The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 6

By | NO. HUSBANDS NO { BACKUITING | This will give you an i like when it has begun to clerk. SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY ®Vssit0.0%,ax oocnr. Try a Weekly SI Dear Mra. Ayer My Mttle girt is trou with dandruft. Wy recipe that will not cos THINK you will find the poo very bei al. Try fully. ‘The hair should be sham Pooed at least an week, Try the following shampx en of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixt up thoroughly and use it w n of the | one pint of ‘hot rain water. one ounce| INT think of trying an acid to} tam { i Ding it weil into the Rinse thoroughly in several waters, This wash ts good for dandruff where the ordinary shampoo falls. | Antiseptic Mouth Wash. | Dear Mra. Aver: | Kindly -putlish a recipe for an offen sive breath. Dp | ALYCILIC acld wash will remove the unpleasant odors from the mouth for at least a short should fi ae able breath and have that cur No man or woman can aff thia most repellent «lsorder. Balycllic Acid Mo: Wash—Salycillc ach, 3 1-4 drams: orange & grams; o!] of pep filtered water, 16 ounces, ounces of the al the water and the acid in it, 2 OR HOME | DRESSMAKERS, | | The Evening World's Daily Fashion iint. | yards 32 inches inches wide will the biouse 21-4 yards 2 etic +) Y&rds 32 inches wile; to cut the bockery 11-8 yards 2) tnchos or.5-8.yard 44 or & Suchen wide. pattern, (No. 3,844, sluex 4, 6 and The World, Now Xork City." THE NEW HOTEL FOR WOMEN. | { THISTHOTEL “lon my arms. 1 suppose acids are not ‘To Develop the Mipa. or 3 sdvisable, but Tam ed to do most | pear Str Ayer SUNSIILS 4 greate anything. Please advise me, What exercise would enlarge my hips Miss M. IL or what ce Tdetoe crease them? eee os ery narrow nnd thin, M. BJ Hot even the cities of “sunny | to be let tnto the ranks of that } \ ot eae mamekee: ft They had worked four years—ni FERDINAND G. LONG. Z ee “ABSOLUTELY: "MOUSE; ROOF At Boston to-day be mental craze of the day Qeecccccccccs: ¢ CHMUISTIAS 2 two fuets SST NER DOES ippearance of edt 5 OUND PROOF CATON sg Gossip: Room) Fp Sroow wxp rink Chri- IGNORANT, tl Lthei . . voor and the YAS) Deececccccceess Ue STAIRS Why? Because, to be ayy one must have a smatteri goof body. nooof this em planati Spiritualism proi <ccecccecccececccocececo esses to beg [tian Seience pr will cease ly disarrang 3! ous ubout the ¢ \fakir can alw it est curl And it is we do not know the truth so th Lreccccccecooeag = falsehood oo Wily rr Is so fect. suAnD 11 er . i FOLLY. H as they have been discovered. Mrs. Eiddy, dea of wnat the proposed h¢ for >men will look do business, Get on to the new brand of dazzling night are ridiculous, cecoccocenccacssccec: DOGOOGSIDOOOOOOSS OD: and prosper. water and the peppermint before the [or thr ke mixture ts cold. | You will certainty burn yourself tf you Use axa mouth jotion after meals and | citempt to destroy the hatr with a That New York has the | at any time testrable. trong wekl, and yo thay leave marks A 7 Don't Meddle with Acid twill disfigure your arms for. world is no longer a matter Dearisthed ayer re ia no perman s Deccccccccceed ! To have an unnatural growth of hair | "Woun tatr excepting electrolysis, yor ¢ it destroy superfluous hair, You are | -MOST any kind of gymnastics w New York gets 64 per cent ly one of a great many thou. | to develop the ups. You aN aden s or and women aificted tn the | A practise p breathing. | Possibly gets Rome gets only nouristing food and get ore] Madrid only 45, Vic sleep in a well ventilated room. With ithe seas ner, If you have a good « should advise you to use it every two + r in its There is no w: manding an inquir, eINvESTI le, ¢ If the Rev. Kelle +} ought agam suspicion and will faet must be and personal but publ fini HE NEW YORK BUFFALO. . Qescccccccee ey his Is the geezer who plays the clown sy Joining the Buffloes in Gotham | Town, sles Incensed that he senselessly paid ‘leven cents wn ware REAR School Board adde not done so, but whose par With bis left hand he drinks to ill! human life—to get diplor should he shift to the right the. iP fraudulent. Superintendent of S Apparently the § Published by the Press Publishing Company, 53 to @ PANIC ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Becond-Cinss Mail Matter. THAT WELL-DRESSED, WELL-EDUCATED GATHERING OF “MOTHER” EDDY’S DISCIPLES. ins the annual convention of the great Christian Science. [f you were looking outover that assembly vou would be struck by ef wealth and the ton and intelligence, nee is net a delusion of the ‘t- almost exclu sively the well-to-do and the edueated, rowched by its missionaries, one must have hich they most desire —money. ase, to be Hence, a conception of the and puzzling problem of the relat > amind and the Like spiritnalisin, Christian § ssee to offer an ex- explanation. able te span the between 1 and iaind and put the living in communication w tap and make the mind so dominant over matter that the body, with its complex system so o bea “machine of tortur The human animal is intensely curi It is peculiarly euri- at fundamental mystery—life, A clever erank or samake a good living by playiag upon this profound: vy hard to combat him, beeause, while to bsurdly wrong in his theovi > it over against his the demonstration the well-informed he is obviously anc “AQLis mind,” says “Abound” langhis the human be Decccceccesee fins a clear idea of the truths of science so far fall is not mind, then what is the true explanation #" retorts | When you start on your vacation and perspire like the rain, As you run a mile and find you've missed the meusly, pic-faced train, Don't curse the cars that sidestepped you in spite of all And you ean’t answer her. Nobody knows the teuth. only know that the explanations of the mystery by the Mrs, Edds 3 ne mi ae And thus the Mrs. Eddys and Dowies and spiritualists thrive ‘THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB. IN SUNNY NEW YORK. Editor of The Kventng Worl climate of any t city in the} irs is the “no seat no fare” : Such a method would quckly adjust the ditfleulty; ar bring about such a f opinion Int he United Strate $ compiled the figuyrs sof the world from 1s Qeececcccceees = These figures show that no cities in the world, are with New York in sky. ie stinshine whieh she could 39 per cent.,| prorer for a married man when walking his wife to walk on the side near- Side Nenrest the G Italy PACU ROT TE Cont attending theatres na 38, St. Peter 4 ts, with its sun so brilliant and its | air made dazzling by the particles of salt, New York has no Just} NEW YORK TYPES. ___|ssvstorsnnpitint fester MRS. BARKER’S CHARGES. Aum to Seco To the Pitter of T! If the Minding murder by @ jury of twelve men is no} have been m: n put to death. in which the Rev. Jolin Weller ean es jout that each and every one gainst hin by Mrs, into the charg While Mrs. Bi of her en Mi ement made i rssible, still the impressi Qeececececeeess upon the public mind by all the facts disclosed is that there is a mystery which must be els should try to aet upon the the ister to forgive and forget, he will only excite public was taken through Hell Gute just to| ra | ow I think that was an out: | y that he re nuld seriously Injure uny boat of | music, HAT’S THE USE OF WORRYING? By FRANK PARKER. our hurrying. So what's th use of worrying? Seut No Far her draught. Why was not the tip) swelter in coate and heavy hats In sum- triad with . so Incase mer, while women (more-sensible than much a loss?] we) eevel in broad-brimmed hats, cool though the Government | musilns and dlaphanous shirt walsts? We should !earn| When will the ahirt-walet man win? F When will a Mmhter, broader straw hat 0 satisfy faacy whims, roplace the present ugly headgear? Give lution of crowding ne OV very confer a blessing of inestimable “ FLETCHER HOFFMAN. | us brains, {f only for our personal com- to 1S85,) value on the travelling public. A attn More Freedo fort. VICTIM. HENRY THOMPSO; 5 The Guilt of Barker, the Editor of The Evy is World: Now that a Jersey court has found In a hot ¢! in hot we: seetng | Barker guilty, a precedent in the right t play. Why don't managers allow | direction has been established. For cen- emoking and dein! ir theatres | turles Harker’s plea has swayed juries, Fr June, July dnd August? it would | tiinding them to Justice. While at sudsend yo perspiring humant times this was all right, yet at other EG times the plea has been falsely made. Barker's case will prove a truly whole some precedent, | MRS. B.. LAFLIN, JR. | ‘| MUSIC'S EFFECT ON ANIMALS. might} y) stt T of animal habits recents | sound k ly made some interesting expert-| for purr ments wit at the Londen | dozed, | Zoo. A violin: pla: ted tO The soft muste wan played on while _. | dpprouch a steeping tiger, Which 14y 07! the great beamt lay as if lulled wy sh MILLER. | nis sito with touchirg® ‘The violin was then put aside for the aperliuents.; | ihe bars, He Mftly that At the first note of the new The Evening World the ning n y audiole, Uker sprang to Ita fe ie ad battle-ship Massachusett¢| As the sound rose the User awoke, und, d down the cage, sha’ head without its tng tts head and cars and lashing | for some tine fixed tall from side to side. An the notes be- ) me know whether For Coal Clot To the Efitor of Tre Event: Tow ruc {a person guilty of that) per tin tixer language does duty ng, it lay down again and murde! wed his nee If © fancy of one n—-Capt, | vont nion at the pla for came still louder and more plercing the tritvide Hstening to the making a Heil {a whi A across the cage, rearet tar on its hind feet and exhibited the most ——. | ludicrous contrast to the calm dignity treacherous rocks and andal to the Church. gree or in any way, that established. Lf the Rey. Keller is innecent, that must be established. The question of his guilt or innocence is not private Tf the Rev, Keller is euilty in any GRADUATING BY “PULL.” “Graduation” means a notice to the world that a student has sd satisfactorily a course of study. Any one ought to know | but it took an object-lesson to teach cer- } A moana TuAT Y tain Hoboken politic wwe. ? Tn the High School of that city thirty Qiecececceeceed = piipils had well completed their studic } to the list for graduation five others nts, it is charged, have a “pu To stuff the roll thus would be buncoing the deserving thirty. early one-eighth of an average meaning something. obey thelr whim, } for making its own certificates meaningle: The board w valueless, contemptible, | the drinks are on him, Some of the pupil¢ rebelled. did their principal and the vols. The alurnni rallied to them. id obey, supported them. ndoned their intent; ap- | parently the thirty will share a graduation that means something. But the board will bear watching. opinion, which every official must in the hool Board have (Copyright, 1901, ty Datly Sto: i hand this, demure comedy, Wille | soft Might which fo © nn Schaack fell 1M with a fear- HEME waa no dou: 1 beauty of Willmina Van ck. ful dinease—there an epidemic of Henry Lowden made up his mind tt that year—and when she emerged wan So when he arked her to marry him: and he had the alr of an upright and manly fellow when he did {t—whe ac: cepted with a etelely grace which co mendpd her strongiy to her sultor's ap-| the + Proyal, But just at this point Destiny, which | their new home. is not proper nor according to rule,} The morning after the wedding, the honorable thing is to be expected.” | some face contor Ho insisted, with all appearance of his} hearted child, lay 1 habitual courtesy, upon marrying Wille 1 with grict, lativen present-—and, walving the|C&vée of the vanity of self-esteem, THE MIbkS OF THE GODS %* sy_ewaw. renttie % DAILY LOVE STORY. | Henry Lowden was down with a fatal)the world was like, Bhe was seen in Worst of all, the curse was | her pew at church, she was in the pic- ‘on his face—that face of which ho had | ture galleries and at lectures, Acqunint- Deon so proud. ances ventured to call once more and «tits way through | sutt of rooms on the second floor of the houwe, and dwelt apart there, 1 her cyes— Jing herset with books and music and tapestry, and charituble work, She at- fed to her husband's home with the nplished housewife, than social suc- ked to hear the sound and lying quite | skill of an acca wife,” whispered people, horrified, and | Hor old friends expected to be shocked whiio they whispered and looked at |Q¥ tun of indencrili each other it came into their thoughts | pair of kind uous in the politics of his city | that the milla of the gods ware xrind- | irom under waving, abundant hal te; his ambition, unceasingly | ing a grist of retribution, They were | pursued, made him a man of jarge in. | mina Van Sshaack. Sho married Henry} She was an unloved wife, married out | teresa, Socially he waa very ‘popular, Yowden, very quietly—there were only| Of the pride of rectitude—wedded be- | from the frat hour he saw Wilimina| from her slck-room her beauty was] of heay: | r in mn ate On t ny y End smotherea sobs, Sho held | te Van Schaack that he would marry her. | utterly gone. hee breath tn ain {_aliss any Bch sack had a girl's shal: | Peopie wero saying: still, turned her cyes toward the pillow plensure in his strength and cles) swell, where Lowden ta concerned, | bealde her owr. There, with his hand-|oeas came to: Mke a broken- | consp Lowden, =| Rot quite 9 sure about that murtyr jit is true, but the spirit that dominated crown as they had been. the face made flesh ween but an They suld that at Jast he grew so ter- | Bolder rible that cven the physicians shud-| gistinction to know her, dered at thought of thelr visits, But] As for the man who had worn the Willmina was there ll the end. martyr’a crown above his pink und When he had been dead two years, not lmcause he gave society much of but becnuse he looked #0 wedding journey, they went to lve in} 1 ¢o not know just what she found! proper and beoause he had that pale the courage to say, but 1 know, and in-| martyr crown. ( the} deed all the world knows, what was the swaggered upon the scene and took aj] bride, who was belng awakened by thel life she ted. Sho furnished herseit @' and ‘Change was Qurried to hear that! Mrs. Lowden came out w see what Then one, day egclety was amazed, ind repose with which it had listened DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. | to ano veotn, ‘hen came the nal and most success- ‘ Jew experiment. The piccolo was stopped | and a very soft air played upon the | flute, Thy difference in effect was seen At once. ‘The ter ceased to rampage and the apa subsided to a gentle walk until the animal came to the bars, and standing atili and quiet once more, lis- tencd with pleasure to the music. There Are many men, the student remarks, on summing up hia experience at the soo, there are perhaps many races of men, who could not detect a discord and would be alike tndifferent to harmony N and its opposite. Yet among the brutes on which experiments were tried the sudden start of dixpleasure at a discord } ‘was general, from the snake to the African elephant. NEE ee nenaneneneneenenmeamennmmenet IN SUMMER TIME. | N pummer time the world !s fair, And birds are singing every- where; The honeysuckles love to clim> In summer time. In summer time the flowers bloom, And sunbeams melt the hours of gloo: i The lusty year Is in its prime In summer time. In summer time the clouds cn high Ball o'er the bosom of the aky, And lazy locusts lilt i rhyme In summer time. In summer time we long to turn From paths where we must toll and Jearn, i We crave th ntie and sublime In summer time— All save the man with lungs so strong Who wants to holler all day long; He sees no honeysuckles climd; He notes no June day's lusty prime; He hears no locest's lilting rhyme Nor craves the gentle and sublime. He wants to sit out in the sun And watch the basebali players Do you see their father? more hideous than his | were not refused. by her appearance; but they beheld a ble repdse, with a | re eyes looking and seve snowy White—hair whitened two deca before Its time. The face was seurr ays, The Uehe of immor- run In that amile. It became al $ jng hear his throat’s unceasing chime In summer time, —Washington star. white face, peopic passed) his namg by: jomething they were as well pleased to remember, 2).