The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1900, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH: 7, 1908 . THE. DAY'S # # °° w LAURA JEAN LIBBEY ON THE YOUNG GIRL WHO WORKS. t : 7 orld. (Caprright, 100, by the Preen Publishing Company, New Yoru! If her girl friends are so wanting in affection toward ) without them by far, ‘Where have the noblest, most sensible, ve Wer.) her as to wish to drop her acquaintance because she| ihe should be able to * LOVE STORY ‘ sdacescbiineied HE fear of what friends and aequaintances | is making her own way in the world ehe ts better off }out ome recret, and ss Prem Pobtichiog Compenr, 00 10 @ PARK ROW, Alla sppeitind = Pest-Ofire ot How Vort so Genced-Chane Ma!! Matter, pt many ao gir! - —|who sadly needed money out of the ranks of noble ON THE WINTER LINKS, r J wage-earners. i _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900. aid one of this clans to me recently i SARA paving. votehed te tue Setee $ “ae ———.] “I would give the world to be able 10 earn money Sears: ON ibe) marelng cnnvciaes ae ~ _ |for the outside world will never know what an effot 1 ; luncheon that she intended to go over the guté «NO. mors ile for us to get along. But there is my social post- ‘ | } GAAe levee’ her, bat. thoy nid Caladiabdls "It 1 were to enter a store, shop or factory my toll. friends would pass me by without recognising me, ‘ giving me the cut direct. It would mean complete @streciem from the social set In which I now move. “De you think I would be invited out by the same jvouns men who are now pleased to escort me hither and thither? No, indeed. I would be the very aa ‘A Gress would not Go the sesoné year for the same person, but they would not consider me 00. That Is | feason, “What would our friends sayT” ¢ ‘very earnestly to the young lady s jwhy 1 ait at home and accept support from my sister be afraid of the eriticiem of friend or foe Now, as Alva bed secretly become engaged to Arnelé and brother-in-law. ‘ou know that you are in the right, my dear Only the evening before, this conduct seemed to fer “No doubt there are many girls who look at the young lady. * matter exactly as I do and are fearful of going down When you overcome your foolish notion eventually the social scale by becoming working girls.” and take s position in either store, workreem or tac- 1 am glad to ony that this young girl's theory is all |tory you will be astonished to find the great number frantic shout to wait » minute. ‘wrong. | of young giris employed there who are a thousand ‘That evening when Arnold called Alva was too iné ‘The hardship of eating dependent bread is so crue! | times more brilliant, accomplished and ladylike than disposed to see him. And when he wrote her a frantie that no self-respecting, independent young woman | yourself. note next day, she replied coldly that she did net Me would endure it when there was work to be had which | 4 ‘The most winsome and faectnating girle the whole Know when she would have an evening disengaged. woulé bring her in money to de with as she please, world holds are wage-carners, ané ere proud of the To all thie Arnold protested wildly, but without ‘ wuroe out by the hand ef charity is pre- fact, a9 well they may be. yhoo nd the or co aa when Alvé sent iy bitter. Where have the great artists looked fer a beautifal ‘a letter uno; . As to friends, what are they werth to you if they do face that wae to give some grand painting werld-wide Go it was with no happy hea~ that Alva éreve ber not on by you through misfortune as well as pros- ' fame? Among the working girls, 5 5 - : ig Eat ie links bowed day. Fo a: waaasaehe Kaine girl, whether che be in « IF TOU LOGE ONE BUCH PRIEND— form f Brptoberscighe Sertaos me stream, and climbed Up the ‘otter bt and eo abeorbed parler or behind the counter of @ stere earning her bales Was she that she id not notice that she was searing Gally bread. Ané the young men whe would give up tbe. ratio summmer-house, now lightly piled with the her friendship because of the latter 12 not worthy of af THE COMIC SID wt ing snow. i piles Ape aged ( iatlped over. You are retaining his 1° . mone py iin her tame. cae at too a priee, i; came to in quick masculine tones. ‘The girl who te poor should have no false pride con- UNNECESSARY WAR NEWS. of Ages Saas Uneer rive for The Rrvning Writ by permission] Again the voice came, “Alva,” but more faintly, and cerning work. : te Mh AER BLN teen Alva realized that it was the voice of/Arnold in — = a ae reese. M * Quickly running up the hill, she entered the sum- WOMAN IS MAN'S SUPERIOR. mer-house to find Arnold lying on the floor, his leg ' “iNi i twisted heiplessiy under him and his head resting By William Dean Howells heavily on his arm. On all aides Ind awept Into the unprotected little arbor and Alva saw that Arnoié must have been cruelly exposed to the cold, Bhe stripped off her golf cape and spread it over him, then with hasty ha he tore the old awnings from the arbor and mad i) better protection fer him. It seemed hours to Alva before she could bring belp, and an eternity before Arnold got well. The fall hed i Ae se v4 HE POLICE AND FIREMEN. [EP DEVERY'S charge that 8 corruption As Drawn by & Mackell in Harper's fend io being rateed to push the Bight- wn by Krnent ‘ im Ma Moor Police bill st Albany will not dows. _— } ' , a ; 4 F daueanbieniaednaldsanetoiauad | Tireg Twady—the man eho put at sgn ew must {NOT MUCH HOPE, BUT A GOOD agicer Mich A pare bape seen J the Mayor of Brownsville, Tex., is known of the country as the ‘Perpetual Mayor.” MASTERPINCE. the office for twenty-one years. or—Oh, what a lovely carpet! Was it expen- — The Uses of Sait. PINCH of salt in clear hot-water starch will prevent the trons from adhering to the ma- peewee e eee c cece eco seoo eee eee fertad under treatitent. ‘Rough irons Wil work PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. ‘smooihly If rubbed with fine dry salt, Salt dissolved Clerk—You can't get these boots on. You should try ' in alcohol or ammonia will remove grease spots from iE BU: FI a size larger. t : wood, &c. If it is pounded, sifted and mized with ae ah Me fl On a Do ad HEN I began writing flotion twenty-five years et thusity than the police and the Sromen. ego women were under the romantic delusion ‘Their cause is « just one a jittle delay can- that the hero always had to do something great Bart {t, while such charges as those just re-| and sensational in order to win the h to cam damage both the cause and the men. |'0 bee shipwreck or a runaway, or at least the heroine i had to nurse the hero through a long period of sick- {Be Wieuggnsted 10 the clear-beaded members of | Nos,’ i that a walt of @ year, their! Under this impression, 1 wae inspired to contrive be rationally set forth meanwhile and | that my first heroine should be rescued by the hero irs, Newrich—Yea, indeed’ It is one of the finest Mr. Brussels ever wove, , ‘ Dresented with legitimate support, Taeeeltes aie toaeaien eee lay figuren} O'Rafferty—Niver do yea motnd, Ot'll be able to get ; ¥ = oll, a splendid furniture polish ts ready at hand;| a Greatly to their advantage. they used to be. It te now no longer their chief bua}. {th!m on afther Ol wear thim « tolm or two. 5 : mixed with vinegar it becomes excellent for cleaning | been @ severe one; how it had happened on the Ne Just. cause can be built up on bribery aDd | jesg to win some young man, to be abducted, of to A > brass and copper, Salt water cleans bamboo, Japan-| treacherous ice on the hilltop Arnold could never 4 4 eve and other matting, straw and basket wood, Ac. | exactly teil. But he blessed the day, for it gave h Berruption. be rescued from deadly pert! Nowadays the heroine bel to clube and golfe and an opportunity to learn to know and love Alva as jowadays the heroine belongs to clube and golfe ani had never done before. \ © id One day, nearly two months afterward, Arnold and 1 3 has other athietic rule. in a certain HERE'S TROUBLE FOR TWO BRPSOET ALL THE: WRECKERS. [res fot usc ata rea, Sera Mi isn ements etecar, Ari at all well and good that the alleged libellers | veloped, intellectually, tran the Amertean man. i i \e “To think that here I nearly lost you and then won ‘Brooklyn Rapid Transit are indicted and | Men cannot talk as well as women. They cannot Ns ) Dr * ? : you again,” sald Arnold looking at Alva, mischiew- even talk as much Let the men read fewer news- Mapes Denished. But the apprehonaion of | | sana more novels, take longer vacations, more ously, “and all because you were jealous of my young Particular men is only opening On| cutdoor life, attend more summer schools of instruc to justice, tion and make more trips to Europe. this may about the other wreckers in the stock | not wholly equalize the difference between them and What men w the women, but something will be done in the way 4 ot the who biow ‘hubates ia of mi the bridegroom of fiction as interesting a : Aunt Ni But it afterword gave me a chance te / Relief After a Day’s Work. learn what 2 dear little wife I would have some day.’ : HEN one goes home at night after o —Columbus Press Post. i i day nothing is more restful than bathing the bang 7 te Seen ] head and back of the neck with a towel wrung build airy castles in Sugar and sink : WEI sy Ms the based of te ign |e TO THE h impartially to them? Stuffed Olives. EVENING WORLD. are gathering in the wreckers why not! Choose one dozen perfect large olives; wash them Sad | and stone them and place them In ice water for a few = minutes, Take enough sardines or anchovies to fill Pay > an after-dinner coffee cup. Remove bones and pound MEAPHO'S” TREMENDOUS JURY. |fh.'ton co'c vasin atin’ tte tower's tompcor HE promoters of the “Sapbo” iniquity de-|ful of capers and the juice of half a lemon. Fill the mand a trial by jury. It is their right to | ltves and put a caper tn each end. deriand. — oe He Muct Belong te a Lasy Famity. «} ‘To the Beitr of The Frening World: In answer to that family man of South Brooklya whe says “all women are lazy,” I say he must be marcied man and must have married @ laay and he must have had a lasy mother and sisters, he ie a crank and bard to auit. Else he would not epeak that way, as gil women are not iazy. i 2 Hy is Ez ot #4 3 EI — o r a2] —4 oz za A g e cS =} So 4 But the play and its chief players have +-00¢60-00¢006-9000¢006p9¢¢9004, i ¥e “Aes oo dy As mali Peas oo +-4-+-00 1 will net gwear, nor cranky be, BOUTH BROOKLYN WOMAN, m4 a ‘ttready Judged and condemned by BIR No matter what is done to me. a lee Most remarkable and distinguished jury THDAY LUCK. Te church I'll go; both night and day Ave Streng Wea Shart? which a criminal case was ever laid | TD tive in a most respectable way To the éitor of The Rvening World: Mere pane! of twelve men, that jury. An! For March 2 es pik haga Sah ite ier §t of thousands of good men and women |* . I’ you were born on March 7 this {p the mean: LAB. © all walks of private and offictal life. And a | | ing of the day for you: verdict rendered through The World's | It is not over Rood to-day. You will need pen col: In the face of such a verdict there to exercise a great care as the year is passing @aa be no doubts. | Tto prevent disappointments and losses. Be Erereee |} careful of your mental faculties and guard your 7" expressions and t you turn yo Ind to. LET THE MARCH WINDS BLOW. | Pils year mark starving pont in your carer 1% ine 19 rin noun ot * ; hi tee uninesslike Young Woman-#@o sorry, my boy, ~ gp taichendea March winds to do: \3 —Copy rie! % by M! Sphinx Magagine, Boston. Lhrm trying to ratee p Rots 4 tet to Porte MAO JW Out Of the Bate FeSHESOFETEE TEESE OE EEE EEE EE EES S waters. Blow the complaisant Kilburn out of the} ¢, Blow the sails out of the pirate craft | YOU A ; id for the New York City treasury. | good to the Canal Improvement bill and (don't let the Mortgege Tax bill be blown | a A Queer Engagement Ring. One bride-to-be Je wearing a plain circlet of lead ftehfened from a bullet which nearly robbed her of Weary Wiilie—Couldn't you gtve me a triffe, ma'am? I'm trying to ri enough to get back to Boston, First Girt—My intended loves me biinéiy! Her Friend—When I leok at yeu thus I realty bettere you! FIVE MORE PHYSICAL-CULTURE EXERCISES FOR WOMEN. Setstseseeeeor sees eb To the Riitor of The Rvening World ] AM a stenographer employed as foreign corre®pondent in one of the leading mercantile houses in this city, My salary at present is $18 a week. My parents are in very comfortable circumstances, therefore my salary is my own, For the past year @ young man bas been paying me atientions with a view to matrimony, tut I cannot make up my + ag gti ahi pnd ae his salary only equals mine, and | have a better chance for advance- ° re i meat than as. I like him in a friendly way. Helng very practical, I have never fullen in love pension bill bag legs ee And ralres 1) (fam twenty-one), although | am thrown in contact with many men, being the only wima@) among . 4 A eos oNegd gine are ée- 4 hondred or so employed in my place of business, Have had proposals from two . Si Tate wenplens- Would | be justified in retaining my present position which my employers have assured me again i Bepeaiocs eternal punishment to the national and again will be for life or as long as I choose to stay, or marry the young man in quéstion, he ; . | aoe eggs hard-working industries man? 1 am real sertous, and would thank some of your ee to reply. FLORENCE K. D. ag dh Penh own + age eng on NX. B.—In regard to “Steno,” who complains of men going around without their coats, &c., If she Gotham's one Hall Works with men she ought not to expect drawing-room courtesies during office hours, and the quicker ‘i - need extra care to keep it from turning she leaves the better it will be for the men in her office. | am treated with every courtesy, and psutiened 4 such Httle things as coats, cigars, @¢.. do not disturb me F.K.D. the lege uy - te most Imperfectiy understood in the | 4. a 7 Reece cease of ante dapeon banker | pa tirod j t FIRST coors wn * RS *# WOUNDED * HEARTS Sie - pmlogger tes Dde “aves Mextoves We Net.” Me Uece Mreeg Language. tea, éraw * 1 have @ young gentioman friend. He seems very the man 1 love lately uses language which proag~ 4) attentive 10 me when Iam with him, but I think jie used before. He hurts my feelings ponies. 8 goes with other girls, Can you tell me how I could; ignorant. and be is aware of con ? have had « poor educat find out whether he loves me or not?) §=ANXIOUA the same a@ection fer You might try the old-fashioned remedy of pretend- break my heart? one } firemen so much |ing to be much interested in some other man. If the Neo young man worthy of a woman's