The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 10

fotntnlntnfalntntaintntntntatntat tnt ¥ NO. 14,651. ny, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New York, Mall Matter. vou. < Publishing Com New York as Second-Cla: Published by the Pre tered at the Post-Oltoe at THE GREATEST ARSENIC EATERS. RYENIC tsp ipally eaten by that no ome should begin the practice eit THE CHOICE }SECRETS OF BEAUTY —-BY AN deeb ibichtenicbiinietetnietet 4 “rt in Styeta twelve years old or after thi and the Tyrol, with the obfect, of In any case after fifty years of me what jentinachetsnowderata tf v ©) warding off fatigue and Improving thelr datly dome should be graduaily | + use when < 80 ASE, | Btay powers According since otherwixe sudden death st ss ST sachet powder mix 5 lorenzo inethatediatriocst IcRawean aries Rateen 1901, by Dally Story Pun Co.) you marry him, Leslie?" manners to walt to be returned Lew you?” persisted ams salpbur suddenty attempts to doa hout the drug he Immedlately effects of arsente pul- wiate thix is] “Htasn't he asked by | WH Cable As| That would be telling,” Lesile Marsh taken fasting, usually ina first dose being it 2] oreased day by day unt amounts to the z retin the mortar 145 gratne, He found that the a L ella Uitle at 2 | eaters were usually long Heed. th 1 q { musk makes a delightful . perfume. perfume your make little scent bags and IX side {to b shic pbs to the gowns, or long sechet 1 op with thle dregs holder to a tie siose “ c eto gudden dei have cumulative pr replied cure for Warts. with mn which hea ble ta nudden a yoha amu : : : a ices sprinkled with sache very fresh, youthful resting to note| ‘Then she laughed up at the young saver arsd; Ave " hung upon these forms are s are om attacked by Hs in Upper| giant | the high back of a Wil vou. kindly rm me of some| hun i i Fe arte MeaWate tee C aruliagher perfumed H canes are opened the bodies of ta eurox for: warts iupor henls ines iB ‘After the first dose the fe eaters can be distinguished dy | a nee quizzical and pi i HE CaE Wrong Mode of Usage. | toms of #light arsent Mmost perfect preserva was Just as gent * retirin: Tyxgithis fore (heswartas One yOUr | Deas it evident, but these mon » the gradually 1 Me ever, 1 oyet the wor! s nee rerieor on mntinuing the treatment. He consi te onsip ‘ings Apply strong “oda and water for faifew days and then paint them with | Kink tents be % 5 oe tee Vastebeesensem ei A etherial ture of tann pre having! should it af rubbed covered the skin around the wart thick Newey ay| tabbed the nema into the scalp and find it make hair 1 when witer ts applle | comb i CHAR as reeently OU whould not use water on Sour | edy in th \! 1. It iw sure, sooner or later, to applied tree] Ac a dixagreesble od ned and} Anti-kink pe when | necessary or agr used as you deseribe, rubl scalp. but merely to be applied to the hair, aw any other pomad ly with lard. a over the surfac the growth one « chlor: sack covered un until the A prominent ply a very Funny Side of ife. \g F. M. HOWARTH’S COMICS. ISN'T IT STRANGE— : fy to be able, Tels not to t quently Gisappears. Consatt a De Dear Mra Ayer Do you know of a formula by whle’ a silght swelling can be re 2 About|) Remedy for Peraptring Handa, aix months ugo Ih Is, one on each end of my up up without dischar hardened, causing the ¢ or. Dest Mra Ayer They healed) wry you kindly tell me, thr ing, the matter see erry column, formlty hands? Ki ETHE RY this formala for perspiring J tenes you should have special at- li hands. Cologne water, ® grium= tention for the lumps you speak of, Apert Cet ATER ETH a Are you quite sure the condition Inf mix. Rub the hands two or such as you deserity After a boll/a day with half a teasponfal of this there is alway: a hard clreumseribed | mixture. place which gradually wxsumes a normal appearance. To Make the Fy ebro Dear sre Aver T would ask you to state how T can make my cyebrows grow thicker. THY | now toward the temple under my left are very thin at present eee ase ny nicnine A YOUNG MAN. | xindly tell me which way to mansage Tes this formula for eyebrows: lorie skin under my eyes te tine, I Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture ies SHAAN cantharides, one-eighth ounce; olt of S3AGE from the nose toward the temple. The movement Is out ward and upward. imes | Crins-Cross Lines the Trouble. Dear Mra Ayer 1am forty years old, but do not} ply for the criss-cross ilnes ar and one line running from iy Thicker. tua Ah wilof rosemary, 14 drops ¢ with a Uny tooth younth the growth ts Invende Apply to the ey brush once a ¢ Try Fonsatl Cream, This ointment may be used for the | Dear stra Aye eyelashes In this ease ft should be | 1 am a young man, twenty-two years Yery carefully, apnited, It will inflame of age. and am troubled very much with thexeyes'as any: oll will, If is LA pimples on my face; tn fa Tam dis. em. Cy couraged about them, [have had then Persnmede ress tae for several years and tried doctors and Ovat Mra Ay remedies, but w avall, L. D. D. Will you kindly tell me how to per-; ANY yourg persons are tro fume my dresses? I have often tr! iM with cutaneous ptions between to do so, but never could get at the, the agen of Nf and twenty: | Hight way of doing 1. Aino kindly tell two. T think the plmples will pass away Uitiee Don't ent everything that you lke, Don't serve bacon without toast, H ent anything that you don't lke, | Don't use a knife for green alate, | eat to miy but your. Dont use stronge-scented flowers for) | table decorations. | drink when overheated, | Don't over-decorate the table | always drink when thirsty. | Don't overload the table or the guest drink tee-water with het food, | 8th food Don't drink water from a city river, | Pont bite off a pleco of bread. Don't drink with ¢ t ' —What to F EVERYBODY IS DISCUSSING WILL MONEY DISPLACE LOVE? ve WH Never Die, | sented hin bride with $4,00,000 can, it ts {The Myening Wortd true, contirm rather forcibly, merceni ver buy love. Have we prejutfices innat ain fow f hot Instances every day tn the week? inine minds, Nevertheless, 1 cd Do wa hear of the daughters and convert the noble woma fone of our rich marrying beneath tor love Into a heartless monetary | them {n wealth and position? Are they bition, whose alm is to capture with net willing fo be dixinhertted for Just her faectnations a brownstone ma that one glorious thing—love? May God a yacht and a heavy bank account Bless ali they that K to the plemented by a most tnconven| dictations’of their own hearts, for with junet in the form of a hush ore word God could wipe their mo: poverty will never constitute tn from out of their grayp, but love can’ ity with true-hearted girls, Love will be Has pushed many a good man to the front TH Gold SO SHE | “Going to bed with the grip.” SHORT OF ALACRITY. “So you lent Harbinger the money, 4 dtd you? Ye What did he say “He promised to pay with alncrity,” “He did, di? Well, let me teil you Rever die until the eyelide cloxe tn) with them, aw It has ever been, the only | 2 “Several disagreeable things hap- Monel Leo—dlow mean! He's so easy, and yet ma says 1 Kam than money itn alncrit ye death. One who will a sincere) and eternal sovereign jf pened at the ball” mustn't eat ham! Tit-Bits. : heart and not a bag of & 8. LOTTA LEVENSOIN, ; S$. THOMANN, | No. M1 Henry street. No, 232 East Tw cond street. Trac-Hearted Girin Prefer 1 To the HAllor of The Kvening World here are Just as many notte men and} ‘The supposition that a mere chance loving women in this dear old world of | securrencs can have any effect on the {ours as there were a hundred years ago. | immutsble laws of nature ts abeurd.|A true woman's love cannot be meas- The fact that a multi-mlltonatre pre-|ured by gold, no more than could the | sands of the seashore. Look at the birds of the alr, atid flowers, and all the THAT HAPPY MOMENT. True Love FAttor of vee tee Kat the wonderful Prompted dy inh love, and then ask BVEN AS A CHILD. VEN asa g nelghbora speak [wonderful work of In symbols, saying that his Jp. [love. No, love will never cous father “sleeps | true manly breast, or the lo Who feels thetr meaning, even as | of woman. There are n his cheek nn women, and thoes will ty Feels tho first teardrop as it by the golden glitter Just ax the mplir Hits mos all, man, ts devoid 11d to whom ead ree When, af you are awakened) And hear some one coming down And, realizing that {t is a burglar, You find that it Is only your wife's atings and Jeaps— Invited the tnnovent My into the prettiest | Wh. kee yi mie rT [hitle parior your Md ever spy, Tr © at midnight by a nolse the hall— suddenly remember that you have new puppy which wanted to cud- seccsenuows nisi loray and love ts beyond the price of gold \ f - yet denies GIPBY TW TAY no weapon of defense in the room— dle 0 against some one. a Creasktit, Ite awfal Import—prteves un- reconciled, Moans, drowses—rouses, with kew-drowning eyes— Even ssa child, PEO EERE REEGHD 44 285 96dOE8OO: HE SQUIRE OF WANTAGE. “Hut.” arguel the Man with the; his tenants on the lawn tn front of Whiskers, “suppose the King was to| the baronial hall in honor of the event efully |pack up a knighthood tn a bag and| and roast a whole ox. They do that in 1 the tart down to Wantage with it, hoping | boo penores winenens ween ot DHE CROSS-EYED MAN TACKLES T CDOTES without end are told of Ind feats and intelligence of the lower animals, but very few careful ex- * ob periments have been made to determine | Juat what they can really do. In thts direction Dr. E, L. Thorndike, of Colum- bian University, saya Popular Monthly, seems to have done Kala Fat be an mork, He haa published exper Ky othe Man with! Eyed Man, showing that dogs, cats and chicks not | the Whiskers, me a political | peacefully strenuou: only do not reason, but only learn, as| bos” only half enuou * and| How could he get the knighthood 4nd| man that can at the same time hold {t were, by chance. They cannot ve] “On second thor remarked the {fe smiled in well-bged triumph, Mr. Croker together? Poor Eddie VIE!" | gown the Jobs of Squire of Wantage really taught even the smallest tricks. | Cross-Eyed Man, "I'd both, Like Suppose tt would," agreed the Man | “He might cable {t across to him.” and Boss of New York deserves to be &| Hoe thinks that monkeys may be in-| Mr, Croker, ‘Then, when New York| With the Whiskers, enviously, “Mr.] ae knight rates, I suppose,’ sug-|a Knight. If he lived in Algiers they'd ed in anguish wild, 3 cluded with man In a@ apectal mental] politics grew a Httle too strenuous, 1] Croker ts a lucky man. Ils position a8 | gested the Cro: ed Man. “Oh what] even make him a Dey.” ows but {ts sorrow and the «| genius, owing especially to their enjoy-| could sidestep to 1 purticus (4% Engiish Squire has countiess ad-| would be the matter with the King’s| "If they fall to Knight him tt will be ‘ache thereof— ; ment of physical and mental activity.| of Wantage and tiv squirefut | Wantages.” writing to the Duke of York and Corn-|no cause for mourning: at least not : rved the Cross-Byed » And — the | "Rut not near so strenuoui ful as if tt was twice as somite aides of the mtre: * gurgled the M If Thad my tfe to lve Wh English Squtre.”* ometly Even as a child; with empty, imless hand Clasped sudden to the heart all hope deserte— “With tears that blur all lights on sea or Jand— The lip that quivera and the “throat that hurte— Even so, the nation that has known his love siand, whoelm- an with maelve flat closed and have the janttor tell): front of Tammany Hall and roast a © tntinitely [Aim Mr, Croker had gone back to New | whole reformer,” suggested the Man if tt was| York! What a biow that would be! | with the Whiskers. “Wed, enniway, a nay) ft would Even os 0 child, They cannot, however, learn by seeing| peace. When I got weary of peace I “Maybe good King Eddle'll wake up| wall, N. J., and asking him to stop at | half as much as ff it was t e as —— ‘Whitcomb Riley, in the other animals do the same thing or by| could come back here and sample the|some day to the privileges of having| Tammany Hall on his way through “Cortlandt street!" shrjeked the guard, y being put through the movements, In| strenuous life of a boss once more, | such a man in his eff old world mon- w York and leaving a nice (1901 ‘The two friendn left the car together. chy and make Mr, Croker a Knight.|medel) knighthood for Mr. Croker?| They could not tear tt apart. He'd be glad." Then the Squire could give a dinner to a FT. spite of the common notion to the con- trary, they do not really imitate, My existence would thux be one long vista of strenuous —_peacofulnes: 5 By KATE M. CLEARY. {te surprise the Squire, only to find the ‘Maybe they'd rather hold the dinner] in July, August or September Is display- OF COPHETUA. le pluck In the face of di obstacies, the lofty .sclentitic ‘i | Nalue of hia researches and discoveries. -! He had been Interviewed and lauded. The eritfes’ were unanimous In his praise, And here he was—Just the same 4 Sos Ss tS St aos So oS Ki Wi deiciebeeteinieinieteininteetebieleteintebete sion of which she was oking volce when she delightful feliow of five years before. tlage wheele had stopped bs ie door, ‘Th fd hear the servant crossing the “Mr. Reginald Ray mon, announced the man. proved that Mr, Raymon, bland and placid, round- T have ced, round-eyed, hat in hand and} whom [have ch le In eve, mate his appearance, “You have— how He had come to take h to the opera. | was!—"“not snoken ra intended ta liy his heart and. his | My mind,” he fded ft ls you-you —my wife! werwhelmed she nly ¢ clired herotcally, His arm slipped confidently around her Moor s back, Raye watet with Mis# Marsh up tne “The gots could thing— unles you were thetrs to give. she entreated “AHI she said y. She moved al ayetty in engagement. And Nate je was free from his arm.| tm very sorry you know—and very Ny you are quite sure’ — j xiatefal for of couree, but 1 That was Just waere Raymon's bat | 6 you—that way, Thank qua 4 jour began. | he ec! A frost “Sure? Indeed, y T have not) has spoken hastly. | have given the matter | pery —a weighty one, as you will admit—due | ing consideration.” He adjusted his mon-| py He wished the coachman wou why. 1 collect of wh: fallen! Iv ps a quite sitp- enjoyable even- night! her cheeks rlet, her ips apart, and breathing hard she was in brary—was facing a man who had fe tolmys (amlly,.tormy, position.) t n from his low chair in the light of way > myself." sine KAS sighed a tender volee, "Oh— “Wel he questioned hoarsel: He came slowly toward her. “Well He “And I have made up my mind that! propo night, 1 knew he would. you tre the only woman I shall marry— Get it o . for Goda sake! When ts you It to be 7 When are you to give your- He could feel again the tremor of the elf—your sweet self—to any man's [slender shape near. He put out a fat arms?” itty hand, Hix touch was not tenta went stralcht toward him. Her tive by any means, It was determined 1 suddenly gone, She was, There was no false modesty about Ray- white the roses she carried, And mon, In the gloom of the carringe he | her cheeks were wet and shining In the - almost forgot the charm, the beauty, the | fireshine. power of the girl All these were en-| “Whenever you will take me! shp sulfed In his own superb condescension | said. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. ITTLE Ey had ¢ ive more Ith had never seen a lobster ¢¢ AMMA queried little Elmer, before, and ‘when dining at the “they call stock brokers bul home a playmate she was of- and bears, don't they?" fered a portion she politely replted:| ‘Yes dear,” answered the mother, | “No, thank you; I never eat grass-| “Which is papa, a bull or a bear? | hopper.” * asked the small Inquisitor. Ree nomrs “Really T don't kno “()' mamma!" exclaimed little Buitlwhydolyou ak? Johnny, ax he rushed Into the |. * = ” peat a cal Recause,” rejoined Elmer, “T want to doga in our back yard! “Are you, aura there are that many? she replied. know which Iam, a ca‘f or a cub. ee caiaaaaane Saas = : While on Sunday, when you can sleep as long as you desire, you asked his mother, “Hn ete ara Eee ToD ce . “y i “Well.” replied Johnny, here ts our = +2 DON’TS FOR THE TABLE. g THateanel elite eek lelisntyoutsnouldlrectamfeariyalittic short are wide awake at 6 A. M., and couldn't get to sleep again to save 'D| acy and ancther one, anyway.” tle daughter, who had decide. , ON'T eat tov much. ) Don't drink cafe-au-lalt for dinner, er ofian' explosion iwillarouse;you? your life. 3 oe not to Ko to a party to which she had Don't eat4oo fast. | Don't drink much at meals, i - ‘ | ADY- {ttle boy, can you direct me been ke: 74 A Don't cat too soon after exerciae,| Don't serve oysters after fish. Serine oprertrey to Blank's shoe store? “I haven't any to send, mamm Don't eat much for breakfast. | Don't serve soup twice to any guest is FAMILIAR SATING, ) HARD LUCK. HEARD. Sma!l Boy—Yex'm. You go right |*wered Dorothy. “I don't want to Ko. Don't cat much when travelling. Don't perve bolled fish without po-| 2) § jaowh this treet till you come to a ee 8 Don't eat between meals. tatoe: . drug store. UE-—She has designs on him. Don't cat eri clock P.M. | Don't serve het entrees on cold pla rs Laay—Yea, and then— Relle—Since when? Don't eat tich with «a knit Don't serve more than two vegetabdl Bmall Boy—Then you go into the drug Sue—Oh, ever since he consented Don't ¢ wit meat. store and look In the directory. to wear a necktie that she embroidered. Don't cat boiled eggs from a tumbler. | Don't serve asparagus with meat. THE EVENING WORLD'S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Strect Care. golng at full apeed and Instantly killed, This would have never occurred had there been a pollceman at the corner. A gentleman happened to find a poiten- man In a siloon, The officer wes nt at the corner when the rush was at its highest, There should always be ae pollceman on Fourteenth street and Third avenue when the rush begins, n9 there are policemen at all other streets where there is a rush, WITNESS. Mashers EAltor of The Evening World: Why is it that a young Indy cannot {ride In any of the public conveyances + without being stared at by some “male |nirt’ from the moment she enters or ltoards a car until she departs there- from? My wife was annoyed by a loafer in a De Kalb avenue trolley car yester- afternoon all the way over the Bridge to the City Hall in Brooklyn. This man (7) sat aldewnya with his feet on the seat and stared continually, This S02, rallroad company ought to notify the Sos conductor to abate this nulsance by OR HOME putting such loafers off and returning DRESSMAKERS. thelr fares, A. 8. Re pbeteerd es Yes, to Noth Questions. cis To the Biltor of The Evening World: The Evening World's Daily Can a Catholle or Hebrew become the Fashion Hint. President of the United States? Is a os Catholle allowed to take an oath? To cut this kimona in medium. ® CHAS, LACHMAN. | yards of material Inches wide, 718 Newark, N. J. ards Inches wide, 61-4 yards 38 Thanks, Kind Doctor. ' Inches wide or 43-1 yards 1 Inches wide To the MAitor of The Evening Worl! I cm a poor woman and have a email dog that I think the world of. I hnd my dog out for a walk when he bad a fit and lay down. I was crying, think: ing that I would lose him, when a good, kind veterinary surgeon raved my doj life for me. I choose your columns to thank him for his kind treatment, for 1 do not know his actiress. I. am very thankful to him for saving the life of y lox. eeu une, CHRISTINE MYER. A Dangerous Cros To the Editor of The Evening World Having seen the tragedy which oc- curred at Fourteenth street and Third avenue on Saturday, Sept. 7, I would ke to ask you to use your influence to stop this murdering. At 6 P. M. a girl, perhaps fifteen years of age, while crossing Third avenue saw a downtown ‘ar coming and stepped’ back so as to get out of harm's way, but just as she did she was struck down by a truck (peewee a SALAD-EATINO GOOD SENSE. VEN men are progressing gastro- nomically, Selentific dietetics has t last revealed to us the fact that the’woman who eats salad on a hot day Ing sound gastronomic sense, says What to Eat, The long-haired dreamer In the restaurant may have been nineteen dif- ferent kinds,of a fool upon every other proposition In Iife, but he knew what to eat on a hot day, The human anl- mal needs grasa or {ts equivalent In summer. With thelr oll the salads sup- ply everything a man physically needs| wil! be required, with 31-8 yards for in hot weather, All the civilized races | bands, of the world are salad-eaters, but Amer-| The pattern (No, 3,938, sizes, small, fans eat less than do any other peo-|32, medium, 35, and large, 40 inch bust ple. It is not a sign of mental decay or| measure) will be sent for 10 cents, © ._ moral degeneracy for @ man to eat} Send money to ‘Cashier, The Wert, salad; it is gastronomic sense, Pulitzer Building, New York City,” t fortune at her feet that very even-| “le trrevocably made up! ing You are sure you wills Lat driving slowly home-| fle cut short tho faltering voice. + ward t . the crisp: Your timidity Is un 1 for, dear, T {the bi rvect’ February j tight. tind that coach , | wee