The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 8

& Peececcecoococors coccccceconcoocececocecoecooeooees cecooeeoeeooesoee coccccoooseeoeeee: eee ae —h————————— Hs TO MAYORALTY CN DIDATES: By CAMPBELL CORY. GOOSRLESESESSESSE SESEEELESEAASEAEDAEAAAAAAD EA OSEASAES SASS have considerable influen: SOME SECRETS Cocoa Hutter as a Bast Developer. Dear Mrs. Ayer: | Ihave heard that cocoa butter will Ae- velop the bust. If so will you kindly tell | 21-2 Krams; c ma. violet SADER now; toluse} lt? E. joum powder, & xrame, Sates ie weld) po wisit py ouutt give you a simple and OCOA butter tn used in connection | May be procured of any: drugs et | SS CER ea a with massage, and isa conventent | Ove Of Soay Shampoo Melt tke aaanibeee in imately, there anit and useful emoliient, but If upplte 1] Of pure oilve atl sc a canart ; a EP Rientie wive continuous!; turns the skin yellow, 1! water, When Senate a ee ainaiis do not think !t would have much effeci| th ws PH Hanan tital ec mleatranlan in. developigg the bust, 1 it were accessory to other treatments, such as yocal culture, ght gymnaatics, breathing and frequent warm ablution Dyes That Do Not lub On. Deer Mra. Aye Is there anything to give premature ray hair the original black color with- out using certain dyes that leave the hair red as the dye wears off? Is there properly applied they do not turn the hair red as the dye wears off. Weula Like to ie Gray. Dear Mea, Azer: Would you kindly give me a recipe for tumming dark-brown har gray? 3. M. OTHING will turn dark-brown hair Gray that would not be tnjurtous to use, and 1 am therefore unable | to suggest anything. Don’t Use Too Much Salts of ‘rartar.| Dear Sire. Ayer: Kindly tell me tf salts of tartar wil Mghten the hair, and how to use | What !s good for excessive persp tion? xIOU Seat of tartar used once in a while 1} will not {njure the hatr, provided, of course, you do not make the solu- tlon too strong. 1 thiuk the olive olf @oap shampoo just as eMcacious and there (s tess ch o walking t brittle. 1 will excessive ounces; perchloride of essence of bergamot, with a small camel's and morning. Let this lotion lay kive you a remedy for on and y 6%. Foy OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily To cut this morning Jacket {n me- tum size 33-4 yard+ of material faches wide, 31-4 yards & inches wt yards 44 inches wide will be re- Guwith 71-2 yards of lace to illustrated. (No, 3845, sizes $2 to 4) for 10 cents. ito ‘Cashier, ayes World, Mm City, A pledge to suppress the man who carries his umbre ddchdadietadeddedatadadaetaddadaded afterward deep | 2 this way © ait the primaries. POSIIOS OF BEAUTY REY over with a powder) ¢ | whate nt ever Wal yu and sure cure? | A WORLD RE . & grams; ralteyite a u, simple ther eh is then rut the alampon mixtur the roots, Rinse thoroughly tn ne CTI CG: CLE waters, ‘Then carefully dry Gre as ee dram, rose water, Has Tried Dozens of Cures. at nicht and let the Dear Mra Ayer 1 whould | T have been troubled for the p also a dye that will not rub off against | months with pimples and blackhea Wand roan and aly ¢ everything it touch J.W. |the forehead. I have tried dozens off pure hot water and arted HERE aro a number of dyes that l will turn the hatr black, are unin- jurious and do no: rub off. If wetting nade a bright remark, And on her answer hung. Her answer came His thoughts “VA rather fool with a bee,! “Than be with y and then he heard Kuss If vou ean she nat, oman,” ot setasesssceens would PV IVOSVISIS ISS GITSIIISD ALED BY AN EXPERT, HARRIET {HUBBARD AYER. any x} person will You misht exer! nda rinsed some pure $450s0sssssse0s | € sesees SSCSSESSS ES EST O89, Seosedessssesesssessssoessssseessss bid ry Published by the Press Publishing Company, 53 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. ntered at the Post-Oflce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. A WORTHY AMERICAN CITIZEN HAS A DISTRESSING ATTACK OF “ROYAL SUNSTROKE.”’| Looking at D. 2B. Tienleson, of Towa, and Edward, of Eng- land, as two human beings look at men just as they are—you will instant- -and in this country we are taught to Poccccccooooen PPRERORS RARER EER ENR ARC ER CRORE SORESEEEEE £ $ pavin, org) ly say that Henderson is the better man of the 4 1OWA, AND ‘ Re laole roto tani » has . Mo RP a As H two. [Le lo rks nore of a man, Tle has done $ BSGnAspD. 8 more. He more creditable member of the Qeccecccccccen IW guished by merit, while Edward is distinguished solely by the most is distin- in human fami ever, accidental of aecidents—birth. Therefore when D. B. was to be any sense of superiority it ought to } of D. B. Hendersan; iftthere was to be any ear Henderson and Edward met, if there ave heen on the side ress to make a good It did not in the least matter what Edward thought of D. Bg It might matter a great deal if a powerful Americ j eeacenenneeeesceaseceeseeeesee seeseses: apression of Edward. Yet, after twenty minutes the stout, commonplace gentleman who is the figureh aba commonplace conversation with lon Eng: land’s throne, D. B. Henderson was in a state of mind bordering on hysteria, He came out exelaiming that we need worry no more, that the King had assured him that if we got into trouble England would defend us! : What was the cause of D. B.'s “sunstroke 0” Well, for two winters D. B. has been upsetting “society” by his stern and unbending attitude on the grave question of the exact position to which his “rank” as Speaker of the House entitled him at social functions. This showed that for all Mr. Hen-| derson’s merit he has got a very big pinched-in place in his soul. | And ken” King “jollied” this pinched-in place eame into evidence. And so D. B. made a goose of himself. He is not the first Aimeri tact with the titular ® Bur it is a pity that he should make sue exhibition of himself when he is so conspiew in our public life. Tt makes our democratic principles seem a little absurd. What kind of tis it that forgets himself when a Washington when the fat, “pleasant-s him ried off his by: wdriness Of monare ito be lance by con- | Qeecccccccce a demoer king is, for the most obvious motives of self-interest, polite to him? Can any one imagine a citizen of the Roman republic getting Lov DEMETER STEPHANOVE. the The same paper hen (cae of the Postmaster-Generi letter-carriers must not w the rk over cight hours a de Rey. Dr. Minot oJ. Savage's belief that work a day would be the thing, tells also of Demeter Stephanove, who says that for six vears he has slept only six hours out of every twenty-four, and worked hard but cheerfully the other eighteen. “And I feel none the worse for my experience,” He came to this coun- four hours” ide tw OnK For ; YEARS, Doccccccccoced Demeter Stephanove is a young Greek. ne try a few years ago from Macedonia—poor, ambitious, eager to rise and prosper, willing to do any amount of hard work. He begged for work as a conduetor on the New Haven trolley cars, His “bosses” on the road, learning and respecting his ambi- tion, gave him work as a conduetor during the night hours, which enabled him to attend Yale College, With his own money thus earned he puid his way. Last Wednesday he got leave of absence from his car and, as the crown of six years of double labor—nine hours a day working on the ears, nine hours a day studying in the college or in his reoms—put on his eap and gown and was graduated with a) Master of Arts diploma, Then he put on his uniform, jumped on his ear and started in to collect fares as before. He is going to keep working on the New Haven till he has earned enor You will hear of Demeter hh inoney to go to Ger- ears of many aint study for a doctor's Stephanove again. For he has a firm had when he wrote: The helghts by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while thelr companions slept degree. grip on the idea Longfellow Were toiling upward in the night. DREAKIVG UP A DREAM. “Twas awakened from suca a beautiful dream tls morning. The sky was opening and I could hear the Angel Gabriel playing the most entrancing strains on a golden trumpet “What wakened you?’ “A patent aony advert xer driving by the house In a donkey cart and toting ona brass cornet!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer, N PUMUILADELPHITA, “Henry, Henry! whispered the wife of the good citizen, “there's a robber In the house,” “Late o them,” rep Henry, sleepily, “in the House and Senate, too, ut | they atn't a elrcumat Philadelphia Press nose In Clty Councils. bd addadadaictadadadatatedudatadad Fovses: THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG _ LETTER CLUB. + | to ask thi« Is not a disgrace t To the Eaitor 6 Having mid en utter an oath and wish themse many HO PAYS FOR PARK CHAIRS? mee FERDINAND G. LONG. AL AAPLPDOAASSAAROAS SORSEADOAEDSODSSS SABE SESSA SASHA LS PP PPPER OOP: SRSSSFSESD SSSISSSISISSSSSSITSISSTSSISSATIFS STITITTT 4 Bs od . o o © 4 ® ® 9 4 o o When Fi: lon and Prosper grow weary, in the park, They fill the tew free benches nnd they keep them filied till dark; Woile the hapless Children of the Poc who'd rest and breathe pure air, May pay for that glad privilege in a nice new five-cent chair. FISVSSSGISS FS FSIIISSFFSS If a request ne Preventt n agent of thy directed, ¢ east si + putiolte going in with a “nite from each perse the Kind readers if a Un thank Heaven and hurry to Very thiat Verily, roe tke fe. Home ts| nd the bes Laut way any ra deeire to be pid. stupidity general h hundreds of helpless animals undoned to the intolerable suffer laziness, on his knees before some trumpery king who was trying to make | york, for charging poor cast side work- for Geu, [ings of thirst, hunger and final starva init SVU straits aya Beary ora os tloa In the summer exodus, himself “solid” with the Roman people? tou ie 1B. HARTMAN. Bee IS RANE An Sumner, to. 4 WI an act tplcal what An general would do: end tt at Sumner in Laguna exe chivalrous than was At at Appomattox. notice a } Sufferer™ stopped, ixtress sanitary the Beard nating, Is block, « sed In to yield, veron thelr part re with us uf te draw public a A Plen for Humanity. and . grow to manhood erin the hope of i Evening Workt have seen Just such * wi and thereby rendecing a Aqit {a now the Ume when alty people | knapsack and gun, st he front to ts of this block ae} depart for the country, may I. tn the! defend the Mug in whose honor they are name of hu: y, remind householle “awful fire firing those of the household cat that they MISTAKES TO ayn ning Wort! and Rockaway ~ 4 North Mea ow ing bot t mistake to eet up our owny To y ko into the hot UL! wht wrong, and alma te all that se ies in » allowance or the trofley sweating men ss them to tae baat ars are tilted, with DEON re Oy) yuneasure the enjoymen st uniformity of opinion in this ally give a lunge backwo his sends the and experienc ok for Judgment Woy this trip Ieshrink back. vor to mould al! dispositions | veconly what our finite minds ok for perfection In our own ace rt to be able to understand kers, aft fons, reach where. The pleasure: hardships and privi DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. BY PALLEN PARKES. | HERE tx she Queen of Love 1 Rave the rose, wy the sil Where Co: ow hate Made double sunshine athe air? Where sh j be Passing the cup of youth and Joy. Where Hylas, whom the brigat arms bore To lovedom off, more? In he forewent the since come no Where wave-born Clytie, making moan For Lord Apollo, false and flown? happy Thr Where they. green Their ale in; And they met ‘To launch brave love tales, drift: Ing yet? that wore the filmy ky Hmbs showed whiter that on the se. rocks Where are they all, once hovering By fallen sprini Where gaze they now, and wise, fane, by bush and Can you find the college president? no sweet These young girls have graduated. » | whis tot ot (Copyright, 1291, by Datly TUE malt ted the fast. k hon and adjusted the st fold | of gauze, Contrary to custom they were a Quarter of an hour too early Milly Ells, on the programmes Miss Millicent’ Devereaux, laughed a litle sarcantica:ty pered the waman's hea’ Ming sweet She went loveliness in sang there we that she dared nots! the heart for days that w rear, commanding, ‘half nat with this her re H 0 flowers? We are, indecd, in a f+! sudden change of fortune, Hut tho fire! she knew his strength, As he xat «tit, !few moments, Still pf aatlaty: you | ern ee ei me methine oe strange land. Run out the boy! Jleapet, ke a thing of life, from one | breathing heavily, memory struaglet | —your art may ty youl know mv of ol.” anybody—there is yet time, There} is, Who was bern! Mimay ornament ami drapery to another, with'n her to formulate a name, ar an friendship, love, and even If ne knew h He had not ap- should be a florist near.” In the wings ce watted with an AMON yo mand ‘now- how) In that desperate moment a deep ¢, When the drapery fell “L eared for no one a odorous bunch, white !!lacs with th quered you all!’ ; said to Milly: les white Ines, After this? After 1 nave joarnes The iinmensity ot th celing she nad most deiicate perfume, with the subtie| Mut even in that hour there was to be ‘ome with me—at one “John Crompton!" — she exclaimed.{ what art meana—how cruel {t is-how | long ago awakened struck at the door 5 waod acent, with the message of eternal something bealdes. Aa she bowed ard) A heavy wrapping, the curtain of one| ‘John Crompton! And you have saved/art ls nothing to, tife? ‘Op iJoha,|ymy,| atvner heart She clutened at his hand. |: Pealdy haa necamned -comoaratirely. hope of springtime, smiled, spcechlees in her deep emotion| of the boxes, was twined about her. Sho heart has been aching all day for the was art or life,” she sald, broken-| should mean ot Icast a doscn new books, Mnvery one else deserted you," bejold time when | could be happy." ly, “and life won, John, life has won.” = —Chicago “Thank God, there 6 something left,” rt, “rome: ) A pensive when ere ork, she tears tn her voter | ror. zone. obd- | and the opening dvors fanned the lames @ slender tongue of fame leaped trom| was fairly whirled off her feet by the! AN EFFECT IN ROSEMARY. « WaunErcUNE # DAIbY LOVE STORY. bowe In one of the wings, and caught a impetuosity of a race acroxs the tage | Wall swaying gilded banneret. And and a plunge and J wald, neat second hoarve cries of “Fire! were tra box. Half drag sie had despised his friendahip ress in his here and there and wild screams of the singer was urged oa until she stood) and expostulations against her care 2 = : In a breath the woman was for-| in the alleyway back of the th th whe whispered feare | sont eau are dite tat rome sto ty ii , the tears of| gotten in the fear of death knew shew was death.” an I and-na he The manager flew from her aide to the) In the lurid ight Milly Bil's looked at | hough trlumph for you," spake the lurid fight. fell upon. he Kindly, “the ceuinph of a) "Tam aman now Telaim ami. 4 r. He was tall and broad and | #9 leaned forward and} ©. she | away she smetiled | him. memor RY) Re Wepre ant But xhe caught his arm and clung to] P! They of the calm, Immortal eyes? —John Vanee Cheney, ! H t t { t t t Where she locked In the laurel tree, Where, now, the hand-claspeg, apped the red dra- ver Her fallen hair, For answer he w —-————=>_—_—- a L came to yi deserved the ds, Years ne- | uld share no ached her or written her for years. ‘And you have walted all this time?"