The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 4

‘That would havo been much more sat- isfactory to every American, But we can atill keep the trophy in the full and comforting assurance that the Defender Published by the Prees Publishing Company, | would have won It fairly had the late 68 to 63 PARK ROW, New York, challenger possessed the courage to fuce = the issue, SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1895. Ie safe to prophesy an increased =< = === |husiness at the club bare to-morrow. {UBGORIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD! t:very. member’ will want to reo for Gncluding posta: himself if Roosevelt's word goer. een wenn ME. CRORER IN ENGLISH SOCIETY. Mr. Richard Croker, the private cltl- Vol. B6.........66 zen, appears to much better advantage =| this morning than Mr. Richard Croker «No. 12,443 Entered at the Pos-Omce at New York as | the politician, In his long Interview In second-class matter. London with a “World” reporter he yo ESS — | tells us again that he is forever out of ‘B® BRANCH OFFICES: ‘ties, Tt looks as though he means WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Jnnetion of Broad-| jt As a plain citizen he shows un Aspe Algood opighd eh ey that though he is going to live in Eng- sh wt and Madi ljand for several years to come, he Is still an American in heart and hope. His young son 1 about to enter Yale His three horses, entered for English Derby i 1897, he has named WORLD HARLEM OFFIC! son ave MROOKLYN—309 wahuington a PHILADELPHIA, PA.— Dutlting, 702 chests put at WASHINGTON—702 14th st not like English clothes, because Eng- ish tailors do not fit thelr customers. while hy trun over h makes a sho « oes Jin England, and he ts much pleas 6.47 PER DAY. | with that country, where he has met iF GAIN OVER JULY. nothing but universal courtesy and con | aa nideration THE WORLD'S | Its nhs fre pression of opin tlon ta keep out of politics, He does not conceal his dislike of Cleveland, who, {another nomination, he says, has tough corner to turn.” Mr. Whitney 560,055 © PER DAY. RS — ——— = Ji an “elegant gentieman,” who, if ie This EXCLEDS the COMBINED | | | | shoulll be elected, would give “quite an fs OVER ‘100.000 more than the| | | | House.” ‘Then he becomes reminiscent, | COMBINED CIRCULATION of i Rap eae ollie are the only'| Tiheson “uervemng sua, | Altoxether, it Is @ most noteworthy ‘The Tim RON, | interview. He shows himself in a far Teen Tha tommercatAdvertiaer | | ster leht than he has ever shown him thd The Moruing Journal | | | | seit before, CANTOR TOR panda How must the Brooklyn Republican Aumats TaN per day) | | [rejoice In his heart of hearty at the dvi ot «= ater day ||| | vtony of dake Worth, Aumuat, IVE <= 889,078 pe oy aoe Atigual, 1882 - = %, 288 per day | BABE'S JOURNEY ALONE. Gain in ons year. 73,234 | i | | Gate in four years... ..226,660 | It will be @ long, long tine before | Gain in thirteen years.636.423 | | |Master Harry Zander, at prosent under un ay a {|| ]two years of age, will realize how t- a ‘| Jteresting a person events of the just few days have made him. He has had a Coal vee SPS tame trust upon him, which ts some- ) ©” |Umen better than to be horn great. He fra : <= [has aiMo had a long dead-head ride over zi - roads which big and powerful mon PATRIOTISM FOR 10 PER CENT. | woud find it hard to be Those people who belleved that the! Master Zander, aw “The Evening THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895. ECHOES OF THE YACHT RACES. {on | with a turned eye, Mary GIRL WITH A BAD EYE. Another Girl Makes a Story About Her, and Here Is What It's Like. Miss Ethel Davis is very evidently a beginner, but as she has secured the chap she shall not escape just a dash of at- tention, Besyles, her novel, “When Love Is Done,” is served up in a pretty Nile green cloth cover, with lovely gold stripes tatingly, {2 quite the best part of the hook. Miss Davis, however is plucky. | She has the quality known as grit, for she has selected as h r herdine a lady “refined fac Imperfection in the eyes, one being turned badiy, and of a blurred, paie | color almost without outline to the iris | A her j her aMiction by dropping her Ids. ¥ “Great Scott! what's the matter with Of the dog?” “Dunno, unless he heard us mention © of the Vaikyrie's sailinaker— Harlemenais was mad, but I told him that ent he couldn't expect me to do first-class mascotting. Princeton and Harvard, He does! Capricornus an English ¥ A use to which Cup ean be put Mrs, Croker is to remain in England] | to do with the story, for St “The Evening World's" ng Pictures. THE GLEANEN'S BUDGET. OUR WOMAN PHILOSOPHER, His younger children are going to echool | 1 a Hint There a ‘Tales of City Life, who belleves tn the captain knew to wee he was there in the tal abstinence sor of m large whirkey He fually decided that ne eould not cone! [wedge-hammern soon vonverted tt inte old metal form It wan eventualty » ilar in Brooklyn, One evening recently furrouned by and peveral carriages were dovwn up playing a wall expectally on thy ‘They knew every “E Don't Want t ehiidren lnmedinte: pegiever slat Play in Your Yard,"’ took up the « respectful kindliness of Arerioan men to Ko 4 the concert was continued for a good und siaging alternating are disposed to speak turthor from the tut Ney car witnessed | jenny yon ; ers on a Broo} hemisphere unual hauting out of a | nerveux force | elocutioniat things encountered a studio {a such that a woman must be absolutely * exeptionally clever can hope to have that artist) extend to one another erday at the City Hall | ntshed food tor Nellie Ganthony. jher m Otherwise ahe ts regar aid syndicate were patriots rushing | World” told In yesterday's edition, eame to the relief of thelr country probably ‘all alone from Grand Gorge, Delaware think otherwise now, They were patrlots County, and landed at the West Shore for 10 per cent. When that deal went station, Weehawken, ‘Thursday eventing, trough at Warhington, all the Gov-|tn as fine fe ernment talking-dolls repeated that fore the end of August they would by busy nailing boards a the Treasury to keep gold from flowing |All the world loves a lover." Under | over, The syndicate phonographs | favorable conditions all the world a promptly talked about our coming coi-ltover a baby. Clreumstances favor ton, wheat and corn exports and bal-| yas) ance of trade, all of which were to bring |at least. two wold here in streams before the end of |quota of station attaches, devoted them- August. welven to making him comfortab! It ts the middle of September and! his way to Weehawken and until gold is going out fast. More went out last week than in any other week, say one, in the history of the country. Some of the syndicate people are helping to make it go out faster, | What does it mean? It seems to mean that a shrewd band of bankers and gold owners in New York and London have got hold of the Treasury of th United States and are rying it for every cent they can get ont of it Look out for more bonds soon! Little wond if it be true, as r ported, that Mr. Cleveland Ix thinking of having us fnterfere ino the Cuban struggle, Some displays of some oth kind of patriotism than that 10 per cent, patriotism would be very wele fone hundred and fifty-three-mile trip: without a mother or other xpectal carloads of peopie, with 9 on passed into the hands of the person to whom he was tagged, Master Zander will be a singylarly un- consider that this Is a great c and a nation of great hearts, As a baby in arma he has learned, unconsclousty now, but to be appreciated later, the lesson of how universal freedom is uni | Versal safety, to the helpless as well av to the strong. A cloud of red butterfiles has swept over Maryland. It is the firet sweeping over since Gorman THE PEDIGREE OF BEEF ‘TEW. There ix complaint by local exporters of meats and provisions against th Export law, which goes into effect next Monday, and which say that no meat can be sent out of this country untll « Government inspector has passed upon ‘The English editorlal opinions of the Dunraven episode would carry more weight if the writera were burdened with more knowledge of the cireum- stances, ‘WOMAN'S TONGUE WILL WaG. If President Cleveland is after a term in the White House he can't hope | far back into the dim and distant past, to get much help in securing it from the | and #o the requirements of the law will members of his own family, Indeed, he |be almost impossible of compliance with, doesn't seem to have as much influence | 4 with his near relatives as he has with | for some modification of the law. the members of his Cabinet, for he hay several times demonstrated that he can keep Cabinet officers from speaking their own mind, while, judging from th remarks printed to-day that are re Ported as having come from the lips of Mrs. Lucien T. Yeomans, of Ontario, this Btate, who is a sister of President Cleveland, he exercises no Jurisiietion over her parts of speech Mrs, Yeomans says that the President does ni want a third term, and would Not accept it under any einen Bhe says he cldn't even be second term, and weat to W from which it was c insist that it is alm t. The exports impossible to jseing to the most fantastic extremes. |The hunt for microbes, bacilluses, pto- maines and things of that sort has be- come a seientife fad, and every expert in the business now has a germ ranch |of his own, where the best breeds of bacteriae are raised, We suppose it ix All for the good of our health, although jan experiment with sterilized air the (other day showed phat life did not last ay long in it us in atmosphere swim- ming wiih shoals of cocci, & | Stl, $f the thing is going to do us natances vein sandal y good, le fo on, and perl mM ic i Wiwith Duh eaten Bis pane ere ua tA go on, and perhaps on Mr. Cleveland told his f e ther welt © fine days the restaurants will Mian’ want the second term. init be obliged to serve with their beef stews he] gna browned hash gene of the ingredients of their suspicious land multi-savored dishes, didn't tell anybody els the way he is fecling a term, and if it is 8), Mrs revealed to 1): world that perhaps the Pr to have exposed to view until served two or chree more terms Big Man's Chair « Wash _— \ ie had themselves, those fighting Cubans are }, (Justitled in looking for epectal ald. itis train for Saratoga to-day Wil not carry signals for Mr. Harrison nto New York Platt doesn't withdraw becuuse there fe no guarantees of a clear course. He Father enjoys a collision or two, a « There seems to be a good chance ¢ fight back Roosevelt’ may ye » bit DUSRAVEN 13 DONE. [by several ¢ Lord Dunraven is through. He aud] y Dis beaten Valkyrie ate Koing home. Argument is of no avail with the dis gruntled Earl. Offers of opportuatties to race where he will, under his own! Ate pas im that he pad np eee as RENE ah SACL won tn Chemung by Keeping bir coat ot He has made up his mind. “Jacta ext a@lea"’—the die is cast. And that ends it ‘This outcome of what had been looked forward to as & most interesting and ‘The Dond ayndicate makes good the inspiring international event i= nto |Treasury gold—al the established rate. tunate and discourax Ainert feel it keenly and regret it a yet, looking at the matter calmly an Aispassionately, it is imposy'ble to find | opyey couldn't beat the any blame attaching to others than| with the patience ot Job Hed Dunraven and, perhaps, rome bad ad- visers. | Mr. Plait feels aure t The Valkyrie’s owner hax ucted fool-| that he loves loves lim ishly. His course has not been that of & sportsman of the true blood. This ir aid not in bitterness, but in regret, and | PY Pace BNY more after waiting for every word which Dunraven has had to offer in explana thon of his withdrawul. We would i is Not quite us Katisfactory to gvare &@ Cup challenger off as it would be to beat him out does not Bore heads will go to the Sarat nvention, and sore b rts will return a sure supply of real new women but not nerit rather have retained the America’s Cup| Winter and Goul Trust scheming come 20 the result of s full series of races, | on together. H Broadway ‘Theatre the other night a| merely an an man in the middie ATT'S TRIUM the house suddenly recog | her own place. PRESENCE OF tle as {f he had not done a! pound the top of guardian. It ts an accepted truth that! "| Republican primaries that Tom Platt has ‘one | o and Aid it again i Y Zander, and two conductors and | hae renewed bie grip on hin party: and has plouely excialmed he|¢ 2. "He secms sore throat He'll be pleased if I scrateh it for him.” lof Boston—of refined Bawstun—could belong toa w J and perverse generation, grateful hoy If he does not grow up to) ter trainlog Phila uantey | Another Fall for T. €. P. Hix-fenator T. C. Platt ther fall out of vox pepull Deiroit News, in New York.— says this 1 The Republican primaries in New York ahow conclusively that Mr. his little act of kindness suggests 4. “It's a nuisanc & way out of the difficulty.” ame to lose that umbrella, | which have been cultivated to charm |and please an audience become so spicy ome and bowen may €o, Tioga goen on fore Platt Never Did a Thing jar with the pr tion ia New: York Clty may the only thing to be | cquaintance tn He slapped the man o ot | of the student speak to him may not evea aak bis tour of his presence behind She grows white jand olds her breath In suepense ax she tries her brush {n the is wretched, wretched If he does. @ friend was ine in the vicinity wan going on troduced and every new | ation on ‘Tueeday | eally did ttle It In agnerted undivided attention. eourtery are so un pertone Who make aps more, sion (personal pi for the result.—Hartford Times, aan aiait Gee = ‘T COME HERE ANY MORE, | It she |x timorounly given a ory of the cattle it and given a hist 1 the cattle | Aree un aie but wrong he feels the weight of his » he thinks she can he ets her right! has very abstruse views of the stage. JUST FOR JOKES. the rebuke of trace the Ineage of a hunk of beef very | rebuke Hut Oue Th she abute her eyos whene Thie maid 99 sweet and good; {soul T wie side by side, varryiug yaller dows and Meriem goats; }) were rigged just alike, with ealls ao white; oth to the yaebting ah | When tow concert pitch both were tuned up, Over the course the One day a quarrel two stunning boats, gods be merciti An American girl who funciet that she had a} feeling for color wae lett to herself for weeks length the professor spoke. Mf she was painting @ fire | cured a divorce in order to be hers. hey are going to Washington to ask | wore o delight |incessant lamentation, She never mar- raved to win @ cup. then trouble bred, A don't want tu race with your boxt," his Lud All kinds of Inspection seem to be | PIPE ALL HANDS FOR 4 TOAST, T have Just bought you twa vote extia old Barolo for your birthday.” never drink wine every free spendor now toast the Defender (For she's « defender for fa! In the amber-hued wine fr ‘she ain't got any and don't expec’ ter T don't want t with your yacut bealth.""=1l Motto per Ri jter know she's when you see me sailing home: ward (rom your shor Mke your oid Defender, Or champagne of a vintage that's rare Ip a Bureundy rich or a fine Bordeaux, wdich * [ragrapt as roses in June, And let he tozst be And a wind whistling viotory's tune." Taking Time by the Forelock. From summer-by-the-sea WH] promptly eave up money for Vhe Christmas Jamboree. Wasbington Star, Why She Would Hustle. O14 Girl—You say that you would du To tho quecn of the sei to eall near New York, And let ail tho rest toast the vacht with a zest As keon and as hearty as though The alge of their n yackea went to Dut hs Ludahip was afrald and began to whine; 1 would permit the eontro There's 4 sveamer in my p control an possibly flow there comes You must clear them New Girl—Yer, “Why do auch an unseem| To reduce my wat logical charts | cup to them’s equally dear, Impecunious thirst may { loyally toasts her in beer. peeling Stationery Noten. Exclusive soctety women usually have two dies; one they lea } toner along with th: Hitwood in the sea, there @ bottle Adams Freeman The Rejection. chill, and yet I gave Her glance we If Heaven really helps those who help | woe and take my boat away." 1 plates and An Indication, Hiox and Mie wife are a very by appearances.” Seals have by and the dainty no means been dis WORLDLINGS, at Russia tecen accompanies anuffers to sn the perfumed wax has been used. They always eat ¢ some tea sory Meht after) THe * LIGHTNING-CHANGE” EMPEROR two yeare ag es of Alix and N peninouls, in Lap even iy. Croker intimates that nelther will “Worth wine in Brooklyn." Worth, r clad In irre- <1. with the Prat took a ten-mile Wales in form of a mifal of the Fleet. —Daily News. of sportsman, shot in the park, m: ir ba Dally —Echo, Ehrvuicle, Li yl of Europe (eacept Russia) and a ncivding Alaska, 04 Hide by ede in Siveria costume.—Star. tle more than cover Ghat immene [Vsborne, Times, e thus de-beautified is quite un- usual. Mary Eldridge made the best of quickly whenever anybody gazed at her keen this young woman's eye her through the 901 page: {can't tell, The biurr has ver s not ape pear that Mary ever wanted to “make ves at Casper Shea, To be logteal, Miss Davis should have shown her to us making one eye at him, Women, however, are #0 seldom logical, Casper first: saw Mary at a temper- ance meeting, and the instant he noted her eye he “nearly recoiled a step.” us What would have happened if he had quite recotied a step, Probably he would have trodden on a New England toe, for the place was crowde pol Eravefully you nee In order to plenty of | ing her ate that a thoroughly unintei ing author could possibly drax forth,| paste, but Miss Davis, ke most novices, starts in by explaining him and a ing him carefully before she consigns | him to the task of being nobody and doing nothing. Miss Davis tells us that onage of publishers as seemly as| | Messrs, Kstes & Lauriat, of Boston, For Perspiring Many wmen are worrled by a con- &. And this cover, 1 will say unhesl-| stant tendency to perspire freel: paims, which ruins their gloves. This ix an expensive distemper, for I know women who epoll in one wearing. For this use magnesia, Hliridge’s| Get it in square blocks and rub it thor- e was spoiled by a marked | oughly into the skin be the gloves. effect is entirely 4 gloves simply fore pulling on adhered to the To Wash Sammer Silk When washing Summer silks remove all grease or other spots with chloro- form, then make a solution of a tea- Sxactly why Miss Davis blurred spoonful of ammonia and a little soap | efore starting jn a pail of wate of her novel’ the silk again and again until {t looks Do not wring it out, but and Into this dip | Uttle quits clean. water from which then hang in a shady place until paruly dry, when lay between two cloths and | press with a hot iron until it is quite Macaroni and Tomatoes: Stew the macaront with a Httle salt: © admirable “authoress” doesn't tell| when it is done pour off the water and rinse {t In cold water. toes with a larke Stew four toma- nion, strain through | teaspoonfuls of tablespoonfuls of om, Shea was the most uninterest-| pee, season highly with salt and pepper; mix this together and boll to a smooth | Bur in the macaroni and bake half an hour. As cold weather approaches women try “he began to consider if a thoroughly ertain refined murderer were not far less | remed nee on society than | ore harmful in his influ @ vulgar philanthropist. Well, Casper met the girl with the lessons in literature, (1 shonli ri m= mend Miss Davis to take a fow herself.) ! glov He was an elegant man ef leisure, but hal gone to the Tittle New Hnaland town of Cap ust for fun At La x0 Like f leisure, isn't 11? M grew to like him—her blurred eye no! withstanding, and on page i eRe said to him: “I don't know enough about such things to know why I don't Ikke some) of the things vou say to me, but, you know, I think.” This pretty and dainti- ly involved speech touched Casper, anl he remarked: “Don't you believe, *f I'm at my best for the rest of the term, | you'll be able to forget?” H After this Casper and Mary became} thick as thieves, and the viliage watched | the acquaintance grow with breathless | Interest. Mary had a sister, a dreadful flirt named Eva, who used to go to} skating rinks. On one occasion she Feel ognized eomeboy there and “decided suddenly to let him think thut she was picking him up.'"" How shocking! Can | it be possible that a feminine novelist | man soon stoop to use such a slummy expression as “picking up.” Fie, Ethel, fle! Eva was such a bad lot that she went upon the stage, and the “authoress” is able to air her teeming, luminous knowledge of the world behind the footlights. “The subtlest danger of the stage,” ura Jean Libbey, of Boston, ‘is that the actors so often form the habit of playing a part when off the boards. The carefully acquired move- ments and expressions of coquetry an accompaniment to conversation that, little by little,#the tone creeps nto al- most all the Intercourse between the men and women of that profession. The love-making of the stage has not neces- sarily been inspired with personal pas- ion is good) when {t has stirred the admiration of the audience." Miss Davis, {t will be seen, It corrupts Eva. She makes violent love to Casper, who really belongs to the lady with the blurred eye, after which she marries Herr Schmidt, he having se- Poor Mary Is left with her eye and an ries, and a New England village gosulp sums up the situation thus: ‘There’ one woman jest wore out ‘cause she’ got more children ‘n she can look out fer, and th’ other all broke down ‘cause hey, an’ is jest pinin' fer er chance some ‘count in the hen Love Is Done’ is ar- Messrs, Estes & Laurlat must have money to burn if they can invest it in such common and slovenly drivel. ALAN DALE. A LOVE SONG, world.” * How should 1, Sweet, declare my love for thee— Var wandering from thy breast? When the sad sua ta darkness leaves the sea, Does he not love it bes When that bis farewell kisses downward rain Upon the billows bright, He whispers: "i shall call them back again Vato my Ips of lght!"* And 90, when Morn dawns on the wild of biue, Where the tall hips rteer home, There goes « rwret Kiss to the sun In dew — Love from the waves’ wild foam. So, dear when drifting far and far a (ver leagues and leagues of Afier whe Night, the Morning Henews Its youth again! At the hear Janta Constitution, lips from chapp ‘The manicurist told me that preparation, eye, and made arrangements to give her | the It has taken the place of remedy—mu » the skin and white—slipped es should be ral places to allow the air ant port as a school-teacher—| prevent eramp of the muscles, and the | r clegant | tinger ty Vaseline should touch the hands, v and leaves a stain on thi to clear away, <—preferably Jt turne the skin yel- Currant Catsup. ‘Take four pounds of ripe red currants, mash, add two boil slowly untd thick; add a pinch of | salt, a teacupfv! of vinegar, a teaspoon- | ful each of powdered cinna Mix, take from the fire, let cool, bottle and seal. Don't Kin ugar, and le: | mon, allspice on the Mouth, Children can be trained with the great- ek or the fore- head for the proffered caress, and to | elude the attempt to contaminate the | The Incubation period of any to offer the ch yy acceptation Upon this matter our knowledge, so far, js by no means certain, while, on the other hand, recent investigations would seem to indicate that the Infection of zymolic direases in patients is of very much longer duration than used former- ly to be supposed, enduring, indeed, long after convalescence has been esiabe lished. Stains on the Hands. To remove stains from the skin or nails use a few drops of oxalle acid in water, making the solution extremely mild. This should be rubbed under and about the nail# with a tiny ash atick, which comes for the purpose at the cost of 6 cents. ‘ape Cateup. Take twelve pounds of ripe grapes, pick from the stems, mash, put in a reserve Kettle with a pint of water, let come to a boll, mash and mix. Take from the fire, strain, put back in the kettle with five pounds of sugar and one quart of vingar, Let boll until thick, flavor with cloves and cinnamon, take from the fire, bottle and seal. joup a la Ital Remove the fat from the top of one quart of broth or soup stock; strain and heat to scalding; put in soup tureen, three beaten exgs and four tablespoons of grated cheese. In another veasel heat one pint of milk, with a little salt and a pinch of soda; cook two minutes, stirring constantly, then pour all in tureen upon the eggs and cheese, stir up well and serve, Peach Cateup. ‘Take very ripe, soft peaches, peel and | take out the stones; mash and put into a preserve kettle with a half pound of sugar and a teacupful of vinegar to every pound of fruit. Add cinnamon ves and mace; let boil until thick; bots tle and seal. Gooseberry Cataup. Put five pounds of ripe gooseberrtes in a preserve kettle with a Httle water, Noll until soft, add two pounds of sugar, a small cupful of vinegar, with spices to Naver Let boil until thick; take up and when cold botile and seal, » Make Bread for Rolls Crisp, French bread gathers moisture and becomes tough with very little provocs tlon; so do the best French rolls, These should be tucked in the oven of the gas stove for two minutes before they are to be eaten, This is not long enough to make the bread hot, but does give it that delicious crispiness which epioures delight in, Clam and Oyster Cocktails, | Clam cocktails require for each glass (one glass for each person) six or four very small clams or oysters, Add a peck of cayenne, a saltspoonful of ground celery, a teaspoonful of tomato catsup, a teaspoonful of vinegar and one of Worcestershire sauce. Then adi a tablespoonful of the clam or oyster liquid (strained), Stir with a fork, The clams are to be eaten one by one and the liquor afterwards drunk. [Thus column ts open to everybody who har complaint to make, a grievance (0 ventilate, im formation to gine, a subject of general anterest te discuss ov @ public service to aeknonetedae, and whe fee than 100 worda cam put the i letters cannot be printed. | How a Trav Lover Should Act, This in In answer well acquainted wit would show his affection for you by attention to you and a pre pany to that of retuce for your com- He would also, take you to the tre and other places of amusement once tn should you #0 desire, and remind you of @ substantial You should show tilm that his attentions ays keeping your appoint- ments and being pleased to meet him when he called; you should aleo avold flirting with other he should do, too. you are not very well acquainted with him, have a surprise party ere will be others of both sexes, and have a friend of yours play detectiv loves you, nls eyes will constantly wander In your direction, and he will try to be near you all the ‘When a man loves a girl, be Ik her often, and he will nevor tire of her company. {change our were appreciated by ai fellowa—which, or some such quainted, you can show him that you Hke bim in much the same way ag he shows his admiration Don't be afraid to give him au encour- ng look once in a while, and if he seems em- your eye meets his, Darrassed when sure sign that he loves B. A. YORKE. How an Amateur May Get on the Somebody wanted to know the to get on the stage, though an amateur. jug at ell in bis fevor and will give $50 or $100 to one of the prominent dramatic Petting a written contract, the agent w likely bestir Limself and can't afford that, charce by going to managers and offering other day how et ono a position. perhaps, get a safer to say you've bad ‘‘vome experience and dcn’t go out of your way vo tell the other act fn the company that you are working for nothing It vor't endear you to them. Den't expect be rot tome experience leading business first thing. A advice, don't go i on the stage mt a it in overcrowded now, EDGAR V, WOOD. Inspired by the Ladies' Bow Bon- To the Editor are a beautiful When they fit on a wealth of hair, Hus every one knows they wouldn't look nice Oo 4 head that 18 bald or bare. the olf ladies will look for a change; yes, and the middle-aged, too; And they'll fervently pray that they'll soon pass two little girls in blue. James O'Farrell. Flirts Are Bo: remember a long time ago hearing a singus William, Correspondent. met f a the Emperor of Ger- any gol ng to King a preach to bis suite, of benighted igaorance ts more Evening World" the question arked again. more to and fro with The fan being w those who coquetted were calle the At 5.30 our Rpecial to Aint @ faa.” Jady Frances Shelley While om Wiis autject 1 abculd like oe MI re oe emer to mention a the result of observation, that firts are born, not made, and that unless the faculty comes by nature, It {a not very much use to try and acquire It, because not only does the effort recall sometimes the attempted gam- hols of a cow, which only draw attention to the natural heaviness and solemnity of the animal, but it {8 as likely as not that tm put~ tlng om @ manner and ‘ways’ that are not con- sonant with onc's temperament, one may make hideous mistakes, just ax when @ very shy per- son tries to be cool and assured im bearing it happens often that the coolness seema hike ess and the assurance like fnsolence. n't belleve we can really alter our natural selves even externally, any more than we can ‘sical appearance much without ite being found out. It ts the ‘ass im the lion's akin,"* after all. EDWARD L. ST. JOHN, Tremony M. To She Looks Prettier on a Wheel, To the Editor I thoroughly agree with “Wheel,” that there are as many,,{f not a greater number of pretty girls seen astride “bikes” as are seen upon the streets, 1, for instance, bave been called “pret ty? and attractive, but since riding a wheel have been told that I appear fer prettier wham perambulating thereon than I appear upom the treat. It stands to reason that any rider does. First, {t ts positively exhilarating exercise, lend- ing a healthful glow to the face, Second, ene Decomes so utterly absorbed in her progress, and perhaps the consternation sho ts awakening, par- ticularly If In “bloomers,”* that lends @ decidedly animated look. And several other reasons could I give why females appear to @ better advante age on wheels. 1 would delight in “Wheal'e* company on a wheeling tour. EVA, It's Poker Talk and Not Love's Rav« To the Editor: Ine the article headed /*Left Her for Kitty'* and think I know the party referred to im that article, He is travelling with « pretty low eet of companions just at present, and I do pot doubt that he uses all sorts of tough phrases, He cer- tainly uses “poker talk,"* as he is a fend at the game, But I think I can safely say to bis lady frlend that the ‘kitty’ he refers to ts the poker Kitty,” and not some girl he ts enamored with, I feel sure if thi* young man can be drawn away from the company ho now keepe, he will prove @ first-class person, and will not neglect his sweets heart the way he has been doing of late. HERMAN OLP, A Kina. To the Editor: Something made of nothing, tasting very awowe A mow: deliclous compound, with ingredienta eompl Dut if, as on occasion, the heart and mind ere eour, no great significance; it loves halt ite ng made of nothing, and never twice the me, Though ‘tis known in every country where love bas bad @ name: It fe clearly meant for giving, thought ‘tls some. times bought and sold, And like coffee and potatoes, in not #0 good whee cold. It oft apps discord when words have failed to please, Whother bi owed caresslag or given just te & laveh will often save one from doing something wore, And pa that tac thie sweetness are geldom, heard 19 cal Tis the strangest, odd this some thing mate of wm Which is never seen or vften eausht, Which will nots died, althoug ‘tis in Loepiag, whatever be the For Uite something mate of moshing will take the least of time, acacr ( ‘i 4