The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 6

i SET oom DAILY LOVE STORY. “A-Ringing of the ~~ ~~Golder Bells.” By OPIE READ. (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Morr Publishing Co) T the window of a ho among the Hills a girl was sit Into the yard came running a man, wav- ing his hat, shouting. 1 tions. I have been s: you've got whiskey me.” “Let me see the wound? Oh, on the hand—three little holes.” "Yes, and it A rattlesnake. ‘Watskey “No, It wasn't a rattlesnake,” rhe! eaid, carefully examining the wound. | “T think It was what we call ead ing adder, and In that event milk ts the | deat remedy.” } “Miss, I've got no time to fool with milk." Her eye, her smile, vinced him, She brought crock, “dripping with the spring near by, rank. con Kin an coolness’ from and eagerly he her vole “Of course you don't Ive here ail alone,” he said. “No, not quite, But almoni,” she eééed, smiling, “My father ts « doctor ahd is away a good deal of (There are so many snake b time of the year—but he ulw scribes milk.” He got up to go ‘The next day he came again. She met him with a «mile, In her eyes beautiful mischief was playing. “Miss, this bite—I don't know what else to call {t—began to sweil’ a iittle| this morning, and the doctor we've got with us thought that !n order to be on the safe side I ought to drink a little more of that milk. He complimented your treatmert—sald that it was one of the latest discoveries. She went to the spring, laughing, and Drought back a crock of milk. { “Misa, do you have this sort of weather up here all the tim: “No, not in the winter.” “Well, that's what our doctor supposed —I mean he sald you didn't. By the way, you said you had a brother in the Phillppines.”" “Yes, my brother Ned.” “I knew a chap over there named Ned Frazier—bullet-headed fellow, as game as they make ‘em.” “That's my brother.” sou don't tell met gether." “How wonderfull But why didn't he ever mention you in luis letters?” “I don't know. Whom did he mention? Bob Plunkett? If he did, that's me.” “You don't tell me! Way, about yeu all the time. . © © © 2 @ He came the next afternoon at 4, look- ing worried. ‘The fellowa have ali de- elded to break camp and go back to town,” said he. “And this leaves me fn a pretty bad fix, for 1 have discov- ered that our doctor {a falling down on his theory of snake bite. He has reversed his decision and now says that cucumbers are good for me.” “Why, how rash!" “Yos; that's what I told him. And you see the doctors In town don't know much ubout snakes. The fact in, miss, there ain't many doctors that can make @ fellow forget his -and—and at the name timo give him one that he never Will get over. Miss, I have been bitten by something t We messed to-} | Love lay coiled up in ambush and struck my heart, and there ain't but one doctor on earth that can do me any good. It has been all so sudden, 1 Know, but in this life the great thing happen suddenly, miss, And iet me you- you don't want to leave Paradise, 1 will stay here—and for snake bites. I'l! {2 You ain't crying? Hat Much obliged to you— mean, God bless you!’ this milk | do any. | up his horse, wn hin shoulder, ae don't hear nothing | “I don't, but some ange ing of the gol: mies, OR HOME DRESSMAKERS The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Datly To cut these overalls for a child six| 24 yards of material he talked | 4 t when it does|% G0 wrong ix worse than a copperhead. |{ la” TO SAVE THE BRIDGE. By T. E. POWERS. + i Either boil them down to the located on the approaches Rit One fat woman loitering on BEHEADING INSECTS FOR SCIENCE. — until some NOWING that the Academy of Medicine tn Paris y obtains the bodies of decapitated crimin als for the purpose of experimenting on them, and especially wt ascertaining to what extent mot: made by a body after the hend haa been separated from !t, Slg. Canostrint, an ought that it wo} We to make almilar ex and for several mo. ments he has} Jevoting hin attention + this work, Coll A number of tnseets, he cut off their heads and then carefully noted what took plice tn rach case. Some of » voluntary Ithe Insecta matte motion jafter being pitnted. yut when ed or pinched Kave every aten of Tho crickets remained on thetr in a natural postition even wer |neaciesa, but mont of the other vietins ever at ¢ on tt ba been and ants, 1 Mpletely motion! | vfter they hid been decapitated, i You AMT C99, 20 ae wave ses a o might do something like this to the structure. PEPER HEH r ie Habinbbiebbiet birbiistebbiebtibbebtbbiebth RET, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 19UL feleieeteisinin G inictt required weight in steam-rooms foicieicieieeteietete iets the middle span of the bridge time had elapsel did they that they had loat fact, however, 1s Int saw butterfles fy and a few crickets Jump after decapltatton, and ho that the insect keown as poved quite freely head had been that $ ways, rays after 4: Canen- Dear Str. Aver 1 am troubled with fat which ts very Aispleasing. Would be more than thank- (ul for a recive to reduce my welght ALT. HE remedy {s in your own hands, It takes a great deal of will-power, t any woman who is health and wishes to reduce her alze, if the Js willing to follow the rules here elven, may do #0. Avold all starchy and sweetened food, all cereals, vexu- tables containing sugar or starch, auch @s peas, beans, corn, potatoes, &c. Havy | i | To Ne Fat Dieplenses I | in fair! » iwted; sprinkle 1 with paatr ins! butter, Milk, I regret to si {tbe pure and good, is fatten+ Ing. Hot water ts an excellent substi: | Gite for ot liquids. Add a ttle of | Porecccccccceo Qecccccccccoey jing his fi , Broo {the new j greatly improved ferry service, Oe EM eziorid. VOL. 42. WHY DID NICHOLSON PERSECUTE FOSBURGH? In ordering a verdict of acquittal for young Fosburgh, Judge Stevens took occasion to observe that it was Nicholson to si RATHER ATRIA BVIDEN Yet Jud trial has proc an Inquest.” Ts it customar: slaughter without any sufficient p: inquest,” hoping to “fish ou as an In the public mind Chief Nicholeon’s persistent prosecution, or persecution, of young Fosburgh extraordinary case. Why was he pursuit of the young man, well k that his chain of circumstantial proof had not one but many missing links in it, and was, therefore, fatally weak ? Was it merely obstinate pride him on? Or did a local sentiment adverse to the Fosburghs as a family have anything to do with it? were not Pittsfield people, and the native y Waar 9 MOHOLSON $0 $ nenesTiesst Qeecccccccceed MADE 4 ° q Pittstieldians sens One other point—when elder offered rewards to find the burg]. went outside of Pittsfield for them. Did that have an) thing to do with ] 5 son? Robert Fosburgh thinks it had. detective ability of Nicholson. the prosecution of hi he has tried to do his duty with a single eye to ascertaining the truth.” Uitlanders. due to Chief of Police in the view of the Court jay that ge Stevens said also that “the ATE CAREW ABROAD. HE WILL CROWN KING EDWARD. shitte ie ehieietntebrieteieieteiebei-inleleiefebeteleleleteisini-lelebete-ieteieteeiefeleiet t PRISER =a ceded somewhat in the form of y in Massachusetts to indict men for man- roof and then conduct the trial t” the truth? is one of the mysteries of this so positive and relentless in his nowing, as he must have done, in his detective skill that urged They looked askance at them as in a Fosburgh sought detectives and ars who killed his daughter he He overlooked the superior “TIPPING” ONE’S GUESTS. A new idea for “favors” will It has long been a societ dinner gues port. growing superior to co: omy and engaged in a rivalry of la Ata recent Atlanti ulass of wine found eagle as his “favor.” It would be tation to go much beyond this mon To suggest amendment to a plit ¢ OF “FAVORS.” 4 ing the lily or gilding refined gold. conceit for the guests, showing in turn their own been a merry originality and disregard of mere their double eagles at the host’s [BROOKLYN'S OUTGROWN BRIDGE AND FERRIES. One fact stands out clear above all others in this breakdown of the Brooklyn Bridge service—there is at present no rapid and con- Jed between Brooklyn and old New York for anything like the number of people who want them and would be glad to pay for venient means of travel provi OUTGROWN ¢ LONG AGo, Decccecececoed them. Even if and made to bear all the traffic it comodate ears enough for all the people who want to ride. of thousands must walk, or go to th for many years past. Not one-half, probably not one-fourth of the people who walk the bridge in rush hours do so fre they can’t and won't stand the horrors of the eru been true for fully ten years past. More ferry-boats, and better of patrons and make lots of money; might have done so at any time | Like all for many a year gone by. Brooklyn one has never shown the slightest in The theory has been: the public needs, bridge or the ferry, and as they ¢ will be bound to take the ferry.” But it hasn’t worked just that way. been lost alike to the bridge and rather than endure either of the moved their residence from Brook The near-by New Jersey town there will tell you, are large Goccceccccceed ¢ AWANDICAP 4 JON BNOOKLYN'S ¢ , GHOWTE the daily brid Probably seccccceed:) imite of the rn from this ; driven in, by the knowledge of its wre New York. There can be no remedy, cith bridges, the building of MT a the gutiee that by the time t nd them, custom to make presents to ball or —tirst bouquets, of course; then jewelled bouquet-holders or other trinkets, more City dinner party each head ? y populated by emigrants from Brook- Iyn, who say, doubtless be welcomed in New- expensive as hostesses ros nsiderations of fitness and econ- avishness, guest upon drink- at the bottom a golden double hard for the vulgarity of osten- ey gift to invited guests, nso unique may seem like paint- But why would it not have pelf, to have playfully thrown the bridge can be strengthened has been bearing, it cannot ac- Pores: e ferty, as they have been doing mn choice. They do it because And that has ones, would easily draw crowds! the other ferry monopolies, the nation to cater to “They must take the an't all take the bridge the rest Millions of fares have the ferry; fares of people who two evils have walked, or have Iyn. 8, as every real-estate agent over “We preferred Brooklyn, but | ge crush was too horrible.” 100,000 would be a low esti- population permanently lost to out, or prevented from coming tehed communications with old | 5 ¥ | her, except in the completion of the tunnel under the river and And all these things are so far hey arrive the eity’s growth will ieleimini~i=i Seinint: Bat 80 ignorant about these ecclesiasti Archbishop of Canterbury, impression of him was snatched may havo a coronation to preside monial Dr. Temple will be second " x Ss Sb ¥ del-eie} et eiriticicieieicieleieieieinieieleeieicieieieieinieisielel-ie t=! Mr. Toftytep-of caws 1 weren't quite up te the pre “Putting on reise they require, ‘The system ts thor: | j oughly wholesome and not expennive. | | In reducing flesh the one fact to recol: | |iect tw that fat ts carbon—oxygen de- stroys or burns out carbon. You inure AS REVEALED BY the finger nails, and also a recipe for wood finger-nall bleach. Mrs, C, | Poin LA for Polishing Powder for Finger Natls—Pumice stone, very finely powdered, two ounces; tal- the jutce of limes or lemons to it {f you| Consume the carbon by tho oxygen you|cum powder, one-half ounce; mix ‘thor- lehoore. 1 our sleeping hours to seven at outside. No naps. You must take exerciac, If you cannot walk at least five miles A day, and do not wheel, go to one of the Institutions where mechanical mas- auge in given. Several of my corre- spondenta report excellent results from this method of getting the vigorous ex- take through your lungs. The more ex- | erclse the more oxygen and consequent | destruction of fat by the one healthful method of curing obesity, ‘The more starch and nugar you eat the more carbon to burn away, Manicare Cosmetics. Dear Mrs, Ayer: Please pubdiish a recipe for a pink powder for polishing oughly; add enough pure carmine to make the pink shade desired; sift through fine bolting-cloth. Oxallc acld, thirty grains; rose water, one fluld ounce; agitate until a com: plete solution ts obtained. u Get a Surgeon for Thie Wart. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Is any prescription of any use for a wart on the upper eye- HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. lash? Mra. G., Brooklyn. O not attempt to treat a wart on the eyeinshes yourself, A physl- cian only can treat it succesa- It will not be necessary to cut it. Separates. fully, Will you kindly publish a remedy that 1s good for cracking hair? Mrs, H. T. ‘OU can only break the habit of the hair separating by changing, the method of dreasing your hair for some time, three or four months at least. This will train the hair in a dit- sey RE The Right Rev.—or fs it the Most Rev. or the Very Rev.? I'm Dr. Temple, turesque figures in the House of L prosy little bill in which the Church party the best things about being Archbis! lefeleleieieteieietefelete! WHAT IT WIL GOLF TERM. a tae Suk a aa oat! £ Cie 53 iit ieee! eerie: * cal questions! At all events, the is one of the most pic- ords, and there it was that this as he sald his say about some Interested. One of of Canterbury {s that you over. At next year's great cere- in importance only to the King. nirineistiini-t L COME TO. Mme team go out in hats that . dontehersee? the green.” mleleinininleialninint as you describe it, ot Wear Oxford Ties. “erack,’ Iam @ young girl eighteen years o!4, and am very fond of oxford ties, but cannot wear them on account of heing bowlegged. I have belonged to a gym- nasium and {t has not mado the slightest AM sorry to say I think at your age in infaney and youth, but I do not 40 slow? Wirebieiebe ice intent RTE ray LETTERS THE PEOPLE. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Is a Dog Personal Property? To the Editor of The Evening Worl 1 want to know if a dog !@ not @ man's pertonal property, and If {t can be taken away from him, There was @ decision in your paper about this mate ter about four months ago from the Su- preme Court, and I w Uke to get that decision. It re: ‘A dog is @ man's personal property and cannot be taken away from him without due pro- of law, as in any other piece of personal property." T. $. DUTCHER, Nyack, N. The Siow Elev. To the Eilitor of The Evening World: Why are elevators in hotels and stores If It ls to avold scaring women better stay home tll they get over being afrald of the cars. time we men lose loads of time by rawllng ele Y th rm. IRA Pp. HUSTED, Jr. © tu Street Cleaners, tor of The On July 1 th missioner gave orders to his foremen that from the above date there would three days a week for the street I beleve an Injustice has been done to the poor, hard-working lubor= ra by giving them only three days per, capaci when the men only 1 to Nov. 15. If one- Aieiienil cSreeta hoTnrellnyons auy at the Richmond bulld- ing, shooting craps were laid of, the men with t puld keep our streets in sanitary: condition, PATRICK O'HARA, West Brighton, 8. I. Hydropathics for Hydrophobia. To the Edit T have read a number of hydrophobla another of The Evening World £ times about t long ago a ooklyn man was taken with that aful disease died in a few 1 occurrence brings to took place on noon a hot that I waa wfoundland dog oa with My. Ht Jumped afterwar! on rd cured. If this if been tried on some of those cases, vwing them Into a salt-water tank, it misht have cured them, JOHN PETERSON. Flat, venting World: k inside rooms in ougH, but how about tn the flats? They minutes nitary bade who lve flats are Ny Ignorant of the laws of he mit) New York da open their w order ity of the tlat-dwel- t know enough to p and bottom, in the escape of the fr, not to speak of the odors of SANITARY REFORMER. the Hoard of Health, vealug World: yy morning the of our v are disturbed by outmeeous banging milk cans feh are unloaded and loaded in tho Wil you kindly let me know to ¢ to apply to have this stomped? FOURTH AND PERRY STREETS. dows, 1 cooking. Comptain ¢ night 3 how near you are, ntimes how dear you are, so far, so far, wile some far star you are, Sometimes through you, through sou I xee the gray sky blue. And feel the warmth of May In the December day, Sometimes, sometimes T tet All burdens Gul, forget All cares and every: In your sweet atmosphere, Then, then, alas! Why does Before the hour goes by, Before my dream doth die? Idrift and drift away Out of your light of day, it of your warmth and cheer, Your blessed atmosphere? Way does {t come to pass? Alas! and stilt alas! y doth the world prevail, Why doth the apirie fai, And hide ttself awa Behind tts wall of Some time began—ala Why doth It come to pasa? —Nora Times. Perry in the Philadelphia VENEERED DIAMONDS. VERY one ts aware that when real E diamonds are cut a quantity of fine duat is given off which Ix apparent- ly valueless, But lapidaries collect the sweepings from the table and sell them to the makere of artificial gema at $20 Per pound, who purify them with acid that destroys everything but the pure dinmond dust. This tm mixed with ane other acid and placed under enormous Pressure, which results in sheets of dig mond dust ag thin as paper being gives off, The facets of the sham stone are then covered with transparent cement and a @iamond paper laid upon them dry the false jewels, veneered with the real dust, are so similar to the genuine stones that they ara oftem ea in pure gold, but no one but an exper can detect the difference and then only with the ald of a powerful magnifying glass. This is, of course, the most ex- pensive artificial gem made, inasmuch as one that has been properly voneered cannot be purchased for less than $2.00 —— CUCUMBER SANDWICHES. ARE one or more cucumbers, and with a sharp knife cut In very thin slices, Soak in silghtly ted water for fifteen minutes, then drain and dry on a towel. Dip each alice in mayonnaise and arrange between thin silces of buttered bread. These sand- Improvement. What can I do? Miss M. W. f it would be diMcult to effect a cure for bowlegs, The bones are pliable know of a case where they have been corrected by any simple method at Lebel ferent direction and it will cease tol your wiches must be used as s00R @® éheg, made, are ‘