The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 5

Prese anf Peetry in Which the Charms and Weaknesses of the Sex Are Set Fort! ‘To the Waitor: Tam a young lady of seventeen, very beautiful, fail and jolly. 8 two young men tell me. I Jove both of them, and they both say they love | me. One of them lives in the same town I do, end I know he goes with several other girls. The @thor one lives in another town, and they say he fo o great filrt, but as I do not live near him 1 G@dnnot tej! He says he te not. Shall 1 believe Dim and which shall 1 marry? ‘They both say Whetr hearts will be broken if 1 do not marry ry HEART-BREAKER. Little Marguerite, a “Campania’ Memory. To the Baitor: A face as fair ever Raphael drew; Bright eyes with pure soul-sunshine gleaming | through; Cheeks delicate an peaches, teeth like pearis, And aliken hair in dainty tiny curls; But, more than these, a certain nameless grace, ‘The heavenly impress on the earthly face; Bo fresh trom God, celestial beauties rest Te tender lingering o'er the childiay broast. 1 pray, dear babe, thy future still may be Bright wich tho promise of thine infancy; And keep the recora to thy latest age, F and pure as on this earliest page. E. W. HUDDLESTON. Little Hi my pretty bank; my pennies In the shape of candy grand Bho receives and keeps, and para me Back in glances bright and bland. Quickly cash becomes sweet candy, Candy aweet sweet smiles becomes, Tan't that a bank of magi Rather! How the business humst By the ‘teller’ in that busti Never are my secrets tol Unto other busy-bodies, ‘And my secrets gleam lika gold! ‘Im her eweetheart. Feel my ficet heart Flying lke a greyhound tank! Whe's my dearest; she's my darling; She's my pretty candy-bank! ‘When I go to-day to dinner, ‘With my only dime I'll Candy ‘andy for my dandy, Dotle ote little pet; And I hope the pinky, winky, On her cheeks will brighter be, As ahe licks her little choppers, In her coazy, wuaxy glee! LYTTLETON L. BAKER. Be Happy with Him? jt Could si Go the Eaitor: Tam @ young girl, twenty-one years of ai am positive, thinks a great deal of me, but T ‘married him, being he thinks HELEN. This Girl Is Fat and Jolly. Te the Editor: In Saturday’ Young man of thirty despairing of finding a jolly fat girl among his acquaintances. I am folly, fat and twenty-two, and I don't know what would suit me better than forming the acquaintance of that despairing bachelor. And I think I am folly enough to sult him. I pride myself on not - If he is honorable I wish he poor being home! ‘would let me know how I can cultiv ‘quaintance. The Answer Came Too Quick. Po the Eattor A girl, A whirl, A dance, A glance, Bome coy and coquettish trifing; A walk, A talk, A sweet Retreat, A pensive sigh, half stifling. a Quite late, Ob, bina! A kise— “What will my mamma say, sir? A thick Ash atick, A whack! My back “You are getting quite too a: air OL §; He Must Not Be Worth Worrying About. We the Editor: Will some of your readers tell _me what to do with @ man who [ am engaged to be married fe, but who wants to break his promise and wound my heart for the sake of his sister? She oes not think I am good enough for him and Re has not got manhood enough to know what he wants himpelf without going under petticoat as Re knew { was poor before he asked me to Warry him. His sister thinks he ough: to have @ society lady, but he thinks he wants a girl who will be ab’ to cook something for him. Do you think I ought to keep him to his word or Government. Ought I forve him to marry Jet him got ANXIOUS. — THOUGHTLESS CUPID. Last night young Cup!4 iost his way, ‘And came to me to Mud it; He'd been @ truant all the day, But didn’t seem to mind it. ¥ put him in a hansom then ror home and feed the cabby; But my reward was what most men Would call extremely shabby, He got his bow and arrows out, And pierced my heart, nor tarried; But drove away ere 1 could shout, Great heavens, Cupe, I'm married! Philadelphia -imes, SITUATIONS #&3 IN T and fam keeping company with a young man who, 1 m Rot in love with him. Now, I would like to Anow whether I could be happy with him if 1 great deal of me. ‘Evening World’ I read of QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. The Reles Governing Behavior in the Be: elety. ‘To the Editor: Does the bride's parents furnish the Invite tlons? Does the bride furnish the dresses | lover, &o., for her bridesmaids of do they fur- nish them themselves? A RPADER. 1. Yes. 2 The bridesmaids furnish their own ourft. In It proper at the tabie to take bread with @ fork or with the handy? RENA, ‘Take it with the fingers. see Kindly intorm ft tt ts proper for @ young lady to send hor card to a man under these clr- o her, but was pleasant. She left there with- out secing bim, and has not seen hin since She would like to continue the friendship. ACR, should send him her card under the ¢ircumstance: eee A young lady had become engaged to he ma Med to @ certain gentloman, after which her friends presented her with numerous gifts, A short while after the engagemont was broken. What do you think the proper caper would be, return oF retain the token. ONE THAT DON'T LOVE, She should send back the presents if they were given merely in token of ber engagement. eee How long before the wedding day should pros. card? “A READER." 1. Presents may be sent any time after the invitations are out. 2% Yes. se At a church wedding who should congratula the bride first, the bridesmaid or the beat man? JEANETTE, Either one may be first to congratu- late her. see ia it proper for a young lady to go out alone with the young gentleman whom she Is secretly engaged to? FOL. B. She should be guided by her parents’ wishes in the matter, oe Would tt be tn place tor bridesmaids to wear different color dresses, one pink and the other blue, of should bo:h wear the mame, as It Is a full-drems affair? RM C Tae effect would be betzer if they wore dresses of the same material and color. eee Is there any law that would compel a young lady to return any presenta she revelved from @ Young man whom she kept company with four years and then had a quarrel? FA.C, ‘The laws of etiquette demand that all presents, letters, &c., be returned when an engagement Is broken, eee What color of trousera are generally worn by Suests for an afternoon wedding, whether gloves are necessary and when are announcement cards | to be sent out (before or after), and is there any Umit as to time In sending same ROMEO. 1, Gray. 2 No. 3, Directly after the wedding. eee Would tt be proper for a gentleman to wear full dress at a wedding which Is to take place at 5.30 P. M., and where the guests aro expected to rematm in the evening to dance? READER. Evening dress should not be worn at an earller hour than 6 P. M. eee In paying # party call, ts it sufficient to merely mail your card? B.A. B It Is not sufficient to send your card by mail. A personal call should be made. me | THEIR FAVORITE BOOKs. Cowper read' only his Bible and his prayer book. Hallam sald that Livy was the model hie torlan. Chopin rarety read anything heavier than « Frensn novel Auber hated reading, and never read save un- der compulsion. Caesar Borgia had a Ubrary of works relating mostly to art. Titlan read his prayer book and the Metamor- ven of Ovid. Voltaire's favorite classical auther was Juvenal, the matiriat, Rossini, for nearly thirty years, read nothing hut Frenth novels Jean Paul Ricnter had only five or six books, all phitosophteal Paul. Veronese thought there wi the ‘Aeneid."* Lord Oitve ald that “Robinaon Cruso any book he ever read. Franklin read all he could find relating to | political eon nd nance. Michael Ange'c was fontert of the books of Moses an! the Psalms of David. Beethoven was not a great reader, but ov Sonally found pleasure tm a novel Bach was no ereat reader, but much enjoyed books of Jokes and funny stories. Hogarth was fond of Joke books and farces, and enjoyed them immodcrate’ rubini wa. a lover of botany, and made collections of works on the aubject, Mario, the great tenor, read anything he could obtain relating to sporis or hunting. George IIL, for many years of his life, read nothing bat his Bible and prayer-book, “Papa” Haydn Iked stories, and he ay “The more love there ia in them the be St, John Chrysostom never tired of realing or of praising the works of the Apostle Joba, Da Vinet read Pindar and thought him the Robles poet who ever wrote in any Lanvuai Swift made a spectal atudy of the Latin jma and imitated their #iyle and language Heine seldom read anything but poetry, but he read that with the most scrupulous attention, D no equal to boat \F- ELLA THOMSON’S ACHIEVEMENT. _ A Night of Alarm in and About a West of England Bank. “Ella! Ella! Make haste and help! kitten, me! Quick! Peter has fallen into this drs: morning's cream!" This plaintive cry from the lps of sup Chrissie Thomson reached the ears of her elder sister us she sat resting in ber hammock chair after her somewhat = The rescue wearisome work, and came as an unw come interruption in the pleasant day- dreams in which she had been ‘ndulg-/sister to her sh. But she could not resist such an Im- yafe. perative call to duty, and, therefe with the alacrity which always dirt guished her actions, she rose prompily from her chair and proceeded to the ‘ airy, which stood detache, in the [APtAnIe en before ret large garden at the rear of the house to find her sister heroically supporting by clothes peg the heal of the Gardin ‘aijoln means of unlucky wight who had selects ing bath. Peter, however, proved to be neither, sev as might have Deen expected from his cognomen, but] tant @ child nor a retain such pre © an inappropriate medium for his even- West OF led appeara ng Mifted out and placed on where he commenced to it of a abun: a relish whieh betok for the next pan| or cream he meet hin his y peregri completed her task of appie-p jatter Which she tar jetietly in lock the outhouses and general lisp ¢ that all Was Not that there was n *h fear of rot bery in this old-fashioned country plac too large to be called a t lirce ¢ to ine of a town, where habitants took the tro +») Ret Ba Thomson telt that tlanal responsibility rested upon ued es the tthe equi i nd Bank. la and forpt eral years the village doctor, and ameng the poorer ey {tenant can recover judgment agal |Your husband for the unpa.d balance of cumstances: She boarded at her friend's, and met | him there. He Ma mot pay particular atten:ton | There !s no particular reason why she | | compelled to enim be sent, and should the sender inciose his | THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY U1, TALKS WITH THE LAWYER. aht Thrown on Miscellan- e Matters, Legal My husband bought property worth $2,000 trom, hia tenant, agreeing verbally (o count hie rent as Part payment, and accepted several monthe’ rent, amounting to fon the account, Can he now K out of the contract he signed by transferring nant’® house to m can 1 dispossess the pays cash? aM, Sixteenth street, Yes, if there is no writing; but the st the tenant unless the $2,000, and unless that judgment ts otherwise satisfed, can take proceedings to set aside the transfer to you. eee G. M., Eighth avenue,—The general rule ts that {t the aceldente result from the negligence of the employer of his agent, and the workman was not Kullty of any negligence contributing to the ins Jury, the workman can secure damages, But If the negiigence causing the accldent ts attributable to @ fellow-servant or workman, the employer ts not Hable. eo ee Can A native of Austria who becomes an Ameri can citizen after aix years’ residence here be rve in the Austrian army, if he returns to Austria? ay The United States Revised Statutes deciare that “ail naturalised citizens of the United States while in foreign countries are entitled to and shall re- colve from this Government the same Protection to persona and property which 's accorded to natire born citizens," A clerk made a three years’ contract with « firm for his aervices. At the end of one year the firm dissolved. Are the members of the Inte firm Hable in damage for breach of thelr con- tract, or did the contract, as the members claim, ceane with the ifirm's dissolution? © NEMROD. They are Mable if the agreement was in writing. oe T am engaged by a church moclety as collector and Janitor from year to year, and live in the building. T gave $500 security four years ago, Kindly tet me know whether, if I leave my po though given four years ago without any tim being mentioned? D. @. in the bond, ee A handsome Maltese cat. Parties living tn the house have tried to polson it. It is a great pet, and my children think the world of It Can T have these people punished or fined, on proving the facts? NINTH WARDER, Make complaint to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal eo 8 Where can I obtain @ good lawyer? = G. H. ‘There are a great many good lawyers ‘There are many good lawyers who charge and can secure very good fees, while the services of equal:y good lawyers can be secured for moderate compensation. ee feet consgmed for one month. I refused to pay ‘and the company locked the meter. They now threaten to gue for the amount and costs. Can they do it? ‘A CONSTANT READER. They can sue, but !f you tender them the amount you claim is due and pay it into court when they sue, you will win if you satisfy the Court you are right. e ee Does au Incorporated club need to have a I~ conse to sell bottled beer to members only? BL No. ee Can I compel the proprietor ef © storage wal house In New Jersey to replace articles missing. leo recover value for damaged furniture? MJ. M. You can if you sue and satisfy the Court as to your claim. and ‘also as to any jes with actual knowl. person purcha@ng the prem| edge of ite existence, Therefore, if any Intending purchaser comes to look at the premises, show | him your lease. Then, If he buys, he c 1 Outs and If a sale is made to a Without knowledge by him of the lease, lord, If you are turned out, Is Hable to you In damages. H. 0, & Co—A person who dispose of goods consigned to him to other parties continulng the business {s Hable to you as for a are also hia muccessore who came 4 ton, and in a suit against elther you body Judgment, and if you can property you may follow {t into th of the factor, bis assignees or his le J.B, Columbus aven: appointed (for two years) Notaries publi by the ernor and Senate, by the Governor alone during recess of hate, not exceeding four ts each 1,000 of popu ation in each county. Then each notary pays a Fags HE Bo! 10 to County Clark of Ales his oath of offve. who presemed a wofully be; fosie i in je order the contents of the dairy, ndoors, leaving her which consisted and yet raintslng old house ‘and ly epecious the Otterham branch of the, issic Thomson were two n sisters, Their fataer was for his practice had been for the most part art of the inhabl- whose births, allments and deaths| tinctly the steady gratin, 3. K., Brooklyn.—It your wite's sister per- | aime tn withholding from you the househo.d arti- you Intrusted to her care, take them by @, ‘4 Jeatice's court, oF sue for con- Court "possibly “may allow her rage. ‘Twenty-four.—As the man of whom | you complain had a wife living 4 the time he and you lived together, were not hiv wife “oommon law" of otherwise, and ube fart that he culled you ‘my dear wife’ avail. in letters will not sition within the year, my bondaman can be made | reaponmble? Will that necurity hold good yet, | It depends upon the conditions stated; in New York and a great many bad ones. | 1 recelved a gas bill for twice the number of | TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR Advice Given @ Sufferers Whose Allmenta May He Safely Treated by Them To tha faite indy advion ceeatment tot excteeive perspire: tion of the teat es Dust them several times a ay wiih a pow ler composed of thirty grains of sali- | eylic acid, one ounce of oxile of sine and | one ounce of Lycopodium. eee 1 have been using peroxide of hydrogen tor bleaching my Nair. Te there anything | can use to restore the natural color? J.B, Jersey City No. As t hair grows out from the scalp the n&tural color will reappear. eee Kindly repeat your directions for making cold cream TB, Brooklyn, N.Y ‘Take three and one-half ounces of ofl of almonds, one ounce of spermacet! and two drams of white wax. Melt them and stir constaatly until it is cold, oe e ‘Where can I be examined and obtain free medt- cal treatment? oH K At the Vanderbilt Clinic, Amsterdam avenue and Bixtleth street. oe Kindly tell me how to make an ai mouth wash? WAL, You can make a very good wash by dissolving five grains of permanganate of potash in four ounces of distiliea water, or tak one ounce of Iisterine to three ounces of water. eee Would tron he good for one who broken out with pimpl face tn Nn Pills of aloes and tron may be used with good effect, One pill should ve \aken after each meal, eee Can chronic constipation be cured? What te food romedy ? RLF, 1. Yes. 2. Pills of aloin, strychnine and belladonna may be used with good effect. One pill should be taken at require equirea. ee 6 Publish @ formula for an external remedy tor acne. FM, ‘The following is @ very good on Lac sulphur, two drama. Spirit of camphor, one dram. Glycerine, one-half ounce. Rosewater, four ounces. Bathe the face with hot water at bed- time, dry thoroughly, apply the lotion and leave it on all night. eee | IT caught cold several days ago, and ever since I have had @ very hard cough, have much diMouity ta ralaing anything. Please publish a rematy. HL ON. F, Have your apothecary prepare the following mixture: Murlate of ammonia, two dram: Fluld extract of cubebs, two dram: Brown mixture, two ounces. Syrup of wild cherry bark, enough to make four ounces hours, oe How can I remove warts trom my fingers? 1 Dave used @ number of preparations without asuc- cee, M. 8. M. apply lunar caustic. oe Kindly tell me of a good active medicine for malaria. H. R., Harlem. Warburg's tincture 1s an excellent remedy. The dose for an adult is one dessertspoonful to be taken morning and | evening. | Do you consider malt and cod liver oll a good | thing for building up @ thin person? How should | he ured? © HG. | 1, Yes. 2 A tablespoonful or more should be taken with or immediately afier each meal. eee How can I keep my head fre from dandruft? RB. and warm water several times a week. | Please tell me the name preparation you | recently advined for a sprained tT A ALL. Lead and opium wash. oo @ | 1 have what ts known an & nasal polypus | What had 1 Detter do for it ydM Consult a doctor and have it removed. oe 8 Kindly tell me the difference between Epsom and Glauber salt, 0. R. B., Brookiyn, N. ¥ ‘The former {8 a sulpha:e of magnesia and the latter.a sulphate of soda D, D. D.—Yow are not lable for goods left with you to be sold on commission which have en stolen, If you show that the theft did not result from any negiigence on your part, and that you took ax Kod care of these goods as of ado with the fri refused to repay a loan of $200 ix t ment against him apd abide your time, The cheapest way {# to fue on the notes in a dls- trict court and then filo a transcript in the Couns ty Clerk's office, J. 8 Hayside—A debt contracted over ix years ago, and no payments made meanwhile, of Writtcn promise to pay, 1s outlawed, 4 who got Jude AN you oe W. L, Weat Twemty-ftth street—Apply com: pound gall and opium ointment twice a day HL H., West Twenty-eighth street. You ehould consult a physician, Self-treatment is not ad vinable in your case, J, A T.—A surgical operation Is neceasary to affect a cure, All other measures are merely palliative, Mra. N. If C.—Apply at the Woman's Hospital, Lexington avenue and Morty-ninth street ' JF. WHTMYER, M, D. GIVEN BY DOCTOR COPELAND THE SYMPOMS = MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY GATACRY Expert Treatment, w with a Prompt and Permanent, Cure at Merely Nominal Rates---Trial Treat- ment, and All Medicines Free to Those Applying in Person, SUFFERERS. Great number of people auffor from the maling Isons of ca'arrh, ax from maludion, withou you ent tired onattys* Des Sou have ait (nahi any correct oF definite re of thelr affliction. The following symp. toma have been carefully arrange’ by Dr land, to enable many what it ie that alls them. Many disense under various apectiio names, are really of ox ery part of the mu together, add two ounces of rose water | Merem to understand just in and natore Ks cous membrane, the nos and bindder, are subjee: to diseaw ‘The proper course for mu: Rend these aymptoms carefully over: 1 that apply to your caseand bring this with you to If you live away from theeity, tank for mall treatment. her by mall or office ih is “Do you have to ait up at night to got breath?" Catarrh of the Kidneys, YS results either from colds, Catarrh of the Stomach, nally causod by whieh drops down maaan ey sTomtosermonen Catareh of the storiach ie olannotis mica Inelther Instance, and wh ) the patient imay br vasured of spoediont rellel und cure porsible to medieal cure by the Jopelnud ayatens, TRIAL FREE, Bear tm mind that any chronic suite erh or other Water rash? THLo vou Tawi and pitas? Hiv alter eating” whether from and distressing chrovlc maindy, may ap fme at 19 Went 2: Madison Square, and receive trom ing medicine, to office ‘Trial treatment akin pale and ire” lenis alike. ven while ania] night and another in the morning, it} *tarrh of the Head and Throat. The moat prevalent form of catarrh and resulta from neglected colds, Speedy and Inexpensive cure by the Copeland ayaten, WITHOUT CHARGE. the purpose of erating all to tain some dednite anderstand! the | Copetand Catarrh of the Ears. arch extends fro Spwedy wud tne pensive cure by WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 75! Broadway and G07 cizhth Ave. Great Closing Out Sale of Men's, Boys? and Children’s Suis, Hntire stock to be sold at retail at wholesale prices. Greatest clothing sale New York has ever geen, Sate will continue til all our Spring stock Is out. These are a few of the specials we are offering, ‘ut this advertisement out and ask for the same as advertised—the biggest value ever offered in the history of the clothing trade, wens, Tatent cuta in tight and $4.00 k Shales, worth $12.00, at. h oH Men's Fine Suits, worth $15, 1. 50 at. . 503 Menta’ ine Aile And ‘iinet Serge Sults, cannot he bought 743, Men's Fine Imported Clay Suits In Ught ant dark shade: Wed Worth #55,00; our pric 900 Children’s Suita, worth $1 for... Basaget 4m Chiliren's Suits, Ate Boys’ Long Pants Su! 3,00, 4, 60, 5.00, 7.50 and upward. Fach and every suit worth double the money. Come and look thie stock of lothing over, Anybody who kaows the value of clothing will surely purchaae. HEINS, Witolesale Clothiers, STORES 51 Broadway. 2 3 {607 Tighth Ave. A handsome and expensive Metale, tophone playing ihe choicest muate willl be presented with each Boy's ait. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M BE SURE you! AE u Je RIGAT PLACE, ee Amusements. aC ADVANCE GRAN | ae pag atices TAVAILY GACAND OVW SC. Matinee To-fay,, ¢ venight, the ROWS ATONE TAVARY sin ifs Nour hanring fat dey the Cope. s the nose stopped up" Do you anore at night Stomuch Tr er other curable chronte ma! ble, Akin Divense, Catarrl, without charge. that all whe apply inp cordially welcome to na » advice and treatment, ow} ely (eae of expense for Inthe nose wore aud tender {Do you sneeze m great deal?" ‘1s this worse towards 1) Does the mone Itch aud will new be ‘lars there ora Ia there pain in front of head $° Is there pain across the @ x there pain tn back af head Ts your senae of armel! leaving 2 Do vou hawk to cle In there a droy Tow your nose Toaring like « waterfall tt hear better some days (uni ol bers ein the ears keep ¥ hun you blow your nee du the ents crnck “In YOUF hearing worse When you Lave a cold?” ping In the thront * Fy In the mornings? Are you losing your sense of taste * ep with the month open ‘Does your nose stop up towards night ** The Copeland Medical sale 15 West 24th St., New York, Madisos Square. Ww. H, COPELAND, (1. D. ©, E, GARDNER, M, D. Olttce Hours—Dally, 9 A, M. to9 P, M AT BPM. ee - Religious Notices. BT. BARTHOLOMEW'S Parish Hous Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. When catarrh of the head and throat ts teft un wa the windpipe into the | Take one teaspoonful every three} checked it extends d luna. “Mpeely aud Copeland system. “Have youn cough? * ‘Are you losin ‘Do you cough wt niente" Have you pain inexpensive cure oy Soak the warts with acetic acid and! Amusements. KOSTER & BIAL'S. sn the morning and Di TO-DAY : "| GRAND FAMILY BROADWAY TREATEE. EY 8 Nae Sah 2 ALADDIN, Jr.. *i*: int QU ADIL Latest and Best, NNETTE i CORSETS. . . Importers | Make Them, FOR SALE RETAILERS. ADM. 50c. MATINEE, WAM Bee MeGrew ta tir evs Amusements. HUBER'S nitty PAS IMPERIAL MUSEUM. Sukimotu’s Troupo 0! Japs. aLittle Robin Hood. A Talp To “CHINATOWN. | Week—Hopkins Tranrmseanic Star Spectaity, ICAN THEATR | Kenerved Seats, Orchestra Cir MARIE JANSEN. Next Week— St. A TEMPE! A ANCR TOWN. “SOWING “THE WIND. Mettosee Wednesday and Saturday. Fi vRosPenrey. MUCH JOHNSON. Ld WM. GILLETTE AND COMPANY. Meee, Propa GREAT ‘DANCE AT 9.46 Pao, THE rouble, [caRRICK TH Shampoo your scalp with green soap! EAN ri Ru se ONED GIR an old-fashioned girl In an old Dressed in old-fashioned clothes from her head to | RIG SHOW. _ LAST CIEANCE, — And sho spends all her time in the cae A-caring for poor people's children all day. KING OF PERU Laine & Leving ph WHALE : “= PASTORS, ‘Two hundred @ year will sulfice for her needs boned Eble in all that abe reads, # never hax heen to And she knows not the atyie of the VESTA “TILLEY SINGS THE SEA THR ACADEMY OF aw THE FATAL "GARD. Mave WED. & SAT. At 2 Bre. 6 And she has an old-fashioned hear To a fellow who died in an old comt of blue, With tts buttons ail brass For the woman who loved him with Near ih aves | THEATRE, | CAPTAIN PAUL ) ATH STREET SPD AD 9 at SiLOW Lasso Open from 10 | Rte 10M Mats, Wed, & Sai, { lon to their wages, all he had been able Which she was convinced was caused to bequeath to his two daughters, b sides his blessing, was the ho which he resided and the one adjoining. in a true spirit of woman'y independence, they endeavored to supp.ement tne mod= est income derived from the other by and orchard; and the sale of produce, in addition to the profit obtained from a couple of cows, exceeded their first anticipation. After completing her round, and gt ing a last look at the heap of potatoes, which only that day had, with the ald of their factotum, been unearthed and Stored in readiness for despateh to the market, Ella ingerod for a few min- joy th beauty of the inn ev . f ween the nes of ade, and crescent moon Was sinklny over row of pollarde down by tae river m the fields \y ame the monotonous ery of & ‘ and the voice of pare ling to its mate. was just turning to go when her p ears detected another sound, @ sharp, rasping, Whoch came and went with im. al rapidity, and ap t ly proceaded from some part bank Hrom a sheltered corner of the garden she was to get a wlimpse of the ng the was shining throu she knew to be to the window. of wha the stron room. With ner heart in her mouth she bravely clunbered to the top of the boarded fence, and with the help of a end'y apple tree let her self down on » other side, and nolselessly crept along beneath the overhanging ivy un- Ul she reached a point a few yards dis- tant from the window. She did not dare to venture nearer, as she would haye been observed, but from her hiding e could ‘hear di sound which Giumply & three months old Maltese came along ai a rate out of all propor-jhad first attracted her attention, and Having, therefore, one house ren! free, HE WORL by some one attempting to file open the se in safe, In an instant her mind was made up. How often had sh chance of doing some « good action a ke ly brave peel termined to seize her opportunity Chrissie In her turn was busily en- faged In meditation, although possibly er thoughts were jess adventurous if more sentimental than those of her sis ter had been, wien the latter quietly -lded in, and without m door and put the key into” her “Now, Chrissie, you are not to falnt seream.” for Chrieste was the yie cle me whien she could not rely in ui dorigking she ad set heracif’ to per or Chrissie went dangerously near dis obeying, as she ejaculated “Oh! lla, 1 know L soatl, What is tt? Has. fallen in axe there is a spider in my hair rissie, be quiet.” ome quickly, then, what is the matter.” | oT will pndition you don't make any dist and that you promis 4 1 wish.” dreadful! “Well, then, Chrissie. there is a. bur rlar Using to open the bank safe ‘The Teality wax evidenty noc so ap palling to Chrissie as tae catastrophe he had imagined, for she only said hat all ure "Oh, Elia less Women. “Yes, we can, Now just Msten to mi T have thought tt al; out. , How can we? Two help- “Mr, Macdonald does not sleep on the premikes, ar you know.” Chrissie sould not see in the dusk the Nene” mak haries 4 14 01.60 per 18,081 “iE ELF ) WANTE or AD} ¢ slight blush which spre wished for the had. alwyan bx ong way after her favor- dealverately te heroines, and now she flushed with diligently cultivating the large garden €xcitement ‘as she recognized and de- This merriment served ts as deaf us a 10: fal probatil Jo locked you going to s. 1 premise, if it ts nothing too Ht quite, for you and I are going to | lc ‘s determined mar Chrissie's gontly of danger to. ber sister was far more present than her own prospect of a two-| be mile walk to the police station. ou cannot expect to cope) ile would murd And Mr. Mactona! in the darkness she hi: Sarniag face in ner hands and t five hupdred ENG A DOs rae ‘Testimonial tendered M. Grant oporaiie. ‘on ta Kiem, Mra, ¢ Carousi, Miss Ags Emina Seibert, Mia Heien dei « Blumenderg, Mr. Carl Weber, ws, Mr. Payne Olarke \. Anramholt Fy Mr, Bem vile Ajcamonte, ait, @y Ptulleme rau Marcu, From 10.90,A. MK 19 I 18¢, WiiaNe BE RAM ‘Thornton, Harris dé Wattera, fasant and Marba, Maul Raymond, Laporte Majil o7a; 34 SUN. CONCERTS, “2 wo 1.0 Pe TEATHI PROGTOR'S a" Mata, Wed. & 4%. vevings at 41% | HARLEM OPRRA-HOWSE. Eve, 613, Sar Babe Camille heel e k, Augustin Daly's Company of Comedians GRAND CENTRAL PALAG Coacerta A‘iseaona aad cures, £40, ALAISION “OVEN 2PM. TO 10.30 ‘3 “ ist) Music GALE THEISS’S oi drink covien Lt and 126 East ath at, near 3d ave, Monster Urchestrica Plays Afternoon and Ev@ HERAL vine, Bway & 25th st. Bye 826 VUDD'NHEAD eILSON, Personal. MAN. single, midile-aned, cra sseaued of con: peanouwed of ¢ ld Ike to. bee fetlvity Ww fady of 30 to 3 yeara, healthy, similar character and disposition mony Auidress, Gentleman, B | A -A=COAL | Avatir tare wll take orders for | gout'tn tcwed tn ‘cella, 68 Fito per wa of aickory, oak ad piDe | wood “at east ‘motto, quantity and : oun FROM TH y portolle for reproductions, of | palnt Sat tony ready. aoe, each. Beatleds Artiats! Pubs Co., Dept. 10, 3%, Towle, 3a. BAYER DETECTIVE AGENCY Investigates alt civil or erhininal, prowptly, confident bly 2M and’ 2% Aroadway, roome telephone 2223 Cartlandt. ) CIVIL of criminal ¢asgn Gonfiential; Invest tlone secretly cunducced, Citizens’ Secret Co, i Wo Aid ot ELLEN COUGAN, mother wants to see you. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURE—Tae tof all remedies, one bottle will cure ciae Co., 36 Kast 1th a end Come home at out fal) ‘OW your fate and fortune; consult Nibley Sctentific Palmist, 20 East 17th at, Fee $1, ERTISEMENTS IN APRIL, COMBINED, me to run for a policeman cart beat high with elation and pride Ha had been succean ful. How glad and proud she woull be, Macdonald a them a door. Inspector Pairles. You are wel> 1 did not expect you 89 soon." ld not notice Chrissie standing @ + sear, the Inspector. “Miss Thomson informed me of her discover of the robber's presence, But we di | not know you were here h, how do you do? Miss Thomson” don Bur understand,” he added in My sister!) interposad ne Y from one to jlave you ne n her. Mr 1, I have not,” ree sontinued, have evening to the hat Mr. n ‘woman who could & burglar single-handed would not ja dad wie for a bank manager. issie—wesl, she would have marei aught him the Inspector in any case,—Iiluste ‘eked bim up in the hall, and then] Bie