The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 7

Jeannie’ s Ideal. The Way Editor Whipple Obtained a Loan and a Rich Wife. HIS EYES WERE SOFTLY BLUE. She Was Drawn to Him by His Manliness and Fearless Independence. By JAMES TILFORD.., (Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub, Co.) EANNIB had spent a very bad J hors in the solemn old law offic going over distracting figures and listening with a poor show of patience 1) the prosy explanations of her unc) arding the various investments in which her fortune was p ed. Her uncle, Henry Markham, who had been her guardian and the executor of her father's estate, and who now was her business agent, had insisted ever eince she became of age and the property re- verted to her own name, that she go over his stewardship once every month. Only two or three times had he eu ceeded in getting a definite and intel- Ugible opinion from her, and in those cases It was greatly to his discomfture, for she had tnaisted on the cancella- tion of a mortgage without payment simply because of a hard-luck story made in connection with a plea for ex- tension. At which the uncle became apoplec- demanded sharply. ‘Do you mean that vo} you won't?" Whipple straightened in his chalr and his face paled. Removing his eyeglasses he veplied: “That is just what I mean, 1 would as soon Issue this paper to-mor- row with nothing but column rules as to leave out the very thing of greatest in- terest to the public,” \ 0 you know what it means !f you! publish that stuff?" Leeds falrly shoute| ed, pounding the table with his fist, “It means that every cent of financial ald| wilt be withdrawn from the Atlas and outstanding paper will have to be met when due. That's what it means, sir; and you know that that means that you will go down in financial ruin within six months. Moreover it means the with-| drawal of the greater part of your ad-| vertising patronage. You can't dety us, | ir; we'll mcke a pauper of you." | The editor leaned forward, his face gray with passlon, “Keep your hanus oft my desk, alr!’ he sald, ‘and listen while I tell you that I do defy you. WHIPPLE’S “NOR WILL THREATS DEFIANCE. NOR BRIBES AVAIL!" ardship. In other cases she refused to protest against special assessments when the improvements were not going to help her property at all, but were to be of great benefit to the people at large. All of whtch goes to prove that Jeannie was a most impractical and quixotic young person, albelt kind hearted and generous minded. ‘The only compensations to the stupid afternoons at the old office was that Uncle Henry, who was the best sort of a fellow when away from business always kept her down town to dinner and the swellest kind of little dinners they were—and they went to a theatre er opera or some other good place, and wound up with a Welsh rarebit or an ice or a salad 0: something equally good. ‘This particular evening they lngered over dessert. Uncle Henry started sud- denly and said: “By Jove, I nearly forgot that I have @n errand at the Atlas office. It won't take long; we will drive around on the way to the Academy. And, by the way, Jeannie, how would you like to go in and take a peek et the inner holy of holles of a big newspaper?” Jeannfe thought it would be a great lark, and a few moments later was ushered with her uncle into the editor's office. After tained to some loans which had been made the newspaper during a recent reorganization had been transacted, the editor ested that they look through the plant, offering courteously to show them through personally. The sugges- tlon pleased Jeannie and sho readily resigned the theatre to the novelty. At this moment the boy appeared with a card and tho editor, with an apologetic smile, said: “You will have to bear with me for @ moment longer.” The newcomers were a delegation of capitalists and bankers ewpresenting the heaviest industrial and moneyed in- terests in the city. “Mr. Whipple,” said the spokesman, a stout, Morid, bald-headed man, with cold, gray eyes, and an alr of importance. “we come to you, representing the forces that are keeping the wheels of industry moving in this city. We have decided that the time has come to take a stand and end this present foolish, needless strike. If the men win this strike they will be so insolent that it will be im- possible to get along with them. Now the press must help us. Your interests re as great as ours, and we come to you confidently.” “What is it you ask, Mr. Leeds?" in- quired the editor. “We ‘vant you to suppress the report of the State labor commission regarding the etrike, > !s a lot of shameless and @angerous demagosy, and will tend not only to encourage the anarchists who are out on strike but to turn public sentiment in thelr favor." “1 gerainly cannot leave out an official report,” replied tne editor, in a low tone. Leeds's face turned from florid to deep % red. “What do you mean by arte phat you bea ignore te repos?" Bie ote the errand, which per-|a By heayen, sir, I will run this paper as long as Iam at the head of it, whether it {s slx months or s!x hours or sixty years, and {t won't be run as the ad- junct of a factory or a mine or a bank Nor will threats nor bribes avail. If you don’t want to read the truth I ad- vise you to read some other paper. Good evening." And the editor rose and point- ed to the door. The delegation departed without a word. “Good heavens, Mr. Whipple, this !s madness," remarked Markham, greatly agitated. “You cannot afford to fight these men. They represent the financlat power of the city. Why, they are the very men who have advanced you the) money to reorganize the Atlas and ac-| qulre control. “I cannot help it; they can't edit the paper while Iam here, After they get me out the, can do aa they please.” “Well, under the circumstances, stand- ing as you are between the fire ot both the labor people and the financial powers, I will have to withdraw what I said about ex‘ending that loan. I don’t want to dictate about your policy, but I must look after the inerests of my niece, and I am compelled to say I don't deem the Atlas loan a very safe one." “Very well, sir” replied the editor, In tired tone, “I'll see you betore {t falls due—and now we will take that deferred glimpse of the plant.” He smiled at Jeannie, and she noticed that his eyes were soft and blue, whereas they ad appeared hard and gray during his talks with the delegations. They went through the great plant, but Jeannie found the wonderful ma- chines and the well organized depart- ments rather tame beside tne stirring scenes sh» Lad observed in the editorial rom, The next day the editor received a note from Jeannie to the effect that the loan would be extended as long as he desired, and tnat if other financial support was withdrawn he could rely on further loans from “the Markham millions,” go long as he ran the paper along the lines he had marked out. When Uncle Henry heard of it he ac- tually did resign as her business agent, but {it did not matter much, for as events prover, there was to be one pres- ently who was more nearly interested— and his eyes were always softly blue when he was with his young wife. And more curious than all, the public Mked the policy of the Atlas, and {t won out on its own merits, _—— FAITH. To feel that life is lord of death Though barren be the winter heath; And In the sunshine after storm Behold how truth the soul may warm, ‘To know the little that we know Doth more than merely matter show, 'To shut the eye to aight and sound And feel the spirit flowing round; To hope, believe, feel, think, and wilt TH jasked for with as much deference Sn eos ARE T scmetines happens that a husband | and wife desire to entertain a fev friends at a quiet dinner, but cannot conveniently do so in thelr own he In such instances it {s not only proper but quite fashionable for the dinner to be given at a restaurant. The hosts the arrangements be- forehand so that no confuston or ing haste may be apparent should secure the table, order the ner for a certain hour, and fee th: walter to look A restaurant dinner may be a very pleasant one. It is comparatively easy hospitality for the host and hostess, as they are not responsible personally the viands nor for the manner in which they are served. Very® fashionable so- clety people started thin innovation In dinner giving several years ago. Their rrstaurant ¢einners were usually should make all dine head after the minor detalls cn Sunday evenings, in order that their servants might have a rest day for themselves. For informal meals at a restaurant, without any prearrangement, {t {s well to remember certain rules, Good man- ners demand that when any person {n- vites friends to a friendly meal he or She should make a selection of dishes and not perplex or embarrass the guests by asking, “What will you take?" Ind!- vidual tastes and likings may of course be consulted, but for the main part the guests should need to have no more to do with what {s get before them than they would have at a dinner in a private house, Quiet behavior 1s the recognized stamp of gentle breeding. Loud laughing and for * boisterous talk are unnecessary and un mannerly. If the party is compose en trely of ladies it 1s in better taste 1 to order wines with the meal. No lady who 1s eating alone at a restaurant should order wines or alcoholic drinks. She cannot do so without inviting un kind comment. Unless a dinner is served }in a private room of the restaurant ladies do not remove their hats. To invite a friend Into your home for a a stay of several days or weeks \s mark of highest compilment. W such an Invitation ts given and accept ed, hosts and guests allke should en deavor to make the visit delightful, Suppose, for example, the vis be a young lady from the country, ing to spend two weeks with a enarried rd mag ts Should Contain fond In a large ety, In her letter of | greetings th | apprectative acceptance she should men-| her guest to the exact hour and place at which | her coming sh expects to arrl Her hostess should her, or else send her hus- with and or some obliging brother or cousin remembrance of the individual is her substitute. The young lady | tastes and “propensities’’ of the x- should be relieved of all anxiety about| pected g If she is a young lads the safe transportation of her luggage, | given to fancy needlework, the hostess the friends who meet her taking her! wii! greatly please her by placing on a checks and arranging for delivery of her conventent table a work-basket, prettLly | trunks and travelling bags. They pitted up with the articles such fanc s 4, if circumstances perenit, also| work calls for. If she young Indy | provide a cab for the drive to the house with By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ery lone Nx essa? the 8 guest chamber should have ber 1 | who writes many letters, neat tray, where she ts awaited Jing deak or a Arrived there, a most cordial repet!-|ink and paper, ma Hon of the welcome already given her) nook in the room. ut the station will make her at once| her com is ple [feel at home, After hearty exchange of| and ts a mark of a hostess room ms ad No 3 sully a ial) Ph hil Good Manners Do Not should luce reals ing forethought and a small welt holding pens, y occupy some light Such carefulness for agant to any guest Well-bred hostess. for} ~ & Photographic Lessons in Etiquette wh rod at (ll ie ru 9 4 Gentlemen ig Between Tie Ladiase The guest-chamber snould be airy and neut, Everything necessary for the young lady's tollet should be found on the dainty dressing-table, Ics trie that a young Indy takes with her on a Journey all personal tollet con- ventonces, sich as brushes, combs, &c., Out her travellng-bag may not alwayr reach the house simultanewsly with hersel’, oy sh» may not have time to \uroack tt beta friend's dinner hous. Tf phe finde everything right at hand on the dressing table she may more | rely remove the traces of travel and r self charming’ to meet the should be If she ts a she must be taken the sights, Art mulleries, ums, pudile onitdings, must be sinder the safe escort of the hos- courtesy eueat. Visite tesa cr the -mentioned obliging young brothe: y triend. | Little entertainments should be planned in her honor and pleasant peo- pie lnvite! to meet her, If the means fof her hosts permit the extravagance rhe may tasio the deilghts of a night at the opera, in a box with a party of | trienda, At the opera or elsewhere the young suest should be quick to notice and jCareful to apply any prevailing social | ruleg to which she has been unused. Any i} itng. of embarrassment or conscious- | ness of awkwardness will be spared her if whe “keeps her eyes open’ to observe |und “her wits about her" to gracefully imitate Her native good breeding will teach | her that conversation Is not continued iby well-bi people! when the curtain has risen on e performance at opens or theatre Oniy between the act | do ladies and gentlemen indulge in tal Good manners demand from evi onsideration of the comfort and pleasur | The you 41 also know Instinc- tively that it is fi-mannered to point out Objects on the street, however strik- ingly they may arrest’ her atteption, Sho is at full liberty to ask any number HE briillancy of Christopher Rupp's complexion would have suggested his professton even to those residentsyot Jersey City who had not upon some occasion watched his deft handling of the cleaver in his employer's butcher shop. It seemed to many women who came into the store that the young man's face was too Intelligent for what thoy cony sidered a more or leas brutilizing trade, and some o them wondered oc- cpsionalty why he had become a Jour-| neyman butcher. Indeed, young, Rupp was the onl, person who neve wondered about It, He had taken up his father's trade when he grew to] manhood, as a mat~ ter of course, And JOSEPHINE MYBRS. the ambition of his life was to be much like his father as possible. His {denis had been formed by the surroundings of his happy middleciasa childhood, and when he looked into the future for anything but an increase of wages or a raise in the price of sir.oln it was to picture a‘ happy little home of his own with a blonde young German woman, a8 much ike his mother as possible, for his wife, and perhaps some sturdy rosy cheeked children lke his Httle brothers and sisters, ‘These imaginings never took definite shape, however, until one evening just as the shop was closing a tall, well- built girl, with quantities of the pale hair @hich custom had taught him to think beautiful, entered. Rupp was so much struck with the girl's appearance that he chopped up the ten cents’ worth of Hamburg steak she as {f It had been the choicest porterhouse, and ag he was all alone in the shop, jnctually strode from behind the counter and opened the door for her when she left. She came thereafter very frequently, having newly moved into the neighbor- hood, and each day Christopher Rupp wealiaed sore fully that that girl alone we A ROMANCE OF THE DAY'S NEWS. E CLEAVER KNIGHT'S SACRIFICE TO LOVE. of all those he had ever met would fit Into the little home of his imagination. Gradualiy he began to wonder how he could ever have dreamed avout a home of his own at all until he met her. For every other face he knew clashed with! his revery. She alone was bufit for) the red plush rock- ing - chair, — She| alone would sit on the red plush sofal with the lght from| the yeliow ellk lamp (shade flluminating| her pale hatr. i There 18, of course | @& great dea! of hu | mor in the alry fa rlo of such dream as these when the fabrica selected jtho dreamer are red plush and yetlow| silk, But Christopher Rupp was not even humorous enough t ugh at othe people's weaknesses, and much less a his own. In two months the silk lampshade and near that he could alm Then something ha CHRISTOPHER RUPP. ush cha sink and Ko were ing his untutored nat with him a strange assortr chivalric notions, old-fashioned Ideas of prote tlon, obsolete tongings for se’ erifice, Christopher Rupp carned excellent wages in the butcher shop, bur he workes very late, and worked on 6un- day, He was obliged to by his employer, who in turn was constrained by the example of competing butchers. Was it fair to marry a woman under these conditions? It was 4 long struggle, ou his consclence won On Monday night, before a meeting of of the Amalgam: he told ed his Loval Unton 3 Meat Cutters’ feilow-workmen about his conflict, 1 was engaged to be married,” h ‘and was looking with interest tov the bright fature In store for me, 1 thought the matter overgearefuily, an Anally concluded that !t Would be unfair reha tio sat *| A STRANGE LANGUAGE. sully are through the possible and water. ‘The |cagnment to marry me." | A frank statement A aiyl but what a tragedy behind the frankness! | ooo tard Is set | "When the English tongue we speak Why ts ‘break’ not rhymed with ‘freak?! | 20/307 | WIL you tell me why it's true fat Mate | We say ‘sew,’ but Iikewlse ‘few,’ ‘Rat. ara Bin, ve And the maker of a verse Cannot cap his ‘horse’ with ‘worse? Ma y Eve. Schumana-Heink. tained me sets water ital ‘Beard’ sounds not the same as ‘heard;’ | ‘Cord! ts different from ‘wor ! ‘Cow fa cow, but “low te low: PASTOR’ S» as PIANOS USED. CUSTARD MAKING. A cook who belleves in following |{4th St, Theatre, original methods claima that the best re- custard mak famiete glass fruit jar! and a kittle of boting water. the custard in tne She puts r, seals itas Ught as In a kettle of cold 's allowed to come | to a boll slowly and cook until the cus- ——— | A Chrarette Mak Amusements Atha LOWENGRIN DUN TRAVIATA 8..Carm Grand Behem, Salignac, TANNHAU: MTH 8T., NEAR TINUOUS, 4s never rhymed with ‘foe.’ MATANDENRBMEMTN ICTR nie: Think of ‘hose’ and ‘dose’ and ‘lose; COMIQUES. IRVING JONES, OTH Anil of ‘goose'—and yet of ‘choose,’ TO-DAY, THANKSOIVING DAY A NEW IDEA Think of ‘comb’ and ‘tomb’ and ‘bomb,’ 12 NOON, 4.30 P.M. AND 7 P.M ‘Doll’ and ‘roll,’ and *home’ and ‘some.’ | —— = — SPAT And since ‘pay’ ts rhymed with ‘say,’ BELASCO THEATRE) “}ens" Nite ne pas min tnald,! 1 Bray? ay [LAST WWEEK—DAVID DBLASCO presente sia We have ‘blood’ and ‘food’ and ‘good; 3 sl 7 tf hia play ‘Mould’ is not pronounced like ‘could. RESLIE CaR DER ob BARRY, ae a haGaR nde eGRat ‘lone?’ + Dee. 34, DAVID DELASCO. wit Wherefore ‘done,’ but ‘gone’ and ‘lone? | pinnohe ; in The Darling of the Is there any reason known? ates SEATS_NOW ON SALE And, in short, ft seems to me Sound and letters disagree,” Bangalore Magazine. | 142d st. & 41 ave HOW WATER FREEZES, top layer of water falls to 40 de- ind then ice begins to form. But tve Is bad conductor of heat. There. t shuts off the freeaing alr from lg body of co th warm Vater underneath. Th thicker it gets pe tly does it act as a great that is why even the Arcti thickness, weds ——— for me to marry a woman who wouli be obliged to sit alone at home nights and Sendays owing to my long hours of toll I explained the situation to my fiancee and I released her from her on- BDEN : NEW EOSTON FADS. Boston matrons are adopting the fad] xv: of employing valets and are engaging KEIT H § trained nurses as maids. > “CINE De Koltu,: METROPOLIS {<< Mats, We « Hurtig RS, OSBORN'S “AD axp FOLLY.” grees It sinks to the bottom; therefore, the whole pond has to drop to 40 de-| To-Nignt ars grees before any of it can freeze. Male Beaks At last, It 4s all cooled to this potnt,| VICTORIA, 424 st Y. ext on Ki w way au Lath wt. ij fr. 8 VIOLA ALLEN +w 4 COHANS 7ARIZONIA &Seamon'e, W.125th. Mat 1 WALL, m4 Mad-/Day It used to pusate at hi cople UT why ponds and rivers do ni te be - at yond a certain depth, says Marine RLU Bat, 2:15, Journal, ‘This depends on a most curt- AERO E Nes namely, that water is at ite] 7 tin The Mocking Hird. r3 . 0 degrees | WALLAGK'’S Bi way ve $30, Mat Seg ene eet emcee HY Orting pee: TaTUAN RDM sing point. On a frosty night, aa|2A* HACKETT wi, CRIS PLAYHOUS SE, AR te AOR RN Ave Lawler & tila RY MATING ATOGRAPH, eaward eve fOW LN rowel BO-GREAT ACTS—S0_ PRICES, 2c. and 50s. RATER ELON TS SI CNRNRRED UL Cen) Cle re Snes TS ConeaD Amusements. ENTERTAINING A HOUSE-GUEST. | of Interested questions about the objects whe sees when walking or driving on city streets, but the pointing finger must — be kept dow f she wishes to be con=" sidered well bred oes with a famous: remember or ge up thi fentleman to Rear glty preachers, she learn that chursh alele “an “behee but a ulows a Tad | he walks out h and her host, or with the dan admiring young man, will notice that the gentleman does sandwich himself tween th "3. but Waiks on the outer s| All nice. hitle, points of etiquett tomed, che Will learn quickly from which’ she has maybe been Unaccus=) ful obeervation, and thus the pleasure of) her. visits will be heightened instead 9 made lesa, A guest should conform to the how hold customs of the family In which Is Visiting. Before retiring on the n of her arrival she should inquire about) | the breakfast hours and she should bg | prompt at that meal and at all othe he should enter with zest into all ¢ amusements and diversions provided fo her pleasure, she should be court and agreeable to giy friends of her ‘ow: friends, she shad let her visit fere as little aa possjble with the eus- tomary famlly routine, It is only polite consideration of ¢he | hostess for a guest to fold or hai In the morning, all garments lying the room; to throw the bedcovers on a chair drawn close to the foot the bed; to open the fal to keep foaen te room may be aired, and to kee Ing-table and waahstand in neat ore fucet should rarely prolong, visit beyond the duration first fixed it, Neither should a 8 press fuer for a more extended 5 limit of the visit ought to be determined upon adhered to. in no wise prevents the heartiest ‘ sions of cordiality as the parting 1s speeded on her wa: hostess (if each has done ober part), t at th ocala m of a ign FR to speak the very words wit plainly of the mutual pleasure Near 6th a1 Mats. Wed, EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY. POSITIVELY LAST 3 WEEKS. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE SAT., DEC. 13. MR. CHAUNCEY | tn bia dest play, ' OLD OLCOTT LIMERICK TOWN. “Olcott's New Songs a Great Success."" | HERALD®? FE Xi 15. . Mat, To-da} Mie MARTIN HaRVES Romance & Rouget de L'Isie. | SOUSA | *5r8" | sii MANSFIELD = eta CAESAR. als. To-day a Sets Weedon Grosamith * st Night of the Pan. CASIN ‘Bye. 8.15 M1 To GHINESE HONEYMOON EMPIRE THEATRE. roadway and 4000 ot. eas, : 8.20. Mate. To-day & Saturday at 2 WM, FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENCE ICKERBOCKER THEA. Last 3 Nights at 8. Last Mat. urday at 3. LADAY MATINEE. TO-DAY. WILLIAM GILLETTE ' SHERLOCK Next Monday—N, C, Goodwin & Maxine Blllott. CRITERION THEATRE. Broadway @ 44th at, Last 9 Gveuings at 8 Mats To-day & Saturday _ VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARRICK THEATRE, 32). Mats, To-day & Saturd Y THE STUBBORNNESS MANNERING, OF GBRALDINE, By Clyde Fiten, DEW SAVON THEATRE. Sta ot & Diway. aaivtdag A SOUNUAM MOUSE, GARDEN THEATRE, 2710 st. Madisoa ay. Last 2 Evgs., 8.20 Mats. To. MRS, LE MOYNE—AMONO Tui Dec. 28, 8, WILLARD ih THE CARDINAL, s| MADISUN oa. VHEATRE, iat BROADWAY Deere SPECIAL MALINBE TO-DAY, THE SILVER SLIPPER, Matinee To-Day, 0 Grand, Anna ualtelal st Amusements. _ par. VISIT PROCTOR'S 23Daz.. C'ntinuows co.,87dney Grant, Bros.,Palows | | NV. tock with Great Vauderiile Acta. THE STRANGLERS OF ‘obll S| {Beemer teh Irving, Miss © All Favorites, ‘V deville. Billy G Vil Ses Wed, Mat, 25 & Se, “ARETOU AI \t. ext sunday s AS Dew | | Sunday Night, Bix Vaudeville Concert, 1if SL ES Minnie Sefigman. West Bnd Theatre 25: s* block W: of atk ere MARGARET MAY In “WIN See nee ie M RS. FISKE want “SEATS FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE AT Tie hey wires waa, ni yeRalphstuart B Animal Ai St, Nica Garden, Cale ave, & OG:h | Lart 7 Mata. 73, 1.00, Mate, re" ARISTOR DAY AT 2 ie a % MAJESTIC CURLESOUER ght—Grand Concert, GIRCLE Fe. Herdert Stock Co. Ing Bljou Feran SPECIAL ie DEWEY, E. Wh 81 Sunday MUSIC | Droniway Weber & Plelds s NUS | Breetsax zest: TWIRL Y=WHIR DITY, league, HUMAUIN AMERICAN «iz MAT. DALY (fret Woot st «ND B13, Ben, Hiway Eve $.13 Mala, Wed & Sat "—Popalar Prices |NEW YORK, “SALLY IN OUR ALLEY Lex Ave. al0iib 84 MAT. TO-DAY. © STAR A RENTUCKY FEUD. Moss Kook, Haniea’s Le Voyage Bn Suless. ¥ con. SINN'S MON Ai Kk. JOHN DREW a