The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 6

6 _THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1901. DAILY LOVE By ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ. (Copyright, i201, by the Dally Story Pubs | Heh! mpany.) ie M AMIE FICHT was an Irish girl |? >. Who had er coming to 4 L America, y and als¢ After havir grown plimp Hore so. well wulited the 7 nd with Otto Mamie coin ot fallin a Gere tuner, w locks and a melancholy which Mrs. MoPheian called They were ivi tes and January and with the piano in the lu learned that Jenger in a bank but In a ground and a small house in the sub urbs. He upbralded her bitterly for ‘Mot consulting him first and sulked for @ week. She made no repty to him, but then and there Otto Fichter’s fate wan de- elded. Mamle would took out for her- self in the future and not be led around Dy the rose. ‘Move number two was to provide for the table only. what Otto's money would Duy—and/to deposit the rent money in the bank. This made such a decked Alfference ir their living that Otto wi obliged to bestir himacif in very relf. Gefense. Mamie wana fine cook and he | Knew and appreciated hey \efforts ‘to please his palate. For a time things |< went better, but Otto grew unéasy. One Bunday afternoon he told her that part | of a small musical instrument business | ® was for sale and that he wanted to Duy It. He stammered as he told her they gould dorrow money on the Iittte houre. Her eyes blazed with a real Irish fury “You will go on plano tuning to the| end of your days," she said, “I am/ going to move out there next spring, 1 ‘will need the fresh alr."* 4 Then ensued a scene Mamie was not Ukely to forget. She was told her duty, from Otto's stardpoint, in no calm fashion! Mra, McPhelan, Mamte’s mother, was sitting at the top of her three pine atepa in the state that she kept after her sup- | per dishes were washed. Fergus Blake. | his chair tipped against the house, wan holding his clay pipe and listening with Interest to something that made Mr BMcPhelan feel very merry. “Och, it's a inss Mamie ta! A rare lass and bound to win out, as they say. |. Otto's not dhrank a dhrop for nlx months, an’ it's a lamb he Is, Fergus. “Wan day Latud at her dure an’ seed the curtains down, an’ wondered if Mamle were sick. I knocked an’ I hnocked an’ thin I ecen her lukin’ out the windy oopstatrs, “"T been busy,’ eays Mamie. ‘I'm at the wurruk of me loife, I have been Making Otto all over.’ “ ‘Making ‘im over Mamie, what talk? about? _“'Kim oop the statra an’ say,’ she |‘ 14, an' I wint oop wid her. Fergus, jere lay Otto, lookin’ deathly sick an‘ that dlagusted he cud die. ‘For the love of heaven, Mra, Mc- Phelan,’ says he, ‘make Mamle let me Jout. I will never drink any agatn, bo- |: fore God. I will be all she wants ina hypaband. I never want to see any more hiskey to the very day of my death, Mrs. McPhelan.” 4 “tan' why don't yees mit up yerstlt? ways I, curus like. *'Bhe has me tied down,’ ‘actooly, an’ devil a bit eat or drink but there's whiskey In tt and cooked with It” “ET oniver axed how Icog she kipt says I. ‘Woman, What air you says he, | have'I had to oop, but he's a changed man. Mamie says he won't have whiskey in the house and gets pa to achmell it— ttle t at nou In a And Mame ts that much happier she ts st 1 the time. That's a wan that kin soul, and » tury born agin De co a OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, Evening World's Fashion Hint. The Daily ‘To cut this waist in medium size 41-4 yards 2 inches w or 25-5 ya required, fis | 3891, sizes 32 to 49) Jibe.sent for 20 cents. monew to hier, The World, New York. City,” A VERY MEAN DEVICE, The Colonel—N I do have to make , I'm not going to lose all my melons, even if m taste of paint ear Mra Ayer Do For Wattening the Ski: of zine, 1 ow: water, Rastus—Dat'’s awful our’us! De Colonel's done got a lot o° bulldogs an dey all done swallered er melon! GxdandrOnded LUCKY BOY! You: Tat a. Miipman. “Gee, I'm glad my mother don’t wear shoes like those.” HOW COULD SHE<¢ ey A: SO "Do you believe evervthing 9 © pape: “How can 1 when thes state that the watermelon and peach crops a failure ackers will be al lowed on the Fourth of July To Cure Red Veins. ster cover ft, ose water to f ther you know of anything cure little red vein ra tobe wiped reduce your welght —Pure oxide | rose | t not expeet result yeertne, 1 dram; essence of rose, mi 4 ounce 15 ah make well and BAA an i 1B | veind can be cured dries or be by ‘They are causet! streak: | 3 fon of the minute cre nea ww These Mules | blood ve. y are apt to ext Dear Ste snd cover more surface Bi and 1 shepia ntton. A blench will have no effect pod. Jon them, Try th rm advice given you will|a day, and do not wheel, go to one of You) the Institutions where mechanical maa- Immediately. ; Avold all starchy and sweetened food drops. Sift the sinc, Gissolving ie In! all cereais, vegetables containing suger] this | Doecccccccseeg | busiest streets of the Austrian capital. Dees poo: eeem Capt. Diamond, in whose precinct the collect- ¢OAPT. DIAMOND 4 q ‘ " Us $ vorvrs $ ing was done, points the way. VOL. 42. erseess NO. 148 Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 8 PARK ROW, New Yore. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. THE THREE MEN WHO OPERATE THAT PARK AVENUE INFERNO Against whom is the Park avenue tunnel presentment. of. the Grand Jury directed? Whom does it charge with maintaining a nee” that calls for “vigorous and speedy action ¢” G . a“. : Whom does ittreense of assaulting the public health and destre “publie mi ng public comfort? Not the vague, impersonal, lifeless cor- porations which use the tunnel. No, the ac- cused are the “officers and directors.” And wha are the “officers and directors ?” |. The list is long and most of the names are of small consequence. Let us omit them and give from the official lists only the responsible names, the names of the men who are really to blame: WILLIAM K. VANDEBBILT. of the New York Central and the ‘Now i York, New Haven and Hartford directories. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, of the New York Central and New York and Harlem directories. J. PIERPONT MORGAN. of the New York Central, the New York, Now Haven and Hartford and New York apd Harlem directories. ¢ aoT'T These three gentlemen have not only their own votes in the boards of directors but also the votes of almost all of their associates. What they order is done. What they forbid is not done. Therefore the Grand Jury and the community are looking straight at these three men. They and they alone compel their fellow-citizens to stew and sweat and to breathe what the Grand “stifling gases which are wholly ansuitable to be taken into strong lungs and highly dangerous to weak lungs.” STUPID SHOE MEN OF VIENNA.’ Vienna’s shoe makers and shoe dealers petitioned their Govern- ment to exclude American shoes. The Government has refused and a single American firm is establishing a dozen shoe shops in the Jury well describes as Obviously, instead of trying to exclude American shoes, the Vienna shoe men ought to have gone to work to make as good shoes as Americans do. But that is not the Viennese ol ie i way, because Vienna is full of human beings. z ; DINARY There aro few human beings who have|¢ ¢ - MORTALS. not in them an instinct against progress when |? progress comes to them and rudely demands |‘ that they bestir themselves or take the highly unpleasant conse- ‘The doctors as a class oppose new ideas in medicine when those new ideas mean that they have got to do a lot of hard work. The lawyeral bitterly, and thus far successfully, oppose cheap and speedy justice. The preachers are not effusively grateful, as a rule, for new light upon moral and religious truths. ‘l'ho journalist hates the new idea which compels him to unlearn and relearn. The merchant or artisan has deep resentment against the new idea which forces him to stop dozing or fall into a deep sleep of decay and death. ‘These Viennese ‘shoe men are amusing because they are so lazy and so short-sighted—and so human! CAPT. DIAMOND POINTS. When Wardmgn Bissert was convicted for “collecting” he said: “T never got that money.” No one thinks that he did. One must go higher than a ward detective to fix the guilty responsibility for a bad system. And quence 049-2 Before the jury had left the court-room Diamond rushed forward and said to a juror: “T inust say to you that vou did not vote the right way.” The discussion was scarcely proper; the juror tried to evade it. But Diamond persisted. The colloquy continued: “I thought yestarday that you were so much impreseed with my testi- "asked Capt. Diamond. ¢ Way Wt nm. ¢ Docecccccccoed mon: “I heard what you had to say," replied the juror. “By your verdict you certainly seem to question my veracity,” continuel Capt. Diamond. “You didn’t believe me,” says Diamond. ‘Well he knows that he was himself upon trial as well as Bissert. But even beyond Diarmond— Who is the real collector, the great central originator, inau-| + gurator and animator of “collections” ¢ SYMPATHY TICK LES THE GIVE! ir favorite play 7” asked the friend. answered Mr, Storming'on Barnes, “it ts ‘Hamlet.’ But when 1 need the money tt 1s ‘Unele Tom's Cabin.’ "—Washington Star, 2 $$$ A HEXPECKED MAN. How TO T “She treats him more like a plece of household furniture than a husband.” ruck me that Way, too. He's been sat down on @o often he does nothing the corner like a chalr."—Philadelphia Times, OH ro > wr KB WAS WAD, “Oh, you're always right, of course,” he exclaimed sarcastically. “IT suppose ever in your Hfe sated she replied sweet! oposal of marriage. ning you regretted “On a certain momentous occasion I *htcago Post. SThmerprnay ise Wie-Faun 210 NEADoUTAM 208 Bisque CHOCOLATE LEMON pastaces0 race 728 pocenemet Youth: (with only 30 cents in this pocket, aside)—I wonder what she will take! Mrs. O'Toole—Ah! family, 60 it ts. 20 1s@ we at aot - SOCIABILITY. month. Loafing Lally—What makes yer look so stuck up ter-day? Sallie—Me mudder wuz struck wid a trolley car dis mornin’. LEFT OVER FROM THE FOURTH. Mr. Bug—Good gracious! > Mrs. Regan, This'll make the third wake they've given this CAUSE TO a rou? BE PROUD. ~~ fob or starch, such a peas, beans, corn, po- ercise they require. The ayatem 1s thor- Have your bread toasted; | oughly wholesome and not expensive. Mt with malt Instead of butter.|In reducing flesh the one fact to recol- to say, {f It be pure and | lect ts that fat t# carbon—oxygen de- ning. Hot water in an ex-| stroys or burns out carbon. You must stitute for other liquids. Add| consume the carbon by the oxygen you le of the Juice of mes or iemons! take through your lungs. The more ex- nr rto It if you Limtt your sleep-| ercise the more oxygen and consequent, tog hours at the outside, No! destruction of fat by/the one healthful | So naps, You must take exercise, method of curing obesity, The more starch and sugar you cat | the more carbon to burn away. eroxide and White Ha! Dear ore. Ave: : « I have very light brown hair, but one If you cannot walk at least five miles sage in given. Several of my corre- spondents report excellent results from motiod of getting the vigorous ¢x- Ny —~ * eel hay — > _ ae Have tried peroxide (a weak solution), whieli is all right for the brown hair, but the other only looks more white. What shall I go to color it all alike? 7 w. SROXIDE never has any percep- Rime effect on white hair, which Is already, #0 to speak, nleached, dresser and have touched up. This Is an extremely simple operation and will only have to be re- Deated infrequently; the right shade and do this yourself. L think it ts Retter to have the fief ap- | & side in the front has turaed white. | plication made at e hairdreseer'a, 50 ‘ best pian will be to get a hair your white hair or you jean get r*) x) My dear, there must be a terrible battle going on somewhere; the cannonading is very heavy. th’ Murphys is a sociable DEB2AD2O 80-0 99-0024240299999190829G991-099909-5-526.93909 nBeb de to understand Just how much to use and to get precisely the right shade. Lot Dlotehy Face, Dear Mrs. Ayer: I had @ good skin until about two weeks ago, then my face has broken ou! It neems to be all In blotches and under the skin It jookw Ike pimples. It ts very | annoying. as It itehes terribly. dat terribly: LIBBIE. RY this mixture for tne Irritation: grains; oxide of sinc, Lotion for the Face,—Borgx, 20 =m grains; (CALLING # *' THEIR PROPER USE. Ing on another married woman for the season, she ‘e her own card, s well, for t [ one {x 1 married woman, and Js call- the first time ould not only tei but her husband's car husband of her hostess, Mrs, Rodgers calls upon Mra, Morris, and finding her at home, sends im her 1, and leaves her husband's «: mn room table when ste Trae her call. Mrs, Morris, possibly, haa two unmarried daughters, in which cane Mra, Rodgers presents two cards, one for the mother and one for the two daughters; or she may send In but one, since the three represent one family. On a woman's recelving day a card ta not sent in, but, as the caller passes out, ts left In the receiver on the hail table. A married woman leaves her own card and two of her husband’s— one for her hostess and one for her hostesa’s husband. It Is quite allowable to take a visitin; guest to such a reception provided @ special point Is made of presenting hor to the hostess immediately on arrival, with a word of explanation. ‘A luncheon requires a call within ten Gays. ‘A dinner requires a call, as does an evening reception, all these functions partaking of the nature of a ceremony. Some prominent woman entertains an organtzation of women—a local club or a patriotic society, for instance. She = - "has never called upon many of the mem- ‘bers in that organization, She should, nevertheless, inclose her card in the !n- vitations to those women, and they, within ten days after the reception, should leave their cards for her with- out asking to see her, ‘An invitation to a church wedding re quires no answer if a reception card is not inclosed. An announcement of @ wedding requires a card within ten days, / but to the bride's mother. ——————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. . EVERYBODY’S COLUMN London lew York Bars. To the Editor of The Evening World: In one respect at least Londoners are superior to the New Yorkers. In walk- ing into a bar in London you are met by a barmaid who gives you three thanks while you nsk and pay for a “half bil — Shite in New York the male bar. for a glass of ager will give it to yo CJ he hands you is usually pur into a pud- d rf on the counter. Mateos "ANONYMOUS. For a New Law. ‘To the Edltor of The Evening Woeld: I want to suggest a law prohibiting truck drivers and all other drivers from shouting #0 abusively at passers-by oa whom thi seem to try to run over. Some of th ei days ih conelatey to & iceman if they don't loo! a ee MAY L. N. Victim of Bad Light. To the Editor of The Evening World: I work in an office where the light ts so bad my eyes are ruined. I know hundreds of equally bad cases. Isn't it time reformers took up such cases aa his? Let vice alone anda look to the enlth ands eyesight of honest worker@ ya crusaders! Efrat CHARLES C. BENDEL. Wants Evening Bath To the Editor of The Evening Worl I work ull 4 It takes an hour to get that time to any seaside resort. By nearly every bathing place ta close ’ Now, why must we who slave in the hot ctty all day be deprived of our r ise bath-house There are 1 win freshing swim. Just bec: Keepers close early? evening bathing were more. What s “flow the Times To. the Falter of The Bvening World: How the times change! Twenty years ago a «irl who bleached her hair, dark- ened her eyes or rouged her face was aneered at, To-day lots of women 4o all three and are still (rightly) respect- ed, Truly we live In a sane and pro- ge. Lets atop giowling at it: a itoen the back. Just for a change. MARTIN: V. The Cro Seat Again. To the Eéitor of The Evening Worl: ‘The cron seats in open cars are supposed to hold five people. Yet often anil often 1 get into a car and find four people Ming such weatw and to make room for the fifth. 7: to the conductor or to rales What can we ry pat were undignified, luckleas ones? CABLE-CAR CRANK. 7 ‘The Impasenble Piarn. } To the Faitor of Tue Evening Wort How much longer, for me are we going to be forced to sidestep every time we reach the City Hall plaza? It Ws all torn up, and we have to take devious and tortugus uten to cross, Jt ia a shame. Let them hurry Gand hire extra. men, if hey to patch up the gap for the t BROADWAY PA For Open Cars, ‘To the FAltor of The Riding World: On one of the recent bilsteringly hot days I pasagd three cl Madison avenue cars before a single open one went past. Now, If open cara are ever of use It ds in red-hot weat Ww then, run any closed cara? Way, a all, run three In succession? ‘The and-half cara are auficlent for any cranks who don't care for fresh al MILLS HOTEL LODG ALONG THE WAY. EAR, though we faint and fall ‘This ever understand: e kindly heart Is all— Guiding the kindly hand, What !f no harvest greet the weed, the dream flowered deed? inn tee Dear, if on the way, In the sad and fallen ranks, We taught cold lps to say One syllable of thanks, There shall the harvest grect the aced, And there shall life be tfe in- deed! * Atlanta. Constitution. .