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

PN al ie a a NO Se Lege pala + TR = TL EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. \ : OW TO BECOME # ww BEAUTIFUL. GUIDE TO GOOD LOOKS. ~ By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ATE CAREW ABROAD. A GREAT Cena NE AN’S HOLIDAY. 28 PubUshed by the Pries Publishing ‘Company, 63 to 3 PARK ROW, New York Entered at the I¥ost-Omico at New York as Secand/ Clase) Mall Matter, ID IS BAD NEWS THAT WU TING-FANG IS LEAVING. 23-8 Be, AM Bene! on the Corset, Braine; Uncture of cantharides, 1t-Zyout use of anything, 1 prefer dark Tho report that Wu Ting-fang is to be transferred to England] Pty rr. Aver drams; tincture of rhatany, 21-2 drame;|halr. In fact, the darker the hair the 2 ily tell me if thera is anything | splrits of lavender, 1 ounce; glycerine, | better I Ike it. MW. was read with sincere regret by the American people, who hope} 1 can do to reduce my bust, which ts] 1-2 ounce;.alcohol, » ounces. HE hair frequently changes color. The reason of this Is that the at it wi 5 - tre? 1am twenty-one years old| Apply nignt and morning until the that it will turn out to be untrue, have a thittyesix-lach bust, and| new growth ts estublished. chemical» that make up the pi Mr. Wu has been the most successful Minister ever sent by| Pt being tall, tt makes me look very| Mustache Grower.—Red vaseline, 2] ment change in thelr proportions. The . arr = “pmuch out of proportion. lace In vatn, | ounce: tincture of cantharides, 1-2] iron in the plement, if reduced in quane a foreign country to the United States. He MARIE. | ounce; off of tavender, oll of rosemary.) tty, would have just the result you Y ail means cease tampering with} 18 drops cach. describe as served his country well, But in serving h rved his country well ut In serving your figure. If you wear a short] Apply, to the roots of (he mustache at] It has been asserted on good author= it well he has illustrated the truth of the corset and know how to put ttan, night. ‘Let it remain until the following [ity that iron taken internally will affect ea Properly--I mean a stralght-front coraet{ morning, when it may be washed away|the hair and restore tt to tts original inaxin: you cannot posetily have such a bad} with a neutral soap and warm water. | color waen, as in your case, it has ‘gure Is fashionable to have thet It may bu uted long as required. grown lighter. 1 am, however, very bust free, as it is also healthful and scpetical on this point, I proper. Restrictions about the chest are The tea wasn might prove satistac- always injurtous Dear sre. Ayer: tery. There is no reason why you lee mauelabelMeatacher Grow: Be kind enough to tell me where or| snourd not try It, itrisvabsclulelyeve one people to another. He has perceptibly broadened the horizon} pes ste ay He serves his country best who serves human- 3] ity best. Where to Get a Depilatory. He has been one of the very greatest missionaries ever sent by how to get a good depilatory to take off . harmleas. The sage tea wash, [ have lof Sind ew aq | Superfuous hair from the face. Can It ateres 4 . When he came the masses of the American people looked upon! tale ty very thin and falling out Y persons waders Reaper formulae: zi Shi The Chi pbs Ais a once 4 Sage Tea for the Hair.—Green tet China as a far-away, barbarous country. The Chinese were “ informatioa concerning any special we Tea for the Halr.—Gr a, garden sage (last crop that sit in darkness.” He bas gone up and down the United States this column atten- pot and pour three gen many formulas | quarts of boiling water over the tea and mes and addresses | S850. Cover the pot clorely and Tet It wy POO your hen: HAMPOO your head at teast once | denijatory, 7) 2 He you can get a course OTT Son have n It will be of tively you na nd, without osten- for depilatortes Try the muitstach: growér for which rl; then take Apa 3 7 reese caer eee {simmer to redice. 0 3] tation, without “preaching,” with candor, simplicity and humor, has] ) give sou the WandGiheshalr| eee eee ot the tire and. let stand: for twenty S . . : . Te our hours—strat whe: tk addy tought the American people to respect him and his people. srilehile: tobe wells cibbed into | a Same sand Arean| Tem! Mate) 309 e:) | Uae jc ucea ecient patca rt gee the scalp with tne cht under-| pressing the th In re of tha fingers, | Dear sre. Aver ell tito the scalp] Please tet! me come remedy to darken the hair. My hair bax changed from a y dark brown to a light brown witn-| Ten Stain for the Hatr.—One ounce of ck tea, steeped for twenty botling’ water. Let strain und add four rum, | His presence has been a powerful impetus to that ri standing of cach other by tho natives of the certh which must pre- ecde the appearance of sanity in international affairs. Tle has not pees ee ee brought about a millennium, but hic has helped, has distinetly helped, TO. DAY’ S LOVE STORY. & A TOUCH OF NATURE progress toward that state when the natives of the earth, the differ- By Capt. Harry L. Wells, = pinte syieeeas wo aki vty Dally Story Pub. Cory itte LT teave,” and George had satd, om antagonist and in a moment they ent members of the human family, will no ‘more think of making |" sever aet foot on my: promisca | “Mery. well. father." Werelduarreling nercelviasliunual’ war upon cach other than two merchants in Twenty-third streot | agaln Pil sort nue matters ere for . fe meets Both eatlemen were shaking thelr : oe “ sae S a Mne warm spring evening both the! canex eh other in impotent would think of gotting ont into the gntter and fighting. on a oe “Dr. Geurge Anderson as {#octor and ‘he squire atarted a1 iol iced Gab runaway horas It is a pity that there are not more Ambassadors and Ministers} & : i E zi family teatdence. and they fell fromane | like Mr. Wu. Tt is a pity that all the representatives of all the |:ips of oid Dr. Dodson, > nations do not earnestly strive to accomplish their real mission] {DF Dosen shouted be cwrvant : in i i Miss Lucy 1 want hy the promoting of acquaintance and friendship among the peoples. — | The intervitw that fo ‘ . ful one. As it is, they busy themselves entirely too much with petty Thirty years intrigue. Squire Anderson ATROWaligeaeere ing citizens of Ir land needs him. of quinine, § to look when fC the Dodson [Over thelr farms to see how things tere tearing down the road toward them, — dragging a bugey in which vat a man ind woman, whom they soon recognized s thosaover whom they were quarrel- Hire. Levey was clinging bravely to the igcat and George was doing als utmost {to subduo the frightened antinal, | ‘There was no time to talk or plan. The two ancient enemies stood Mke | statues, with their threatening canes still posed in the alr, helplessly watci- n assing tragedy. Hut suddenly Mfe, Aw the horse dashed pm each, with but a hasty. to the other, flung -him- jself forward and grasped the bridle and for dear life, while the plunging | brute dragged them in the dust. Though | they were old nen they were still strong and the passing years had given them welght, and at last they dragged the ' horse's head to the ground and stopped. him but a few yards short of a rapidly parsing tral Covered with dirt, their and the skin gone from fure Dr Dodeon and ad become the lead- Eng: estrangement had long since been lost in the maze of subsequent ble! ngs. atticks, counters attacks, reprisals and legal co} tons. wo young p SICKNESS AND “SOUL.” utiecateeniea therefore not become Impregn the family feud. Lucy had retur Tolstoy—who is great and therefore docs much harm through | ee bee eiiher e ee Bi mother hi dinte her gra his eecentricities—said the other lay: and on the 3 Dodson mansion One {s so well off when ill, You feel detached from all bodily things. Don't talk to mo about people who never are or | ad come ith a diploma, hi vusiness block downtown PLAYING GOLF Qrecccococoooess arene : bees atarke are Sh i Pepa } never have been fl, They are terrible, especially upoa sign reading the ancient (gnesiae ators STE. YARG q Aug. 2 tis newest resort of fashion, looking o women. A Woman always in health is ve , Anedersoy elan 5 +s . Q : Bee f rily a Anderson, i f M upon the Bay of Biscay, come many eminent strangers to play golf upon the links for which Ste, Marguerite +) 3 - { al is tf Reon. aelgn that t gave | lf er at halr shiring in the glow of ; is famous. Among others, M. Coqu lin has just run down f day or tes, cud T have armed myself with an = pS ed doctor an apopleetic ft whenever he sw | f H Seer eae ana An ys » impression of the great comedian trying his against Mr. James Avon Wilder, of Honolulu, better = His wife was standing near as he said this. | "“\yany o¢ mo ald doctor's Iifeciong pas! ldcontwhon' (hey chad reccueettand: , known ty a host of Harvard men is . in each other's faces. Then the +! He turned to her a few minutes later and warned her against the | tents teft him, and the did not make 1 tt ' him feel any more kindly towanl the dunger of catching cold! . son of his anclent cnemy. Ax for the But many persons wi rith " . shone squire, he was shocked when he heard a ———_—_—— h . ; . an oe Ga with Tolstoy. They think there that his son wanted to. marry the | Progreseing and came face to face in re apie. for sired is something pathetic about illness, something spiritual. And there | daughter of his enemy, but he did not} the road some distance from their |tetween the fathers nearly broke out are mn ” Famoulsively held out bls hand Od:9O6-3-0.G it before it was bluster about tt. He simply sald hous The squire would have passed | again over the question of who should ny women who think it is not quite retined but almost vulgar} str you, marry that girl, George, T[>¥ Witkout speaking. but the trasciule Hove Hei ea aca og Te alienate shal] find some one ese to inherit what doctor halted abruptly: in front of bial ten yaying hall We do not hear so much of this twaddle as we used to. In the days when disease was supposed to be an infliction from Teaver WILL MONE EVER DISPLACE LOWE? and when almost every more or less afflicted, the spiritual theory was popular. Marital Happiness Not chan But nowadays illness is more apt to excite impatience and even ava To the Editor of The Evening World: 4 souls to the exclusion of all finer feel- | ings. In our grandmothers’ days what father's re wax too tlerce to brave, irritation than pity and sympathy. Tt isn’t looked on as soulful, but) ‘on tntoltisent young women looking $10 for the beat 150-word | what difficulties too great to overcome 3 sill for husbands the $1,000,000 sift would | Ietter on this subject. Send for love's sweet sake? In the present us st ir 3 » | time Cupld is discernible only in the | 7 fj have no effect, because above all they letter to «Four-M If vou say te any one, “Tam ill,” you may see in hi deatre a happy marriage, and they know Eultor, Evening World, P. 0. : sue ec in his or her aithe: ify ‘ g Ls that happiness cannot be bought, nor } nos ag ele | f you don’t hear you've been making a fool of your-| can love, waich, ax has been truly sald, | nie teal oki? Loses Cher” Sl gold. Of course 0 have exceptional |self again.” “43 a woman's whole existence,” and! 3203-00: ases, where Cupld takes. precedence, r sa e 5 i as, for ini : | c A £5 . no true woman would well herself £0F [yur in a thousand and one ways by | 2% fOr a ness at thei remanils age of | We know now that sickness is the result of ignorance or care-| ail the millions in the world, The Amer~| which « good woman can be a helpmeet o y or thereabouts, and oasis bably we have a few of the unroe agane: he ii are . x fern girl prizes the indenendence andi) ner husband. y opinion the man | PPO! lessness. The ignorance may be excusable; the earclessness may be respect commanded by love peyond the | op peu ane Tata acer einai for Manic ages where Cuptd holds the ) r | 5 ; tre. But, speaking In the abstract, not unpardonable. But neither can be pleaded as a vy: artiticlal products of riches. money deserves ta find out when it ts | Sceptre . not uny - neith n be pleaded as a virtue, Spat wunvAN! met ay Meee ae ae wan purely a| Money ts slowly but surely captivating No, 178 East 108th stres w York. |setfvh one. The love of one true heart hearts that love formerly held en- 4 lustre coveted for social prestige, and pure love is sacriticed at the shrine of yal thralled. Money ts th v1 OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Money Can't Huy a Trae Mewrt, [ix worth more than money ean Dy. LE an wo ney) ts, the rast atiall evil 1. Society Reporter—That's Chauncey Depunne! ITTLE OBEY was trying to read) POND Mother — Johnny, 1 win you | Tbe Hallor of The Frenne Wor H. M. E., Newark, No J | with plenty of the root. re oa . . oT . ool iz fron Hy 200! 7 7 . loney’ é ane x o 7 LIAN N, Sai Monee ble g bile Re enesks: Aire hen sean inle Ue dos Staal eke L ey ru See ‘| Mire You your Hapkin at’ the! ans heart. For money alone will not pi RG RG No. 118 SARGENT REE ! Artist—Horrors! I've lost my sketch pad! your" Mamma what 4 A Braet om one car to the other ey TMeaFed! pring happlusns in the marriage state. | To the taltor of The Evening World: alesse 4 1 myself speak from experience. If iret | Nothing hut love can weave satis- ear-olg| Small Johnny—That’s all' right, mam-| Gc ai) there is true love, money being} factory patterns Into the wed of life. Id reply is five: plates Bobby.) anya | ae veeae Jou tant 2 machine to run! ay after consideration, It is all right.| Money is a great ald to happiness al- Witiacletaieomanswhosayhuabendy ded Baten ee Dut love must be the foundation stone. [Teady atiained, but no amount of ¢ le YOU COULD KNOW. CHESSER LO Ta Heys sary AMMA-Why, whats th ter,| Thirty years ago divorce was u wealth can buy contentment and tru ‘. ana eens eeactne nad iain i ‘deartiNicd) matter | ee Why so? Simply because love| affection. A luxuriously furnished /2 pe you could know that half of “ eras head thetttonehonear ed Clara (aged three, sobbing)—| ¥29 the guiding star and marrlage was | Palace with numbertess servants could F all T yearn to be to you, dear amall pi lpommy hit me. not looked upon in a mercsnary way; | not satisfy a loving heart if there was heart! women married for love only and were | ne dear companion to share the pleas- willing to help thelr husbands get] ures and make it truly a home. Cupid money. I don't mean oy manuat labor,}can discover pure, upright girls who! ue the love of an honest man aa the pearl of great price, and the example og | of # few maidens who make merchan- A dise of themselves will not influence the majority, who realize that love {s ¢ best thing in all the world. The bright, energetic young man begin- ning to climb up the ladder whose rungs of success are manufactured from his own ability will be able to gather just as many fragrant blorsoms from the —_—_ mossy banks of love ns Jobn Alden did To Ane ine future and to gladly wi dy or | When he courted Priscilla. ‘ ve with courage new, aicmuidsoccone seit Siaeeate sees LADY MARY MANORS, i Loyal and cheerful facing toward Each day that dawns I struggle to be strong and do my part, Yet when at last the night comes softly down I humbly prey, “Lord, grant me still to prove my tender love just one more day “A mouthful," was the unexpected re: Mamma—Did he hit you on purpose? pies Clara—No, he hit me on the head, SOME OF THE FUN OF THE DAY. IS MISTAKE. Mr. Meddergrass—By Jing, tf ji 4 ‘a’ knowned the girls would ‘a’ played all the time this way, I'd ‘a’ got a organ Instead of a plano. Mrs, Meddergrass—But I thought you didn’t Ike organ music. Mr. Meddergrass—-No more I don't, but @ organ has a few stops to It.—Baltl- more American, OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. Just one more day to strive to rlse above small troubles, Petty care, That my cramped soul may break its earth-forged bonds, at last to dare THAT SETTLED IT. Mamma—Dora, your father says that that young man of yours, Mr, Hartt, ts decelving you. Dora— h he knows isn't, mamma; for I asked him, and he sald he wasn’t. Of course er than papa.—Boston Transcript. ————————— NO DANGER Now. “You lost theserfuur fingers by running that buzz saw, did you? Why don't you go uso sume other occupation? I should think you had had warning enough." “Gosht You don't think I'll ever have them fugers cut off again, do you, Inches wide will be required, with 3-8] No. 46 Manhattan avenue, New York the Hght for truth and you. of a yard of Ingerted tucking for yoke} C! And yet I feel in spite of all the and 1 1-2 yards of edging for frills. Money In Beginning to Rale. heights which I can never scale, To the Editor of The Evening World: fe is Tt Is certainly a deplorable fact that | 77 spite of, the any stents in the love of money makes men sordid, : ny iealls That my deep love, more dei nd intoxtcates th ep eadens the merals and intox! see, and pure and strong than 1 3. “Finished! Now, I'll just cut {t out— yet bach to time for the early RURAL NOTE. WOMAN'S WAY. mister?""—Chicago Tribune. ire sDaren San eyerlauon , Bate OUR LOVE FOR SWEETS.|2. You somehow, through my fall- SS eee oariaamiet ures, doubta and fears, will A MATTER OF “108.7 ‘From the Nawth, [ dellove?" sakt Col. Hankthunder. "Yew," the other man replied. “LT knew it, suh, by yo" pecullar way of pronouncing yo" ah’s.""~Chicago ERICANS are a sugar-loving pco- ple, and our taste for sweets ix | creasing. We not only fucrea our consumption with the Ingrease of population, but Individually e con- sume more each ¥ Last year we consumed 2,319,847 tons of sugar, which was 141,79 tons more than we ate the year before, This does not mean only that our sugar-devouring popwiation had Increased, but It means that while each man, woman and child— ‘one, two and four years) will be sent} if he got bis or her proportion—cch- for 10 cents, sumed sixty-one pounds of sugar in i Send money to “Cashier, The World,| he or she consumed a little mora tha Pulitzer Building, New York City. sixty-six and a half pounds in 2900. come to know. The dreary,clouds can't hide the sun for aye; it glimmers through. The sweet, wet violet, struggling through dead leaves, still shows {ts blue, And so [ trust, though oft I strike love's chord with clum- sy hand, You'll feel the melody I tried to play and understand, —Cosmopolitan. REEF EE EE EEE Erbin ¥ to ———_—— NOT UP TO STANDARD. Mr. Woolly West—I am the architect of my fortune. His Wife—lt was lucky for you that there were no building inspectors around when you were buliding tt.—Mirror and Farmer, ——__— ++ The pattern (No. 3,911, six months, ONE OF THOSE THIRTEEN-STORY NAMES. “Yes, 1 Kiow him well, but I can't call his name.” Wille Chick—What made you look so cheap when that pretty girl from tho city was fondling you? > ‘i Friend—She called me “down.” PION RIEDIESIIIEDIETSEDOOOECELLHHOSIOTIIOES a en