The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 8

— =k EVENING ‘ _/AOMI WORLD ARTMENT FRRET HUBBARD. AYER [1] Hints to the Housewife. Stuffed Peppers and Tomatoes. Mrs indly Ayer form me how to mtuff green THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 190%; VOLUME 42. Published by the Press Publishing Company, . 63 to 6 PARK ROW, Diplomatic negotiations with the Bulgarian bandits reduced the ransom demanded to $60,000. Arbitration ts the thing—even for the recovery of a precious Stone. = “IT expect to find my assistante among the friends of the movement that has been success- ful," says Mr. Low. Somehow {t sounds like a college president's polite way of saying: "To the victors belong the spol —— “Did you ever play the horses?” NO. 14,697. Post-OfMfice at New York as Second-Class Matl Matter. or kbaki-clad general thrown fn." with the miniature ma: clgarette manufacturers use An acquaint- terpieces which attract their ance to boyish patrons may cultivate the Brifish work- {ngman's appreciation of art, but he will find the paper cylinder a poor substitute for the pipe, When he enlists for South Africa he won't find the Boers smoking them, oe part ome day glad. ‘They New York City SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS. for women than less cultivated men, and It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. A girl who has been a member of a Greek letter so- elety Is likely to be indulgent to a husband on lodge nights, while her knowledge of mathe- matics ought to excuse him when he stays out late to balance his books. —__-. “We are having beautiful weather at West Point nowada: “Yes, I heard that there was no more haze there no \ O grow olf at any t!me Is, from my point of view, a most unneces- sary blunder on the part of the Frower. But'to deliberately set out on a mis- Grows O8d Before | to strengthen, to beautify lite, and that | we ere never to {dty destroy even @ child's hopes or Joys or happiness, | it means that youth amiles and sings and makes light of burd and that if | we keep our spirits young and sweet, pew tomatoes Mra, i. ’ sion which has for Its ultimate object ‘ R peppers or mangoes are ©. But they've often played me—for a alr ts so much better than ours, and we can get SS the diabolical one of cultivating decay | #2 even Joyous, we need not worry G BEET (cee firm, A {t then without moving.” Deputy Commissioner Scully says that fire- Jana decrepitude ts, candidly speaking, | et cures: renee : sound en peppers, and add a “ MT a —_ wl - : all never Join the flabby, stoop- i By Mme. Louise. sired foneatanithenteretornamentai!to Ex-Gov. Black tried hard to “take the starch Mrs. Bloodgood says that luck has had much | MCh Who excel in personal bravery ay a Were k hy i Dingcmouthed andiccla- out" of Ex-Gov. Hill's argument in the Moll- hardest drinkers in the department. “I have Every one knows the pose of the | before-h Procession till we set The Evening World places at the! lisposal of ils feminine readers the services of a very compelext dress- maker who will assist and advise them in planning new dresses and making over old ones. Address all letéers on this topic to “Mme. Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking With a sharp knife remove soak over mi with tomatoes take o night In salt chopped cabd seasoned w ground cloves, Sewon the top Boll vin- egar sufictent to cover them with a cup of brown sugar and pour over the man- goes, Do this three mornings, then seal. Or this: Use green sweet peppers of uniform size. Cut a plece off the en where tie stem ts, or cut them In two lengthwise and remove the seeds anid partitions Put tn bofling water for the top, nd mustard seed and green neux case. But a Hill is not so easy a proposition asa bill. — “There are sections in the State of New York where an admission by the writer of a letter that he favored the Chicago platform or wan a member of Tammany Hall would clearly make tho letter prejudicial,” sald Ex-Gov. Hill in the Mollneux argument. On this point at least the Senator has the weight of the evidence on his to do with her advancement on the stage. “How- ever,” she adds, “I worked hard to deserve it. Work, work, work, !f you would rise.” The ad- vice that the successful give to the aspiring nearly always contains a disagreeable quallfy- ing clause about the necessity of work. SS The ladles of the Emma Willard Association, of whom the wife of Yale's president {s one, add the weight of thelr testimony to the prop- osition that a college girl makes as affectionate found,” he says, “that almost invariably the men who come up before me for trial on charges of intoxication are the men who risk their Ilves most in the discharge of their duty.” Perhaps they need a little liquor to wash the smoke out of their throats. A fireman has also been known to swear as fluently as a Santiago bo'sun; but when a man {s ‘breathing in hot air he may be pardoned for letting some out. ——_+—. woman who fs sald by her friends “to have grown old before her time, poor thing.” The women who make a business of growing old before thelr time, usually succeed in this undertaking, though they are associated with failure in most of the affairs of life, Growing old before one's time seams to necessitate speaking tn suppressed groans with a down- ward tnflection— stooping shoulders, out of Joint with life and forget Row much thera !s of good and beauty on every side and spend our preclous hours remembering other people's shortcome Ings and our own failures, This reads like a sermon, friends, doesn't {t? And you all know that I am last of all Riven to preaching. But to tell you the truth, I have just escaped from a lady who has told me sixteen times at least in an hour's con- versation, all con- Depariment.” five minutes to parboll. Fill each one side. a wife os one untaught in Greek or mathe- “How can a poor man get to England?’ Ml-fitting corsets, ducted from her with a stuffing made of equal parts of et EE PeYy “Better go by boat unless you're a pretty good battered bonnets, end of the line softened bread crumbs and minced meat,| It 18 probably as hard for a king to give up | matics. She 4s apt, however, to marry tater In awimmer.” wieked - looking that she “has My Dear Mme. toute: Th Drain and lay In fce water. For the Casey's negxt door. and just loves syrup allow a pound and a quarter of everybody on gen- The combination of motre and velvet | Suxar for every pound of ginger and a eral principles. will be decided!y stylish; moires are again In vogue. It ts an easy matter to make a seven-gored ekirt up to date by taking in the scams (on the bias ei only) from the hip Ine to Just below the sloping out at the bottom to give ce effect. Add the desired length to the skirt at the bottom, with your velvet at the bottom of the skirt cut irfegularly as in the sketch, Fintsh with black silk braid. MME. LOUISE. Dear Mme. Louise: Kindly advise Diack net. I have a seven-yant black tamteta skirt Could tt be used for a drop satrt! NOVICE. You may ure your taffeta skirt for a slip very nicely. Make your skirt with a circular founce and cover the flounce entirely with ruffies two inches wide. utter and a well seasoned with salt, deep and bake in a moderate oven for If suttab‘e dish ‘s not used for the stumng remove them carefully to a more attractive for the table. The Hed Ant Peat. Dear 3tra Ayer: Will you please publish a recipe fo killing Httle red ant They are in my half an hour, else, and will forsake sugar Give them one or two sticks when the pate ts and the ante Re- the anything for It. to climb on, and full turn It over the fire will drop with the meited lard. net the plate, and tn a short time ante wil all be caught. To Preserve Ginger. Dear Mra. Ayer: Will you kindly etve m@a recipe for Preserved ginger and siate whether It munt be green? Mr. 7. ARE the roota of green ginger and A lay In cold water for about fifteen minutes Holl three different Umex, changing the hot water for cold, untill very tend cuptul of water for each pound of sugar, Noll and skim until the scum ceases to rise, When the ayrup ts cold, wipe the kinger off perfectly dry and Arop tt tn. Tet this stand twenty-four hours. Drain off and reheat the syrup, putting tn the ginger when the syrup Is lukewarm. It must be green, To Bleach Pinno Keye. Dear Mra Aye How can I bleach the white keys of a plano? LK. O whiten the white keys of your | plano. Peroxide of hydrogen will LETTERS FROM—» THE PEOPLE, smoking as for any of his subjects—perhaps notes a change in the smoking habits of the British workingman, who“has almost abandoned his clay pipe in favor of the two-penny packet of cigarettes with a portrait of @ favorite actress life than other girls, and she may be more {nated thai iearning !s antagonistic to love. A celebrated woman writer proved to the satisfac- tion of her readers a few years ago that men of brains are more romantic in their attachments $2004-% POMS IODIDE DIDI® 006-60 1, Loudenslager—I get me a pulitog vot vas better dan dot tog of —_.—__ “Boosa,” and even venture to “boo” the great “Bobs” himself. But there are “boo-ers” down in South Africa who can beat them at their own game. 3999999978530909) 09700 2. Casey (with envious hatred)—No dom Dootehmin kin have a ¢ rs dog better'n moine and that dog live. » [health and beauty SJeverything else shoes and squeak- a busy place, sane men and wom- en lke dright, clean atmospheres, men- tal and physical, to perform thelr al- lotted tasks in. Iwould rather personally attend to my work in a cheerful boiler factory with 1 don’t think myseif that, superficially speaking, benefits and bdiessings have been equally divided. I cannot to save my life think the wicked get all their “come-ups," so to speak, while their victims are on the scene, because I have borne too fre- quent witness to the long-eontinued prosperity of the villain in some poor creature's life tragedy. But eventually we get what we de- serve. The woman who keeps the fire of eter- nal youth brightly Durning In her soul 1s she who radiates good fellowship, works cheerfully, fooks ther prettiest The secret of and youth and worth while is in loving your netgh- bor as yourself, This philosophy does'not mean that the world wold de benefited by being peopled by a race of a siggiers or buffoons or maudlin sent!- mentalista, Tt does not mean that we are to have no chosen friends of our souls, or that we aro to be abnormally saint-like or vulgarize our sweetest, most sacred sentiments. It means that we are to help butld up, grown old before ime biak seed moi* | cow drops of onton julce. Place them In! harder, considering the choice flavor of his | critical in the choice of a husband. It would In London they “boo” our plays, turn the ingly-ugly gloves. her time." [a waking dish with water half an inch] three-shilling cigars. Tho Pall Mall Gazette | be interesting to know where the {dea orig- | name of our great original bandmaster into Nom athisiworia ts She said it tm suo ha spiteful way and shook her poor head. at me and shut her teeth with auch o snap that I won dered 1 there were anything fri oY id closets, aw- a < personal intended, poe 635 CEL @ « A TALE OF UNPRORWABIE REVENGE, @ @ flmvmafemureumtn tt ea cmcny tures RBASE a plate with tard, and set vet-curtained Ibrary In the company oflity nad done anything horrid to any of G It where the Insects abound. They SUGGESTION BY F. M. HOWARTH. two or three jadies who have “grown | hers, are much more fond of lard” than old before their tim When she left she sald: ‘Well, It's an awful thing to grow old before your time the way I have done,” and I men- tally sa!d: Amen! Doi our time. There ts no sense or reason, end cert tainly there !s no satisfaction In It Now, {s there? HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. / lan They strolled along the meadow path, And she looked up and he looked down: Her checks were red, her brow was fair / Her eyes wero dig and soft and brown They passed along the meadow path, Her laughter echoed tn the air, Far off the smoke hung o'er the town, And they were all alone out there, ‘ They strolled along the meadow path, let us grow old defore or after g Thia will make your skirt. “btllowy" Until they reached the fence, when Ground the bottom, as all the net ut dresses are made. You may edze the Exelaime. Ins! I cannot eltm! ruMes with velvet ribbon or a ruching, Rednce Carfares, “Then let me help you, please,” sata ' 1f At will not be too expensive, Mako | ry the miiinr of The Evening World: Be your waist with a corded yoke and col- Jar, which Is gone by making quarter- inch tucks one trich apart and shirring them on black piping cord. Make the body of your waist y full, of the net, tucked In clusters, with or without hantilly lace insertion between, Make ‘our upper sleeve lke the body of the waist, with small circular ruffle around the elbow finished to n h the bottem ‘of the skir:. The lower sleeve should Uke the yoke, with tiny ruffles ove: hand, Cut a circular ehaped net, edged with ruching, to start at the foot of the yoke and fall gracefully over the left) shoulder, Over the other shoulder draw a plece of dainty figured ribbon about four Inches wide, crushed lke a belt, and continue tt the front at the foot of the Finish it with a full rosette bow a little to the Mra. Janet Sullivan suggests lower carfares for IMgh Seliool etrta I would Ike to aay that any mother that ean nd her daughter to high echooi can very well af rd to pay the usual cartare, As ft am working girl and have to pey 16 cents tf 7 be for the working gtr! Vrock Suit Nefore 6 P.M. That Wonr Evening Dre: To the Editor of The Evening World I would Uke to be advised which te tetter for a tridegroon to wear for his wedding, « freek It or a Creem eult? Hon 8 at Removal ane. Complaint tu { The Evening W: daughter of one of the traane patients have been removed to Central Isilp from Ward’a Island, w meat over to that dog next door. 6. Casey's Pup—That's what I call « downright outrage. been starvin’ me fer a week and then goes an’ throws a big hunk of Here he's 6. Casey's Pup (after jumping fence)—He ain't got no right to give to others and let ‘his own starve. ‘Football,’ says President Thwing, of Western Reserve University, “further embodies the process of self-discovery.” —Chicago Tribune, He helped her up, rail after cail, And looked upon her, anxfous-faceay She leaned against him trustingly, Ho had an arm around her waist. At last they reached the top, and while She sat there, trembling, and afrald He Jumped and, turning, with a smile, ¢ Reached upward for the lovely mata, | \ Shoe tumbled tn his arms—somehow. Wer lps touched his as sho came down— Away across the level felds The smoke still hung above the town. ete MiceMiiM onpiietvltetenve Ah, had he, but the Gay before, Been safely hidden somowhere near Ho might have eeen her leaping o'er That fence as lightly as a deer. —Chicago Record-Herala, left of the centre. the girdle to to drew the attention of correspond. the public to that removal, The bulldings on ee : ped sel = | Ward's and Blackwell's Istaate were erected ADOUT FLINTING. A BRIDE’S LUNCH. for the use of the poor pattente whore families The first impression to be made !s| Their husbands called them the So2, | could not attont to tnt then to te, | i ot |< 7 that you are well bred. A ready smile,| “Cinch Tabbies because they organe OR HOMB gwen | berate selva thle Lremeral ste) Centrst: lelip. | (he a gracious manner, but with a hint of| ized an afternoon card clud. But, DRESSMAKERS, |e: ee micas tn, etic n quien we Coser vor; munweat [tend Tele, eneurance they were brides, 1 tue hard-working people, Sut they aleo lore the 7. 1oudensiager’s Pup—Great Bones! 1 never seed n dog do noth- 8. Mr. Loudenslager—Gott in Himmel! Casey, if you don’t keep that you are a tady, Do ‘not try to with dimples and The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. aylary for the Ume (hey love {a making (hie vii, and that ts too z such an 1 am myself. Who profte by thie re- Not the poor people. fitre,” but ‘it just flirted {tself.”” It of five-spots to ree must always “flirt itself’ to be at- cite thelr latest ae # JOYS OF MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING. tractive. Boston Globe outa with’ ‘helt Long Island Rallway Qom:; dpmineering cooks, patients travel to Central Initp free of charge HOW HE KNEW. they merely amilea. month, 1 am sare thaws people would be o ‘ . ” f gatsiaies ypemleivenid "I sho’ docs b'l'eve in ghosts,” sald \ The question of in’ like dat before! your togs ofer in your own yardt ven dey vant to gommit evicide I on you der law vill haf. flirt at a first interview. “Polly,” the o1a-fashioned girl—that most winsome of Migs Alcott’s herolnes—saya that on a certain oocasion “she did not mean to the old man. “I seen my ol’ master Dright hair end @ tendency to stop detween the trium- phant presentation refreshments came An Ideal Conductor, once, after he done dead en bury.” up early. The use To the Editor of The Evening Worlt: ‘What did he look Ike?" ual sandwiches and ‘Tule morning I had cecaston to travel uptows “Well, auh, ter tell de God's truth, coffee, or ke and tghth avenue car, and my attention f politeness and upan reaching thelr destination be would carty thelr packages from their reate to the platiorm and after they had elightet from the car would hand aame to them, Likewise, be» dren Im getting on and off as though he were the! ton correctly. Such condy tween, and the company eh an example to thelr FREDERICK B.MORLOK, No, 429 Kant Fitty-frot otreet. Talk 1 Over with Parent Wort "3, Tb. the ald boy, who says Bie parents take “Ono more pull and = “Over the summit." we'll be— J “And thing— {f every- “Goes right we'll ar- rive— NO LACK OF COMPANY. I wus too skeered ter tell, but I know- ed hit wus him.” “How'd did you know it?” “Kage, I had a jimmy-john full er licker in my two ha‘ en I crapped it —kerbla-am! En he aay right off: “John, did you spill all dat Meker?’ "—Atianta Constitution. good A WILD RIDE. cake, palled upon them. They weren't German enough to Wk sweetened “SICK HEADACHES.” ** desprinkled with pink sugar or poppy secds, and without the men rye bread and cheese seemed a trifle naughty. Finally the most inventive young matron of the crowd suggested that each hostess serve only something represented by her initials. As a result tho husbands declare that the nights following the Tabbies' meetings thelr households are the ecenes of enough sick headaches, uneasy stomachs and night mares to stock a hospital. The first day that the young matrons tried the experiment Katherine Foster | To cut this blouse waist in medium | 8 1-4 yards 21 Inches wide, 2 1-4 27 inches wide or 1 1-2 yards 44 thes wide will be required, with 1 1-2 fa 21-inches wide for full front and es. and 4 3-4 yards of Ince in- 10 yards of velvet ribbon to 3,978, sizes 32 to 40 his wages, giving him only 25 cente » week spending monzy. Mow, "J. Ty," why don't you have @ confidential talk with your parents and tell them just what you want, and think they Will isten to you, at any rate, Your par may have reasons for treating you thus. Your mother, perhaps, hae so much to attend to that she cannot find time to attend to all your wants, But iff were you, "3, T.,"* 1 would cere tainty confide In my parents. I am sure they| @ will explain to you thelr reasons for treating you ‘thus, UERTHA HOWARD, served kraut and float. Mabel Myrtle Patterson followed with mush and mille and pickles, Elizabeth Norah Westone Brown put them all to shame with English muffins, noodle soup, waffles and bects. Last week Clara Martha Oliver gave thém cream puffs, mackerel and ollves, and If the members recover In*time they will be regaled next Tues day with the awful possibilities hidden in Zoe Marlon Gray's lovely name, “He let the horse take his head.’ —Chicago Tribune. ROLL CALL. A nugilist who makes his pile And then to Congress goes Would be right in his glory when ‘He strikes the ayes and noes. ‘=Philadelphia Press, When Cholly Gasolins started on his cross-country tour his admir- ing friends were afraid he might be a little lonesome. s \ But as he atruck a section of country in which the railroads had {s- sucd @ ban on free transportation his return trip was quite unconven- tionally sociable, don’t you know, oy SEHHELI99 9956951000908 6O99D5E2H79F-099O-0909-00009-0090799 99-0905 & i wa