The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 5

i —_____. YALE MEN TELL OF SLUM LESSONS leblelsnehribeletlnnieelteie: Sociology Students on Their Second Day's Tour of the Metropo- lis to Study Life as It Is. Headed by a small mar black eyes, a swarthy complextor stage villatn’s mut prudents w a Identifying Peat Spots. {eters and sociological professers, cun- tinued their strolls about wicked New York to-day and looked upon the siady olde of ife in the metropolis. smal! man was Prof. n, of the Yale Divinity 3 For five years he has been piloting ¥ men around New oYrk once a His journeys through the slums have hardened the professor. Hin Mp cu the students shudder or utter Willlam F. fh 8 o'clock to thd so described tn te ing und owing t nas pure. they viewed al, ng "Red Light’ book. who will become al actence tn a few er by name, told an it feels to br district Was as an ope Une of the stud a professor of #9; thonths, JW, ‘6 China Hotel, the danc Yeland. 1 have heart #9 much of the \readfu! conditions that [expected to Sind things much worse. “In Chinatown the restaurants seem to be ali right; that ts, clean, The diver and dance halls don't amount to much. We didn't ree many drunken women or debauched men. Blac «Inland Is wonderfully i the Mills Hotel tlon. itions Unchanged. oman, broke pipe, “LE dyn't ag RBorery apots on Don't you woman who ‘galnet buy don't you remen shoved out when came in fu and sald with a yawn: “Oh, no, condl- Mons don't change ew York, They Bre the samme now as five years ago. That } The prov Blackman — oth uys save the command to! mares Who had slept upon a Pever lost ink of rt hearty I-cent breakfast, Met Mr, Padde Firat taey went to the Alltance, then ¢ tnt ment, from there The students, wh clearly faged out, went through tho model tenement-houses at Si. Bartholo- mew's Pa, Umied © i ca to-meht, and, while Prof, Blackman slumocre in New Haven will enjoy In- Veatigaacg the sootul conditions of the Various theatras and the real status of the White Rats. : BRYAN IN BUFFALO. Came Hast on N and Guest of Norn BUFFALO, March §—William Jenn- dogs Bryan arrived in Buffalo to-day, ‘and Is stopping at the home of Norman EE staok, by whom he was met at the was aoiely ia the intercat ct.ts paper, SEAS Sen aE arants »| strength, and T lost in weight from strength! en Getting Information at Weadanar- ters. ~ COFFEE HITS HARD. Almost Killed a California Girl. A young lady In California had a remarkable experience with coffee drinking, The details are most in- teresting to any one who even sus- pects that coffee is damaging to the health. She says: “I drank coffe+ from a child, and a few years ago my health began to break down, everything I ate or drank distressed me and I settled into « chronic form of dyspepsia accompanied with a headache every morning, and was very Irritable most of the time. I! could not sleep without taking a sleeping draught. While at first the pains in my stomach were slight, they kept growing worse, until finally the most wholesome food and drink would cause intense agony, and a fow | minutes after eating I would have to throw everything up. My doctor had been telling me for some time that coffee was hurting me, but I did not belleve it was true, for I saw many people drink coffer and thought TI could. “Of course, in could not sustain this my condition 1 flesh and | 185 pounds down to 90 pounds, and became a perfect skeleton, starv to death in a land of plenty. I w confined to my bed and dying Inches. The doctor told me there w: no chance of my ever getting weil. as my stomach was worn out. “They had begun to wonder how many more days I would live. One day a lady friend called and told how wonderfully she had been helped out of stomach trouble and headaches by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food. She went right to work and made mr anice cup of Postum and prepared a lttle Grape-Nuts. I dreaded the tor ture of taking anything Into my stomach, but she conxed me to take a spoonful of Postum and of Grape- Nuts. To my great surprise I found that I did not have any pain to speak jof in my stomach, and the food actu- ally stayed down, Every one was completely mysti-! fled. In a little time afterward | drank three spoonfuls of the Postum and took a little more of the Grapo- Nuts, and that stayed down and seemed to soothe my nerves and glve me a restful feeling. “Soon after the doctor came tn and my nurse told him that for the first time fn three weeks food had stayel on the stomach. He could hardly be- Neve her. as he thought death was very near. ‘Then he wanted to know what I had been eating ond drinkifiz. He took home some of the Grape Nuts and Postum, The next day he sald there was no mystery about ft, as he had analyzed the samples and sald he had found a pre-digested food, and one that would not burt the ftomach, and the Portum was tha most natural-drink he had ever seen He sald that it did not excite the nerves as did coffee, and that It was nourishing and built up the system | instead of tearing st down. He had my nurse give me more of the Pos- tum and Grape-Nuts, and sald there was one chance in ten that my sys- tem might be built up and my life be saved. “In less than a week's time I could drink half a cup of Postum at once. and how it did quiet my nerves and make me feel like I was getting some “Six days after beginning Postun:| I went to sleep the first time In two months without taking a_ sleeping draught. So step by step T kent on| improving. The headaches disap | peared, my stomach became stronger each day and I gained steadily fn welght. “At the end of four months IT felt Nike a new person and had gi fifty pounds In welght, could sleep well, eat plain food, and, all fn al). feel well and strong again, “My head is so clear that [ can know, and all of our friends know, that there Is not the slightest doubt but that I would be in my grave tot day but for Postum Food Coffee anit Grape-Nuts. “You can publish this account tf jh, but please only use my In- fies N. U., Sebastopol, Cal. ___-‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1901. think better than I ever could. {j_ Full name and address given to those interested upon application to the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Ghe Clothing Store Starts Its Spring Campaign Go-Worrow. It’s a bit early, perhaps, for spr ny clothes—yet not too early if you value the advantage of first choice! know how fickle the weather —likely to turn warm within 24 hours—and how comforting it is to know that you are ready. all of us getting rather tired wearing the heavy, cum- bersome clothes of winter, and if you provide yourself now, you cansport your new spring clothes the very minute the weather will warrant it. Our Preparations tor Spring, 1901, were conducted upon a scale unprecedented even in You this.business. Continuation of the Clearance Sale of Rooks. We began this big sacritic ACTYINASELE | wanna EOPSTS. sale a week azo for the purpose imulated Cooyright Rooks published at $1.25 to $2.50; inthis s is hereabouts © Cave-Dweillers, We are tole Happenings, by E'trilge Brook alk in Darkness, by Zangwill bv Crockett, our shelves and stock-rooms of several thousand volumes of books, preparatory to restocking and rearranging our Yook Easter and subsequent trade. y of the offerings are copyrighted be by well known authors, published at trom 7S. to $2.00 a volume, and y all we ask for them during this sale is from 78, to 75c The loss is ours---the gain yours, if you are prompt to take advantage of these unusual and extraordinary offering Books published at 75c. to $2.50; inthis sale, at, per vol- fas MEMOIRS Memoits of Katoline Hauer, from the Get man. Emily Dickinson Lettern, 2 vols Life and Memoirs of Anna Jameson BIOGRAPHY Life of Jonn Greenleaf Whittter, by Kea nedy. Life of Bayard Taylor, by Russell Conwet!. | Brassey's Life and Labots, by Sit A. Helps TRAVELS Andree’s Balloon Expedition. i Under Summer Skies, by Clinton Scollard Americans in Europe. Seawell. ny, by AE Mason. by Catherwood, ake Stet Maet's Manual of Self-He') ECETRY; Alay Writings of Ti Mrs Alexander, Assortments of styles and colors and { Aor: lisitana other Poems, by Trow jrveig Bat, Flot, Abbott, Dimas, Stecvens . : jca atte David Gray's Poems. sind tsar 6. patterns such as no other store in America attempts } pari Giys Porm eawin Armold Gaeas ele mane 5 and all offered you at prices much lower than else- where—prices that have built up this business to its present magnitude in competition with the best stores of New York, which means the world. For Saturday, desiring the day to be a banner occasion, we quote the following extra special values in up-to-the-minute Spring Clothing: In Boys’ Wear. Boys’ Splendid Woollen 2-Garment Suits, in 20 new patterns, including black and blue, for ages 7 to 15; priced at most stores at $3.50, here to-morrow for Boys’ Fine All Worsted Fast Indigo Blue Serge Suits, for ages 7 to 16; priced for to-morrow at Boys' Suits, of very fine through and through worsteds and Scotch tweeds, also in the new striped cassimere effects, ages 7 to 16; priced for to-morrow at Boys’ High Grade 3-Garment Suits, of fine worsteds, cheviots, Scotch tweeds, imported striped flannels, with the new high button vest, ages 8 to 16; priced for to-morrow at Boys’ Finer 3-Garment Suits, of the best imported French wor- steds and exclusive designs in English unsheared mehair effects, ages 8 to 16; priced for to-morrow at Boys’ Natty Russian Blouse and Sailor Jacket Suits, in fine im- ported fabrics in confined exclusive designs, ages 2'; to 12 years; priced for to-morrow at Boys’ Imported Russian Blouse Suits, in ‘‘Hestor’’ effects, of the finest imported broadcloths, in all the new shades, with silk top collars, ages 3 to 6; priced for to-morrow at Young Men's Spring Suits---15 of t'» newest designs in choicest merchant-tailor fabrics, fashioned after the late military broad top trousers, breast measure; priced for to-morrow at In Men's Wear. Men's Spring Suits—An extensive assortment of interesting effects in fine, stylish fabrics, the latest designs and best make throughout; garments for which exclusive dealers would charge you $15.00; specially priced for Saturday at Men's Middle Weight English Serge Suits, in black and shades of blue, absolutely fast color, in single and double breasted styles, tailored throughout in a proper manner; of tull $20.00 value; specially priced for to-morrow at 350 Men’s Middle Weight Black Cheviot Suits, strictly wool, of full $8.50 value; specially priced for to-morrow at Men’s Fine Dress Trousers—The latest effects in single and double stripes, also in neat checks ani broken plaids, high grade worsteds and cassimeres; of full $4.50 value; on sale to-mor- shoulder design, with peg row at WMen’s “Foot Wfould’’ Shoes 5S. 00. “Foot Mould’? is our well- known brand of men’s shoes— the shoe that fits perfectly and comfortably because it is moulded to fit the natural shape of the foot, combining grace with comfort to an unu- sual degree. The new Spring styles are now arriving, and to- morrow we will place on sale, in connection with our 32 other styles, an entirely new line, consisting of Velour Calf Shoes, a flat English last, extension edge, rope You'll have to pay $5 elsewhere for the equal of this new style of ‘‘Foot Mould’’ Shoe. Why not buy it here and save the $2? stitch, lace style. Watches Chat Koop Correct Gime are invaluable possessions, highly appreciated by all who are fortunate enough to own them. If you haven't one buy one of these and you'll save money and get perfect satisfaction. Women’s 14-Karat Gold Filled Watches Hunting case, handsomely engraved and guarantesd tor 25 years, fitted with the Moliy Stark, a fine Dueber-Hampden movement; worth $16.09; Saturday's spzcial price, Women's Solid Silver Chatelaine Watches, with fancy engraved cases and fine’ Swiss movement; worth $2.75; Saturday's special price, ™M Genuins Gun Metal Case Wat Open face, fittel with a fine ‘7-Jewel American movement; tegulasly sold at $6.25; Saturday's special price, Meu'a or Boys! Open Face Nickel Watches, stem wound snd pendant set, fitted with a fine American movement, 10.25, 1.95 3.95 1,75 Men’s 50c. Suspenders ror 29e. These are no common, suspenders. maker's name, and # is a famous one, too! There's a choice lot of patterns to select from. Every pair has leather or cantab ends. FACTS AND FIGURES IN HE WORLD ALMANAG FOR ETIQUETTE Manners, by Sarah Hale. Art of Good Manners, by Shitley Dare ESSAYS: ’ The Cure of Intellect. Thoughts on Government, by Sir A. Helps Tuvezilla, by Vernon Lee. ~ oy Men, Women and Things, by Clemmer. Spr RELIGION: Leased introduced Crristian Aspects of Faith and Duty, by lished at $2.00, an Taylor. The Way, the Nature and Means of Reve- latton, by Weir. REFERENCE BOOKS AND COOK BOOKS: Mrs. Parker's Complete Hcusskeepst 9 Practical Ways to Utilize Boiled Beef. OUT-OF-DOOR ROOKS: Rural Life in England, by Dixon STANDARD BOOKSIN 2 VOL. SETS Printed on vont paner, from ord type, bound in cloth, with arte stamping in gold ont tw ks; published at $1.00, this ale at 25 Some of the titles 245 295 Success with Small Fruits, by E.P. Roe. | Nomestead and Hillside, 1 sacs , by oe | taeneetead ' Holmes. LAYS: | Eeyptian Princess.) 2. The Ambassador, by John Oliver Hobbes. | GoYRt! Eber. OP, IF} Tee Charm and Other Plays, by Besant | UAMa : Oeics and others. 4 2 a Grandfather's Chetr, Hawthorne. ‘ FICTION : Plain Tales {tom the Mills, The Rousirg of Mrs. Potter, by Smith. ' Kipling. Town Traveller Gissin The Story of Dan, by M. E. Francis. The Dssttoyer, by Swift. The King of the Town, by Mackubin. Story of Reine, by Le Brete. Talk at a Country Houne, by Strachey. Two Coronet, by Tincker. Solfiers Three, First Violin. Dora Thorne. Tilly Loss 4.95 6.00 Arabian Night: Tom Brown's Javin-BemSeir, by Kennedy. | Wy Hughes, 295) meme, | meen ¢ Sacrifice of Pools, bv Craig. | i) (Lytton, Ye John Ship, Mariner, by Elivas. br sieecer cL The Letter and the Spirit, by Maynard. Wilufed Han, + Bronte Love Among the Lions, by An 9 I, 50; Copyright books published Wood's Natural History, Sivola., at 75c. to $2.00; in this sale ye this s2% 1.50 at, per vol., S 35 Seven on the Highway, by Blanche Willis Howard. S, 7H } Esch Lite Untuléited, by Anna Chapin Ray. Michael Rolf, Exglistman, by Pendered. The Island, by Richard Whiteing. } Husbands and Homes, by Marion Harland. $ Letitia Berkeley, A. M., by Steffens. { The Uncalled, by Paal Laurence Dunbar. Mrs. Krollya, by P. J. Stimson. i Listt Ye Landsmen, by Clark Rusrell. ry Worthington, Kealist, by Sherwood. 10. 00 The Fage of Honesty, by Cleic The Brushwood Boy, by Kipling. Remance of Graylock Manor, by Hamitton, Stories of the Railroad, by Hill The Hermit of Nottineham, by Abbott. A Lover of Truth, by Eliza Orne White. Also Works of Ruskin, Wilson, Cooper, Ouida, Lytton, Bronte, Diicheas and various other authors of note, including the transla- tices of Mrs. Wister. Copyright books published at $1.50 to $2.00; in this sale TS at, per vol., The Three Commanders, by Kingston, The Story of the Nineteenth Century, by El- bridge Brocks. | When the Century was Young, by Blake. The Young Gold Seekers, by Edward S. Ellis. | The Oracle of Baal, by Webst Men’s 50c. Spring Neckwear for 29. There are just 200 dozen ties in this offering. The qus‘ities are exce!- lent and the patterns and colorings handsome and appropriate. The ties are made long, narrow and reversible, and are well adapted for wear with high fold collars, Works of Tosephus, 3 vols. cloth, gilt top; published at §3.00, in this sale at sizes 29 to Macaulay's Essays and Pocms, 3 vols. cloth, gilt top; putished’ at $2.00, in this sale at | Irving's Life of Washington, 3 votn., cloth, gilt top, publishe! at $3.00; in this sale at Macaulay's History of England, S | vole, cloth, gilt published’ at 00; in this sale 2 voly., cloth, gilt top, publi jinthissaleat = 85 Goldsmith's 4 vols, cloth, gilt top, published at $4.00; in this sale at Emerson's 73.50 5.50 1,50 Prose ant Poetical Works of Long- fellow, 3 vo top, pub- in th’s sale at 1,25 History of English People,S . cloth, gilt top, published at S.00; in this gale at Life of Joknson, 4 vols., Joth, gilt top, published at '$4.00; in this sale at 3.00 2.00 1.50 Men’s Colored Percale Dress Shirts and Yadras Yogtigoo Shirts. Worth 75c. and $1.00 apiece, for The Men's Percale Dress Shirts have detached link cuffs, while the Madras Negligee Shirts are intended to be worn with white colla s. There are hundreds of new and pretty patterns in both kinds to select from, und a full range of sizes. Better shirts were probably never offered at the price. Cigars. “Some Special Price Reductions for Saturday only---Money-savers every one of them. Imported Manuel Garcia, Puritanos Advance Offerings in Men’s and Boys’ Stylish Spring Headwear. If you want to study the Spring styles for 1901in Finos, box of $0 for 6.00 Manhattan-—High prade, clear Ha- Men’s and Loys’ Hats and Vaps, you can do so con- teu bot son! * 5 8} veniently here. And when it comes to buying—well jouquet, box of 50, : : , Ponitanos Finog, box 0f,50, 4.15} you've always found our prices a great saving to you, impatica. Clear Havana, Cuban b , > Corchas Especiates, tox of 50, 2,15; Haven't you Puntanos, | ox of $0, 2.45 ard ts, meena 10 value; Conehan ae exceedingly becomng Derby for Spring box of £0, 4 wear; made u ’ | ished a Victoria, box of 100, 3.75 stock, containing as much style Chappie -Sumatra wrapper. fine long and as good w aring qualities as any comLinat.oa Havana filler, Puritanos, $4 Derby sold anywhere; yet all we box of 50, 1.90 ask for it is 10,000 Havana seed wrapper, short Havana filler cigara, box of 50, 1.00 Our New ‘Brighton’ Derby for the spring season of 1901 is ready, in di- mensions, shapes and colors to please all tastes, fully guaranteed, and posi- Derby in the world for 200 Boxes Sumatra v-rapper cigars, N.Y. make, fine combination filler, alot we want to close out; worth $1.00 per Lox of 25; while they last, 50 MAIL ORDERS FILLED, tively the best In Boys! Hats and Caps we are showing a fine stock of the newest and prettiest desi, shapes and colors, many of them being erclu- sively our own. These Hats and Caps are boun! to —~ please and give satisiaction, as will the pri » which are extremely moderate when qual style and wearing qualities are taken into consiveration, { { The “Viadimir'' (sce cut), astylish and Every pair of them bears their t riddiny § 49 VU AR OTYINTSELE ‘or five years our Bicycle Department has enjoyed an enviable reputation as a ‘“Macematker’’ and “record breaker’’ among wheelmen—a_ reputation honestly won and worthily maintained. We will sustain this } reputation at any cost, and will begin tie 20th century by an offering that will break: all previous records.” { : Here it is: = A Choice of Our Entire Stock of ; 5 “SFountain’’ and ‘'Gerrace’’ 10. O00 High-Srade Breycles tor : : Th ese Wheels were made by one of the best known bicycle firms of this country, are up-to-date in the strictest sense of the term, and are fully guaranteed, There are only about 400 in all, Men's and Women's wheels, 20, 22 and 24 inch frames. “They are beiny sold elsewhere under their real name at $25 an! $30. Good things like these are 5: d don't delay ff you want one of thes» wheels. eR eieeiC 4.00 Coaster and Brake Attachment for the above wheels, only Bicycle Sundries. All the best standard makes and brands are to be had here, and for less money than they cost elsewhere. Here are some sample offerings for Saturday: pa 20th Century Gas Bicycle re Columbia Toe Clips, per pair, 10 20th Century Oil Bicycle Lamps, 1.25 Beet Mia ene 40 M. & W. Rainbow Gas Lamps, 25 ipo eer eS om "1901 Gas Lamps, 1.95 " nist Oboe Ga iets Bicycle Enamel, per 4-07. can, 3 Tites/each; 1.25 Arrow Pedals, worth $1.25, for 7S iret Bicycle Oil, per bottle, Christy Hygtenic Saddles, at 2 pe . 10 ” “Trumps 10,000 Mile Cyclometers, tor. Tabe Rubber Cemzat, 2 each, 25 Dixon Graphite (wooden box), 5 We Offer for Saturday 4,000 Gatleta Sitk Waists, In rose, red, white, light blue, grav and black, front, back and bishop sleeve corded in clusters; collar, front plait and cuff trimmed with Gold Soutache Braid; special at ie 3.95 4,000 Gatteta Sitk Waits, - In many new and exquisite tints of the spring season and also including black and white; ten different styles and cesigns ‘o choose from, special at Women’s Fancy Neckwear. Some of the pretty things that are now most in demand at attrac- tively low prices for Saturday's selling: Suk Wondsor Ties, in plaids, stripes ant sutabs, in a colors, with hems ends; a choice Silk Steck Collar 5.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiots ~ New, clean, high grade goods at prices t'at are fully a third less than other stores are charging for goods of an equal cuality; a chance to add to your hangkerchief case at a small cost. Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitche', alsa Sw sa embroidered and hemstitched on mull; a cho'ce to- re eee with black ani white velvet | morrow for ribbon, double bow fo:r-inchard; | A choice Men’s All Linen Hanckercht Silk Stocks, trimmed with vel- of all made, hematitched vet ribbou chiffon, jatot at- | Satutday { I choice to-norrow for tached, Lace ends; ie Preatet Chiffon Jabots, ends of crepe lisse: ant 49 Women's All L Handkerchiefs, in a pretty designs; a choice to-morrow for 19° Men's Pure Linen Hantkerchlefe, extra size and of a fre quality, real hematitehed, 4, 'o and 1 inch hem; Heavy Point Venise Lace Col- lam, tevers and square backs. Crep> de Chine Ties, that go twice around the neck, in an assortment of colors, sttives, dots and plain hem- stitched, SaturJay's price for a choice, a choice to-morrow for b)¥ only 95 SK owelryn 19¢. Selk Vetlings Three sp terings for Saturdays nnd , for kasi misses, for 10. lance stones, bantsomely eat tn pala worth + Bel Chenille spots on silk uet; styles, a choice 3.95 fish, Tuxedo and Russian, pro- nd Lockets, mld gold, round, | fusely covered with large, medium oF heart shaped, satin ( and small dots; colors, black on { finished and hands mely chased, with white, white on black, blue { fe diamond set in centre; “worth {on blue, brown on brown, red on | ohio tin el ed 8.75 black, all black and all white: a Silid GoM Neck Cheing, with Rand splendid assortment of handsome} sd secct. 2 woods and a marvellously low price. ¢ © 2.25 HA Spoctal Sale of Gools tor Saturday. It's the vreatest kind of extravagance for a vorkman to buy poor tools, particular'y when there IS a s'ore in town where the very best of tools are sold at low prices. Just run throuch this list of special offers for Saurday and see if there is a single price quoted that you could match elsewhere: Ratchet Brace, with § in, sweep, special at Har Clippers, with invisible spring, special at 5 p ace Secops, worth $1.25, special €0 : 65 . Lm Saw Bucks, spe - uD ; g cial at 20 Cleetric Goods, Ete. tre. genuine Mesco or { special at 12 tie Metical ; Bat- i i } ai bargains at 25 and Ene ‘ . with asgorted tools, 3.75 }specta dN L hes, with reversible bolt i inet VP Hoxwo 4 Rules, ft. size, special at 53 . 25 CENTS ae