The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1901, Page 6

Pee Pe FRR ACA eS THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1901. 5 DAILY N UNEXPECTED TURN. ___ eve EPR emer. ANGERS OF SIMPLE JOYS. By RK. B. MORRISON. No. 3. LOVE «Suggestion by F. M. Howarth. Sn On a THE RISE OF THE AUTOMOBILE. STO RY ts bs ¢ Published by the Preas Publishing Company, Bee PARK Row, : a . |THE TROUBLES OF A WELL-KNOWN LADY TOBE. WITH THE SERVANT QUESTION. A beautiful, handsomely dressed woman, “groomed to the last jwalat, sea long bloomers hair’—a typical New York woman—met a friend from another city SCARE Lume g fore evee, and invited her to go home with her. : When they came to the house her friend was amazed. Every- thing was in astounding contrast to the lady herself. In front of the house stood several ill-smelling and unsightly | cans filled with garbage, ashes, &e. The sidewalk was dirty, the| front steps were unwashed and littered. The) glass in the front door was dusty and the cur- BATHING SUITS ALL LOOK WELL IN THEM, nent in the summer es Rreater care in the the bathing sult, as almost an imposal- while indulging In her sea ittention was pald to tho By OPIE READ. ere is no excuse for in If she does not at trim a arance while imost as many sas there are de ia greater V (Qopyright, 1901, by Daily Story Publishing Oo.) ROM surrounding farms the people had flocked to the village. In town that day was to be a circus. $n the open-mouthed throng stood ‘Tébe Patterson, the worthless, a younk fellow whom the girls snubbed because he was ehiftiess and whom the men gibed decauso he couldn't learn arith- metic. “Gee, look at that gal with the lion.” caught sight of her. He did moro]? than that: he fastened his cyes on her | | and, shouldering his way through the crowd, he reached the cage and walked along beside tt. Foster—Gool-morning, Felton. I'm going down to the store to “Goin' home, Tobe?” some one asked) get some garden hose, Can you recommend any particular make? Ci es Felton—Yes; that of mine the the best Lever had. [ for- No, there ain't no home for me— * get the name of the make, but it is on the hose. Just pick It up hat’a che matter? Stuck on that/‘? and look at it. show gal? > “I love that angel, if that's what you mean. Tell dad that I'm goin’ with the ex of r following are a few rules which Ad be observed in acicefing a bath tains, seen through it, hung in mouldy tatters. A slovenly, ill-natured looking butler! opened the door, “Van Wyck,” snid the lad, how us h my friend from out of town to see how} gure {s Inclined to stoutneas shoutd be taken that there ness in skirt. In time running around the body olded and material chosen should be of some dark color, preferably yi Stout women should tn- stockings. ‘The hus a greater e from. bright blue, ut, whatever of taste and re- $ contrast ¢ TO HERSELF, Sere through the house, Iw we live.” The butler surlily went before them, ‘The amazement and dis-| gust of the visitor increased at every step. Lt was all she could do| to refrain from holding her nose as they went from one superb room to another distigured by the evidences of neglect and sloth. And| show.”" F will avold anything conspleu- And he went. The “aggregation” wi fe she was etruck by the fact that the house literally swarmed with} run on an economte plan and his appit- Ul ~~ g favorite matertaix this year, ax cation for a place as canvasman or y Revans nonair, though roustabout was rejected. They refused to let him ride in a wagon, but he walked Jong and was always on hand at nightfall. The beautiful girl was an orphan, but her uncle was there to pro- tect her, and he told Tove that unicss he stopped trying to speak to her he would boot him across the road and over the fence. “What do you think?” usked the lady when they were seated in the dirty, dusty drawing-room. “Well, you have a palace—a grand house,” replied the visitor f ft politely. =: they ar T suppose you noticed that things are not very well kept,” wear flannel sa Chan es a suggested the indy. Uaioe er them. “Yes—it did seem to me that your servants were neglectful. worn, All ma hrunk before be jooded people or flannel, as q Many, however, ble should be made with a “Whenever you want to mix with me HEN? Daratay Genie iy. 5 vold the extra fulness SIE ta Sa Neglectful?” said the Indy angril Why, they are simply lee Gata tninaterheretaea tell you that when you do ft will be red disgraceful, from the butler down. But what am I to do? They many wa the suits, elther mixture.” eS 5 Shy . ET raters with t nds or, any of Shes. dai ee rece come from the only employment ageney T was able to go to—one ‘ ES Aa cath down in Fourteenth street that practically monopolizes the business - the water, All trimmings should now. I have tried other places, but with very poor success. T have}; i 33-3 > Lakbri fatiey Mow nek eashes ivewe, P threatened this agency that if it did not do better I would make a Sens Ay A Bain eatieel the change at any cost. But threats have done no good.” ug * 7 sreputable appearance ‘ ‘Surely you can do something ¢ 0 : ber aerrey pers would cut my throat, speaking to an actor. know what to do with him. “Let Loutse manage him," replied the actor, meaning the beautiful girl. And @o she was permitted to talk with him “Don't sou wet tired walking?" she aald the un But 1 don't “Not when 1 “T have hopes,” replied the lady. “I hear of a new employ fs always in good at ‘ ns etanceite seaiyen That ment agency that is about to start up. It promises well. Maybe areas many setriestet rests me, and you don't know how aweet Scenes « . ~ and pathing shoes for those work.’ vants not only ran the house but also tried to manage me. They “Weil, Iemust aay you are a persistent admire: “I don't know who he ts, Sut if you mean a feller in love, I'm him.” ; ; ———_—_ actually eat in judgment on my morals, and the butler turned over| pa fi St, . the key of the wine cellar to his assistant, who refused to serve wine| | Re . ‘ \ rtd i “ E TT E RS except when he thought it was good for me to have it! Think of S fl F . that!” ‘Depressing, T must say,” commented her friend. “T made up my mind then that no matter what it cost T would|: never take in another lot of servants without firet making sure they had no intentions of that kind.” “T don't blame you—though [ must say—well, it does seem to] % me that almost any change would be for the better.” “Any change but that,” said the lady firmly. “Why, rather than that T’d—yes, I’d engage this same set from the Fourteenth street agency right over again—yes, even to this wretched butler, whose munne lone are enough to make me ashamed to hold mi head up.” After many Gays they came to a hill region where mon who had no respect for property, especially the property of a circus, were wont to congregate of a Baturday evening, and one nicht in the midet of the performance the “Hey, " ery called the canvas men to arms. A hard fight ensued, and the circus was itkely to have been beaten ut for Tobe. Now he was majestic, x the fi he knocked down the leader of the gang; he broke bones right and left. And when it wae over the gir) came to him, and, amiling waid that he was a hero. Tears flew to his eyes. “You are one of us now," said the man- ager. “Your place to ride i in the ‘band wagon.” BB AGB6-6 One ‘day the walls of Tobe's native ‘ FROM FARM TO TABLE village made tho startling statement A} that “Patterson's Allied Shows" was POLITE’ TO A FAULT. ‘ about to vislt the place. It filled the streets, and a mighty cheer went up when Tobe and hs wife appeared on gold-starred horses, ‘Thought you'd come back and ere us, did you, Tobey?” salt an old man, and Tobe replied: “Yes, ‘lowed I'd drop in and relicve you guys of your dough. But 1 have fold out, and Iam goin’ to live on my farm out here. My wife ain't #tuck on the show. She {s tnclined to belong to the churoh, and in ridin’ that nears has to kick up a ieetic than a Christian ougat to, she thinks, tell her that whatever she th right.” FROM THE PEOPLE. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN 4 4 Hot Shot for Menn Employer. large office,* an @ hilk ‘employees « to a fortnight's pmer,* says “they to pay tiem chirlty money for they are idle,” He stamps 7, ‘This “vacae ralls it, i the loyees to thelr them take the work. It is the devotion to arity money" sit unworthy | x A British company is trying in London an experiment worth watching from New York. Tt is an agency whose object is to bring meat, fruit, eges and vegetables from the farm directly to the consumer through a big Deccccceceooett kitchen, factory and bakery connected with ¢ A DINNER FoR 4 1 44 ilway li $ recn ceves ¢ the railway lines, aur of ¢ 4 A mpap 4 Ono of the company’s plans is to provide |Orecereeccooes n dinner of meat, vegetables, cereals and dried 1 write to complain in bel Ving public who patronize the aum- irsion boats, I was a passenger these boats, When the boat fruits for six persons at a cost of 24 cents—4 cents apiece, But one pound of meat is provided for the six. ‘This is not S American lavishness, but it is doubtless as much as the average poor 2 ‘ cached the ioe jsuian sultan dareet family in London gets at present. : ft Plies Stes Eat Soe at at ae rabies \ he theory is: No middleman, good prices for the farmer, i 2 ing er wlitaed oft thore treacherous [ small cost to the consumer. rtalng and was pitched headlong to the ‘ i tj . bottom. Passengers helped mo to my Ono purpose of the agoncy is to help the British farmer against Confiding Stranger—That girl was flirting hard with mo two {2|fcet. Employers (1am toid) dinoreetly American compotition. We can forgive its promoters that if they 5 i rs A minutes ago, and now she won't look at me. Maced a the noxtorm of tho talen te succeed, for it would be a success as possible in New York and The Other Man—Perhaps that’s because she saw me come in. Me Chicago as in London. A REMINDER OF THE PAST. tie heaa ‘oe i sue en RE not have occurred, PASSENGER. ‘ Pity the Bachelor! ’ There are good-crops in only two of the seventy provinces of Rossia, and a district having a population of 48,000,000 people— nearly two-thirds as many people as there are in the United States—| will soon be ravaged by a famine. The people have no money. som OR HOME =o DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this dreas for a girl of etght years of age & yards 21 inches wide, 43-8 yards 27 inches wide, 41-4 yards 32 inches wide or 4 yards 44 inches wide wil be required, with short sleeves; 66-8 yards M inches wide, 47-8 yards 77 inches wide, 3 3-4 yards $2 tnches wide, or 31-8 yards #4 inches wide with long To the Biltor of The Brening Worlds ‘The bachelor {s unanswerably to, bey pitled. Philosophers and fools have 4e- fined him, but he romaina unciaseed. Ho ts to be pitied, poor fool—he who has tried for years to find a mate but cannot find one who will have him. Perhapa he thinks he ts just the thing, | but finds himpelf mistaken, for a bache- ‘ KEEPING TABS ON HIM + 9-09-0-599-9959-093-35 | Thero are few railroads and practically no wagon roads. It is almost lor ts like old clothes—they are not #0 ( as at be A me, * nice and handsome to look, ae ag tho ne impossible to get provisions to these people, and, if these difficulties meatnre’ SETTE, | are overcome, still the people cannot buy A Problem tn ects To the Halter of The Prentng World: IT bought an article for ono cent and scld it for 2 cents, what per cent did I gain, readers? My answer was nine- teen hundred per cent. and three diferent “parties have disputed te and say lam wrong. Me Russia is in just about the same state as the entire world was up to a few years ago— es less than ono hundred. The railway, the faver Lick THs. steamship, modern commerce, which banish Deccccceccceeg ignorance and promote freedom, banish fam: ie and pestilence also, Aunt—Auntie's going to have a bathe Would Tommy Ike to = If you wish to realize what the “glorious past” of the world come In, too? was, don't look at pictures af palaces and read of the luxury of |‘ ‘Tommy—Will there be any room, auntie? courts, but just study Russia’s 43,000,000 on the verge of famine and pe: sstilenee and ce: vertain to be engulfed in their horrors, Herr (to man who has brought his son to the saloon)—Why do you drink your beer so exceedingly fast? i Father—I must. If T didn’t my son would be able to count the » number of steins and tell my wife.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. KRG EFS DOLGB-G-9:5-3-6-6-BTH612G3-H6.GO-36-4-0G-999O99004 THE SUN. HE Lord of light ana the rource of life, ‘The wonderful orb of day, Giittered on ocean and lake and Phe Sketch, wood, THE KEY TO BEAUTY sos HARRIET HUBBARD AYER.) n= play; ee Gallants and maids made the echoes Remove Sight Wrinkles, much A case than the milk. | WAX, one of spermacet! And two ounces gienic soap. Use the camel's-hair face-; upper Hp and a rednerx of the nose,; Remedy for Red Nose—Glycerino, 1 _ ring s Dear Sirs, Ay Cucum) Cream—Put six ounces of woul-fat. Heat until the wax, sper: | scrubbing brush every night. Immerse} caused by constantly rubbing tt? ounce; Fouatanty water, 1-3 ounce; car- With Jaughter loud and free, c You published some time ago a for-| of sweet almond oll Into the Inside re-| macetl and wos have melted; then | the brush in warm water, rub the soap ea LAW cehreen| walietcaial wire thosounhiy ond] fAnd razed and thought what o Heau- mula for removing muperttuoun hate, 1| ceptacle of a custard boiler, Put ae| take off the firo and beat with an egg-|on it until you get a Rood lather, xerub Apply to the fac ith a soft bit of ful thing HERE tn some disturbance in the | lnen or velvet sponge. freulation undoubtedly, — which Lotion for Olly skin. ausen she trouble to which you| pear sre. ayer: Kindly give your lotion for an olly +That merry old sun could be, ber milk remove slight wrinkles? thaugh you were about to make a cus-| beating procers two teaspoontuls of tinc-| thoroughly with clear warm water, then . In | tard. Set the two (one inside of the! ture of benzoin, This wil! make a del!-| apply a good cold cream or skin food, am unable to find tt. WIL the cucum-| much water Into the outalde poller as| beater until cold, adding during the! the fate for a moment or two, rinae Awny In the city's stifling heat, With tho alr befouled and st DO not know what you refer to. I] other) over the fire. Have ready four| clous cucumber cream tf properly and| All thin should be done at night juai|refer, T can give you a temporacy rem- nach ] think L have never given a formula; good sized cucumbera, Wipe them care=| carefully made. before going to bed. If you have the|cdy for profuse perspiration, and also a| complexion and astringent lotion Serre HS RS Lead i for superfiuous hair, 1 wish you! fully so they are perfectiy clean. Cut ‘fo Get Nid of Mackhcads. correct brush {t may make the face a, remedy for the red nose, but you need, larged pores, Rae ese Eee AEGHTInE toneeTintee 1-8 yards 33 inches wide, 21-8) would explain further in the matter, 1f | them Into aquares two or threo inches In| yn. iy 4, \ittte tender for a day of two, but nolj constitutional treatment. Estesnall ap- HI8 Is the cormuile zou peealtes jen nee hat ca in the inches ride for guimpe, 21-6] you would be kind enough. size, Do not romove the peel. When] yi, Me A7e Jonner: plications, while they, may be soothing, A eat A Til ed cis ta 2 1 ’ i: i i: - batinat: 5 2 = edging and 33-1 yards of in-| Cucumber milk te svttening and has al tho almond oll begins to warm, put the| nasty aayies, me. how to treat black-| In very obeuinate will never effect a cure. nection with the treatment for en-| { Gasping for life on her kn eld Parry baie) @s illustrated. slight bleaching effect. It will not, how-| cucumbers into It. Bet the custard B. R. | ounces; istple Hipeture or benzoin, 1-2] For Profuse Perspiration—Cologne) larged pores: And she murmurs: “Oh, God, what; ever, remove wrinkles. No cream or| boiler on the back of the stove and let HE only real cure 1 know of | CUnce acid, 10 grains. water, 9 grams; tincture of belladonna,| ‘Astringent Zotion—Rose water, ¢ a‘pltiless thing “Will be sent for 10 cents. milk will obliterate wrinkles excepting| the water marely simmer for four or for blackheads ts the use of Ver Prefuse Ferspiration. 15 grams, Mix. Rub the hands ‘two, or/ ounces; elder flower er, 2 ounce! This terrible sun can-be.” , iv) to,"*Caghier, The World, | when used in connection with massage. | five hours. Gtrain. To six ouners of the the eamel's-hair face-scrubding| Dear ara Aver: three times a day vases isensncam, simple tincture ‘of be so ta} bed ounct : i Cucumber even@Ai Weuld be better in| strained liquid 264 one eunes of white| brush with wasm water end « gure by-| Te ae Seno te a poeta of ae] ee is tare i 2 ptannle aet@, 10'graing ~~