The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1901, Page 10

ED 1s the ordinary vaseline, of a dark 2 yellow, rather reddish tint. 1 do ‘ ehus Wepriving me of a chance to make , ¢0 not permit them to stay long « How to Be , Some GOSS F85-2-9:5-04 9909 DHTOR THE Headaches Injuce the Unter. Mrs. Ayer Tam losing all my hair rs old, and have Ith, with HE hale £ the aubject has he: 4 are troubled with indis should take a remedy. Phosp soda is very zood and dobe taken every night and morning relieved. Tho dose is a te dose repeated an hour before breakfast Massage your head well and apply tie tonic for which I give you formula: Bulphate of quinine, § grains; tincture of cantharides, ams; tincture of rhatany, 21-2 drams: spirits of lavender, 1 ounce; glycerine, 1-2 ounce; alcohol, Bounces. Apply night and morning un- til good resulte are shown To Derelop the Bust. Bear Mrs. Azer: ‘Kindly tell me what to do to develop | « the bust. LILY. GIVE you the remedy of French physician, Dr. It fs as followe: Liquid extract of yalega (goaterue), 10 grams: Iacto of phesphate of lime, 10 grams; tincture of fennel, 10 grains; simple syrup, 400 grams. ‘The dose is :wo spoonfuls before each meal, taken in water. Dr. Vaucaire also ‘advises the drinking of malt extract uring meale. Abant Red Vaseline. Dear Sire. Ayer: T have tried several first-class drug stores and could not obtain the red vaseline, and in each I was informed that there was no euch thing as ret ‘vaseline. I wished to use your eyebrow formula. Is that red vaseline known by any other name? Is not the yellow just as good? Miss JENNIE, vaseline is crude vaselin I not Understand why you cannot find It. (have purchased it scorée of times In New York. Wishes to Bleach Her Eyebrows, Dear airs. Aver: How may I obtain, harmlessly, very Ught blond hair and also very ight eyebrows and lash without dyeing my ‘hair? Something also that will not take the curl out of hair. how long and when to use it, and all about its use. My hair fs light brown. DISCONTENTED. EROXIDE of hydrogen is the wafest and least injurious of all bleaches, It will not affect the curly characteristics of your hair. fa used as Collows: Get a bottle of chemically pure peroxide of hydrogen. Before making the epplication the hair should be thoroughly washed and dricd. Pour a little of the peroxide into a gaucer, apply to the roots of the hair with a clean tooth brush. You must Teguiate the color by your own obser- vation. One application will produce a Please tell’ mle | Beautiful. Complexion Secrets. ; B06 6-4-0 PIPE DAE of the hair 1 you wish ¢ ttle Mighter, dilt Tice come | > 3-3-4 ROAR AD LEADS AS THE EVENING WORLD'S 4LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. yi Lemonade ve. Soda V Fe the Editor of The Kreaing Wor: Zam keeping a soda-water stand and @mall lunchroom and support my oli parente from the proceeds of that stand. Although our wants are «mall I yet have to struggie to get along. Every ¢ay, from morning tll! late In the even- ing, three or four Italians stand on the comers with carts selling a yello nasty quid, which they call lemon: for one cent a glass. They have man- ged to take most of my trade away, @ living, I am aware that the police any other corner and I don't see why I should be the sufferer. I pay rent for the little nook I occupy and would like to know why my legitimate business should be ruined by these people, wh ean live on 20 cents a day, ABRAHAM YOU: An American Citizen, No. 176 Mercer street. A Lonely Southern Girt. | To the Editor of The Eventog World Hi I have no friends in the city and I am very lonely. My position ts such ‘that, when in business, [ am thrown| among men. My home is a furnished room and going out to my meals is a wretchedly lonely life. Iam young and highly educated, I am three years in New York and I know no one that t could call a friend. If you know of the summer night And the awn of a sum- mer d We caught at a pool ay passed tn Might, | And we bade {t stop and # | And whot with the Gawn of (f night began With the dusk ef day was done: For that ts the way of woman and man, When a hazard hax made them ‘one. Atc upon are, from shade to auine, The world went thundering free; “what was hie errand © hers and mine “The lords of him, f and she? aL it's dle we must, but its And ban a gun | 1 any club that I could belong to, where | I could meet with some nice people t should be very gratefui for the infor. mation. My meals and hours of bu: hess are very irregular, Consequently that debars me from a select boarding- house, I am employed all the y round, A SOUTHERN GIRL. A Verse of the Mible, To the altor of Tas Evening The on 1 come to a datly paper | for information concerning the Mible ts | because [wish to bea Jina plain, oMmon-sen day way or not at Tam rather exed over a sim= verse in the Boo T would ko ne one with of ning Wt. all, hold, I have given you every by Ing seed which is upon the face an Webster meat t# food and food cannot ¢ vegetable matter of the boats, houses and other utilities, but or materlal to ¢ struct. such wrong? J. LERKIGA? Prefers Niches De the Kult without mouny or to State prison f Ae Miss KALIN HANDICAPPED, H ke tn ty A highly ly looked a he came the romedy, ty aor the joy of woman und man Rood to know some Hoch removes the traces of soil from fingers which have ripped old d Apart, scrubbed stalned woods, peeled potatoes, dusted rooms and made Or Brooklyn Basie, A RRR RQ mek Ze yi ZoORSs & ao Rs nego f. 1% \e al and animal la VOLUME 42. Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to G PANK ROW, New York. sa Park Row His name—his Mugnelius, true story wapaper man. first name—ts Ali except the sojourning !n a Weatern a rote to him saying she was dis- tiefled with the line of dress goods on asked Magni yurds of xome tast skirt.’ he left the ed wlleged judgment Hus had been wise and thrown himself on alesgirl and bought 1 not © been didn't. He asked advice about purchase sid he thought some rich ma- thon vou want her querled 1 color with red or green « he 1 buneli and gussets, wih» (litle paxwe- insertion—on the bias of 2 17° -9Tee Htitude o inced Mag with hints Morris gre pos matertal warrant any w look willowy. Also a Gainsborough hat on the side, with purple and cardinal plumes, The newest reporter said black bom: bazine wan the only suitable ma for a Woman over tairty to wear. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1901 NO. 14,638. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. i on candy and Ort, opined that nothing e¢ alf xo vming as a fluffy tore Ie, with loads of chiffon, over a ° Magnellan judg- sto pleces. He dito and took to tixedly at the costume of met that one thought tty J xending for samples. vr the next three days 3 ooked like a rummage the managing editor took to watching him with suspieton: "8 cout dull me THE SAD STORY OF THE MAN WHO BOUGHT DRESS GOODS. the selvage. Passementerie weather quarter, Seven rial abaft the main. bra: with applique, Grenadined poplin.” on tn waking hours he fingered -samples as a mixer fondles: his gold. And teful to him, lose flesh. mple en yards. a yard. th n State. ards of mate: Uppercut y and glad laughter of chil- ka passed and he began to ‘Those who didn't know him thought he must be playing the racer, a Inclosed a $5 bill with ft, order- urn mail he was {nformed It was In sheer shame he made up the sum and forwarded the package to we day his wife wrote (she had been writing more and more coldly of ver mind getting that dress goods the of the obi, A Cinderella the (Copyright, 191, by Dally Story Pud. Co.) HE cotillon to be given at the | barracks had wakened up the little garrison town as had nothing else that season. For at the cotillon the new social lon, Roger Huntleigh, the Eastern spec- ulator, was expected to be present, and debutantes and dowagers regarded him with special and most favorable Interest. | Then, the cotillion was to be given THE M'MANUS CLAN ARE = E ARIA R--R Keke c By T. £E. 77 y SS OV CAs, AHE HINGES C CERES Ov rom ic Saleslady (taking address) — two double five ‘steenth House or flat? uess {t's a barn, POWERS. ot quiet hue would be pest. The] had heard his ndmother sav ao. But red te hime s bought what I need, at last, out]iointly by the Colonel's wife und the ng editor frowned on this sugges-La newly betrothed copy reader, who ark en there. 1 inclose the bill.” ALP. T. [social leader of the little city, Mrs. Ob br dn dnwd Bp GBD DDG IY 03 3 -3y5 DW: 88.5.9 xd 090 8b dob OE OH 54- BEDE | By E. L. Huston. ‘da Ot? Foothills. PS Go oere4h1 Despard; and Miss Despard had tn her et’ a bete nolr—the daughter of a physician, And the doctor's daughter war not Invited, The gentle daughter of hard-working Dr. Harvis had a wineome beauty all her own, and a soft and sweet gracious- ness that all the Despard jewels could not outshine. “So the fair Despard left you out, my daughter, O my daughter?" laughed the doctor that night as he stamped into house and nodded toward the win- + where the garrison lights could be seen all Mickering near the foothills. She bent low over the little kettle that was bubbling, fussily over the al- cohol flame, and something glittered in the Nght of the fire—something that trembled a moment on the dark e; lashes, then was swept hastily away she turned smilingly to the doctor. ‘Saw Huntlelgh in the Overland ¢o- q THE TABLE THUMPER UTILIZED. B /h ily Br NY dl Y SES oes THEY HAVE BEEN PROPOSED FOR MEMBERSHIP. THE SCATTERED H’'S AND THE SQUIRONIAL POMP DOUGHN’T PLEASE THEM. COOL EVENINGS. } SCIENTIFIC. do with your microscope, Henry? ‘of cake, and 1 want to show her tha! crobes than I do, Mother—What are you going to Good Little Henry—Why, Siste Jane always grabs the biggest plece she eats just so many more mi. Te Pow eR) Bs BOLIEDI-IG6S96-9-46-20-0-9-00 +| SERPENT WISDOM, [C(HENEVER the don days roll | W around I always think of a | snake story T heard in Arkun- fan nome years ago," sald a man to a New Orleans Timex-Democrat reporter, nd, while I will not vouch for the ac- curacy of the tale, It has become a part ; [of the history of the county in whieh > |it was sald to have happened. Lee Ix "| the name of the county. There In a very large pond, and {t never went dry but once In Its history. But during a very dry spell in 1880 the water In this pond disappeared. “The pond wan a perfect Mecca for the snakes in’ the hills, and in the sum-| mer evenings It would become a seeti-| ing mage of snakes; dry [and moccasins. | adders und rattlers would gather around the pond, swim acrosn it, wallow In It, dive In tt and cool themselves off. Wher the water gave out they were In a dilemma, ‘own In a deep hollow on one side of the ridge they found a concealed spring. No living man knew !t was there, They wanted to get water from this spring to fll the pond, which had gone dry. They constructed a hose which ran from the spring to the pond at the top of the hill In this wige: They stretched out fn an unbro! Mne ftom Mrs. Jaggs—How can you dis grace me before all the neighbors?! Mr. Jaggs—Why, they can't see) me in the dark, m' dear! + Mrs. Jaggs--No, but Shear me scolding yout they can e—Will you swear that you aw the accused smoking a elgar- tte? » Witness—t don't swear, Your $Honor, but I'll bet you $10 to 86 hat he was, Gb Pdi Ste Ce t1yL doOeTEdODS LO DOO OSLER LdTODO Herr Wienerwurst rents his upper floor to a club of husky citizens and puts the card table legs on springs. GIVING IT ¢ S Monkey—Have a shine, sir? Shine right inside! A TRIAL. Leo—"Shine inside,” hey? Well, I never had one, but I b'ieve I'l) just see what It's like. any assistance to you, Mrs. Jones, don’t hesitate to call on me. clean up this yard and beat som carpets for m butter, IN STRIPES. | bird, ain't he?” “He's pretty stuck up for a at Mrs. Jones—Well, seeing that you have been so kind as to offer—. those windows need washing pretty? bad, and there's some curtains to’ wash, and perhaps your boys could 5, and [ think I'd likes to borrow some flour and sugar; and a carving knife and a little? the spring to the pond, and the hind- most anake {et his tall drop over into the spring; then they swallowed each other's tails, shed their old skins (it wan shedding season) and began to crawl slowly through the chain of shed- dings to the top of the hill, and the ‘> | water followed them up the hill through {the improvised hose and ® jInto the pond, and so there y t my story. I'm aimply te *“BRASSY EYE.” Cvarze or oe and motormen in 4 some of our eastern eltles, are suffering from a peculler disease of the eye, called " y eye,” caused by rubbing the eye with the hand while the latter is covered with verdigris from the brass work of the cars. "The symptoms of the disease," nays the Street Railway “resembles alight inflamma- tion of the eye, such as might be due to the presence of any smal foreign body. After a few hours the inflamma tion increases and Is accompanied by severe pain, the sufferer being almost unable to see. n excessive flow of tears accom- panles this atage of the diseas disease progresses the inflamed condl- | ton of the conjunctiva covers the whole @ | mucous membrane, producing finally a | continuous flow of mucous and a blurred @ | vision, remaining sometimes for days. ‘The motormen are seldom afficted with the disease, as they usually wear glove %. |The conductors are, however, more Il- © | able to be uMicted with the disease, In jahinning along the footboard and per- forming thelr other duttes their hands are most Hable to begome covered with verdigris, which is eaully communicated "the tact was\ noted: go" that. this trouble find devel 2 ¢ S| Miss Harriet. day, Fine fellow,” went on the doctor. “Yes.” “Yes,"" assented the doctor, briskly. “Have an {dea he {s thinking of marry- ing. Something he said led me to infer that he was. Lucky woman, whoever gets him. He's pretty clean cut, all told. "Yes." ‘Mies Harvis was certainly not to- quactous. Dr, Harvis stared thoughtfully at the slowing logs in the firepInce a moment, then meekly asked for another cup of tea. The tea was poured out in profound slience, and was sugared four times. The doctor did not take any sugar at ail In his tea, but he made no protest, and swallowed the mixture heroicaliy, only making a slight grimace as {t went down. “There—the rate clicked,’ he remarked presently. “Oh, dad—some one after you. Ana I did want you home with us to-night. It seem so— Hurttet had risen to her feet, with a took of dismay on her fair face. A firm step sounded on the porch and the knocker rat-a-tat-tated gently. The doctor paused with one foot in a supper, then smiled and settled himself in his favorite chair with the last jlancet, A rich, rather lazy voice was follow- Ing his daughter into the little parlor across the hall, “Sincerely hope I'm not intruding, A man ts such a lonely beggar in a hotel, and I thought yo might take pity on met’ Hin hostess's eyes were ing with wonderment and—undenia! pleasure, as they rested on his stroag face and six feet ono of hearty man- hood. Then she smiled. “I hardly think your condition hope lessly plitiable!” she raid, laughing a little. “I thought you were going te the cotillion?” Mr, Huntleigh drew back the curtains and glanced at the garrison lighta, Then he walked over to her chair, and drawing an ottoman near he sat down and gently drew her two hands into hts. “Twas going—to ace you," he sald with grave earnestness, “Then Ilearned from the doctor that you were to he home, And—I came here. T think you Know why. Will you give yourself to me, dear? Tam lonely and I want you 80, ‘The doctor camp in after a little and suggested that he had nutmegs and lemons and the kettle was boiling, and if Harry could think of something else he might fix up something. ‘And when his daughter kissed him with sudden and grave intensity and ran away to get the something need- ful he turned to Huntlelgh, who wrung both his hands hard and prom- ined he would only take her East three months of the year. ‘Then the doctor's rugged face light- ed up. And when ITarry came back, and was gathered promptly Into Huntleigh's arms, the doctor glanced out at the garrison lights and with great care and solemnity—closed one eye. OR HOME See DRESSMAKERS. * The Evening World’s Daily Fashicu Hint. To cut this walst for a woman of me- dium size 8 1-2 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3 3-8 yards 27 Inches wide, trickled out 3 yards 32 inches wide, 3 yards 44 inches fling it, | Wide will be required. The pattern (No, 24, cut in sizes a@ to 42) will be sent for 10. cents, Send money to “ + The World, oy | [ i i —e