The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 6

o> 3 It Ras been stated that This is erroneous—he runs. 4 G3 OE F9EE SEL IGIOOGESEDEEESDEE SEL EDG OED ED G0-90000978 909289229900 CO THE EFODDNEDE é ro 99> SOME SECRETS O Do! Not Take Drags to Get Thin. Des Mra. Ayer: Kindly ata some drug that a person could take to get thin, or please state Aa diet. Mra. D. | HOPE you will not be tempted to take drugs In order to get thin. | Many women have ruined thelr atcmachs this method. There 1s) only one way to reduce flesh | and that Is by diet ang exercise. 1 rive you directions as Fou request. | Avoid all starchy and sweetene? fool, al cereals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, such as peas, beans, corn, potatoes, &c. Have your bread toasted; rinkle It with salt instead of butter. I regret to any, ff It be pure and ood ts fattentng, Hot water Is an excellent substitute for other Iqutds Add a MUttle of the Julce of Imes or lemons to ft, If you choose, Lim your sleeping hours to seven at the out- side. No naps, You must take ¢ by logical M ‘ou cannot walk at least Ave miles . and do not wheel, go to one of | the institutions where mechanical mas: | sage Is given. eral of my corre: | spondents report excellent resulta from this method of getting the vigorou erclae they reautre, Tie system is ¢ oughly wholesome and not expen In reducing flesh the one fact to recol- lect is that fat ts h-OXY REN stroys or burns out carbon, You mus rn or ve Dear Mra Ayer WHI you bindly “freckle remedy ca eight-year-old girl w OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily shirt waist in me- f material 21 inches Inches wide, 31-2 To cut the tucke dium size, 4 yards wide, 244 yards $2 inches wide or 21-8 yards 44 wide will be required. p85 8818-88-88 the suburbonite A STRAWBE Was A sunt latter had seem - nd ne fe o | which the old woman considered sky. jar thing to do, this sending of one's if not actually hame out at random to be met with de- y-pattern (No, 3,809, sizes 32 to 40) went for ten cents. - {Ceahier, The Worl, ‘ork “would you have me refuse and finally settle down int “Oldémaidism?" added Miss Manners, coming to the rescue as ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. HE HAS TO STEP LIVELY. of Albany walks will complexion. blows? Kindly give your medy and how often to jae) tH Mol 1 Tomay use a freckle remedy for & "1 1 should t add to play eury i ways hid with Are you ever ately othe with 1 only s dreams home | arowa older. it oonty, ymeeit the subject Koes out to the tomy every summer, ! red as I thought they would tis cruel, Laquid Whittener, Mauid water alned); alcohol, thirty drops; oxide Mogan; ke four ounces of the water and heat to bolling; dissolve the dichloride of reury In this het water and add the Mix the zine her in a bowl; pour the larger por- snot the quart of water tn; stir, then Mo othe diluted: IMehloride of mer- nd aleohol before using. snail, soft velvet sponge. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18, (901. at renSng-SSE-E EE these days. ¢ VOL. 41. Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 6 PARK ROW, Ne ntered at Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Math Ma THE VOICE FROM THE DEATH-BED OF AN INNOCENT VICTIM OF THE RIOT. ‘The Albany rioters fired a volley of stones at the militia. The militia answered with a volley of bullets. One of the citizens who was mortally wounded—Leroy Smith—said Perera ernerey a : ° rns soupienst just before he died: WERE Wo riche. ‘Th tale erfect! rea a all right. The soldicre were p x Goeeeeeeeeeee} itatificd in shooting. 1 had no business tu be there.” What was this citizen thinking of when he made that remark- able statement? Why, instead of calling for vengeance upon his slayers or of forgiving them, did he applaud them and accuse him- self i To answer that question you have only to answer these ques- tions: . 3 What are those soldiers, those citizen-soldiers, the servants of the peo- ple of New York, doing at Albany? i Aro they there to destroy property? Are thoy there to provent any one from oboying the laws? Aro they there to prevent any man from working? Do they or do they not represent the law and the processes of tho law as ordained by the people? : What were the rioters doing at Albany? Were they obeying or breaking the Inws? Were they respecting or trampling the great constitutional guarantee that “no person shal) bo de- prived of lHfe, liberty or property without due process of law?" Were they respecting that basic principle of Uberty—a man’s right to work as he pleases? If the laws are wrong, is there no way to chahge them? Aro they or are Uhey not made by or by permission of the people? Do or do not the people elect the lawmakers? Do you believe that the rioters have a right to riot? Do you believe that any person who has a grievance against you has the + right to destroy your property and throw stones at yout Do you believe that, if the man you have aggrieved is destroying your prop- erty and trying to kill you, the law ought not to interfere? Do you believe that the will of a mob of street-rioters, constituting only a fragment of the population of one little city of this Stato, should supersede and nullify the lawg|: enacted by and subject to change by the people of the State throug their freely chosen representatives? If so, then you will dissent from Leroy Smith’s death-bed bo you BE- TE ATITY REVEALED BY AN EXPERT, F BEAUTY * HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, If you use a freckle wash temporariiy be effective, Is subjected to a atrony Jes will come again wn Mttle girl full Mb- she was a apeckled all the freckles ue ached the age of fifteen, I think, to handicap the children by cures for the ‘The following ta the whitener I know of: One (previously boiled and biohloride of mercury, ring, twenty drops. nd glycerine to Bottle and shake al- Apply the Mauid nowadays declaration of unflinching loyalty to the principles of popular gov. ernment. But even if you do not agree with him you cannot but admire him, What a splendid instance of the triumph of conscience over the strongest possible instinet of resentment! On his death-bed this obscure man beeame the voiee of the mighty people of the Republic. He expressed what will be the sober second thought of the strikers themselves when they are no longer blinded by the intense passions of the moment. | THE POLICEMAN AND HIS REVOLVER. At Little Valley, N. Y., on Thursday, a small boy was found by a detective of the Erie Railroad stealing a ride on a freight train. He was only five years old—little mqre than a baby. When the detective saw him the little fellow ran away in fright and failed to obey the detective’s call on him to stop. The de- tective thereupon fired on the child and blew his brains out instantly. Early last Sunday morning Charles Whitmore, a hoy of seven- teen, ran away froma New York policeman. The policeman shouted to him to stop and he kept running. The policeman drew his re- volver and shot him through the body. Whether he will die or recover is still « matter of doubt. f About three weeks ago s young man in seareh of work and out of money jumped onto a freight car at Hoboken, N. J., to get a free ride to Newark, fare 15 cents. He paid his life for it. The railway detective who tried to arrest him shot him dead as he turned to run, He was the sole support of his widowed mother and her family, and his character was of the best. Whether the offense of trying to escape arrest for the heinous crime of stealing a ride on a freight ear deserves the death penalty deen eet TH GIRL T Fair sombrero is very pretty, but Just a trifle woman's newly arrived p: erratic. For instance, it ha of alipping back on the wearer's hen Again, when on the port tack, a landward e gives the hat a Hast of 9 degrees to ‘Tellmepretty- bre starboard, necessitating a maiden” toss of the wearer's head, greatly elates a passing Johnnie, The tat, being once m keel, Its wearer is astoui perfect stranger accost Ser with an e request for precise information as to + calling o er or not there are nny more at home Hke 1 cunning way 1 by hearing HAT NODS, AND WHY. By T. E. POWERS. ancake In order to get the wayward headgear back to Its proper cleva- Uon Miss Outofaite must needs throw her head forward into a rev- erent and humble attitude. The peanut v on the corner, see- Ing this salute, begins to believe that Soctalism's wildest pipe dreams are coming true, and repiles with a stately bow that would do credit to any (police) court of Europe. The head continues Its Inviting evolutions, The Johnnic makes some auch ortginal observation as “This Is Ike borrowing money from your wife's folks,” and, clearing decks for action, ranges alongside and opens fre. whica “Tate n even Summoning ehe first stalwart bluecoat in sight, sie complains that she has been grossly insuted. Toe amazed Johnnie pleads that he got the Jovial come-on from her, id she mentally resolves to confer her pretty new pancake chapeau on her maid in eu of & back wages, 4 earnest wheth- ELPBHIGLHDISGO4-5¢ is hardly worth arguing. But is it lawful thus to kill people?) The policeman of the period evidently thinks it is. But Judge Gummere, charging a Grand Jury at Trenton, N. J., last Wednesday, us to a ease where a Trenton policeman had killed a man named Golobotski because he ran away from arrest on a trivial charge, laid down the law as follows: There Is an idea prevailing that pobicomen have more privileges than citizens, but such is not the case. A POLICEMAN CARRIES A REVOL- VER ONLY FOR HIS OWN PROTECTION. HE CANNOT USB HI8S GUN TO OVERTAKE A LAW- BREAKER OR TO MAIM HIM. Such a crime as Peeeeeseee-ee-ee was cominitted by Golobotski docs not justify shoot- ing. ‘The use of the revolver is justified only in cases where force fs used and the weapon is neceseary to protect the oflcer from death or great per- sonal injury. This is good law. Tis Honor Judge Devery should read it to his men, And a word from the railroad companies to their detec- tives is also in ‘ qT ler. u thinking a than the: Kick Again ‘To the Eater of The THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION: Kick Agninat Modern Fashions, » the Editor of The Evening World It seoms to me that the men of to-day becoming more uneducated than 5 ata with room ft two people in them, and ft t and no man, Then! derbys aro set on the} king Ike so many peanuts on Let some style expert get to 1 make clothes more alghtly are now, ROBERT A, PERKINS. post, Park Reatrictions, vening World, « kept out of theRronx her parka In the city ne park Ix for the people hy cannot the photographers also go Why are came the styles 40 changed) have passed away? in? Last Sunday T went to photograph by the arm, demanding a second fare, lthe animals there and was not admitted |! told tim tke a Indy that { pald him because I had a camera, Cannot the| full fare. I had a young baby altting | photographer enjoy himself with his| Alongnide of me. The Jerk he gave my carnera teva? at Caeema Gott M.B. [arm nearly knocked her down on the I think young men that can't remember the fares passengers pay them ought not to ‘Why do old maida get offended and| conductors. Fe eerie Kick when called old maids, and then turn nround and get up plays at enter- Kick Against Sunday Work. tairments called “Old Mafds’ Conven-| To the Fiitor of The Evening World: thons?" They don't. think anything of} I send a kick on account of the sweat-" this and say they had so much fun play-| shops being open on Sunday, because ing old matds, WM. SMITH, | Sunday 1s the day of rest. Kick Against Rough Conductor. EEREES Ss To the Exlltor of The Evening World: Kick Agalnet “No Smoking” I have been a lady passenger on an| To the Editor of The Evening World: nee out-of-town trolley for some time. 1 got on the car the other day, paying 10 cents, When about half way to Jersey Cliy the conductor came and pulled me lated ns In the | i inor Munners 1 Muterd. perry: jones drifting, and dangerous, Ellinor,” vaid Aunt the girl, all offers, niece hes- ig ee How enn you nit and put xex that go North, PH promise | replied Althea gayly mething nice Althea But SNot a bit of it, Miax Manners reflec RRY BOX. were) me, then? Alther ! quarrel over you what 1 to vary tony of t 6 it you'll ime and address on In one of our straw: u crazy?” only dying of Ware y unt a. Tt was a yul- rixon from xensible people, and tolera- tion only from fool broke in with: I'll promise not to marry any one with-| hand. out your consent. And then Althea If you'll let me do thin BY ERNEST M’GAFFEY. | Miss Manners (ould not resist such an but a dove affair in her youth had col- st remember, I'm agreeable comes of it not respon: “Let the 9 poured the berries into a bowl, and at’ W the bottom of the box had found a card with the name and address of a woman written on {t, she should go Into Aisiment be on my he And now let ne Gan teen be aan Basel aennets a sudden ecstasy, and for the first and | 4 [i255 tie ae el De no end of £40) only time in her life should wish to be a! ite Jerner until 1 yet good and ready to show him his mistake.” man that she might respond tn a suit-| 1 able manner to the Invitation so prettily | ¥ conveyed. At that moment thero was a Miss Cummings had never married, TO-DAY’S b quick step on the porch, the hall door | person whose name In nere, tho sight of his aunt with clasped hands | tady herself?" asked Poi. "am golng and bowed head peering inte an empiy to write to the gizh” rawberry box brought him to a halt, jultimatum, It waa so exactly what she|ored all her after if; with a tinge of "Why, hullo, what ts the matter, wished, So she sald, slowly. and some-| romance, and left her heart as impres- Aunt Dorothy? You took as if you what sterniy: slonablo aa a giri ik were Ilstening to an’ oracle. Whal en TB do tt. But if anything dis-{ go it is no wonder that when ahe had! fine, sibyt you would make anyway. ‘as Phil's noisy salutacton. Miss Dorothy unclasped her hands, her wandering wits together, lng out tie card she had found. came in the vox, and If wex 4 young man instead of an old omen, there ts nothing should Uke better than a correspontence with the It would The tira, strawberries of the season | opened and slammed, and Miss Cum-| be so romantic,"’ ‘ j had arrived, and Miss Dorothy Cum-|mings's graceless nephew Phitin burst! ‘Well, what ts to hinder me from mings undid the wrapper about the box|into the room. He wes about to say! tuking your piace and getting up a that contained them with an eager|something In his impetuous way whon| tremendous firtation-with the young OVE STORV. The correspondence thus begun ran on, with varying fortunes, Into the fol- Jowing autumn, But one drowsy, sun-steeped after- noon In September a young man alighted from a shackly carryall that did duty as stage between the village and the near- est railroad station, and having inquired wiked without any hesitation ‘ed bordered path that led door, ‘There to Misa Ellinor Manners's he-Waa met py an elderly Indy ‘who In: on his asking for Miss An announced herself as ‘ummings came of fightin did net, faint, but ie Bd Mr. Phil atock, 20 he own, and at that Instant a young girl ame’ in from the garden with her ron pu of towers, Mii ners had dlvinef'instantiy who the. visitor was, e said with all the aplomb in\the In a land where most paople smoke, the frequent No emoking” 8! tyrannous outrage. I prote! them. We can't smoke on forms, on cable platforms, in waiting: rooms, elevators, Everywhere the measly "No smoking’ algn. Tear it down. This is a free country. E. 8. PARKES, a world, ‘That one thero is whose lot's WAY OF THE WORLD. + ‘The Inw of change and to pipe (ieee fe the way of the | chanee— Mhat other folk may dance. ‘That ono must Wear the shining gem Another died to bring; tC.) That he who makes the lilting song Has not the heart to sing. Arthur Ketchum, De } $ 4 3 oe ;