The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1901, Page 6

DAILY OING THRO’ “LOVE | STORY. A PRICE ON HER HEAD. <p) Don: Tous 4 PAPAS PAMTS UNORA PEM ALTY cf tee LAW By HL S. CANFIELD. (Copyright..1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co) HE stared out of her window upon the busy thoroughfare with ¢ that saw not and ea heard not. Looking at the small right hand you would not have ead that Its fingera closed around the hilt of a knife whose blade was buried in breast, but this had happened Other things as strange had happened. Bhe had sat behind a long table and ex tracted cards from a card-box. She had ridden bareback In a circus. She hat ywaited on tables in a cheap French res- tavrant in New York City. She had nureed patients through a month’s-lonk epidemic of yellow fever in Vera Cruz. Bhe haf been a female detective. A Suddenly she rose, and decision war/.. en her face. She would put the old time He thon, the When she goes thro slept into the background utterly, trrevoca- ‘A week later, registered simply as “Mies Guernsey," she was nt a littic hotel surrounded by the foothills of th Ulleghentes. One morning a strong, arrogant step pounded upon the dining-hall floor, ant ghe looked up. She could not have told mhy ehe looked up. Some attraction drew her gaze. She saw n powerful, 1! man, with grizzled hair and mustache, 4 brown skin and dark gray eyes. From the left eye downward to the cor of }is mouth ran a thread-like scar, Jui faint hairline of acarlet. He walked with a sight Imp. She knew the scar well. knew how and why he got tt. Instantly fecognizing her, he came toward her in astonishment. “The Senora!" he exclatme.!. She had last seen this man in a coutt- room of a Mexican town where an ae- quaintance of hers was on trial for his Ife. The Ife was lost mainly through the testimony of him who now came toward her. He had been robbed by the Drigand, after a desperate encounter in which he had been wounded !n the face, and the identification waa complete. But he didn't know And Ima He caught her ruby-ha Bhe shook hands with him calmly, He And called in a policeman, who put gyves upon her wrisc. was an English traveller named Cath-| ? ‘cart, and he knew her much better than | = a she knew him, for her record was In the | AND AE 330 DAYS) police leaves of many cities. That afternoon upon the edge of a clifg which beetled above the hotel she told him of her life and her frenzied desire for quiet. “Do you know of one spot on all of the world's surface where I may be un- known?" “TY know of such a place,” he sald briefly. “Where a woman of my name and]? my past may live out her Ife unan-|% noyed by the stings of mankind?” “Absolutely. “Then 1n humanity's name tell me of it that I may go." “I will take you there.” Bhe stared at dim. The fire in her slumbrous eyes growing brighter “Look here," he began. "1 mean no insult. I know who you nre and whit you have been. [| know you are within a day's ride of where you were porn. I know tha re is a price on your head In two amall republics and one big monarchy. ‘That spot where! you will be safe from prying esos oF sneering tongues ts ny home ThE ‘ Ev/DENCE nies He sald: England. Wil you ¢ wife? In the years ° that [ would lke to undo of forse © fam not impeccable; 1, too, hay past. Shall we join os? wanted you since 1 saw I think tt would be better <9 She gazed at him steril for amos ment, then placed both of her hands in bis. “ET will be true to you,’ she salt, “And I to you.” Bhe looked tow the first time Eo Poor in Prosperity. ‘An odd case of paradoxical nomen- clature comes from Missourl The most prominent family in the town of Pros perlty is mamed Poor. a the east weeks fhe siniled And now upon the tet A warning to all wive # who try Bieebeddn8 GG Beenens eres OR HOME By T. E. POW. ed, anyhow, that from all laws she was exempt. Jed with the plunder In her fist In the morning, when the Magistrate heard of her crooked ways, “You dangerous ertminal, d Blackwell's she's doing time, the pocket-rifling crime. HE GOT AWAY TH HIS POCKETS. RS. a me {3 swept protect him while he Vil give you thirty days.” Serer race eed WITH THEM. DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World's Daily| Fashion Hint. To cut this nishtsown for a woman of medium 5 yurds Inches wide wil! ve req is yards of wide edging, 1-2 yard of nar Heiny—Ven [vas in school 1 took Did you get catehed at tt? Gp se Scprevensignausie guerre 0.8.8 BG 0-610-9-9.Gre ene ee o eegnoierergierenene Berd tected be 1 ¢ PRETTY WELL of bringing in men from other plac: | the labor market for months, even if no trouble had resulted, the mill owners have waited and taken the opportunity to do odd jobs ‘of alcoholic asininity, it seems to provoke outbreaks of bad man: eros: sive. Take down Charles Dic and read of ; o- eeceseceo = the universal sea of expectorated tobacco juice | BAD ES i ie! lag f iv , $ adouee in which our grandfathers lived and moved Gerccececccced Published by the Press Publishing C Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-C! THE SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE. The end of the steel strike will be welcomed by all. Peace is better than war, industry better than idleness, and in the long run for both sides a compromise is better than a The full terms of the agreement are not known at th ing, but it is not probable that either side ean claim a very decided victory: H strikes there must be, this has been an orderly one, decently waged. Every prediction of tumult has been falsified, every fear of lawlessness proved unfounded. Instead of “marching on the works” the men have gone camp- ng and picnicking—sensible thing to do in such weather. Instead , to the serious unsettling of mpany, 83 to B PARK ROW, New York. s§ Mull Matter. Qrceccccece . BOTH SIDES ¢ $ come ovr vietory. and exact Qeeree oe ind repairs. Thus the strike has been confined where it started, ind never involved any great proportion of the vast labor army of the Steel Trust. And to the loss of profits and of wages—this has been much exaggerated—one need not add such lamentable losses by flames and riot as have occurred in former years. A peaceable strike; yes. But would it not have been better to settle the differences without any strike at all? HOT WEATHER BOORS IN PUBLIC PLACES. Hot wenther and bad manners have aome unexplained rela- tions. Quite aside from the known tendency of excessive heat to stimulate suicide and homicide, and aggravate the various forms ners on the purt of persons who in cooler days are well behaved. There is the well-dressed man in the steam cars, who, because he feels hot, takes off his coat and sits down in the presence of ladies in his shirt sleeves and suspenders, reek- ing with sweat and smelling aloud—and who thinks he comes within the decent limitations of the shirt-waist man. There is ulso the fellow who, being extra warm, comes into the I, or trolley car, sprawls himself over seat room enough for two, ses his legs and throws one foot well across the epace in front eel CARRYING THE i SHINT-WAIST 4 é ¢ { IDEA Too FAR. ¢ RO® © « Upton—Now isn't that too bad! A LITTLE TOO ACCOMMODATING. My tru > ce ink all packed and here T can't put my best hat in withoat it being crushed by the Id. I'll Just go and tind James and ag I thought. to lock the trunk. of his nearest fellow-passenger, or else lolls from side to side in his seat und crowds himself offensively against his neighbors on either ide. Equally familiar is the chap who removes his hat and mops first his head and then his hat, working his elbows all the time at right angles toward the faces of those on tho right and left of him, and then holds his none too sweet-scented “wipe” in his hand to renew the mopping from time to time. Many other types of hot-weather boors will It is a comforting f iggest themselves. ¢ piscppran. $ and had their being. But all that has changed. The man who ‘“chaws” and its” all about him—in the streets, in , cafes, offices or parlors, just wherever he happens to be—is very rare nowadays, though Dickens met him evervwhe Civilization is a long story, always “to be continued.” And ith, however, that civilization is progres-|% e. : i 3 3 that being the ease, we may hope that, if not in our time yet in our children’s time, every public conveyance will be free from the coarse, the unelean and the grossly rude acts which are now so is really no excuse. ’ TEACHERS BY MORE THAN WORDS. This week the Evening World is pritting a series of lessons swimming for women, The teacher is’ Mi: and New York. Ethel Golding, champion of Long Island It is obvious that Miss Golding is a woman in teachings other women may have complete confidence. And contidence is the first essential in learning to swim. iS Last week this paper presented in six sections Miss Lillian Russell's bost words of counsel to women who would be and remain Qeccccccccceey beautiful. Miss Russell is still one of the i BEAUTY $ ably. if i y Hit oy oe notably beautiful women of her time. She forse ave : laughs merrily at time, defies “erow’s feet” Qeccccccccceed and, without posing Plainly Miss Rus such, is the woman ell does not-‘come to . What she tells marvellous of the stage. advise equipped merely with reasonable wor women they may be, sh Every woman wants to be beautiful, every woman ought to swim—and every woman found interest in the lessons in love- making whieh the Evening World has also offered of late straight from authorit Jook and make the best of heraelf should be a student of the Evening World. She will tind here the best counsel of women who exhibit the best results of their own teachings. To Quickly Remove Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly sus. xomes thing that will quickly r © Warts, They are very smail and numerou M yarte, ! at that #4) ammon warts if applied day Qging and 15-8 yards of insertion] for three or four days. Justrated, Lunar caustic, which turns the skin pattern, 3,887, 1s cut in alzes for a] black and finally eats it away, tH also , another remedy. nt: for 10 cents. A pomade whion 1g ‘sald. to be effective “‘Caahler,,The World, Xo City. | "powder savin, one dram; powdered ver- PNA eT ee tee ane Pte Yo ne eee ae THE KEY TO BEAUTY ~ digris, one dram. Mix horoughiy. | dion bits of kid the size of the and keep on over night, Tt ts sald the jutce of the milkweed, {f daily for a week, will drive Warts away. here ts ulvoa belief that common salt ruboed frequently {nto a wart will de- ary hy Bimple remedies at least are easy to experiment with. Names Are Net Gtvem Were. that is made thus: Soap cerate, one ounce; | Dear Mra. Ayer: What is the best book om the ecala?, 5) By iy ASREVEALED BY | Where can T obtain the same? I have}and when I press my finger on my Just # A massage and rcalp treat-,scalp an ofly substance sticks to {t ment and would lke to get one of the| which surprises me, as I use no oll or aks for study, GATELY, | ointments, uD. NOT giv namea tn this column HAT you need ts frictlon and a 4 you have not given me your ad- weekly shampoo for your hair, crens H If you could take a course of ma: Treutment for the Hale. | sage, by all means take tt. If not sham- Dear Mrs. Ayer: Would you advise me| poo your halr with olive ofl soap and to have my halr cut very short? My|rubd the scalp with the tips of your ‘in- | hair is falling out by the roots and has | gers for at least ten minutes every day, ies for the past year, so that now jt is) You should have had this treatment very thin, caused, I suppose, by an ill-| soon after your iliness, I give you a nesa which I passed through about wend .tonic, @ year ago, My. scalp te always itching, think your halr will probably come ~ \ commonly observed, and for which even the hottest of hot weather |§ It is evident that the woman who would be 0 equipped as to 4 Mra. Upton (as ehe reor TM have to have anoth re te Sace 4 ore $ 4% 3 é Speckle—What's the row? Cackle—I don’t mind sitting on china nest eggs, but when Farmer Smallweed’s old woman palms off stray golf balls on me I kick, BPODEEIIGEBROOD?- mateh It, THE LIMIT. ce if he can find how to manage It. Mr. Upton (coming into the room from a different direction)—Yes, Just Everything left for me to finish up. She has to walt for me Mr. Upton (as Mra. Upton comes into the room)—Where's your hat? Why it's in the trunk {f {t's in and It's out of the trunk {f It's out. alll know. You left the trunk here for me to lock and I'm locking !t. That's ns the trunk)—Well, It Just cost you $8, and You fresh man, nei EBORCIN HAIR TONIC — fulphate of quinine, 15 grains; acetle acld, 3 dram; resorcin, #% grams; ouncen: ot] of eucalyptus, 1 dram; tinc- | ture of cantharides, 14 drams; alcohol, 6 ounces. Mix all. Dissolve by agitating In a bottle, and filter before using. . FORMULA FOR SHAMPOO—Melt a ure olive of} s In a quart cake of pl ive nA nD 4 Arras ter. Whe soe! Ce ived the re It willbe almost « jelly. Ey f this table- In as thick as It was before vour sick: y washing oda tty tn aeveral Wi Remely for € HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. a ubout the size of a filbert. shampoo mixture Rinse thoroughly ‘hen carefully dry. arch, ‘ators, Deer ys. Ayer: Please tell me the bost remedy for ca- tarrh of the YDROZONE and glycozone, as 1 have have cured innumerable cases of “fed ine roar raonal adarons and 1 wi tnformation, Reter to.gous seeece a nose and threat, Mrs. 8. M. EL repeatedly stated in this column, > | eengers To the Editor of hatr thoroughly with hot! CE UPON “ON 0 se A TIME " \ FABLE OF DISCONTEN 21 a time, as the children y, King Sun was wroth, refused to smile. He itd his and the earth was to make Taings he exclaimed never satisfied. If rost, they complain of the in they abuse, although streams, feeds ing ther, in need. I send w away thelr pestl- look in each other's ‘Tt’ mmor, they look at in. ‘It's too hot; Me What can one I shall leave them J never look at them again.” So the earth was In total darkness, to fade and droop for ‘The little birds trem- bled in their nests for fear. ‘The ant- mais crept away and hid. All the earth as lone and desolate. ; Queen Moon looked down from'ber iivery throne high up in the sky and in her beautiful ompassion show “She never she sald complained her works of the mo So she c: stars, and (ogether they stole into f garden and smiled gently on the earth beneath. will do our beat," she said softly; not much, but It is our best.” ilttle birds when they saw the oft, silvery beams rejoiced and all the flowers took courage once more. “How beautiful to see the Mght gain hey whispered to each other. “Perhaps we may live, after all.” When King saw what Queen Moon had done anger died away and he repented. “How good she is!" he safd to him- self. “It may be I was wrong after all; We are all dissatisfied at time: So he followed the Queen into the palace n and folded her in his arms, sayin “Tam not tun his sry now. But for you poor Nature's work would all have dled for want of light, Come, let us tend the earth together—you at night, I at day, that the mortals may not tire of either.” : ‘Then King Sun smiled and the wholp earth woke up again and sang with Joy and gindne: —<—<—_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. EVERYBODY’S COLUMN Defenda the Druggist. To the Edttor of The Evening World: In answer to “Blond Girl,” who writes that a druggist refured to sell her a 18-cent medicine because she had only 10 T woth! ask if she could obtain an ny department store for 10 cents when the price asked was 15 cents? If ane were a druggist and spent a few years of her !!fe gt that vocation per- hapa she would act in the same manner as the hard-hearted druggist. who, per- haps, has had so many experiences of a similar nature that te does not see ft to trust even a “blond girl.” ‘A FELLOW PILL-ROLLER. ‘The “Rough” Conductor. ot of The Evening World: i and heavily against rough conductors. They ure supposed to be courteous and condescending. 1 notice they are often as abusive as & To the E. 1 complain te trooper, ‘The other day T saw an ar- tlele from a conductor where he says that he hicke against. deing whistled ut like a dog. One thing is certain, he vould never be whistle at if he had his yen open, but he often seems to pay no attention whatever to passengers and thelr welfare, but gazes arcund at the charming ecenery, and is absorbed In lis own very lofty thoughts, The pas- firac beckon to him, and then recelving no answer, they are forced to chietle. Such discourteay should not pass without rebuke from the authort- thes. m The Former Is Correct. The Evening World: 1 wish to make a present to a friend who is shortly to be married, of some table cutlery, Which ts proper—to ha the cutlery engraved with the ladys maiden Initials or the initials of her name after marriage? ARTHUR Le The Man Who Nudges. To tbe ‘pator of The Evening World: 1 protest against the fellow or human derrick who xives you a herculean nudge whenever he wants you to no- tice something or other. Just if he could not Inform you m a reasonable way! But, no! He must dig his knuckles into your floating ribs until you turn around from sheer despair. 1 protest against young people who elope. ‘They think !t great sport to bring anxiety to the hearts of their parents, ‘and longing to thelr friends. I am sure that If such adventurers, would up and show courage, and put their plans beforo their elders, @hings would turn out just >| as well, and maybe better. LOUIS A. KBRPEN. Says Waltcrs Are Il-Treated. To the feditor of The Evening World: Belteving as I do that walters are treated unjustly, | would like to turn the public eye to their condition, They must endure many things which a tramp | would not and does not meet with, How would you like to work fftean haure 4 day? Would it not mako you mad? Rather Uresome, is 1: not? Suppose that in spite of this lengtny day's work you were, furthermore, prohibited from accepting “tips into the bargain, Rather nigh to despotiam, I guess. Well, now, let us see what else walt- ers need changed. They resemble hu- man clevators In trotting up and down long Nights of stairs with huge platters filled with cups, saucers and plates trembling on thelr sweating hands, How Interesting! Better be @ Bed ear- rier oF er