The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1901, Page 10

_THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, TERT NDERTEWATTE, No, 53 to 3 Park Row, New York s Second-Class Mal! Matter Publishing Company, at New ditice York GREAT MEN*’S SENSITIVE STOMACHS. Edison's disorderg! digestion {s laid to the fact that he has been * burn | rrank Mls is going ba ' li 1901. HOW LITTLE WILLIE GOT EVEN. SUGGESTION BY F. M. HOWARTH. & ing the candle at both ends.” He has subjected himself so long to the elec- Te has packed his portmantean. han ye opurt over ta tric glare that he has grown blind to the dangers of such an illumination He iM Saree cel carte ' where the human system furnishes the tuminanj. Tough carbons burn out strugele with and after awhile, and even nerves of iron may be weakened by electrolysis. If * u) Hu Ae ans a like difficulty developed in an electrical cirenit Edison would have things thcht Uttte (sland, Ima” up Who could time Mins 1, Willle's Sother—You will hide under the sofa when Mr. Huggard calls Little Willle—On, 1 Jo a thing to him! Just wait UMN get vork’ er a re: his own circulation he neglects with what may ae Sy BEATA C a, not do a thing to hin ust wait U Reta in working order at onc own circulatio ra Mr Mite? Ifa at orange and «ur on Mary again, will you? There, take that, and that and that! Mr. Huggard chance! He'll pay up for this! The big blab-moutht be fatal carelessness. part owas ever {Ub ethod of ‘ rote tcldtne ailtahourit: ¢ i < written that was! /< wncommon how lofty the} = 3 Mr. John D. Rockefeller Is another distinguished sufferer from a stom- | Veutated tolbate may a een 8 ach rebellious as a result of long neglect. His bill of fare is limited to boiled m the actor of | 10 be hovering. , nouns $ milk and crackers, and any departure from this restricted menu provokes an ree fee ST Mr eee iar enetha ¢ immediate protest from his stomach. Mr. J. P. Morgan, under similar re- | etcKr NANTAC ted in the profession for ti g strictions of dict. was reported to have eaten only poached eggs and toast)! husband tao patcents @ at the big bankers’ banquet in London \ oe od 5 P q Edison frequently works all night in his laboratory; sometimes going) "fe tet! ub Nar ts jlram art fession Is aave had a falling for severai days without sleep. Morgan's righthand man in railway reor-)y¢ tag Mrs Sothern lowed te )oevidently prefers writing i ganization broke down and died last year in his prime. It was told of him 730 4% ee He eae i RAE a) eR ee antilas os ue Bees that he often left his bed at midnight fo work tll morning over a problem | while whe was on her way to Weare gasping for a Harrigan fn financtering a new Morgan property. On the “like master, like man’) Mr save foven Nis wite thts Wenate lepalns HL Epa so iP. 3. Little Willle—He's in there now. There's his hat, cvat and um- {. Little Willle—Here's some of this black dye what Mary was tryin to ns Nn fl HN une z relia! dye a ‘i St ay Eee 4 theory Morgan's troubles may have a similar origin in disordered sleep and) int | nif this vating French at-) 2 Soulanee aunalvateee gra eee eee eee eager | will mee n this s gone and got herself | 3 z isregarded diet. e | Mary Mannering left rhe um to from the burning aa tc e If these men had n°’ worked so hard they would not be so successful. If) on cour in the Wet nd restore her te the Harrigan o {i “s 7 3 7K jit was te mak ner hunband. | fold. But how can we if ther 3 H] they were not so successful would they not be happier? For happiness tn tts!) 0°81) nn tah | Harrigan fold te restore her t best analysis {s largely a matter of creature comforts, and an Italian laborer (his and whom she had not seen oe melta {) wo eo netora life ih peel fehard a ; starting out for subway work after a breakfast of spaghett! or polenta has a i hi W a au g a Ht Hs an phceconstee| ¥ feeling of satisfaction about his waistband which a millionaire might give! Dicky has never had anything todo but |g Ft much to possess. | mit NUStACNE. enjoy himself. He has just loafed rls life} a | » . in plays, songs. bur- | & Rie ala 16S pial penieerseae ease oa | lie ctreul music, rehearsing com-! f ¥ “TI signed the pledge on election day ie “Chums "Mr. Leal doing Sig stey v “Well, election pledges are made to be broken ! planter and Mtage managing pleces, teaching people | he en while and dedi Mis Sane ptour in the Jane ated to Johnsts and Blfe *lthetr busin -|thines like these sweets ow per little for Richard Carl and dance. A VERY ABLE ARBITRATION COMMITTE A very choice end superior complement of brains goes to make up the wri nas been one ett. achieved popularity econ: “Committee of Thirty-six" appointed by the National Civic Federation yes-| 8!!! resume work after the | One of my women friends ts mad as vornet with Jack Gilmour Mr. Gite terday to be a per anent arbitration board for strikes. It is diMcult to] pretty girlie are all rigat. We love to)" concelve of an aber or more dignified body of men. Certainly no inter-| look at them. Pink cheeks ant din SEs OEY national board of arbitrators in recent times has surpassed it In personnel. | tiie when Mt comes: mith shine of Resi auburn Tals Ita decision in a question in dispug) between capital and labor will carry | calouments fa ithe ST eae Kinds of money, with it the weicht of very great authority. Pnowa what's waat? Ltrow not Annie (Ne collection | i But dignity ard authority are not everything that is essential for the | WAP Titans. for inwuaness Miss Tmne | view Known to stccersful arbitracion of vexed questions of this kind. President Mitehell, bat when ne | Ae at bern Of the United Mine Workers, put a great truth forcibly and tersely when he |" pa aitsten sald that the best way to solve a labor dispute ts to “sit down and talk it | We know it will by weno} 1s up over” Informally. ‘The same idea was aptly expressed by Bishop Potter some |e ile wat wor cctati work euiieee | grade Wil It comes ty actors, tate us completely time ago, when he sald that the dlatribution of a few cigars and the brewing of a little good coffee in his study, where a smaller “arbitration; Richard Mansfield is stil coming outs only a names, Ike Sir committee” had athered, accomplished more by the relaxation of formality | inne cinial anings ta ua haa tee ne Bier | Woot hen even je cynical thinga to. jow Ten | Nene thinks Gitmaur than he had dared to hope. Good fellowship counts as much as brains in al hts in seotding ust And how | should be we any prejudice against care like that. othe eloquen lily sauey ring in a mixed ea Uke =, tong 1 heard him say tow Ch rgues he ts too well known | “4, sudience, once on a time, oy teh frem such contac “You told me this Mat was well supplied with hot air, yet when [complain o eres Leh analy bt a ' ee the cold you just try to Jolly me along.” prin eras epee cau And she is very Ca aS Well, 1Cthat isn't supplying you with hot air E don't know what int |e beset re feet Bags THE TALE TWO HEADLINES TELL. TALI he) OF RAPID TRAN SI | | “They Starved in Millionaires’ Row"—"A $1,250,000 Nmas Gift by J. D.| ws | Rockefeller." The accidental juztaposition of these headlines in this morn-| 00 ¢ Third avenue “Le train at ty hove, with a common wrievance * ir, : weloek In the afternoon the crowd be Th lap (dea Was) earrled out ing’s World Sliustrates more pointedly than a column of comment the con-| inate similinng taex Fyaus! ald t naller exception trast of riches and poverty at the time year when thelr contrast seems rok 06 Mes- [iy thie potiey nef would end up et be rday. ste on | aw n And tee most marked—the Christmas season. The first headline was due to the] ih che car sant fat wouldn't do away with che | discovery In an almost famishing condition of the former butler of the Yale | (0k er baking ii URS eA ha é J he window with if option weress "oalsle took up Club fa the club's old home on North Madicon Square: the other eet of J. D. ‘tveyea Ly] [inrcnagityou vate tt Rockefeller’s bountiful Chrisimas present to the University of Chicago. ans a | J | vitvuston next g tthe comida i s 2 Was the way to Houston cae two men A few drops of the Standard Oil bounty en oan hour's interest at four long: Jj Rept ita. and des other passengers tad ber cent. on Dr. Harper's big gift, would have furnished the old butier’s| Murty men snd a) Hea Eran We ORL ca eehe eae saa wled wo: . | | stackenes te platforan the angus starving family wiih a week's supply of food and the pupils of the lakeside} twe pulled at theif fo [ment wae ho knowledge factory would never have auissed it, But fortune does not bestow | Ment Dey ree nie ineeaia puied. Bor al onli spe her favors according to any exact etght-hour scale of distribution [Of the awit ned aov he ei Moy phanttas Me the aw amatoh oat soft somg anybody Mr, Jerome plories in the fact that next to Mr. Raines he is the beat match jn happy. memories hated man in the e—by the liquor dealers. There are some others whose f had ao omemery sat of rentiy, ‘or eve cane fowl The two exe affection for him !s not of the midsummer moonlight night kind. ne it thons fH silent car listene And - In wate wis ke AtoWe Ute seria pee ete the ours When a young society girl of wealth and gentle breeding marries an ex: ¥ Fiiulukecturna inn tananieeantt erie convict to veform him she undertakes a large contract. But if any girl ean “" Lge fees NURBR DE MACE Perhaps a pretty Brooklyn girl can Le were aitting ope | osurted nF Was one big fam: 5 poullemeraeD) her and sad Hitees (EY i ur j Raines got very red when Jerome castigated him in the course of hisl TO = This " Pr. MPeec: Letore the Rochester Chamier of Commerce, “There were red tights! SCISSORED SMILES. | CAMPANARI'S LUNCH, ir the Senavor's f: as it were —_—_- S=r=tT —~= - given we Mastoal * isty tnadlt The Amaican Express Company will enact the role of Santa Clas and a teats put © $10 vill t ry 0 i Seer riteek a is peice ers lat aa e u every employee's stocking. It's not much for eaci in 1 Deal Ch eof his would dividual, but the FS ia if shor in Me was engaged i the total sum will amount to $100,000, And perhaps the 10.000 Forsenelys gay rome i " Ht you are aise Bs yees WILL be us ha : jord'n vlnesined ties + i f *mployees wil; be us hayny as if they had a new library at their Ue OSA ne] CREA De A a init HELTER AON bur aca ae, F — : PARE SRR ERH aR Two other musicians were 5 see] 4 i The Wi “ , on 0: ‘a a bool roihe same es 1g Ea eer meee ere ot buen eal migraine | Pearce qeiviier hauaees! naked iste ) McG. Woodbury, the new Street Cleaning © bal die lal Campan try, the new Street Cleaning Commissione Presents some No, Ldidat, put Vim ghetto tear dt A eee y eee Tough-rider-like aspects that promise well for enerogtic work. As a docto} a eR eAR ae Te fey se ste Work, As a doctor : 3 [was the annwer no explanation “ " Ves, che Inst one [bo ! he will descry the germs lurking in the Mth of uncleaned streets, and as alundoulsed — Immoraiity Wded that Mr. Twombly was a military man, somewhat of the Waring type. t ns | he will make a vigorous effort to drive them out. You may not bellewe ito said th : young man with the bad eve, Sout | ty Stan) found an Ina haystack once when Hong aa noe through Jersey without Hobok Hobe Hamiet with the star out of the Twas a boy ay Reaves thoughts of a rehearsal about to begin. But the scen* of the roses will linger If the Jar is shattered. ‘There wilt hg EU Grate ere Aare RO Vike A 1 a Guttenburg still left. shue: -vere! ar 4 Mt. and schuetzen-vereins without number and all the| “Abit the tenth part of 4 xe 1 aa that delectable resorts for the assuaging of thirst on dry Sundays gat down on it." —Chleago Tribune houserand? she, mestoe iio aioe Rlveeteourn 3 ys. W | hat dinner for his — a Mra. PHt-1 feet nate we ane tt to himself was a not unim- ourseiy Ro South during the very + Ot book from ette y th 9) 1 we don't you? i ] cold we ; ocket and to the ad- rs from the Peo pei ent an | Males if myself than to other people.—Indian- | ai it Mek. Te ‘The Gramm. Ol Teacher. Wot puolshuseatlsieh beal-eang jolla News Have two chick of wine Fa\the Eur of The Freatce © who can Init it on thet royal brite, she f you mus! reek yoh money. sata] fede for me tom t ave : {In prviate schools teachers are to mais] only itl-treated his wate, but at id ° . G. CAMPAN ARE nia wife, but ates his queent | Unc Jon’ shoot craps. Save + ‘ Be reese ar, leet She) etter'a| parents take ihe 8 victor, [up an’ put tt in de stock manket, whan| Ths duty done Se fot better and oa Sy sMiletreated child away. thus depriving (ue sctical y : & i : te Wack, { aftival of the train he alighted tc MMSE Geass Pari tarettiecs buss cee cbeae cts Kramer 3, Mactnariand 2, Sehrie-|ie police ain’ takin’ no notice,” —Wash- oi E fghted to tind > hewn star acarrlage and coachman and footman G@chools? ‘There the luckless scholar has no auch el iD Ue Eh) walting. His colleagues di edt And if be, In boyish exaterance, veharea | 7 IN Editor of The kvening World: “Why do you bring tile to mez"! another direction, ie alone wae to atog He punisned. Tals seems unfair, and 1] 007" Iorm me which men came out one} inuniered the weary editor. thrusting | at the “private House,” As he bowled Jaw could be passed forcing the eame| '™ v the twenty-five mile lap race the M8. back into the hands of the} jong the vountry road wd! x parpatment on public achool children os private BENJAMIN ContEN. RISE BSS . rs myaneusnt: Drese nities, inchiool pupile Ven ment grew it Mr Campanuri's mind, a cool 3 eplied the bard, timid!y, ft that . reli MOTHER OF RCHOOLDOYS. presentiment that grew to a wellede- To the Editur of The Evening Wort te there a law in New parente to send puter words, atamp.’—Beaton Post, a friend who has kept a couk fined horror during 4 dinner of many courses, All the time he hoped that the telegram had miscarried, After the cof- fee a waiter came In carrying a tray, on It were tWo roast chickens and two bottles of wine. For the rest of the vening Mr, Twombly, delighted at the take, Introduced Mr. Campanart to all tho pretty Kitls present at 1 ust. cale, explaining, This ts the man who wan afrald he would not get enough to cat, jhe singer # telegram, for’ two roast*chickens and two bottles of wine. land and Elkes Won; French | ‘ore State compeiling their children to schon; doea compulsory ey wT nay for nearly « year.” ‘Ts It possible? “Yes; he's a jailer.” letin, Mrs. Naybor—Well, what did your Ir yi! Is he g0ing to give you the FAitor of The Evening World; ithe ats-day- race of 1900 A aays that the p team which comprised Simar and Gou- lahied aezond and JB wryn that they didn't. dechte, 7 ‘A SPORT. Philadelphia Bul- ‘Thuraday, Editor of The Evening World: of th Hut Miller Quit arly.| Nt Nearbye—How did you To the Editor of The Evening Wo had anked: hia Sn eaene nae NPIS Ee Mra. Nabor—i couldn't heip noticing to reminier a team 10. No. work’ this morning —atkeltc 7 —Catholic 6) brutal con. ‘Standard. ’ hour rode aq Year's siz-day bleycle race, saya] HE Bot: Whieb is eight? erort. |§ Leslie's Weekly, . he has bad framed as a souvenir, t Mr. Huggard—Goodness me! ray, didn't t ye d bet. OW 10 DRESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. — The Evening World places at the} disposal of its feminine readers the services of a very eompe‘ent dress- maker who will assist and advise them in pranning new dresses and! Address all, , letders on this topic to “Mme, Louise, making over old ones. Evening World Home Dressmaking Department.” Dear Madame Louise Kindly tell me how to make a black po cloch shirt, ome deep of two small Kindly advire me also dow te trim Like MIS. FO OKLE quite pretty onbe two graduated circular flounces starting from the side front seams, The trim- ming out the front gore and flounces consists of bands, either broadcloth or wlace taffeta, Cut your skirt five gored and have {t allp lined. MME, LOUISE, Dear Mme. Loulve: @ a peau de pole wilk skirt, tt tsa cir junce ekitt, the flounce graduating to th were worn three I have three rows thered. 3 thea 1 atealgae plece of allk running down tho beck and forming a bex plait 1 Go-not-Itke the plait. Would you | Make your skirt Uke the cut, g Thad no Idea that it was going to rain this confounded boy get a sound thrashing after [told It Just tckied me to death to hear him howl. 6. Mr. Huggard (as he prepares to depart a few hours later)—Yes, dear est, it was raining a Httle when I came. My umbrella is still damp. home)—Good ercoat ruined, als arrt ty-dollar 8. Mr. Huggard (standing before the mirror ¢ heavens and carth! A six-dollar hat und af That ts what I get for buying a cheap umbre! He will not fool SO48O 944 ee { Murder? What's the ma are spoiling my new bo: pease let ome hove eh The Rvening World Jone ounce, and white wax one ounce, a how J could ' ire? Put th three ingredients in the Mean Weis alinner receptavle of a custard boller. : en the shirred satin: ribbo: V Warm by a nile heat until the three in ot fashlonab now If your two s, Hente are melted, Then add two Aanusencarehn xP tan (ull How to Be Beautiful. lanilinranwabiital ; th u rr $e: rimmed rom the s and turn Into Add very slowly four one tablespoon. yzoln, ‘The mixture adily or beaten {f bow! cw velvet rly: 7 pi Aounee To Make the stralght rows of b! nohaif an inch wide on ¢ would be very pretty, eft ir Ftamty. rows or tn border, 1f your) Dear Mes. Aver Little of€ | Kindly Inform me what Toran use to make my | peater ts excellent am und {Malt coarse and fufty, It is too fue and olly fF for this purpose, and the rose water and then me to manage tt rultably. JR. are adted drop by drop, or at on separately ont Try shampooing your halr with a soup very slowly, The cream it bur if tt hax been put in dike a skirt | Shampoo, for which [ give you formula, must be tightly fo and kept in at trast once a week. It will remove all| small . each with a he skirt, Just Ine adding wilth tot L MME. LOUISE. | the off and leave your hair dry and. sep, Loulse Mutts. Metta cake of pure ollve oll = ae | - _ -- 1 woull tue uur Sind advice about making!!! @ start of hol'ing water. When the] Sane over a dreat of Eoxts of the inclose. jwoay is Mssotved the result: will be al- reas of koote of the inctonet ample for a! Rt ‘ ‘| OR HOME Sok eich of Haters, Take of this Jelly Mt prettily? k chiffon would trim Most a Sell it Se imate high or Jow neca,;{WO large tabiespoonfuls, and a rmall Kladly aivisee me whac, Jump of common washing soda about twnich la too smalt|the size of a filbert. First wet the hair 1 thoroughly with hot water, then rub the evening T could do with a tour DRESSMAKERS. rome the bust and tne large Mike to make i da thle winter, shampoo mixture well Into the roois.) The Evening World's Daily sunte stuant. [1 thoroughiy. In several waters. Fashion Hint. A girl of sixteen ts too young to wear) Then carefully dry. low neck. A transparent yoke of lace} Wocld be very pretty. Wear the sleeves Te) Care Sinmmering. Just to cover the elbow, finished with an Dear Str. accordion plating of chiffon, with a ruch- Can anything be Gone to prevent stammering? Aver: Ing of Itself sewed on the edge to make! i, ts very embarrassing for me at times, espe at fare p: ily. The material is so soft] cially whea I know people a eof At. and pretty chiffon and lace would be the rE wi best things to Your velvet ¢ died by taking nbine with tt, ak can eas'ly be reme- in the sleeves on the front seam, a litle more on the upper than onthe under, Trim them off a ttle Across the top. The best way to obtain the necessary width across the bust Ls to put a pretty vest in it of silk. I have given several suggestions for these Vests, A pretty idea 1s to make the veat of white taffeta and vover tt almost solidly with Perslan trimming of the dark tones, allowing just a little of the white background to be ween, . LOUISE, There ts a school for mmering in New York, [ do not recall ever having known a cure for thls defect except oy the exercise of the will of the victim. 1 cannot give names and addresses In th's coluinn, but wit be bappy to do so If you will send me your name and ad- dress with stamp. To Produce a Clear Skin. Dear Mra, f, give mea remedy to ch make it amooth. G1 WwW, Wi ‘There is no one remedy that will in every cage cleanse the skin and make tt smooth. If your skin Is dark, a bleach will probably be the best w If tt Is rough It will require a cream. I give you formula for both, Formula for face bleach—Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, ten graing; distlited water, one pint. Agitate the two to- gether unt!l a complete solution ts od- tained. “Then add one-half ounce of glycerine, Apply with a amail sponge as often as agreeable. This {gy not mrong enough to blister and skin the face In average c: It may be ine creased or redusedrin strength by add- tng to or taking from the amount ofjs, sacacs wide, 2-8 yardn J piehloride of mércury. Do not forset| or tacs verde tt incwnnn that this last kigredfent Is x powerfull quired, with 13-8 yard polson and shoukl be Kept oit of the} The nattern (No. 3 reach of children and Ignorant persona.| bust) wil! be sent for 10 cents, 4 A slmple and good cold cream. Take} gend money. to “Cashier, The Wortd, ‘of almond’ oll four’ ounces, spermacet! “Pulltars Buliding, New Kork Clig,* Ayer: Dear Mme, Loulse: I would ‘tke to ash you how I can remodel a ek velvet Jacket, I is a few inrhes tonger than the waist and Is plain, 1 would like ¢o have ‘a fur storm collar and something else to trim it up, ant T mould ihe to bave it short, about to my walt. GRACE JOHNEON, tt wouta Improve your cout very much if you put a vest In it of white peau de aole, Mhished on the edges with very narrow black and white silk braid, ‘The rest of the vest should have velvet for. ‘otcme-nota appliqued Irregularly on. ic and atudded with gold beads, ‘This qmuld make a handsome ven and take the plain 100k trom your coat. You may. add a storm collar of any fur you tke, your Jacket off at th Cut yous Mithea arrow attend tei BS ‘centre’ oS. Mety styllehe MMS LOUISE oe To cut thie howe Jacl size 4 yards [1 | dium yards es wide » wide will be re- for full front, 18, sizes 83 to 40