The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 10

(ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. CONSOLATION. feleleeleleinininicieivieleeici-eiebinick Rieeiebelicticieicieieiniciebricitattok ust ee run RIM? Remedies for Hair Troubles. | Dear Mra Ayer: Will you please advise something for, Gry, Irritated scalp and splitting hair? | LIKE WIS ‘SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY neve | ally \OENCE eile. eieininininiel-f=! Mint + + niceiet-t icieiet ele! , ricieiet Ct iviei-inimint EALED BY AN EXPERT, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. .oshade vighter, until Mnally it ts At this stage the halr on shows the deleterious continued use of peroxide, ow-colored, L. ho owill finally ruin the constitution Te this ahampoo for the Irritated of the batr scalp: Yoke of one egg, one pint hot| Nefore (thas thts effect upon the arma i rain water, one ounce of rpirit of it is usually irritating to the skin rosemary; beat the xture up surt hat tt exhibits such marked * thoroughly and use {tf warm, rub-; Mifferences with tndividuats that tt ts Ding it well into the skin of the heal not safe to pr ue what it wil do. One alee ett thing you may be certain of. its not ptlapelthoroueblyjsnjaayeral: waters; tote injurious. He careful Jet any Sele is goed for ahs where the {trope f pure in ide on your ordinary shampoo fails. | othing, aw it will mar the texture. If you could get a course of acaip | tan hoceetary tier pcr magsage it would be of great benefit. I i : Naeem eee ee give you also a formula for a hair tonic TSE went e eee EHS a 5 7 ¢ am wwenty‘lve years age and iesorela e u onic coulphate ofa have a very thick hut coarse head of Sine RIP ReS nsieacetic nach yu NGram; HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Vr, and (In front at the sidew tt re- sorcin, 5 grams; water, 2 ounces; ofl of |—— PE a ed ey yea eucalyptus, 1 dram; tincture of can-| 4) cy ing, otherwise tho heraianyawayitocpreventihaidnens? ibetiacati1:2 avons laiconeleeicunces nerouehiyci fier walna, otherwize. tho] ia there) any: way. to pr Nentihallnens Pach Dec eee aantiDR In a BOL=) Peroxtile, neil as | P< HE hair very often grows in the ie: harmless enoush form you describe Te Dieach Superfinons Mair, Dear Mra. Ayer: How can I apply peroxide of hytrogen to bleach superfuous hair on the arms? M. A.D. EROXIDE of hydrogen ts vacd in its pure state to bleach superfuous hafr on the arms. a bottle of chemically pure perox- ide of hydrogen. MRefore applying swash the arm or whatever part of the} body {s to be treated with pure water fato which you have dissolved a Little common washing soda. Dry the surtace of the skin thoroughly and a the Beroxide pure. The best way ts to pour a little of the! peroxide into a saucer and make th epplication with a clean, suft tooth brush or a bit of clean sponge Be careful to wash the brush or spong: antment this hte Water ts not the same Dark hair turns tirst to reddish and on the next application it ts usu HIS SOFT in every case nwn | a OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Daily| Fashion Hint. | ‘To cut the collariess Eton in medium size 8 yards of material 21 inchea wide, 31-2 yards 32 tnchea wite, or 1 1-4 yards W inches wide will ne required. To eut che three-piece skirt 45-8 yards of | tor-—-Wihat your mother-in-ta ate n-Law—Then have to eo heart to. Dally Story Pun on”. Aiitloevsloventtora hex ot that focan bring your adoraste vung re ton proporal before was bevichingly pretty, and wan consummat {t, If she did not the wager on one condt- Alor to propose and | repiled her cousin Char- kne wide, or § yards 32 required. Seer tion pattern (No, Si, nlzes 32 RAW will be sent for 19 cents, The pattern. (No. 2685, sizes 22 to 34) for 10 cents; both patterna tlon—the Rev. to be rejected, Ie A kiss sealed the compact—quite a cousiniy kiss, to be sure—and then the fcked M!ttle sinner began to form her ‘plan of campaigi If your hair formerly grew and yas fallen off, possible baldness y alleged meth- 1 think cis the best on tt would massage with a Rood ton eatment HEART. w ts to be went at admin er the polson yourself, doator. 8 Publishing Company, 63 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. )Mce at New York an Second;Class Mall Matter, Published by the Pr: Entered) at the Pos! WHY THE INSANE ARE SO OFTEN ILL-TREATED. These latest charges of cruelty toward the insane—the “Ward's [sland horrors”—promise another uncovering of shocking facts. The first impulse is to regard the persons implicated as ex- But experi- traordinary examples of depravity and degenerae, 9 ewrsinersreraremarareeneny §— LANEY taught, or ought to have taught, the am we pee { human race that when members of it who seem asp krerens | to be of average character and humane de- Alu: ° ws noo inae in shocki way NATURAUCY. velopment often act in a certain shocking was DEPRAVED. in certain detinite circumstances, there must be a a re a general cause for their conduct outside of themselves. any peculiarities in The cause for the frequeney of the maltreatment of the insane lies in the actions of the insane toward those about them. Unrea- all those who show ina sonable, ill-tempered, vindieti urked degree these characteristics of limited mentality‘are difficult This difticulty is enormously increased when © persons, enough to get on with, there is not even a ¢ iminering of sanity and self-respect, but only a suspicions and resent- bundle of insane passions and erazy impulses, ments. ‘The insane constantly tempt the patience, the forbearance, ge of them. the temper of those ine! Chiefly for this reas before we had public asylums was appalling. ained in cellars, jailed in loathsome dungeons or kept in’ private asylums, where the irresponsible keepers beat, starved and tortured them with ignity of vengefulness which was itself insane. Of course there is no excuse for the brutalities such as have of late oveupied so much of publie attention. The above explanation merely demonstrates absolutely 1 the condition of the insane in the days They were cl + how searching supervision of asylums by persons not con- nected with them in any way. IN PLACE OF “WAR,” FEROCITY. Of the many “things one would rather have left unsaid” which Lord/Salisbury compacted into his Monday night speech with more than his usual curious skill at public tactl necessary is constant and ness, perhaps the most unfortunate were his South African reflections and ‘“exultations.” A wise Englishman does not talk of the war on the republies nowadays. He imitates the disereet censorship of Kitchener and the Foreign Office. He wishes the world to forget what his country is doing there. For his coun- ¢ war upon freedom and feebleness, conceived in crime, has now ressed hy rapid degeneration into infamy. The negotiations for peace fell through because the British re- refused to concede to their adversaries any right but life, and insis ed that even life should be forfeit in the case of the Cape Colon relatives of the republicans who had taken up arms for them. Since that failure the war has indeed been “over” so far as the British were concerned and sentence of death or exile from home or ex- patriation has heen pronounced and is executing against the people of the republics, In modern times there is only one parallel to what Britain is confessedly doing in South Africa. That parallel is Wey- ler's campaign in Cuba. gathered the old men, the women and the little children into camps and feeds them and shelters them well or ill according as they have not or have relatives still in the field, He is burning and devastating the whole country, changing it into a Like those inquisitors who, unable to conquer the fortitude of men with rack and wheel and thumb-serew, sought to conquer them by torturing their wives and their chil- dren before their eves, prog Kitchener has Geveee-ee-eoeeeeg — (esert, A CAMPAIGN OF ANDICE Serene ere eee eee ROCTTY. Kitchener is ing by brutality what he ind courage. And the British people, their heads hanging and their cheeks flushing, whisper to him to go for- sible. Iris in vain that Britain excuses these ferocities on the plea of the stern necessities of war. The civilized world, Britain itself, knows better. And it is not doubtful that the quality in the British people which permits them to authorize and tolerate this cowardice and baseness is a quality of weakness and decay which foreshadows retributive disaster perha apa not long to be delayed. SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. MORE RULE, I Enpeck—My views of bringing « has failed to do by skill W 1, but be as speedy as p understand you have married. 0, thank heaven!" replied Henpeck. Mrs, Enpeck—Never bout your] “Only one." s. I'M attend to bringing up the Ge Se shildren; you go down in the cellar and EVERY LATTLE HELPS. bring up a by of coat He—My little tnoome of $3,000 seems so. — small, dear, compared with your fath- SEIZ, DUTUNEPY, er, Askst--I wonder why Grum; She—Never mind. He said tt would deserted him. help. . Tellit—She had a new going-away SSS gown and wanted an excuse to wear It. po TEAC eT IRCA TON Hives) “So you want to marry my daughter, ———— THAT Was NOL EH. 4o you?" thundered the stern father. 2 i wp |_cY-yes. air," stammered the terrified “Yes,” said the returned native, “C/young man, “but not any Worse than have become a benedict I saw youjahe wanta to marry me," was surprised and delighted to nea Ma- belle at the Lenten services, Wer world- (and her beauty) had caused him pangs following day she came tate, but sundry The ng in, quite informally, on to disctivs a tittle about the "Ragged Schoc To Alscusn the “Ragged School,’ that ‘Marling object of hia affections! She had a heart—a gentle, womanty heart! He had suspected It all along; and now he knew that her worldiiness, her friv- ollty were only surface deep. The “Ragged School!" Could any but a qua THO next afternoon the Rev, Alonso! saint in embryo be interested in eo un-! upon ask him if he would mind| the next| Inn of hers! savory a themet | Somanly etirret up her heart—her giddy, ahe mused, as she went from selfish heart, that had hitherto bowed Suet a wee thrill Ungering| only at the Moloch of her own con- My" the church, | in the hand fy» had claspat. “why did | suming vanity. 1 say Ragged School? Wasn't there| When he came the next day she had nomething else that would have served! a genuine “plan,” and in ita diecuaston the purpose without committing myywith him she marvelled at her own! Is there one other subject that, tensity of the man whom she had} 1 know or enre quite ao iittie about as! planned to make her toy as sho had: the Ragged School?" made others. When he was gone she | She patd a visit to the echool on the| Asked herself which was the real world way home. —hie or hers? Somehow, at the sight of the rea| “I wonder if 1 am a hypocrite?” she thing—the ,eager pinched faces with asked herself, ‘Which did I really mean, School! genuine Warm, ING, MAY 16, 19u1. T= MAMMO satetntnt ei-t-ict " Heivinicinieinini-i-ie! Sis . APR ricinim! init FEREEH cick leleiets Siclticleici-icieiei-i-t- fet + TH OF COMEDY. By KATE CAREW. SPREE EERE EERE EEE rte i & / ' sefeinteieieie}eieteielet ry Minit ht come hits. ceili ‘ca abana T aaefebitn oe tte titetettetetotetet leieinicieleieietfeletebteininteleleiefatettt-f- themselves; also to make sarcastic marks about others whom at one time they were willing to call dear friends? Any person wishing to join in on this Kick can find these notorlety-seekers anywhere. These fellows would gain POLITENESS. thetr hunger for better things written | the wager with Charile or this? How | wnat eomething thio true man! would denples me, if be] accustomed gayets. But be left ber, Frowsy Figgins—Excuse me, mum, if ‘m afraid I must tear myself away! WHO WAS THE WINNER? w Sv EVA WILLIAMS MALONE w TO-DAY’S LOVE STORY. knew!" Toward the close o! eather captiously : “By the way dear girl, | don't hear so much about that young rector and ae f Lent Charlie said! this Ragged School fad. dense Ignorance to such a test? Ragged! earnestness and at the depth and in! think that’ ‘s piling ft on rather nea + Pu he Ragged School ts all right. Don't you bother about it—or me. “Look here, Coz," he said, 1 forget It's to be ‘No; | the compact, you remembet ‘Oh, certainly, we both unders! jon't you | wlan seuriad tenia mecaratatner plo k Agninat Decadence. To the Kiltor vf The Bventng Wartd: I kick against the decade: good, old-fashioned minstrel twenty years back show of It no longer exists. The modern minstrels are no longer as the old ones were, Give us back the original style of Bones,’ "Tambo," &c., and here is one man who will laugh himself sick over it. A. MERRIMAN, nat Iandmark’s Removi To the Editor of The Evening World: Tread that the old Fifth Avenue Hotel 1s to come down and to make room for a twenty-five-story skyscraper. I pro- test againat the indiscriminate way New York's old landmarks are being de- stroyed, In a few years, at thin mie, not one place dear to our fathers wiil be left standing. All will be replaced by the hideous skyscraper, OLD NEW YORKER. x ¢ + £ . t x . ~ £ * + George K. Fortesque weighs 3840 pounds, and every pound of him pans out £ sixteen ounces of quaint, innocent humor. It's not ensy to imagine what “San Toy" would be without the elephantine Yen How and his six Httle wives. ) % re Rr eee CrEEr eer eee eee eee eee ee eeeeeereeree THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION. Kick Against Notorlety-Seekers. more renown by getting a pick and] sthie that tn the face of the erfumphs To the Faltor of The Fvening Wold shovel and applying for a position in| attained by employers in the past strikes Why fa it some people are ny afrald | the rapid transit tunnel than by both-| shall succeed tn the future? A Uttle 7 otherg won't know if they are still Infeting thelr brains with silly notortety, | thought will prove otherwise. Strikes? the world, that they have to bras about JM. White Plains. | Away with them! If you desire better tee Wages vote for those men who will gov- ern you righteously and work for your interests, LOUIS A. KBRPEN. Kick Against Imitative Women, To the Filter of The Evening W I kick because my eyes are jarred by the sight of women tn high collars, mannish tles, automobile coats, cut Ike men's ulstéers; Rolf stockings, bloomers, straw hats of the pattern of men's, dc, All this shows women io be nearer the ape than man Is, for she cannot hit om new styles for herself, but must copy masculine fashions, They would sneer {f men copled feminine fashions, E PRD Kick Agninat Few Holldaye. ‘To the Iiitor The Prening World: We have fewer holldays than has any. other country. I kick. We work harder ¢ than any other country, and we deserve more holidays, a Kick Againat Strikes, To the Kéltor of The Evening World As long as can date kK strikes have usually met with failure, Hard- thips and privations and loss of Mf have been the main results, Is it pos- witha thorn in his heart, ee ee . |. enter morning he received, buried In the redolence of Iles, a palr of gloves from which fell a bit of perfumed paper, He seized it, and his hand trembled as he read: “Dear Old Charlie: 1 send the gloves. 1 hope you won't mind that the play! [ai ied out just righty got t MW that could have been expec the lending lady. falled at the very moment und made |x ‘Yes’ Instead of! {He sure and come to nee me when: ‘No Lam Mistress of The Manse. “MABELLE, ce ne neon reeree our, yitainous LOVE'S REQUEST. ‘VE asked thee, dear, to share ] my Ife, ‘That Yet I'd not have ft so thou shouldst share the burdens, love, * Or aught of trouble know. fi I wish to fill your Ife with joy, Sweet pleasure tt would be To gather thorns, {f that would bring Low, veace and joy to thee, This life af mine, aweetheart, Could not be dark and drear, If I could know my work and love Had made thee happy, Gear, | my dear i T only ask thee let me take From out thy Ife all care, And bring thee truest tokens of ‘The love which In thy share, —Gracle’ Cornett,