The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 10

E WAYS OF WOMEN. By T. E. POWERS. TUBULAR TRANSIT AT WORK. By FERDINAND G. LONG. eal to PARK ROW, Nex ans Mall Matter. Published by the Press Publishing at the Post-Otice PHILBIN, BROTHER OF DROPADI, THE LANGUID SON OF JOFFA. rwith Philbin? New York City ef the vast and powerful machin Distrier-Atrorney'’s othe taking from corruption its chief bulwark and givin What ts the Roosevelt asa Christmas git of away save him te put him in contrel thus imi! te deceney a weapon than whieh it eould ask no bet! Tnext. Therefore 148 of And what has he done! iy gees ont of ottice on dan, = term iiive gone by. » indeed! He has done a nave nothing, less; Nothing than nothin As rusted in its than nothing. with rust, spun together with he its there——his armor covered his sword | W the left foot back, ta add force to niblick upward wi a sinu mewhat ke this— Cholly Sixaweek gives cainty Emma Gardengate her first lesson in golf, He begins by sasing: the thumbs should be in this position “Then the arms, and twirl ous yet strenuous whiz, scabbard and his arms and 1 of sloth many people are ving: Philbin has the If bin is hewest. Philbin is a reformer, sys and send them te the power to seize penitentiary, Philbin does ting itis heeause there is nothing to he done.” niost respectable, nice gentleman is Mr. But apparently he dees not belong Philbin. in publie office, Ile ought to retire and join Dropadi, the son of Tota, under the spreading date-paln. There he dream of his mouth open so that the date-paln, dropping its fruit, may him without putting him te the trouble of moving. CARNEGIE’S BOOST TO THE SCOTCH. about Andrew Carnegie’s international philan- that they strike a the can harmles-1 Oreenerenene-enene: enone the direet blow at helpfudne svilism.” supe paul then Cy helping Seotehmen to become more intelli- gent, more efficient, would be doing acrucl injury. If Lodge and the “strenuon sans tenthein “foreign-devilism,” egie, ERVIN ‘ey AS Ag : ‘ neds th ene long, graceful sweep of both arms swat the ball as tt reyoses lovingly abaft the sturboard quarter of the tee, “Now that I've shown you just how {t ought to be done, just take the niblick in your own fair hands afd try {t once for yourself. Don't be afraid to use 2 America je : and— : Speaking of tubular transit to Brooklyn, why not bufld on Inrae tube over the srouy f our statesmen were right in rej iyi i R oriver with a piston rod for plunger and then jam the people over in bunehes and when foreign countries suffer and in putting let them run home? This would enable the Brooklyn people to travel in the same hot have be en they prosper, then what ought to be done to Car- thier SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY ' a Obstinate Red Ha comparauye: comfort to whi stome the truth is that the whole human race moves and the fewer the laggards the swifter its But of course VEALED BY AN EXPERT, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | forward as ene army progress, eft after the removal : T]HE thin is impossible, try rubbing the 3 cotinine Ate TA See ei nfen ire scalp with'the tips of your fingers | Pleese tell me what to do with my | pletely ty Mirae + | tor five or ten minutes every night if hands, They are #9 rod TVR nie After a tetockvourm whieh) BLACK SMOKE AGAIN x T to porsiile that the red hands are | Dea c . | watt is very £ * < fs caused by bad circulation or by ie ve me something to keep th | ng to hold the arms up for so long a + poor digeation. hair from falling out. 1 a younk | time. Be ws : : ‘7 Atha Fil , K Ma eaieasea tie lake at Melheniee ae Waekeaivith' Wsveuraent trecthisltenteuwnieh teivery, Eternal vigilance is the price of"—the elear air which is the + ¥ Place, waist or neck. but my hair} muccesstul after cases of Mines: Phente | pride of New York and the admiration of the city’s visitors. a % MW might result in red t about two weeks} acid, 2 grams; tincture of nux vomica, on - f S + 5 It seca really natural to some ANXIOUS FIRE 71-2 grams; tincture red ctnohona, 3 The Board of Health some months ago made a vigorous eru- | women ft t n falls out after| xrams; tincture of cantharides, 2 + . . x 2? Gri Ge URED Ca Meee i +s sade against the soft-coal nuisance. Several | grams; cologne, 18) xrams; sweet almond oll, ® grams. Apply to the roots of th hatr with a soft sponge once or twice a has been ate Gre eenenenenenenenene- ad MAK SUISANC! the yeara between fifteen and, generally speaking, internal disturbance w Bur polluters of the atmosphere were fined. ine. | Masnage | t treatment for you, Produce more than You might try wearing gloves rpread | with a paste which sometimes produces almost marvellous effects in both fat-) toning and whitening the hands. I give | you herewith form: | Take one-half ill of salad ott tallow and bolt overly mixed. Atte and before the more official blows from the Health Board. Soft eoul is a cheap and therefore tempting fuel for manu- facturers who hold profits above pure air. Tts use can he made to in penalties that the quality of cheapness will dis- appear. The success of the attack pecuniary is inevitable. Tf any man hoist the black-smoke flag fine hint in the nearest Outside © appitcations frequently | Tf you can ty urse of weaip mas-| day. ‘This lotion ts eapectally good for | $ cosTLy. that it is not a nuisance of the “once out always | been effective in mains the hands [man T would suggest tt by all means! very dry hair, SS Puieteony teas A q * rahite wbutaatirareeitntned causes teeeeeeeeeeees out! varicty has been sufficiently proved. Signs internal, no of a fresh revival are foul in the sky of late. There is need of a few : + nielei-int cost so heavil TePewons As Cholly faves his star-seeing optic by the itrle babbling brook he Is conforted by hearing Emma tetl his hated Flatbush rival that If she had any tdea Sixaweex was capable of using such awful Lan: selniet- » of mut until they are tho fo toiling has ceae scold add one And Emma, acting on his advice, whirls the mur- 4erous niblick around her head, preparatory to land- ing on the ball, Rut by some triffing error of judg- ment Cholly cleverly stops the blow with hia left eye. court! Bill of pure nogr ain of musk. + she'd never have come out to the Inks with him, and To use bu white kid gloves = = a x , will the rival please finish the lesson with her? lninesoren einer vn So SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. Hrichh rhb bhbibhbhhhitdbiiibisbbibhibiibbbtebibtitebicriit tebe Spread on a thin laver of the ¢ NO MALARIA, A LAST It aire ONT. Se “oiaecvoeesnageal aeetare ss <i.” "THE KICKERS’ CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION We Remove na Mole 27 wal the new arrival, snaptetous- |] come home tn this condition? 5 Dut it strkes me there's maleria| DeKanter—Caush 1 wuzh — ‘fratd, Dear Mrs Ayer arowad here midear, none o' zhe hotelsh would have| Kick Agalnat Muate in Flate, —)post. The horse was at a standstill and fetvil and smiling and It makes Can a mo ine eal mememistarene |e To the Eiltor of The Evening World: had been stopped by the driver. Hel Jolller for oth: I oklek azake nae hn moved withou fi Bette : a Se Tenn sympathize with “Cit Dweller’ |moved forward and reached for me to] crankiness MARC AROON, JR. HE mo j oshake that way REGARDLESS OF EXPENSE |p the tortures ie endures from the|blte me and knocked me down on the| Kiek Againat Exerbiennt Tips. ene, a sear then’? mandolin in the fat above, as I have/pavement, hurting me. Such outrages) is. gitar of The Evening World : HEP AS CRTERA Coun ore lee acne ruffered martyrdom from the same | should be abolished, Mras AON. 1p want to kick agains: the exorbitant away again.” cause for nearly four years, the only Kick Agatnat OMce Don. 1 by walters at the fashion- (ons difference being that the Instrument a er ainen which ts the cause of my misery ts a/T the Falter of The Evening word: ‘ Teas WILLING TO THY YT, plano, which is banged (not ptayed)| The very wormt of all the glad throng ee pasos Mrs. Kornshucks—Jos! m int’ eatery dai ‘ of moder: Isance the office boy. | macontinenta. OR HOME | tn ot 5 arta siete 1 e a Aerie amerel cally every Sey in ue i! nd | eapertinents} aay; SSiagaering victous, ert Cin fora) si filinnerioria) Soars * af RRS, ich) ph ms part! jundays, jen all me ie Y J ~, a o eet | about See eite then cathe! ho Inthe atar nuisance of the cast. ‘The Hinner is regarded as respecting people are supposed to rest 4 pneer ay DRESSMAKERS. | Farmer Kornshucks—Atr and give others a rest, He han but|™Man who Inventa an automatle office pena 4 . | heat Kornshucks—Yes, Suppose ye two remedies (elther of which I should | boy will’ deserve a monument whose |inuch. It is on a mpiwithitherextravi 3 The Evening World's Daily | UE PS OULALDRLELOCOn earextstime) se have availed mysetf of long ago bur|shaft shall plerce the clouds, I kick | ¢, und i highVehnrges tot. 4 anbionie Hint. | ——— for the effect on an tnvalld wife, who) against the worthless, incompetent, !le| your American resorts, institutions, 4c. 4 str | AGS. would have deen the sufferer no mat-|office boy, Q a GAULOIL To cut the blouse watst in’ medium Ito seems to me you're a trifle fas ter/ which’ horn’ of (the auemmakt pag DOWNTOWN BUSINESS MAN. | ictok againet Shontder Stapp ean cniliae | Gu the humorist, when the elected to take)—one is to move: and| Kick Againat “Crankinesg.” [To ine edivor of The Evening World: a wide, vtyads held him up, Relate AS seat be sore wish | T2.h¢ Editor of The Evening World: If there Is one man In all thin earth | by Neliever, he oer Dak ok fs Bince the dally Joys and sorrows of! whom 1 hate and who deserves the 4 he had done the other. nA Ms 1 most of us are more or teas influenced! obloquy of hix fellow man, ft Is tho Kick Against Dangerous Horses. | hy the mental atmosphere of those with| shoulder siapper. He sees you in a- ee To the EAltor of The Evening World: whom: we come In contact, I protest] cro Bang! Down comes his hand MUSTHTAVE eee ‘As T was waiting for a car on the cor-|against the man or woman who, be-|on your rheumatle shoulde:, Jair. ¢ lsienmantuanalnerreasatninascitanmnet ner a victous horae attached to alcause life has treated him or her a bitjevery nerve tn all your body with sur- “Why ao ha grocery wagon knocked me down, and | roughly, carries around a sour face and] prise and atigering you, If spitting vit py, dir. Stout? i a Cait but the fact sh sume lost 1p pounds." _|had 1 not fallen 1 would have been| cross words to jar and embitter luck-| car floors Ix punishable by $9 fine, thi rned? oH to borrow the hundred | yet tterticiaw went to Europe|bitten. The horse hurt my shoulder |less, innocent people who chance to/ shoulder slapping should vost tho of- at the Qa is cracked tomda: very badly and I just escaped the lamp- |! cross their path. It ts Just as easy to be] fender $1,000,000, BLUE ANGELS.# By F. H. LAaNcaAsSTER. & TO-DAY MAD WHO MATES IT. HEADS on TAILS. S LOVE STORY. GiPa, what lw the ‘reverne’ side of 0 14H, by st ed envelope. Only pauses the stk for cach auch queer seata with thelr twisted thought.” Ing house, cole Tel ‘ sh to scrawl two words! day ¢ Yon treah | roota? They ,fell to discuraing books. Very well,” he sald quickly, ‘but Peay Narra NEB tS side ithatimukea 1 Mra nnuaelicloseito packare of prints Where | Mes pushed forward with an energy | When two bouk-lovers are fatrly | you are nut going to forget me entirely, bes forthe, denis, : yo shot oher/ thes came from no. [thay speediiy) exhausted hts remaining launched upon bookish talk under alare you? Friends write to each other k tnd Miles, che Invalid ing In| atrength, When he sank upon the, rand old tree on a perfect summer | and we pre friends. Aren't we?" Por F Grayson walk- tsltors: told himeelf thit grass near Grayson he had not breath | Who shall count the Japse of] 1 suppose so,” critically, “If people rT SMILE edie hard not tol} the sender, The senough left to gasp out an apology houra? can be friendx without knowing each 1 }omade tn her Kage, and a, The girl regarded him with clea The girl was the other's name.” ‘O smile ix to forget " t ywowas gone from t among gBioup of ive grave eyes, “Are you II? she ques-! her surroundings. ‘My sara!” fames—why we know that, There’ That you and sorrow ever nountl! t veer phodpsraphed from | tioned, Lerted, starting up. “It In time J was|youry on the kodak—a pretty one, tov: met, 5 Winduy | a dozen different direetiBns, | He # his head, “Don't let_me | golag lume.” and mine is Robert Miles.” \ alive find her there" he aatd to! drive you away,” he panied that,"" he objected, dream: | poh Miles—you were in the army To smile ts to remain . doagain as streng.a Grayson amiled ‘nvoluntarliy. He al so ke to stay here with with Jack? Uh, well, then jt Is ail On suet this side of grief and A you notier tt {not look capable of driving awny a (i Coin M It ts almort as lexire for ts. health came.] “You know." Miles sald, l always oruunately for your Intinations. ugh Pee a canine fe tnd pisiarm Torsimitedteiteforenook w she roma: found hiro sitting | knew that 1 should find you here,” ed Umehtly, “fo back his ps to her tduris: 2 3 The turned down pages cf Life's (henner ne upoa he wep: a =| om td k. to-morrow, rhe mile yielcec ga cia vinwotunearily OF 2 yardn WN Iuches| Hike des iheugnt Jay, and he was on the bedeh | “Of course,’ he went on Ina tred.{ Milew caught her hand wih a awite [He tov dg averting ManpentaThele eras ae is 5 denen at y ing with jlad eyes at the seacilce happy selce, “if you don't want me to: movement, “My blue angel.” he cricd {a arms Were aoout her and To smile Ia to be alone o a the cl lady, 1 take some of this selfish- drluklag in deep draughts of the| know why, | won't; but I should solunder hs breath, “how could I he.p | ble | ine. on her He. was straining: her With ‘sunahine to the gloo: eo She turned back and hure ness out of you.” strong breath, Bur. the thought | Ike, to teil you a Httle of all tnore oie! loving you.” ot tore besaathalthialli tne en re aire! known. sas 3 The neat day at dawn another pack-| uppermost was that_he must find, her. | angels meant to. me. when I, 1Gra\ age of bluec-prints was found inside Where were those live oaks that made etiers. the blue Drint order whe had just de- aaanler rhe World,! riedly shoved a dozen photographs of &