The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1900, Page 6

acer A RRR ———— I oT THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1900, l1’S THE OLD, OLD STORY OVER AGAIN, | Advice toa Girl ac stomceas —y ~ Squealemalaealantal Who Seeks Work. Bateres of tho Pet-OGes ot New Tork os Sonend-Cinse Mal! Matter | 4... FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900. SS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY eee nes Saree Sor living i have Deen for months weeking em) oyne have walked the streets of New York da afer de going to busi ary PAR MADAM: What I" wish co know Is you can tell me bow to arn a reepectab © —_ store F ‘ ‘ yours, my ownest After. Hang It, Jane $% foro Tou seem mom © object In [fe will be to gratify your to think I'm @ sort of a Standard Of Company man ory wie ager houses that Dave advertised | ha ansyered advertisements in papers by the tox ne piled to different agencies that «alm | @irle to secure yrmitions and I hi papers Stil) | can get nothing to do oughly discouraged and weary Aa & last effort I write t@ you in the hope that y may be able to suamest something that | have no already tried. we cee cco cc ens ccc ene coo nccooooooos* eee cee coe ee eee A STRONG POET, “afraid the mothe wt) would adytee you to eee eee ween eee oe een nnn nnn no on nnn ne Mre Stubb John « get in y bow of trop in a few camphor balls Mr st Mothe’ Why Marta, my claare are not f wo No, office work, ‘ake charge of cor poaltion, or am secretary, prey satisfactory I am certain "Mo one seome willing oF in a position to « ‘Mine may be an oft-repeated story | Mra Stubh Wall Joho fey smell ike wool when you mmoke them weeeweere ec eceee 22 -oreceeeceecece vEThaAesw a Sincerely hope tha! you oan give me a word of good? og, We is if neighbors, Marte. edvion SOPHIE H Tee tae ae vou whee, Sant Mast Twain onys he too candiéate fer ‘There te one kind of employment which you seem 10} ye iin They se! thelr ashes out in empty gham. President, It will make Dewey's boom | ™Te Overionked and which opens ttm arme eagerly 9) nagng boves Seas Gis ehbvey ennte. young women who are willing to work, and tha! (| eeetensaeceeeenswonnnnnone Lanow that the very word anf the idea are horribie} Af —— ——— | be many & young #1 who aapires to higher positions 4 But jet her look the \Neugh: squarely tn Lhe face, and HOW CAN DEMOCRATS WIN? by the light of cool, axim reason she wf And after} 66 HEE Democratic party ts sare to win,”| careful contemplation that ft will lose mach of ml terrore. eald Mr. William J. Bryan in @m 1Nt0% | “tajean there are many choice places. The itfe of} view yesterday an upstaire girl le not ardveus A good reof covers; i me I do you SLIGHT MISTAKE In New York State four years ago | you, good food and plenty of i are yours for the aa: ' ' the Republicans won by nearly 269,000 /|'"6, amd, best of ail, you can earn ery good wages | Why not try eomething of this Kind, diligent!) Keep ¢ Diurality, There certainly Go09 ot) 1.6 up the writing and advertising for what you re H form to be very much encouragement for (h@/ quire im the mean time? H Demoorats in those figures. Ohio was carried by| Your evenings are your own and you wil! have ; = ' epublicans very near! tare! partioular afternoon, at least every other week Be Rema by ly 46,000 pbaraltty. | oo in person upon those who have answered your Tt will require a great overturning in the Buokeye) ies favorably State for Bryan to win there, Indiana was car-| Moe! of the business houses have hundreds of ap ried by the Republicans by about 18,000 plurality, | plisante upon their books who are waiting for the p firet vacancy walle ¥ ka, Bryan's own State, was carried Tt qne te obtiged to work for one’s Dread and the! Miss Stirandstuinpit by only about 14,000 Democratic plurality, There) rooq of ready money le pressing, why stand back upon! the Lagerbetran Alp fe really quite as good a chance for the Republi-| tne kind of employment you accept to tide over thejrhey puts tn them furrin parts Very thoughtfl of cans to carry Nebraska as for the Democrats to| "ted of the present, as long as it ts reapectable? fiom ty put one here ‘hough Down 1 goes—plamp! carry Indiana 1 gfrtee you most earnestly to take just one month | board! the shoulder * what funny eeate af you McKinley's vote tn the Klectoral College was Rig olgy Bagh te Aah nie ft te atrange tu 260 and Bryan's 174. What States carried by Me-| true that many of the lovetiest and brightest sales can Bryan carry in No-| ‘adles, hookkeepers and women employed in factories of #tores go unwedted to the erave ‘ut what fam jer yet heen able | Kinley four years ag vember next’? That la the question If Mr. Bryan knows, or if any of his friends are gifted with! aia over a year or two ene nome nice you . omniscience, they should let the public into thetr| came slong and woned and won her for hie bet secret I wonder that hright, attractive girlie do not r this more clearly aa ane Do try my suggeation OF THE COST OF WAR. LAURA IBAN LIPMRY SY AR, according to Andrew Carnegie. ts too me Gn costly « business to indulge in merely to Earrings Again. announcing the return of wing some very bisarre designs 1 It {9 not altogether likely that we shal! Kevotian ond of Italien efferts wit oe ‘ ©) fight Turkey. But if we do It will not be | Gomen are going to wear Tis pertodicn: anr ss for $90,000. It will be for the principle ment ts made with great remuiartiy Women avin he barbarian, however, show « commend stance tn justifying the predict! ne keep & dright, attrs collect $90.000 from Turkey WELL it and are aketeh of the Ztter Plomplom ‘. that American citizens must be aafe wherever they go with peaceful intent. | Very different, such a war, from that being | SR E IG worlds.” waged In the Philippines, which not only co#ts us Hives and dollars but ie carried on at the expense @f the Republic's foundation idea. MILLINERY AND PROSPERITY, WRITER for MeClure's Magazine has been at paing to discover that whe Im portationa of foreign bonnets and miili- nery to the United States for the year 1899 amounted to $2,644,000 This was an increase of 1898 and of $533,000 over 1897 Milady's headgear (hus appears as a sort of fndex of the country’s rising tide of prosperity Literally the American girl carries a feather in her hat for the commercial and industrial (ri Wmphe of the land that loves her wer A COURT IN THE OPEN. HE City Magistrate (n Queens Borough who being dispoesessed of hie court-room. had e@ to hold a session in the open air was not at all a loser MEEKNESS PERSONIFIED top of that wardre Mr He Miegende Bloetter seeeoewewce one e+ 2 eon nono eee ee {A 20TH CENTURY PROPOSAL tne tre fear Her Friend—Well “WH you have mo Algy?” Lightpuree ” to tell the truth, T cannot quite make up} with dount Vistior—How ts that, If! may ork such @ little thing as that cannot take! Frtend—Yon wee, he owes mother for > ve@ Benoni, LIURH JEAN LIBBEY. MERRY MOMENTS FOR “EVENING WORLD READERS|™® AVS + #, % aeaenees _-— Uausite Smo MisTaKe F will soon be here.’ salt Helen Ongeed terse’f She picked up a book, Intending ta finteh reading tt while waiting, Helen had been kee company with Arthur Halig for two years, and every Thursday evening he camete we her She pad read only a few paragraphs from her Bel \ a familiar ring at the doorbell startled tee, Why pe hel are you dong ipeck— De Ou see, we have great house and my wife pet m nere temporarily! NO DELINQUENCY THERE, sometimes” inquired fn Hy replied THEN YOU DO L sod was surprised wen ot Arthur dit not come tn as usw srry. Helen out | cannot spendthe sas ded Just as T wee aout ceived a letter which I must atten ta " | go to the concert to-morrow nigt, 5 spe?’ sald Helen yes!’ said Arthur: “if nothing happens Iwttt 0 vu his watchand it Ie due ty ten hen he saw vat soe did not answer he stooped an ftiy kissed Br She threw 9 Nght cape over her shoulier and wik- to the front gate to see tf he waa in ght there eo long thet when she starte to- ye wae so chilled she could sarce lowly, and by the As he spoke he to 1 wilt lose my trai e path ve: 4 1 She pleked tt upand h her. After she bed light a oe the from the envelope and mad; M D Hing Artuur: It is two years since Dlett ™ va. but Lowill be back on the 610 train to-migtt.<De not fall to be the My heart oches to see you. My for you te yuld reed no more and remembered noting ' 0 ure suppose T may cong 1 have our boarder, bu 8 (oO hs true sentiin until th yoshe aw was standing near her bathing her ‘Oh! How lowely the our and now sweetly the sing” eld Helens “bot wnat makeo my seed wor? next mornin soit the purse. tenderly, “and éo nef tog. bat toe very rections | er, At time J say. “He docs ont ord mo! He has another aweetheart! Arthur, why «uit ev And at times she would say) ay in (hts strange conditie: ay when che was pronounces ofl nae permitted to see her. What f olen, the night I left pa asked Arthur “You ind lying on the Gog,” ) Helen fold him about (he letter, and that @ verything untl! the neat morning, when he 4 her she was tlt eft the and came back In a fewpeo, s young indy whom he Introduced ¢ hig ni old Helen that he went to theepa® nd he wanted it for « surprisewhew 6 concert the next evening love me? And you really did nebev@ some other sweetheart’ exclaimed Helen in eure of danger ar OM Gent ft do wish —“What?ratn! Well, | “Don't care though 1 (After the twelfth can-fprised tone t she didnt ses was MoMiulstick, whe ras fanea ome wouldn't have though: wouldn't disappoint ths ful—Ah, it going top “I have something to ask you, Helen.” sala sthumy little girl for leave off now, I'm gure fv ard I have been waiting for a long time Wi you he Mra. Hol! in the Spring when you are etrog an@ POP SOSSSO SOLOS CSRS LOSS SS COOSSSS SSS OS SS ON © PD SS LOSSES SSSSSSSSSSSSSOSO SOS SOO OOD well? Are you willing? ——$——-— Her only anawer 4 smile, but ae he stoped r Do not tell your sisteet and he promised. — The China Cup. |" an old pawnshop there lies, DON'TS FOR BOOK LOVERS. Heeded not by careless eyes. A wee cup, #0 quaint, go queer ON'T borrow books from private libraes, Where the dust of many a year Don't lend books. No one will weg yous Hides the Agures, faint ant dim. books as you yourself do if you love tem. Crowding to Its flowered rim Don't tea book "face down," 1 @, ope. i] de cov dreaming €0 1 geee Don't pov hogy up with anything biggerthan @ narrow ri in At this bit of by-gone daya. Dea't term Gown corners, Don't mark « book In any way unless {t's yer owm, poeiges Aktdhonde papel Don't scorn cheap books if you cannot affon betteg! i As she gousips o'er her tea pebeations, j Don't buy cheap books If you can afford beter mem Don't keep books on open shelves if pu cam avoid it Don't forget that bookcases with dust-prof glaa@ doors are best Don't forget that good books are the best empany jin the world if read understandingty an appre clatively Or, perhape, some quaini-gowned miss Left her red.iipe’ fragrant Kise On the dainty gold-edged rim As she laughed across at him. Ah, dear [Ittle cup, 1 know You were envied long ago’ — —— v iaeoaaited A COLLAR BU°TON TO THE NING WORLD Ol He enjoyed, for one thing. the blessings , ! ' i loowe, Hine became the rage Enormous : any New York bench: for in al! our city homes of ghter skirt “ short The fines figure w hus mutt 1 am the youngest of five children. Our parents | % law the atunosphere is a stunding offender | ree k r f ore the or © went of tate. and the are tn comfortable Dut limited ctreumstances. Now, | n con @ tempt of court. the a w ne of we arte ond umualty shered In the narrower skirt and! whenever any amugement or treat of any sort is on |% The open-air session ough! waa i if fan r "A acing jores were introduced and skirts kk | foot Ht ti yiured by one of the elder children. It ts 8 ought to have been good irene att were also worn, Mew! war of the! on am ecoming cut | for the prisoner of the day. too, since his sur y ade-over garments. It is unfair and . roundings should have \mpressei upon the Magix DOOOTOOCO00c 000200000000 0C0000C000000 | wrong ask readers’ advice I'd as soon be a) § trate the truth that justice should always be | slave as the youngest of « large family, 1. J. D. broad as all eatdoors Another Push-Cart Complaint. = To the Editor of The Rvening World ‘On last Saturday afternoon two men were croesir PRINTERS AND A A FAR M. a} and Varick streets a push cast, CALF, 8 pig and a hen form queer features Sem eter ie man for fap Beng Shes caper of an exhibition of printers’ devices. But men asked him where he was going the truck dri: as shown at the Typographical Exposi- used the vilest of language. Print this tion in this city they are living evi- know what | think of him. demees of an industrial idea which will A Real Grievance. some be < | To the Ritter of The Rvmming Wort ‘application. dey be worked to & more general With all the inventions and labor-saving apparatus | 4 These live-stock exhibit of the century we have not yet learned the first thing | 4 fs : 8 are fresh from the about handling & crowd. Look at the ferries and) >> farm whore “Big 6” maintains in healthful em- | bridge and “trains ai rush hours They are * 4 profitable 1oo—such of its printer % jammed, and passengers by the thousand suffer grave || i fa find thelr regular services temporarily Of demand or themselves unable to work ; farm is at Bound Brook, N. J. The venture Mt represents is conducted with all the intelligence be expected of craftamen whose art ane ad- a8 shown at the Exposition BEGOG0O00G - _— underweer for women were unhearg of Realy » ded At Ht. Helena seventy-nine years ago mate men's thes had only been In vogue a few What & different lot of gnoris Crome same 100 tight little tstand’ juaint but pretty Dolly Varden| Some sugarioat order, with brime bke sunbonnets, Hotwer and MO there @ wee Skirts were whier and means of hoope and other devic uch longer. By found ite climax in (he et they were made | to stand out A emall waist was of first importance, the first few years bf the nineteenth white muslin and straw hate were untvires i Ce Oe 3 disomfort. Some simple rule of larger cars and) {woats. more frequent transportation, or some equally imple device would eradicate thie abomination. Now| why not pause in the invention of silly electrical and, other contrivances and attend to this far more se S| rious matter? MELBOURNE KARL. To the Beiter af The Rvening World another marked | fashions appeared. Then che ereeneenere skirt (Greater New York, Staten and Long Islands | form them into @ separate State under the title of | Soon afterward the becoming Panton gown grew! Manhattan. This would be the banner State of tne! lar whole Union. the better clase of women, both in winter and The bear A tendice became pointed, Mleeves first grew bustle, the valloon sleeve and a hundred other|save us from ashes cpobraer ee] saloon - then shrunk ae Srna Poageh a ya ET eo0-| us home rule, and would give the time ago the idea was agitated to cut off