The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1901, Page 6

ATE CAR«W ABROAD. LONDON LIKES ALICH NET ARBRE MER OHOM LONDON, June 21-Of nll the und fea to the London stage, none he ore qe son, English playqoers agree that ny BRELESESSERAADEDS OESSELLOSHAASESOSREESSOSS SESELBELESESSEELES BAS EEESESS 16666666 6666: her own, and her BIOVITTISTS IT ITSS HIT OVINE CUCUMBER CREAM. cucumber which bleach, and the cucumber sule soothing and healing. It 4 absorbed that ft makes a ve cosmetic as well "The best way to use Juice 1s to make an extract Purpose select cucumbers for’ ogdinary table ure thea: Cutt and all, and pu ceptacle of a couk slowly through a f cheese-clotin bar gutce add three ounces Put into te amt tract will k can be us tions during the winter. singing ITS VALUE AN doh wothe 1 ohalt s natural cucumber is pes P MOND Lorry. Heruine ‘ ¥ 1 F cvcum . eoand h a } CREAM. ¢ i ' Doececccceey tolte ny cold cream: Foindvintnées sBpermaceti, 1 te wax, 1 oun umber apa firat the on the and beat ) extract yd Soe q OR HOME a DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World's Daily Hashion Hint. ie To cut this fancy blouse tn medty \g size 31-2 yards of mater ‘ wile, 21-2 yards 32 Inches yarda 44 Inches wide will with 2-4 yard contras! and 1 i-t is) six yards of material 22 inches SIA yards 66 Inc 2 tra of 32-inch x. ch are cut 41-2 pattern (No, belaent. f0 nts. No. 3,577, nizen 22 10 3)) n 3 both patterns, £ 7 Filled h reminivcunces, dn at the next yard and the clean little LSON. we a 4 BADE AEMASASADASEOPOSOORES ASOD ” > ve women contributed by Amer- snuine success thon Alice Nefl- as n peculiar charm of 4 rusteians. He VP I90GIT IFSITSIIISIIIIIE? D HOW TO MAKE IT. a “ BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. and beat thoroughly. Strain % s ready to use. Sweet almond Mecccccocoens foil F ounces: fresh 2 CUCUMBBAL 9 cucumber jutce, 16 MILK. 6 pet eoecceeoeg cucumbers ounces; whit wilered), 1-4 ounce; tincture dram. fresh cucumber fulce cucumbers, cut and chop pound to @ paste and ex- fice by squeezing through a Jentally many of the so-called shes cosmetter ite ain a pare foumber—dextrine ty used ax a of beazein tain the cus substitute. Welt err, it the oMce fow reveral daya. wit noon.—Harper's inet that woman's gt on in soy wife, i} PVPTSDISSF DIV FSSTSSS FSFFOFSSESSSTASESS SEISISSITITTSS prxatiicetaaied and I told her some foot | ~ Tan Ee Puplished by the Press Publishing Company, ¢ Entered at the Most-Ottice &t New York THE MEANING OF THE VAST, SWELLIN DEMAND FOR “SOMETHING TO READ.” The best gi ize of the present intelligence of the American sign of their future, is the cnormous and ever-swell- 1 people, the be ing demand for “eomething to res yks, and een newspapers, were read only And even with them the appetite was But month by month, day by day Twenty ve by the comparatively few, limited 9 MARRY $ the passion for reading has been growing until fg Wmorern ty 8 now it has infected classes of people who ten 13 years ago would have spent their leisure in g seereeO whittling or staring aimlessly about, The greatest stimulators of this passion are the popular new: The World and the other papers which more or less closely imitate it. On Saturday morning The World gave a very impressive illus- tration of the extent to which this truth is being recognized. Of its papers ixteen pages, five were devoted to news of hooks—news of the best hooks for summer reading. Of the five pages one-half was devoted to news of what the books contain and one-half to publishers’ an- nouncements, And among the publishers none of any importance was missing except those few who have not yet seen the great American, demo- cratic truth—that the masses-read the books to-day. and the way to reach the masses is through the newspaper which they read. The World’s Saturday book columns are Qeccecccccccet $ spws avy an. something more than ney and advertisements 3 rae Tava a 8 of books. Th an evidence of the mental $f amewexnous $ alertness of the magses in this Republic, an { SENPICANCE. 9 explanation of its splendor and power, a fore- Qeececcccccoes cast of the heights to which the near future eights which make giddy the imagination of and thinkers. will bring it—those Suropean statesmen HEAT, HUMBUG AND HEALTH. The world is never absolutely humbugec There is a grain pted fietion, sry widely i of truth at the bottom of Thu one in ever at the bottom of the Eddy fletion already aeeepted by SSEEACEBAEEASSE SE SESEALESSEREE SESE SEEEEESESSESESEDE CAPE DODOPOE ESE SSE OOD OOSEEOAESESEER OOEEESEEEEEERSESS y seventy-six of the people of these tolerably intelligent Viited esto wit, that all disease is delu- Keveecceoorcoety ¢eveny svuccrss-$ sien, all sickness is fancied —there is a grain of > Fen none ay truth. ¢ MAS ATROTH ¢ it s sees ‘ : IN i Vhe grain of truth is this—mueh disease Geeccrcorosoo® j. dulusion, much is fancied, uot real. This grain of truth is eularly well worth knowing at this Hot weather pr all sorts, Just why it does no philosopher has yet explained. The season, vokes odd fancies and favers delusions of fact remains that people are more easily humbugged, and more} ready to humbug themselves, when the thermometer ranges from 90 to 100 than at any other time. A hundred fakirs, with their transparent tricks, ean flourish | nthe summer sands of Cone who couldn't make a eent among crowds twiee as large in i clear air of Jannary, Barnum, the great showman, who made a study of humanity on its humbug side and wrote a book abent it in whieh you would find some very entertaining reading (“TIum- coccett fs ; soe zs in i Suisse Dues of the World), understood the subtle ¢ relations between hot weather and) human He alw: his giants, dwarfs, b fancy, rs bronght out his most amaz- yded women, tattooed men, ing exhibits saered elephants and all «other wonders that matle large drafts innidsummer, Te would have them writ ut in spring or winter even; but he never invited the public on the popular faith ten al to step upand Jook at them until it was a perspiring and therefore a contiding public. Lenomenon is that people more easily faney them: hot cold. ‘The hottest months show the longest list of suicides and wurders Tho drug stores do twice much business in sum- mer as in winter—-not in sodas alone, but in the legion of lithe preparations that eater to the prevalent human faney for being “retieved” of all manner of pains and ill Wherefore this isa geod time to cultivate that grain of truth there is in the Eddy tietion, and remember that half our hot-eweather aches and pains are atfairs of the im ition—-things that rise and fall with the bulb in the glass—and may safely be disregarded, Our stomachs being were easily atfeeted by what we put into them these extremely het days, it behooves us to treat them with more than usual fairness, And the rest will take eare of itself. There was, indecd, much wisdom in the old farmer's formula for the treatment of his dog. Whenever the animal ailed he just “in weather than’ in ANCIED ILLS OFT ; SEASON, $ Docccccccceced for the same cure reason, ‘ r ¢ eeeeh dropped him into a deep barrel, headed it up $ and left him there, with a pail of water but $ not aserap of food, for forty-eight hours, He cccccccoee always found the dog well and hearty—and th a splendid appetite—at the end of that time, The creature’s th had righted itself. he human stomach ean often be treated with suecess on the un. Most of its troubles can be starved out. ston same J | To the Bittor of The Evening W His TO M By CAMPBELL CORY. ABAESORS PEAR ALEDA AORDOEDERDEADDERARORDOLESE EESAESEEADBEREEOE OOSFESSOOOESOSEE ld rer for ih HAA | WINDOW - CULT HH i 4 Dd daa tdaadhcicatitthdadatedadatadadt POC SS SOSSTO: THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG rejoice and will talk about its reform- ing the badly born, the badly bred or the badly constituted from any cause. E.C. A Neglected Benefactor, To the Editor of The Erefing Wo At the junction of Fourth and Third avenues stands a sort of shrine or catit> chair, where sits @ statue of Veter Cooper. Under the statue ts a tnb'ct recording hia virtues, Yet half the letters of the grimy tablet are broken off or defaced, and to ont-of- town visitors It looks as If Cooper were A forgotten hna-been, Inatead of one of America's greatest benefactors, For sheer shame let ué brace up and do hia memory the honor of at least cleaning and relettering his tablet. HAROLD. REGNIER. Mot Ortake fur Cooine: To the Diltor of The Evening World: It Is no paradox that hot of warm drinks will cool one sooner than cold drinks. It ls a phystologteal law of compensation, Hence the theory and Jersey's Snaiile Trans To the Eiitor of The Evening World Noting vour editoria! comparing the accidents on the New Jersey trolley Hnea nnd thore of the New York lines, my oninton, after riding over the varl- ous ‘in and out of Jersey City and Newark, 1s that the only possible dan- wer on the New Jersey trofley Inés ts from turtle or ot vemoving ant mals bumping {nto the ears from the rear. They coull not easily run into anything themselves with sufficient force to Infure any one. The slowest and most tiresome trip for any one to take Is via the N. J. slow Ine trolley. RSEYITE, To “Fle the Cr Ferret out the truth tn the matter of the alleged cruelty practined in the udsen Reformatory. If a reformatory place of torture the sooner the mon of high rank who approy quired to submit to. a Metlons, the better, Only In every case dove the doxe, because they are men; practice of Ice or cold treatment in and the better able to endure It. Then, | fevers, aunstroke, laitning-atroke, &c., If the experence Impro we will} are, to my mind, all wrong. Cold does DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. Bluebeard—Can you find the wife he seeks to slay? ROADS PURPOSE - where ehe had retuned marie er 4 Amitted, still moment Hing himsetf to the inevitable. recon, vhen she looke! he slowly set the spade down against p'Melle. Ix dinger nigh about ready?’ \the fence and went around to the back| And for the frst time in her life “Me: | her will, "The: Rye ’ BISHOP. By vuuA 7 When was file Ned mare room and erled on the red-worked pillow sharma J yard carrytn . asked pa] "Tt reskon we'll mov ut Thursday," Feud Harve that at vn. for ye Mra. Preston refused, indignantly, to the axe and nd dal not begin to pack, either or Wednesday; and Thura- ything In its » dayn ohe had Wi heated brow, "Wheat! b It wae a job-euttin’ em so low down ki fi down If To was goin 7 ing the house settled down upon the rollers and began its journey to its new ablding place. Not till ‘Melle’s house stood aide by aide with Harve’ ind new foundations had been set under ft Gid the door un- lock from within, "Harve!" called a voilce—a meek, soft little votce—-and Harve went In, nhe sald to heraclf, remember- fruit trees, An hour tater, as she nat in the dark walling, she heard voices and the creak- ing of Wheels aad much laughter, What were they guing to do? Something was happening—the house yeemed to be shaken by some myater- oN agency, ax though ‘small earth- tor sereamed Harve, but she hat !quake were pushing at the supports uf| “Did it pretty emmy, didn't they?" he not knowing What he fit, ‘Melle staggered and sat down on id, looking arou! walls, an wallin ‘oom, ext line “hed, sobbing hyaterteally. ‘The | King from room ta room. Didnt hureday morning house wax xraduully rising from its] a mighty pretty place, putting the . Mawmaaelain: «| two together—an' this back room'il ake n fine mil n, ditnc ye?! wald Ma her tranepl. I Jes waved ye the troub’ the ati ni down, an’ |whe should be moved out of it against ‘Ro tellin’—there's no doors and bar all the windows and bar-!Hatve on the out | ticade hersetf In her own house, ‘est (the hous2, an’ I don't want {t shook too K:house, when we ‘dairy started.” a @ could not apeak at first, but after er. vo! “Be keerful, boy sald the voice uf mu 0 ide, “My wife's In| Bh a little hi "Yes, much," Ané awaving and AYORALTY CANDIDATES. GOOD MorRNInNG * JUST STEPPED OvER tO FETCH BACK Your LAWN - DAILY bOVE STORY.) FT chisela in the proper) position for eutting making. No. 5. a Vy a é THE LOAN DOF Your SCREENS. VLL SESTS SCV GST SS DFTSISEIISIGISITS FHFTSEFTIVSIIFISIS F9ESITSTSVSSGSISD (a 6QSSHS G522F*2Qgces2zVVQ: SS not lower the temperature so quickly a warmth, for the reason that cold con- stricts the arterioles and prevents radiation, by which temperature ts low- ered and the body ts cooled. The chief Joss of heat !s through the skin, and the hairy coat of the dog doep not afford uate radiation, Then the chief in- je of heat la through the muscles— and what animal is a0 constantly on Ite legs as the dog? We see, then, that dogs are peculiarly Hable to the effects of heat, and humanity would suggest that water-troughs should be them, Favers Park Chairs. To the Biltor af The Bveaing We I am very much Interested Park chatr queation, and “let the good work Ro o! in the for one, say Il am sure it is not very pleasant to ett beside rome rum-besotted fellow, of have some one that haa not seen the bath for |some days come and sit down beside you {when you are enjoying nature and tak- ling a rest. I for one advocate having the chairs. A.V. BECK. Praises Panam: Biitor of The Rvening World: Ing the letter of a person who To th q a snid that the Panama hat was very ugly and unbecoming, | wish to say to this person that If he ever had one of these hatw he would find out how cool are, and if | were: to offer him one ve no doubt that he would take ft. And, further, why would some men pay $00 and $200 for such hats if they were not comfériaeie? I think the person who wrote this shows the sour arapes nature. RR. SODERS-4DOLDODEMOOSEED DOD He 1s my son, grown brown, with strange scarred Are In his face; his boyish wit to be and comfortable ¢) C969: oad re LAURELLED. hana: ACK from the strenuous wars he comes to me, ‘ne montha of blood and death fn allen Iands DOPOD DE OTE FOOD: Is four-fold won. I glow an@ a weep to sce vd The trodden meadow black- dned with the bands Of bearded, marching men o whom he commands oS With being rearranged he comes to me. 1 small beside him, try to utter % > prayers; 4 @ 1, honored for the laurels that zr he wenrat ; @ God knows, God knows I stand @ & with empty arms, 2 ‘2 And lonesome heart no meed of { praises war 4 1 crush the laurel branch. i Oh, God, I miss @ The soft-mouthed baby I can re never klas, ¢ -Zona Gale in the June Bookman. ‘ BOVOLDDHSD DDD 29-694004800OD a WONDERFUL MECHANISM. IF centre allt in a pen fe cut by | A machine which seems almost to think. It consists of two chisele which varely pnas each other when the milt {4 made, and the exact way in which the pen la polted so as to place the e 4s one of the marvels of pen-!