The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1901, Page 9

“HE A Pretty Way for a Girl to Tell Her ve roe eee BD The Man Who - a) lighted Her.® F secee-e-0-e-e-0-0-e-entnenereee-ene <P FE. H. LANCASTER. (Copyeiedt 1002, by Daily Story Publishing Co. vt hung as tls ™ ns if00 see netiianrdearice her ' didn’t k “It seems. ilke tines to hay a “lif read the book again [standing over me, lecturing . pal! rag, i eerie, lew it re] Clent= what ith you will mec why 1 called It an exammer- |S tity Sees cEATT fellow. Ules sy band to | : “he sugmente setceartes aetin ve that he cares nélent mariner use to nd pine trees” « fle Wanted to surprise Us 1 SHUR Lote eed troaitheeales on coatiqued, leaning hts elbow on TRErL (acta Ga eomantie and looking at the fire, “t} You ind the glance ne{#Ways Uke to study the work aman) Wha more? e his heart was bleeding. It is} “lt would probably annoy yor t work, ur atories didn't 5 the carpet. ; a Seni “Do you think 197 Ob, | shouldn't’ Why did you rise?’ he asked mad sed to call them: stupid proechfully, “Am [not an oid enough | | i = it eniitaotitingaln friend to be greeted, without formality?” | “f shouldn't think any one could iNan't again, work when he was feeling as though his life had ben stamped out of him." Houghton smiled sadly as he turned Tell me. He pressed her head backward her eyes looked up Into bis. ‘Don't vou know wi ex: the girt “It Is really snowing!” Taine irrelevantly to the made our friendehip so dif Was right, then, She had been!) two years? “Why I have BEATA MIRA MOE AML TN BABAR RABAT HRA THE MISUNDERSTANDING EXPLAINED. oe “I—Oh"—— she stammered, turning from him to lean upon the mantel. SERNA NE TANS LENE! through the mill; knew w te breathe when every breath hurt. 1 he only knew the man who had caused her pain. Houghton's Jams squared slowly and he faced around. ‘TL want you thing,”’ he sald, almost abruptly. bave neither fa thes, Dee Or rT fe went ou 19 regard me ag oth WE snere In| earn fy : 4 cur on the face of the earth that needs | q Pe ailentand edkawoeny tor hoody” and It snowed two hand. “I—Oh"—— she stammered, from him to lean upon the man + Ldon't know winters ago.” ‘to promise me aome- “You her. Houghton interrogativ h to know tone 1 encour- | would have | the details of hat} pon which ( Just been betrayed into saying. Interrupted him in astonish: | ticent. There had been lines about her mouth and an added hing to her manner When she came home, He thought he xaw In all work of suffering, and at the thought} Jealousy plunged in its ready dart. What mental angutsh do young girls undergo, unlesi—he roused himself to answer the qubation Caro was putting 9 more It er oerenihanuthesKdla i ike to bim for the third tme. | mMan the right to protect a woman, “Snow on Mard! Gras? No, at leant! sUrely I have the right to shleld you. Tel ie not that Lever heard of. We have a| [eli.me Me camp's name and I promise saying, you know, that thé gods always send good weather for the carnival.” {el “What gods?" axked the girl abstract- edl; at are you saying?” any one has slighted you''- ut to one ever has. At leant dear girl. IC you had nd dearer to straight- ;, out T enould never. dare | ut you have not, and you! You know how [| ed y rosince we used to Mffed dogs.” You remember | (ritsi woolly things that seokes! | nese [she man th ighted Caro moved. impatient I you near sn” this thin to Inteude, this the} 1 admitted as much." But 1 do admi; has caused me pain by his uahton’s , hand tightened cb id his name te vords chine quietly, but Mfeblood had followed them he not have cared. on't! Oh, let's tatk about something | (nswered In a low tone. | kraph in. there in my de The girl dropped her face into. her| May recognize It." hands. Dut Houghton could see the fant. There was a photo ous blush that swept to the roots of her] of the but he weather prophets, 1 guess, What | hate. " f aside a are you In such a brown study about?” |. .0m 8 pre ed he sald. penstently, | other, [butt can’t t back, ttle one. {| There w: 0 He stooped and took the book from her | ought to know. . desk ana walked (0 the fi loose clasp. ‘“Thoreau's Walden! BD ai irl threw up her head and looked 0." he anid, wonder you are dreamy.” at him quiet a “There Is nothing for you to know," Tt in a grand book.” she sald, steadily. "We are making a “it Iwan exaggeration.” | Jeal of fuss about nothing.” “How? a by a man | othing? Do you fancy that ti “Because it wae written to me. Ines nbout your mouth mean notl That after all the years our who tried hard to make himself believe | hearts have beat in wympathy. you oan that he was happy while his heart was| be unhappy and ow 1 He bicaiinees jcame 1p to hy chairand tald his hand reaking, i Jon her “You will let me act le with Who? Thoreau? this follow, dear, if only for the sake of “Even Thoreau, He took to the woods | ie ines bi tp used Rtoy thrash you in class at what Ruskin took to the mountains—a | CXCry, 293, Kindly aeahty ot hia tone heart that had just been wrung by alearried a wave of homesickness to the ro. with strained answered simply. let the other feel free; ead to hu we at 1 oN; any rate, I id wald_ serious ko away you will write to me at least once?’ 2 xether, dear— batracted even with Ne that one whose tendernevs | had every reason to on ph lying on to Repers, joughton tossed nd made careful search for a: He closed WORLD: {COLLEGE GIRLS’ COLORS e you > lec- used (0 be an-\@ somes unl unl tit is that has ferent for the been the learent girl"— ‘ But Caro had slipped. from under his turning | Houghton made no attempt iS Noutow | He had always felt that she could not} tmsett | dozen times never to rny what he had fe Presently. h€ spoke In ‘his usual areas) 1 Xow nave not given mo the name of neem spe extremety certain that I have been In cold- the if hin would “I cannot tell you hia name.” the girl “His photo- perhaps you the aqulet- ly; piiotograph In that desk to be generous and have man- tone another pretty badly. J! don't care about being hurt any more," the girl replied Ughtly, “It means more than that dear,” he “Doew it mean that the next time I from home and stay six monins It means, uthet, we will go to- BOY AT PLAY NOVEL FIRE RILLED BY SAND; IN’ BROADWAY. Pit Suddenly Caved in|SpontaneousCombustian Smothering Young In. Rubbish Heap Lenihan. Started It. ardous Means. By the caving in of a sand pit Morris Lenihan, seven years old, of No. 529 West Fifty-second street, was amoth- ered to death to-day, Ix brother ‘Thomas, nine years old, wa scaught Ike him but escaped with- out injury. Both boys were Broadway had a novel fire to-day, It was due to spontancous combuation na quantity of rubbish in the cellar of the big bullding No, 49-461, the groynd floor of which {s occupled by the Chi- cago and Northwestern Railroad Com- pany's offices. Bloom's cloak factory, on the the building by smoke to-day. of tham climbed down the firr playing about t bullding occupled vy J. P. Co, North River, Werkmen saw thelr plight and went quickly to work to dig then ou. The o'der boy was unharmed when he was extricated, but the sand had penetrated the Nostriissand mouth of the younger and suffocated him. << ‘Two! Deaths from $mn “Tt was reported at the Board of Heath to-day that Edward Ramsde:, of “16) Bast One Hundred an# Third street, and Rowe Donls, of B48 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street, who were re- moved to North Brother Island with emall-pox on Feb, bed died there to-day, and succeeded in causing immense vol- umes of sjnoke to ri ‘There were nearly olghty employees in the oMcer. ‘They were driven out into the street, half. smothered with amoc. When the fire engines arrived short work was made of the fire, which au ceeded, however, in blocking Broadway with cable cara and thousands of In- quisitive persons, ‘The chief damage was done to a stock of cigars and liquors belonging to Michaelis & Linderman, who used a part of the celiar to store their goods. dealera in paper and caused by an electric tight The damage amounted to $10, A cape by tho ‘stalrway Impossible. oo 3 rench Students: Dance To-N Perhaps with thy exception Students, which t# to be held to- Sulser’s Harlem Music Hall) One Botond) avenue, rule en@ the Queen of Beuaty rei, he Keruwer Goteg Hom LONDON, Fob. 71-—a1 Kruger, wilt Debs fe Stl Talking. iceaee ‘Ve-Debe will lecture em Fae: of Arion tall none other Is given with such spectuctlar effect as that of the French dred und Twenty: seventh sirect SIXTY CIRLS ON FIRE-ESCAPES, Smoked Out of aFactory, They Escape by Haz- Bixty girls employed in Bernstein & three -wmper floors of the six-story bullding at No, 18 Lispenard’street, were driven from Many scune to | the street and the others were helped and pit, owned by Contractor James ¥ McLoughlin of No. 308 West Sixts-| Edward Sumnes, uhe engineer of the | 8°F* 8” areaway to the bullding next eighth atrect. It stood on the bulkhead|Lullding, discovered the flames. He tried | 10°F of a pler at Pifty-wixth street and], extinguish them with a small hoae| he fire was In the basement of the Nawrath & twine, and wire, The amoke filled the bullding and made es- Hun- and Prince Carnival will a @esiunie ballet will be a fea- weary | yo had PHORSDAY by iil vg og BVANG, hSKUARY hyUi. WORN oO N STOCKINGS. Sanco Mary institute, of St. al Adopts Fad Without Debate. JOGO, 191) That we wear one fined to our hosiery. w te and one red.” is was carried with a shout, and was a discunsion as to what red should be adopted. ere fe red and red,” sald the head —_—— of the ‘There 1s oablood red, ST. 1OUIB, Feb. 2—The collese there {s pink red, red-red and ecariet ; 21.-Th me Mary Inatitut ery wenier ors of the seniors o white and red. 1 worldly-minded n would oughly up to They are faddists| as well, which probably Koes with an} up to-date college girl. A reunion of the seniors was called to discurs fads. Une of the clies arost and sald: “1 move we wear our colors where they can't be seen of men. unless we want to show ‘em.” ‘The motion prevailed without debate. Then another girl wall: “T move that the colora worn be con- confessed that ts the reddeat red?” replied the leader of colors. V move that the reddest red be de," said the color-biind girl, and the motioh prevall ine ave the foregoing tn- 1 we entirely right you must wear the white stocking on the rigbt side and the red xt Kon the left side, @ though fom f the giris reverse t: order. Hut the red one must be red, as “Until commancement In over. ie ovary body sticks (o the agreement, 1 Bue they'll all stick.” IRL LEFT IN CAB FOR DEAD. Deserted at Fifth Avenue Hotel by Two Men While Unconscious. A young woman, who was left uncon- sclous {na cab by two well-dresse! young men, lay four hours in the Ten- derloin police station this morning. De- tectives searched for the men who de- serted her. The police thought that the: JJ HILL'S GIRL NEARLY DIED. Daughter of Railroad Magnate Will Recover from Appendicitis. Miss Gertrude IMM, the tht of James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, fs out of danger, Her recovery from the operation for appendicttis Is assured, Mex Hill Is a student at Miss Spence's private school in Weat Fifty-ntth st TM daughter ada Jennie Bosschleter case on theitlang iq in her second year there. ‘Two hands, and that the young woman Would) weeks ago she became Hl and Dr, An- Jie from knock-out drope drew J. Melosh, who was summoned, Afier working over Glagnosed the disease as appendicttia, the matron and the He unhesitatingly recommended an ope ually restored her to conselousn ration, and Dr, Charles T. MeBusney, y Smith, that she -four years old, and sebventh stre: who was jwith him alled uitation agreed ae 1 Mrs. Hill and another daughter were e number, ania if yond {ane sae had become Intoxicated while Summoned from Chicago Feb. 11, nae | the operation was performed. The pa yaw taken t suuse by Willlam Freeman, No. NT West Thirty-fourth street “He sald that he wan driving up Fifth ave- . when two hue Inst night at 4 0 young men, supporting a between them, stopped him nue and Twentleth street. One “We've got a girl here that we want ¢ sober up. Drive us around a while The «itl was lifted Into the cab, the men got in, Freeman started Fifth avenue, In front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Freeman says, he heard the door of his cab siam and pulled up to find the two men running away. They had jumped from the cab while It was motion, alll and “Come back,” yelled Freeman. some back and pay me." ‘The young men ran toward the Bar- thold! and disapp ared. ‘reeman jvoked Into ebian lay motionless © ule vie station house and oro dorgt. Carron. ‘Phe woman was notified Sorgt carried in. areful xamination showed that the heart. beat regularly and it that she was not in that a doctor Was hol Neges- neutit was after 1 ovclock before 5 rextored to consciousness, A r wary. she w; ee MRS. HERRESHOFF DEAD. Bristol Hout Wullders’ Mother Was Ninety Years Old, Rustelan Peasant Ball 1a HISTOL, Feb, %.—Mrs. Herreaho Hig mother of the boat builders, Is dei phe was ninety years old and was 4 in good health up to a fe adore ien ber system suddenly éown. bro! Austrian Pea Nie. "The gala costumes worn In each of the duchies of Austria will be among the picturesque garbs reen to-night at ihe and Central Palace ca WHATHRI STRIA. wire ecroene cote Reabuck, 173 operation splendidly days grave apprehensions wera felt agine remedial ager regard as merely grower.” ( leaw ie ought ese ment hae reaithable merit or tt could tent recovered from the saock of the but there was a turn for the wore later for aeveral ‘Tre SINGS, OT DE RESZKE “De Mei eee Has! a Sluggish Performance at the Opera-House. There w Die Meistersinger” at the Metropolitan last night, [twas not that any one pete won was particularty at full, but rather that there was a lack of elasticity every- where, ‘The action moved with leaden feo Mapontt eof the continu dean det wan sung by Dip) ton ix familiar. Tc fa not the fhe does, but it ts pratseworthy te song Very well, Hertram was wd unconvincing Hans Sachs at (he bench mending shoes he Even Blepham rather clation as Beckmes4er Muhtmann as Kothner nade no particu. ly portrayed volee, ngful as ening wore on The quintet here was some r Damros and Magdaiene. there was went ver) who oo dragged t at Was ams vn to th polyg) the « « ed during decided ~ WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is Able to Help | Sick Women When Doctors Fail. How gladly would men fly to wom- an’s aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities and pecullar organic disturbances. Those things are known only to women, and the ald a man would give fs no: at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces- sary to know all about it, and {ull information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy- ‘Maus. G. H. Cuarrace. siclan. She cannot bring herself to tell everything. and the physician Is at a constant disadvantage. This Is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con- fiding thelr troubles to Mrs. Pink- ham, whose advice has brought hap: in the United States. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, TIL, whore portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs Pinkham's advice and use Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb; she, therefore. speaks from knowledge, and her ex berlence ought to give others confi- dence, — Mrs. Pinkham’ Lynn, Mass., and her advice Is abso- lutely fre | ROE. Koch's LYMPH INHALATION CURES ASTHMA, DIABETES. BaLONess GureD FREE! Itching and Restor Prevents Hair Falling Out, Remeves Dandruff, Stops 8 Luxuriant Grewth to Shin- ing Scalps, Eyebrows and Eyelashes. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Ws of bald heads honestly bellove , cure for baldness, ‘They feel #0 | in about it they won't (ry—they im theirs is @ peculiar case beyond fes—the Poso treatment they “another advertised hair ut why not take the chance? Why not have the Httle faith to sead for a jal? The remedy pure and harm- and the words of thos who have tred onvine? any one that the Foso gland popular s-ratiay nd throw unwal dlebellef to ihe inde the remedy that has made ir grow on heads that were supposed to Give the devit inted b above vuls show plaiuly done for the above 11 db for Wirty years. If o write any of them you are at ret ofw you care ng and dan drut ching an " yemahes: Don't of foollah profudice or doubt. but wr at ence to-day rial aieandia: Medical Diapensar; 6 Hutter- eld Wuliding, Cincinnatt, iid, im Hosing a Z-cent stawp to cover postage, merely ing namo and rhs and they wut MN ree Derfeciiy barmless and has cired thousands, trial package, [t Piness and health to countless women | address {s SESE ara Soe ea ese) ===) HES; A iE STIFOURTEENTHIS EREETL BETWEEN] (SIXTH AND! SEVENTH AVENUES SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO. 75. Men's All-Wool Oxford Gray Vicuna Spring Overcoats, AN ADVANCE SALE. Precisely the kind the best custom tailors are making —very Trousers, cassimer Men's fast cheviot, wear Boys’ Knee Pants, plain and ured styles, durable cassimer Reefers, Oxtord frie with ulstsr Kin tit and sizes tached cutfs. to 17, with de Thess are only a fe Century Outtitters. revials innumerable ott perts tree—also kept in guarantee in the world for these Specials on Saturday or any day the following week. beater seenae cee triped designs. black and 50c es and Youth's Suits, brought out. mere, of w 25c ing fabrics woven for boys'wear 45c 15 Men’s Unlaundered Shirts with four~+ % 2 IC ply bosom, full see, reinforced DOC. All clothing sold here is titted and altered by ex- Glassic shapes for Spring, 1901. 132 to 146 W. 14th St.,. CLOSED ON WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. dressy garments correctly cut and finished —well lined. Men's and Youth's Trousers, black and | Men's and Youths’ worsteds Men's Back Alpine Mats, jaunty Men's Spring Style Derby: blocks just buck 73c surpass round, for ages ; Men's Clay Worsted Suits, Pure $7,50 of the remarkable values offered now by the Twentieth od repair for one year free. This is the broadest LYER for two days only, Saturday and Monday. THE SURPRISE STORE, “Bet? sie & 7it Aces Austin’s Dog Bread Amusements, a x The Surprise Store will be closed on Washington's Birthday. Come ured, many all wool, workd ad all wool ‘ ry ee $2,50 of pure fur material brown in th $3 Men's and Youths’ suits, all wool cassi- | Boys’ Knee Pants of tough wears vol $2 black chy diagonal for dresswear’ A glance at the windows or a stroll through the store. DERBY HATS OF HIGH DEGREE, Sf OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL [0 P. M. OTHER DAYS UNTIL 6.30. Pe MP Darton, 3 Austin, Young & Co. Amusements. “wwst HA WEDER & FIELDS, 3: EXTHA MATIN fu WASiLNUrON fi DB WOL DAVID WARPIEL 4 4 frat FORMANCE IB, TONS BIRTHDAY. OFRN Ee M JOWN To KELLY ie a tei ‘AD th. 34th St. & ¥ 9 Broadway , 2 MONDAY, AND FOUR 50 COHANS} OTHERS. —HOX-OFFICE NOW OP Westminster Kennel Club DOG SHOW)? Thia Afternana and Evening PERFORMING DOGS | Ede SEN NEGINSL THE GOVERNOR'S | SON. & EOUERT,: Ni. VITAGRAPIL a OPEN 11.30 A. 3. XTRA HOLIDAY BILE AMG ath Streets day Concertas Wally | ALL DAY Mat. | SHOW PRI Digadh Mallen & Fi La gall CUT poametie | Mr. Chauncey Ganges On Ue TUEE oLcorr ek E ote ny ba oF. Til DIG HIT OF LIVING ART STUDIES GENARO & BAILEY, STON, AT, ‘KEITH’ Ss) K. CR NHROUE TR. tieadway and 2810. MATINEES TO-ORROW AND SATURDAY. N.C. ae Wine ine We ae EMPIRE ™ Siotineee Testers » Theatre Company in RICK 5. Mata. To-mor CAPTAIN JINKS ,..5i With ETHBL BARRYMORE and GR i 3 TO-NIGHT? GRAND MASQUERADE BALL FRENCH STUDENTS. P SULZER'S MUSIC HALL, 2730%vu BROAD /THEATRE, din ot a Dwar. 35. meu saat 21 ~ iwieon? MRS, DANE'S “TERENCE, THEATRE, But), GARDEN THEATRE, 3 B1JOU— havi gla omy, UNDER TWO FLAGS re Te 5 cule ‘ine Siti Hag OWE Wa MADISON sa. THBATHE, 3h at A Meal Success.” Matinese To-mocrew near Wray te AaixctoN ninearett aad Bartara F rietchie Haturdey and Wee WILLIAM COLLIER | On the “Quiet. |"" c Wi way te ot. FP New i j Thenen 1 GTS AT 8.39, ATOW “ke SAT. ; gi: MEREDITH, jaeee ALLAGK'S «sux t3°7 LG WANNERING Bth—1OUIS AL at ta ORICHA Nok CLARA Lapse Brooklyn Amusements, ORPHEUM. Abe Sata EVERY Day, Lydia Yeamans.Titt Maud Raymond, \ finer REPUBLIC Metre Wat wT! ‘ 7 . viola ALLEN’: THe KIM Wright Huntington Co. ate TEIN'S aie | COL UMBIA. se 3 KOMSANS. InSELF AND LADY, GuAND vy MOEADDEN 8 i LATS a ee THE NRW CLYDE PITH PLAY i TG & SEAMUN’S, STAR Weshingiun's MARLEE Op.-llouse Nat Wk~Al “THE Sef SIOVTAUK, latest bit, B SMITH) > ; MOK DER WILNENSCHAG aghy. #816. Mae, nail Puli.