The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1900, Page 7

RO ether ef a certes of artictes that reste venan lo get 7. —. Read these Ife stories of ene- " foliage note aug eae aval Written Exclusively for The Evening World. Bleed and Merve Remedy Ganquers Diseases. is cece, and then formulate, if you hi kindly 0! A to thy M ean, the sveret of caceces in life. had seen the advantage of being the thea ¢ hunted no “and found nim ee Feb org hy = Vigor Given to Al 2 Pet your tdeno im Gfty werds—net ihe, cuntrol of ove Mi vor tol Any one, where. he pring Remedies. more~ang sen@ te Success Batter way in & \own practically to . 1 tele | i j Rivening World, P. ©, boa S986 Hew \aapale, forming ms arnainte i they tock care ot him, nursed York City. Fer the best Gfty words that lean’ as my capil. I. worked, life, wave him new hope tolling hew, te cecceed The Even- Nude" Cleveland, Detreit and rook: mol better arts, “Pinal he ars fing Wertd will pay 960. 3" oe in ue! @ wrote a for hi an = Dy i My | ble traction was new I ted it; wh ‘trust.’ te trolley was perfeet: mubstitut a4 * doubt! . ery im- mn of poor wilin Terr ‘ ‘oft on reaching home one| besecde evening was informed by - his bu eleven years old when Lee 6 T first success ulties which the begining of close watch on im rolling mill at Louls- was displa Ih an era of re- t, and then T found emplo) with the Louisville Street Rall. The company, operat. ule Foxe ‘hey ware Id walk faster ‘than ther could ‘get a here Danie oer mruiee. The cars er id ruin low, I reckon that t | de ""Bverrbody wanted the news, and 1 got the conductor of the only train that! came to Staunton each day to bring city |“! Dapere to me exclusively, “The people had to have the newspaper, | {r" and they had to pay my monopolistic price. I equessed them for from 10 to % tron ae ‘rae about gost. ori Tua to wrec! ind extended 1 eye to pleasure riders. me, an. It as comfortable miccent and contented asthe average monope-| of my ideas inte eifeet Net. “Better cars AD TO SUCCESS. were ind new appliances were ° Ayn. in each enterprise I follow iJ of ‘improving the Sevios sand. reducing ihe fares. Spare pnd Deeate ey bullt t@ oonnest separas lines transfer system Introduced. When ca- Hl op brake for at one out, and the our cars. put on “I was among my men. 1 wa fellow-worker. They teed heir hard tried to help them in t They helped me in mine. } ever bed ¢ strike among my men, they elected me to Congre: cars. | studied lohnson brake was their 1 f T have been successful, perhaps your readers can discover the reasons and Eo vel In this little description of my mi hig another thi poe there ath! when I've Tm only tofty tins at Tm out of Oust: ae 3 . I wanted to make room i. or ee to 4) Hs re Cd ness and retired.” ia sila wets 3 suk THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 10, 1900, HOW TO BECOME AN EMOTIONAL ACTRESS. E that a young man who had been cas to wee the great actor for six weeks had finally forced his way Into the drawing room and was sitting there walting. 1 Bancroft entered the room, and as he did so a young atripling the sof: and sald ‘sirectiy: Bancroft, my nam | ability, cannot fal “¥ Precedent. this might be an barrassing one to apply generally, indefatigable a nation, with ni For men it tor woe. nm easier battle (/ e pered by limitations of our ri ne ms Ww SOME LETTERS RECEIVED ON THE SUBJECT. ive te fromen whieh apeaies Ambition Io Needed. Educa: Seeded. A Broad Mind. ersole, HE eecret of success in life is am- O succeed in life you need ofu- where | ean am Will y penne, tet me cation, others. Never lose sight of the fact ditiem, secompanied by persever- anee, judicious application and prudence. Ambition fe @ necessary in- @piration; perseverance overcomes ob- stacles; judicious application ts requisite, as mieguided efforts avail nothing; pru- dence must be exercised to avold pit- ability to ascend the ladder of life and @ determination to “No” to everything that is gh KB VAN BU Box 6%, Fishkill) Landing, of navi N.Y. Be manly to yourseif and that all depends on your integrity, mode © achieve the fulles: measure of success requires breadth of mind to Tecognize opportunities, @ ad moral courage and self-confidence to grasp them, To these add unswerving stead- featness of purpose in the face of every cet | obstacle, energy without limit, and an ambition which makes al! things sub- a start in bec tress. am 4 feet 6 1-2 Ineh 135 pounds: am a bi emotional years ol in height and w eg @ and a Bouth- There a Sure Hope for the Sick. Health and Strength for the Wenk and Nerveut: ‘Dr. Greene’s Nervura 7 | The Mre. RW. Nuevos, 39 Resed Gtsest, Chetesa, Mass. cagei— “thede. tren hho falls, With these quatifications and servient to It. THEOR Recipe. a ETICAL, a compelied longevit wits j OLGA NETHERSOLE. t . : aS ae ont De Scaine FaanvioL Re Polite, pardon a thouratd (ink, ORSIDE YOUF| gubtaion ued advice, poreenalty or by lettc:, You cam tall of wrine year aneutien t Bs Gi A Geos a La, VER to study to know yourself and ‘West Ninety-third at: eet. paredness, to be pelf-relignt, not RUST to your own efforts, get a! etoonndence, to be steadfast 4 in the rating of two firme in the centred in this noble proteasion, wo 1 dleosveeel |= = reputation for honesty ee soon as| scrupulous in your duties, to stimulate same line of business? Hecause LESSON NO, 6. Write to you as to the beet wey rong | ote In these erticies Bey ard esl 44 posstbie, maater all the details per- ged Into, devoilon, to be patlont | the members of the wealthier firm are suocessfti! stage in} hefner tn rest P Minin wi energetic, to reevere wi un- w 'e an taining to your buetness, cultivate clear | Pili, w0t ee tC: tO ere veretisien mag ot kind and polite. ‘These two virtues = for Engagement, us 1NG | the general meaning “of these loess GR ] T. Judgment. “Lar to see things as they] anninilate the not of Faslure Will cause @ pernon tobe successful any 1 Have Known Them SRardey RAYE awakened a responsive ° are, not as they appear to he. Stick to P.H, CHRISTENSEN, | where JOHN W. PHILLIPS, ¢ experience in’ ama shor’ jm ner embition, vat she hag @ pele great deal to learn before she can be- one line of bash be fave and Leare, work. CHARLES H. SNEVELY. 1M Fifty-second street, Brooklyn. Get an Education, Ros: an education, thorough, A Mon fave your money, buy- ing only absolute necessaries. | stead of “jovial companions," spend your evenings improving your mind by read- ing the best of authors, Public libraries are free, Last, but not least, learn to speak and write two ia beatdes haw own, to stand the competitiun in sinena of the present fay real, and sulted to circumstances. Listen, weigh, use. or put aside words of counsel from the and experience, Possess ambi te pere wes Ms sailed by bard at- your fellow man, to practise pre- BTER the details of your busi- | HY do we find such a difference iW 0 West Twenty-third street, feome Axioms. | CTION® speak louder than words. | Anything reasonable is not impos- | sible Show me your company and 1')t tell you who you are, Keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth close®?, Success comes only to those who look for it. Idleness and incom. petency are the causes of almost every (Copyright, 1990, by the Preae Prt Nabing Company, New York World.) © far, 1 hope we have exchanged @ sufficient of ideas upon dramatic study, to enable you to f you have the ability to be- S be sure come an emotional actress, 1 think you will find tn each lesson the germ of a distinct train of thought, jthat you must follow out logically before you are at all ready to submit your talents for professional engage- ment. actor, Fro ay eegiercy my caritest ( been ht of my one th ocation \t fare siveys soored a ager in any, “ had the pleasure of . Now, what f want to ask you, Bra Trust you Will answer me in as few words as poe- or who are the ton to in order The E every ing, Pathetic ring of sincerity in thia note, ir \here not? Bhe ha: come u Seotional actress, may have the emotions, but lacks the educational re iremmenta ot the art. 1 could thin taik with y it of these bus have sald enow leult thing ther is to gecure ce. rition with other inen. WANN, failure. JOHN F, PYNE. If you really have drafMattc fire in nt without nce, htt . L be GEORGE 8. MARKHAM. 73 Amsterdam avenue, White N.Y. you, qbmie one will see the blaze, and eeta ese oe alert, enduring, IN THE JAWS OF THE WOLF. — A. Story of the Brigands. : BY EDMUND ABOUT. MAZING sto:tes are printed in the | gore upon the ground with a disdainful ‘Thidsofter #ide of his character gave | there 4 | Pro! you will get a start; not because you have talent so much as because vou will persistently keep knocking at the stage-door for admission to some com- pany Incidentally. 1 may say that my own company. is all engaged for the sea and that the stage-door of Wallack's Theatre {@ pof an attractive place these Winter evenings. ‘The big manngers are the men to go to for engagements, and while thelr outer offices are generully well filed, | ays room for more ly, if you have tried this method, ippoRe young man's \ypea of neart 4 tell a few incidents that have come under my immediate notice, of how cer- jain actors secured their fret engage- ments, As I have said before, you must cary your own opportunity with the poss! bilities you have or you must acquire. That ls what 1 had to do. It took the acquaintances, to friends In my ability, to finally obtain a letter to a manager, then to present it and make ft count. Opportunity is not an easy thing to) get in any profession. The men and) women who succeed have to make thelr} awn opportunity, and then fulfil it to er. ft co! your personal character with the tenon Of tans lite and if you h-¢2 fe tem- ve ent you ma; fn emotional actreen “ty ecome Sreal scenes of Shakeepeare’s can be approached. y | S708 Germantown ave Pailabotoaaae Fa. for all commusicaitens ere coaiéenticl, ead lsstart ase expuend Sa pists, cxaled all Ky of Cabearets. cea ees Oe Smeets seal Pleasant, Paintable, Potest, Teste Geet, De Good, Never Stcken, Weaken or Gripe. 1¢¢,the, 000. CURE CONSTIPATION. ___chiean econ, Sere _ NO-TO-BAC Sint" Eve 'remate ‘Mase ee For Sale Free. Eye Glasses. 22335 strength to him in that it gave for him| the fete | , the opera- | ow,” suid thi . ty howe you have found it very di I year, while we were in London, English papers telling of ve | pisniert nero a ag ee couragins. lad vacation, I recelved a letter; THIS WEEK our onticlans wii! reer tions of the Mafle and bandits in us until you are ransomed. The ma — ung man who had come tol (77 yy both Laly and Greece. In Italy charges ‘ant, who is fi will take any pding |, maect: every effort you haye made the chance word of enc ¥ Message you may wish to send to your equivocal o bh. | (0 wet on the stage has been a hope-| agement from a distinguished dramatic! friends iq Athena.” “Go straight to the British Embansy,”’ cried Mme. Simons. ‘Tell write to the Foreign Office a Balisbury. The military will be after these scoundreis in a iy." Te lends in Athens of my “It fifty or a hundred release me maybe they will * sald I, turning to the ‘h will our ransom be?" have recently been made involving men 60 hgh im public life as ex-Premier Crispi; it in alleged that he has deem in league with cmd in sympathy with both the bandits end Mafia of his own countr;, . Whether this le true or not the Malian courte witl soon have opportunity to decide. Meanwhile The Evening World takes pleasure in laying before its rvaders @ story of intense dramatic interest written Wi “Hadjl_ Btovros. Hadj{ Stovros! The terrible, merciless, cold-biooded “Wot of the sountatns. All the tales I had heard in Athens of his savage crueities, of the relentiess exactitude with which he cut the throats of all prisoners, irrespective of Photint was born when the fifty years old. Her mother died infancy end the brigand seemed | absorvea all the materia! al tion for the child and added it to own, which was in itself intense As conn ae she was old enough to begin to understand her surroundings the Hadji sent her away to Atheus, so lavishly for her care tion Was raised as to the jadji was | ove: i a in Athens, She had been polnted out to me in the city one day—a piatter-faced, low-bri wali. squat ungeinim less trial, no doubt. To tell you the trath, it is not an easy matter, It Is actually the hardest part of the dramatic profession, this diMeulty to get a start, stage Since | began writing these articles 1 have been inundated with letters from young people asking me for some prac: | tical method of getting an engagement. | All they want te a foothold, and they are positive of success. As 1 said, when an to write these lesaons, | am always very sorry for these young stage aspirants, because 1 know | .| what long delays and annoyances are) ») to get a foothold on the} f critic, who, having seen his performance! In an amateur entertainment in Chicago, had sald to him, “Come to Landon. You ken a pleasant word! actual truth, and | enough money to get London from Chicago. When he reached Engiand he wrote to the dramatic eritle, 4 him, quite naturally, that he could do nothing for him. played o and wrot Then he remembered havi supernumerary part with m @ © know if we could give him letters of| mMuction to some theatrical frien in 1 He saw my reprasentativ and managed to compel him: to with an imitation he gave of Joseph Je! son, He showed promise and we engaged t inte —— ea VERY FEW PEOPLE Are Free from Som: Form of Indiges- tion, Very few people are free trom some form the same symptoms. of indigestion, but scarcely two will have ‘ae! $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEKLY, PRICES THE LOWEST. LEWIN'S, 48 WEST 14TH ST. 267 WEST 128TH\ST. TYPEWRITERS | © OREDIT TO ALI—Wwi sex, w! raneome were not reek pessant’ women im Some suffer most Girectly after eating, ataben the time he appointed. all ihe wari-| ways u } 1 ting for them at the outset of their) His firet professional part was in my *| weekly. MANHATTAN PLAMOND WATON Co, ings my fri vy ey me the peasat aii picid . company bloating from gas in stomach and bowels; | y Maiden lane jainst infested stage aspirant. much report tha is not born of a theatrical family, or has Psy ? tor’ work , watches, fr pes caught a cold wes enougn to throw him | 2™ acquaintance In the profession. to He had not even by aivertema to TE WES wi worriment. Get any sort of a legitimate engagement. | 4 hotel for breakfast, bu ot any Amertens Distetet But to the ow brigand ch! e was another Venus risen from the rea. Her health, Emphatically, there |s nothing so dim- cult for the young stage aspirant who into'an agony « any actual harm came to her it} 1 encountered the situation when| to the theatre from the would be tmporsible to t Like the young gentlem: Poel Polepest CGse i Mire Tax In the Jaws ef pa eon l A, 0 Imagine to what ly iret wart gf the stage, and I know] ike 1h 2ovien he had same f Cy hold little converse. at Seat obstinately re- when two of the vi lela was eae the un- bal § E ie one He bent bie mo) be 8: ; the situation and the deadly s, ih Cer, There he was and there he stayed, 4 two or three of the tablets in a bottle amined ws at they were in. ee, this John Harris, | “Dei ig ether Sianeguence of pour\ gli “4 not seem able to get any fur-| or jar containing warm water ested to 18 felt his long, my own pat, my mind was busy ‘met him ¥ Legan for the first | « in tant night's Prening Word 1) "yer. He Failed to imprese Any Oe! degrees (the temperature of the body) and a of the ye hh ale waeee rede Seesoie rand the nited Biates of| wish tp ask you Hf you wil enfighten me teller fi for [yg id 87] keep it at thie temperature for three and ‘When his curtesity . ushered. os © mative of V, m. feitelaniy ete Be tee ee - Seine his few shillings in th’s hopeless | one-half hours, at the end of which time turned to hed bewathed’ bei yeare Theve nad a longing to become ni: “AY, the cam wil! be aa completety Gigested ss it which le so free. | _Finally one night he was missing, and ve been in the healthy stomach of Educa- tt 3 E E I F 8 5 i g i i tt i s F g ie? mig All Unese thi Scant thy Rites otee the eary Sout toad Mut ‘what would that fate be? For the Eng! Was eas: my our 7 ran wi rand acy Pett Hadji Btovios was as ser ous restoring bis captives io y when ls price bed as he was relentiensl; exact In cutting their throats when ft wae not it who weuld pay ra Not my kind old father, bim. le never should know my piigh; until he heard elther of my deat or i¢liverance, Be Was resolved Wha: friends had I in Athens? of the ft made it of roll r head fike champlene, ‘about also, that it js an absolute tmpossibillty what It mea Among the many letters 1 have re- ceived since these articles began 1 am High women the angwer| Sine to submit two as an example of ing x foothold, frst the many. 1 would like to way, just right here, for me to answer these letters, although I read as many as | can. Therefore, 1 must refer all past and Drompect.ve correspondents (o this, my sixth lesson, for a general answer, which, with the series, it seems to me. as complete a guide for them as | can give. ' Now, here lp a letter from a ‘4 yy in Brooklyn, whe will or his reply in The kvening W Je 8a, orld BRICKT BUYERS. TO WET HERE. cy an intimate pline and stage work prising stage The wages | practical know! jatre before an ove of Washington’. Hirthday. entertainment in which Lillian Russell | wil also be there. to meet us in New Tork, and jonday morning. when our firet was called, in walked our xperi- f teur theatricals, but he personal determination that made itm take great ie made bis own unity i super in the I can name @ great many well-known ctors who made their debut as super- numeraricn, It Is an easy way to oggare wiedge of stage Aisel- that most enter- aspirants do. are nothing to but the beginner learns a grea! theatre. ‘ot Sometimes it takes years in the the- oy porunity, comes to ? ‘Ther -knewn story in Lon- jon pow famous actor and dra- mptic author who he ed to ea fonting as an “ext: iL the best Weet find theatres, yay & part, & be held at Sherry’s, bexinning on the Gov. Roosevelt will make speech. This will be followed by the an Marie Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, Etta Butler, George Evans and| \™ other celebrities will assist. Soto, the dagger, and Goldin, the “itiustonist,” Buyers from Maine to California will ? i Hit ve and assistance, and Stuart's pepeia Tableta cive it both by supply those natural Gigestives which every weak owing to the failure of the digest and assimilate the (ood eaten. One crain of the active principle in Stu- food, and thie claim has been proven by xperiment which any one can pe himeel{ tn the following manner polled ean into very small pieces wuld be if masticated, place th a bunary boy. ‘The point of this experiment is that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wil! do to, the eum in the bottle it will do to the ege or meat in the stomach. and nothing else wili rest and invigorete the stomach to safely and eBectusily. Even a little child can eo Stuart's Tablets with safety and bene ft if ite digestion is weak, and the thou- sands of cures accomplished by their rexu lar Gaily tse are easily explained when stood that they are composed of Vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin, diastare DIAMONDS, watches, jewsley, parma, ay, tative colle, JAMne NO CURA GEARED FUR 3 i ted be present in full force. Among the suests will be such men as Louls Bern, | James McCreary, B. Altma: than @traus, F. H. Cooper, Henry le. man @. Bloomingdale and Hugh 0 Neill |PRIES? POUND HER DEAD, fad Discovery Made by Father Meeban When Me Called on Mre. ideale Nelson. Mrs, Ligsie Nelgon, of 175 Pine street, Jersey City, was found dead tn her ifttle toom last night by Rer. Father Joseph Meoban, of All Galnts’ Church, who) went to the fewse to make o pastoral ‘Mra, DiigD shed Ged of heart Gesase, and Golden Seal, which mingle with the food and digest it thoroughly, giving the) overworked stomach a chance to recupe-| For most scholars the public school or high school training is the limit oF} scholastic opportunities, but with m 5 who are fitting themselves for pro ional callings a college education ina Taio ave wortevier ond cer cOnsidered essential. Learn about Rateeed dstieSSi| colleges in the United States. See 205-211, World Almanac | ashen and Fngwlepete agp Roosevelt Will Address Them During Conven- tion at Sherry’s. 1 i i ti i | tng never cures dyspepsia. neither do nd cathartic medicines, which simply and inflame the Intestines. eaten and promptly Gigented there will be tipation, nor | in fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion me good health in every organ. The merit and success of Stuart's 4 5 l ‘write to Malesty t the Merton ear" wh talk shop and have a good thme—chietly tell them the amounts of | che latter, peed eevee cas aed composed of those pkilful men and Load who wilt be mailed free by adéress- of the various weaksess, causes ard *