The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 15

“ i] a by ar q iit‘ Harriet ©, Cullatin. Dear Mise Ayer! HAYEK road with muoh interest your writings in Tho Bvening World re- lating to women and giris who come to New York to carn a livelihood, Seven ‘Years ago I wos thrown upon my own Resourcos after having enjoyed the @omforts of @ luxurious home, conse- q@uently I know both sides of the story, Ztook my course: in stenography and typewriting at a business college in Ohio, and upon recelying my diploma, Ieame to New York a perfect etranger. brought with me a number of letters ef recommendation, and was in the city ‘Dut two days when I heard that # hotel ‘wanted @ telephone operator, ‘] became telephone operator, with the understanding that all I made out ef my shorthand end typewriting was to be my own. My next move was to wet 4 desk and typewriter, and in a fow days I was installed here in this oMice as a: “Nghtning-change artist,"’ You might say, 1 haye been hero all these years, Ten hours a day I’ve been at my flesk, taking care of a switch- board and attending, to my typewriting, Housewife's Cyclopaedia To Remove Coffee Stains. ‘Coffee stains, even when Where ts eream in the coffee, can be removed from the. most delicate silk or woollen fabrics by brushing the spots with pure ‘glycerin, Rinso in luke-warm water and press on the wrong aide with @ warm fron, The glycerin absorba both the coloring matter and the grease. For the Dressing Table, ‘Td clean hair-brushes—Spirit of am- monia js the best thing to clean halr- Dritshes with as it dges not soften the Dristics Ike soap or soda. A teaspodn- fu) of ammonia with a quart of water fa the right proportion, > lean looking-glasses—First take off fiy-stains or any other soils with a sponge dampened with spirits of wine ) Op any other spirit, then dust over with ne -aifted powdered blue, and polish ‘with an old all handkerchief or a very soft dry cloth, To Renew Cane Chairs, , If the seats have become limp and atretched, 90 that they sink In the cen- tre, they may be made as good as new, Mf nono/of the strips of cane are brokon. by washing them well in hot water and then placing. thom In a current of alr to dry. This causes the cane to tight- en up, and when dry, the seat will be quite flat ag when first woven, Choosing Fowls, * Bee that the spurs are short, amd that they hive not been cut or pared to deé- celve the buyer, The comb of a cock should be bright red. Blaok-logged fowls i Are to be preferred for roasting, white white legs for bolling. = Wide Awake, You. Cn G0 10 Wor NEXT MONDAY I You Read Mon Help Wows SUNDA 128,439 Posltions w. ‘omen and Revo wnd Girls last year through the (Shay Words: Wan! Decoy It's out again next Sunday, more days to Walte= Jobs wil be afered— Don't forget the date ut tw Many more | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, ° Story At hight atter my day's work 1 wrote some aketohos. In 1003 they came out sorleily in a ine, Last eprihg 1 Favidod the original @ketohes and addod to them until I had enough material for my book ‘Nan and Sue, Stenographers,” which appeared in dune laat, HARRIWT ©, CULLATIN, HAT, one woman doing stenog- raphy and typewriting, attend- ing to the switch-board of a Crowded hotel and writing such a de- Mehtful story as “Nan and Sue, Sten- ORraphers,” between times? It was hardly to be believed, aid on the re- cotpt of this interemting note I snatohed up iny hat and hurried to the acene of the ehcounter, Mrs, Cullatin ts @ charming little woman with @ cheerful and exceedingly Gentle manner and a well developed sense of humor, “T belleve,” said Mrs, Cullatin, “that there {6 @ place for every competent and enterprising stenographer, but the trouble with moat girls tg that they are not willing ¢o thoroughly master thelr buyiuess, An expert stenographer must know how to spell and bow to punctuate, “Oh! punctuation ts the rook on which many a stenographic career 0 wrecked, Jum to-day @ business man brought ma all of tis work to do because tis stenographer simply could not punctu- ate, Ho tried every known method of gotting her to do dt corregtly and finally. made her white out the entire corre- spondence without a single period or comma, When the letters were written he would go over them and supply. the missing punctuation marks and the Ben! “If you had Just come from the coun. try, and were gceking a position as sten. Osrapher how would you set out to And one?” I asked, “I should go about in just the way I have described, my own experiences in the letter I went you. Of course, the courtiry girl must have some money, enough ¢o get home again, and rofer- ences from her'school, She can apply for a position at one of the numorous agencies for stenogrnphers and typists, which: are always located where the machines are sold. ‘Then, of course, use private agencies besides, The foo hero yarles from 81,80 to $2, or at other Places the firat week's salary goes to the agenby, “A ilttle friend of mine from the Went who has come hore to make her living, came to me th great distress the other day. Sho had sought a position every- where a8 stenographer and typewriter 4nd had found nothing, One hotel had eald that she might have. desk toom there and wee what business ste could do, but the poor child wae theroughiy igcouraged and thought .of giving up €nd going home. ‘Go and hire a ma- ohing and desk on the instalment plan, ‘Dhat ‘hotel will be a fine opening for you,’ I told her. ‘After you are in- Stalled have some cards printed, send them around to all the dusinoss people {n ‘the nelzhbortiood and then bide your Ame, Work will come your way, but you have to catch and utilise every Uttle advantage, It you know of any writers living near the hotel,.aend them @ cand stating your terms for manu- vonipt.’, I do all the copying of one of our best known authors, and I got his custom in that way, My little Western friend will succeed just as I have suc- ceeded, [I's work, work, work—tard) ‘work—but it pays,” The Garden of Lies Copyright, 1902, hy Frederick A. Stokes Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTDRS. AW AAD bigs & ANU ROTA Bly inuuved "by her tany Carol Ww read 4 Prinow of Novodula.s she $s thrown from her care lage, oh the way from the eburph and Fa: velysu ah Injury to the bral, she te to Sir Gavin MolCanale's sahitaridyn In Paris, shy recovers her reason. All memory ye and “her husband, bower ef Khe Frince te detaindd: In No- by ab Impending revolution, | ‘To al- Jovinte the Princess’ y bartd’s identity. Den in to by stealth to Pare, Rains an interview. with leqnor an iia idemity and ihe ruse of which she has been @ victim, ‘he. Princesy bitterly (es nounces Denia for his ghare in the plot, pnd | deolares that her love for him has turned to ate, Conapirators. inst the throm No vodnlur Invondor to keen Princo Tul abay from his Kingdom, kidiap Eleanor, Dents ve penta aa os Prince Kant to No- reompan! . Tobe tne, throne. Later Gol, Van XU Receteee “wont ‘tha Novodnia ie no frome. that ihe etnce and Denis afe both CHAPTER XI. News from the Front, “ ENIS MALLORY {g dead!” re- D pented von Altdorf, ‘Georgians | ’ Pavelovitch and his forees made an unexpected attack upon the capital after a night march, The garri-! son turned color and joined them, even | the Life Guards,’ all but a few. The Prince—the Prince was killed upon tho steps ‘of the palace surrounded hy a dozoni officers and faithful men, Denis Mallory among them, It fs certain that the Prince {s dead and that Czerowita and the Marshal sve dead also, Denis Mallory fell across the body of the Prince, whom he had been shielding, A young Heutenant of the Guards es- caped and fled to Belgrade, whence he sent the message to me, but—but not before he had learned that Georgias's movement had heen Inspired and in part directed and provisioned by—the White Throne of Russia, and that Novodnia ts to be-wiped off the map-—included within the Bulgarian botndaries, Therd ts no thore Novod- ria, It's a Bulgartan province.—That- that {s—nll.” “Come! sald I, ‘Come! we must tell his—we must tell the Princess,'’ “@here is no Frincess,"' muttered Von Altdorf, "She must always be the Princess to us!" sald I, "Come, man!” And he fol- lowed me auletly, She must have seen us coming, for she rose when we wero still at some distance and waited, We oame to where she waited, and stood fefore her, bowed and ailent, dreading to speak the first word, But the Princess put out a hand and touched me, looking Into my face with | hua-|ntan hopes have been crushed utterly |attack upon—upon the Palace, and the |turned up, much the worse vor wear, those wide frightened eyes, “Why-why gentlemen!" she faltered, fl wWworka $. VC Burb aa RC RU BN a AAN HERESY 4 G woll-selected and well-masticated diet and the cultivation of a happy disposition will do much to post- ‘pone the aging of the ¢! It we can, in @ measure, prevent thin stiffen- {og process of old age by judicious care of the body in youth, is it not our duty to take this care? ) ' By exercise we ald the development ‘of the body and brain, and ainoe exer- cle Increases vitaltty of the tlasues It must needs increase our mowers of re- sistance and hence make us more or less immune to disease, Thus exercise not only {mproves pres- ent health but becomes a atrong factor in the maintenance of Again, exery| “What fs itt~What ts It you would say? Colonell~Why, Mr, Creighton! Te me, please! It's—bad news of—Of counse — from —Novoinia? *Tell me, please, quickly! See, I'm quite. quite calm! I can—bear anything. Don't try to break It to me rently, Tell me at ‘onoo, He is—he is—dead?” "Oh, Madame!” said 1, “the Novod- beyond retrieving, Thero has been an Prince your husband—the Prince your husband is—dead,” “But HB?’ demandet the Princess. Eleanor gwittly, her voice rising to hoarse cry, “but he? What of HIM?" ‘And then ail at once ahe bethought her- self and shrank back, catching her hands to her mouth, “Madame,” sald I, ‘Sthe bravest gen> tleman and the faithfulest friend in ail thé world is gald to have, dled also, fighting to the last foy your husband.” . i Then I went on, gently.as I might, to tell her all wo knew of ithe tragedy that had swept so suddenly agross tho high hopes and brave plans of the gen- tlemen who fought for Novodnia'e in- dependence, but I do not) think the Princess hoant any word of {t all, She had sunk back {nto her chalr Again and sat quito still, her hands covering her fane, o ° Tt was @ week or so later that a letter] was handed me by the postman one morning, A glance at the envelope and T begun trembling like a woman, For the handwriting was Denis Mallory's, I tore open thé envelope and read; “Belgrade, June the fifth, "Dear old Lait: Did it make you jump ito see my ugly scrawl again? Fy dt's uglier than over, just now, for hot very strong yet, You'll have had me under the sod long since, won't you, | lad, you and Von Altdorf and oki Mac-) Kengle? But you can't lose a bad pen-| ny. It always turns up, And eo I've! ed, but on my feet again, thanks to some good people here who took me In| whon I was little else but fragments of) @ man helt together by my clothes, and managed somehow to sultch the frag ments together. “You'll have heard ail that ‘I'd tell you of What happend a month sinoe, how those curred dogs did for the Prince-—-God rest ha soul!—and how Novodnia is Novodnia ts no more "Ah, but there's ono thing I can tell that may. be news to vou, Teddy lad, | Our old friend yon Steinbrucke turned up here—I would aay there, i Novodnt —and took another hand in things, So you didn't finish him apter all, though by my faith, vou left him a’ remem- | brance! ‘The man ‘wore a great ban- dare about his neck ito the moment he died—for he did die at Apt, but that comes later-—and they your polnt must have out his of his tongue, for made queer b v0 prensa ee Pa! staf #’ the root talk, only] Oh, yi ore core ‘Simple’ Exercises T right, throwing the head well back, Re- the Prince, Bach movement of courte educates the motor centres of the brain. but be: yond ‘this, the thinking powers are also improved. ‘This exercise with & goop is elmple and easily taken, Here are the rules for it: Take the starting posture shown in figure 1, the trunk well bent to the right and force the head ‘bad three or four times, resisting with the anms, then bend thé trunk 9.the left and re- peat, pe i Sts) Exercise 2~Take’ the etatitihg posture shown in figure 2 and, strabghtening hat Aid the 4 he Hoop Will Help You Think. Pas HNTLE dally ¢xercino, with a| cise has a purely educational value, | peat this several times, alternately tum ing right and ett, Brertise §Take the posture shown in figure 3, the fingers epread an widely as possible, the weight of the bent night knee, the the body over lott fog and ‘both arms well extended, Awey back the trunk, upon ithe left knee, tanning fonvand, olltiohing both fsts hard and tight, and ‘bending. both position #hown in figure 2, Repeat this. 8 and elostrig the arma to tho ing (while opening ‘end benddag and thie spvared. then eae aniie pears ete, the amma up: , tum the trank tothe “Aye, they outwitted. jis crowd, though, the} the. treachery of our 3 men. rough wn the morning they wore in garrison had surrendered with never a shot fired! They came swarming and hooting about the Palacé, soldiers and civilians, men, women sand children, culling for the Prince, and oh, lad, lad, the Life Guards ran out of their bar- ug George and racks, ia Now, again Mp your starting with Pelee sol right agut extended well wn ined them! » and » th ty the right, 1) " ey chi! way » id them out of “Fegiment noe wa tie thet lt ‘hf y . ave them wedding| a hand He had no weapon, a i] aPhiataan eee ta ee eee ne reray ty is er rl m, i u a Crete ut we knew the tiibg was all| him. ‘Thank God, he ded detore thi over then, but the Pri wang Cy £2) their hands im, tor we out on the fteps of tho 08 try] Deen holding fhe of with our Pia to speak, atid we went wil im, @ dozen} and swords till ‘they finally trampled 3 f wuider, And ‘hére's where von Steine head’ of inet mob “bs, Neate Wo tne ‘As cl 4. Gad, he was fairly frothilty at Fashion Hints. By May Manton. Girl's Blouse Waist. ab 18 blouse waist {s of army blue French flannel, with banding of black braid, suggesting a military feature, but other materials are appropriate, There are straps over the shoulders and the sleeves are lange, without ox- cessive fulness. Material for medium size ds $ M4 yards 2, 2 8-4 yards 27 or 1 7-3 |vards 44 Inches wide, with 14 yards of hrald to trim as Mustrated, Pattern 48 {time that the man we loved os, | 208 wirls of 0, §, 12 or 14 Ail be mailed for ten cents, ,Send money to ‘Cashier, “ ta) * The World, Pulltser Bullding, New Yor City," ‘and of us, You know what: happened. ‘|When that's over with, off for and carry the right well extended ‘the rear, letting the toe only touch the floor. lightly; while, by a sudden Gere movement of the: arms, the hoop js swung up over the head, and'to the front (seo fig, 6). Change from one, poatyre to the other ‘fo enally and quickly aa povstble sev- oral times in auogersion, ‘then take tho with the fall “# # Miles Forman’, pte nee They | Prince Karl knew made a, forsed march one Aight, and dn | in Novodni, Th mob came up at us, of them, and we last ‘tha Prince wo a few the mouth to get revenae fc < Re, ge for that dan. neok of his, Someone ongags him first, and X saw him for a fo seconds, for I was, as you n.uy gay, busy, but direatly, the whirled about, Just bats me, and made at th pry 109, nh I wont dwvelt on it: 4 fin your work, ‘T 4nd then some! caught me @ knock over the crown, Lai mn the ringe's Deon dono tor while 1 Hs brucke, ys apitted von Bteln- 6 come into a fortune, lad—and thera a bit of ing: for you! it seems hat my old Unele John, who hated the us ho hated nothing cleo in all the world, the devil {noli 1, Got riled out in the hunting fleld about thn ting tou, Lia ay feat (eit for, it leaving KN ry comes as et ot in i sina ie “But for one thing, Ind, ‘Tid set! down now on the old gontleman's Pt! i] and quit this vagationd soldiering, But the one thing is the only thing, Malay, 40 no quiet life for me, I've a certain duty left to perform, a trust. ‘Then, more fighting! Better tuck this timo, maybe, ae id Fe Wi © Paris and give the Prince: the last news of her husband, Pytae tain Ittle things to place In her hands, keepsakes, a Jock of hair, a ring or two, 4 locket the Prince gaye into my care when he knew that he must die, and begged me to give to her, should’ I by He come through the affair So T shall see you again, after dear Ind, Ah, St Will be good ts ney & grip at your hand once more! AtVon Altdorf's and Sir Gavin's! anal be there not long after you get this fay on two, maybe, Ta them fm eo, 0) ua ah tatthtwee ng out for me, ‘MI! then “DENIS MALLORY," ‘The moment I had finised this otter I get off like mad for MaciCensies and sought owt the Princess jn her garden Poor lady! she mst shave thought me mad—as, indeed, I very nearly was— for I Durst upon her, breathles#, hd, 1 @oubdt not, capering, and waved the Pmimpted #heots of the letter over my “Fe's not dead, madame!’ “He's not dead at all! Do yon few) Ho's allvo! He {9 coming to Paris-—— They noanly did im, but he lived he's allye!'’ ot ory out nor turn show ‘of excitement, whon after a momont L what I would say, went wide with a certain iness, and she held o hook ‘a Iitite, for the fotten | But I, dropping the letter Into , | rushed’ madly on up to the n ‘hope of finding Sv Gavin the haps Von Altdotf or Miss for, 1 wanted every one to wonderful news, T wanted to faces when they heand for was still € bi Jhand that » trust, I must come on | 9! 8 the applo sauce and putting are A th Be served cold, they, mi ne thought of fret, ‘Tant apples Lest for sauce, and after quartering, |} ’ be paket) } rertuce oring and paring, they should: {nN AN agate saucepan or earthen pipkin, After adding @ very little water,to the apples cook lowly until the ute brvaks} press through @ sleve; sweeten’ to taste, roheat and cook for about tive f i ul of. yd minutes, the mixture looks grmyish and For the pudding, drain dhe juice from ae & can of peaches; meagre aid add to eae Rieker. oe a if It suMotent water ito mako a quart alto |) phat oe yh phoeas ee ‘aratal gether, then heat In @ double bollér. 7 When hot, add one-half of a tablespoon: ful of galt, sprinklé in three-quarters of, asoupful of fine tapioca, stirring until all {8 In. Repeat: the! stirring payeral times within the next ten niinutes, that the, tapioca may not lump, thon cover and cook unth it is tronspanont, Add tye @traingd Juice ofa lemon and a8 much sugar as mily be, necessary to mako It pleasantly sweet. Having cut up the peaches, butier a puddieh, dieh nd fill tt with Alternate layers of the frult and cooked taplogg. ake in) a moderate nven until delicately browned, then set aaide, It is to be served Very cold, with plain cream, i Croutons for soup may thé chade tn quantity and kept in @ oold place for a woek or two, taking out a portion as needed, Cut stale bread into half-inch alicgs, then Into dive, rejeoting jl orust, |, Either spread on a@ flat pan and, place In a moderaté oven) until toasted and through to @ delicate brown, or) dcop Into deep smoking Not fat ungil! colored, then drain on paper, |, : For the soup, turn @ can. of tomatoes into a saucepan; add halt an onion cut in slices, two cloves, a dozen peppers corns, a scant teaspoonful of Salt, a sprig of parsley anda pint of bolle ing water, Almmer gently for twenty mintes, then press through a sleve. Cook together one tablespoontul of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flout) @4d grad. | ° ually the strained tomato, etfirting until the soup te smoothly thickened, ‘Haste, add more seasoning M required, end tet ft almmer for five minutes, For the milad any rich may be used—pineapple, edam, or full Amer. Joan. Cut a into tiny bite, allowing | "Ob, 1 jumt about one tablespoonful for @ach per | in the oon, Mix together four tablespoontuls | Me of olive off, @ halt teaspoontu) of pep. !hatch itt" |’ CONQUEST | D me ey i Goorre Roliit, . i 42 at,.B' } Matined Every. the ‘ ae } 0) ae 50a, 1H or Kage, a Byron a ah Hy i Gaertn, sar pel ps BT, note NK, 08. WEBER ti. Site, Mat Tats Atl & Bivay, WEBER & ZIEGFELDA4!'3+2, The College Widower »5feu APL ORG ha SE STBERIAREE: RSE IG BLA PROCTOR’S ‘‘BIG FO ’ Mth a Gi 8D AV, Hint PR e ie BELASCO "HEATER 48084 Bre 016 D at eo LESLIB CARTER 'uii™ | C715) = dl fk me Nest Wk, bind o laren ata Trt AE wnol aaa aay . FISKE | Leah Kleschna RAY ad pati MAS’ R. . Nai te ss LEW FIELDS Winmnonad * Wanqn] [PROADWAN: "pm ws LEN FELIS ion Mi | Potent. Pritel Sel PRIMROSE WINS TUBES _Nxt W'k—W ard a Vokes, 8.15, Mat, Bat. 268500, BROOKLYN AMUSE ities MONTAUK BXR wre yy bunlay Night, Ped 3 Next week, Hurt & ott, Ba Concluded.)