The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1900, Page 4

pel Published dy the Press Publishing Company, & to @ PARK ROW, New York Entered at the Post-Office at New York as second-class matter. MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1900. ste oe gece MUNDAY EVENING, JANOARY A USEFUL NEW LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. s Sy WAY Sp Dt } 4 ‘Wes YZ ! ™: THE WORLD: MA K E IT s “A TALE THAT IS TOLD.” NE of the great original points at which man’s intelligence rises su- perior to that of mere animals lies in the recognition of passing time. The difference betwen day and night, the manifestations of darkness and of light, all living things perceive. Changing seasons too, are noted instinctively, even by the lowest members of the animal kingdom. The chipmunk knows when to retreat to his snug hollowed-out nest for the Winter. He realizes that with the Summer comes his time for the Glorious freedom of woud and field But man alone numbers the days and the years an¢ gauges his progress id prospects by the standard of time past and time to come. Ti , to man alone comes the significance of a New Year's advent “We spend our years as a tale that {8 told.” ‘That is, as a tale that we tell ourselves. Every year is a chapter. And the volume may be large or small when completed, but its worth is never to be calculated by the number of its chapters. On many a library shelf stand musty tomes, of countleas pages, bound full of dryness—collections of useless verbiage, barren of the power to in struct, or even entertain. On other shelves, or, perhaps, snugly tucked be tween fat book-neighbors, are thin volumes in which the bright wisdem of an age is reduced to shining, helpful sentences of wonderful brevity and effect. There is the same difference between human lives Some men live eighty years and accomplish chiefly the gaining and los- ing of a second set of teeth. Others flash brilliantly through the world in f period of three decades and leave a lasting impress on the minds and destinies of men. And betwoen these extremes are hosts of ceaseless doers of deeds and thinkers of thoughts, all putting something worth telling Into their “tale that Is told.” Well, there's a new chapter for everybody to-day. Aad this is the afestion: at's to be tn 1t? at are you going to tell in Chapter 19007 And ff you haven't told anything in the earlier parts of your volume, are you going to begin now? If you aren't it re ly isn't worth your while to make any New Year reso- lutions. PUT THE HANDS ALSO AT SCHOOL. fo. F TER ali, the Virginia report that education of the negro has proved a failure turns out to be a restatement of the old trouble over edu- ation of the head and not of the hand. Schooling for a whole lot of black men has failed because the OF pupils were not taught the things at which they could be most use- ful. tended with i1l-success for precisely toe same reason. In these days the value of manuai training, of practical instruction in outdoor and indoor industry, is understood as never before. The time ts ap- proaching when such training and instruction will be most conspicuous fea- tures of public school and college courses. Such a report as that from Vir- Ginia will take place among the forces hurrying that bright educational pe- iow along. The human hand is quite as wonderful a thing in ite way as the brain which directs {ts working. It is well worthy of the attention o/ any man, to the end that its skilful powers may be well developed and usefully employed Nobody is a worse worker with the brain for having learned a trade which bes given the hands a capability of their own. In fact it is a part of great wisdom so to have learned—wisdom even for those who in color circum- Gtances are far removed from the struggling blacks of Virginia FIRST AlD TO WOUNDED HEARTS. Soldier W Dam « young lety © my friends mm: ft twenty-two, very pretty. | wile Vor Me particularly Bamiiton, (re of these witiers | like very moch| (Mt | feel o embarr: Anteed. 1 think he 1h vecause he always] Wresiness when he ie atout, a as to eacd other th is the man's p » make ad vances If the attraction t© mutual the cman will certainiy make the state é of Ps mind knowa to you. You the 5 wants ty kts me 1 ths im de so once | ETCAtESt risk of losing his r if you Presse tet me know If 1! Is proper to let wim ae! maintain your own proper ; Swe Derwatter, or it 1 should rive him upt fon inthe mater Let the man make oe A Hee fall advances We Men who offer to take liberties with — 4 Girls insult them. No man with » partl- A POWERFUL PISTOL. fe of respect for a woman tries to kin The new Mauser pletol, used by. the Ber int he has made it plain to her|German cavalry. is a very formidavie that he desires to marry her. Hut, un- weg: It wil! kill up to a distance of tely, very many men consider |t | 4 ly fair to take advantage of silly = ‘They often test « girl's character on ‘Principles by just such attemp! NE TARE: j of The Wounded Heart Edjior his he: i men brag and boast of the numbers of 4 they have kiveed, but she has never @ man express 4 deatre to win | / Gch a woman for his wife. | _ We Be Marries or Nott | Abekt 0 months Agr | was intwodueed to 6 © FRE Wee. 1 took wome fener to dim and, ‘Ry Getprice, fount be tked my company very T allowed tim to call. Everybody 1 te Em 10 care he 1s lovely and too pertont Mew, 1 believe I resity love him ‘et © girl who clstms te Emow oll bie erquetnies |Your ‘cars can't wake her up again.” “Yeo, | know; : © o vay eined men orying.”—Gondage-Wiese, } 1 have been whe The teaching of many thousands of white men has been at ‘vom’; take It so hard, my friend, that's why I can't heip or @ fellow to do when he's out of Ya Sho —__ | @ WRRRE RRR | PRIL. 1960—Yex, ip iy true that 1 must be classed @ith “old maids.” | | eign “yourself!” maid's lonely | Vetober During the fast week news hus come to me which has (Copyright 109%, by the Prees Publiading ©» R ji P 4 ’ j : johwnged my whole tife Last year Tha oye by the Prees abing Compan Now, with the New Ye us mark) happiness to all of God's children; share; Yeo: dawns; and the sisters and broth: | sayeq yy tittle money and bought New York World) a new tine of on for ourselves] with them the good things from your . too they may be married and €0N¢. | some expostiion stock as an investment! ANUARY 1, 1% eave the old Habits and old causes for}own overladen board; teach therm in] Be thankful while you are all towether, |i: jas rise ‘mirvelipusly, and I have 1 How time fle year, unhappiness behind us, if we can this way the fall meaning of the word.! with the swect and dear home tles (the! realized 10,000 franck Think of it! a) with tte pleas ns 1t8) Our Itver are what we make them ind see how happy thetr Joy will make] dearest in all the wide, wide world) @8{am rich. 1, who have had barely enough es nd als been, The days that are slipping pant | vou yet unbroken, to live on all my tifet ratherec th nd tke the grains of sand tn the inet | Let the day be full of pleasure '?) Make ‘his year an epoch !n your Ife] Arter tne good news came tna bad we have crossed the threstold "| remind us, If we stop to think about it! every one about you. Let no cloud ob-|)) look back to. Sorrow will always follow close upon wind New Year jhow rantdly the pendulum of tme '#/scure tte sunshine. Do not make it 4/ Try and accomplish something tht] my nappinces. My alster, Antoinette. a With enor, wistful eves we try tolawinging and that we must improve! ione day of prayer to weary the Ititle’ will caure you to feel a nappy Klow IN] widow, who lived In the country town sean tts horizon, wondering what Joy it|the present tf we wish for a happy |ones and cause them to think it a lo pur heart when you recall th@lwnere we were born, hes just died, | will br Its sunny #ky ts lost | future drawn-out Sunday. year 190, teaving two little children, Pierre and Jin the blue, hazy mist of futurity Make some grand resolve with the be-| Remember God appreciates a short a Jeanne, , ginning of this gladsome New Year, and! prayer, if it comes direct from an earn How strange ft t Mies Libbey writes these articles | e strength of will | keep It. much as He does rind to part wit ear ant! have leat heart, quite i ‘ weleome the new 1 ba has bh it At such a time remember the poor:! those of many hours’ duration. for The Eveniag World «rela- easures. but the te golden ho search out those who haye Re Kinder and more considerate ly, by arrangement with ¢he weet anticipations hts yer tO liehted on thelr hearth-stone ed ones at home—you may not have a ly 8 nme and hopes to he realined, day. which should bring noiting but them at your fireside when another New Family Story Pap B “ “ “ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, # “ re} Hi, Bay Ridge—Sormuta for Ca-]also have scalp massage: Cologne, 8 necessary oll and this always maker |W enlarged pores. They have araber Cream yunces; frirlis of camphor, 2 ounces: the hair lighter, Cutting children’s hair r years. Use the serub Por sun ture of carharides, 2 ounces Ap-| —according to the fx of many spe and a pure hys soap [ihe Taide recepianl ply to the roots of the halr every othe causes the hatr to grow darker Buzzing in the Kars, ict pete tt age Pier ial fo iA: for #he90 Reader—Bugzing in the * may - Pecan Geary Kor a Hairy Mole. eA rsthachyd sused by the accumulation of wax (one innde the shes) over the fir 1 When the soa : ood atiet cuecumbere quarce two or three! Charlotte OF. Your best plan Would sequit will be almoet 0 fel by seme cmarrhal tro you Inches in wi © not remove the peel When be to have airy mole removed by two large tallespooat irs examined at once \> almond cl te arm the cucum | electrolymie, ing soda aout the alse of & ters in tt Set the custar! boller on the feck ef ‘Treating Children's Hair. Pirst wet the hair (horoughiy with bat formula the move end let the merely @immer for water, then tub the shampoo misture well ° four or five hours . To win tthe A. B—There is no t TOUR Tbe roate Hines thoroughly tm several # et ale btrained ilquid 044 one ounce of white ear, on jor meth { AFON'S | rien caretuily ary. ame M eperiuacets ant { lanoline Hf 7 wash thelr hatr once a , ‘a tll the wan . have sy tnpoo (formula Knlarged Pores. 4, then take of “ anf tw mov at Mre A ©. Brooklyn It takes a long ree tester untii co ure oo e iene OES eel iacaell, AOU hd tc i proreas, (wo (eeapavnty are of benroin, wr ij & rer Keep xe A GUARD 'GAINST FEAR. thie of the eine a) pie Kor Loss of Hair application 4 tet the cream rem GQ. L. B=At thirty-three you fon moreing |band should certainiy }his hair, Try this lotion, but he should | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. sb 0 eae BEHUX AND BELLES O45 Cee | éar Crt (ce. { se FP ADY fair, and yet -‘ncere, ‘4 | ty Tell me, at th: re, : | Wi | th th wy re 2 RRA ARP LPP ALD PS RAPALA \ et Ww i) 1 « . ss TOR you. dear Kate” he wrote to yt 1 here t | her. ° It thou tread a mea é ‘I now resolve to do much bet- i | it tea ' . | Tell me. 1 pray, what to eschew | ‘ en whore sak Hs ir * And I'll obey e'en to tne lette i t ; ‘ acvep ‘ If It be pipe, whose odor strone |é 2 Clings round me everywhere I'l) do It ; is : Or else the cards, whos way | No 12. ce, 1 think . | inchanta-they'll go! eho much 1 t m wrote no deat : rue It. * Never mind, h a drink . |The glam, the bowl, the frothing ste Wiley i 4 Tl ne'er raine to my lips | ° The festive clove, ming anc ‘ H | 1M pass straight by with cold disdair : She answered ‘Dear, you're just too . sweet To say you'll give up all your vices, |'Tie just such sacrificing love Tom Ti Tom wre | ‘The heart of every mald entices Row re 4 d should be © wrong | “Of course they ptonped Scene—Country poltce station. Young countryman, aspiring to become a member of | Tawi auce, {40 alle | the force, is being examined | can stop them any time | Inepector-Of course jouw are aware you'll have a lot of night work to dot You } Mary Martin, now! [af@ ot afrakl of belng out late, T suppose ohne | Countryman’s Mother (treaking n)—That'll be all right, sir Hie old grand- — CAUSE FOR DELAY. hohim the first two or thre Hgbte untll he gets used to it!) mother's going round w Punch, Hu P | OC OOOUUDOUMOU OOK without means of supporting fs in Badonviller, my native place, that I write these Ines. 1 found my nephew cnd niece in a pitt ful sttuation. Jeanne ts a charming girl of eighteen and Plerre a fine ‘ad of siateen. 1 love nem both already and see that my mission In life t¥ to care for them, to be much x mother as an funt can be. “Aunt,” that ts better than “old mat. Karner Dollft tl here. When I saw him again after all these years my heart beat as it often used to when I was a girl, and saw him often I nought that this foolishness had lett me. bur the mere sight of alm pet me trembling and 1 I heve bought that I plushed. 4 little huuse-simple, wh Im has acaed to hear ail these aye loved me nome dul v | ’ Toon & Was the GLADIS’S AXEDENT he e |imarniae ¢ ee ie i. ede " | esse of eh ting ‘rom ton minutes ty 4 a An original romance reye the xy home dear an in bed you have ben | 4 halt 1) bk care beter: ah ete edttor of 8 easine) | wearciely urt chen all came back to her tari. and the crowd, taading| (7 OSIE have my horse an carriege at! dine who p tp when | got throw nthe basly veut Iate@ weitl: geroot | he door in twenty mineis Josie) out of the dig my dear | saw leone cu) and take © (urn at waiting In the cars went to obay bis mistress Mist] you when you left home an 1 followed [1 am mx writing chile as 4 personal kick, but dis brown was going for aride tn che] yout gaw you when you fell | neariy lot | was requiared 10 40 9» by theee others who sito park | will tel! wha my life ve you t run in the have 10 pul up with his outrag RRM | stands there ready fort reck ‘04 Up an carried you ore Jont know whar a beautiful pleture out «5 to a cartage ontlered tt drove Saye Saleide Ie Cowardly. wakes standing there in the sun home you was nearer dead than a live e whith chat beautiful brown halr gitsaing | these wearle days that 1 have watched aneUal iAik Ge Suir sessions in the then sweer blue eyes ar pe that you would . ai8 net cocna’l |rossie red ke an r nk pe ss) get b It seamed as thou you] Mite Giddle—It's aweuty sweet of you.) os. s cewer, if there be there whe would sweeat an smiling (his ie what her lover| would dye in spite of us put at lant | MP Cuntus (coqueittsh paused—impey. (rio i aie get. Ne noble nature would br oy ’ ure would bring \inai as Re w her from hi | one day my hart was giaddened by your |‘? 8% Me to marry you. Of course, 1] oe ana misery to otters by reecuing \:elt e she mounce) the et@p an th | recover it wae a bard fite for litt @tith| Know You love me. but | hope that peo- | wate 1 no» for thie Impodinemt thowsinds wosid momet was ve carctage whirling a] this he took both of her litle hands in] P¢ Won't say that yoR married me for) y.ug, c@ the coll tr morrow. Suicide is nx nae yr: ang [ine he bigh road co the park Just as] his an said no go to sleep an dont talk aA hy mamindab'e, being cowsnlly ant 0 sin , a £ to go home a team| eney more or you wil! get worse so she| MP. Impey Cuntus (in a state of utter nomejent, serving wretches who redder in coo ce Act ad Mad | an run in gladip carriage an| got well an they were married an Ive in| *apre afier an eladerntely forced pro- 78 i jay set if an mocked giadis cut an broke] @ beautiful little cottage wiih a beautiful | PON) —My dear Miss Clddie—er—Flor-) pag ONLY THINGS LACKING. heads = i wae: aialt m pocked her sconcioas when she| fewer garden im {runt of the house|*!*, | arsure you that I shall never men- bivcmenes Pounce Almanach — {oame to she wagon her waite bed an her| where the children play an racket a| {0M it! -Panch’e \lmanack, . aba wer by her side ahe looked up in his] round but the mother an father is proud ——— face and said where am ! at be said at of them Just the same CONFLICTING, ONE OF TWo Evi | aaa * | The Widow—Why was Minerva called | Ht Atey if) troubled with rh iy m call lnateet. <i = the goddess of wisiom? | Dis-—N, I'm troubled with the The Bachelor—Probably because she SOME SOCIAL HINTS. never married Joctor and his | oe ———. sacs The Widow-Then why was Solomon, » had several hundred 8. cal SUCORS® AssURED. T fe due your hostess to act as if you were delighted to be her guest; to H| ‘ie’ yince. mans aed wives: ow | | Oa Lawyer woar you geting | appear bored is an outrage upon hospitality. me an | along? * ee @ | Young Lawyer—1 nave one client No matter what arguments arise tn social gatherings don't lose your a. Ol Lawyer—Is he wealthy? temper. She—HMis arguments seem to have con- | Young yer—e was. eo ee siderable weight —=_ He—Of course they have, He tips ;he Lovers who outrage cOnventionalities in order to “spoon” will not be beloved of social cenpore ands. scales at 300 po a HOR ONE GREAT FA Her eyes are eo tenter, And her language t+ terse Her waist is quite slender LT. . . a rule, nothing matters enough in society to warrant elongated apologies are equally tedious. ° ° Fads are all right, if one can keep them harnessed at home, but io mount our hobbies and prance around our friends’ drawing-roome is to confess ourselves the reverse of agreeable. ACUTE SYMPTOMS, “Are you wure you love that girl?” ell, 1 can't work in the morning until 1 get a letter from her, and after 1 get ft T can't work.” aw OLE SLIGHT, Rodney Jones ts!” Don't explain tengthy em NOT VERY CONSOLING, Bimkine—Cheer up, old man, There's Just as good fieh in the sen as ever were | caught. Timkine—Verhape ay “Mow sensitive “Ye get off a street car whom he le getting) a” se Lo criticise one’s hostess’s manner of © learned the alphabet of good breeding. raining shows we have not there are; but My mirror has suid to me, “Re- nd 1 shall do so. 1, ;Who would have loved so well, could have devoted my life to the happiness jof one other, must ¢ heart, and{ remain in the solitude of my little room, Isolated in the midst of this gay eking throngd 2 —— ey ——__ have searched my heart for an wwwen and it js “Yes March, 18-1 return to my Souwmal, where the seorets of my heare fim! ez pression. to write of this new envew that hat come to me Jeanne confisoed to me that che GS deops In love with a young officer tne ind he iin love with her. Tt reems that the young man te peer, too poor to marry unlesa hie wife beings a little money, Jeanne, he knows, hae none, and he has resolved to leave the service he loves and try to male @ for | tune elsewhere, to be able to marry her, |She is in despair, for she knows the | full weight of his sacrifice. When I tried (o console her, she cated! “Oh, if you knew how I love html 1 made up ay mind then to gtve ber ance, as I had to Plerre. Bie 1 thought I would not now that I was to mare 1 told him and saw bis Jy change—Yecome hand and When | hod finivhed he erted: fe absurd’ You have no right to money y in this man- ! him that 1 had already gives sum, and be cried out folly After coany Pierre a ain that words he left the house in anger snd miving at the door When © your senses I will revirn—unt nd-by!" He has loved me! It was my Door It ’ 6 wos after. God nay 1 still love decision, ant my con- my broken, ippy that I try n feeling that £ Yesterday | met Kasper on the siteet an! hed look at me. Th et marry a rich widow, older even tn her hveband Pierre is gulug to ede lems next veer. and [ shall once map he alone noolt maid with bite memor and “ hours @ anguish From the Mreneh, a ; weertly censured aftap burd ons by those whe bout want ind # HOMORE 18! An lee-Cream Strin, Th Evening Word rom Suggests Colored Teachers and OMcials. T) th) Eltor at Th: Rvenine W olores people sort mat tient p gives to (hem, F thely nervicet would be oe ofices, a8 schoot wis where Mr. Varr on the the « Wort <r trom the ree PU waved Db Bivor of Th fod of nk ppime, * lie—wole hie Mo att Pulliprines » vouch tam Agwinatio salt for a» al that overt shen CE PARR, fons as te Singing Lessons. To the RAlter of The Br wing World 1 beg Lo reply to ihe three inqat les Concerning [the age de. shen ii fe ify ty begin taking | Sin ne lemons. Ry rermn whoes ‘hres! healthy condition ren lear the rger of cweive forty five 2 competent t*% “Ot 8 pond vole emp Papl! can lean how to eng romenee preperty and chert are tno to wing betes | in twelve lease and te ome able to sing lnants operas after two years tuition ot the rete of tt papelbie, aitheug ring withost © (on by tar preteratie mutes) ineres bet to be cecompunied by a pirne Prot. G. PON 1, Vout rte. ‘Te the Pititer of The Ev nine Wed) A pren ae may etelly volee thod pervwe! be coneistent wit nature's law of “evel pment. burs rocng mien ot “This going imto the cowniry ior a! vacation wouldn't be so tad if there, he takes it as personal if youlwere only clubs; theatres, newepapert sing exertion electric care to be hed"—Polichi-' fourisen mms mt tempt ren opere or amy AifBeait soner KE ery me mun by edeped te the set et (he opt. The cal) eel (anger lee te liek of jut ert aad afosing Coe papi te ai toms toy far im etree @ , Prctemer ef Veto Cam the papit's ac