The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1900, Page 6

ie MaepUN Lo THR WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, J AR’ in lags és aan 7 = MDP wows. PRINCE “ieee. Mano needs WALES by tan Pram Postishtng Conpear, & w @ PARE BOW, 1d ct tho Pewt-Gilvn at Mow Took an Geeent-Chase Ma!! Matter. Dim the paucity of his actual accomplishments in He Is fond of ali kinds of pesple, eapectally if they have FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900. life, largely due to his unique position, the Prince of money. . ’ . . 2 ry When he was young he was very tender-hearted, and HY did you, who seem to be a woman of edu» ; Wales is one of the most interesting figures in the cried for days when @ tutor left him. cation and refinement, choose such a menial Geek to-day, He is a first-class judge of horses and dogs, and he thinks ployment as nursing?" , . BDieveee sccccesceeeseesersee NO, 14,081] Had his mother been a woman of ordinary longevity and) pe he knows something about actresses. ‘There was a sneer under the smooth tones of Mra hoe force he would have been King of England long since i le tn said to be one of the best shots in England. Bandusky'® voice and an arrogance of manner thas _— af ——————| At the present time reports of the Queen's Increasing : He sets the fashions tn clothes for the whole world. made Alice Farnham bite her lips to keep from @ weakness and of the worrying effect upon her of the Bouth He loves to labor fer the -workingman. hasty answer, Finally she replied quietly: “I nursed African war invite free consideration of the prospects of He popularized the alpine hat. my father and my mother through painful illgessa® He in a D.C. 1. of Oxford, an LL. D. of Cambridge and & barrister. fessional nurse because 1 belleved | was well fitted He has thirteen university degrees. for \:."" He has laid seventy-three large and important foundation| “And you chose wisely,” scid Dr. Sandusky, whe stones, had entered his sister-in-law’ room unannounced. He opened part of the Bues Miss Farnham made no reply, but lifting her head He owns the deepest mine in nd. Proudly went about her work of preparing something He was the tiret Christian to dine with the Sultan of | for her charge's comfort, trying to appear unconscious Turkey, that two pairs of eyes were watching her. Mrs. Sandusky was not a pleasant woman to nurse, ohe was fretful and haughty, and as soon he had convaleaced enough to be waited on hy a non-pro- ? feesional nurse Miss Farnham announced that she 6 Would leave as son as such a one could be found. Bho feit that she had already stayed too 1ong under that roof, because she had suffered much on account ‘ef the arrogance of Mrs. Gandusky. In the second Place, she felt that should she remain longer and be constantly thrown in the company of Dr. Sandusky, who made the house his home, she would lose her heart to nim. When=he learned that she was about to leave his) and when necesally arose | chose the career of @ pre- _— SOME STORIES OF WALES, A NURSE ON HER DIGNITY The Prince has a wit of his own. ‘ Once, in Paris, on being asked by @ French lady why he did not seitle in France, he replied, tn the lady's own tongue: “You wear out your kings teo quickly tn France.” At another time, also in Paris, he disappointed an Ameri- can who, having wagered that he was the Prince of Wales, appeaied (o him for confirmation, ; “Iam the Earl of Chester,” said the Prince, which was true, Hut the American puld his bet. A suggested order of parade B | rngiane’ neir-apparent ; 3 “open door,” out- ‘These interesting facts about the Prince are condensed ; oy through an pe! 2 from his biography, as written by his private secretary: { “@ ward: He never allows a typewriter In | 4 , He pends $5,009 a year for telegrams. GAGE He allows only two knives and forks to each gucst at his % table. PAYN. He 1s Colonel eight times over. ( KILBURN. He has one private secretary, two assistant secretaries and aft of clerks to assist them. je receiven 20 letters a day, and answers most of them. ae Every minute of his time in London 1s spent eccording to CAN SOCIETY WEAR OUT? _ [schedule Ho has every order of knighthood tn Europe. 1B the “400” a menace to New York society?) p11 uniforms are worth $75,000. rennet Do attempts at limit-setting in the most! Heise Field Marshal and an Admiral Meteble social circles threaten the prestige| He ls the chief horse owner, dog owner and yachtsman tn England of these who would reign by exclusion. He goes te church every Sunday morning. ‘These questions are suggested by ever goes to the races on Sunday. @f & wort of executive seesion of the! tHe started life with an income of $4,000 @ year. ohining cago’ few| Hoe says he has no debts. Leccgeeneghessiccihrapirt He loves to travel incognito tn Parts. Bendrede. Leaders at this meeting declared that) ie i indreds of theatre tickets witnout using them. i tm thelr city is dull and dyspeptic, beat His favorite vebicle in London is « hansom cab yet his 4 4 ceporter in London who had answered the Prince's pay | Drafas and the allurements that sh ptables cost $15,000 a year. iy questions about @ fire was rewarded with a good cigar, | 5 cae tato It. He thinks ais nephew, the German Emperor, is too sen- ib Ppce te ot ome Srepmen! tA Enea eave) Peta eeeeate Ly “4 _ ational. js pocket. ‘4 | “Ttte made up,” eald one speaker, “of afew men.) i pends in every nation, and speaks German, “Don't you smoke?” asked the Prine, \ it é . @eme boys and many girls.” ; French, Itallan and Russian, "answered the reporter, “but I am not likely ever . 7] ¥ Mew York society has not reached a point of] tie ts 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 18 pounds, to get 1 3 | Gath description. Perhaps it is not likely to reach He les get gray eves, gray beard, a brown complexion higgre the meee cpeeee cigar. (iy! € and a bald head ji 7 ame. It attracts bright men and bright women as) yi ids and feet are small and neat When the Prince was born the Duke of Wellington asked \ 1th V 8 It has originality, is not lacking in purpose) 516 15 ntty-seven years old, and has four grandchiléres, 4 the attendant che a boy?” ee } a ther dull nor dyspeptic, He ts fond of Irishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and Rus- “It Is a Prince, Your Grace,” answered the nurea, with I a de-called ne wae fan accent of indignation on the title tg @rganization,” declares a Chicago oracle,| —————— = —— , =e = ss aS fore Se WITH | | @0 much new blood as society; 1t should | Zs IST STYLES } 3 \V be inclusive and not exclusive.” SHIRT-WAIS ‘he Sweetest Thing 2 “AM 1 TOO LATE fe a topic for the new salon which, it is re- FOR COMING SEASON. ° AND J. *K. fs to be a feature of Manhattan's high @0-| Tho sketches presented herewith are from the very “ia < AC. © 3] brother's hewse he wrote to her, as she avoided being \ ae first showing of the coming season's warh shirt-watate alone with him, and, confessing his love, her te r iife this season. Will our exclusive leaders) "r “eel 5 ‘ - ‘ asked Gentes that the society of the few ban wear itself] N° 1 bas fourteen box plalts on the front, « ae The Girl Who Most Earn Her Own Living. “0 Hives dear ihingt” gasped the Boost Thing, aa idly Aligig ho rrsye ellie ped wae ‘ , a (Gat of its own glamour? HERE are no terrors about tt, my dears. j should be done, not half way and begrudgingly, but bout the Bachelor Girl's policed every|Conctuston, “and I pray God it may be the answer my } Some of the truest and best women in the world we ou ‘ee earners St rou Mate + on | tvidence of affection. oe oorse” | | have been wage carners—and are tolling to-@ay in vg see Rh Ms ab 8 0 help you to get out of! you're just the dearest (kiss), sweetest (kiss), clev- Alice received this letter the tender feelings MR. PRESIDENT, THE KICK, ee ee ‘i aes tol working. for If you marry some honest young fel:o | oregt (kiss), best old thing 1 ever knew. How on earth| he had vo resolutely crushed back escaped trom thelr 'T to required, the news columns state, that the 5 ene A jotlere who has nono of this world's goode and only his! tq ever get on without you 1s more than I know,|>0nds and, her heart flooded with Joy, she acknowl- . 3 by th the end of time. For when one falls out for any rea-| strong, sturiy hands and willing heart, you will find! you're the only human being in the world who knows! ¢dged to herself that she loved him. American mules purchased by the British son another soon fille her place. }you have got into x labyrinth of work @ hundred- | absolutely everything, Do tell me, how do you do f She wrote a letier telling him her Ufe's historr, =” ‘ Government shall be vaccinated. This is a ‘Tho darkest and most dreadful heur of a young girl's! fold harder and more wearing than that for which| “What's the matter now?’ asked the Bachelor Giri.. |How in two months’ time she was bereft of father, eafeguard against glandcrs. It bas nothing life is when she starts forth to seek employment—| you received a regular and snug little stipend, which! pe matter? Oh, of course you don't know, Well,|™other and wealth, he ended her letter with these | to do with vaccination has no effect realising that she ts facing the world, just commenc-| you could have for your very dwn, to spend Just a8) vo, rememudr what you told me about playing golf] Words: “I accept your offer, not because you will re | ‘the American mule's most precious personal He Re ON RES Se your fancy willed. before vou went away Inst Summer?’ store me to my rightful place in the world and relieve Le My dears, let me earnestly entreat of you to put! I do not say that you are to put all thoughts of! +1 helteve 1 told you you'd better get in Jee, | me from A itfe of toll, but because I have learned to i ‘There nn ft Hen 4 strength i ——-_______________ | uniers you wanted to resign your popularity or some- | ove and respect you and believe that we will be happy are many in patience an thing of that sort.” together.” © @@ be learned from the long-suffering animal that “Of course you did, and I started right off that very| This letter she placed on the table, as requested, Ag F H ‘thus far furnished the text for these remarks. afternoon; and"— soon as ehe left the room Mra. Sandusky, who ha@ ‘G another lesson in that kick. The “Where did you play?’ been watching her, stipped out of bed and tottered 4 F then there is - “Play? I didn’t play. 1 went right to the tatlor’s an] over to the > male's patience has ite limit. The person who dis- had my things made—the awellest golfing outnt in the] ‘The sly minx!” she ejaculated. “I thought all @evers this limit had best be a good judge of safe State—and when they were all finished 1 just hinted to| lone she was trying to ensnare him. Not if I com Jack that he might teach me to play.” bap S aad ; “Did he bite? asked the Bachelor Girl cynically. was about to break the neal when approaching President McKinley is earnestly reminded that “Did he. bite?” The Bweetest Thing smiled a superior | footsteps warned her, and slipping the letter hastily the American people, unlike the mule in very smile. “You should have scen the dear fellow. He was|!nto a book she got back to bed. Atice Farnham waited a week, hoping that Dr, Game . Just enraptured, ind when he saw me in mi: yutat y new OUIAL iny would come to her. She never doubted that be had received her letter and her addresa, “But as ‘he | id net come she forced herself to think he had ree pented of his offer and #0 avoided her. Bhe accepted a call tom distant elty and tried In vain to forget him, Months afterward the doctor took down a book from the library shelves and found the letter she had write ten in answer to his still unopened. He read it knd rushed out to find her, praying be wou'd not be too late, Rut it was many works before "| meay respects, have yet learned the lesson of pa- (| tence and—of the kick! ‘ ‘The affair of Mr. Gage and bis Standard Ol! bank wearing heavily upon popular tolerance. [teel-| pe new V or fan-shaped tucking fe illustrated ta ES fare not eased by the dragging of Mr. Root’s| No. 2, the front having two thas clusters of twelve ~ fame into the ‘Trust Company scandal. tucks each, and the back bas five vertical tucks on Mr. are you sure of your distance | Sh #40 of Ite centra The shaping of these tucks te 4 joes breadth across the ‘when the kick comes? shoulder and a taper to the waist. new Dewey collar. ‘The third waist shows the use of embradery com- h coded In hi h, and found her in a New Uned with the tucke. MOBT DREADFUL HOUR OF A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE. 6 sue: in his search, a ina d OOLLARS THAT CAME HIGH. Me — fe conde When rhe entered the room where he awalted her he held out her letter. "I received your letter clght months after it was written, Alice, and have been . searching for you ever since. Tell me, darling, am T | BAS of hard life on §. week for @ve : . such thoughts as these from you. Go bravely to the | marriage from you, for the hope of having a lover Vd MR. COLER AND THE BOARD ‘call of duty In which your path may Ife before you, who may be a husband some day to her is the one “Mr, Coler Is too young to advise the members of | and falter not, even though trials at the outset may great, sweet hope of every woman's life, Years of stale bread, little ment, BarFOW-| ine Boant of Education.""—Miles O'Brien. | beset you. | Never cut loose from that hope, Hope ts often bet- Bi ing minds, poorly nourished bodies, no di- UT it in your pipe and emoke it, ‘Though half a ecore of places refuse your services| ter than enjoyment. It ts often the cause as well as too inte, oF Is Ite mersage stil! ear ate version, no participating sense of the Mr. Coler, he Comptroller, 4o not permit yourself to be discouraged. Try te be-|the effect of youth, and in certainly @ very pleasant Tou are not too tate, ih ot 7 her even ine ‘of the life that was all about them. Put ® tn your pipe and emoke tt; | Neve that God has some other and better niche In life and healthy feeling, and 1s the wellspring of a con- [with happy tears, “I would have waited for you - ‘Avé now that the banker is dead, of the fami! je tt till it makes you squeamish, Teserved for you, and It ts for you to search carefully | tented existence. ever.""—Chicago (14 iy Makes you sickly in the stomach; ere you Alscover just where tt te But let me whisper earnestly to you that the em- -E b: (Group that endured all this, there are a pitiful pile Makes you meek and very humbia After once you have secured employment, put your| ployer who pays you for your services demands and | AADODDAOE SS OEDE DED IOOE 7 EP EDDEDRD f $100,000 and a will contest. For O'Brien he hath anid it, whole soul into your work. expects that you shall do your task to the best of | TOT Se MAS it pay? Are oo many dollars worth so much! Ce As eae the enh etalon, That which you receive honest wages for Going |your ability, ae ——.. | he was crazy to be the cnly one whe would'tench me: LETTERS Wal oe ae Unger and t'— ' a Hi hired w & HOW TO MAKE UP. # # | kvnutaners: shai ; ren It you have advice to equender, ° t's Seat west Tm going 0 tol zen show, K ven SoREDSOOORSOOROSSCSTCOSCNIONSOS a P ever give me the chance, 'e played one afternoon egpeare to be that riches need not always take bag Mp acon: tstegeon By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. with the Lenox Park team, and it was the most beau! The Duteher Business, “Wings to fy away. A real French Count may some Here’s a bit of wistom for you, iy 3 {ful game you ever saw in your life. Jack had taught | Te the Réiter of The Evening times de quite ap well. Wisdom which ts freely offered CORRESPONDENT wants: to know wow toypowder next with puff—white If you are blomle, cream me so well that we were away abead of the rest nearly| If answer to “J. 1." who wishes to know how , Ascerting Sapsaiue aad Gaow\tie ts tases Free tan cits 16 oie one make up for amateur theatricals. color Af you are brunette—then dust ft off with a woft |i of the thme and were almost certain to win, and just | uch It would take to start a butcher business in a f. 2 & i ° Amateurs generally use either too much or | handkerchief. AB We got opposite that tea rose bush, on the other |sma:! way, 1 would my about $73, If “J. 1." can rent fag war, More accurate knowledge of what the Boers Take a car and Ko to Greenwood, too Title rouge and have a fearful method of putting| Add rouge to the cheeks and powder again. Tint | ede at che Hnkee—¥oul tice the’ pabeeeet Pin nng{a store with Axtures. If not, he must have at lenst Gould G0 might have held off the war in South Africa, Go to Greenwood, in South Brooklyn, black around the eyes. The result is often that the|the lips with a sick of rose lip salve, mark the eye isted my ankle awfully”—— $209, and ¢ must buy ail tools second-hand, Ry ‘Where the dead are softly sleeping. heroine, who hopes to look soulful to the last degree, [brows with a dark brown grease penctl. A little blue ‘ou poor little thing, Did you lose"—. ‘ ‘all’ means, “J. L.," do not undertake to butcher with> ¢ ‘ Chicago society is repenting of ite duiness. Is this Offer to them your saplent treasures, Teally presenta the appearance from the front of a|around the eyes Is effective and the lashes should be} it tH T tell you, It was two months ago, and ;/Out @ thorough Knowledge of the business. You @ Movement to corner the sackcloth market before ‘Treasures of your “youthful” wisdom; young weman who has been on a prolonged and not| blackened with grease stick. | naven't had @ chance before to tell you. You see, 1| should spend at least six months with « first-class a + |buteher; one who would be willing to teach you how ! Lent? Rd Wil Bs eon. ae raenes ‘peaceful ort of spree. The grease stick needs to be held near a flame until | jore v t Know whether we lost of not—it was the only | time I played—and"— to cut meat and also how to buy it. | am a woman it Is partially melted and a little of it should then be Use only enough make-up to be becoming, Wes Mr. Payn an absent-minded beggar when he ‘Than the ancient Miles O'Brie, | Gao t ‘scraped off with a small brush or hairpin and passed | ‘om are * remarked the Bachex ri]who has been in the business eight years and know ee he tee Coens! Se ee ee ie apse 1 hearsal pra dg Meinl daptlest oy SF Sat 8s ‘atong the las! Make the mouth up by the ald | eyntoaty you come in here and almost pager yceh you are not likely to prosper without good knowl Call the Seats ot ese,” i A little pure cold cream, which you can get at any the Up stick, that It ts In the form of @ cupld's) down with your joy over x golfing exper ence, and after | at of the business. WOMAN BUTCHER, Suspend judgment, if you wil, Gev. Roosevelt, but HIAWATHA RAYMOND, [drug store, or the cucumber cream for which I have |°O®: APY the rouge with a hare's foot Practising all Bummer you come in here and teil me pa ee oo " loften given the formula, will make the skin To take off the make-up, rub the face with a stick | that you only played one matched game and that you Stenographer's Point of View. 4 Fi i ~ me. ai Glb> ent aa rn make ine skin elastic lop coro butter, which loosens the paint immediately. | don’t even know the score.” édien mabe at ok rasan ase “WHY VE ” Pug hg re many etre | whitening aS » the rouge and|" mye pands should be made up ax well as the face,| “Don't 17" asked the Sweetest Thing, with a ‘A young lady stenographer complained the other I HA FAILED, The ctl titled tail Co fuses land for thie purpose wee the liquid whitener and a|emile, as che tugged at her glove, “Hone chen Gay of the negiect on the part of her employer to Oe eee Wipe off all traces of the cream and then with the /iittle pink ronaline finger nail salve for the tips of the| drew her hand. “Do you see that dlamond on | S27, “Good morning’ when he entered the office. ‘The Why, some one told him he was the tips of the fire and second fingers rub over the skin |fngers and palmr. my engagement finger? Jack gave it Girls, take my advice and do not care whether your k 300 Wo 4 j G forty-eighth coustn of Dewey's Bob. & very Itttle creme de theatre. Apply an adhesive very little rouge should be used for the ears, ‘That's the score.” HELEN empioyer says “Good morning” or not. When you . ae Av By 1 ‘TYT T 7 a. a ee ss entered the business life you did so with the courage The E fete ma my te take up with all its perplexities, and you meant to . . Prize from vening World, | etare—rnat man ougnt T OF A Cc ie nearer at yon en VOCESSFUL men often write about themselves | '° be engaged in the busi- A Independen' end tell others how to succeed in life, but the | 8% Of Moving furniture. real of their success is not known to Penn—Why so? successtul men. Btubb—Because his name oh fe year eat 4 4 ‘and women whe think they ‘hare | P°sin# with Van. will tell frankly what were the reasons aaah A heir letters might de an immense| 7 PART AGATE. — @aamant of good to others. 14e—I never laughed so ie Bvening World, therefore, offers four prises for! ™uch in all my life. 1 fxteresting, intelligent letters on: |eaw Charley combing his hair before the glass. Ha, ) “WHY 1 HAVE FAILED,” May—But where was the E 3g ute S357 : 4 peer eagle, $10. Second, third and funny part? dial [ should be short—not over 300 words— | ,)1") 00" Charley's head. , ‘ bio) Should tell actual human experiences and| ion nice . . pBe accompanied by the real names of the a bough the names will not be printed in The HONEST mor! i “1 am glad there are a ‘World will try to make th.se “Auto-| few honest peovie left @ Failure” useful to the writers and| Two yeare ago 1 rent al H : i it i Ys i 3 = Fe i ry i il i i . bey around the corner to ‘eo gece te they will turn fatiure into proft, | buy a postal card. I have says he doesn’ Failure Competition, Evening | never seen the boy to this world le round. wert a Lt day.” SSeS “You don't call that boy | 1 WAS LANDED. bonest 3 © farmer. 1 thought she a ‘ ing Fecelved a postal with on the back: ‘Dear : Mere is your postal, I taupe FF i ya Hai é