The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1901, Page 6

aN THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1901! KATE CAREW ABROAD. ~ ~ Mrs, Howard Gould at the Opera. DVICE TO # # & PERPLEXED LOVERS. g xe : .NO. 14,612, a Meoatneeoes De \, | Published by the Press Publishing Company, & to @ PARK ROW, New York z Entered at the Post-Omice at New York as Becond-Class Mall Matter. $ WOUNDED HEARTS CURED } i By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. gy IS IT CROKER AND HIS FRIENDS g 9 reasoning you conclude the young | tt, than | Richard Croker broadly hints that the reason people throng to he was getting cold in his attentions, so| out his “co: man has shown great love for you. {told my aunt, and she told me to walt| In the society of ons Lanmime sou de nat think hia failure | NOW York is because he and his friends make it “the best city in the told me he was golng to! siderate a} " One 2 j Bt a . \ hove a pars Tdtalen Gaeer ire sreathhotlieaedayail 1 come | fo visit vou or to answer your letters) country to live in.” They come here, he suggests, in order to be : er eee nee neoya [indicates burning affection. no further attention to the young per- What would we do, how would we get along, without Ice-Trust ns to some ments, But he did not come, nor ill he ireetons) non who has treated you mo very whab- Sead ors, bat tlt rf friend of mine be 10 ty looking for a | yh Van Wyck, Devery and his “handy-men,” Nagle, the champion yeas hurt at his work an ot : ‘ come. The next time he called my aun would not be right or honorable for Khe World Like to Make Up. street-neglector; Ramapo Whalen and the in told him IT was out se to take this Llocecccccccccoty as ie ae wi him for what n oawat young girl nineteen years of WHAT WOULD 4 rest? WE Do WITHOUT mit deeply in love with a young hope he ad done. So he went away and 2 We would miss them terribly. So wou!d La since. The next time T sa stant than he was to/| min ¢ yearns of ange. About mix THEM! sow i : B ~ 1 dla not speak to him, nor he to me. 1, you | iths ago he kind of insulted me and WE wouLn the Harlemites miss the white-spotted tussock | ‘ was told soon after he was keep! > [1 so0k it up. Am very worry that T got MISS THEM! 3 . A r ane with another girl. What suai Im Love with Charming: ¥ angry anf would Ike to make up. Ad-|Geeeecesesceed} moths that are ruling them jnst now. So vise me COLAC, F you are satisfied with being insult- «at by the young man T have nothing tosay. Write a note and tell him you Id Ike to be friends again, If, aa T PH EHPIIHIISH0G990999909 would a man miss a boil that had long adorned the end of his nose. But we would try to stagger along. Ido? MARY 7 RY to look at this matter as sensibly as you would at any other. The young man has beha v fly Dear Mrs Ay! Iam a young Indy of twenty and am ming young man ot . With whom TI have kept months, And perhaps we might DO-9O9 tainty does not now care for eompany Int thren ' 5 pay A 7 Sun es avs cue poneenil cae liinanetenl ycatl, #9 Lawrote to itm Imagine, you were somewhat to blame | discover that it wasn’t “grafting” and slovenliness and “grabs” that 3 the other girl. I think you are very why he didn't, but he failed | yourself and took offense too easily | had made us an attractive city, but that we had been attractive in|: ; THE DAILY LOVE STORY ~ (Copyright, 1201, by Daily Story Pur Co E sat on a gray, wave-rcarred rock and razed thoughtfubiy out to rea. It was early morning and at galt breeze wan blowing tnland, of which Van Holden .was pleasantly but tndo- Jently conscious, spite of them. \3 “T AM NOT SATISFIED.” A reporter for The World said to Watson, designer of Sham- rock IT.: “Aro you satisfied with her?” “THE MERMAID.” By E. J. APPLETON. heaven! whe wan atripping off that re- markable extremity, as tf It were made of rubber! An she shook herself free from It and stcod up in a very fetching bath- Ing ault and stockings he smtled. ‘The girl's pretty face Krew seriously His eyes opened widely an his roilio- wistful, “My father.” sne sald ; : ; 3 : ‘quy was Interrupted by the appearance then went on In a lower tone, “T am never satisfied with anything I do,” replied Watson. lof a rapidly moving, graceful figure must not breathe a wort of this, for Be s ‘i rai = twinning cially TOmArARREN ee Leen he would punish me tf you did; but he| gesesssseeeeery Mr. Watson is an “able citizen.” And makes me learn to wim so. My moth: er died last winter, ‘Then my father, whem I had never seen before, came and took me awny, ond [am learning To BF PLEAS WITH ONESELF INA No ONE Jassuredly what he had thought at first! glance—a girl, or a young woman, swim: | vaing toward shore, her rosy face tu to one wide, her white arms cleaming »§ “able citizens” are not pleased with the results of their labors. Before they get a thing done, their alert, progressive minds see how they through the little whirl of foam that sh sozawim with that tall. = 3 S tmade with long, graceful, overhand Ila wanta me to ba a mermaid tn the eeereerooooess 0 1, improved upon their plans. ‘The atrozes. | show thin nummer, You wouldn't make i i 3 : raves Rut before Van Holden had decided | me do that-tf you were my father,| man who is pleased with himself and his work is living backward. that a nolseleas retreat wns his cue, whe Raul s oe egene added wudeeny cea When he advances with a self-complacent smile, life says to caught sight of him; and thi with al hought : Se Dati Be S Uttle scream, xeemingly more of frigat | answered Van Hol him, in “the latest” from the Bowery than surprise, she turned quickly and) den, taking one of her cold Metle han¢ (G ee A Suey stdrted seaward again. Hut eomething | In hin; “what ts your fathers name? ‘Go away back and sit down! Seemed to retard her progress, and in| “Frank Moran,” she answered. "It in @ moment more the golden head, with| Moran's Great ‘Three-Ring Cireus, you kno By 6 o'clock that afternoon Van Hol- den waa back in New York, and a day later there was a brief but intense rcene In the room which Mr, Moran occupied at the seaside hotel, At the end of that scene, in which Van Holden, Moran, an Ao tut determined lawyer from 3 THE WELL-POISONERS OF ELLIS ISLAND. No donbt those Elllis Island rascals who have been admitting panpers and criminals for bribes look upon themselves as patriota. Tf there were to be a war, they would shout themselves hoarse with masses of noft hair plied high upon it, had disappeared beneath the wa Van Holden sprang to his feet and threw off his cont, Walling only to Bee that she was Indeed In neat of ns aistance, he tossed his pipe nnd hat he gide his coat and plunged Inte the cool) of her trim body clothed tn a regulation bathing sutt; but at the walst line real- ity stopped and romance began, A dell- waves, and struck out for the mot! ovtety aliaped, tapering extremity ike | ; where ahe had gone jer. that of an t mountain trout, dotted 1 York and frightened. shabbily dread | c¢ atriotis: i you were to tell the at ev are N ita: to ~ ESET Oey T ITS TARE HATES TTS TRACE [eee ee aan re EL Roe reaT tale hereaat |e m.” Tf you to tell them that they are traitors The Howard Goulds favored Landon with thelr presence during the closing days of the season face again, he wan bh her Slippteel che uncanny pleture that Van Hl [mermaids aunt, took part, Van Holden| their country, the lowest, the basest kind of traitors, they would be and made their appearance at the opera. No woman at Covent Garden that night was the target of @ We froua owner the door, with one arm beneath hers, he th jrhowet 1 On beheld. more merciless opera-ginss fire than th imposing dame who was formerly Miss Catherine Clemmons. Mra very indignant. ‘They would say: “We did do a little crooked busi-| his back and rwam back to the beach. | Shy awallowed, gasped, coughed ance | the admonitton: “Lxive you two hours. Howard Gould haa preserved her figure admirah in that matter-of-fact way tn which Ne} or twice and sat up, tha color coming | to Ket away, At the end of that time tf] ness, but wo love our country and stand by it. of what the French call air du 1 mande,” Sa net Gere nL eee ae man wont todo everything. ¢ there, lauickly back to her cheeka, you are still here, or If you try to take See tra i \s all “lair du grand mande, he carried the dripping Mttle eure te) Where am 12" ahs watd, pressing her! thin child again by pretending to be her] oes ee ee. o et they have heen traitors—the sort of @.Aty spot ang tall her down The slit] hands to her ears, and making that | tether or any ether relative, Into the)” "wney am ¢ traitors that sneak about poisoning the wells Was unconscious and Van Holden | time-honored remark In excellent Eng-| penitentiary you got’ 3 TRAITORS OF * 7 turned to pick up his coat to throw over | lish, “Did Teo unter again?’ An em- oie Ato Hiei e nar esrece une: TNA ARITE to help their country’s enemies. " her, when a sight met his gaze that] barrassed expression came acreas her] ‘That wan five years ago. To-day Van as Ate ti “4 : awoys fp took away what breath he had face, ax she added, “And you had to £0] Holden te no longer a carelens, ttre- KIND. We are at war—at war in true civilized § “Heayvena olive!” he mutiored att Itty too bad —dut Tam very} gponaltte bachelor, If you cara to look | Oeeeeer~~rorerO 60 hing ot war with ignorance and crime and rescued a mermaid, not a mortal Rrettetu! ste," Dim op vou will find him |ennconced in ‘ : iS that or Iam clear craz¥! 2 Van Holden looked again. She) a IVR lave with hin witecarace.| disease and pauperism. Tt is a desperate war and the noblest that hatr closed, shimmering with the upper part her side, her water, her ¢. EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB. wae nt sixteen at not over fifteen or st, and=Gractous fuland beantifal in every way-—and call fog her at uimes “mermatd dear.” SOME TIMELY IDEAS Hy Clever Readers. could engage human energy and human devotion. whom “political pull” seems to be shielding, have been opening the And these base creature es and assisting the enemy to] enter. They have been releasing upon their countrymen the dread- The Torrid Closed Car, I her netghborteod. ene continually etter pay than 39 a week, while men : t £ trymer ! ‘Tw the Editor of The Evening We talks at {) for the benefit of others fof my awn age (twenty-four) who began | ful armies of pauperism, disease and hereditary eriminalism, Now that we are having this lovely |w 1oitke pitenine tech ont the fas office hoya, make from $12 to & SA MEAP TGE SO ath a ata a f nedict Arnold is a patriot in comparison with them, trople weather I fiercely protert vealtiel fw wose that they may read their] What je the good of a college educa- AT i r h them, the running of arson the | pag he ‘The chattering girls |tton if i: doesn't make you get better fe | Garber owe sa tens Pa BEAUTY AND THE PRUDES the cars open’ nun whe le too dell ae si i f ac p » Tne Hee z : Muste hath charma to soothe the ray “i 3 i ; mianitta vein TABHAGUERE|, [tt Jeaika like Ce ee ea te nee war et| Some of the criticised Rockaway Beach bathing helles tell The Ought to be fine PABSAGIERL Tine ory m : nate. esaiot | Reus u u hh g bell Kick Againet Cur Macks. is the opr conslien bear epee pes Evening World that the reason for the eriticism of their costumes i To the ‘ fortablest form of summer cOmUMES Hever heat a houre organ. There tis jealous envy. erste Ee ELE RANE Lt ar oe atjoining flat ene of these In- irts, short “We,” they say, “are good ta look at in short s' these annoying bi ro Vat] year ny durin two prone tortie, angoldtashloned often Inte to work on secount of these | When by rare 4 . hat has porstbly been handed down | clopyes and Jow-necked wais Our crities are shocked not at us ine fashion, les us tr . delays. VieTim ¥ mareullne fashion, tes us try ark, and the doleful, mourn Prickly Neat it i HY MOREMEAD that from It ought to be but at the contrast between our appearance Locccccccccecs: To the Editor of The Hye drive the whole of Nonh's tose By exvy macic? and what theirs would be if they w: O85 \ L belleve prickly heat—tH Eh a | fon If thay ware here | $ WAR ENV uss th rs would be if they were dressed ony of the hot ow sate ! ery Sunday the “organist UA) $ as we are. : Werte UACERINS to infilet torture upon hie neteh-| § RATHING-SUIT ¢ averted or c 1 Maina pine earena | earn upon hie net I Thi at srs heey May Feaders to puggest a rem liliratenGarhanetin vid he keaps up strains of agoniz-|$ CRUSADET 4 nis may be somewhat harsh, but it un- Mailing tActhe=iDatal Obeckores [cnecieee (Later)—Say, Charley, whadjer mean by | rte avol ailerewenpavnelr punda until ww are: driven. to | Cleeecceeeeeee : ini rie ae a writin’ dat notice? I went an’ got al up! cue ais a ey after we pay our| Wanerasten TORTURED doubtedly has truth in it, handwritin’ an’ he's an expert, so I'll go rigii in iting See kee soriall poreiup rm them long enough 1 fall over use To can't Tt was not the pretty young women and the handsome young} an" git a bite. men who made the blue laws of those shrewish, prudish old New England colonies, And with the riso in the physical average in this prickiy heat. MG straight, Artie. I mean dat de gent what broke Overfond Mothers, ‘To the Editor of The F: ing Wort A serious complaint shou The Encore Nateance, To the Bitter of The vente World: Why ist people apoll the continulty of concert and opera by demanding en- be mate starch and water, S.against the woman who ts cores? It ts so silly and useless and i i i , i —an amazing rise in the Inst few years— , STRAW HATS. jproud of her -hil at oon such a bore to the few sensible prople country; we seat how rapidly the While many 0!) -0-e-c-c-c-eeeoee Vexotables com: TRST brush off all dust. Then ais. }and every place cise, Teo the Etter rit wAo want Co ee the ahow go on in ita| extreme of prudery and mock-modesty has declined | Cologne Us are suffering + posed largely of eolve a plece of sum arable about a mest annoying to" every one Tam a college grutuate and can't get [order ORCHESTRA. ee from the grip |{ Vexetabies, ealvelasptece ot} gura{arablelabont OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. | /@he Evening World's shion Hint. To cut thin infant's alin 2 1-4 ya ” quired, 2,08,.one aize) will be World, Daily | {Of material 36 inches wide will be re ig MAUCER speaks of the datey rvert tot to eat) In exile ted by: hte we purple rdherents asa Willlam the “poet's eye. Once marigolts were simply call “golds” becaure of their color; but the Middle Ager the name of the Vir- gin Mary was frequently aMxed to an: thing useful or beautiful, so the now came to be the marigoki, . One of the tales told of the cathe here, ©THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. ns that the Mower ornamented the royal surdens of the Escurtal at Madrid for I yearn before Spanish jealousy 11 allow ft to be introduced into the int Europe. many the periwinkle fs the of immortaltty, but in Italy tt ts Nower of death; garlands are made don the blers of children xrant honeysuckle haa a very \ning—Kenerous, davoted af- de pretty he fection ve) Ti anemone, acconting to mythol- OkY. Npring from the blood of Adonts, mingied with the tears which Venus his body. anctent atory gore, ef to allay her grief by Cer while searching for her beloved daugh- He wa i 4 A small bouquet of vic French hellotrope represents Clytie, the], woman or hung up i denoted | bevutitul nymph, who died of love for loyalty to the the ow rhe mtory of Clytie is also Hope was delineate! by the anctenta|Uonnected with the sunflower, which, as ani Riqittias childs son Uptoe and Cll a8 the heltotrope, means devoted eal ny achment Ruste hinaes {ta petais| APOLer pretty name for the Uly of laréliaaricedUcnatird Someate | SHOR: iw “the Indder to heaven." ‘The camation waa called by the Greeks the “divine flower, ————— NUTTER RATERS y-| Great Britain in the greatest butter eater among nations. Her people eat 13 pounds a head Jed in and 2 in Ru We aro tn receipt rheumatism.” ate —Boaton Traveller. “But tt ts true, and half the street, Chicago Tribune. AT REST, of an odd Rillville epitaph: Six times married, On carth he tarried, Fancy fta storm and etrifa, Hiere ies Bill Gordan— Death awardin’® Mote peace than he knowed tn iife! ~Atlanta Constitution, $< ¢--___ IN THE SAME BOAT. Iphia Press. —__—_-+>_____ THE CMIP OFF THE BLOCK, Ho _____ SAME ‘THING. “McLush claima to have travelled widely since I saw him Inst, boys tells me he has not been out of town.” evertheless. I saw him do it. Indtanapolin News. es VACATION SEASON, “Mamma, can't we go ami sit on the front porch a little while?” “Why, Phillida, have you forgotten that our front windows are boarded up?"— oo DIVERTED RESPONSIBILITY. Mrs. Dash—You didn't eat those green peaches, I hope? Mrs. Rash—No; we made ice-cream of blame ft on the ice-cream.—Obloago Record. SOME OF, THE FUN OF THE DAV. called,” #aid the patient, “to seo what you would give for an attack anapped Dr. Crotchet, ‘I've got an attack myseif that I'd like to 5 oe aeenencnanananantnd “I can tell you one thing, Maria. If Johnny ta Ike mo he will have good stay- | 4-0-2-e-e-e-ee-eeet ing qualities, anyhow.” ‘He has them now, John. He'd stay in bed till noon every day tf I'd let him." and one of th He took up all the sidewalk m; and then, your see, we could Colds, colds or that hor- toeeeeeeeeed rid snuffy influ. enza, a good thing to remember would be the advice of a clever French phyal- cian. When the firat symptoms of a cold appear cologne water should be freely inhaled, ‘This can be easily done by pouring strong enu de cologne upon a handkerchief and drawing in the fumen by the mouth and nose, accord- ing to what part is affected, 0-000 tee et To remove mi!- Death dew from white of to cotton rub the stain with lemon fulce and place fi the sunshine, It !# a simple and old- time remedy that will not fail you. A simple and ex- FU cellent filing for for cak especially Cake. one which has Seeeeeeeeeep been baked several days, Is called soft cocoanut. Pour | dotling milk over a half pound box of desiccated cocoanut until {t {s soft. Spread between and on top of a cake. This should de eaten inside of three days, especially in warm weather, and the water eee eee Cooking feu: i should not be salt- ed until near the end of the process. In making soup slow cooking ex- tracts the favor In cooking bones and joints, however, cling akirt is mado long enough to touch high temperature renders the golatini weluble and salt should be. used, ; te-eeeeceeee potatoes particu: larly, should be bofled in a continuous high temperature. Otherwine they will become water soaked and of poor flavor. geese eee Naphtha ta rec- } Naphthe { ommended by a asa woman who has Clennaer. tried {tos a satin. Peeeeeeeeeed factory cleanser of Msht fur, The naphtha was poured over the fur and the boa fluffed and patted until the soll was worked out. The naphtha was then pressed out by draw- Ing tue hand firmly over ft, the boa shaken and hung in the alr to dry. femetrerereneneeneg — Embossed leather can be cleaned } with turpentine ap- piled with a soft Peeweeeee-eee cloth, This re- Moves the stains, but slightly ‘stiffens the leather, which muat be made plia- ble again by rubbing brinkly again with crude oll. Use very’ lttlo oll, and go over the place with one of the clean cloths upon which no oll has been put, x care must be taken to get all the aurface grease off to prevent soiling the clothes. poeeeeeeeees Many have been tho prophecies of } Short Skirts. (t scirts of a shorter $e-c-e-e-e-e-eme-egp and more sensible length, Dut the ordinary so-called walk- three tablespoonfuls cold water, The best plan Is to put this soaking over night. Brush the hat well over with this solution, being careful that the brush penetrates to every part. In m cool place tll dry, Hang in dere 'ud be “dead easy" fur de dog. 4 HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE HOUSE.|T° FRESHEN coLonen | Se a THE PAN. a F fresh, new silk, all snowy 0 white, And round as moon; A pledge of purity and love, A small but welcome boon, harvest While summer ' the hand, Or folded on the breast, ‘Twill gently soothe thy burning brow, And charm thee to thy rest, But, ah! when autumn frosts de- scend, And winter's winds blow cold, No longer sought, no longer loved, ‘Twill Ho in dust and mould. This silken fan, then, delgn ao- cept, Sad emblem of my lot— Careased and fondled for am hour, Then speedily forgot. —By Pan Ts Yu, BG me Tranalated by Dr. W. A. P, Mar tin In the North American Re view, ‘ lasts, borne in nlolnlatnlntn!a". fatten ta tat co