The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1901, Page 6

IMELY CARTOON. HE TRIES IT ON. tet riot ete! it Seileristei-it-t: cinintelet tte Swiciet oeteiet a iets * i £ £ 2 =—<—_—. intninintetetnteletet int 2 FOR THI THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN ES SESSION. night unt 5 Monday Sa rest ateut Sun DISGUST. Diacomfort. Kick Agninat Had Pathe, To the Faltor of The Evening Wor I kick on the way they ke path. ‘The ho! for {day elos Las Ket wa ate ng Worlt a Kick against the ‘Kilek Againet ‘T Nulsances, To the Editor of The Evening Worl I kick against the speculators mob and Jost trons att trances and become sarcas’ {ve when repulsed. 1 also Ridge netghbors who ke: roam in multitudes over back yards and fences and make nig! hideous by their yelia. BROOKLYNITH, Kiok Against Loud ‘Talk, To the Piltor of Tae Hvecing World { I wish to -fter a kick a young men that atand ur every night talking so loud we ca no sleop until after 12 or 1 Some of them have wives and fas wating for them at home. A Kiek Againat Bouncing To the B&tor of The Pye nit I would Ike to kick OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. and smo Kick wear atlit *, hat anda It Caste pr sgeld. 94 who ideo waives! Wor treads on id ber} peopl AKER, Kiek Awninet | Ray | Let the p the | peop! sn so. 6 | SOS, Daily The Evening World's Fashion Hint. To cut this blouse | 37-8 yards of mate: 33-4 yards 27 inches 32 inches wide or 2 yards “ will be required. To cut the five-gore the frills) 6 yards of m wide, or 31-4 yards Your eyes tell tit After I took rr to thoat— atitude; t Agnes, and t be- posed to her,” said nd convincingly, believe anything at a sum- yards extra of 32-inch-wide goods the tno frills, which are cvt 41-2) et deep, waist pattern (No, 2612, sizes 22 you are the | The | Seactest,” remasked Mlsy St 3577, wtzes 22 to 9) | He raised himucif a vit a Both patterna | savarely Into the eyes of Miss Singer, : "I know who sald that about me. it was Agnes Hal “Perhaps you would better § ed with eatiaimotion. you can be moved, after a8. Why, Scottie, deur. you are actually getting jarery, and if your dimples were not «0 wgucas| sunburned you would be blushing—ac- gercemi! to\ "Cashier, the World, >| times sentenced to be hanged, | peet is that, when Nordstrom dies a natural death a decade or so o| gives out. | tiee be made sp Meekn-My efers coffee for breakfas 3 tea time some great man an- 1 Weeks—1 you have both? en that he was once only an af- eke) apmmise. * mused the dreaicta ko-In what way? veok despota of the nka—We compromise on coffee, drop their dusters and E STO RY. as wretch: | Vou. ” Published by the Prean Publishing Company, 83 to PARK ROW, New York. Entered at tie Post-Olfles at New York an Becond-Claas Mail Matter. + wHy NOT “FORESTALL AND. SURELY DEFEAT THE NORTH RIVER ‘“GRABBERS?” First—New York wants and needs a North River bridge with an elevated freight and passenger terminal along the line of the rth River piers. Second—A company holding charters from New J the United States and the State of New York proposes to build both deren e eee enenene. WE WANT AND BD THE SORTH RIVER IMPROVEMEN toreewreeeeeeee% bridge and terminals, Third—The Sinking Fund Trustees of New York City have re- fused for sixteen months even to state the terms upon which the franchise for the North River piers terminal can be had. Fourth—With this refusal as a pretext the company has “in- duced” the Legislature to go over the heads of the New York City officials and grant it the franchise in perpetuity for an inadequate compensation. Fifth—-While the blocking conduct of the Sinking Fund Trus- tees gave the company a color of excuse for appeal to the Legislature, neither that nor any other conecivable cireumstance can justify the Prsey, + + + Legislature’s grant to a private corporation of a monopoly in per- petuity. Sixth—If Gov. Odell should sign the “grab” bill he would have neither justification nor excuse. Seventh—But why do not the Sinking Fund Trustees raise the blockade upon this improvement?) Why do they not meet at once and declare the terms upon which this franchise for a splendid pub- lic improvement can be had? They have the power to do this. eS WHY Nor oUT- GENERAL THE LADY AND + What s them to refuse to act? A MUCH.-TRIED MURDERER. <Sa Sesh heh see eee eee Charles W. Nordstrom was convicted | of murder in the tirst degree for killing a man named Mason in the In 1891—ten vears ago i State of Washington. | His la from court | te court and finally to the Supreme Court of the United States, ene rd | N YEARS OF + TRIALS AN Pore ereenenenenen ene} “rs carried the case CONVICTIONS. where the conviction was contirmed, Then the lawyers began all over again and carried the case through all the State courts to the Supreme Court of the United States, where the conviction was again confirmed. The lawyers be- gan all over again, and for a third time carried the case to the Su- preme Court of the United States, where the original verdict was ance more affirmed. Again the lawyers began at the bottom and again carried the case to the same final tribunal, where it will be passed upon for the fourth time next Monday. rdstrom has been four times convicted by juries and four Tis lawyers say that if the Supreme | Court decides against them this time they will begin again, and that they have grounds for at least two more complete appeals. The pros- Put henee, lawyers will still be fighting for him—unless his money This is an extreme instance of the workings of our s justice, stem of justice makes a snail look like a Tustead of being sure, justice makes ather look like a fixity. Tnstead of heing unfailing, justice only too often holds her balanees in a trembling hand. Instead of being speedy drererenenerene-e-e-en-one- AN EXTRE sprinter. \ the The greatest problem of our time is, How shall erimins edy and low shall eivil justice be made cheap? The With all their avewed passion for popular rights, why do we most of our public men, great and small, are lawyers. $eerene-e-0-0-0: ed Lwin sestice is dean € Re vamalee, a Fe Sree { never hear from them any discussion of this iE, $0 great problem? + t terererenenene enone et So long as our laws are made by lawyers, delays and uncertainties and ee sstline ss, just tsa long will we wait in vain for this reform, SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. GAVE HIM THE LAUGH. Tom—Do you att!! call on Mina Upper- ten? Jack—No; I couldn't stand her table laugh, Tom—I never noticed tt. —Nelther did T until I proposed to so long as lawvers live by the law's not Jealous Tam He stmoly ff the women | You | nhehasal] tre es whe her. So THE RAD EFFECT. WENT. rk) -Heow rfer es NOT AN INDUC Farmer Hayrix (0 ho dew you ite TALKS Timoven. Myer-What's Windham's telephone nber? ire a day, We mvel ¢ Six and seven-etshths. home Myer—Why, theve aren't any fraction- yeh? To git all them al numt in the telephone book, | Gyer—Dut there are tn hate, Seleteleteiniciei HE TAMMANY CIRCUS. SS The police juggling act is one of the dazzling features with which the Big Chief interests and at the same time humbugs the New York public. hibits By T. E. POWERS. os OH ee ered Be Fee tc inner receptac Warm by A gentle heat until the three ingredients are melted. fon whiten the sit a very dark brown colo how ake orush, Ls. A ES. he skin. the freck, I give you a formu 1 ofl 4 oun Ingredients in ofa u Wash will whiten a good cok! cream, as you desire. Take of alme a for es, sperma white wax 1 ounce. custard holler. Add two ounces of lanoline. Remove from the stove and turn into an earthern towil. Add very slowly 4 ounces of rose water and 1 tadleapoontul tincture of benzoin. ‘The mixture mist be stirred steadily, or beaten if preferred. An egg beater ts excellent for this purpose, and the rose water and benzoin are added drop by drop. or at least very, very slowly. The cream be tightly closed, and kept in 1] open-mouthed Jars, eavh with « cover. Of course. vou understand that this cream {3 to be used after the face wash. It has no connection at all with in? or. rid he NEW_YORK_TYPES. THE SHOPPER. This is the shopper of Gotham Town, And she shops in the shops where they mark goods down. And her highest ideal Heaven, they say, t's a place where it’s bargain! day every day. But the clerks (whether goods| be marked lower or higher) Learn from her the vast aif- f'rence 'twixt shopper and buyer. of TO-DAY’S AUTHOR, ® THE LA ZIEST MAN 2 LYNN R. MEEKINS. iG) y blusning. Miss Singer waa gazing Intently down] The stored forces of mind and muscle think we'd better { ‘tt threw a pebble at a passing dog | the surfé and out to sea— intently that | yielded ther ta eu \V they approne nha umbrella. sha did not heed Scott's last 5 dinwihens eKened they found) Elisabeth recovering from 4 then eat upright ha did not heed Scott's last words Ay he drew nea kened Punting apell Pedi ea Len “Lee gure Agnes would be giad enough] “Who ta thar floating out there?" she 1 speed and called as if {t were a ma to marry you tf you woull onty do | asked [Qf no tmportance: “That ts excellent. | Scott took her hand in his and sald: u sey . entt 1 |Now, dant move, I've got a bet with | “Bully for you. cousin: 1 was afral somathing—aomerhing with courage of| Scott looked and then jumped to hia) pot. Colt me pastes Felton ry minute you'd give the alarm, and 1; or nerve in it. Women like a hero, | feet | ee n things would have been different.” SAAS 1H | "Great God!" he exclaimed. "She's | “that I can tow you ashore and that v Agnes ba the act ever so little | : . | poutwilti navetonevah@conndencelintmell Lane over her head and she can't swim «| | atroke!"* x Then he rushed with the speed of th “Reelly, Elisabeth, your mind ta wan- dering | Are you looking | y ed your. eyes: wind into the water, dived through thi i sult and began to swim, for her? | breakers and with strong and steady |qo,id Beth siya you can't you otal | stron er it "It was distinctly not nice for her to! eort rapidly approached the dark- | p: hat you can. on. nett say tt." he declared, and then tmpa-| haired girl who had unconaciously float- pues SS tw better. We're get Uently, “Oh, well, what does it matter?| ed tar beyond her depth. FT eT Cr srry minutes he I don't care. Please tell her for me that I Gon’t care,"" N He thought quickly as he swam. ‘There was no sluggishness io him now. to let me do tt. He took hold of the collar of her bath- Steady, now. airs ‘About you,” said El now har- |nelf once more. "Scott hae just saved | your lite."" And _ then ithe watery 22 spread. Beot and a eo ee Palmer, hes fellow ‘who new erst: to do and pow. to do it; Scott Palmer, the hero and afterward it was Scott Palmer, thi husband of Agnes Hale tut that took cee SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY ® Freckle Lotion Wil Whiten Skin, | Dear Mrs. Ayer WI the freckle 1 ine In of Please give form cream to be used with the | dried. EALED BY / BY AN EXPERT, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. the brush or the face scrubbing, and , only suould be je emoloyed where che skin Se a ite from the friction o: brut, ‘seuit sometimes is 1a te Beginning of the treatment To Bleach the Eyebvows. Dear Srv. Azer Please state some prescriptions for bleaching eyebrows light. Mr. J.J. K EROXIDE of hydrogen will dleach the eyebrows light. I cannot see why you desire light eyebrows, as they are considered any:hing but beau- tiful, but If you Insist, get a bottle of peroxide of hydrogen and apply a littir to the eyebrows. Make the eppioatio: ‘with a clean tooth brush. The pores: whould firm: be well washed woag and water and thoroughly riueed al When the Pores Are Clogged. Dear Mra. Ayer: Plense le: me know something to take blackheads and pimples out of the skin, If T use the prescription for whitening the akin ought I to apply it eveey night? M. Cc. ¢. | GIVE you the treatment for black- heads, wich Is what you require. The only real cure I know of for ‘ackheads ta the use of the camel's-hair crubbing brush with warm water pure hygienic soap. Use the “hair face-rcrubbing brush every Immerse the brush in warm night. water, rub the soap o@ {t unt! you get a good lather, scrub she face for a mo- ment or two, rinse thoroughly with clear warm water, then apply a good cold cream or akin food, All this shouid be done at night juat ‘before going to bed. If you have the correct brush it may make the face a little tender for @ or two, but not longer. Une the liquid whitener, tf that ts what you refer to, whenever you choom, Profuse Perspiration. Dear stra Ayer Kindly let me have some remedy for my hands as I perspire terribly, eape- clally when I nave kid gloves on. Gv. K HERE ts usually some constitu- Tics: reason for abnormal per- ration.» The only way to effect cure Is to treat the cause. T give you an external remedy which may be of temporary benefit: Powder for profuse perapiration—Olea: of zine, 1-2 ounce; powdered etarch, 1 ounce; salteylic actd, 1 scruple; dust over the parts affect: Or If you prefer a Hquid try ‘thte for excessive porspiration: Cologne, Ge prAna uncture belladonna, 15 grams: tub the hands two or three times'a day with this mixture. IP YOU KNEW. 1H, 1f you knaw how soon and late My eyes jong for a sight of you, Sometimen in passing by my gate You'd linger until fall of dew, If you but knew! Ah, if you knew how sick end sore My life flags for the want of you, ‘y Straightwsy you'd enter at the K door And clasp my hand between your two, If you but knew! Ah, if you knew how lost and lone I watch and weep and wait for you, You'd press my hear: close to your own ‘ Ti luve hed healed mo through and through, If you but knew! —Mithilde Bia, the autumn—end El