The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1901, Page 10

VOLUME 42.. A JOCKEYS $50,000 A TEAR. fete) for several daye in at outwelgh the cares and Jockey Danny Maher, an undersized Irish lad who is not much on book | pawded bier m wheres a A home lends dignity to learning, but who possesses some native wit and the knack of riding a horse ereits ed ! womnn wa =| faster than other riders, will earn $50,000 this year. Most of this great sum '"!"! ’ aus ine Whos faerie will be paid him from the annuity which England allows its King to main-) yy He ie nel tain the royal state In an adequately royal way. It is exactly the amount! / 0°! eee er Uncle Sam pays President Roosevelt. Harvard graduate, Yale LLD.. author, ier tc the salioas = statesman and probably fond of a horse as Maher himself, t SO he can 4 his expenses, except house rent, in upholding the dignity of the nation as ity} ts a EIR d pice siguenal nga Chief Executive. ee axqulsenehi) Cis the woman whe bases The comparison is not in the least invidious, and is made Kolely ta set in! sin. eae ae iRereat eee Hee ean salient contrast the different traits which go to make Roosevelt and Mate wn equal in earning capacity. The value of the example will not b ston various aspiring boys who understand that to be a successtu snot nek) would terrible jy [dreadful tral in Wa | When a young, pretty, Jcapatte woman has no da perform, ehe ples her require the long preliminary training necessary to become a Pr nt, nor the extraordinary luck. Maher Is the top of the heap, the pick of the Imnch just now, but how vshon the popular The boarding-h wer of the tee Jong will his glory last? Is “Snapper” Garrison alive? What has become of | ‘ use U dy ha hotel, ruined every one and broke “Tod” Sloan? Where are the snows of yester-year? The sporting favorite’ na pretty, young w fu Inte the dally, almo: unattached me} | would never” quaintan fame {s expansive while it endures, but his reign ts short. A pound or two more of flesh on the jockey’s lean legs, a slight increase of the cireumference of the head—sometimes due to too many top hats and a surplus of birds andj} men omes bottles—and he is done for. There was Amos Rusle, reported as seen with a pick the other day. working on a sewer contract! Quantum mutatus! How Imani for niu Honine It seemed to on dn the stem | are the mighty fallen! But {t is unnecessary to view only the reverse side Je propingulty of may tuk platon of the picture. Consider the posstbilities of pleasure to a boy of twenty-on Maher's age, in 350,000 a year, and let the future take care of itself, tudes when we do! Every honest: woman of ence knows that {your umbrella to the safe ¢ something by f ra rainy day “Why did yi posit vaults pea ate Patel Women. the ase BOSTON AND CITY OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIEG, {07 feu eee Mirauntiletenietiienchouene nh The very handsome plurality by watch Gen, Patrick A. Collins w: hy elected Mayor of Boston makes his election “the most pronounced and em phatic victory ever recorded in 2 mayoralty contest" th: to e. It te a personal _ and political triumph that incidentally puts him in Ine for the Governo: but, more important, the is: pose ever! naturally reeks ship nes on which the contest was fought present at misunderstand me, dear | friend Jo Laying tn her awn features of pecullar interest to other municipalities, and chief of the. Ing-hot have thelr legitima Ae » wills pe it the Mayor-elect’s active championship of the public ownership of all sub ways. Much of Carter Harrison's popularity with the Chicago voters, who con- power ins living tinue him in office with increasing majorities, is due to his advocacy along similar lines of public ownership of franchises. And Mayor Jones, of To- ledo, and Tom I. Johnson, of Cleveland, are not to be forgotten. But the Boston election is of more immediate consequence, because .uany dis- satisfied Republican taxpayers cast their votes for Collins and thus put themselves on record with the Democrats as supporting theories about gnunicipal powers which were only recently set down as si The Evening World points to this result as a sign of the thes, which At least indicate the trend of opinion among the masses, ofa bourding-h vege yme Cor a youn wite Vsnoull have a heme her own alist) “What are you doing on the 410 train? I thought you were going to be mar Bled to-day, “I was, but they couldn't get any one else at such fourth nand at whist in the smoker, s0 I postponed it’ COLD CARS AND PROTESTING PASSENGERS. In Kansas City, where the old rudimentary Idea survives that the public has rights a corporation is bound to respect, a novel strike has been brought | cnn es to a successful Issue, Passengers, finding the electric cars cold and no effort | “eocurted one night in B made to warm them, passed on the watchword, “No heat, no fare,” and after au temetaint Mr. Sothern hort notice to make up the Wt she sald, ote friend of mine would y Well he on upon what your nts of my tha Harned, | f on when Mr, rhe Lady Laude Mel. I. a swe Protracted altercations with conductors carried thelr point and won out, A} Mette, hd weeps Utne the furnace himself banker, a lawyer and several merchants took part in the strike, the lawyer | jus, ee hot hat res asta LUMEN Ey ih acting as general counsel for the strikers. 1 onecenta: equally v ae i Se he “ nh ee ah New York passengers in a like emergency would have continued their! A e Ruevell & e phan [itave and to ton Ww uit be an appropetts ne to a frien Jo! the fa traditionary practice of kicking under their breath and getting warm around the collar while remaining patient and long suffering and shivering. Dir triet-Attorney Jerome — recently ran up against one of — the series of arbitrary transfers, where passengers are ordered. to (here eee deceticny cent | Cees HR ea A car ahead.” At the thir. order he protested and kept his seat PRS GRR Co ae be salting for 9 deal man's whocs “Put newspaper report left him—after the manner of the “unfinished stor ; vt sy nel i pee ‘ site BHI ‘That Richard Harding Davis made popular. Mr. Jerome was off duty and without | Dette; [ite Nigh? would boa eo Ris axe, and it is fair ty infer that he submitted meekly to the Inevitable. Awfonce mate. [tle very aad a rieaboutsearciea yawn mn Dr. Parkhurst says, It is “hard to b always strenuously bis place of bust ood,” and a cham pion of poular rights is not always keen for his own saints Ale Sie : c § wivance ie ue | HUSTON 5 it Ne neg tw veh THE COLLEGE GIRLS INVADED RIGHTS. | MERON Ea UReILaRG oracle huette| sTt Smith College girls are properly indignant at the rule of the faculty mM aS making it necessary for them to have chaperons when they accept an in-| 1 LAL te e| MADE ON Vitation to the theatre, But they rise to a full height of righteous wre | at the provision that in the event of a buggy ride another girl must go along, | 60 that each may keep ta on the other, It fs a re: er cot) ing Personal liberty, and they do right to revolt. Even Priscilla, the Puritan| pay of mis own en Py intone ns seers O On musti| Malden, in the dark blue law ae this weoks| Ana t¢ ane im absurd a restriction. Martinot, who I, therefore, be bind rehensible invasion of} of the long ago, was not hampered by so penesnnstatai| ret that perennial] To ali the virtues of the rest and turn “ jet Veos}} talk ag much about against mankind? ‘Cholly asked me to marry him last night. As if any girl with a particle of JANE GORDON, Chicago Record-Herald sense would accept that mar pian te ~! aoe HIS LAST REQUEST. | STILL IN THE | ya \ jer iny dying At kind-hearted t Letters from the TRCOP UC Note hes ates tet tastes “And when ts the we evening that her intimate stn ostiting a theorles tv “Not So Enlightened After AM, To the Editor + tovalt fe Mteite ota ng te Fa Vautatt tivtariee Pi pcrcad | arecine cree + Misses rele was sighing duty to give up her seat ina at Ae., of olden thmes used to exact tribute tree LARENCE within to any elderly: man who app pareere-by; how rotter chiles held people tor wWette ta W ‘i ee Niue tar lane ry judy carried, im packages fatigued. particularly if he rarer, &e The teacher moult bode! SRE nu | tneman, Out how enlightened are the tr Noqate of Christina 1" for About 6 ion Jive tn contrast to those y AUAicacanatt the parse she boar an Chaktand Feading how the mbote civil 2 can Ppa H vied preacher tooked| #fter @ hard afternoon's: sho Fescue one helpless worman F | had) hardly 5 unfor Dandite, and wok RIND 9 hold. up the ar nation som, I am led to fear we are after all. CYRUS K. NYERS. r ‘Thanks from Freeh; othe Editor of The Lvening World In the name of the MMoard of Freehoiters of Mufion County, N. J. 1 thank for wie Ves. statement you Lave published in refer ts eave y earmarks,» earance was + the young woman voatain from putting ! nit of Ladtes—the Sewing| Practice when ste ne | ried a Pepe sngela, whose shin-| \ vat Charlie Mtehetl Unt my cong ray sojourn there | {they fought a few years as oem with me Phe Doreas 2 GL Snake HIM, We court hones! criticism of our | ran or Mayor of New Yorw TEES radical Rye OMiglat acts, and will always find pleasure in) Rivernide Drive Hard to ite TThe good, xr preacher eatd:}as she did so. operatiog with the press in any effurt tt puir Fd for’ Rood kovernment and the sateguar ‘Of the healt and Yves ot our fellow-cit\- Why: chat seme iitne of, care ibeirun that wil Ke Mn HOLMES. | mMke Kiverside Drive A to rea Poole? We who tive further east have to nalk clear from Centrat Park, few uptown cary, runoiny to the Nocth Niver, w res always have ¢ ventiped thank you for the slippers—but, atfll, ked t he thought ts fatr, faction ures of the angeln—we see no allp- | tbe: When’ she went out Ym not al form to At Bell Mm ahe in’a queer way To the Baitor of he Evening World whiten Are More Faithfult ten, to) reach | from Central Pa open up Riverside esielce a af URENLIZ Kes RH THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1901: TF the Boarding House =| 7 NABRIET KUEBAW AYED and legitimate ra Kat 1 saw her hingtoy er fancy, wa this litte w ere Is danger to every you nar with our relleration know we are dealing ter, In nine i of a aentiment rases + are the natural has nothing she ts tend { lonship ition | nusing her: je she doe, an acknow thinking. would to, — HINTS IN NOOK GIVING. uu advise me to get? tent is and tsa marriet man who has to look vustrueted: nook tor Sthz Sing Sy Uiplets TP have ne puter who has ty K In orde Huring the f -Heratu . throw 4 my trust, must vt it ds a youns vening last week tn the last vacant seat when slovenly=lookt: hop. with amoled apoard ad about 4 pet theory into toed that dinner pail, With a mental on to do her y| LE it, smiling benignant With evident Wd “Arrab, me boy, the ould man out of the running yet. Did you x a Gevided to leave Jt tol drive and park to thousante of poor people. It 1, Kind Band of Dorcas, and} mash 1 made on the purty little gal? “Lbold thac men ate] it te a elty park whe poor gay for tt and should ywine Circle dear, Since then the young woman. hi fajtiin and bave the privilege af using i, say 1. And wnen ou ca 6 to join me, leave]Jess demonstrative thar usual in Kalla io ond oxt- AGNOTRR ail the aiippers ners: fons of 8; thy for th . at -— er —-—......, “Baltimore Amepipara __ ming man. Iwaukee Sei The Wand to loan n Housewtte Cralde KWHh some tale of woe minute, poor man fed gun te is The Wanderer What! Only two Mt yesterday intending duck | to take It cause Pim in Kt QW 10 DRESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. oleosarlave The Evening World places at the disposal of ils feminine readers the services of a very competent dress- Department.” Dear Mme Me Just Anishet a black velvet coat for my | well eacent ihe bottom, ! 1 hemmed a kindly tell me it! Ivet can be preasel a att make the bottom, ow? What oahiny | EMILY P Never preas velvet. To open vety leeams and flatten the hem lay aw lover it Hghtly. This sill ateam it ful not to touch the ve! amp from the steam or you w oil the nap. MME, LOULS) | bear Mme Lo pave a whi Jace yoke ant tern of a Mower, with plana ke A pretty evening i fo oucn as lawn ofeminet tow mmet quite elaborately, bet not ely, foam quite tai and slim: therefore 1 think We Will need some trimming nea the yoke. What way do you think ¢ ook best? There is rittun drawn face between the pattera. Kindly kind of Mowers and what sort of a hy we for a ball YRA CHANDLESS Not knowing what kind of lace your yoke and sleeves are made of 1 can only * you to get some medallions of same kind of lace, not necessarily: the same pattern, Tuck the skirt in aduated form lke the cut, and tim with the medallions between these tucks and the Mounce. Head the flounce and put another row just above with double beading with tibbon run through it, Have the walat. tucked all over, with {the shoulder trimming fucked in cross hite mate | Heeves ough the me what ornament sould mateh thle coxty l ENDING Suggestion by F. M. Howarth. rer (in a choking votces !want te on enth | w. bam got would you be kind enough * been here this morn- to call this fellow! nt of plack velvet | Wout Anish it clegantly, f you wear flowers at the foot af the maker who will assist and advise| them in planning new dresses and making over cld ones. Address ail letters on this topic to Mme, Louise, Evening World Home Dressnaking er 1 preseed a litte Mth over a hot tren and draw the xeam | loosely and artistically arranged? Ught buneh of samo flowers 1a touch of the ke tohave| you wear, well arranged on your hair, — ny BIDING HIS TIME. ‘The guns were popping away among nda Scottlah game-; waa! Careful not to get the peroxide on your the pheasants, at everything but hit nothing. tly the latter almed his gun at) sant that was runaing along the! keeper, in horror, “Ye must na shoot th' bird a-runnin'!" “No, man, I don't intend to. jt permanently? CARE ing for the deggar A little peroxide of hydrogen will give; & +" the hair a reddish tinge. Dilute it with’ Puljizer Bullding, New York City. SUFFERINGS. Housewife (returning)—There; take it; go down in that ten-acre lot and end your sufferings. poor man. My husband is the Coroner of this county and yo= will be the first tramp who ever put money np our pockets. ‘The Wanderer (in the nearest saloon)—I never le! A feller ferin’ fer beer ke 1 was kin put an end to dem sufferin's ny two dollars wrth of beer. Keep th’ spigot open while de moncy las: and aha 8 axa d2OD om DEORAQPORMAODOODID DD DY PETPPIGISS OP 2: 294. sae PEDDPLHDD DD ae « was sut- Cap. S PrEDD - JARRIET HUBBARD AYER. How to Be Beautiful. Develop the Figure. Dear Mrs, Ayer fam a yo Inches ta lady, eighteen yeare old, five have an sng a nage in the back and 1 am compelled to detect, and what kind should 1 pursue? WORKING GIRL. Yeu, gymnastica will undoubtedly help to develop your fikure, {€ you practise deep breathing and take the regular course of gymnastics usually given be- inners at a gymnasium. If you cannot go to a gymnasium practise the freehand exercises which have been frequently illustrated In this paper. ‘The exercises recently described as ibratory"" movements are fine. - Bi- cycle riding would be good for you. Peroxide Freckle Treatment. Dear Mis. Ayer: Would you be so kind as to print a formula for a solution of peroxide which will blecch freckles from the face and hai vA BU BEAUTY."* You do not need any formula or pre- scription for peroxide of hydrogen, It ts for sale in any drug store, Used freckle bleach, the peroxide is ap) pure, but the face should be washed first in a solution of borax and water—about | 4 teaspoonful of borax to a quart of | Water, Be eure that you get chemfcally pure borax and not the mixture usually sold at the grocers, which contains in many. Instan forelgn elements—frequently chloride of ime. Let the borax solution dry on the face and then apply the peroxide with a ‘s hair brush or a sponge and be hair or eyebrows as it will certainty bleach them, It Is entirely harmless an a face wash and Is highly antiseptic. ‘To Produce a Reddish Tinge. Dear Mre, Ayer: What can-T put in water when washing my | i 7, hair to give It a red My hair te A nut Drown, with a alight reddish tinge, Does} the undaunted sportsman) porax give it the desired tinge? Does pumice stone rubbed on the halr of the arm remove water, about two tablespoonfuls of the peroxide to ay pumice stones [Irrigation apply cold ec feure with tale | eption, Lam very flat in the back, My eloth-| OR HOME S09 a pad. Now, can gymnastics remedy this | The Evening World’s Daily years of age 37-8 yards 27 Inches wide, 3 yards i Inches wide or 23-8 yards %& Inches wide will be required, with 1-2, yard of all-over lace for yoke and collar yard of silk for bertha. The pattern (No, 29, 8, 10, 18 ana 14 years) will'be sent for 10 cente, Bend money to “Canhier, The World, of water, will not give your hair the and tf used frequently will hatr brittle and injure Ite ne rubbed on the arms will hatr in DRESSMAKERS. Fashion Hint. thl# costume for a girt ten