The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1900, Page 6

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1900, ESS PEAR AH AAS REPUTATION A PRICEL LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. OD SHAMS wioriy G° L. Published by the Press Publishing Company, & to PARK ROW, New York Entered at the Post-Oifice at New York as second-class matter TUFSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1900. trseeerseetsecsseceoe NO. 14,021 FASHION THAT REALLY KILLS A ITHIN the present week it has happened that on ATE BRYDGES, the light-hearted, lightest-footed, Mgt eat-headed girl in Jersey, had allowed herself to leve . ® man better than she loved herself, and to promise to give herself and her falr fortune into his unstable keeping as 5 was twenty-one u and most complete pr cls of the cent has come to He in the meantime had promised to do various things. é with a lingering relic of long-pas ations, Among oth he was to settle down to business. Instead of : Last Sunday's World, most finished of newspaper offering ticki amme, he had gore off to a New England gave up five columns of space to a timely pow { won 0 r to Write a story that had occurred to k fthat'te imagining that he had a timely trailing skirt, ‘To r« i was to know evil of that t ‘ imagining tha 4a clever . rible garment. Yet mucti L for Jon and d RON, { wos soon after this that Kate alternately o tered and 7 im the matier of this par r te of i wer man jored her sister to run down to the region wherein Tom ji years—and in vain | was chewing the end of his own sweet thoughts 7 This trailing shirt & great tra on fash i ay Handi | FY i p at some adjoining village, and surprise him at his e load of dirt and t k to such a pace ohit ‘The world a: large expects it ion that be ois of the, lest the son in after years might show! wor 7 capped by a fearso: RUSSEL 1 east Si i woyright, 190 ; © inankind women’ whe 4y exactly | the same symptoma, aye, and follow in Poor dear fellow, he says he {s counting the hours ¢ill a that woman, wit! wondertul ro SCENIC ROE SF GRE Es Ee, vel a woman pos: [are looked up to and reverenced—aye. an have all tae vices! his footstess? he can come and claim me. I shall be twenty-one in @ fort- . been unable to get away from |t ation adored ndar of sine jotted down| Who could trust the son of a gamb: er {i night now, you know, Tiny, and it was settled we were to be A generation ago Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes sent his “Professor” out 1 her The young gitis who surround them- against men's names and stil! none! or trickster, or the son of en acknowl- married just a fortnight after against the terror, !f a woman couldn't be happy without a trailer, hear | yay, no alent selves with girl friends who flr! the the worse for {t In the eyes of the edged libertine, for the self same reaso: Kr ‘he two girils—Mrs, Barron was only twenty-siz—found a oiaibet, ai the Breaktast Tat ther’ pin a yahd Or two of atull tol her wih ‘tion and true friends | «irl who receives her male friends world What careful business man seeks the] delicous village, with a fine set of properties—river, water mill, duck pond, &e.— on 5 2 en |koes out with them unohaperoned to! [tut there was never a greater inte-| Wild renegade to fli ls place when hel tn conventent proximity to the farm-house from which Mr, Rutland had dated his er akirt on sallying forth ‘Men, on her return, she could loosen the be- | #he has no thing fy te that [Places of amusement. dining afterward take made, for in almost every caso the feels himself too old to meet life's DUFY | iette Ho duinty and fragile a thing fw tt th e y letters draggled remnant and lvave tt and {ts filth outslde her own door, Some) oY el ite injured? Who cani| With them at a fashionable cafe, the sing of the father fall itke a ma trame? For an hour or two after their arrival they amused themselves by testing the poor woman, it is added. might find {t worth while to disinfect the stuff, for) reaeem tt 4 tow girl who permite her male caller to re- the year sme up 49 The young man who has the sterlo& ro curces of the village shop. At once they had despatched a little messenger oth : eos eevuld seen to me that few of our Main after the regulation hour and parts his aon, If he have en gf honor. hones y and respec. | with a note to Mr. Rutlind, asking im, in Mrs, Barron's name, to come and have ‘sheen , oven |dear girls give this aubsect much thought |With him at the door with a caress when! ‘There te aolenn truth In tne words Mistery The sourg. nen whe| supper with her She made no mention of Kate. He “should taste the full sweet~ The ‘Professor’ hit hard, but he didnt ki The trating skirt survives jie they would be. ah, #0 careful of tha: t'* {9 not her affianced lover girl “Lake father, ike son." bad reputations noss of the surprise,” she resolved ‘ and does its mischief still, It carries no more dirt than of old, from 18) 6 iriceleau ponsosaion which they hold, |"ho drifts thoughtlesaly into taking @/ 1 say with all candor, and 1 belteve tt ror HuiRabtie’ At Iteee Eleht o'clock was the hour she named for supper. At 6 time began to hang P promenade, but we know more avout the germs of deadly disease which It) and ar times, wins, sadly endanger ass of a with a woman caller, from the depths of my heart, that ture of inespent, wasted iives | heavily on the hands of the tw . tena aaa ; tear ¥ . Se i Young girle carn: fford to choos must need take great care. ever committed a sad erin To men as well us women a good repu: | Let us go and explore,” Kat “The grasses are lovely about here, espe- pieks up and we know that to {ts diseredit are to oe Aidbwea yumierour in| Taine Eis GaANit, Ol Pe oiale]| ie MeLMLT ERM ot nae rpalibaa cepui| ive eee eer iC eaiacuars (eon a Bent beyond peice’ iy (olaliy in the churchyard { noticed as I passed. We'll go and get an armfal of Gapsions of diphtheria, fevers ani other sicknom, bitherto ranking as my) nee or be seen in places| tation ts in grave danger of becoming) upon his paterns! sie A cieaaas them, mix them with poppies, and reproduce the decorations you had in the cot- 4 terious visitations. Where itm purity would be amirched by | tarnished Who could feet ure confidence—no Likhey wetese | tage last year, when Tom proposed to me.’ While the he of ne has been unequal to the task of mowing off (the black arrows of doubt | A man’s reoutation must needs be matter how ent he might ap to| Wh t ait down, get cool, and wait for Tom to come?” Tiny protested. She rT | ful #. bein the son of lerer or acknow!-| for The Evening , the unhealthful length of the trailing skirt, it seems as if the sharp shears of All men search for this tn choosing uarded equally as caret a woman SO Se ere wes: OMEN e ee OF AEG was tir nd ‘Tom was not her lover. But Kate was restless, and unable te alt : sl wife. All children believe ft to be pos-| ‘The young man who Is sowing his wild edged thief in the son of a man who| down patiently and get cool while waiting for Tom. a seleatific sanitary kuowledge might be more effective seared vy the mother who bore them [oats iil pooh-poo’ at this idea, having: had fled from his wife and children,, Family Story Paper. _ Ts fashion more than safety’ Or a style of dress to be desired which, — onl stat aie — = ———————— a - a 7 —————" i somtributes materially toward fixing a mode of death? | ! 7 STUDIES FOR A TRADE-LEARNE WHAT S IN THIS NAME Ai SQUARE MEAL u E-LEA : if e vag ‘To the Editor of The Evening World ; Oy 1 F r b Will you please advise me as to the best thing a young man can atudy who ts 44 ]8 Ms name George’’ asked the}noticed how folka posit in das ie i Li Hues tt i all fan RS aay & have te ites ia ant meray tn Pe P learning @ trade. 1 mean somethi ¢ line of self-education, that would raise manager of the Wilmot Lumber |in saying George That's my na ot ae te te Re ae iat Lahadi Malo him above his present occupation AW Company, “If so, 1'U engage him | talking to me they'd repeat me a a thing o! past man comes in P 1 won't” fn every sentence It was G rm the worl George the the office and says, ‘Good m: IRST of all, study your trade But also, read history and the blog- aan eatin eee ling, George,’ ‘Is your father well Jas it is by few ott 1 want some sea raphies oi the men w ave made it George” ‘And your Feels as good as if h The history of our own country abounds tn the stories of men “Got & good crop of wh ved re! Enalrrio , who began life as rull-splitters, bobbin-boys, doers of farmers’ Md SMe es BaD oe Aah we by a wh = any ther ove! o 7 chores, bowtmen, salesmen and handy men of all ports, and who | ical teAd Bay George, when are you coming | finished among the great bullders and maintainers of the republic. “They'd roll George around in their nd Many of these educated (iivmoelves, but the great example which each mouths aa (f {t tasted good; seemed as : | of them set was that of attending falthfully to the business of the present If they had a big mouthful of something x v good t t-something warm and whoir | hour, while reaching for better opportunities | roma, turkey and dressing and mashed ad : Tiring at intervals of wraixht history, read sometimes the novels which | potato, seer as {ft it puffed n or he A Atrolied away alone through a He the Sunday reviewers tel! you are worthy of your attention. Fiction has {ts theeks filled thelr whole mouth and eae va Fee teat | short lane, picking grasses as ah> went, ¢ made ‘em feel good q oleae Ne full of happy thoughts, fore- Pe Own way of educating. Tho verses of the best poets will stimulate your | A hangey colina farmer would mee’ porary evenis r ane wht h gf that ‘h 6 would Re imagination and prevent too great a dryness of thought. Books of natural me on his way home to dinner, stop and F Funst Bit ver before another hour was F history will open your eyes to wonders in plant and animal life of which you say George n fow times, and the hungry Dire enp mete head, and be married to him tn : have little dreamed ee th 4 intered on to the further All these sources will give forth to you knowledge. Wisdom 1s another matter, which lies in the application of the things you know. If you neglect | to wee what you get out of the books. you will very possibly fafl to rise | either out of your present occupation or much higher in tt } secluded end of the church tine. A few yards ahead ITS SIDE A GAN WAS KNEBLING. s new!ly-made grave By its side‘a inan was kneeling, sobbing bite Instinet of delicacy made Kate pause so the man ratsed his head, and le of Jack Rutland. she recognized the pr: An nd ned sensation of tuere being GRAMMAR AND T ; ane Se ee Ae tra Detacious. servo ip front Sf Pe oe shape or other made her loiter slowly along. | HE mee rae he would say nothing of what she had seen to Tiny. Men hated to be discovered ) HE LANGUAGE. he Chicago Tribune inquirer wanted to RIT eee In tears, though for her part she could see nothing that was not manly and fine ‘To the Editor of The Evening World know, he ba ied average vee he only | !n a great stalwart fellow like Tom weeping over the grave of a chum and com Is a knowledge of grammar necessary for one desiring to epeak and write the| “It has gota lot to do with It Look) her hy at ay a the iinet a | rade! SUil, she would say nothing about it ‘] Baglish language correctly? Would not a perusal of the best standard Uterature| ®t that lst of yards and the men | ad. aa foueeiler eats a ee A group of women were gossiping with animation in front of a row of eet- t amswer the same purpose? Goldsmith, Addison and Macaulay are useful, Sharep of ‘etn! Biepieen yards, every Eresasli each Gabe a ; taxes, and the words, “He's fine and sorry for his work now that it 1s too late,” . they no! ALVINO CONTERNO. one run by @ man named George, and Mp tpiake WAL the thate Ota big mouti caught her ear. Hefore she could control herself she stopped and asked: 4 EYOND question an acquaintance with at least the fundamental Petel ae Se FAROE LS, fi’ <aleeraniad (th the’ Gedtn’ Gp the “fas there b ms funeral here ti day? 1 see & newly made grave, ‘ ciples of the grammar serves to make one's use of the aes ae Get “ ni sation of distent ai fe Beasie Luscome was buried this morning; she's the P ; & 7 y use of the English lan ‘All of which you belle to see tie lo are Caries daughter of Mr. Luscome, out yonder, and ail the village thought she was going funge clearer and more certain. Yet many persons write and speak that the yardmen are all named | Rial ted. Ct Mave a eee to marry a gentleman who's been lodging at the farm the last six months, But 8 a Ula hen the rules governing adverbs, participles and] Bae iach Sartalala | fal. Gt food) Without Gistantian. Yaa Sante a ne : 1s abe fone out he was © le sein to @ lady from New York, I A earn i ies i $ nk, and she just broke her heart and 4 she was burted tow nses havo fallen like a scattering of April snow. | Take a good, Jolly, friendly, compan: | ave distention r big mouth ie slic pel daghatal pS age o ray and was burted to: I wish ig Languages are often taught by the natural method, so-called, in which | jonable man and give him the name | ful, and It telegraphs to the brain a ili ere Bh BEURH A are ( y . y | you have a man who STeENDED Mol flotitious satlafact!« sof the mouth. . . “eed a joa are onsp uous y nlaced before the study of gram- | ( . 4) cies iy hase a se hak A DISTENDED Mt fi ieee Be aasnpee a Tiny, T have just been reading the end of Tom Rutland’a sto Kate sata, mar. There fs logic in this process. A child learns to speak and often to He ne a hte mare alt thee auaiitce. |'6k WOUA fade out of his faces end be| “fitice (hen J have eiwased aa yard IT DOSEN'T DITE THE TONOUE walking into the ¢ sitting-room half an hour later. “I want to go back ; write before he knows there {» a grammar 1 Cte © the name George and he] €Uld go offas cheerful an tf he had Just men untess they were pamed ur George” all ex ultra ele. | home at once. and please never ask me why I shail never speak to Tom Rutland : Unquestionably such reading as the correspondent refers to above will cart act) more than three-quarters as [had something t ext My business is twice as prosper Whe never take Huffalo News * leave its impress upon th le of @ student of language. A course therein | much ani , Ale years Keo ee ° panes Mh Sail de A nde a ee SVE say ‘Admiral I . Would materially improve the diction of any but ® most accomplished | “When 1 was a boy on the farm T, what | have been saying, and he gaia he in treating alone ts an Kem We used iGallant Admiral __ speaker or writer of our great mother-tongue % H T WwW I TH M Y ; EAUTY CHA AN ed q saeae HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. eases e SHANKFUL Yew there are ap bair brush Is at night before going toyoxercise in the fresh att eat simple. ;ment Some of the preparations are . prepared dentt- | ded. | pourtabing foods, The trouble with alcomposed of violent astringents, and | 4 kreat many women is that they try to/the result of @ number of . | The Complexion, Jo too many things for thelr complex: | different preparations is “| lee } Miss 1. SI T were tn your place 1] ions, The moment a new preparation is|trous 4 ula fo ery good | Would i @ soap and the » ng- [advertised they rach and buy f Fae ee mae wool prush and a good ekin food. Take careland they never give any one article time| AEG Nose, powdered or [Of your general health, take 5 enough really to effect a great improve BROOKLYN —The redness around the A Misogynt View mies ~|nose would not be remedied by using | T the Bair OUR LADIES HOC} | the face brush. 1 should think tt was| 4 ‘orre*prndent expreases tho opinion that me . caused by some internal disturbance. |" ** ©% 4 % Yomer aero serene 7 company with 4 protic Heve the inflammation, but I think you Pi] ‘dealer OF eS eee 7 ine av hele pe tere Ree} | teed medicine internally RUDOLPH PITZ-PATRICR, oe \ nate @ i) foracte acid, Gietiliet witeh hazel, iF MORE cg ond (hinks we «: es ' , Bt. | so ounce: iy soba. Apply: enters Prefers Short Men to Tall, Me lores toa very muh « . seis | ras an re " are mae sily as often as agreeable : be Hetitor of T % Give we 2 good vtvice 2 at te ‘ , is wa « if, ; ; a? 1am a most ard rcs soak love oa aus mt. bai vm ai ha {complete | | Coloring the :ycbrows. ene cane wet believe mon other gitle peor ference in your ages » ake nae ' eolutton ts i add FM HL, Toledo-The best pian would mime business And po | ‘All umes 8 @n insuperable « rt A i iy mn w | be to go to a first-class hair-dresser ¢ life Whe tome, A small man always atrecte me : the truth, whate . ' ' pone | and have vour eyebrows dyed. Do not aisooynter, | fer more. f belleve other girls think the same Mia have a test of ; ‘ ; | nttempt to do this yourseli. W properly — and 1 atk for MAREL@ other LB found Shin Food, 1a good dye will be im scepi hesiotienk . é , You ean, of course. darken botn ihe ure it Is the real thing ee ‘ . 2 nite was oan and with the commette sci coe tas acl | Ordes, The Price of Humor ¢ n of ners 8 ‘ ik. but this. is not nearly so suc- petra tn shyt beriged [aid ceauine ‘i i a time, ant some of the peopie all of! 1 om eit! seventeen yearn olf last mea § Eitiae beers 0 reese Socom i efol ros can't tant ait of the propie | wan told by my wtdpmoiher 0 tow dare agp Gat fine ous ar we a : é Oily Skin. # credited 19 the immortal Ab-|1 would have to ge and arn escugh to toy Bar Be te oon : ‘ « ve atding Little, by, Mr © O—Lotion for ofty skin Jo toe Mating of Smncols | 42 a week toard and clothe myweit. Being o git 5 Sink anole | Dried roee leaves, one ounce; white wy a an eminent Freaeh! of very little experience, 1 em forced te ast ef OR8 every time whe oni ‘What would you abrise me: rose water, ome-balf pint Mou the rose leaves and let Massage for Baldness s If you wish to know frank nould = ae Lage byt and add the Wt theaters. You &-T sce ething | pote water, Uhrowing the rome 4 5 ne lt en T think sca polting about & tablewpoontal tate e euptul of | Sew treated her with great ruder la ee ce Cte uh tech ta 6 et 1 Loves Two Girts at Once. have thin HERY vem: | Finger- Nail Food DB Bowe two very aico youre lety tr a the mine nature pr if , Renterme, bet in materste crevimetances treattnent A COUNTRY WOMAN.—A spoonful of BD ether Dot 00 goet-iocking. but quite ve lig tar melted in a cupful of almond 61! will There beth very dearly. regartions ot wine Sear from Burn. make a sort of a cerate which will nour- and they Baye toh expremet RED SP M1 ish the tmpoverished finger-naile. Bere for me te) am tw at ae nee Spread the mixture over the paile and FP dhteh i atrinadio to ne coer t ‘ wear gloves. Apply at night and let Oe ee 1—The best tim os ths ERA the mixture remain on until the follow- ing morning. happiness nor hrvak (of either, nor cause worrow to come t Beart by making «© ABOUT THE size oF IT. RIGHTING A WRORG. ane DOUPTING TWENTY-rouR. She—What is the term 7 . aim. Who SigMe another pereor Smith (angrily)—I understand you sald eet ce tas neck? my face would stop an automobile. will make a mistake in ac-| Mistress—1 don't understand this 'fe-Five or cen y dees sections never said anything tt of @ young man your last employer gave you such « —_->-— < that he does not high recommendation, but till die- THE WRONG PLACE. Smith—Then 1 must have been misin- jormed. Jonee—That's what you have, why tt 1s che to alwaye pet “te gua.”"—Paneh. | cond, twe girls he wishes to|charged you almost immediate); Servant—Yeo, that's so: But my mas- Patient you give gas here? Not much, you have to pay Did you think this was a barber Ivice 1 have frients who would willingly telp | mo. but f Rave learned the lem you tell pangle of your family troubles the lees they have to tai [edout. I venture 10 ast readem to sdvioe ma. ONE IN TROUBLA AFTER THE FUNERAL. Adéreesed to Ragiand. To the Rdjtor of The Evening World: 0! Englan4, thew Mother Country of (he Satan + Continent! Cane: thes afford to lem thy children, Some their lives scarce bait opent With ne'er @ thought of home on machen, Neer a thought of wife and child.