The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 11

ET ETSI NPT TT n 7 pre Witt r ey 4 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 4, 1902. “We met Imade a a but T #001 . poor hote here was just one man| “Sanderson's lecture was a success, and 80 was MY | came upon | abundance of the stuff that I muat leave behind me | I was pretty neatly righ and Tam willing to} ome of it In this town If e there next day to be relieved of | speech afterward, In spite my you are willing to believe If th i , 11 found t fooble-minded and only | laughed and nudged each othe ned #0rTY line poorest | you who are staggering under a burden dhe owed anything. eared|tor, in fact. | when 1 was through, Yr auitionce. | aan't seem me to-morrow at the W Winsted Most-Otfice and Tj oy ay ew Who came ind took him away yr re was one sertou diy nen th ken | eoomed It was now the Major's turn to tell a story, and as country. Advertise the thing well, and It will Ml our j ill tmice tt at) elent with on twill Hag: volts debEs | with apotoutes t “ Gia LUA A BU Da A A LUST Slee lay » thout Bint. gmde bis a he had recovered trom dis “stage fright” while listen- | houses, and TH give you a percentage on the tekels | tnay you are es SS a ZS Ra atm Beer Leela CHA Gat cis al Walle : amet man nt {ng to tho minister's easy yarn, he pulled himself to- | sold.’ ‘AVell. people loo ae . niet SEEN = De) ae. oahed M school fello gether and began: * Wet HANRIy ab faioh an /OHuR.! WHO) weasel POOR Toe Gia akch cotter Ana) Hen poker | ta vay Be there. You have taken a Vpew with a “y don't know why I had that attack of nervous-| if the thing became generally known that I was pay- = = = oS = ———————|_ "This remark mo vous, I] eh don't t ness, for some years ago I made eeveral epreches in| Ing people's debts there is no house large enough DESPAIR couldn't hel tering how m < than }as usa! public before much larger audiences than T have to-| to hold the crowds tha: would comer nor any pocket- mOPATK. owed and how he came to owe k } night, but I suppose it was the long disuse of my |} book large enough to stand the strain, TH bet you m who never ran into @obt for a { ‘e . sesh ‘ i » | he might dt 6 oF | : ts »st-oftlce, ability asa speaker, I tell you frankly that when It | $00, however, that not three men in the audience will was | was first came my turn to-night { would have more will- } helleve enough In me to meet me at the post-oftic ingly have entered a cannon’s mouth and given the {If you're not a betting man you can give the money | orders te blow me to hades than tell a story. to some benevolent object or some college. I'l mu} nutre all sick of war stories so i'll tell you about | the announcement In widely separated towns, and 1 my experlence as a lecturer, Some years aro 1 had | have so little faith:im the faith of my fellow-man that picnty of money and plenty of lelsure and I took a} I dce't belteve that Til b Jed on to pay our $0" | trip to the West. One day on a train running through “Did the youn go you?’ asked the Colonel Michigan T fell Into conycrsation with a clergyerun | “Welt, yes. Ho avasn’t In the habit of bet- Whom I met {In the smoking department, He began | ting, but he aldn't suppose he'd contract the habit by to talk shop before I had a chance to and so the con-| betting once, and he put up the money Ilke a man. yversation turned on theology instead of war. Tit wns $609 a side. i “Hie was one of those dead scrious persons with no| “We settled on three places at which I was to make | sense of humor, who belleve they can regenerate the | the alumouncement.* One was at Winsted, Conn.,, the | e and walted for nw one there when we arrive? one of them bela friend of the night before ame up point! wh ‘E felt lke kno such a py but may hove d the young mur done the ) I handed over t | port debts As Tent 1 had met nd sald: 'E Jong to New York | the vino Brodhead. | off these and the nights | looking out at the level plain through Which we were |Connecttout, 1 had deposited $1,000 In the loval bank, running, but, of course, he didn't see the point, and | ahi I was perfectly willing to part with the whole peemed annoyed at the irrelevant interruption, so I/of that sum if there was enough Winsted people wita Jot hia talk flow on undisturbed, but I kept up a think- | faith in my words ing all the while, and when he hed finished I made| “Hin lecture was one of a course dellverd In a town him a. proposition. hall, and he had a good house. Just before he con- | “T sald: ‘You say you work your audiences up to cluded, he iaid fside his manuscript and advancing to My friends, I ha the money for | There we n T have a | my weil-me 2ot solid goods, | pald. and, 1 loca! post office at noon next day and bring a reputa-| to the roof of my moutt ble person to guarantee that he 1s a bonafide debtor | myself by standing still and looking hard at my audi- te the amount he may claim.’ ence. I told myself that there wasn’t a man in that} I should not ferge: t “As you pee, It was a perfectly fool proposition, | crowd that was any more of a human belng that Tjat me again and saft to themaclves: "This ts a re- | Yell, Sanderson was much cast down. He not! them if they had | freshing kind of linr’ After the somewhat sertous | only found his own faith In human nature weakening, | would, and the sad-ey say that I had asked both of | of humor ved that [ would do as I said 1} head dr man sald he'd never ques-| of his 1 moment, but i a ™ De ‘Well, mx friend caught fire at once. ‘Fine,’ he sald. | to test the faith that he seems to think !6 so abur ewe witl form a partnership and go all over tho dant in human kind. I've been blessed with an} “So I read their thoughts and the event proved that | local bank. in my bonnet. win my %00, and establish the falth of the world on a better basis, and Lookport, N. Y., wes the attuation agreed upon for the last test. town. On getting off the train at Lockport T caught People | “4: waa given in a church this time, also we had be walt but It was never greeted with so exact: t day T took my time about getting down to c# hat been too wide awake to be caught seh chat, 2 , I don't belleve that Lockport Post-office He saw %00 coming to people with faith In plenty, but he also realived, that | waa ikely to sink my entire fortune in paying Leck~ world single handed, and he told me with a sober face | other was at Lockport, N. ¥., and the other was at i that he belleved that no man in the puipit was doing | Brodhead, Wis. | | of $8 to M made him give velpt the ja few of the fellows along to-day. They are inolined fas much good as he was by his seml-secular lecture | “I went on to Chicago with my fyend Santerson and | | young man and waving off the latter's thanks, | to bo just a trifle doubtful that you would hold to ‘on faith, He had already been In fitteen States and |heard him tecture on faith, and ae did tt well. He wa Ked the other two ff they lity see me Goel yeur word, but I sald, ‘Boys, the Major enabled Ine had met with abundant success. eloquent and very much in earnest, and if he had 11 them, a folie, a looking man, said the @id.lto take a ride tn the choo-choo cara when Ife. in “Tl make {t clear to my gudiences,’ sald he, ‘that fused a little humor into his subjeot, he might have Im a travellir " ind Tve looked Rroedhead was besinaing to pall on me, and J know i¢ they have faith they can remove mountains.’ ‘Must been great, inetead of merely clever. Bat the rec and am row on my|he's a man of his word. And right here, Major, I Have bean a lot of the faithful along ‘here,’ said 1,| “A month later he mot me at Winsied up In western Uppers. and this gor ) runs tha hostléry want to hand you back the price of that mileage. which any trunic Ais ta see the last of | You gee, T'm also a man of my word If I do wneork s receptacle, Now, tf you'll ft the burdens: mbroke, Pay | ‘There was no doubt that I was up egainst tt the point that they will believe anything, Suppose yo | tho footiights he said s Jet me go along with you and sit on the platform with | to-night & very benevolent man and a man of hevor, jout 1 came on s Ronny you, and look as honest I know how—and I'm| who has asked for the privilege of making an an- “Tae figures of thia arummer me and 1a coujple for three hundred-odd each, and I had to pretty honest. Then at the close of your lecture on | nouncement to you. He will give you a chance to | i ness for go and a aw him give them drafts on my New York bank, and when I faith, you can introduce me as some one who has| exorcise your faith.’ | eat him a tleket to New York | loft that post-office I was poorer by just $1,893.2, womething helpful to say, and I'll get up and offer to| “At the conclusion of the lecture I got up, and, al- al cards with bim, for he tnsisted that |" ‘W t Including the $500 that you owed Mr, pettie any man's indebtedness if he meet me at the | though my knees smote together and my tongue clove to New York was merely « loan Sanders asked the colonel. I managed to get control of n more in the dumps than ever, | “No, t was exclusive of that, but Sanderson “WELL, SANDDRSON WAS MORE IN THE DUMPS THAN Rw were aniy two peraons who belfeved In me, Oh, {showed that he was while if he didn't have a sense thet it wasn't faith in me as much as faith in him at Lockport in (he course of a month and of the size of the yf A man whose face seemed familar, & aman with whom I had been y emed more recent than that, forgot all about him tn the worry of ® 5 and the Inevitable nervousness that me ns the hour for the lecture drew near, house of the series. Sanderson's leoture to go on with its usual vim, The audience: wg for something else. Finally he nnouncement concerning me, and I saw bis neighbor, ‘The man was my forgotten: w and his nelghbor settled back into the lool of great expectancy. hink I sald my plece with so much unetion fowever, I latd thet to the fact of thelr sophlaticated 1 had a headache, and I wished the Of course, I stood to win $600, for I must do as I had promised. iny people before. Sanderson's face m was fixed with mixed emotfons, aim, he saw that there were In addition to the $500. the post-office T was met by the man station. He shook hands with me, )w are you Major Ingrham? I've brought th oor chaps you'll leave a memory of your= alas the fall of Niagarat” xeventy people who had been induced by soing friend to come and have thelr debts while tse majority of the sums were not there was one for one thousand, and le @idn't see the humor of that Brod- mer's spotting me, and bringing @ group cunious friends with him, but he did say end I knew that those In the audience who had @| waa, and that I needn't be afraid of them, and I pense of humor would think that I was merely taking | began. \romarke of Mr, Sandereon, he ts trying to Infuse a| but he eaw hie $50) getting ready to come into my| Honed a word for tis ‘ a rise out of this serious young man, but I really} “I said: ‘My friends, I haven't much to say to you, | Iittie hamor into the proceedings by trying to catch | Dank. with the glad eyes said that had ve a that had brought this infiletion on me, and that I fatended to uphold my end of the bargain. I had quite) put [ft ts important. I am a doer rather than a/us with such transparent bait, but we can nee the| “llowever, thare were to be two more trals and thoy ! but it waa worth a trip to the p tee to see, He | had been pled enough, So he called the bet off. little sun of money in the bank, and I had enough| specchmaker. I have been interested in Mr. Sander-/ hook. We aren't going to Weat WVinatod to become | were In widely separated iilaces, It wae a month be-) tad come to tho lecture just for a fiver, and he had tc after that Sanferson lectured all by his long= sporting blood to risk it. con tor some time, and T have’ wished for a chance |the Iaughing stock of the loafers who may be at-| fore we met at Brodhead, Wis, The leotaie ws to te) Cdk The post-ollice for another one, but It would | some, and I had to get Gown to hard work to patel tracted there. We will stay awa ina churehy, and this time I oniy deposited $100 in the| puasic him all the way home to account for the bee | np the holes in my income. Doctor, It ts up to you | to regale us with an experience."—Pitttsburg Gazette, SS JHE LOQUACIOUS PIG. SHOULD HE HAVE SAVED HIS MOTHER OR HIS WIFE? they cleave to his wife, and that ts what the 1 1 friend who had fed her all her “One of the thingw thet has been sadly jsonal friend wi The caae of Joseph Holdsworth, they curse him should he forget that hejright In taking his mother down nemiected langusce Ww, er ‘unt, + lower pry wald Be erased, ee Be a ey Ne tniatueaves up| Brooklyn fireman, revives a life andlowes his Hfe to her, He should pay | ladder first, A man might get a fireman should /haye one dn, th ea pent ting to the Chicago |and went to playing again. This is an death problem ag old as Christianity. | the debt by saving her. Munna oe Ou ut filoxa att 1 Tribune, “How many yarsons ever |exemplification of what Ernest Beton Holdsworth’s home was afire. In It Mrs, MARY H. ¥. 4a) West Fifty-nitn str Coimmandea by a You: thought for one instant about what « |Thompson has so frequently written| were his wife and his mother. He could) Says Holdsworth Was Selfinn. Mother Was Old To the Editor of The F hoe says to another hos, or what he jabout animals teaching the!r young to| rescue but one. He rescued His mother. To the Editor of The Evening World: icorikgpallancc ma tenn Corl’ Naina! RS ways to you or me? ‘trees. All animal life knows that by| Did he do right? The fireman was selfish in rescuing) pie mother was over seventy, OTITIS, to cleave only unto | viens Go talk, and talk a qvod deal, [remaining perfectly still the chanoss| Which should he have ved, his mother, It was a question of leav- ai beat only a few years to tlye.|‘Thus does a man vow. before th | Bunpose you go out to the barnyard jof belng seen are greatly reduced, and) Which would YOU have saved? tng himself or his children motherless. F should have res en marries. How early in the morning; doesn't every hog |so all the mothe! teach their young} The Wvening World will give % for He thought of self. He should have i ) Meanie aq t oath at the very tir come running en4 in unmistakable len- |to drop ‘and ‘freeze’ at a word of warn-|the best letter, not exceeding 100 words, | rescued his wife first KG. G., Newark, N. ¥ n he fs most ca r , | quaze beg for something to eat? If |ing. ‘on the subject. SARAH JANE STEWART, An 1 Decree. eye uaehet ne aa is fOWe deny 10 nim, you give them « trough full of slop,| ‘Later thet day, es I eame back) Following are a few letters already Bath Beach, N. ¥- | n5 the maitor of The Kvening World ful crisis. HOMER BALLARD. What {s the meaning of the eatlafied | across tho feld, I heard the same old| received: “perfectly Right.’? How could any n eave the moth: Litclong iaacvine: Rugs at cut prices runt which you hear? It is not at all|sow squealing end crying somewhere Cites King John’s Case. ‘To the Féitor of The Evening World: of his children in peril? The Bible suys | yo), SORE: SESANS: 2 . fine the bemenee watch was indulged in |in @ strip of timber nearby. I knew 1n/ ro the alter of The Evening Worlt: Fireman Holdsworth did perfectly} man hall forsike his parents and] "Wit tories Tepe lEyenien Wore No other such yalue anywhere: unt!! vou feed them. fan instant that something had hap-| When the wife of King John oe baxp ri a = =< aa ki cea dl ok ase Aga Ni Pert ae ROYAL “One balmy June 1 wes walking | pened to the sow, for the squealing was/jand died he was unmoved. When his Te i who'd n A special line of fine, new t; we ne Datny June GAY Teter ahead [sharp and high, and told of pain and) mother (Biinor of Aqultaine) dled, he BOER. PRISONERS AT PING-PONO hie wants above all the world. Wien bei WILTON RUGS, going at— ‘a child she forgave h naughtine e, < ” Size 6,029.0, remuier $20, now.. $14.35 regular 3%), now., $23.50 0, now $25.75 tow an olf friend of ming, a @g|Snger. I hurried to her relief. In the) wopt bitterly and refused to be com- pow. ‘The fresh green clover made no|@%ge of the woods I met the alx Uttle}gorted. Asked the reason, he sald: “A sound as my feet sunk in it, and the pigs huddled together, evidently greatly|man can have many wives and many frightened by thelr mother’s frequent/ children. He can have but on mother.” sow id not hear me until T wag fost | fish "At my approach|Let this mediaeval monarch’s answer When he went out int 4s 4 young man there 1 duy prayed for Ming of his goo The newest styles and best may right trom the focms, between the roots danger was near. In an instant every | With her foot fastened One Solution. Uttio plg dropped flat on tts stomach and|f @ tree and unable to extricate her-| 1. cotter of Tae Evening World: tus cars were fattened on its Ittle bank, [Ge In e,mamens Z releteed Ber id] “rnere was but one solution tothe nim Ne pa ie “Aster the old sow had taicen « second | iow ‘grunts ‘of ‘aatiafaction.” Chicago | problem that confronted that fireman, worth Wi ae cectntetoananeetcteaceseceantntntctcentat 5 ah r ne, dead face 0 MIVERES ; ; ' Ne as eee aa ea would have Wyekott, No J i japan and China Mattings. Retles on Him Alone, ate near seek ane Had he RUSSIAN SUGAR. . aes sia mother remorse for bin wits To the Editor of The Evening World 2 husband and Russia hes the largest area under/oalculations the suger industry loses |death would have killed him. ‘There \ mother usually he “tet $6.9) oultivation in beet root in the world; annually on the exports to Western | was no choice. He should fave chosen other children to care f r A wife a fe urd in the number of factories; |urope over $2,000,000, or about 16 ko: | the least of three awful evilsand stayed ani shes Blain Aerie 4 0 $7.25 : + ecka(eleht centa) on every pood @ei| there and died at, the side, of, ihe hp Mi her in the hour of peril? ‘This ix fourth in the quantity of beet root} Pe ° ry, 1] einen who loved him best in the worll. t fair, It isn't honest, The wife! # ' (ood and sugar produced, and stands| Pounds) of eugar produced. “The profite|“7o die with those one loves would be BN eomaci AY wre im the yield of roots and of [On the safes in the home merket ere eo the sweetest death. H.B.N. eA aoe & D b serrata third im ¢he percentage of VANs® that thie lose is not felt. An order Had Lived Her Lite.” Bote the Seriptures, 5 f son, from the Government lowering the price - ASH r of The Evening World ‘ ‘To the Editor of The Evening + t, greatest, best Belng who Cor. 14th St. & Sth Ave. ‘The action sugar to the weight of beet. Cate conference must naturally have Oe ee Rome soared mes T have just read the Holdsworth case. Gh effect on the euger induetry ofthe cultivation of the beet root and in| He aid wrong. His mother had lived: Ruasia, though the official organ Of|the method of manufacture aa wouta| ner life, whether for good or bad, for the Government deolares that “Russia! make the cost of production very mucn joy or sorrow. Death must come rather | will not enter into any kind of 82) less than at present, pooh er ‘lle Ye eroula tae saved Tyreement which in any way attacks| It ia also mated in the oMclal organs| the young wile, who mude home tor her tariff polioy and the organization | that the production should be curtafled, | him and his mother, IT my this witih | Ge nor industsy." intend of wich at| as { is abnormal, In view of he anal |S "Wiace, “pray, would, have agreement a series of Internal Bipasurss cgnmamptian et SHER pee capita in Rus- Rae decided had. tme jormiitea ano): ero recommended which, it 1s hoped, will) sia this statement excites eurprige, The | thought. GEORGE BRYTOWN, dry render the sugar industry of Russia) not exceed 16 or Nene rcaAly sont A Wife's Verdict honored this earth t J the Holdsworth ary presen a nineteen His decisions rand er Wife for the Asking." or of The Kveaing World ad been in that Willamsburg s place I would have done just did~saved my mother. A man a merry mo independent of the world’s market, says| lower price It would be readily con- ‘the San Francisco Post. sumed hy’ the population, to the BAitor of The Evening World: ay hdd chin witha o ah tetas I con Life has not been all one dreary, monotonous round of ileness for th er tO) TORS women han inane nh ding ring? Here tt is karat, $3.50 up. karat, $5.00 up. 22-karat, $0.50 up. Diamonds an Other Prectous Stones, sup another wife for the askty cok's time. ‘That fireman had a hend when he decided with but 9 fnutes thought to save bis mothur rat F.C. the necomp: The captive 4 ‘The export of Russian sugar to West- I am a wife and a good on prisoners in Bermuda, An artist for the London Gaphic ‘ern Durope is comparatively small, but fess 1 dislike my husband's mother. Se ee io ie att DAILY FASAION HINT, | fee 3 eee ta 'T placed aa were |apirited aketoh of one of thelr geveral amurements th @nd the countries represented at the the wife and mother of Fireman Holds- { Sonterence will certainly endeavor to se-}For Women Readers of The} worth, I should utterly despise him and maacae sc ce| te 66 [HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ADVISES HUSBANDS AND WIVES ot display keen Interest in the game which ha» captured two continenta, and play It nament with all the ardor of competitors in @ New York ping-pong to’ t present expost of sugar {n the home market; the oonsumption per capita ts Very small and the cost to the consumer starve Jentousy ana it Will Die./that has caused trouble betwean me les something somewhere ts wroni |tever takes me out arawhere and never : 4s abnormally Beh. ‘The Government caer tee Asari and my husband? J am a very young 1 nny yor tor-inlaw. haw caused gives ine any presents, When I as KR fixes the price ut witch augar may be ar Men ATAT og woman and have two| Wife, only married three months, and |trouble vetween you. D thie adds at excuse “and doce nt we | LAG POT AVE. Mae gold in Russia, according to Musian snliaen maces) at}¢ love my husband dearly, but since | without an ity n heart Ne ie ve fond of fis q , a Lt = 7 = smal) children, and whenever tm Of |ahe hag begun wossing hin maine m console 4 yout Wis mind to take me with bin - 1, and soo off tis my husband followa me, because he $8) 7 cannot do anything with jealous, He always quarrels with me BO. M ‘BACH MAN HIS OWN FOR- ways. TUNE. because of th: Jealousy. 1 eer 1 ae I think the only thing to do tn suc i ra , {anocent. What can I do with auch &/q case ts to keep within yourself th he Little Finhes Her Hivals food donl must be forgiven to 9) SALLADE’S MOSQUITO BITE ‘ - An ingentous chemist has mad bP. ; i | Mahoriy iis tod and ine seam ; i, | [o> sebainaeninae stiecalel, be ane 2 many W. L. P,, Springfield, Mast. | peace of a porfectly quiet conscience) Dear sre Aver fahomiean, | ile 10d ad ioe tee |CURE AND INSECT EXTERMINATOR ig’ Sorth wbout $18,800 from the chemical The only way to live in peace with @| wiioh knows that every effort for har-| 1 am married a little over two years. thing which he anno’ attach io Hille Buse 4. othe, Pioms, Auta, ae bebe eRe Non Pegrores| Joclous husvand is to let his Sonlousy, mony has been marie faithfully. Surely|My husband has often told in’ at he of and he im proverbially forge Never faite. Ginintensant, » % ~— @n the fact that the human body con- Merely starve by refusing It anything! , crue husband will not pain and grieve loves moe dearly and that he would not| 1 think, though, your hushand would |"! & 8 oa a1) deniers, or faina three pounds thirteen ounces of to feed on, the young wife whom three short montis | Know what to do without me, but 1 do feel werlously ashamed If tie could SALLADL 122 CHDAR ST..N. Ys unt ane rts just ow fi Your huvvand would not be Jealous of ago ho vowed to love and cherie un-|not ike tho way he hows nis love, He| tlie juitordus aide of that da MICNE One ORClNM Rew se you unless he loved you, Jealousy te & to whion he trentod you it 5 worth $300 an ounce, Lf this calcium mean and buteful trait in man and —————— eee make venda by hanging up shin amusements, wuld only be extracted, what a lasting ni tackle and taking yuu off ome met woman, but love, no matter of how un- °) long, pleasant excursion with tlm ACTRIC is Ya ‘ reas | eens ~ worth individual worthy a sort, is in cases like yours , _DON rs FOR GIRLS. Tt not bulleve he menne 10 be un: PROCTOR’'S f nt Would become to their families, if ee Ne tt Bo, gine your Don't {gore instinct, God has endowed woman with tt for her own good. [| Kin! He ie almply cargione und new. | 24K) S|), i nysicians nhould dlacover 8 way. to foreea taran vau wall auaien (0 ba Don't borrow money or Jowels from your chume; the firet you may find || jeciul. [Me ie the aor af bilbe Mh silo sii NE ct this w ° 4 : , ; hould be made to do without a wife ty Wie, Weenie’ ‘operations Would qealous of you, try to make him fove|| (Mouls fe Revi te laut If joat sunt be replaced \Tittis while in order to learn hur value, |. mediately, become as numerous me you well enough 10 trust you. Give him Don't rob your old father of comforts In order to be atylish, The wage }| Hut 1 do net advise vou, ti tenoh hy Ladies! ated “ ‘ + J 9 . before Fashio: a arate: t " a natead, to love + We & pular as they were during the appen Bo cause for hin auspicions. Avold even earner should be given his rights Lefore Fashion has her privilese: Ett Serer mantnn Ayedd Ake Maho TIZDIMBL. | ville, tedles' Aiuventr Matinee Don't stare, Girls do too often, then unjustly resent return etares from stranger Don't owing your arma while walking. The habit {9 common; tt looks coarse, Girls think it looks athletic, says the Chieago Journal Don't boast, If you are one of the gods’ favorites it will be manifented; bomnting is vulmar. Don't got into debt; it Is remorseless; {1 robe one of weep: it turne day into night, and it harasses brain and body. Better a fow things patd for than Mar trallan ire se tee’ ah MRS. F.SKE aaa} i fits CASTORIA [camo tens ner: For Infants and Children, = | (CHINESE HONEYMOON | The Kind You Have Always Bought | siiistis sa viuesiny io sn a cite crane. a WHISTLING LANGUAGE, ‘Phe aborigines of the Malabar Islands employ @ perfect whistling language, by | maans of which they can communicate with eaoh other over long distance: says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A stran- Hittle things which seem perfectly tn- nocent to yourself if you find he ts puting A wrong wiruction on therm. Your hoite happiness in worth some If-denial on your part. invite him frequently to go out Wha you To cut this dreas for a child of four} ohildren, Show bim that pr e company to thut of other men. Be a years of age § 1-2 yards 27 inches wid good ttn to him ang expect hin to't 4 y ind her. Suddenly sh urned and|@nd sharp squeals. : Pieces pavete aarted crunte witen | they ran to the shelter of some under-| ADDY (¢ (the, Holdsworth case iallag bere brush and hid. I found the old sow fs WAHRE. wi ce. Geer wan neu, Senant ey pak atta us) Carpets: otvatces unohte nabie elses Tiere is || TIERS | ATINUE TO-DAY. 216. TONIGHT, 8.20 f June. Are you the | ST, NICHOLAS, Ooolern th’ Seaside, ve k me y fellow? Perhaps 1(1Q] inatirein musto to the i Sanam a oe. w22sman TSS] AMERICANS IT Og Mah Coward Good Sense Shoe For Children. One of the facts impressed upon usduring 30 years’ experience with Shoes and Feet, is this: A foot crippled in infancy, can never be a foot perfect in maturi- ty. “Think what this means; and know that with Coward Shoe your Children’ are ubsolutely safe, Infants! - - - - 650, ta$z.00 Children's - - ~ $1.g0to$x.0g Misses’ - - - - $2,00to$a.7$ Shoes also for Adults. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., nr-WarrenSt,,.%, Send for Now Catalogme, Amusements. TERRACE GARDEN. 8TH £ STH STS, NEAR LEX, AVE, TO-NIGHT, The Black Hussar GARRICK THEATRE. VIOLA ALLEN as JULIA in “THE HUNCHBAQK,'* Tours, Fri @ Sat. Evga. & Sat. Mai GRACE O#ORGB In “FROU PROU,." SEATS NOW ON SALI, AE __ mn, “WILD RUSE eri Summer Niyhts Melody Oagatvals Bi ~ dn a LITTLE & PRITEZKOW,CON WAY & HELD, | Bway @ 7th Ave. POGLIO ‘THRA ‘se avne TONIGHT, * cers ‘ay Nighi, POPULAR CONCERT | EXTRA py 111 Then. Lex. ox, A424 ot MUO) 26 pen 38¢, , 60. by Lord Edward Bulwer Lation, —weocnpeie | PERMANENT ©] | if l if ovrapi ib, 1 ee ae Je Wa be Pimtiy 10, 20, Be. ft Gites ANEURIN AY Se FR Rtaaee ae ACTS IN Atl, IN RING, BF te, 360, Hem viet bo nama Root Garden opens June 3 BA soul e mee Oe SSTAR RUCK pan TOMBMDOMM TO. J - DALY'S* MING D EDEN |Woxbw IN Wax EDEN [Ke Pato MUSEE |re ba | Cancers aA. | MURTIG & Hurtig & Seamen's Big Gatety rig ver the islands ia tro 42.84 yarde & inches wide or # 1-8 yur od hy ter a while the|{ many with debts, rprined to b froin Lop 4 inches wide will be required. Jeafoiny will atarve. Don't be moody. The blues are often nature's revolt Bears the TASER Me Kelevinn i f / i olt againat indalence. re tl ioc ene. y EN. ' reac pr ala f vane Puli en i geanit, 4 926 ¢ ae By Mush CatertasLow, Frosh sir, wholedome thoughie and cheery company are to be had by any Signacare LULU GLASE a RTT ODL DE Kun ‘mol 4 5 vers mri, and the blues and moodiness tee at th ht of them, iw | ay Time. | dice away in ie Sultomg, New Fore eg 14] Pmt am I to do with « alater-in-iaw ; dbl 2 PSE NOW must, STIL CHAPEMONA.' oy , i 4 ) “ a ‘ 4 Yi Ee IKNICKERBOCKLR TEA. Bway aw hr raipaton 60 ota, a PASTOR'S Baa POAT AT TRIOS ony Sox Bb } ( )) ARADISE ROOP (Gu Y GARDENS, | rOTORTA ‘ae