The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1901, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1901. A CITY JAY’S VACATION. By T. E. POWER NO. 14,589, any, 68 to 8B PARK ROW, New York. pat-Oflice at New York an Second |CENTRAL PARK WAS NOT MADE FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF MOSQUITOES. As “Who-Is-This-Man-Koch” Sexton, of the Department of Health, says that the Central Park lakes and ponds do not breed But there remains | By MRS. MOSES P. HANDY. (Copyright, 1901, by Datty Story Publishing Co) g malaria, the matter may be regarded as settled, ol eae no,’ Mrs. West was tay- important fact that the Central Park the ve Ing suavely to the roctety edjtor, | kes and ponds do gage: | breed mosquitoes. “Any announcement of an en ment would be decidedly prem H Neither Julla nor I would like tt le Mies Jones was smiling to herself wher |} A moment later she passed through the | portleres into the writing-room. She + Started slightly when she recognized ite) j is the camping ground of a million million of these little monster: Cholly goes to a country boarding-house, The house {s eight miles from the station. All the cattle en route, including the mos- quitocs, recognize the type and give him a glad welcome. Qeecccccccceesg ‘Joapproach the Park is to be set upon by fero . OUR GHEAT PROTECT! one occupant. : ¢ ¢ MosaurTro- r . "Good morning. Miss Lewis; here early.” “Yes, I want to catch Mrs fore she Roce out.” “Never mind,” Misa Jones sald pleas- “you mustn't expect to find “Jn Washington unless yo polntment, Leaye a message for the office and ask her to walt for to-morrow. And now wouldn't you I cious bands of mosquitoes. ‘To enter the Park | And for days after. you are is to be stabbed and torn. Vore be- | ward the wretched man or woman or child the most beautiful park in the world bears the itehing and aching wounds which he or who attempted to enj she received for daring to venture into the mosquito stronghold. The Cent Th w s made tl Park was not made for mosquitoes. RuiRe.over,to)the Capltol with mer tn for man. Yet our stupid city officials guard its mosquito hatcheries | 3 on my way there. 2 ‘ : Miss Lewis's grandfather had been a as if they were the real reason for the existence of the Park. : Meniantnen sas line alr ne was when mosquitoes and all the other pests whieh prey | + was entitled to a pen Upon man were regarded as mysterious but sacred dispensations of | £ Congress. It . < 13 censton that Miss 1 Providence. Nowadays we have learned better and, when we are!‘ eevinenent Renae intelligent, we use our knowledge to improve upon nature. lk and the newly elect ! g their district, had to the matter, Miss Jones exclaimed Crawford ts the you to see. He 1 will Introduce you toot tn Mish Leats’s £ Do you know him “E did, yearn a “We were neighbors in before the war.’ | The Lewises and Crawtords pron The mosquito is one of the most offensive of nature's provisions for the misery of man. Tt makes the most beautiful spot on earth a place of torment. It makes vacations in the country a mockery And now that the w ys of destroying it are known, there is no ex: rept stupid ignorance for tolerating and fostering it. |: When Presi- dent Clausen says, “Of course we must have mosquitoes,” he write CUse &Y ater The Central Park can be rid of the mosquitoes. Can PLAS CAM ON M108 close neighbors and frients Coming (unibyathenronrdofs thea house: horencotinterevazpliofot Secor eeeet him elf down the peer of “Who-Is-This-Man : tlons, oe corn, pea and tomato cans, which at once give an idea of what he ; ee rae $ Koeh” Sexton, [5 Mr. expoused the ¢ : sete $0 DAES | ett « er was may expect in the fresh and Juicy vegetable line. ¢ poxps ry Perhaps the lakes and ponds would not) ¢ ie ¢ A = ie! 5 rearenitts ‘ ¢ need to be drained off. But for the sake of t+ t Virginian was adimi “ = 5 : : the Union Lewts found his home making the Park comfortable for the people | % too hot to hold him Me aod Ss the lakes and ponds should be sacriticed, if necessary. There are Jett th glad to se th vem, : ‘ : : Shichimight otherwise h Haan eon other natural beauties as attractive as lakes and ponds. 5 fiscated f« fr 1 <value Not ie H until later did M earn at his | — —<=— g the had pure ex-friend Crawford chaser. The coat wy Crawtords millions fren felt the hoof poverty Miss Jone ed, but her acy, brain was busy had read the Ines of and dvd Miss Lewle h os, 8 When the Mass: wery of pulverized covoannt shells in ground pepper, the pepper achusetts Board of Health proclaimed the dis- men took the warning quickly, and not in the He ts assigned to a garret room in which he cannot move sround without bumping his brains out against the roof. restaurant nal differences, whieh, in her « ayite TEI BE Bay State only. Subsequently New England or pee! forgotten long ra Ly CINN 7. tine ’ Ghoula have (beet) f mee tk experts discovered “cinnamon” made out of y TL was with noview that she Ha COUSINS powdered cigar boxes, flavored with essential | took her comp bl Qeccccccccces, toa Mins ord around, causht radiant smile conte A genius was reve \tlour into roast coffee hh r, stareh, brown ochre, Venetian brown and clay adulterate a lot of our ehocolates, Turkish paste is made in home fa led in Chieago who turned damaged wheat Jones's moet Sug: reltally his 1 recolle an ome> abou ites ech “Tmported” t herself ories ont of someteing queer. A cheap crab-apple jelly is made in New York out of water, gelatin jxlucose, cider vinegar, burned sugar and oil We live knowingly in the midst need Chemist Wiley, « Craw this a the had se the man vitriol, an stared ost. Miss Lew! Ips, too shaken ty speak, Senator Craw ford changed color with effort he controlled himmeit ed bis hand. Margare armed white ta f adulterations and do not the Agricultural Department, to tell us that | we are being slowly poisoned. but a strong | What we do need is a concert of, husk My, Margaret, ie ir Feally yous ater al vigilance and action by State and local boards of health to the end these years? My ow Lhave trie ps 5 - Eioss) ens , that absolute honesty shall prevail in the preparation of foodstuffs Miss Lewle tried to speak, she could from bread and butter and cider up to plum- *$ pudding, jellies Qeecccccccccey {WE ane ri SLOWLY 3 ¢ POISONED, r seeeccccet only gas with saved and champagne. Mr. Wiley suys a national law is neees- And as ngress has gone into the mowhy it should not kept green by copper and m sary, eomargarine matte tackle the question « preserved hy ins’ there is perhaps no re canned pei ns chemic o-oo FRANRFUL oTION, our name?" asked the attorney, preparing to open the examination, Hallygoogle,” replied the witness, i pen to have such a name as that?" “Got tired of being Known as John Wesley and hea much [didn't resemble him, and had the name changed. mg the people tell me how Chicago Tribune. OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. Wheeler—I took that short (1) trip you recommended. It was fully thirty The World's Daily |: Hint, Evening Fashion you anid tt was only fifteen miles as the crow fics. Maybe the crows were full of corn the day you went.—Phila- A man will buy his shoe to ft— Whatever be the bulk of {t; But woman, with persistent care, Must have the size she used to wear. | op -_____ LIKE AND UNLIKE, A woman becomes unreasonable {t'n attributed to her fehtful night's rest about which he dreamed so long- ty ts filled with all sorts of barnyard music and Oh nely while in the ince ago Record-Herald. the joy of it all! Browne—Whenever | 2 ri a dT nerves. Isn't that alngula’ OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Towne—Yes, but the unreasonableness of a man ts attributed to his nerves if HO ts that whiscting? asked | feet, Harry,” exclaimed hla mother, | it! that’s aul more aingular.—Philadelphia Press. 9 the teach looking over the ‘T Just have to, mamma,” rs ed the \ | semblage Uttle fellow. “L can't take my fect off POR CHEE AUN: ‘ roms freien tar “Di Sa eea 6 “Ilow do people enjoy trolley rides tn such crowded cara?” you Know [ could w ARRY one day climbed up in a par lor chatr In order to reach some- thing he wanted “Don't get up tn that chair with your “Oh, everytody ts buoyed up by the expectation that everybody else will get off ext comer. —Chicago Record-Herald. OT HEN FAULT, Horse—Say, you look horrid with your hat all on o Horae—-Well, 1 can Ip it, I've fost my hatpin IPTLE five-year-old Resale was told to ko to the drug store and get a worth of sweet oll, After s about half way she came running ash: ¢Mamm do how. awe ride. hleago Record-Herald, ATE CAREW ABROAD. A REAL POET, BUT DOESN'T LOOK IT. It isn't often that Mr. Stephen Phillips goes into society, and when he dees it is easy to be seen that he is worried about all the plays he must provide for poetienl audiences in New York as well as England. There's one for Miss Annie Russell and another for Mr. Willard. Richard Mansfield is to produce “Herod,” and in London next season he will be rep- resented by ‘“Pnolo and Franaesca” at the St. James, and “Ulysses” at Her Majesty's. Such is the penalty of being that rarest of birds, a dramatic poet. ADAGE VERIFI — AN OLD = MRS, SAUERS—Here !s a man who hag buried six wives and now is about to marry the seventh. MR. SAUERS--That's Just it. Give some men rope enough, they will be sure to hang themselves, SWEET SYMPATHY. SARY WALKER (wiping away a tear)—Ah! lady; I once had a sweet, blue-eyed, golden-haired boy like that. YOUNG MOTHER (sympathetically)—Poor, poor man! ts some change. Did he dle? WEARY WALKER (pocketing the change)—No; his parents put detectives on my track and got him back, and I served fifteen years fer kidnappin‘ Here AREFULLY, CONSIDERED LOVERS’ TROUBLES A Very Voor Outlook for Conataney) woman's tp ney: like to know whether or not it would t Dear Mra. Ay | Netter Say Farewell. rofer me to give him a birshida | Lam a young man tn my twentles and] Huinedsotine trian aw asa she gave one to me shor ly i to a young lady that 1 peony SI eat | cs Pautunonin crcatas : # rat acquainted, SINCERE, a2 nil ahe-wnye that she loves! id nave been Keeping company with not Yow whould distinctly have res TRICTLY speaking, It would ne ©. But she admitted that st tees BU eomanthatettie TGA IN TON Res ERTN MERI RHEIN Ode ree be good form. ‘There are, how CEL Gs SC CE Sot CS with me to tike me to him tn your home on the Sunday , ever, exceptions ty all these | nd gran chon gaa npolnted ene wine, it was your duty to treat him | files, and If you knoy y younk man {for a kiss, Do you and then he wrote me y while was your gueet. [do well tt we Proper to give him xo: yards 44 inches wide will be re- e ife partner? Jand said hin you sire suited to other simple and inexpensive remembra think h am ndidly in love with a girl. ter he went with nian for the past six months. I would ghe gays she loves me dearly. We went the girl has not been true as al asked me to go out last Sunday. When (tut tne to consider the | lis birthday, attern, 3,685, ts cut in sizes for sweetheart I should distinctly ss at my home I treated him very: age a i Gren'2, 4. 6 and § years of age. It that she will be false as a life > he got up and went home,| Wet the Gite He Very simple. fo In “Candidly in Love lyr Hessentifor.10 cents, companion. Forewarned 1s forearmed.|saying he would be back again, and [| Dear Mrs. Aver Dear Mra, Ayers ] ney to “Cashier ‘The World, | it will be your own fault if you are un-| have not een him since. A lady frieng| | am keeping company with a young happy in the future bec euding, @ of thia of mine told me this girl by her conduct as you de-{ scribe {t to me, se girl a world her {x extremely erty of three to carry on. a ton, Tt was’ mo used tou ned to ner t she Then he be conversation the Improstlon that ronent it to the ad told he the Kind'y express: your reeted in a Was trying to be 1 what they axatd ‘ou offense been that avald an unple CE think 1 shou: [and should Inslat upon Ito you, and ¢ not you heard it, tomy Indy, 1 Pa re= Mt xvene, Moex not seem ¢ have heen badly: treated, and Of course the men ehowed ber very little respect, am@ if’ thougat. irish ti dosh aio D AYER. stomed to the ways of avior Was inexcusab rude for two persons mstances you describe n thi but with a sinile. for the young lady and the other man after thin. one Of men | to whisper. where We Were a e to Us|} It is, however, possible that the 1 y was only anxious to have w talk with her, hor explaining. te falr to Judgo, If she cannot do so satisfactorily you a girl who lcould behave witfully in such a manner {es not worth an honcet man's serious WOMAN WITH NERVES. HOW TO GET RID OF THEM. THE HE woman who suffers from ner ‘ousness, writes Dr John K. fitchell, of Philadelphia, zon of the famous nerve specialist, Dr. eves Mitchell, in Harper's Bazar, must try to study for herself her life, habits, eae ,{ vironment, temperament, fn to {discover whence the trouble nea, Oftenest some departure from proper viways of living will be found at the » | starting. potnt. {P] ae ury wave veon unavoldable when tt occurred, or have nes tnought so at least, or more Hkely not thought about at all until the mischtef was done, Few things -vill more certainly Insure »|a future disastroun result upon the char- "lacter than a habit of ylelding to or cul ating to excess the expression of all emotions. fort bout ordor fing pains, or loud com- oyances—phyale or what not—may give at first "| momentary relle to the weeper, but soon become a hablt which weakens the power of seifcontrol and leseens yjthe posethility of endurance in all forms, It is not wt ity of every? ») woman all mant- the power of eto make up her mind—and tot children—te en- dure the smaitle ry woes of ex- Istence without an outery, and thus aid In the acquis not trol over larger forms of troupe I sald that often one cause of nervous dull, mechant work and kind 1 routine management; and for many work un People unint estin email annoyances with untaugnt and u Sine this cannot be cone ajyay with, endeaver must be made to supply, new In! in such lives. ording tke, tastes, habits or city, theess may be phyateal or 4 tual ations—or both. Ac: i ule is a food corrective for ordinary nervous villty. To acquire an inte hobby or two and to retty hard is another To rat made amu nod anes of K To make y Ughtful awn and valu ar own garden ts a ition, but do not let tt be de- D]a mere matter ng and weeding. g) Try for the Wers, or to fix @ 2] new color tn ar flower, or etudy eo [cross ferul f nts The other day a charming lady told fouched he ne me no chant but h had her garden for two y\ nd that 1 hybridized ousand carna evious season, —=>—__ WHERE IT REALLY IS HOT. AY down South tn Georgia they hot weather, but they mad about ank Li. Stanton Atlanta S] pat the worlt's out of aledt—out o elete eris Dut the worlts ou, of at out o° aight. as PERFORATED BREAD BOXE: HEN bre: W: should be until wrapped a bread box aken from the oven. to air being exposed pure ore net or put into box should ale alr can have bread is AIN wis [to ring a rhy To a dainty damos: Fain to charm her w ha chime, é nder-toned and true in time, ** % 7 Ab well! 2] 3 Thus, methou heart might speak And its dearest seerot tell, TH the rose played Me and seek With the hy oheie Ah, well! So [searched the world for words, Sing! peak my spell Andis inte ne words, © ° © luz when she, my Hope, drew nished, fancies fe! t, T love you dear'— rtcould hear, J.J. Bell, ear, AT THE CL Us. pri an Duffer—They the time he's asleep. Kidder—it'’s the only chance he ever ‘gow. Henpeck talks all