The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1901, Page 8

agate wee EUAN NE ARIE a7) : i Seumay: Is this the rene Bs He wi Dear Mrs. Ayer Lam a young tady twenty-ty of age. and enmacet ty bo ini ! A gentioman two inonti« Qusinesn 1,000 miles £ The only way he me is by correspondten cs This my letters. Iam ma film, and I disiike to write @uch as he dors. Shou pified toward him, or him those affectionnte letters? ALICE R OMB men And tt tmpaesthle to ex husbands. Tam sorry to sry it ts of! ft contrary I write him aft There Ie no reason whs constrained with a man with 9 expect te spend ue AWS Widow's Dope Dear Mra. Aye Tam irs n we of ag A earn 1 - AT board with a w nt T became oniga ner ; months as anid it A yome t phe wante me to do Ju OR HOME OD DRESSMAKERS, World's Hint. The Dails Evening Fashion To cut the watst in medtuin size. yards of material 2 inches w 2 inches wide, 2 3-4 yards or 8 yards #4 inches wide five-gored skirt 9 yards inches ee a yards % inches «i {Saches wide. The waist pattern (No. 1779, size % to will be sent for 10 cents in skirt (No. 8778, wizes be to 70) for 10 cents, Both patter THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVERS “i 8 ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. COULD HE IF HE WANTED TO? | anes Sth sad The Push Whose with aor Of the he A DA nated o the olg, Kindly fellow whose ance de her heart glad, # spund the whole dismal afternoc up with this sanscless horse party ing at etlly charades and what not. She was too badly disappointed to feel angry per: these that hawe the pre noof thes : ravers £ State should hear their share of its burde HAO He also thinks “we shonld have a tax on q * all incomes, | small. exempting a mod-| i eninat e nest of the Stutes exempt a certain amount of | A from exeention and leww 7 and says that “this country | ‘ vowith «fair system of taxation and economy in expendi-| 2 3 ' veowill he se low that it will nor be oppressive, and | 2 : will eneour ind proteet your small property-holders.” | SOLVED BY * a 1 peonrowing te tind a orieh and aetive business man with sound HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ntasation. The corporate and other wealthy tax-shirkers are i Worst cuemtes of their ewn order of t hile press thelr love and affestion tn a} Froactecsaa tel Rats HARRIET HUBBARD AYER | If the man has proved iment wort ae | ef your affection and ts devoted t uiand T tf not speak to har ateut tt otherwise, I think that were If rl M i place I should co hisuch #4 Wai letters as he ts canaty + t It does not follow at beenus: ‘s can write > Ate ' Sp ¥ d ways the 1 i rue ; : ILY LOVE ereke 573 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1901 NO. 140. hing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New Tork few York as Second-Cluas Mall Matter. he Press Pub: red at the I AN INTERRUPTED DANCE AND OTHER MATTERS. {1 CHNT Sep JAN THING ( WRONG / / hit red children with their parents On Snnday night several hime noone of the dancing halls of the Te Carden. | The little ones were in faney dre All was betetcnca rename ctnenen SE ONTENUEY OMICS Gf readiness for a earnival for w they had romero F Miapex, £ been preparing and to whieh thes had been Mearns aera ne fe for weeks. Phe orchestra 1 vplas. The little girls smoothed ont heir skirts at H their sushes. The little have rushed about iunting fo ners ndiy Just then the Nod not t? The “pV vrung his hands. The younger children he fathers and mothers raised their voiees in rage. Burtt ere larate. The law forbade, and they had order iecnt law 1 so, where there had been guyety and plies And slowly the disap 1. t themselves in their little beds W ter for this interruption? Willans A SAGACIOUS PLUTOCRAT FAVORS INCOME TAX. | Pour” Railroad, advocates Of the latter hig s i Reale leneof the “Bis tfranehise tis and the easiest collected of any, tune TWO EXAMPLES IN MIND POWER. QD ’ ERS \\ ehast two days the following actual happenings in es tfe dive been elironieled in the papers: han, tired of lite. went to a drug store, called for vith stuff so labelled, swallowed it with the |? is all,” but did not die. The} long. He doesn't 5 remark, “This e ' STN aKa ons * : is 5 to Kicks, But 1 th TRC MATE Re GON SUUENGE } druggist was “on” and gave him powdered ‘ nl drink ' sien : : : | eee [ wie einen Poryerrvine, sugar instead. evertheless, in the man’s! ; : mind he had taken strvelinine, was poisoned | iv. What, then, of the alleged power of mental belief to} In this ease at least powdered sugar, plus mental belief in| 1s t was not equal to the task. ' ‘ Noo 2 Asick woman, not tired of life, wishing very mueh to 1 Ti VATE OREU tore with a doctor's preseription. ‘The ay; Fret) inige CARO TIAT HIRAI vtook it home and swallowed a dose. | elieving fully and: hoping. strongly: tha would improve her! ealth but died in great agony. Phe drugeist had mixed | i) rbyom What, then, of the alleged power of} Vialiet to coat Teast peicens plus mental he-| Lhieg ¢ minture, titled todo any good. eitlitions and ingenions imag foas if the natural law of cause and etfeet] ‘ ind inexorable, BUSINESS-LIKE CHARITY. es and the sharing of information lie f the benevolent organizations of a great} This truth is so well recognized in New | safety York that the workings of our consolidated | charities are now held up as a model to the helpers of other municipalities. at 36 per cent. of the $500,000 annu- ut by organized charities in Chicago goes into expenses ce, and that the results from a distribution of a con In Boston the In New York the figure is The Rainy Daisy. The April rains in Gotham Town Bring in the reign of the sawed-off gown When Rainy Daisies, curt of skirt, Ave due in the streets, whom dew don’t hurt. bececene yynw yoris es show th Recent statis er be traced, ofeine oney can ne nt. becomes 21. reduced te TS. Obviously the best results are obtained where actual charity ‘The Spring in lovely flow- jets 1 ar pereentage of money expended, as in this city. ‘rs is drest, there ilinest absolute certainty as to where the money But the Rainy Daisy wef love the best! ng and is kind.” But it is kinder to itself’ rds itself in business fashion from suffer of discrimination. HE BEST JOKE YET. By FERDINAND G. LONG. CLU ' COLEME: Acuinst Girls Wh ok STORY. % TOORAY? VANGASTER. | D SOLE WHARTON verve! s t you think seemed an eternity, the cart ahead ie reonarked in i t ! darted orwar ‘ would ever a Wut this was y to her with a too unreas nani e Mame of y that all Nis self-contmt could | anger leaped tot sistance of her | perplexity nin” the wun will shine our al in he rrupted her with that te while on the gates,” she com-| nervous inte neo think ng to rain harder turn back a nely 5 he nssented absently, uYes.| 3 you ike to catch the wet gleams on the | €rotesque tron mouldings?" It was hopeless. They were both too Bee Ter oOEN ee ack in her corner consctous | overstrung to talk. Everything eounded | tmporsibili:y. Agatha, however, had no, he wns watting for her to speak| trite to ears straining for words that|eooner spoken than the drearinesa await. | A |and also conscious that she was pow-| did not come. The inevitable alence had| ink hariecshe 1 loomed up with magal- Hall looked eteadily througs the Slassicricsa to do it After a etlonce that fallen upon them before they reached "This is very pleasant, however, isn't tre Hall agreed. Heh menso preasiire to bs nature in order to d RIZZLE. t tune of sudden ked in frank ald © got blocked thén," vith a nervous iid tt partten she asked un k k down Into her oyes agind Ment nto glow fn hits it ts going Herelavantly. she aewented happily, They reached dhe end of the street and drove on and it was very late whe: they returned, a VW don't think to rain any aig ‘ ho B KICKS IN GOO Mines AAA MARIA D fash It 1s @ bore ner and should matt means. The will incessantly talk about ns. ‘same business w ‘This ts funny, but true. CUCKOO SUSIE. Kick Agninet Barbers’ Customers. {The Evening World: to “Tonsortphobias,”” who ing the barber, I have been } tn the busi for fourteen years and | would be well satisfled if every cus- tomer would give me a two-cent tip and | would some enriy on Sundays and not | keap the barber at the chair after 3 kicks at tip clock. Remember he has been there "eT o'clock in the morning. BARBER, Agninat Crowded Cara. he Evening Workt o make, and it ts about Hroadway are, dammed in the morning. siblic nor insist upon t 4s with better co} more carson t the toad that and atl we are itmost, hanging on nie one another's and turn the car nd stop the nuisance and soon es at ne Iho seems to patcontzes care ANTICRUSH. Kick Againat To te tl ¢ Evening Wo I herewith wish to enter a tremendous “Kiok’’ against the “toughery" which exists in Haimtiton Fish Park. At any time of the evening you can see a gang of the worst clement on the east side looking for trouble. Many a time does innocent byatander get in trouble, trouble at th For meng. a : 1 a ACA oe aMivoneh head to ‘show. far | his trouble SAMUEL GREENSPAN, Kiok Against “Kicker Who Kicks.” To the Elitor of the Evening World: I would ike to Kick the kicker who . kicks about our sidewalks and varke | being overcrowded arith baby carriages. Let this selfish being walk on the road- way or let him walk on the roofs of the houses. Can our babies be healthy without getting the fresh alr? And how are they to get It if they are not taken into the streets and paris? in othor cltles where the people have nice yards and a nice front or back porch, bables do not have to be taken Inte the streets, but here where we have no such convenlences it fs the only thing we can do {f we want to have healthy children, Our babies must have fresh Lets all kick the baby carriage kleke: r good and hard, A LOVING “oTiTER. AIN'T 1? 'M dot a little pimple What drowed upon my nore, An’ mamma says ts redder ' En er looster er a woxe— | An’ des because [scratched tt Her spanked me ttl 1 howl'd, An’ den 1 scratohed {t mo'—an' mo'~ yowl'd—an' yowl'd— An’ yowl!'d—an’ It made me des so awful mad; Tause ev'ryhody knows— im dot er right ter serateh en as It drow'd on my own nose, tt