The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 15

- Pope 2 Grimitile girl hao loft, 2fr. Noge, and the was! E Just in tonto our girl. ‘Now, I never listen 10 , , Servants’ goszip, but she certainly did tel ye i a i Intorcating things Bboat those Grlinblew. «| ob that T world-belleve a word she, saya, though J khow | dvs true thet sho eft and ween't discharged; boeiiies | ‘therg te 20 auth thing te a diechany:d s-rvant thee days, + A j ’t keep the one we have, because: it only i Cy work for mé; becatiae you itnow bs Wells) Ido that when I havea girl it simply means that I have | "to look after ‘the house and the girf as well. Not that 1) — ‘contplain, And hot thit you would care\if I did, exeapt st ie you too much to see me doing all the work! preg Oh As “Thank you!” Oh. da not deny ft! All‘a man marricé a womnn ” for ts to Lave pome one to walt on him hand and foot, a slave witom he ein abies and negivct and whom be never has to pay! Marriage {s nico enough for men, bubI would advise every young girl to think twico before she went into Bondage as a wife. ¢ j 4 Ana ye, stfanxe to cay, girls are Just as silly ab they ever were, and all they think of is getting married, when e!! tround them they see unhappy Mike ‘me married to men who never comé home, and when they do, ‘e0chs Rome it is only to gotta row until one is ready to burst into tears @nd soy, “What thanks dol get?” t Dont deny it, dir. Nuggl Sit thete like you always do'and treat me) With silent contenipt: You do perfectly right. I have stood this vort of treatment withcut saying a word, trying to emile, although my heart {s/ Uieaking, and so i io no wonder you have a contempt for me. But why shoud you Azyn a contempt for my, brother Willie; why should you have 3 gonlempt for my cear mother? My people are as good as your people; and ut least I will cay onv thing for them, they,pever make any trouble in this, house, and (hut 's trore than I can say ebout your people. “y It is ke you %o stort to quetrel with mo abott my family just when you see 1 am in a happy [roime of mind, and treat me like the dirt under your) fect! You di&tn’t say a word, you say? Of course, you didn’t!: ‘That is Just | ike yon! Why 'Gon‘t you geome out ike a man.aud say what you think? Why Jon't you spsak gp and (ell me you hate me, that you have grown tired cf your liome, grown tired uf me, grown tired of your chikiren, grown tired | ef everything except your’ own friends, who keep you out night after night! don't deny it; you! were out till way ‘after, midnight—well, it was 10 theh—ihis. very night threo weeks ago! Ifyou waht to break’ up housekeeping, why don’t you sey eo Ike a man? 4 Dave tried to make yuu happy: I never say a word, and the'things I put => would make iu heart of stoue weep ull it went mad! Ob, I’ know} 4s In. your mind, Mr, Nagg! . H What about the Griubles, you asx? Oh, I.didn't think you were inter- ested, Mr, Nase! You wanted to chango the subject? On, of coarve; but who Gterted it, Mr. Nagg? Who started it? . % / Well, nuw if you wiil quiet duwn your temper and be calm a moment, 1 | that he feeds the furnace with coal from a tablespoon, aud every time | he, groans, and the Grimbles fon’t along ; ts and would throw at each erp Hanae gosalp. ‘You know Grinible down town. Is ‘ ) Ashes, _ By Nixola Greeley-Smith. 4 Mr. Nagg, you would see mo drop in my tracks and never say.as : : WO CULTURE IN TH: Al T rwas dhe next Odet Chidg 40 a -nllos; joy evening fm the subway s00- tion of the Ein Musee. ‘Thera was-works bell no tales: they just look!” ‘em, At the Bayoy Theatre last night divers werd and anhappy persone had the misfortune not to- be wax, | and they were obliged to ‘my: ‘things that | she Mr, Herman Knickerbocker Viele had written. The things Mr. Viele had gone: to the unnecessary pains of wridng constituted & play of horror that was |. horribly Swraig, “The House of Bilenes” he called it; but the audience, after many heroic ef- forts to keep ite face straight, changed jo} t into “Nhe Bouse of Mirth.” The principal yietims of this theatrical joke of the season were Mr, and Mr. Jamos K, Hackett. They were Sound by con- tract to give the play .e New Production without further delay, so aaid the press agent, and for the first ume in our ife we deliove him There certainly could have been no other i STD GL : i i i i il i fe i #1 f fp ! i i re ip il if z it A ie? E i i i - i i f : il fit stlf t j Be sf aitere Hi £ fet reppin Ta stops ‘Musclon below the Your lap no. that, gi our, oo ‘the in tee SEEE ie Heber