The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

: BOUNDED DIAMHLRGOOIDPESHOHHOODOLOLDODOD OD IDEIL YOON EM Publislitd by the Press Publishing | VOLUME 42. | iO mused the Cross-Eyed Man, as he and the Man with the Whiskers paced the three-and- A-quarter deck of the good excursion . "Magnelive J." ne way nor n yesterday's y “if Sir man had asked my a¢ 1 coult ; [have told him how to win every on of theae racex. But he never thoug jt) ask me; and you see the result.” growled tho Man with If it came strutting big ign id ite neck MAR T) why Vd see tt, Hat — Some Secrets of Beauty Revealed by an Expert. SERVES Oo HOTU Mair streasers | “preparing th by thead the peroatde of hyd have a fashion as they term It t ine Peroxtd a Red Nase, Toe Get Wid o Dear Sirs. Aver Please advive me self of a red nose? my habits, eat heartily and have nis hydrogen will 0, 63 to 62 PARK ROW, New York. * | formes ‘al | “If you were blind you wouldn't ser | her Company, ‘THE CROSS-EYED MAN TELLS HOW LIPT Va wee Ut as lookl You woul It 4ited_ quickly, bina en were looking th though. Unters, was a mirror. And “It wan @ fine race,” Int [Man with the Whiskers, eathuslast!- cally, “Never v » life lasts shall the of the Columbia, to the helm the: tan nt docks to ard watch, while * Shamrock, i taeks net, veered to windward with backstays jibed to the bowsprit Uy NO. 14,688. Entered at the Post-Office at New York ap — Becond “lass Mail Matter, cut away the Janitor and let the steam go by the board, Aht It was an Inspiringly clevating spectacle!” “But not nearly so Insplringly eleva- tin It It was twice as elevatingly aspirin: asserted the ss-Eyed Man, envious of the other’s greater wledwe of nautical terms. it it was he * sighed the Cross-! Man, resignedly, ay he gazed at a pass. ing Midland Beach boat. “Pretty near twice as — ON MIGHT HAVE WON. A hundred pairs of ears hung toward the speaker. “Ob, It was a winner!" gurgled the Cross-Eyed Man, “And yet It was so r he never thought of It. been a cinch, It waa Ike money from your wife's ‘But what was the scheme? What would you have advixed Good Deacon Lipton to do If he'd had the sense to ask you?” My advice," replied the Cross-Eyed Man portentously, ‘would have been: ‘Get ahead and keep ahead, Then you can't lose." And, enniway"— you can drink. Wash for a Red Nose,—Chlorate of potash, 5 grams; glycerine, 50 grams; rogewater, 60 grams. Batho, the nose several times a day. Sumters from that Tir QUIRE SHOWS Feeling. Dear Mre Aver: ‘Will you kindly tell me !f you think 1 am too stou: for my ago and how I can reduce weight? I am fifteen; am 6B feet 1 inch tall, and weigh 147 pounds. I feel very well, but am very tired {f Ido a lot of work. i ES, you are too stout. You do Rot take enough exercise and do not dlet enough. I give you the rules for reducing the weight. Avoid all starchy and aweetoned food, all cer- eals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, such as peas. beans, corn, pot toes, &c. Have your brend toasted: sprinkle ft with salt inatead of butter ‘Milk, I regret to say, {f it be pure and g00d, Is fattening. Hot water ts an ex cellent substitute for other Iquida. Add @ Httte of the juice of limes or lemons to tt if you choose, Limit your sleeping hours to seven at the outside, No naps You must take exercise. If you cannot walk at least five miles a day, and do not wheel, go to one of institutions where mechanical mas age is given. Several of my corre- spondents report excellent results from this method of getting the vigorous ex- ercise they require. The system ts thor- oughly wholesome and not expensive In reducing fleah the one fact to recol- Yect fs that fat is carbon—oxygen de- stroys or burns out carbon. You must consume the carbon by the oxygen you take through your lungs. The more ex- ercise the more oxygen and consequent eatruction of fat by the one healthful method of curing obesity. The more starch and sugar you eat the more carbon to burn away. Btout people often feel very exhaust- ed after exertion, but as soon as you begin to take regular exercise the tired feeling will w ‘To Ob Dear Stra. Aver: Would you kindly advise me how to color my hair a reddish gold? Would Feroxtde do it; and if 0, how much thould I buy and how should it be used? My hair isa light brown, /Ih E. A. ES, peroxide will have the effect you desire. You can purchase it at any good drug store, and it should be applied as follows: Get a bottle of chemically pure perox- {de of hydrogen. Before making the ap- plication the hatr should be thoroughly washed and dried. Pour a little of the peroxide into a saucer, apply to the roots of the buir with a clean tooth- LEARN TO SKATE “FHE WANTS TOBE WE ICE MAN, HES A BUM WALKER! HIS TENANT brush. You must regulate the color by Yo your own observation. One application Oe ill produce a most noticeable change. ged y fay Never use ammonia fn connection with Mnicar 4 mtorr ge A BOOMING BUSINESS. ‘Tho electrical motor business {a in- ereasing $110,000,00 @ year in the United Brat FEW years ago a well-known teacher who had founded and car- ried on for many years a auc- ceseful school for girla in one of the MUAdle Btates decided to retire. 6 looked about for a successor. ‘Many candidates were brought to her notice. The place was an !mportant one. The emoluments were large, no achoo! higher fn the esteem of the public, anil | ‘Mrs. isiank was anxtous to find Just the right woman for the position, says the outh’s Companion. \At last @ woman offered to take the gohoo] who apparently had every quall- flostion to carry it on with distinction. She was one of the most learned women fn the country, she spoke a half dozen es and was witty and wise tn them all; she had a long and successful record as an educator. But Mrs. Blank, after a brief inter- view, declined to consider her as a can- idate, and also refused to make known Years afterward she anid to a frie ‘There wes no doubt as to her uchol- arship or her abliity to teach, but her gloves were soiled and one shoe had lost half of the butto think? But they betray be clean and neat will never comma tho respect of others." The applicant never knew that he slovenly giove and gaping shoe cost her @ position of ense and honor for life. A place of trust with a large salar; ‘Wap open to women tn one of the public departments in Washington several Years ago. One candidate brought th shighest recommendations, but was dis- missed promptly by the committee who POD E- Bb btn OUTCOMES. ; ORES of earth, Clouds with rain, far-brought “Farnace tor ore: ‘Tons and tons untold, i of ste outcome—man, KNOWING HOW TO DRESS. EIRIVER OF MANY NAMES. | mites of its course, had the power of appointment. glaringly dressed in the extreme of the fashion, with glittering Jewels and nod- ding plume. “We want a working woman, not a cockatoo,"* sald the chairman, after the ubsurdly dressed candidate had retired, Nothing shows sense or discretion nan or woman than they dress. If they rect importance to ielr coats and gowns, they are likely fe uther factors of lite niles complaints tion to rmbeliiah facta on clusion Janta Da to her w | other cittee whole Untted In the candy ver pays wortion to | sin the factories of Atlanta and «iris are are from 7 A.M. | Ay mut 3 something per week, Thelr work 1» jthe main done unde | conditions. Here the rales | averaze (fom $1 | ing mine hours a day LATTER-DAY MAXIMS. Wee, a company is wound up it Lops A fireman always works while he plays, the beat shops week, work- ona ship picks you wp, must be tred, says The before they can run, hen taken tn on nothirsty a“ To float anything you have King, ix always put out. to wink often climbs up 1 hilt Newspapers. though black and white, | are always read, the whites to ca the coming of Uh Miselestpp! River wae t name every few Each tribe that Beto Am known by a diffe FLW. Warren, in In- dwolt along {ts Punks gave It a name, She was], fe Ate) 3 E. M, SHEPARD HAS HIS FIRST LESSON IN THE SQUIRONIAL STRUT, WHICH IS ALSO KNOWN AS THE PICCADILLY STRIDE.. in the most speedy manner— POP DEY DYED MDDS S HOW HE MAKES AC By T. E. POWERS. F.M. HOWARTH’S COMICS. é ISN’T IT STRANGE— That a young man may be able to tie the most Intricate necktio AND HIS Acar Foor IB CRAZY, exercise. BOOKKEEPER. y se it even then,” piended the Cross-Byer | fo'c’ and ran up her lee ers | ‘But you sald you had a scheme that e *: re sand | the ha retully used, but in con- her lee quarter: y y at] Hut the “Magnellus J"* had stopped at OU should take more exercise, and z in the | Man, eagerly jas swung about Into the flying | would have made the Shamrock win if| the Battery. Las very Ikely you eat too much | titation| “No, of course not," assented the Man ppers. | expected every Sir Thomas had asked your advice.| she had to stop there. give you an satarna) wash, and 1| O74) with the Whiskers, “But if 1 wasn’: the man at the wheel What was the scheme?" She couldn't go through It, A. P. T. would suggest your taking hot water Sete s three or four times a day, as much us 3 DROP REA drome. inde bote in aeanoeonoes 3. E-060.9O4 96609-8008 NDIDATE WALK IIS WAY. MS LEFT Poo! Ws canny The Professor's obi kicir S5PEEEDEOEGELOO4O 8-99: 4-6:5-8-6 (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Sury Pub. Co.) HERE was a summer party on one of the wooded knolls of Lake St. George Most beautiful of the girls was Judith Brown, daughter of a millionaire chem- teal maker of Now York City. There {a no telling what would have happered but for a remark by Mrs. ‘Temple one day. She said: “John, why haven't you Invited Prof. 589999 5-9-090F-990085-FHMO99.H ¢ ODD FPPHOSH HD MOATED GRANGE WALK LINE THay SOOOD ae By H. S. Canfield. Love. Thomson would." John shrugged his shoulders and sent off the Invitation, Next evening at dusk a farmer's wagon was driven to the camp. A lean figure hopped from the front seat. Temple went to meet it and shook hands, i: “It 1s wearisome to call names," he sald, bringing his guest forward. “Lae dies and gentlemen, this Is Mr, Ezra B. Thomson, professor of psychology in Agamemnon University. Ezra, take your vallse to the men's tent over there."* ~ ‘The Professor's cyes behind his glasses scemed to be mild and blu was sandy and sparse; hi forehead were high, his manner quiet, , positive and capable. It was discovered next morning that ha knew nothing about fishing. Mise Brown looked at the Professor. She was a generous girl at heart and ahe thought that he felt lonely, She went up to him and sald softly: ‘There ts a punt below, Prof. Thomson. Would you Ike to spend the morning Nshing with me?" He turned with a start of surprise and answered: “I shall be delighted Miss—Mlss— Brown, Isn't it? I shall be delighted, know nothing of managing the to come up? You eala you “Oh,” she sald heartily, “I will attend to that and it will be pleasant on the laze." At noon they rounded the point and came in sight, the girl rowing, the pro- fessor placid in the stern beneath an enormous white umbrella ned with, green. Tl prow grated upon the grave’) and she sprang lightly out. “Such wonderful, wonderful thing: said Miss Brown breathlessly, point! to an earthy tooking mass in the P fessor's fists. “Ile has told me all at / them. This is a fresh-water lichen, most identical with those upon ¥/ Arctic explorers live—poor things!— they run out of boots and sledge {1 Ings. The litte olece of rock brought down from northern Dililons of years ago by a glacier moved four inches every seventy { sand vears. Here's a bit of fin Indians made arrowheads from!" , The Professor dropped his b plucked a small flower that grew base of a rock, looked at her + proud smile and proffered It to % “Here, Miss Judith,” he said, pansy; that's for thoughts.” There was little change in : during the two following weeks ls to say, there was Uttle 0) change. A good deal was going ( der the surface. What this was explained, perhaps, by @ snort wl talk between Miss Judith Brown, ster, and Mre. John Temple, nee & ‘No, dear, I don't What ts it™ She leaned close 40 that the vi outside world might have no shai' . the knowledge and said: “He told me to-day. It’s Euripide These, things happen every day, 1 are as old as the hills and as fresh's aweet as the waters that flow from the oils, A NEW LAW. The Court of Civil Appeals in Texas Ce a ao holds that a person who receives a letter addressed to another and who retains it @ | an unreasonable length of time is guilty. of obstructing the mall, and Is Mable for Preversersresesooreyooon whatever damage may thereby reault. THE EVENING WORLD'S ¢| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. enough to abate the nulsance? JOHN G. VAN NASDALL, Port Richmond, 8. L Another Gigantic Baby. To the Editor of The Evening World: I saw an article about a baby boy who Is the pride of Pennsylvania, eleven: months old, and weighing thittydive pounds, There is a New York baby eleven months old, who welghs thirty- eight pounds, has large blue eyes, and he 1s bright for the HF. CG. The Police Won't Do Anything. To the Editor of The Evening World: I have ved on Twenty-third street ‘vetween First and Second avenues for three years, but cannot sleep at night from the loafers that lay and sleep on the sidewalk all night fighting, singing and cursing. The language they use is of the worst kind. They au come from Night School Wanted. To the FAltor of The Evening World: Cannot the Board of Education open a night school up in Harlem above One Hundred and = Twenty-fifth street? ‘There 1s a fine boy's Krammer school on One Hundred and Forty-frst street. T think It would be splendid to have night schoo! there for the accommo- dation of the children that are obliged to go to work. This is the cry of many parents uptown, ANXIOUS MOTHER, Laugh At. To the Eéitor of The Evening World: Mr, Angus McDugald says everybody Jeughs at him because he {s red-headed ‘and a Scot, Now I don't see why every- body should taugh at him, unless it ts Decause Scotch people name their sons “Sandy.” Some years ago a senseless person made up a story about a red- headed girl and a white horse, causing Dy Hp) iF Y BPE EPESH SES HIS EE-FOGE- FFF 2 the lodging-houses in Twenty-third great annoyance to people of that shade | street, ‘The atatiomhouse is not over peibaleRAsito Angus that all] one hundred feet away, but that don't American girls are pale-faced and un- attractive, I don't think he has seen many of them. MANHATTAN. Malodorous § a. To the Editor of The Evening World: What redress has poor humantty? fee what we have to put up with at taten Island. Certalii factions there re the worst port of a nuisance that ever were allowed to kill people with the smoke of sulphur, resin, turpentine and seem to make any difference. It is worse than the Bowery. A NEIGHBOR, OR AOME && DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Datly benzine. Not only that, but our insur- ance is enlarged, The smoke from the Fashion Hint. works will penetrate the houses when the windows and’doors are closed half} 2, out this apron 2% yards of mae i Health Department: mal terial 22 inches will be required. The a chimney that will carry the smoke high i Seed 1 pe PERILS OF THE PRESIDENCY. if ! ‘Yat it will take him an indefinitely long time to tie a simple bow TL celtho| Praciaedtal trom’ vaah- A knot on a pretty girl’s shoe? BGPP D OT GG.2-DHHO-3-0-5-9> BODESEEG99GO9E OFF SOSOHHE SE DIGOE: ington to McKinley have been in the habit of mingling freely with the people, saya the St. LoulsGlobe Demo- | MORE ILLUSIONS VANISH. Now that somebody has discovered that there [s no such thing as a T ish bath in Turkey, it Is due for some fconoclast to explain that there are no French fried potatoes in France, that Welsh rarebits are unknown in Wales, that Holland never heard of a Dutch ang mare. than thirty of tess local j ations are preserved inthe bar= FE ‘ratives of the curly travellers, z woodcock and that Roman punch did hot have its origin in the Eternal City. may gener= the bird's rest- 1 1 ° way iH plucks at lus feathers ducing the day. To exterminate the parasites remove the bird into another cage and blow a Iittle imacct powder Into Its feathers. This treaymest may have to be repeated several times. To purify the caye bake BIRDS KILLED BY INSECTS. IRDS in cages are often killed by] ing Is recommended, but If that be not Inseets. possible, scrub { soap and hot water, and when dry paint over ail the wire holes and the woodwork with paraffin oll. the smell has gone off, the bird may go back to Ite cage, crat, and usually without any particular precaution being mado for their personal safety, The danger of this procedure rt ae eae othe corres tity tide was pointed out more than a hundrod private collection of automo! , equi yearn ago, in the dase of the country's alent to “stable,” seams to afford con-/Arst President. Sald Count de Moustior, ‘Motorbarn," Louls XVI. Minister to the United to an American acquaintance in A WORD WANTED. twell with carbollc es In When but to avold a tecur- (Yo. 3048, 18 cur tn one aise cally) | rence of the trouble the paraMn tre suggested. The French term “garage” freely ment shoul repeated sccasionalty, a Ity? i}, be sent for 10 cents, ood. |; Would be a good ono if it was not twed |that city: wi mF osnt PORE yee aed for designating a place simply for stor- Send money to ‘Cashier, The Woeid, work are. the favorite haunts of the parasites. jog and revairing fidence In the people is magnificent, but Pulitser Building, New. York City, -

Other pages from this issue: