The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1905, Page 10

The Evening World’*s Home Magazine, Wednesday Evening, August 9, 1905. LOREM S ee STEP TEER SRR peat ene Published py the Press Publishing Company, No. 6 to @ Park Row, New York Hantered at the Post-omce at New York as Second-Class Mail Mat —. VOLUME 46,...... cesees .NO, 16,069, SUMMER BOARDERS AT WORK. A Bay Ridge boarding-house keeper rebuked his cook for not hav- Ing meals ready on time. The cook, of course, promptly quit. There were forty boarders who would have to go without warm meals unless something was done. They took matters in their own hands, subdivided the work, and everything is going along pleasantly. The women Yoard- ers take turns cooking, the men wait on the table, and everybody is en- joying it. Cooking comes natural to some women, and they like it. Other women have a taste for setting the table and arranging furniture and mak- ing the house look attractive. Other women take to children and enjoy looking after them. These boarders are doubtless much better off doing the household work than idly spending their summer gossiping, flirting, and otherwise killing time. There is a valuable suggestion here toward the troublesome servant Problem. Women servants are discontented because they have not the social life of shop girls and factory girls. Their hours are indefinite and interminable, and although the pay is better than in the stores and fac-) tories, and the hours of actual toil are not longer, the difficulty of procur- ing willing and competent servants is greater every year. If the women who are constantly complaining over thelr servant] troubles would try the experiment of the Bay Ridge boarding-house there would be fewer divorces and fewer complaints about servants. Any woman, or man either, who does not regularly do something useful will! THE FALSTAFF OF THE NATIONS. By 1. E. Powers. "LwoutDto Gop MY NAME WERE NOT So TERRIBLE To THE ENEMY AS Ir 18,” THIS |S THE A Story of Struggle— The Man Who Devised 11,000 Inventions ARRY CLINTON GOODRICH, aged seventy-three, of Oak Park, Til, has invented 11,000 devices used In homes: Adi nis Inventions are for women's use, as he says. “They are the best buyers; they spend the money the men mak: Ho is the man who invented the felt border for school slates. He made $5 out of tt. His next invention was the tuckmarker on sewing machines, out of whiob he made $2,000,000, He is still working and inventing, because he {8 poor. ‘The story of his eurly struggles {s dramatic. Failing to find a purchaser for hia tuckmarker, he went back to his trade of carpentry, At this he lost money, and at jast had left only the tools of hi profession. He carried home Mis tools, vowing never to use them again; and the next day carried his tuckmarker to the Willcox & Gibbs Company’s Chicago office. He was known to L. Cornell, of the firm, Ho was a desperate man, with starvation sturing his family and himself in the face. In this mood he tackled Cornell and mace a masterly effort with the rudely made and roughly finished device that he exhibited upon the machine. It did the work well, and at length he was rewarded with an order for one dozen of the tuckmarkers. The three miles back to his little home were trod lightly. He proceeded at once to his chest of tools and selected several articles. “Where are you going?" asked his wifo. m golng to take these too's out and sell them,” teplied Goodrich, “What for?" faltered the alarmed wife, who at once suspected his purpose. “To buy materials and tools to make tuckmarkers with.” sald Goodrich, ou shall not do such a fooltsh thing. You will ruin our only chance for bread."’ flashed the wife, who had no fatth tn the Invention “I must do it. I will do it. It ts my only chance to do anything tn the world,” said the sorely beset man. “You shall not take those tools out of this house for eny such purpose,” and the now desperate wife placed back against the door. He exp'ained All in vain, however, for the excited wife still opposed his exit with the prectous tools. ‘Then the sternly resolute man forced an e his bundle and proceeded to the shop of a friend, where he parted with h for the of $11 a soldering fron, a tow files and nds of sheet brass become, sooner or later, disaffected, discontented, and looking for trouble. | If the women who like to cook cook, and those who like to sew sew, and those whose knack is housework attend to that, there would be simpler living, a better working community and less waste and shiftless: household affairs, STRANGEST FELLOW, BROTHER JoNATHAN” A pound, his entire outlay amountir days the first of one dozen tuckmarkers was ready for the allver plater. was no money left to p: for the plating, The ¢2 left after purchasing the plant had gone for household needs ug the three days re- quired for the making of the tuckm; It was necessary that they shourl be plated, however, so the manuf. silver-piating shop. The price for plating wou in two days, Is without the in| urer 1 be $3, and they would be How could he get those tuckmarkers out of the plater's ha money to pay for the work was the question. On the day the tuckmarkers were to be finished the plater proceeded te wrap the tuckmarkers up carefully and place them on the counter, . Mr. Foote. No money. hey! How do you expect to get {t without money?” growled the Plater, drawing the package back. “I'll tell you,” almost gasped the {mnecunfous manufac trust me about ifteen minutes I'll bring you the money. I And fs soon as I can get there and back with the money I'll pay you.” | e disgruntled plater suddenly tossed the package over to him and told | him to go along and get the money. Joyfully seizing it. he started on a run for Lake street. and ia a few moments he was showing the shining attachment to his first patron. | He received his pay and an order for three dozen more. |, BY showing these to other sewing machine companies he got additional ore | ders, and in course of time bullt up a business in tuckmarkers that, in five ¢ | Years, netted him $400,000, In fifteen ysars he was worth $2,000,000. The pante of 1s swept away his wealth. He 1s now working away, despite his seventy-three - | years, to bulla up another fortune. , Scene IV.) YELLOW FEVER. According to Health Officer Doty there is no possibility of an out: break of yellow fever in the neighborhood. There are some cases in quarantine, and this summer there have been two deaths, but in all of these the infection was had in tropical countries. It is now regarded as| settled that yellow fever is not contagious in the same sense as small-pox | Ae or measles, but is transmitted only by carrying the poisonous germs into) the blood, and that proximity or even contact is not sufficient, Yellow fever is more akin to malaria than to what are commonly called contagious diseases. Both malaria and yellow fever are bred by mosquitoes. If a mosquito, after feeding on a malarious or fever-stricken a person, bites some one else, the disease germs are conveyed directly to the (Adapted from King Henry IV. Act V blood. Not all mosquitoes convey the germs. The mosquito which car-| FALSTAFF—Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me. | am not only Witte in myself, but the cause that wit Is In other men. But look you, ries the yellow fever germs is called the stegomyia. The malaria-carrying ?f@y all you that kiss my lady Peace at home that our armies join not on a hot day. | would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy ya Letters from the People 2 mosquito is called the anopheles, and the ordinary mosquito of the Jersey "® ‘t '% © Hal, 1 prithee give me leave to breathe awhile. Turk Gregory ‘never did such deeds of arms as | have done. fe rer. “If you'll only the goods sold, te : A A Prince Hal—This ts the strangest fellow, Brother Jonathan. An Admirer of Jerome. |etgn marked “Sixty-ntth street only” f brand is the culex, who does harm enough but is not a conveyer of yellow! Come bring your luggage nobly on your back to Portsmouth: For my part if a He may do thee grace I'll gild it with the happlest terms I have, T> the Baton te the meee ee: Whichever car they want to run inte fever germs, (Exeunt omnes to Portsmouth.) 1 fee that Mr. Jerome Intends to run che barn he apparently puta this isn ci, | a A lependently for District-Attorney of thereby leadin, Malaria or yellow fever can exist only where the appropri ew York County. Much could be satd 16 people to believe the A Ppropriate brand of, car wes so marked when they boarded it, and the passengers are compelled to take the rear car and usually stand intstration of owever, that mosquito flourishes. There are no stegomyia mosquitoes in temperate cl Marriage and the Forty-Pi e Mi ach i ne. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. for and mates, and in the tropics they are not always Present. Without their aid ; r . many will agree has done the | the rest of the route. bi f 5 Tt was announced yesterday that a Pittsburg baker has That disgusting aphorism anent the shortest road toa man's hearti pest ne could, and 1 think no tes deve : m i ; 5 * ayaa ! : © ha STBADY SUFF. yellow fever d les out with the close of the cases of the infected victims, invented a machine that makes forty pies a calainea' | certainly never originated with a man. It had its beginning in the dis-/as well as the best would. Put there ts Cites vita of wieaiae f There is no occasion to be alarmed or disturbed on account of the Only the day before an association of Indiana women gruntled consciousness of some withered old woman that his stomach was ° element In Mr. Jerome that deserves . enkpet A y y 7 t miration of all, and likens him to| T° the Editor of The Brening World: ellow fever cases in quarantine. 7 e the American girl a better wife all she might aope to appeal to. es raye | I have in my possession was formed to make the Al gi ur wonderful Mr. Roosevelt, and that Dos medical doo- by rendering her more profictent in the art of cookery. ‘The firet duty of a wife is to interest her husband. and she fails in thats his heroic courage inspired by a noble| enue eat fate the cause of Gen i = . - ae s . a rs 4 purpose. E. M ra ath was excessive smoking. But what {s the use? For never in the long Mne far oftener than she scorches the omelet or spoils the roast. To be sure | I itna tne dee Sree ace * i SALT, of sucessful housewlves since Eve started the Rer- the percentage of metrimonial infelfeity is not highest In the poor, where ee ateclrers mare Par! ‘hoveands, “beth men esa’ women te j The annual report of the salt crop surpasses all past records. There tillon system by thumb prints on the rim of the first the women do thelr own unskilled haphazard cooking, but the more frequen Wear BathiBeaan merece hemi ty say, ot Kooy many reasons why me i & i ea poee ts es. recnin fs Sburg MA- differences of the well-to-do seldom draw their inspiration from the kitchen. ; 4 id not use the wi was an ol ef Det eae ier : : ie has the record of thi s Pittsburg differences of the well-to-do seliom dra 1 >man Was practically drowned while e ae were produced in the United States last year 3,084,200 tons of salt, which ae - aoe CERNE E Any woman of normal intelligence onght to know how to cook or be pacning, "A doctor suc need Baile tmoker. but when I saw the evil of It i nied rs stantly approache Crm es , | dath De a nd saved t nould keep my ayste: 2 p : brought the manufacturers only $6,021,2 That is less than $2 a ton ‘ “Hl enceforth we will have to adopt other than a able ch oi ie it Hey an at yhecanane fe ic Fe ould fer Jue it thine, A she iay on! the) ed GEORGE s+ * eed 5 ce . th 7 L: | “Waa £ Tealla househo! it if she devoted her days and her dreams to it she co beach with the crowd workt e " . ae and about one-tenth of the price at which salt is retailed to the consumer, culinary standard of wifely excellence, for If all a man over hope to rival the Pittsburg ple machine in celerity and skill, and if a Nore thanlits dave meadn an ee Wants a Better it New York is the leading salt-producing State, with two-fifths of the wants of a wife is the capacity to supply him with the young man looking for a cook should offer her his hand she had better wiom Theo was recently drownel | ann MaNtof of The Evening Wonka: Et ichigan comes second wit! 1 5 ake, he can purchase the Pittsburg invention and revel tell him about the machine and seek elsewhere for a husband. oft! GNGONaL Fonore, HRNIC Gite: some experienced or sclentifqa whole output, and Michigan comes second with one-quarter. The total’ pies mother used to make, he a p Thus does the devouring minotaur of machinery threaten the sacred In- wun hurting with giris not one hundved fOMUeE Selle Mote teat ee ae oe duction would give every man, woman and child in the United States, 17 them at a forty-a-minute clip. eeeees stitution of matrimony. For with a forty-ple baking. machine we Will not yards away. Another Ind whom T knew | © S09 thing at all ta Rood for develon- produc ¢ give e er) » woman and child in the United States However, that is not all a man wants, or even what he chiefly wants, five long to walt before all the offices of frying, broiling and taking are pers ° Sa RADY. nod di aiorn Lene Ing the mind or thought power? I am 75 pounds of salt a year, or over three ounces a day. The consumption of| onp aie. grandmothers to the contrary, notwithstanding, though very often | torined by euly patented devices and the wite who has survived her useful | saver aid not know how to haul him | ‘roubled grently with somtreh ey eat imals and i ctures i - * 6 or aw r cuons obsolescence then disappear, ashore, Afe-save 0) eeviis Rote ny PB salt by animals and in manufactures is more than the human consumption. it is a good deal more than he receives. | ness, may Hnger awhile in innocuous obsole: e and sleappee auiore, Ilfe-savers’ more, by thelr gy ail, e faults have made me » ie During the summer months as mu Ut is used to make ice-cream and — Se Presence, impart confidence at the Z » J ———- ———_- i z | beaches, but are they worth much mor. SPeatly worried, us I am almost helpe for other refrigeration as is eaten, | at & Said w on we the xg Sid ea. #7 Se than a stuffed dummy with munouroca ef 40 my present condition, So, read= N ers, advice on above would be very i in rs he simple for hi Jo this summer, has arms would be? Let them be Investiga- 9" _ —— —. —. AL provision in the will ot Supreme Court at “sunt sweet ne i SIDECGR a0 Wi : lone: ee than ye 3 ee anes ae hed hace liece ic art 5. much appreciated by me. D. P. “Ail lead to strained rela-| Pas er gave us credit for. E 0 or ; ; Shinese had only hee varlike i a A U Rey. Dr. Babbirt that ‘in no weeds’ will not lead t aicalne My | Sarat recent years for its comparative fre A NATATOR, | attonality Problems, If the Chinese had only teen as warlike in their war with Japan as ent” aball his body be cremit, tions etna SE aie tea lene | (Smpinted) that eftalma’in thoi Chiveeel|lcoritan Troan ee The CnpAlenall Nalennce, To the Balor of ae Bree Wena | 5 s ssia_ mi be ving sul ed, but “given a Christian purial, "| boring sunflower Btate. & ed Quarter would be vastly improved if the readers figure out the following: they are nowadays on Pell street Russia might not be having such a Question Whether cremation is as mUCA a casu bell! of the contempt expressed rould-heivamly_impnoves) 1 sBe eee | To the Editor of The Evening Worta: Ha chide beh kt oes oo ame troublous time. in vogue aa its promise of a score of for the Kansas emblem not to be den Poesible, with off Iamps exploding in| After § P. M. one boards a Third ave-| waters, the father being an Irsbma _ ars ugo KAYE Promise that it would however, pera . Belt line cars, for pasmengers in those | nue car north of the denot (Sixty-ff:h| the mother French, of whar nationality twentleth century, Believed! 5001. ratte mill girl who has inh ily applied | gome- |anctent vehicles to realise some of the | sireei) marked ‘Third avenus" with ip the child supposed te be? alee Ife ci kissing th fue js : to Fe ener OF adware ieeq $100,000 announces that she will not times recommended aa an antidote for |excitement which attends a fuse blow- the supposition that he will be taken to! (pi lsieorainecon gulnestecene rao In embracing and kissing the conductor of his special train Mr. {deas” which have not advanced to keep | td $100. k, Connecticut washwoman mosquito | but not to be assumed [out In a troliey car. O11 lamps in care, the bridge. When the car reaches the %\? '* coming oF golng to any Witls displayed qualities which would insure his popularity at a sum-/pace with confident expectations, aut Gmme'in for s largo legucy. sume | that that ls the remedy of the Bootch- | which excite mirth In strangers, tend to | depot ge te often hold us unt temmerne | {7? Fass 00085. ther ai ican, mq four cars acoumulate. Then there js an ee fae ote what nationality ia he lemployee standing there with a tin ofilid? w. . . . A Wall Street Romance. * + By Arthur Rochefort. | to find an omcer blocking their advance; “It ts well. If you need refreshments When they tried to enter the house by | fo out for them; but you must smoke the basement door, and watt in the basement,” said the It was not 111 the doctor came out and | doctor, explained to the officer that tt was all| “How long will tt tale?’ esked Phil right that the young men were allowed they turmed away. to enter, ‘Surely UH midnight; poss bly longer, “Everything (s all right," said the doc-| You must remember that thle ts the tor, as with the light step of a young! first time since man's first appearance man he led the way upstairs. on earth that this operation has been. “And uncle—is he yet alive?’ Performed,” said the doctor, waving Much as Anubur had hated the old man| them away, ntended to ‘stick’ mun who offers to rid the country of |exciie more emphatic feelings in passe: ps @ greater Uking! the pest for @ consideration, Not much gers. mer resort. ume age sald she | Hoped that the ruling of the Missourl' to the tub." F The Detached Brain Samuel Mussell, st oman in W Street, is dying. His body ie vas: head ‘alone remaining normal, Sitipines hipin Shur ib en j told him what had occurred and about} | the operation that was to b performed Ne Sa ts WORD Nonanpaeseeeel ate ome a ; OE ty ri Cont Pe aries dit urged Phi}, ou are not yet Well enough for th; as well { But 1 have eoddled by 3 mouier that d wo make my- red make he could not restrain the feeling of pity| Phil lit the gas in the basement, The wi hve 1 ayaa nal ‘hat prompted him to ask ths question. | burner was old-fashioned, und the Mgthe Pi, Vm out the hota f “Barely altve, and all te ready," said| Was ghastly dim. ‘epo! we duty Not a word, old fe Rolng to have my way the doctor, Wihen they had reached the| The three sat down and smoked tm a i gaint way | front parlor, which Tekla Meyer had| silence for a long ume; but the smoking vehi fina yer he tit sola Bl was rather left at noon, he asked: “Would the | brought no enjoyment. Fina! arrangements for the operation are) Bid to have Arthur near him on what young gentlemen Hike to see him before} When they did speak it was in whiee made, bromived to be the most trying night che end?” bers, us people speak in a room where 18 fe The three coughed and nodded, ee the dead wila Weeping friends 2 I> 7 By the way, Phi id Arthur, when t CHAPTER IX, this wae setiled, “have you "It ts well to see bum’ now,” ex-| Avuui 8 o'clock they went out and ae found a restaurant, Where they tred te of course, the leat, but the requisite arncden Gentlemen understand that after the | wanting P wal A Night of Dread Anxiety. | sv uneie Biiy? HI, DOLAN was comparatively a Vnele Milly?” repeated Phit P young man, "He had ied-a clean, | "¥es" viow it will be better that they stay ppey brought, more olgars with thong temperate life und was regarded | What about him?” domp staire tail T announce the end?” | Pt Meat ous eae tne gene: He tate: by his assoclutes—and with reison—as| “You know how nervor Phil said they understood this and|for une movement of the overh lote with nerves of ste Hous old uegroes are in t agreed to it, but. they could hear noth Phil had never nad a serious | ot doctors and the dead? ‘They did not enter far into the back ling "AY crim story “ubiig “ine DY tells eret from his mother, but beyond ‘ 1 don't know from exvories parlor. ghost of the Blo Pecos,"” but the frett fact that she wus prepared to hear of {put 1 ean well believe i | On the bed, wits sarsen over nin! ERS AUR TALE Oe ee the death of Samuel Russell at any) war, you're not going to nnve hin face, lay the long lean form of a man|eune that would. bo his’ if thd Tag fons moment—and the news would bring her no great nurrow—ehe had not slight est inkling of the unprecedented venture ¢ Bes Away for @ rest this apparently dead, talned ita brain power Dr, Rosemann kyelt by the bed. his there ever hours so long oF When they did speak it was In whispers. appeared with a note for Pil trom) “No, Glad to have you," sald Arthur, Dr. Hottmeluter. It read takeing his arm “Tie end te in slight. Come at ance. ‘Wonderful man, Dr. Hoffmeister aftern Near over on which her son had entered But if ever a question arose in Mra, f the me ne comes Dolan's mind, she comforted herself bACk to-morrow the whole thing will Were car pressed to ih€ heart of the gure | MEK Sock’ Th a neighboring. oh under the ahest, steople Nad sust. strug. te ibe ‘There was @ pungent odor In the afr, | iN Jung men Were startled by @ with tha strong belief that Phil wouid | be overs” aid Phi, 10 whom nur ene! nan remained in the fat after a anid-| 8 Arthur and Phil were hurrying (| ‘To guard againet all intrusion and uns Z Satan leis Ait BaipRS Semen 40 Ping His tong beatae ¥ never do @ thing that could bring a | Phase of this sunject seemed | day ainaer Twenty-third street for a westbound! necessary stroet noise he had called at but the Captain knew the dying yet ary &@ hundred and one things pang to her heart nor a bi to hiv | Powsent | Ab» the morning wore on May tied} car they were overtaken by Hank|the nearest police station and explaining YY seh and every one knew him | Yi tera cheeks Like all great mon, Dr, Hortineistor that Sumuel Russell was dying he asked | by reputation, so he readily agreed to| Woh the awed observers could not ¢ you'd gone, | for a detail to prevent intrusion at the | furnish 1) till the end had come, | name and did not understand, ne and knowin’ what's up," sald Hank, “I house and to stop all avoidable street | of which event the doctor promised to ‘Would you seo face?” asked t! reckoned I'd jine in, No objections, I noises in the block, jatorm him, dootor. opel" sald. am. mweryauies! Our trisny mene Dek © litie-mumaant | © induce them (9 go to the park with| Trueman, Of course. Anthur was kept informed | had a genius for detail |her and her mother, but they deciined| “Minnie told any about bis urcle, He anilvipaied every possible con-|gclemnly and with thanks. ‘Phe morning after the last visit to| tingency, ni May wus eulll trying her powers of Pui Dolan Asthux Phu Dolan "Mak ue= permueslon when 6 disso, messenger a A i is A