatd to Washington: ‘General, do rou eee Harriet * wae egrot’ ‘To which Washington replied: “7 Expert. | +201! not tue to «tay chat T was nat an mech By an ies gratiemen as a negra’ How many there Jere to-Cay Chat call themselves geatiemen that | might with propriety hide thetr faces with shame \n thin Tessa: Dm LEWD. Wovla M411 the Cat. To the Editor cf The Evenieg World: n | Tread with Joy the complaint of te ne/roo e er and ARE une roots of green 61DR maid whore ewatn annoy and teues her a ate ¥ min- Kindly let ine have recipe for making crystallized ginger. H. PINT Utes, say about Boll | scridee it, fe minstapen, ogly and manger. three different times, changing tho bot] tov us teuer deck Ta aay eaten ths water for cold, until ver: Draln} iggy oughtn't to diegust Bim by having the in Iee-water, For the SYT9| cat around when be calle. It I were tm T would give kitty a pice Httle dose of prusie thus end the nonsense, 0 ton anyhow, ant no true ern G. A. NICHOLS, Im. ever Champion of the World, y dry and drop. tt inpuet| Only of America, twenty: Cour, eRe netie put | 72 te Falter of Tae Tvening Worlds ie ay Eup. te } WHE you Kindly tutorm me tf John h. Sulltvram was ever the pagilistte charmploa of the world? {and a quarter of sugar for every and a cupfu! af water for rach pound of sugar. Boll and skim until the soum ceases to rise When the syrup is cold wipe the ginger off and rehe: the ginger in when the syrup Is luke- warm, Ammonia in Brea Znan's Cat. Dear Mrs. Ayer: To the Pditor uf The Meaing 1 have heard that the bakers We) Replying to the letter ataned powdered ammonia in bread. Please] piaining that a i tell me if It would make home-made] wish to state 1 bread Nghter. A READER. | Zaz’ me | ehows his meanness T jy satd that Dakers do use ammonia Wee iatilet aero to inorease the rising of bread. pee aoe tence Tt fs very unwholesome, and 1) 07) eh} would not advise ita use In such connec} yi TA on. maltreat iy ca I give you an ly am very home-made bread and and fam ‘glad to be properly and careful! are very font of me, wholesome and light: acrom that 1 do not pertin: Gift three pints of wheat flour {1 A] never occurs to me that I ehoult injure the bowl and add two tenspoonfuls of salt. he dora tn her house were Zara] rhoukt refues to receive 2 that he world no lone other cat. f pere aimost ali auimals, y that ther excellent recipe for one which, !f rollowed, will be rr poor, helpless teast Goak one-half cake of compressed yeast, PROTECTOR OF ANDIALA, or one cake of any other variety. fh) = pint of warm water. Be careful that ane the water {s not too hot, as ft will Mill OR HOME 0% DRESSMAKERS. the germinating principle in the ye | ‘When the yeast {e dissolved mix in the Evening World’s Datly Fashion Hint. flour end eet away ins warm place to tise, Arrange the time so that the yeast will be set at night In the The morning line your bread bow! with flour and in the centre of this bow! empty your “rising,” etir in flour enough to make considerable consistency and when this has been done set away to] To cut chis cricular skirt lengthened rise again, When the dough looke light| with circular flounce in medium size ‘and bllstering take enough on a mould-/3 3-4 yards 44 Inches wide or 3 yards ing board to form a loaf, put this loaf! 54 inches wide will be required when in your breadpan and eet {t with others | skirt end flounce are cut without seem that wil! follow ona ohelf near the fire,| at the front; 63-3 yards in either or at least where {t {s warm. Cover Ughtty with a cloth. After the bread has risen the second time {t ts then ready to be pricked to allow any super- fluous gas to escape and to be put Into the stove oven to be baked, TWO ON JERSEY. RANK J. GOULD, the youngest of Jay's boye, is going to marry the daughter of 2 New York mililon- aire. In this case, however, the com: bination will not have to get Incorpora- jtlon in New Jerscy.—Chicago Record- Herald, It was about this thme that tho mag-| jnato of the Sugar Trust and the mag- nate of the Standard Ol] Trust began of other matters. remarked Oll, ‘thet I am, New Jersey expects a visitation next year from an army of seventeen-year a Well. width when cut bias and with seam, but in the latter Instance the picces wil bo repli@d Sugar. ‘I'm willing to| found ample for a walet, pet a million or two thoy’ll have to]. The pattern (No. 3,006, sizes 22, 24, 20, pay handsomely for the privilege of) 38.and.9% Will be ‘sent for 10 cents, doing dualuess In the state."—Caicago| Bend money to “Castiler, The i uae cre a oetteat me » COAST 843 a