The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 6

eS ieee eed Pee ee ee “ORYS TIMELY CARTOON. PUZZLE—FVIND THE BULM. PEREEEEE EEE EEEC EERE EEE EERE EECEECEE EEE EEEEEE EERE EEE EEE EEEE EEE EEEEE CEE ER DEERE EERE H . SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY REV THARRIE. HUBBARD, AVER, Mamma Snid She Shonld Write. | Dear Mra. Ayer | Tam a young girl and have very Ieht hair. My you and ask y Ik w ome darker, 3 ie hair fe considered a great beauty, 1 should not attempt to place. If you inalst, you might use this tea stain, which ts per- fectly hariniess: One ounce of best black tea, steeped tn | a pint of boiling water for twenty min-| Utes. Let tt stand unt!! cold, strain and add four ounces of Jamaica rum. Ap- ply with a small sponge or clean tooth brush. Fossat! Cream Formula. Dear Mrs, Azer Kindly repent the recipe for Fossnt! cream, BW. k ANOLINE, 5 grams; weet almond oll, 5 grams; sulphur, prectpitated, 5 grams; oxtde of zinc, 2 1-2 gra: violet extract, 1-2 gram, Place the au phur and zinc first fn the mortar, add the almond oil, a Htrle ata time, un- tl a smooth paste Is formed; next add the olnement to each L pimpte, Make the epplication at night and let the cream remain on morning. Wash away with water and a pure hygtento noap. Rules for Reducing Flesh. Deer Sire. Ayer: What ts good for reducing flesh? A. B. | GIVE you the rules for reducing the OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World’ Fashion Hint. To cut this golf or 3: medium size 6 yar inches wide, 45-8 3-1 nakirt js mad? plain, n/(No, 3%9, slzes 22 to 32) G mite. Now) Yorke City.’ ininininininieieieleieinieieiniee-iebicieb THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 11, 1901. ot | oe EE atom. VOL. 41. Published by the Press Publishing Company, £3 to & PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Omes at New York as Becond-Class Mall Matter. WHY PROSPERITY WAS BELABORED IN THE HOUSE OF ITS BEST FRIENDS. If our prosperity, securely based upon big crops, big bank bal- ances end big demand for goods, had not been so robust, this North- ern Pacific disaster would probably have given A POWERFUL it a “knock-out” blow. now Who were the assailants of prosperity ? AT A HAPPILY = 5 . MEALTUY Why, the very men most vitally inter- eo TD ested in the continuance of flush times and powwe eee e nee boom prices. The reason they did it was because one group of them resented und dreaded an attempt by another group to obtain despotic control. As long as Mr. Morgan and his friends kept to the fields which other great men of commerce and finance regarded as legitimately theirs they were applauded, encouraged, aided. But a suspicion urose that Mr. Morgan and his friends were secretly violating the bre SA ee TANT ne binieleinieleicieinielcieleiieiefeleietebeieietefeeoeee _ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Deans, bread toasted ntead of watter, ft be pure and " Mauide ShIGRREEE EERE HP rehire er ieeicebiciieh | 4 A GREAT haps not in intention, our manners have not | the institutions where mechanical mas- PRACTIOAL been up to our general standard. Jeage ts given, Several of my corre- REFORM XN Mr. V. d . Hhndentslreportiexcellantiresultal tron QUIETLY IN Now comes Mr. Vreeland, President of hod of getting the vigorous ex- ey require, ‘The aystem ia thor- holesome and not expensive. uclng feah the one fact to recol- at fat in carbon—oxygen de- msume the carbon by the oxygen yau take through your lungs. The more ex: iso the more oxygen and consequent ‘The more star: method of crear and more carbon to urn away. gir Thin Around the Edges, | me’ and the other phrases of politencss, und, better still, the tones Destastra(Ares of courtesy and consideration are in conatant use in the company’ My hair is thin around the edges, ju my head shaved. I would ke to have some treatment described for samo. It W. 8. B. lice A course of scalp massage. The for which I give you formula may be useful also: Sulphato of quinine, § grains; tincture ratha der, 1 oune 2 rams; spirits of Iaven- i glycerine, 1-2 ounce; alco- HS punces. Apply at night until new growth Ja established, terms of the tacit treaty among the high and mighty indust “powers, principalities and thrones.” At ofce there was an out- burst. In their determination that there should be no despotism, in their resentment at a real or fancied attack upon their impor- tance, the: averything, even prosperity itself. ization of the “one man” bogey. We do not seem to be able to con- | W police one another, And the richer they get and the more capital lex . they accumulate that must he invested, the more jealous of one an- other they become and the more they are compelled to encroach upon cne vnother’s domains for investments. had public manners of New York City—and there has been justi- | Chesterfield was to the theory of manners that Vreeland is to the arns out carbon, You must] practice of manners. tructhon of fat by the one healthful! quietly gone to work upon his army of conductors. The improve- and sugar you eat the| ment is already amazing. ‘Please” and “thank you” and “pardon foh, I think, wua caused by having | cars; and there are already several conductors who might hope to have their manners “noted with approval in a throne room,” as in-|* A | haa been about six months this way. Ouida would Pay. Hot} tudes of people their influence is enormous. Every courteous con- of cantharides, 11-2 drams, Uncture of | ¢-e-e-2-e-0-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-o hand that pattern of personal politeness, William Chesterfieldian Whitney. Are not his bow and smile friendly but intense rivals independence, the rival millionaires were ready to upset The moral of this is that we are still a long way from the real- trol these industrial kings through legislatures, SUT aY EER courts, laws, public opinion. But we have the “ONE MAN” , 2 DEsroTism. consolation of feeling that up to the present time they to a certain extent very effectivoly THE VREELAND SCHOOL OF MANNERS. For many years there has been a great deal of talk about the fication for it. In form at least, though per- PROGREss. the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, as one of the world’s great reformers. What He has not said anything about it publicly, but he has just As these conductors are brought into daily contact with multi- ductor becomes a school of etiquette, with his WHERE MR. passengers as willing and apt pupil PaReuaae New York is fortunate in having the re- MODEL OF form begin just where it has. For in setting MANNERS. his standard of what constitutes good manners Mr. Vreeland has the advantage of having at for the honor of being the ultimate expression of the manners of a gentleman ? DIFFERENT Now. The pretiy girl at the magazine coun- ter had been promoted to the book de- SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. TOO INTELLIGENT, "What's become of that bright- looking waltress you had?" inquired the patron, Inugh, | 1 Let me count them," . "r| ‘The next day, in a small town, the don't think you know tow to coun! Casliler The World.) She poured her store into hix hand, and| mark from a frlend: “The Times, thé| the Times office. ed asiening <0) tnerom rartment. “Had to fire her," repited the propric- “No, Horace, man in the shoe department, sadly yet] queered us with too many of our cus- firmly, “I can't go out walking with| tomers,"* you next Sunday, or any future Bunday,| ‘Why. how was that?” unless you can get into the clothing te-} “Whenever they ordered ‘fitters’ she partment. These social distinotions| always sang out for ‘fritters.’ * must be preserved, Horace. See Miss Meeker—It's very flattering, Sfr. Cadletgh, to have you ask me for so many dances, Dut what will your flancee think? that's what I'm dotng {t for, quarrelled, you know. she anid to the eales-| tor of the Quick Lunch Cafe. "She ———— AS SHE SAW IT. MICE MAN. “How did you Me the concert, Kitty?” “Pretty well, only Ididn't Ike the way that man acted who pat on that high chair away up In‘front and kept making funny motions with @ stick to got the : | People to look at him. I was mighty Mr Cad OLE On ane Oe | glad the musiciang didn’t let him bother them any." = SS SUPPLY TOO LIMITED. KNEW HM BETTER, “I heard you had a cow for sale," be- “Refore whe married him, you know,| Fan the amateur, “and as I'm thinking she used to aay there wasn't another | of bitying one’— man Ike him in the world “Yes, but now ahe think that there w “Wall,” interrupted the professional she'd hate to] farmer, “that's thet Jarrey. Thar's one good p'int in her thet"— “Oh, gractous! That would never do, ——=___. I'd need a quart at least.” A PALPABLE IT. ste Bunker—You've aeen Miss Dash on the ee 80 CooL, links, eh? ‘Then you must ave Roticed) Barber—Well, young man, and ‘how how reckleanly ahe approac Oxtland—Yes; that wus the first thing] Tommy—Juat Ike papa’s, If y ‘to strike mv the ball. | would you Ike your hair cut? 1 please, e with a little round hole on the top, rin snged, and naturally supposing {t to| pointed to a paragraph that made! Witt ite showed her the paragraph. he shape of her fortune had for the worse she erled out: Ons Levett, who was glad to escape, 1k over hie omlors, soon forgot tho rrassing incident, hon paper scller wan astonished by this re- counting he dexterously ad ded twollocal paper here, didn't do @ thing to A young woman was sitting at a desk, | ed! number, She Say up;you this morning, did ft Levett’s knees knock together. Some aken one! Give me my|one ‘had reported the penny incident, now. Mamta, he's got my penny] with exaggeration, and left the reader tstve tt to me." to infer that the youmg man had really » traln came, to the relief {rotted a child. Lovett, “and dt must be printed a your) Forward into the smoker he went, and|Levett asked. “Round the corner. I saw the sign." “Well, I'll see you later.” Levett went trove out and bought a cowhide, ot BY OPIE READ am the editor,” she answered, that possible? And did you know ‘ou were Waing when you printed Ho took out a small newspaper and Jent who ham always been truthful. Aga 4s to ‘this Incident, she says that she Wag present at the time.” | ‘There muat be a retraction,’ replied “Where im this—this thing printed?” | SAT oa too much. But you may! that rowan Involve ext day he cig te up the paper_and “Ie the editor in?’ he asked, entering found ha io retraction had not been himself at the door. o! kore reeds; "and" bow jeeriul was it waa sent In by a Freon gee thi Hg statement to the effect that she, | | NNA HOLDS THE PUBLIC. CATE CAREW. it st Ot Sa ees = Ss seit —— Sat ss St so Ael-i-iei-t Piciel4i-i-i-i-} They like Anna Held so Operna-House nnother we speak Americanese so fluen two hours every morning ¢ Sere teleieleleinint et much in Eighth avenue that she will stay at the Grand has learned to that she is obliged to practise her broken French fe should forse it for stage purposes. THE KICKERS’ CLU Kick Against Automobiles, ‘dence To the Ritttor of The Evening World T would like to agitate for t of a law to compel eve carry provided for fallure to carry #t structing such numbers from {sis the only manner by which an auto or its owner can be Ident! 1 and brought te book for accidents caused} by fatlure to properly warn the public of thelr approach, dk Kick Againat Irreverent Chureh- To the Editor of The Evening World: 1 want to kick about the way people] sible waatever th lar express behave in churches here, 1am stranger in New York, and on Sundas 1 went to a certain ¢ In overy seat that had two people alttiie In tt the people talked Hke mad. ANC. L, Kick Againat Brooklyn Police. Te the Paltor af The Evening World I wish to regi a Keel blistering kick against the police of Brooklyn Borough. Almost every night a po man enters a brewery near my resi B IN REGULAR SESSION. eed wil and executive abliity of that pan't thes: porelbly find @ means of averting blocks? ee GTAM F. WHEELER. Kick Againat Unnamed Corners. To the Biter of 1 kick about little old New York not having the name of the ntreet on each corner house, Kick Against Spring Fare. To the Filtor of The Evening World: As spring draws near and the board- begin to thin out jsummer the fare in many of them is suffer thus, and speaks with the eng itn jeer, | doing nis aut number whereby tt he tden-| this Ufled. Of course, penalties should be like to kick hum [man tn one usinst the br: the small parks, fellows flirting w i and by 1d o'clock everybod NROOKLYNITE, Kiek Aguinat Expreasmen, The Rventng World: B. have noright to make merely beenuse they want to economize t bit and because ‘they no longer need offer toothsome to. HALL BEDROOMITE. ———— is agents who ug thenselvea to be respon to deliver trunks or re requested to at re LOVE NOTES OF SPRING. OOD MORROW, Mistress Chickas yor Niknt passes that peo- are In a hurry 5 i blocks on the Broadway My Quakeress In sober gray: T hear Tom Titmouse caling thee, Softly calling far away: “Phoebe! See me! Phoebs Gray! See me, Phoebe! See me, pray Ah, Tom, you black-capped rogue, our when It is mining blocks 12 . nDam umbr olla # and too fie vad wh # TODAY'S LOVE STORV. the voice that bade him come in. And the paper closely this morning?” that jamilo; and thove eyes! Surely ‘she J Lovett, sitting down, “1 inst print that @étraction. Did Rt no. Then Neh stant} You print 167" vide the notice of a candy When Le parted door of the office he sald Yow, remember that retraction, it Me of much longer. Write It her at the and ‘n even bofore the editor arrived. pretty: soon she came, with a bunch of a Say wesgone to ‘see about th ave 10 ‘see abou! abe said. "Have you My heart would also fain confess ‘To softly calling all the day, Phoebe Gray?” And thou, Sir Bluots> ‘Thou hidden herald of We Joy once more to faintly hear ‘Thy sweet, soft love note plaintive » my love! T love thee! My love, I love! My love nee!" Ah, loyal knight, In heaven's blue, How couldst thou know that beating: a must write it, |. on't know how," she sald, and hee ted hh pd, Me will” write Wee sald, taking un a You | pen “It must be marked, as he handel the read the word a short une,’ My heart doth plead and call with At he ot office he called carly noxt day,| And then s bi th “My love, I love! My love see!" Her urm was onthe table, and her Me Tooker up, cook tha. ps nff0mh oh hey it's hand) and wrote, "Sen,