The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1900, Page 6

PRRs Be ae Prof Periiening Company, 62 to @ PARK ROW, 1 the Posies ot How Yor ne Somnbhane Mt Mat, \ | ___ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900, | seeecess NO, 14,283 MA vseee coseee } PURIFY CONEY ISLAND. Clean out Coney Island! Make it a {it resort for all decent people! Make it a fit playground for the city’s innocent children ! The dumping off the shore has been stopped. Now put an end to the degrada. tion on shore, perro tort tee ood THE EVENING DAILY FORUM. i = Toploa of hay Nia -_—_— —a THE CITY'S NEED OF TREES, By | JOHN Y. CULYER, Landscape Architect of the Association o-02+-220e Tree- Planting first time, perhaps, has realized what it means to lose a number of {t @tately trees, reare!, after long years of pa tient culture, into liv ing forma of beauty! and usefulness, such) aa were the large elms on the Loulevard Out of this object lesson of muntatpal in Seeeee @Motency good, it ist hoped, may come. in some countries where tho} people are not s0 free as in America the trees: Would have been saved. ‘The route of the subway having been made. coincident in part with thet of the Boulevand— which ia no Boulevard, by the way—the destruc- tion of these trees became an engineering neceq- sity. Engineers are men of cnitivated tastes, but it falls to their professional lot usually to deal only with the sterner and practical aide of these great constructive problems. The fault lew with the People, Asa community we have not yet learned tO appreciate trees in thelr resourcefulness for Deautifying our avenues and streets, and their Great usefulness as 0 sanitary agent whereby trees may or must be systematically planted and cared for in this great city, The parks are looked after in a perfunctory sort of ‘Way, eo far as political exigencies will allow, A! few avenues and streets have been provided for Dy special enactments, but in these latter in etances these very exceptions have worked bari fg neediess and thoughtless discrimination, and only confirm the unwise and barren policy which} applies to other and equally desirable sections ott the city. In projecting new avenues and streets everywhore the proper planting o trees should be @s much a part of the finished enterprise as the curbing or the pavement Itself. For two years a few public-eptrited efitrens secured the passage by unanimous vote In the Legislature of a bil! for the systemat! planting and care of trees in our city. The Governor Jeart fly approved it, but {t has been twice vetoe! by His Honor the Mayor! e Many have thought these trees could have been moved. Possibly, but only at the right season which should have preceded by a year the wor) of construction on the subway, and with most elaborate care and at great expense. They would have required very spacious accommodation for replanting, as the rootage of most of these tress probably covers an area of thirty feet or more in Gamoter, and to {nvure success in the work transplanting every root and fibre must be care fully removed with the tree and as carefully re planted. Sadder are we—wiser let us be in the 4 . SPEAKINO OF TH LESS. MACHINERY OF BATTLE. With the automobile where the prame'ng oDarger Beet to be & battlefield tll look more dte a power- house than a place of giory.—Chicago /ournal THE IDIOT AND THE AUTO, Phe idiot who rocks the boat is finding « very lively E HORSE- “WORLD'S : The public for the * QUESTION OF DOWRY.+ No. 9 teres Town Ont Ree, oF oa a One One toe Baaree One 4 Ve CRATE o@ BAAR CORD * for the average eo tt is aw light c lea of the And usually after the piay A quilet little game has Ite attrac Mr. Lonely can elmesi whe wr rf he way. ayy Seen) toes ae WOULDN’T THESE MAKE YOU LAUGH ft eee ee. LAUNDRY AD. Ac om Shirts done up PARADONIOAL, [Ao you ran off trom kind-hearted Seld the bright Well, rather | may nound a Dit etrange, but I had that ast home?" an looking youngater He-—I've been thinking that 1 should ke to mar She-Do e! Can't you find « wife? He-Oh, it's easy to find a wife, but hot to find @ sultabie father-in-law! to a For | ana eeenen teeta ee ee ote ee __ Costly Feathers | The tall feathers of tne fertwab, a rare membe of the fami! Ateeidae, or birds Glee, are the tive known tuft existing tn Mnetand probably tn any civilized lan@—wae procured with such diMe AIDS TO BEAUTY. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer, von Q 0. WL Apply o tyes and then patet th water for a few ty that etherial tincture of Her None Cha if your Ibous you Q. ATry thie formu First Mc tor Car “e on; apie of The first pr: ‘ the sof the halr every other night ar was fovent . Her tty Murdoch, and waa drive steam, tr Toraing Dark ery ofte Gienn Konvalinks ts the child wonder of Clear Lake, Te. Though but six yeare olf he te an expert ewim- mer, and recently rescued @ four-year-old boy from rap-shooter, Apart om his physical accomy ments Jenn te one of the cleverest puptla in the loca) school els that make up the pigment. If you keep your hair thoroughly shampooed, so that a!! free of] te remeved from tt, It will look Muffy and lighter, 4 wash your hair at least once a week. mpoo of pare site ait emp tn «quar of bolting water, the be aimee ’ Se shampoo minture | 7 18 several walera Thee For Premature Gray Matr, MF. K-~Tile |e the tonie you refer to. 1 de not feuarantes that it will arrest grey hair, although correspondents have assured me tn several cases that at capsicum. 1 arom) wireet of jaberandi, 4 ounces, apirite of rose Lost @ Rectpe, M. J-The following & the best Nquid whitener I THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, Tt fen’t always the commuters’ train which takes Mr. Lonely home sort to the last car on the trolley line. On such an occasion it {s a weird walk across to his own home, The Loveydoveyville watchman kindly takes care that be does not make footprints on all the vacant lots by the NN ee ee eee ee ee nna eneneReeneeel iwi ooitnt ao 0 ntemtacrer: {MORE DANGEROUS} nettere wei > ILLUSTRATED. {WAITING TOMEASURE tn short order, ‘ CROWDED ovT. ‘What are our eine of omierion?’ “The sins we don't get time to com ait, I euppome.”* “They claim thie te the Nighest hotel tn Switzerland you belleve itt haven't got my bili yett*— a ra LOSING HER C+ANCE. WEAPON. Herr X has at last killed the rabbit * Dore as one tihat he has shot at eo many times.” suse fe In the change of the miner-} " He-Are you going on « tourney? Then he te improving in his? She ‘rhing in my house | his ;over in new and ha: he ran over the rabbit en Heltere Welt. The Ulustration te from @ Chinese history of recent publication, and ts intended to teach the youth of that country that the a@vent of “foreign Gevile” meang the breaking up of China. VERY DELICATE MACHINERY. ! Hair Dyes. Me fh @ wateh factory will cut screws | Men use hair dye to « with 5 threads te an inch, These threads are ™uch greater extent than fevinible to the naked eye, and it takes 14.000 | according Serews to make a pound. A pound of them is worth | New York druggist. six pounds weight of pure gold. — Tee Built by Whirlwinds. ‘The deserts of Arabia are specially remarkable for the pillaze of samd which are raised by the whirl- | Novgorod, wade, beeen, Sometimes he misses {t and has to re- MR. LONELY OF LOVEYDOVEYVILLE-ON-THE-SOUND; OR, THE JOYS AND WOES OF A COMMUTER.—By T. E. POWERS. GAbOSbSSSE LL bELDELEL EDL EEE EEREEEADED EEE DD RODEL EDD COEEEELEEEEEEEREINEEGE REED EE ES 1E55 OEE DEDERIEREMSEDEDEDEDEDEDEE O44 NEDEE EES EE ERED DIET HH D4 The lady who Hi@es tn the third house from the corner often stops Mr. Lonely to favor him with the small talk of Loveydoveyville. the stuffed furniture, four doors down, has seen better days and will stand watching. NDA RDA RA OEE OEE EEE EDAD EEE LAD OE LADD FET OEAADDAAA EDA EEE IEEE ER EEAD REDE SEDGE E EE PDED EEE ED EDEG PADRE ED EERE DEE EOE eee PORE EE ODODE 42 ODED HOO e | | | It ts her belief that the family with +-8-00-4-44-44444-004-04-" Costume Royal. ! ! and o amenting white pearl bullet buttons. ; ta tb ae “ I" ts from Helena.” Mra, Ardell laid down tho letter, “She wants Agatha to pay her a visit.” “Agatha!” exclaimed May in astonishment, “What does she want with Agethat” May was the beauty of the family. selared Ida, who had gone in for the languages. plied, stared across the table at Agatha Agatha, the little brown eparrew of the house, the jartha who “was sol.citous about many things,” had Ardell dinner. {a | “Jimminy!" he exelaimed, las Ag! I ain't had @ real easy time since she away.” “Where ts shef” asked Ryder, his curiosity aroused. “Over to Aunt Helena’s, on the South Side-—De Vil- ers her last name ts.” “Not from New Orleans?” quickly. '# it. Do you know her?” “I used to know her well indeed once. I was only 4 boy then. I'm a Southerner myself, you know, She was good to mes’ “Bhe an’ Ag pull tt off together, The other giris ain't got much use for her, no more'n I"—here he choked over his joke—“have got any use for the other girls, seo?” But there came a day when Mra. Ardell was left |long to her own companionship, and in her loneliness a sense of maternal jealousy smote her with cruel ‘The waist om (he right in this group Is from Harper's Basar. The ether designs ere from La The Basar waist Is of siternate embroidered insertion and tucks, with finely tu@ked chemisette The wast on the left is made of one of the plain heavy linens, so much worn this season, trim- med with dotted linen The centre walrt is destgned for cool or ratny mornings at summer resorts, and fs here mode of Khaki, but If you want to get ahead and come out Great in the latest style have your early fall flannel waist made after this design. re ee ee es “She does not speak a word of French or Spanish!" | The mother was kissing Agatha—her father shaking SEDER A DPD OLLARMLS SODA EDERE + IREDELL APA DEED E OA EPEEEEDEDE > VAR.ETY IN SHIRT WAISTS. Oh S-2-_ SO POOOSS SEE re ree PETOTTOODG:: HE DETER EOTIO? ae cea ae | | too, about their new and y said. “Don't be a dowty, i as you can.” 1 Agatha cheerfully. And she did, Not even May could find fault with her appearance when Dr. Ryder was announced “I have met Dr. Ryder before,” sald Agatha, But o turned rosy red, dell. “In New Orleane twelv yung physician who a ned that of Mme. de V Miss Agatha much younger Imes, didn't we?" “And this.” asked Mra. Artell in gentle surprise, “ia your first meeting since?’ “Not exactly. Tell them the truth, Agatha!” Agatha Lifted her hand. She turned shyly the Iittle golden cirelet on the third finger until a blazing dla- mond was revealed “Engaged!” gasped the beauty of the family. . I wes eighteen then We had some beautiful Ryder's hand. HE PLAYED \ITH LINCOLN, Freel oP