The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1905, Page 10

nothing that can harm you so 1 @s yotdo not know it; ifeet Heaven help you should any one tell it to you, for tt would embitter your life,” “My lite boing so very sweet now!” answered Madge, with a alight sneer, or| “You are trying to put out a fire by Pourlng off on'ft, and what you say only makes mo more determined to ely It ts,” “Madge, I implore you not in ra foolish curiosity," Me goed eh most flervely; "it wil ine iy will bring you only “Ah!" she sald, her pale face fusing with anger, "you want me to live M a. fool's paradise, which may end at any moment “That depends upon yourself,” he an- Swered, boldly, “I never roused .your ourloaity by telling you that’ there was & seoret, but botrayed it inadvertently to Caltoh'a cross-questioning. I tell you candidly that I did learn something from Rosanna Moore, and {t concerns you, though only indirectly through d third 'person, But it would do no good to te- veal it, and would ruin both our Itves,"” + Ghe did not answer, but looked straight before her into the glowing munshine, . Brian fell on knees and stretched ae his nae oo ars tie the hour 1S her ‘hes Eu. ic Bibel Whyte also. visited “Bal” fe ena A moet the je Written on Her Eighty-fifth Birthday For The Evening World, 3» » Miss @rosby, Who Is the Kuthor of “Safe in the Hems of Jesus,’? and Over 8,000 Other Wells known and Popular Hymns, Shows All Her ‘ Original Vigor and Fera vor in This New Compor sition, F whiter, celebrated her eighty-fitth birthday anniversary yesterday, and to-morrow Fanny Crosby Day will ANNY J. CROSBY, the diind hymn be observed in thousands of churches ‘all over the count: by services in honor of this’ world! woman Who has elven hér life to evangelical work ani the writing of gospel songs. Her latest hymn, Didet Love Me, O My Savious,” written eapectally for this ts- sue of The Hvening World to musio by I, Allen Sankey, was inspired by her gratitude for being epared for what whe terme ‘'thite blessed and happy day,” and ie full of the same warmth and sincerity that obaracterize ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus," probadly: the best loved of her 8,000 hymng);))\9., ‘ Foursore yew land five have robbed Miss Crosby of ‘none of her youthful vigor eid enthusiasm. Her mind is keen and aotive, her body strong and well, and her nature etlll ‘the bright and sunny one that makes nm hi the | her the confidante and, comforter of hen'f'pic! y rents neither of them spok e and k of it oily 48a dream.’ Negut this secret Will atill fret you,” § Th 2 1 eT ra, ABO il 6 . Bh Toe 8 OE EL “Fah she murmured, "It. will wear away with time and way change of sceng,''\ he answered, madly, \ “Chonge of scene?” whe repeated, in startled tone, “Are you golng away?” “Yes, I have sold iy station; and {n- ‘terd leaving Australia, forever’ during the next three months." ing?” asked .,,And- where are the girl, rather bewild ay MD Where,” he said, a little bitterly, Tam ‘golug to follow the example of Cain and be a wanderer on the face or the earth!" “That ts what T have come to see you about," gald Wrian, looking steadily it her, “I have come to ask vou it you will marry ime at oneé, and we wil leave Australia together.” She hestated, i i “b know ft is aekiny ‘you sald, hurried): va stone. : ur Reet i fl f “your father, but think of my life it prooeazy, that 1 should,” | out syou—think how lonely I fall’ bn fiddly, "The pecret that be vag fh he world rear Ret wi lesert me now have told mo on her death: | much need for you—you will come with Whe that would beneft you! me and be my good Angel In the futuie fe an-you have In the past S put her hand on his arm, and looking at with her clear gray it boride Madge witi + He waa in riding ime his stalwart figure d remarkably hand- y werrted, were you questioning | @ great deal,” he » “to leave your friendy, trust me?’ she naked, Linda and"’--with hesitation-| Dersisted. hy answered, i for that!" sald Brian ve and there was again silence Then they swt down and talked abou their plage and built eastles {1 the al aftor e fashion of lovers. “"L wonder what served Madge, men ring Brian Yoverensti) , ie Ra? padans that {t 1s about On, Gnd concerns me,” she , réleating his hands, Impatiently stritting his Hiding whip. “But it in papa will say?” y twisting her engage- hd round, ied and a dark loo "I suppose I must about 1t?" he sald at * she replied, light- a formality; stl, od ‘ottlby?"” asked Speaks to him length, reluctant} gets Were Nimble Needie and Thimble, f was a milliner; given an old bonnet, could make an Easter hat sewing things upon it— , When spring at last has come, lie is much wanted; ga last week through World ely Wants, ‘4 wMitiner ads. were counted, 24 Positions offered dally. dr n, the billia as she follow she continued, as step onto the yere nol align Stoo and Jwas ptr white, H Yes alone wore wu i They were as keen and bright 23 Brinn knew full well he “1, He knew, t90, was not the same, and now he could not bit wonder whether the . great | change that was apparent tn her fath- er was attributable to the same source | =to the murder of Oliver Wihyte, <0 be continued) 8 face looked ole thle’ black hate 8 1 will praise Thee, Om tl tt 1 will praise Theo, will bless Th "| ANNI MARANG Bridgeport, where she 1fves, At her ‘home Miss Crosby told’ an Evening World r about hor life ‘Bad work wilh Ule swootness 244 line ‘that impress all who meet her. Bhe spoke first of H¥h blindness, caused by @ disease of the eyes in infancy, “1 was never, brought up like a blind girl; when a chil? I ooiild olimb a tree Mke a squirrel, and was, a regular tom- boy, I knew I was blind, but I re- é i Ki ou didst love me, © my Saviour, When my heart was far f i tua eee ee solved to be happy nevertheless, and T'ye always succeeded, My only troubles are other people's At the age of eight Fanny had already formulated this philosophy and ex- pressed ite in the; following juvenile verse, he first poem; "Oh, what e happy soul am It Although I cannot see, Tam resolved that in. this world Contented 1 will be, How many biewings I enjoy ‘That other people don't! ‘To weep and sigh because Im blind 1 cannot, and I won't,'? But there was keen sorrow in her childhood that she could not be taught as other children could, “ felt that I hada mind and a genius for poetry, and I yearned for instruc- tion, A thorough training in the Bible 11 had, but that was all, I used to pray night after night alone by a Htilé rock Ing-chalr, ‘Oh, dear Lord, show me how I can learn like other children,’ I ee, For the peace Thy love be-st ABNENNS NE NEEM AEN MSNA NOE ANON AEN ENON? 2» \ FANNY J. -@- Pa “ Leman anciniates antic fanamre-ammstaivll 2. | “young,” and to express in this w vidually and collectively, my sin kind greetings, » ae) knew my prayer would be answered, and it as.” At fifteen Fanny entered the New a i ee Copyright, 1905, by Press Publishing -Co , New York World, A Message From Miss. Crosby. WISH to take this opportunity through the New York Evening World to publicly thank my many friends throughout the coun- try for their congratulations at my becoming eighty-five years J ee ues ay | Blind from Infancy, the Oce, togenarian. Poetess |5 tale and }tappy and Sends Message of Love and Cheerfulness to the Plillions of Christians Whose Hearts Are Ups Lifted by Her Hymns. studted literature ‘indefatigably’ and Worked faithfully at poatio composl- ton. i Pie: "I felt that God had given me this poetio gift and that it was my life- work to cultivate it, 1 worked pretty steadily, but sometimes I was lazy and didn’t do my work, I romember once when my Instructor had given me o :|plece of blank verse to prepdre and I came to class ‘with the work undone. ‘|*Well, Fanny,’ sald he, ‘no work, no dinner.’ We were to have a prosaic moa that day, but one that I was very fond of, I went upstairs, and when I came down tn fifteen minutes that verse res done. 80 I mot my dinner, and every day thereafter my teacher got my verse," After her graduation from school Fanny went {mmediately into mission work, She was associated with the Bowery Mission for sixteen years, and has never lost touch with it. “Zt ts my pet,” says Fanny, ‘The revival work that most interested Miss Crosby was that among the rail- Toad mt She started in Hoboken with an aldress to some Lackawanna latrikers. ‘Their enthusiastic reception of her roused ‘her keen Interest, and from that day she has continued’ to work steadfastly among them, “Wherever I go I am sure to meet’ some one who says, ‘Don't you know me? I'm one of your ratiroad boys,’ The men sald they belleved In me be- CROSBY: « Thou Didst Love Me, 0 My Saviour. nr eee cans Reames eo Aa a we a1 | lege activity characteristic of such an individ @ thing Impossible, temperament the firet and most im- portant thing to oofisider in’ sitting down to a meal is: “Am condition of body and “mind to eat slowly, and by #0 doing derive nour tshment from thia food, or, will it prove, {n my present condition, a stil! further drain on an already overtaxed nature?” : If this queation can be answered in the amMrtnative a substantial meal can be ‘eaten; 1 not, great care shoul be taken to eelect only that form of nour- ishment most easly digested and which nature can moet readily appropriate, digested are hot milk, hot boulllon of various kinds and clam broth. When very much exhausted sip a cup of any one of these liquid foods and if possible le down for awhile, !f no more than ten thinutes can be allowed, This com- plete relaxation of body and mind, com: bined with the soothing stimulus of the hot liquid, works wonders with tired nature, Such treatment should be more Generally adopted, and, if eo, would go a long way toward correcting nervous indigestion, siderate treatment, and the nervously thin people should study to conform to her needs. By doing 9. they will not only dérive present benefit but benefit in the years to come, ment and resting quietly for a few minutes easily digested solid food can be taken, toast are good, or a amlb chop delicately broiled, “A sort of & coaxing process must take place or a billous attack. combined with a headache, will be sura to follow. To sit down to @ hearty meal at such a time Je the helght of folly, Food undersuch bodily conditions can- not be properly digested and nature, Paisaal Oe EERO, A A By Dr. 10 be born with a nervous tempera~ Mont ts to be naturally of a aligtt andjslender butld, for the rest- jual makes the acquiring of fosh With the man or woman of nervous ‘ina proper Inoladed in the list of foods eaally Nature responds readily to kind, con- After taking the hot NMquid nourish- A soft-bolled egw and dry ' T, ALLAN SANEEY. OSS Bae waa Seer eres Bonet | e ) } rom Thee, Thon didst give Thy-self a ran’-som To a-tone for one like me, will praise Thee,'O my Saviour, For the mes-sage I have-heard, And the lessons Thou hast tanght me By the Spir - it, through Thy word y Saviour, For Thy ten’ der, pa-tient cate, And the prom-ise that as-sures me, Thou wilt hear and an-swer prayer, 4 a _ And the’ Nervous, Sarah Walrath Lyon tN alneady Overtaxed, rewenta ithe attempt. The best way to prepard:a Boft-bolled egg is to, drop) it into) saucepan ot brought to'thé bolling pointy’ water should qitite ‘cover: the’ emg, and upon ts reaching the boiling sake eite A inte Wher served it will be fund ‘of w : conmlatenty, easy to digest?!) Qvercooking destroys meat, With meat its fbre tough and\as a reault the + cretions have but little effect upon at: ves them a..flat; watery taste not’ et all palatable’ or an’ ald itp ‘The proper way to cook’ them |is t@ plunge epoontul of salt has been added, and to keep them constantly and steadily boll- ing until they pierce ‘done,” ‘They hot vegetable dish, which should immo-. diately’ bo placed uyer another dish containing hot water, In this way, (tf for serving and will retain thelr full flavor and digestibility, In preparing vegetables for cooking dicating toughness should be thrown away. ‘There is no extravagance In do- ing this, for tough substances can only cold water! which’ should /be ‘quickly should be Immediately of all foods and a0 yas geend The overcooking of vege! ely them’ into ‘bolling Water;*to which © should then be drained and put into a they are covered, they can be kept hot all coarse leaves, staiks and parte tn« be digested by thove most healthy and vigorous, and even with this class of © people they prove a great {ax on tho Gigestive organs, which will/in time weaken and be unable to digest well even the most ordinary food. When the art and science of cooking vegetables become more generally pracy tised vegetables will then, toa great degree, take the place of meat, The utter Impossibility of obtaining prop- erly cooked vegetables In a restaurant is What oreates such a demand for mast to-day; of which altogether too much iy eaten, Meat cooked even without much cave is usually more “tasty” than vegetables; It can be quickly prepared, too, and therein lies‘ another charm, Beefeteak seems to be the preferred meat with all classes of peoplé, but thta ig a meat that the nervously thin should not permit themselves. With them the preferred meat should be lamb, ohicken and turkey, Of Osh thoso containing but little fat, such ae biue- fish, weakfish, whitefish, plokerel and ‘the various kinds of bass, . The vegetables usually found easiest of digestion consist of baked potatoes, spinach, squash, carrots, pects, pre pared without the addition of vinegar, creamed celery, cauliflower and as; gus. Fresh green peas and beans usu! ally digest easily, Whole wheat breed and food sub- stances are preferaile 1 white bread if they can be easily » All bread should be a day ol before being eaten’ and should not be washed down with olther tea or coffee. ‘These stim. ulating beverages should fot be by. the nervously thin people, £ bell tute a glass of milk inst or finish the meal with some jJuloy fruit. Al rich tries and greasy fried foods should be ayolded, as well aa pickles and sour relishes, spiced cakes ‘and mince ples ate most harmful. - plainer the food the more ‘easily div ited, ‘Tho ‘more qulet the ae tho greater ERAN (REE J ows, And the fountain Thou hast opened, That to all so cause I always shook hands with them after my talk,'’ Hymn writing wae at first a side tseue of Miss Crosby's work, but it came to engage nearly all of her attention, In 1864 she began writing hymns regularly for Bigelow & Main, the mualo pul- Ushers, ‘he thousands of her hymns that they have printed under her own name and some Ent odd noms de plume ore the best of our Amencan sacred songs and tho most loved. In 1874 she met the famous evangelist, Ina D, Sankey. to whose music she has written some of her most effective songs, Of late years Miss Crosby, has felt un- equal to the task of regular writing, She is without personal means and has been supported malniy through the kindness and generosity of ber publish- era, “T want the world to know what they have done for mé,” says Fanny, Last night she spoke at the Fanny Crosby celebration In the Bridgeport Methodist Ohurch to hundreds of her admiring townsfolk and friendg who had come from all over the country to be present, calen a ay to them, one and all, both indi- erest appreciation of their. many York Institution for the Blind and re- celved there the training that made, as she declares, her career possible, She The Fifty Prize Winners | 1685-80-1893-97; Abraham Lincoln, 1 min Harrison, 1889-93, THE PIPLY \vae HE correct answers to last week's’ President Puzzle are: Grover Cleveland, 861-05; Willlam McKinley, 1897-1901; Benja- of Zoboharmonophones, offered as prizes for the best correct angwens to the vuzzle, are as follows: ELLY SCHLANK, No. WILLIAM H, HATTID HERTEL, Ni EDWARD POYNTON, MARGAKBT MARSHALL, No, $YDNEY UBNDELMAN, ISIDOR DUKOFY, No. 107 ¢ CLIFFORD BUSHB, No, 1761 EDGAR CARL KOHLHEPP, No, LO, Second > 6 Washington aR, No, 696 Man Gr sory 13 East exington HARRY BROW’ sol, VARD DEI | HYMAN 2AN, imself had 10 that Madge | g 1 Tuqueer atrec MAY O'REILLY, No. 49 Howard stroct, street, Hoboken, N. J, hattan ayenue, Brooklyn. 11 Cooper street, Broovlyn, Nd, ‘at street, City, street, Jersey City, ‘One Hundred and F ‘0, 15 Montgomery etreet, New York City, 1 street, New York City. n avenue, New York City, 14 Bowers airect, Jersey City, N. J, Bank Bi Hoboken, N, J. New Yor! y Now York City, One Hundred and Blghtornth street, New , No. 115 McDonough etrect, Brooklyn, t, Brooklyn, | Provence, R, I, SHARLEB D. LOCKWOOD, No, 187 Lockwood avenue, Stamford, Conn, ed and ‘Iwenty-seoond street, New York | | of the President Puzzle. 78 Concord avenue, Somerville, Mass, 5 Granite’ street, Westerly, R. 1. HENRY A, WARD) No, 672 Fulton street, Brooklyn, DESSIP KWNEALY, No, 44 Suburban avenue, Stamford, Conn, MABEL. CROCKER, No. 16 Leon street, Boston, Mass, HEBERT SMITH, No, 421 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D, C. WILLIE BANZHAF, New Canaan, Conn MYUUB S\VIUKN No, 42 Whitenall street, New York City, CYT WALLACH, No, 579 Baltic street, Brooklyn, BPSSIE MORGAN, No, 507 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, CHARLES DIAMANT, N b ‘olk street, New York City, JOHN RORMA, jr, No. ast Mighty--seventh street, New, York City. MAY M'CLOY, No, 853 West Twenty-sixth atreet, New York City, JULIUS KURTZ, s place, New York City, JOHN BLAM, No. y Ys GORDON HALL, No. ETTA OLANCY, Ni kk City, et, Brooklyn, , New York City, Trundved and Sixth street, New York Clty, dved and Fourteenth streot, New York City, ie street, Wrooklyn, West ¢ t One btu WAL 10h WIMLIAM VON § GOLDS u New York City, 1Y SACHS, No, ew York City, NY FASULLO, No .18 St, Francis place, Brooklyn, IL PYIKE, No, 165 'Thirty-fourth street, Brooklyn, CHARLES DULRLICH, No, 29 Stockton street, Brooklyn, ARNOLD RUS: 4 BASKERVILLG, No, 8 Rockwell place, Brooklyn. free - ly flows. | the benefit from food, meals should bo eaten | quietly and without excite mont, With plenty of sleep and outdoor exercise the appetite will usually Fe. main , but must also erolned not to overent” Habit to health ghold be corrected for in there is no chance tn results, ———— Just Like Talmage. a PRE The London Mirror prints those sketches to show the characteristic at- titudes assumed by Mr, Alexander, the singing evangelist, in conduoting the big choruses at the Torrey-Alexander re vival meetings. © t $6 HAT do you think of a female WV ‘who will rustle into a the- atre, take a stage box and ewish her eilken skirts around to the distraction of the actors and the aud. ence, right in the midst of one of those tense ‘you could hear @ pin drop’ pas- sages?” asked the Amateur Philosopher. “I think she ought to be chloroformed and removed from the theatre,” snapped the Pesalmist, “So long, as women haven't enough sense to realize that the airing of @ now hat and a crackling gown ‘lan't of as much interest to the fudience as the play they pay 82 per seat to witness, the law or the theatre management ought to step in and sup- preas them, “Why, I went to the Berkeley Lyceum the other night an@ just as Frank Keenan wes delivering a tragic ‘story of my ‘Iife’ spiel and everybody in the house was listening with rapt atton- lon for the denouement they, knew was coming, a fluffy young creature with more clothes on than you could think could be bought in one depart- ment store rustiled down the alsle and crackled into a box, It took at least ten ininutes for her party to even begin to settle themselves, and by the time they did everybody in the house was agonized, “Well there was only one thing to be done,” sald the Pessimist, ‘and Noisy Theatre Clothes. By Alice Rohe. tulns many @ fine dramatio situation,” pud the Philosopher, “But what can You suggest as & remedy?” “Well,” sald the Pessimist, “'so long as murdor {8 @ reactionary form df ven- ®eance, we might ‘inaugurate a aye tem of having exhibition rooms at. tached to the theatres. Women could place all their clothes in glass cases with thelr photographs and could be forced Into noiseless uniforms be they were allowed to enter thie thesia That might help some,” poland SUBD THE PAPER CUTTING, that was for an actor to step forward and oall for the police, Such disturb- ances of the peace should come un- der the hand of the law. There |s too much conslderation shown these rat- tle-brained female clothes racks who and whose only object tn visiting the theatre Is to explolt thelr wonderful stunts {n wearing more clothes than an ordinary pack mule could possibly carry. It seems to be the opinion. of a certain class of women that tho more clothes they can pile on and the more trimmings the better dressed Tho President J'isale fag te-day will be found in ‘sherlock Holmas" colur Lpleniend Laas they are.’ “Is veaiiy ia diaguating and it sieauply parade in the gulse of human beings | | i} | | 10) jon of a family for | ne “WORLD READERS READ WORLD WANTS,”