The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 9

PTET IE IT ANAT RETESET LETS EAN 5 y THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2 Chicago Millionaire Has Two Daughters Who Have Made Their Marks by Producing Novels That Electrified Society by Their Boldness. : +> DODODID-24 os COP 2OOCOE-N 5 The announcement ¢) ter, of Chicago, had determined to re- move himself and belongin,c from the Clty by the Lake to New York, means | bole the acquisition by this city of a remark- uble family. In the tt fonaire, and digtinetion of being the organize= of the first steel trust. ‘This was whilo he war 7: North Chicago Rolling Mi merged trementous fron interests in Chi- cago, Joliet, Milwaukee and different points In Michtran. Mr. Potter ty the father o' wo Inter- eming girls, w gpace In th: Suggest Murder of 70 Years Ago. POULTNE: removing {dated building that crosses selves the occurred seventy years a The discovery was made by accident. | the laborers ing fallen inta a plt some h surroundin In the ¢ e was set an fron post. attached to watch was a heavy iron chain and an old-fasatoned pair of hand-| of human bones Inquiry diel | Petry Word hrought his Mve in the friends ite Eorden sail that his gerted him and ted After a year Be Was not heard of a for the fifty Mix mind wecmed shattered, house and remained two y bors supplying him with finally became sick, ant charge of hi avas buried in The discoveries m men have led every to believe that Bord mined hin wife | in the underground cellar and left her ¢o die, ———— HIS LOVE LED TO LOCK-UP. Rejected Sultor's Revolver Fright. ened Hin Former Finncee, Reta Amabicker's relatives advised her to break off her engagement with Benjamin Lusting, of No. 165 East Nine- ty-fourth street, snying he was not In A position to support her. After she did so Lusting went to her home, No. 122% Park avenue, and de- manded that she marry him, saying it was a case of life or death, That scared her and she got a summons for him, but did not see him again’ until Monday: night, when he tried to got Into the house. On being barred out he exhibited @ revolver and was arrested, Harlem Court yesterday Lusting ©. was so much in love with the hi ld not know what-he was doing, was sent to the Island for wlx. ‘mon! Si as default of bonds, 1 4 fi * Mr. Potter ts a mill-| 6; MR. POTTER’S FAMILY | WILL LIVE IN NEW YORK.) WOMAN'S BONES. FUND WA PI Shackles and Iron Post} :. i IH MU if ati 4 iff | Sipe fs —.¢ 8 FOG OS As announced in last . Sunday's papers, we will continue, H Thursday, Friday and Saturday, TO GIVE FREE to every purchaserin our Ladies’ Cloak, Suit, Silk Waist or Skirt Dep'ts, ahand- some silver souvenir (made by the Whiting Mfg. Co.) in celebration of the opening of our Enlarged Ladies’ Dept. All the special values advertised on sale the balance of this week. <2 Voge 42"Sir. Cor, Sune. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10,30, with his father, Margaret Potter 1s daughter, Her cy | kaleltoscopic as ¢} but at sixteen tion that Chi rjtwain, the 4 Issue being whether or not rhe ehould be recognized or thrown beyond the pale, He 7 wor, but ft required month aR S-piece inlaid Marqueterie Parlor Sui es, in silk damask and silk plush WOM SMO. . eer ewww cee alway maintained ted to priven by », exclaimed: “How ‘Mr. Potter spent $2),00 In buy of the book and suppress. ecently louse of De Mailly. | produced In sertal ‘len Exypt getting m She returns in in dein eis now another Parlor Table,} C COR. 46TH ST. AND8TH AVE. TH. 10P. 11. nny Ward, ax country. . The mystery cf the hurglacy was Dut there are th Dunnivant, the newsboy, IF YOU HAVE A SET OF CAR- Penter’s tools, blacksmith’s tool: or drawing tools to sell advertise {t In the Sunday World. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A for you. “a I) i ih Hy ly mi aA TheCalifornia Prune If wheat made as good candy as bread, then.you would have an Illustration of the wide uses to which the prune can be put. Simple prunes contain more nutritive value than wheat. Stewed prunes with cream will sustain healthful life longer than bread and cream, and the present-day California Prune lias a universal use as a confection, served by itself as a fig or chocolate cream, and not a whit less delicious. } Let the children have free access to a box of prunes instead of candy. They willlike it as well as candy, and the gentle effect of the prune makes growing children’s health perfect, their cheeks rosy and their eyes bright. Ask your physician about the hygienic value of prunes for child or adult. There is only one prune on the market carefully grown, packed and inspected. The proof that you are getting this prune is the brand of the California Cured Fruit Association, as displayed below, which is now placed on all of the Association’s goods. It makes no difference what the name of the prune is, if it is in a box on which you find this brand it is safe. But if you do not purchase by the box be sure that you get from a box on which you see this brand. ] GALIFORN;, | CURED FaUIT | Assocration | STUFFED PRUNES Try this recive for Staffed Peunes which won third prize in California Prize Prune Cooking Contest a few weeks ago. “Bonk the pruncs in water for about an hour, thon pit them and fill each prune with o quarter of = teaspoonful of powdered sugar, some nicely chopped walnuts and hulf a date. Shape the prunea nicely end aprinkle with granulated suger. Theos are richer If lefé erwcek without eating them." Be sure and nend for bool contalning 100 re= cipew for preparing prunoa In every way, which wero obtained In a prize contest participated in by the very hest cooke and chefs of Callfornio. This book together with a “Prune Primer.” which will delight the little folks, will be nent {ree on request. Addrene CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASSOCIATION, SAN JOBE, CALIFORNIA. 1901. Ta NN Bae and Make ; Brascis Gar Oak or Ma- Your Own te nails ee" } hogany, Mattings, Terms. i 49c. 98c. 19c, System. EN SATURDAYS PUR chaser for your last year's bleycle? | Let Sundey World Wants find one i fl ahi atinannba dk oleae | New Public 5 | New Publications. | New Publications. Touches the POCKET “ ip We all like to have a few of the good new Lig tly books lying about our libraries—books we have just read or intend reading as soon as time and inclination serve. 5 But we all know that new copyrighted works are expensive—$1.25 and upwards a copy. We look at them in the shops; we touch them and love them, but hesitate at the price. There’s substantial help for us, Zw, however, in the present radical if book movement of the International $ Association of Newspapers and Authors, which gives us valuable copyrighted novels printed from the same plates as the original $1.25 or $1.50 edition, on as good paper, handsomely bound in cloth, in appearance a fac simile of the expensive book, but costing one quarter instead of five quarters. The disappearance of the dollar in the price is no illusion; there’s the book before your very eyes and it is yours for only Twenty-five Cents oF acopy ss» At this small outlay you can afford to buy a good new book a week; in fact, whether to build or to replenish your library, you can hardly afford not to buy. The schedule provides a new work for each six days’ selling: the authors are popuiar—the ones you want to know and talk about; the books are of the best—of per- manent value; in manufacture the quality is excellent; the price is little—“touches the pocket lightly.” was the favorite writer Paul Leicester Ford and his fascina- " which may stillb: had. This week is especially devoted to another favorite author and another exceptionally desirable book, ‘ Charming & aA i MAX PEMBERTON S Historical Romance A 24. A PURITAN’S WIFE It was Max Pemberton who wrote those popular books “The Garden of Swords,” iH The Queen's Jester,” “Signors of the Night,” and nine or ten others, all of which B have marked him as a master in the school of historical fiction. _ “A Puritan's Wife” is one of his best known books, if not indeed his best pro- duction. It is not only fascinatingly interesting, but instructive as well, since it tells Ha thrilling tale of love and adventure and mirrors the stirring times of Cromwell and Hthe Stuart restoration. The hero is Hugh Peters, a young Puritan; the heroine is his child-bride the Lady Marjorie, of royalist stock. | It also presents a vivid picture of if the historic Plague, when the ° ¥rass grew green in London's streets.” ; “A Puritan’s Wir2’ is a valuable copyrighted production which fhas never been regularly sold for less than $1.25, yet the large opera- H tions and economical plan of the International Association of News- papers and Authors places this and other choice books (a new # one each week) within the reach of all, by dropping the dollar and making the price only Twenty-five Cents a copy. Hi Bear in mind this book is printed from the same plates and on as good iN paper as the regular $1.25 edition, It is neatly bound in Quaker-gray cloth, the H stamping on cover and back being a fac-simile of the expensive book. It is about Bthe sam: size and in appearance it is as effective. In price it places the other in W aimos/ total eclipse—1 dainty volume at an outlay which you wili not miss. And remember, evety book is fresh from the binder’s hands. IN It is wonderful that a new copyrighted $1.25 book can be handed ‘Hout to you for a quarter. But so it is, all because author and publisher A surrender royalty and profit for a time in exchange for wide publicity, which means future benefit, but the big end of the bargain is where it ought to }be—with the book-buying public. All in all, this distribution constitutes The Most Remarkable Offering of New Copyrighted Books Ever Known ~< ~< c Last week it. the | ting tale “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery, This is the easy way to get the books as issued. Bments are made in Zhe World exclusively, and in each announcement are printed Book-Vouchers, A little voucher together with the little price brings the book of [the week or of any preceding week while the allotment lasts. It 1s best to apply prompuy either personaliy or by mail. | iis ene ‘ ahaa A Voucher No. | ' Voucher No. 2 i { MAX PEMBERTON ) “0 Puritan's PAUL L. FORD , Wife." Cut this out. No $443 IND nd voucher and Wanamaker 30 cent 4 d the book ordered will be sent post-patd. a a ce reef j Out-of-Town Readers mail to an \ viE —_ 2 eer ES = As ready. !f you did not secure last week’s offering you cannot go wrong if in clipping the two vouchers and gettisg both haoks now. Bring or send vouchers with price named, to Above, right and left, are the vouchers for the two books | [SOHN WANAMAKER, New York} <u q Re a sk Saleen, ede Ree pen [PE ESR LY, ae Bee The Association announce- |