The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 8

BOF. BDO-O-9. A Distressing Allment, Dear Mrs. Ayer Kindly give a remedy for excessive perspiration of the feet. BRONX. OU should warh your fret twice a day at least. Try this remedy: Gly- cerine, 2 ounces; percholride of Iron,6 ounces: essence of bergamot, 2) drops. ‘Apply to the feet with a small camel's- hair brush night and morning. Tat the lotion dry, and afterward dust the feet over) vith powder mids as followe Powder for Feet—Burnt alum, 5 je acid, 2 1-2. gram: bat violet talcum powder, # Rrama Balicylie acti soap, which may be pro- eured of any drugaist, may be bene ficially used in bathing the feet. Observe the Laws of Hygiene. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Be kind enough to let me know what te the best thing to use on the face for around the chin. Some times starch, pimples may nose Is red and the pimples come to « head. M. Xx RY this lotion for pimples: Heta T naphtha, 6 grains; oll of chamo- mile, 5 drops; ointment of ben= Mix and ed oxide of zinc, 1 ounce. You should also h as phosphate goat yse as an ointment. take a mild laxative, suc! J ef.v0da. The done Is one spoonful In a giass of hot water one hour before reakfast and the same dose to be re- peated at night before going to ved. It fa highly essential that the subject af- fileted with pimples should conform to the Jaws of hygiene, which consist tn Keeping the akin scrupulously clean, the vodily organs in healthy sondipon by rr nourishment and exer¢ise in free air and restful sleep in well-ven- tilated rooms. How to Gain Flesh. Dear Mra. Ayer, What can I do to gain flesh? Tam very thin and therefore never look good {nany of my clothes, Do you think that exercise adds flesh? R. ¢ ROPER exercises—that Is to #8y. O%" | tincture of benzoin, 30 drops; orange ercisen taken in. moderation—0xy-! newer water, igenate tho blood, stlinulate diges-| ve ingredients together. ‘Take « tioW7and therefore ald in flesh-making. tne and beat until nearly cald, and |iitte by little, the benzoln, and lastly rom | the orenge flower water. I give you some rules for leann emactation: Absolute freedom care and anxiety. At least ten jours" cep out of every twenty-four. In addl- tion to this, naps during the day If pos- sible. This sleep must always be nat- ural. ance and general health as sleep Induces by anodynes or narcotics In any form, The diet should be Ilberal and should consist jargely of food containing starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served with sugar, all vegetables containing starch and sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, foods of the mac- groni and spaghelt! kinds, Mah and o; ters, {ce-creams, desserts without pas- | and {9 as try; plenty of outdoor Ilfe and a mod-| phor water (not spirits), 1 ounce. Sleep In a|a few drops of the solution in the erate amount of exercise. well-ventilated room. I do/not belleve EVERYBODY IS DISCUSSING : WILL MONEY DISPLACE LOVE? |: @| well a» his money—an' maybe he am de PROPEL ODEEDHOE DED The Evening World o' $10 for the beat 150-word letter on this sabje: at } letter to Four-Million Bride Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Dox 3.354, New York City.” OOO Pape Reciprocal Love Nece To the Editor of The Evening World: Any young girl with the true instincts of Womanhood in her nature will neek for a life companion a man whom she truly loves and where her love Is re- ciprocated by him, entirely regardless of the fact of his being rich or poor. I am @ young girl in my teens, and I nay this becauie I believe it ts Impossible to czpertence true happiness in the worla without reciprocal Money in Itself cannot bring true happiness. Of course, I admit there may be quite a number of so-called young ladies who would decide in favor of the money without the love, but those I wou call the butterflies of society and, my opinion, they are a disgrace to t ont A EMMA GRE! er Cae . South Amboy, N. J. “Aine Lub Divine, Ehf' To the FAltor of The Evening World: Mah chillins, I muezt write mah tah, too, an’ tell yo’ wat I think. Hab you gone clean out ob yer senses wen yo’ ask sech a question? Can mon take de place ob lub? Ain't lub divin: ‘An’ can yo’ buy things divine? Ef a ‘man cum to yo’, mah I, an’ say, “I hab $4,000,000, will yo! marry met" yo’ gay ‘Get thee behind me, Satan!” Don’ yer kno’ yo’ must tak’ dat man as THE LITTLE ONES ARES HIS. LITTLE hand that softly stole Into my own that dav, ‘When I needed the touch that I loved eo much To strengthen me on the way. Softer {t seemed than the softest down ‘On the dreaat of the gentlest dov. But {ts timid press and its faint caress ‘Were strong in the strength of love! It seemed to say tn a strang., a Sweet way, “T love you and understand, And calmed my fears as my hot heart-tears ‘Fell over that iittie hana. ie Perhaps there. are tenderer, sweeter things Bomewhere in the sun-dright Tethank the Lord for his ) blessings pd the clasp of a Htéle hand. ois I, Stanton in Northern | How to Be Beautiful. Some Complexion Secrets. | | | wishes to gain flesh can never do so if { ! | | Nothing tn so bad for the appear- Abed i [irritated most of the time, also my eye- | I | honey—an" [from 90 much THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER BDO VOLUME 42, Published by the Press Pu No, 53 to 61 PARK ROW, Now Yc 3 have owastairs ar chamber in fifty v * | stairs © | Anity con C4444 4 oe 3 any one can gain flesh if there isan in; “We don't expec ternal disease; certainly not ff there is month,” watled ane cokers, "AN any tendency to dyspepsta or Iver tr We want in i eothat wan duit ble. Where the patient ix plump tn one |an arch! who wasn't a geose. part of th ther at wely house on X street. It body and fatle tn an {vised 1 vn excellent tos sme, there wasn't a cl a of the of sleep roo e ess it Rymnastic courre ta fs nothing better than & in, may be a regular gymnast! In order to pursue the latter properly the | patient In advised to go to a first | kymnaslum, submit to an examination and take the riled by the un’ ourse huss | Fun as th relaes pred attendant physiclan, ‘These gymna- | slums, at moderate prices, may be found | in a town of any size in the country Where the development in meagre in the upper part of the body swimming ts an excellent exercise, Walking is al ways wholesome, The patient who she worrtes, ts haraseed or permits her nerves to get the better of her. Scarred by a Scratch. Dear Mrs. Ayer Please publish recipe for removing scarm from face. Received a scratch awhile ago and the marks are still ev dent. ANXIOUS. T takes a good while for scars, even from Inalgnificant causes, to wear away. You might expedite matters by uning the oinment for which I give you formula; Ointment for Scars—Bor- ate of sodium, 1-2 ounce; salicylate of} sodium, 1-2 dram; lanoline, 1 ounce. Keep In contact with the scar by means of a bit of Mnen or antiseptic gauze during sleeping hours. To FI Oat a 7 Tear Mra Ayer Please give something for a thin face, | to MIL Mt out a Httle more. Also for dry in Face, skin: Mrs, ABSAGE In the best treatment for | @ thin face. Use the skin fool! for the dry, parched condition of which you a. It is as follows: White wax, 1 ounce; spermacetl, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond | off, 4 ounces; cocoanut all, 2 ounces; ounces. Melt the first the ding, An Ex Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly inform, me what I can do to Pravent my eyelids from being red and it E:yewnsh. lashea from falling out, I understand | you recommend a good eyewanh. LILLIAN, SHOULD not the eyelash grower | | were I in your place untl! after the! irritation has passed away from the ua. 1 think the wash to which you refer 1a the one for which I give formula. follows: Borax, 1 grain; cam- Pour eye eral timea a day, debbel heself! An’ w'en yo’ spostulate wid him he say “Don' yer nell yerselt tew me body an’ soul; wot yo" kickin’ ertout?” Den you'll find it dear to fool wid de debble, Now dat man guy dat gal de money ‘cause he lubbed her: an’ Maybe she'd married him widout de maybe she wouldn't. Wut don’ yer set yer heart on no sech non sense ‘cause de Lawd don supply a millionatre for ebery niggah! Miss GRACE, No, 186 West Fifteenth street. AN Love Is Olsappenring- To the Editor of The Prening World: money 18 displacing dear old love. That Is, money ts the apparent enemy. But money !s only the lever employed by the force that in eradicating all jove of humanity, The te ta what ts recognized; it Is the rep nentatlve of the forve. ‘The force ress to appear the sup ners. The cure for this Is to te a change of ambl ness to “be” supertor take t eagerness to “appear! superior become comprehended that a person exerts himself for the Intellectual and spritual advan STONE AGE. or nupe worltly, | pent | of all whom he meets—diatinctly—t never gratified; alwaya ts pained wher another 1s disadvantage’ by contrast! 3 with himself. Lives true t) all that|¢ Jesus teaches, . Mrs. HELEN E. CANNIFF, * No. M4 Spring street, Osnining, N.Y. [4 The Human Heart Never Changes. To the Editor of The Brening World The old, old story will never lone its! power. The human heart in Its ca- pacity to love {s unchanged by the passing of the y: Tt has wtih ite tdeals, and while the few may tnd in golden drea: ge athe many will love and be loved, uninfuenced by anything a] rordid nature, There ts nothing #9 un: | artificial as the love that ta born of | desire to ponsess the object upon which iC has lavished ftself and that asks no question but love can ans Let jay this down asa rive and our $4,001,009 | ¢ bride wa the exception. True lo afi lue in those manly, those womans aualittes of head and heart t alone hunmn life in adorned, and. thi | {ta satisfaction not in material things but _in those thigse whose power ta | charm remains when wealth shall have crumbled back to the dust whence it aprang. Mra F.C. {a Weary Bones—I'm wiillng to work, ma'am, ff you'll give me some grub, Mrs. Hieltff—all right; Just. serub heae steps waite T epare some cold {ohthyoaaurus for you! ROD ishing Company, AAW, story wan a Iittle better—not much there waa roses on white grounds tin that sort, It upside down, All would hav. You no doubt wonder why this lady has had her photograph taken in this position. CODE H TD G-B ork. z If you want te have your faith in the e@ worn't even « d in the been well.” e | of me n Just a- Kitchen for the pots and pans, and tt) “If it hadn't been for the ght and air g bouse hunting ato that is) Wan as innocent of « trunk of storeroom | shaft the house on R—— street might 2 a an ae omen, SaY" as an infant ts of guile A bachelor | have done." S]the Halt tare who for! built that house." “1 loved the one at No, 1120 A— ta week have aitices of real! "TE Uked the one better that was, pa-| street, but the range in the kitchen was fextate nts and pered so curtously,"” her companion an- so small {t wouldn't have cooked a doll's nounced tredly. ten, but the entire first story was papered in the ugllest, cheapest dealgns you ever newly put too. The second on, when one reached the third story the nervanta’ ving apartments he most beautiful wall paper all bunches of popples and and things of 1 wish we could have turned w " were, one ever saw | dinner, didn't approve of large ranges but} a’t stand having a stove In the draw- | Ing-room."* rooms at all in to, room or a closet.” 24, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as 1901. NO. 14,644, . Second-Class Mail Matter. nd the agent sald the tandlord “The bay window was awfully pretty | at No. 2) B— street, but I Just could- | | | “And were no medium-aized next house we went, there One had either to sleep in a ball- “Did you find anything that sulted then! asked a sympathlzing friend when the! young women stopped for breath. “We didn't find anything that suited, but we found one that would do,” the less fatigued of the two giris replied. “The Mbrary's so dark you can't see to read in it without ghting the gas, and sleeping rooms, plenty of closets, steam heat. a good-sized range and handsome windows to be had In a nice locallty for | $6) 4 month, or say £07 If you do we'll take It Instead of the one we're going to make do. I'm that discouraged I'd take any house that offered itself to- night, wouldn't you, Nell A NEW ROAD Since the plan has been adopted In Paris of making gentlemen pay the ladies a fee for each dance at a charity ball the Idea might be ex- panded and made useful in this country also. : TO BEAUTY. SUGGESTION BY F. M. HOWARTH. But she had her reasons. Od b PEDODEREA EOD -NH4.20-9. OOD IH e e or. e Comie SGrtists Find Si. THE SWEETER THE GIRLS THE SWEETER THE CHARITY. PCdiE- ESE DEEED DH DrTHD $-2090099- POODPIOFTD SP OD THE YYOOOET E: 33-994. BEDI TTY ne It takes a sledge-hammer .to open the front door, but the number in braas let- tera ornaments the front, and the win- dows are plate glans, so no doubt we'll be able to atund it. Do you know of any light, well-papered house, with seven DOET-2-54-94-294-06-40-020 00004 Ka aeaacai o } HIGH TONED?) Skyscraper Please take the elevator when you wish to talk to me, Mr. Sawedoff. NOT. YET. Old Gentleman (on New Year morning) — Mary you have forgotten & my hot water. Mary—I suoumht you had sworn off, sir, BOD: 9-4 SG-OREEE LINCOLN’S LAST “a WAR the last person to whoin Lin-) “My heart jumped, for U feared that nite ueaes ood alent at the| something terrible had happened, al- del cere shige Coeey Cones eet pens | shouURHy Ba formed) no, tenwlbie 7 idea < of re bis very worda to me anf! what it might be, Then there came a opened the door for him, and he went) sharp ring at the bell, I was young out to recetve the grievous wound that cauved hin untimely death. After that everything happened. “TL was on night duty, It wan clone upon 10 o'clock, I recall, and I was cit- ‘ing in one of tho big chairs in tte al- cove window facing the lower part of the efty. | then, and I sprang to the door without | y “When T swing the door open quickly, there stood Senator Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts. He looked very pale and | worrled, Ho asked rather sharply whether the Prestdent had returned, Whe 1 replied that Mr. Lincoln was uddenty I saw a confused mans of|not yet home, he inquired anxiously 1¢ hurried Mghta approaching the White} 1 had heard that anything had hap- House from thy direction of fhe theatre. | pened. When I sald I had heard noth- They came up the avenue at & furlous|ing, Mr. Sumner looked immensely re- Neved. “Ho explained that he had heard some gait, ao mixed that there seemed to be @ blur. : . Vague rumor that something had hap- pened to the President. I was all of a Isaac Newton, He was bell. The late caller wa: Commissioner of Agriculture. . Robert Lincoln, the He had not yet ; L came upon (i Prealdent’s eldest son, tremor, but tho better spirits of Mr.| deathly pale, and there was a giftter in! retired, and 1 remember that he had a Sumner reassured mo, The Senator and! 6 with him, several men prominent In puvite Mfe, left at once. Then my sense of rellef disappeared. “Lclosed the door and returned to my seat in the window, but I could not rid myself of the feeling that something of grave importance was impending. 1| tried to tell’ myself that only a silly story had cansed the Interruption of the quiet at the White House, but the pre- sentiment of disaster grew stronger and stronger, “Buddenly. I heard hurried footateps coming“up the gravel walk. These were followed by a, violent pul ay the door (shot the President his eyes that I did not ike, His voles was strained and unnatural as he blurted out hoarsely, ‘My God! they've “IT was speechless with grief and hor- ror. 1 could not for a few moments realize the truth of the situation. Mr. Newton stood near the door with one of his hands over his eyes, the other resting on the casement, and he was trembling with excitement. After a minute tt occurred to me all at once that the other occupants of the house should be made acquainted with the ter- rible nows, : “Hastening along the tipper corridors, | medicine bottle in one hand and a spoon in the other, as though tn the act of measuring out a dose of the liquid. “L shall never forget the expression that came over his face an I cried out the terrible tidings. Unconactously ne allowed the bottle to drop from one hand and then the spoon from the other. Tho mecicine was thick and black and gurglied out over the carpet. T could not help at that time comparing It with blood, and 1 drew back with a shudder, “After a few minutes Capt. Lincoln recovered his composure to some extent and oiered me to notify Major Hay, the Presigent’s military , now Mr, cS $ Dilcishatotetel $846 (Copyrighted, 1901, by Daity Story Pub. £0.) “6 OYD, I never thought you could think of women In any such horrible way. Tt fs aweul. . I think in promising to marry you T have made the strongest argu- ment I could possibly have done for my aide of the question.” “Yes, it is a strong argument, Edith, 1 think you are the tenth girl— the nine other mercenary ones are some- where else about In this town.” “We will be perfectly happy, too, Lloyd. I don't care for riches, and I don't care for society now. ‘We can have a sweet little home, with lots of flowers and vines, and books and pic- tures. I will want nothing else, with your choice. I will make you happy, and in time I will give you all the wealth you want, just because I love you and want to do everything I can to show you how much. Late that night Lioyd Harvey left the house and faced the rough bi in hts conviction that he had found the tenth girl. nay, the thousandth girl. ‘He was poor, that {s in money, but rich n youth, atrength and manly attributes, and had a bright future before him. Now he felt that it would be glorified by her presence, and that with her bright eyes to nerve him to his task, he had a Titanic strength to accomplish his plans and wrest from the unwilling world all that he desired of it. So matters ran along. The wedding was not to be for a year yet, but the time was speeding away swiftly. Edith was not,one.of the society girls, that is, she did not belong to the “swagger set,” not being able to keep up the pace that was set therein, her parents being in only moderate circum- stances, She sald she did not care, and had no inclinations toward such a life. ‘At any rate, when Delancy Worthing- ton, one of the leaders In the society set and a, wealthy bachelor, saw her one day on,the street, and a few nights later got one of his friends who knew Edith (o take him to her house for an introduction, that young woman's heart fluttered with gratified vanity, hope, and perhaps, ambition. It soon became the talk of the city, the infatuation of Worthington for the ‘poor but beautiful Edith. She accepted every attention he gave and was seem- Ingly greatly pleased. Lloyd, saw all this and was troubled. “L actually belteve you are jealous,” she sald, when he spoke of the matter. “1 am not jealous, I do not think a person can love truly and be Jealous— and:1 do love you truly, you are all of life to me. “ “And you know I love you, don't you Lioyd? Don't worry about me, let me have my little flng before I settle down. I don't care if Mr. Worthington has got a yacht, and a, pair of thoroughbreds, and-an ‘ncome that makes one dizey tu think about, I wouldn't “exchange for him for twice what he has. ‘Lioyd wan satisfed. Worthington'’s {rlends did not under- stand him. He seemed serious in hla attertion'to Edith, But he had seemed «erious in hla attentions to other giris not of his set before, to thelr sorrow, ultimately, He drank a great deai, gambled when- ever he felt like it, and had @ moral character that awful to. contem- plate. 3 A poor man would have been promptly ostracised by decent people. Mr. Worth- ington continued to be recetved with open arms. One night he called to see Edith. He had been drinking, and was a little reckless, nor did he notice her mother sitting In a qulet corner of the room where the light waa not very bright. He wasted very little time In preilm!- The Tenth Girl. BY GASTON HARVEY. POSH 9S8. naries. He grabbed Edlth's hand tn his And attempted to pull her toward him He did get his arm about her, and she struggled away from him. “Don't get mad, Edith,” he sald. “It's all t—I love you and {t will be all right “What do you mean by ‘all right,’ Mr. Worthington—do you mean you want me to marry you?’ “Sure—yes. Any off time. I'm ready when you are. Edith’s mother rose from the darkness and silently came to where the pair stood, “[ will be very giad to have you for a son-in-law, Mr, Worthington,’ she said. “I heard you ask Edith to marry you." “We will have the wedding next month, on the 36th," sald Edith. And ine dased and wondering condition Mr. Worth- ington took his departure after o csn~ venttonal farewell. Edith sat before the fire and rumi- nated. The nasty little vine-covered cot- tage was not to be her portion—ahe would have conservatories and @ gar ener to furnish her with flowers. No cheap lithographs would adorn her walls. Paintings costing thousands of dollars would be none too good. She would ride In an automobile of her own, Bhe shuddered she thought of the cottage, xomchow she always associated boiled cabbage with vine-clad cottages, land she despised cabbage above all things, Well, her future wna assured. Worth- Ington would stick, she would handle him carefully, ard he would walk up to the altar all right. Or else—she remembered that her mother would make a very good witness and thought that a jury would not fall to give hee adequate compensation in case of a breach. Bhe suddenly remembered that Lloyd was coming to see her the next night. She did not want any unpleasant In- terviews, ‘Then, again, an immediate ane nouncement would help to hold Worth- ington In line. She drew up to wer writ- ing desk. “Dear Lloyd," she wrote. “I have de- cided that I will marry Mr. Worthing- ton, He hnas just left here, and the poor fellow in so much In love with me ‘and begged me so earnestly that I tok{ him yes and set the day for the 15th 0.) next month, §o, you had better not come to-mormw night. Delanoy ii} very jealous hearted, and I do not wish; to'give him any cause, because I love, him so deeply and a! cerely I would’ hate to hurt his feellngs. You will) please send me my letters. Good-by- THE SULTAN’S PALACE. SORDING to a writer in the World's Work, the Sultan's Yildiz | palace at Constantinople 1s a monument to fear. It Is assassin-proof, bomb-proof, _earthquake-proof, fire proof, microbe-proof. Architects and en- gincern are bullding and rebullding in- cereantly. Some new secret retreat is always under way. ‘The entire domain is surrounded by an Immenee wall, thir ty feet high, and the chotceat troops of the empire stand guard around tt. An Inner wall, twelve-feet thick, with gates of iron, Incloses the private residence iteeif. The walls of the Sultan's dwell- ings are filled with armor plate, to re: aint projectiles. It !s safd that a mys terlous pass connects ith ten cret bed chambere, forming an intricate labyrinth, No one but his body attend- ant knows where the Sultan may sleep during any particular night. He has electric Iighta and telephones in his own apartments, but forbids them In Con- stantinople. Telephones might prove handy for conspirators, and he believes that a dynamite cartridge could be sent over a wire Into the palace, He fears electric explosions, so Constantinople stil gots along with gaslight. He hates the: word’ dynamo, because {t sounds lke dynamite. Balloons are tabooed, lest. one should pause over him long enough to drop a chunk of explosive. As to tho real luxury of the Yildis, “GOOD-NIGHT” AS DESCRIBED BY THE.MAN TO WHOM IT WAS SPOKEN McKinley's Secretary of State. I gave Major Hay the grievous news, and he at once hastened downtown In company with Capt. Lincoln, “The bad news spread ike lghtning. Boon every one In the house crowded around ine, and with them came little ‘Tad’ Lincoln, the President's ‘baby and the favorite of the White Hous He was twelve years old at the tim and half dead from anxiety and grict, as hé put his urms around my neck and sobbed: ‘Oh, Tom Pendel! they've killed my papa.’ “All that night I watched and waited until the Prealdent breathed his last. On the next day Mrs. Lincoln appointed Mion poorkeoper Pendely of ihe White House, in Leslie's Weekly. at {sa matter of course. The domain toe etn world in Itself, Five thou- sand people live within the outer wall, not counting a small army of workmen and the 7,00) Imperial Guardsmen. There are shons, factories arsenals, stables, a lbrary, museum, picture gal- lery, theatre and even a menagerie, The monarch loves trees, but he keeps thelr branches wei! lopped off, so that he can vee the furthest corner of his palace grounds, 0 —_—=_—_-- HARD WOODS. HE hardest varieties of wood, Ts: as mahogany, ebony and lig- num vitae, grow in tropical cil- but thelr wood does not son that of trees In the tempere OR HOME Co) DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. mate: well a To cut these drawers for @ child of two years of one yard of material 36 inches wide will be required, with one yard of needlework edging to trim as iMustrated. The pattern (No, 3,985, sizes, 1, 2 and 4 years) will be sent for 10 cents. |. Sond, money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulitser Building, New, York City.”