The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 8

Some How to Be Beautiful. 4 Complexion Secrets. DLPLORAA DODONAEA | : Published by IT WAS VOLUME 42. T was Ket-aw the racing Wallace Hop-) to the York," he ‘Suy,"" satd R. E. Graham, who plays | paleo ae: Uwonderivhat | Sih Sener Ror lifain, the millionaire, “did you notice ‘ Ma co Vd w? Didn't Croker when we sang the chorus, the Pre: No, 53 to G} PARK ROW, SEN OTE TT THE WORLD: MO? , OCTOBER 14, 1901. NO. 14,664. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Clasa Mail Matter. Publishing Company, ‘ew York. “GET-AWAY DAY” FOR THE “PRETTY MAIDENS.” e and See Our Island? I saw him on the first performance turn to Van Wyck and wink. Bet a she been with dollar he was thinking of Wantage and Didn't 1 send | the moate! grang al after Mre.| ‘Yes, and he half got up to go when In here tale we last the comp her up t and Willle Fleise an COUNTERFEITS, By L. E. MEEKINS. or if they Stage Manager Cy: Ny the PDA HDHD 4 nl anos of men, had of her! ang ‘When I Leave Town.’ Guess $ SPLLELOLILDYDOOOOHIHG’ oes Ido ixhten out snarls ree ot he thought we were stringin’ him," ot eakwEnaveh bso “ ; (Copyright, 1901. by Dally Story Pub. Co.) finally sald: "I don't tk Very Obatinate Freckles. The a ghe have been a di ake in Sidney Deane. OHN HEATH was the State's At-| money: it may be Ro te ia new Per means 1 most us 7 ; ac marc Kee. didn't he grin,” Iaughed Edna torney. Hoath was looking at the| “They're the bills we got from you,” Thave tried your lotion which consists i anilet eleroitt ta his excitement. mixed | Wallace: oppor. ““when) 1) aang i:¥ou world, American fashton, over the/sald the well-dressed man, speaking t® Beaton lactictdimexcurs iiwitena hassel absent nursing colds, Daley “re was some Cano a Lot of Betting if You've] tea of his boots, and Sheriff Tom Price | Str. Faith, and rosewater for freckles and It 9 Hebel ed Pe ph Met [beeen ty z = came in and asked If there was 8ny-| “That's a lle!” was the reeponse. Peppa vejhed ios eitect oul at ives nu been cued huveae=iee rele alno| SMF" Sones “itm the’ tase vine aes aut | EE, ee fave you the ones T fot from tha bank, ly state another remedy for same sch 1 barely extrie rr lbs But the final cherie: #0 do it] Just then a curious-looking person, me-|and you know those aren't the ones” AXAIOUS. SreE toe is rou ble when? stusleal (OL: | Bex’pertalticd ste note in it, and halt the girls wale [dium in helght, shoulders bent,” halr|addressing the cashter. T ts very doubtful 1 any other lotion oa erran NO ee lesrteeraiconenth ciara when they left the stage, “<'° | gray almost to whiteness, f-re wrin-| The cashier corroborated him. will be effective where the one you abtediy be hi M WhiCruligie the fata a spily, to leave the home| kled and yellowish, entered almost on &/ Here Heath and the Sheriff, who ha@ refer to has falled, as ft Je really the| ful, but until you have removed the - 2 z nearly a year, run. a Most powerful of those I suggest. How- er, when In one case a formula fall We try another. You might try the pot- Potassium, Uquids, which will become white @ clouded appearance, depositing a sedi- Ment. Filter several times until the Hqutd becomes a clear yellow in col- or, Touch the freckles with a tiny Brush dipped tn this mixture. It tx sald to be very rare that a cure does not fol- low in a few days. Hot Baths Are Stimulating. Dear Sra. Ayer: <For the past year I have been to take a warm bath before rr Without Its causing sleeplessness and Cause Ido not think you will be able ty effect a cure. If your eyes are weak you should have se they pain, It will rest the eyes. but will not have any effect upon the purty look. Horax, 1 grain; camphor water (not spiritay, 1 ounce, Pour a few drops of the solution in the eyes several times a day. To Cure the Nall-Diter, me. I am a young habit of biting my f Miss SUSAN {THE QUARREL, fash lotion, which has been jn use for] them attented to. My impression Is.) 7 look~i for a warmer climate and| warrant against the: ” RHaeT mifficess te be! or ¢ se men? sald Heath Mhany years and in some cases {9 effec: | however, that tf the puttir 2 = > a Z %|moved down here. You're the law of-|to Mr. Faith, tlve: the eye the trouble ta elvewhere, 3 A STEWART BRICE AT THE PLAY. 2 fers, ain't you? Yes: they told me} “Father,” eal the girl, “don't you do sIodurated fodite, 1 ounce; sulph Silver sous formulaytocns. aererialy 4 so. Well, I bought a small place about/another thing, but come right home 1-2 ounce, Mix warh\ In case your eyes feel wea | RE five miles out of town for $2,000; pald al/with me.” been watching the proceedings and had kept a faithful eye upon the three men, came forward. “You are ready now to swear out @ “My name ts Faith—WilHam Faith,” he sald. “Used to live in Wisconsin, but daughter's health was bad and I KATE CAREW ABROAD. thousand down and gave a mortgage. A month ago I got the rest of my money from Wisconsin and I put It in the bank here. Day before yesterday three men came along ‘and wanted to buy the place—offered me $3,000 If 1 could show I was able to pay the mort- sage off. So I came to town yesterday and got the money, and this morning we struck the bargain, and they counted out thelr cash and I counted out mine, nd they put it all In a box and sealed it and gave tt to my daughter, Matilda, to keep until to-morrow, but after they In vain did Heath and the Sheriff try ty stop him. He had had all he wanted; Rislewney, vo safe in the bank and he not golng to bother with an: or anybody any longer. eased When the spokesman of the three strangers found how things were going on he simply walked to the cashier and asked for the return of the money, and no one could keep him from getting it, Then, with a bow to the attorney and to the Sheriff, he sald: “Gentlemen, as you have nothing againat us I trust you will : Stony cway c biting: permit us to res! ” often a nervous attack. I have tried a HE only way to cure af ume our Journey,” ang cold sponge, after the warm bath, js is to use your will power left we got kinder curious and"— with set faces they drove off. ith |the REDE NroRulOR NNR PcABeI Tao I suppose you are neryous—most ack > “You opened the box and found noth-/} But a month later an unsigned letter for that, and what, in your opinion, ts|nall-bitera are. There ts no external eines ree Ing but Daber gainterrupted bbe a A came to Heath from New York City. EADE treatment that will control your ten Act tit. you on the road@|man, you've been buncoed—swindled.” |The writing wae evid 4 {eae bhatt | byte now? Mr. Faith fell back in the chair as If ently disguised OU have probably taken the bath too warm. A hot bath ‘a excit- ing, but a tepid bath Ja usually re- laxing. ‘Are you drinking tea or coffee after 2 o'clock noon? If you are I would goggest your suspending all such stimu- Janta. I think you will find you wiil overcome your wakefulness as a result, : A Real Troable, This. Dear Mea. Ayer: cI have been troubled with a red nore loney tn this direction, I belleve that any child, much more a grown girl, can vreak off a habit of this description, tn fact, I know two or three tiny little children who have sucked thelr thumbs very day since they were born, and who have made an effort deserving all praise, and have succeeded In breaking a habit which many people have de clared unbreakable. You might put tincture of quassia on your fingers, merely to remind you that It Is time to exercise self-control, and and ene tes nothing on !t that could possibly lead to the writer, It ran: eae “My Dear Sir: Some things are food to keep. Ve got busted in Florida, having run up against {t too hard down there, and we started on a buncotng ex- pediticn toward New York, ving off the country like soldiera as we travelled, and we had mighty good luck until we reached your heathenish land. There we found William Fatth—the saints Pro- tect that name!—and he seemed about McRoar—No; the street, onZ]in a taint, but suddenly he jumped up. exclaiming, “There they go now! There they go now!" and tore out of the office after them, the Sheriff and Heath fol- lowing and all shouting at three men in a wagon. At that moment the excitement was greatly intensified by the appearance of a flaxen-hatred, blue-eyed and alto- gether attractive young woman, who was crying hysterically and asking her father if they would get back thelr SOCIETY NOTE, With little blisters on it; also at times money. the easiest thi vou {Whenever you put your fingers in your ing we had ever run arp ween ollysis no Maquors. You) houth the remedy will suggest itaelf One of the three men In the wagon across, did him up tn our best man« will greatly favor me by giving advice. ‘Phere a no magic process by which Jumped down and asked Mr. Faith if/ner and that yellowthaired angel 8. J. ‘OU should de very careful about your diet. Abstain from greasy and stimulating foods. You might also take a teaspoonful of phosphate of soda fingernall-biters can be r They must do the work themsel Gown for Octuber Uride. Dear Mra Ayer THE REASON, he would talk the matter over privately. He invited Mr. Faith into the bank, and with perfect sangfroid asked the cashter if they might use the private room for a few minutes. Miss Faith insisted on beamed upon us Itke a heavenly vision. But. oh, what a difference in the morn- ing! That old sinner can give us all cards and then beat the hand. He shoved those counterfelts on us and he A FRIEND. Towne - There's fan hour before breakfast and the same| What would you consider the best]? jciny Lady—Wh nothing lke g.2.|@ccompanying her father. had us. It took all we had gathered dose at night before going to Ded and} material for the kon of an October |S gre you crying, te friend In advera. 2 | After the Interview, whion Inated lesa | from the whole trip to make up the use the lotion for whic! give you for-| bride? ome white Kood hat te tnex- [3 te toy? Ity. than ten minutes, Mr. Faith came out, | thousand, and even then, If cash! mula: pensive and could be put to further use li? rittie | Boy—Cos Browne — That's | ith his daughter close betind him. | had known beans from waterosisas i Glycerine, 1 ounce; rosemary water, | after the wedding. VIOLET L istimadete rere, When he started for the door ane | would, have been, Sour eee one we Ae icunce:rcarbollc) acid, 20) drops.” atx : ap nlite grabbed him by the coat and mald: "No. | charge of counterfelting. But the allen, thoroughly and apply to the face with a OUR best plan will be to go to one of the large department shops Uttle bruth. Heveen you don't. Put the money back In the| est trick of all was the way he five noft velvet sponge or a bit of linen. This and ask to be shown goods In|? cg ane. — Ohio ilatibaat bank-every cent of it. Don’t go out | fam'acd the thousand fs also Intended for “Anxtous.”" material, There are so many | State Journal Nae with It, or you'll lose It again. and then handed into the bank ome: Co! a Physician. would be tmponsible for me to ne The old man acted as If dazed, but| f"y he had drawn the day before. Ob, them here. Landsdowne ts a 1 : did as he was bid, and shoved through | Sut, Se an frp] satisfactory fabric, not eapensive and THE POWER. Philadelphia’ Pres the grating ten new $16) notes. ‘Ine | and. fen It He weet nent oratence, uae See eel fear aimtanse they Fete ta) tient na Saal EE Tommie—I'm Ko- HER OAME, 2) tates, looked at them sharply, then knows, where the alleged Wiltam Fad each eyt re fectly, There are many other fabrics ye of » ne fe flaxen-halred da) ° ne 5 tn’ swimmin'! ME. &] put them under a microscope, and ughter have look like heavy black lines. I thought] which poralbly you may prefer. anime ee Bpeakiagestnng | sone. THE EVENING WORLD'S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Family Jar. could cut me out. I'm married to him © Mred my «irl might Mother—Then 60, won; you are not! Tommte—But the sald I have to get en gaged to Mis Strongmind? Meekton—I didn't. She came to ge COULD TAKE HER CHOICE. (6 [ SM leavin’, mum," sald the maid of | | all work to her mistress, at pres: « ent an Invalld, “I'm goin’ dreee+ T Ruess I can't sult you," says 1 ‘Don't guess again,’ says he, and f tole him that he didn't kn iow no more about stylish hash than & cow does } about runnin’ a dancin’ school, He sal@ |now, and he pays for his own feed, 0 Jeats less, Hut my plan landed him, All makin’ and I couldn't stay here no- hows, anyhow."” nothing more to say —Hoston Post. To the Biitor of Tae Evening World: “Ihave a eon nineteen yearn of Age you girle whose love affaira are against a “Oh, it's too bad; but I would have employed as a messenger. He earns 17/ Ue SI a) siete h ; he would make m, a week, of which he says he saves $1 Cee es PER IE fed vee SUITABLE, riven you due notice and a week's! book so I could eae aaste ioc ot pay ua any board, | 7° pe ett : ss Kes. j : tani nav “Go evidence that he saves |!na letter. Don't a Mra. C.J. “UM give you warnin’ ttl I pack me | pera: I could make hash afore trunk, mum, I'm no slave and I'm not ad teeth to eat it with. Me and He does not i this word. - of Sehool. Ae, 7 CA ld daar See ese naesncel as used to dein’ complained of, either. 1{"™ can't Ive under the ame roof, come regularly to supper, leaves IMMe-| py ge op pu eening World t ain diately after. and returns from 10.39 t012/ 7y"teag at Declbentraiiies ar 1 kin cook with the best of ‘em, and I m, and you kin make your cholce.™ o'clock at night. His mother will not) oe, netiariantincreasal torsth wouldn't go down on me knees to lord permit me to send him away. Good) jour of Educathon, I wich to know or indy; not me. Didn't you tell your! BRIDE SUPERSTITIONS, words, tried a hundred times, are of n avail. Corporal punishment ts not au the proper thing for a young man of axe. though sometimes resorted ¢ m I cannot do anything with him his mother's pleadings are all tn va He threatens to go to the army or navy, the reason why the Increa: six r authorities tn school husband to look after the house while you was eck, mum?" 1 did. “It was the mistake of your life, mum, He makes a god of his stomach, That he do, mum, aad a rerf of his aezvani “s one of the best-hearted men EVER itn rehearsing the ceremony read tho marriage service entirely N over. A bride should use no pins 1: wedding clothes, 2 ten There ts an oid superstition againsd Mar marriage. Mistress — after this I shal make you pay ou of your wa and that wouh! kill his mother, What Tete can I do, readers? Moc. wc. 1, mittee m speakin’ of his stomach, mum. Heat {a favorite wedding day tm TTC. aie T made him hash, as he likes fur break- 3 The Tern-Up City. A bride must wear To the Eéitor of The Evening World: Must my children go witho Deacon—Yer, on fast. He anys they was too much meat(amat color Is emblematto of erllt cers ‘A tunnel is very nice, So are new] On? % the text, “Welt AMrigtewart (Brice heart rh er ea Hurine hlacisititotLond Thi ts th you'll hav in tt. I makes him another plate fur) the Pittsburg Press. 2 bufldings. But when it comes to ripping No, 414 East Seventy fone, good and Mr. Stewa: ice has been an arden jeatregoer aur ng his visit to ond jon. 8 Tepresen 18 my wages to & the next mornin’ and he says it was all! rq change the name ‘andi notlihel tee" up the face of New York City UthOi) servants impression he made on me at the Criterion Theatre on the second night of “The Undercurrent. potatoes. ter is change for worse and not for game tunnel and putting of bridges and covered ways over Ut e:dewalke so that new bulldings may De erected, it makes Ilving a burden. Tam sick of side-stepping from in front of half-built houses ani of zoing out of my way to avoid tunnel work, and of cing Alpine climbing ov torn-up streets. This makes New York an cye- sore and « nuisance. Cal! a halt! URBANITE. The Way to a Man's Heart. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World I read once long ago that the way to @ man’s heart {s through hia pala agree with A gentleman whom 1 knew cared very, very much for me, but by way of strengthening the grip of the hooks I had sunk into his hide I touk to feeding him. When he called, Ured and Unconsclously hungry, I'd give him a lotster and some beet, or else chic salad and sherry, or on summer ings a cool stein of beer and sandwiches, Bay! I was a winner, I couldn't jose him. And not e@ girl in seven countic up a APTER ALL. B take our unare of fretting, Of grieving and forgetting The paths are often rough and steep and heediess feet may fail; But yet the days are cheery, "And night brings rest wien weary, b And somehow thia old planct is a 4, $004 world after ail. pay faith that jim Misa Goldust—wWel!, s aunges, you take the cap, Co to the comes Miss Goldust an ning away! I must save aitly Couldn't FOU sen Pwas racing? Now. my oppon- tis a mile ahead. ‘ough sect aot CURES WOH ey Tommy—i guess sister means to marry you, Mr. Phiz. Mr. Phiz—What makes you think so, Tommy? proms heard her say she was in love with an awfully handsome better. The origin of slipper throwing {s not known. It means, however, good luck. In Yorkshire, England, the cook used to pour hot ler ov the doorstep after the couple had gone to keep the threshold warm for another bride. Tt is sald “blessed {1 whom the sun shines. eae pret em. OR HOME ee DRESSMAKERS. Tho Evening World’s Daily Fashion Hint. ery soon the airship experiments and alrship accidents will have to be serlously considered. HOW HE KNEW. To cut this waist, closing at back, fm medium size 41-4 yards of material 28 inches wide, 31-3 yards 27 inches wits He—At last! Nothing can part us now! 3 yards 32 inches wide or 31-4 yards ¢@ Inches wide will be required, von The pattern (No. 3,952, alzer: 29 to:@ bust) will'be sent for 10 cents, Miss Fitte—I'm getting on eplendidly. You see, the girls take turns And nothing could. Not even but they’re eo unselfish they do it all. They never ack me! the doorway,