The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 11

THE WORLD: (GHT or wrang, it is my house up tremely offensive, your master has just died, “You are a scoundrel, Dykes; Spending force me to dea) with you. On I have Sweetheart back again?" nier bits in England than It is." heart that Js mine?" “The twelve cottages in Whitehaven @ year.” “Anything else?” “That great ring on your finger.” and enld: that ever wronged a Sweethourt ring must finally go with the lands.” to say a kinder farewell. ther reflection was glad he did not. congratulated himself upon the But he did not, servant of Sweetheart to sit as master In Peale, and he determined to go The house in question was the grand old manor house of Sweetheart, a gray, lichen-covered butlding of the days of tne Plantagencts, and stand- ing in its half-neglected beauty among stately old gardens full of perennial] youth and loveliness. “Right or wrang, It ls my house up to the roof.” ‘The speaker, an old, powerfully bullt man, repeated the agsertion in a tone that might be only decisive, but which young Tom Sweetheart took “You say so, Dykes. I only know that, as steward, of Sweetheart, you have become a rich man and that « ruined and broken- hearted.” e “God bless you, Tom. Why, I never thought of such “He would molder his money away in daftlik , yey wuieaee ‘ speculations, He would not heed me. I wish he had.” | ‘,tting. You are weloome, air; very weloome. but fil-doing and ill- "ll niver refuse any sum that pays me for my out- I'm no Just daft for Sweetheart; tnere are bon- “Is there anything that once belonged to Sweet- ther's Row; they bring in about a hundred pounds ‘Tom looked proudly at the great uncut sapphires ) “Not so; it is my gage to the old home, it back !f fair fortune comes to fair endeavor. sooner than sell it I would let you have It, Dyke for Sf you wronged my father, you are the first Dyke: Dykes made no answar; his arms wera across the table and his head in them. Tom almost »elleved that he was crying, and for one moment was tempted Indeéd, he rather temperate way which he had taken the shameful wrong done him, for Tom at this ume could {magine no cirenmsia X {n which it would have ‘been right for such an old Dykes had made a suggestion, however, about Tom's getting employment from his cotton-spinning Uncle and see him of a man ho might be Tom had not the east idoa, for in thoss days people did not distribure photo- graphs broadcast, and a cotton apinner was an un- known person in Tom's little world, He found tim a very !mposing-lnoking man—tall, stout, blond, with his hands in his pockets and that air of “What have I gut to pay?” about him—rather common to rich Englishmen, He looked indifferently at the till, \handsome fellow who lifted his hat and approached ‘him until Tom, in his usual confident honhomie, suid: “Good morning, Uncle. How do you do ‘Hh! By George! Uncle! Why, who are you?" “Tom Sweetheart," to be ex- Tom indeed could not know how welcome, for the one bit of romance that Josiah Pealo cherished was the memory of his love match with the beautiful Mary Sweetheart, the late Baron's sister, Mary had llved only ten months after the marriage, and after her death and Josiah’s second marriage the Sweethearts had quite Ignored the temporary connec- tion; but still that ten months lay in Jostah’s memory lke a charmed Interval, love-lnden and rose-colored, Mrs. Peale was equajly ready ¢o like such a cheery, splendid-looking youth. Her own two daughters had long been married—orie was in Bradford, the other in Halifax, She was very glad of some new object in her monotonous life, and very soon the stately house of the Peales began to be thrown open, and to echo, young light footsteps and laughter and song. Josiah, though very sensitive to the glory of his high mercantile position, had all the Englishman's veneration for “family,” his connection with the house of Sweetheart divided with his «commercial success Lis proudest and deepest sentiments. When, there- fore, after Tom had been a year in the mills, he added the old name of Sweetheart to the firm, he felt that everything had been done for the honor of the house of Peale that was possible. Nearly three years passed, and g0 happily that Tom began to forget his purpose, and to feel that ring on his finger a reproach, For he was spending all his 2es| income. and his uncle had frankly told him that a share in the firm was all that he could justly give him. One day, when he was very dissatisfted with himself, he thought he would go home and talk things freely over with his aunt. On entering her parlor he found {t darkened, and she came forward with an what terms called Low- rn win Nay and on fur- {ts halls. WHICH WOULD YOU SAVE? A Javenile Verdict. | Iam a little boy eleven years old.| If I were a fireman I would rather save my mother than my wife, because there is'no one like my mother. JOHN P. A. CAREY, No, 189 Bast Forty-fourth street. Would Choose Third Course. Depends on his insight. If he regard- ed ife as valuable merely for the amount of pleasure he could get out of it, then he would save himself and, be- ing able ito save but one other, would carry with him either mother or wife— there being no choice between these. But if he could have known that this life 1s only a training ground and that the sowing here is harvested elsewhere vy \ he would have said: ‘Mother! Wife! the hour has struck for us here, I cannot take one and leave the other, nor go alone. We must be brave \to- gether for a little while. We will be Hrave, We will meet again and know and love each othe: ROBERT L. BLAKEMAN, No. 220 Broadway. A Versical Opinion. ‘The Brooklyn fireman was in the right When he saved his mother Before his | * wife, + ‘ But why did he do tt—can no one tell2— In that moment of flery hell? the brink of the window-sill stopped, Then made a dash through the smoke and the flame. He seemed to be borne with out- 2 stretched arms To the furm of one whom he could not see harmed. He caught her up in his big, arms, And bore her safely to the ground, For his mother had taken the place of another. A man may have a hundred wives, but only one mother, LO WILLIAMS. Owes More to Mother. I think he should save his mother first His mother brought him up and took care of him, and perhaps made him what he ts to-day, In ‘his boyhood he needed taking care of, and it was not his wife that took care of him, but his) mother. When a man gets married he js supposed to be capable of taking care of himself and @ family; so, therefore, he does not have to be taken care of f by, his wife, as he did by his mother in his boyhood. A man can have but one if mother, but he may have more than 0} wife. JAMBS F. GRATTAN, No, 680 East One Hundred and Forty- third street, “The Highest Law.’ Had he time to deltberate, and the opportunity of choice, he would save his wife. The mother, past her allotted . three-score years and ten, her life work: finished, awaiting the summons that must in any case come soon, would pre- fer, in the unselfishness of mother love, to see her daughter live. ‘The young { mother, with her little ones dependent On he strong upon her for care and counsel, is of one 9" flesh and blood with her husband, and vation is the first law of Nature. A otill higher law decrees “And a man shall leave fewer a mother, and cleave unto his wife," AIMBE GREPNE-ABBOTT, No, #0 Biroth avenue, Other Way Ar Think of a man in a burning building. Imagine the mother and the wife stand- ing outside, Now who would be the firet one to enter that building to save, the man? The mother I am sure, A ther haw the friend of thi bole utes he’ wile hae, been ‘ie lend probably apt ft qT et noe th ehtest doubt in my woh worth should have mre. and I wish to aay this: God bless t nm. C. MICHABLS. ‘Thvee Heasons tor saving Wife, He should have saved his wife, for these three reasons: Binet, that he ' “welt-pr: swore at the altar to love and protect { hia’ wite, Becond, that she was the mother of his children, and for thelr sake alone he should pave waved’ his amg yRtp FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 190%, “WHAT CHANCES WDPRE THERE IN HIS FAVOR?" imperative “hush!” pointing to a couch whereon lay a beautiful girl in a sleep. “She has hed an accident and @ narcotic, and must not be awakened.” “Who Is she?” “Eleanor Broadbent." ‘How lovely she is! Why !s she here?”* “She has been unexpectedly calling on me after being on terms of frank his favor? thing?’ “Not a farthing’s worth with old Broadbem, He came to Manghester without a crown and considers the Mayor of Manchester quite as great a royal duke." It is lost—this art—but I am anxious to persuade myself that {t !s not so far lost as to be irrecoverable, I blame America for this scourge of smiles, says Muriel Dow!e in the West- minster Gazette. Fifty years ago—that 4, before the American conquest of Lon- don—I don't believe brightness was even so much as heard of, let alone seen, admired and practiced as it is to-day. We have transferred it, in imitation of| America, to the faces of our women. Here is the difference, then, between the English and American woman, The American woman really {s naturally bright; the English woman ts not, and she, in desperation, counterfelts bright- ness with a smile. One must try to be perfectly fair; one may find the un- ceasing brightness of the American tire- some, even excessively tiresome; but it is nothing like so tiresome as the coun- terfelted, monkey-pollsh brightness which exists quite apart from the ability to say or think anything that is bright. The self-confidence, the unexpected- ness, the unabashedness, the originality and the nalvete, which in this country at least (for I believe jt is different when they are at heme, or, at least, some- times different) has come to be the con- Ventioial pattern of the American girl, is a definite concrete expression of some ws “ee CUSTOMS OF THE MOROS, ‘The Moro, or native of the Jolo (Sulu) {slands, is seldom seen without a weapon of some kind, The costume he wears consists generally of a, many-colored turban, an ordinary short-sleeved plain shirt and close fitting trousers of some cherish and protect her. She is the one) bright color. The material for their to encourage, cheer and help him. In|ciothing they weave themselves. A this case was the mother of his| nett, or, more pr e thie ease she was the mother of his'| belt, or, more properly speaking, a sash, SRI aren! | MRO Coule FaRe | through which he fastens his ku er, unremitting care. they nee¢ completes the costume. It Is only the mother had lived the allotted chs ea litigant uatiDan max eG IA COTE PAE Bd tan knife his moxt valued possession Is a small box, also carried wrapped in the W. VAN GAASEDEK, No, 127 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. sash, which holds a supply of betel nuts, which he incessanuly’ chews, His Truest Friend. Who could dare say that a mother's| He is a vex vvendlloniy love Js surpassed or equalled by that of | occasions does he partake of meat, The any person In the world? Regardless of | Moros live practically on the fruits a crime her son stands convicted of, she loves him, and would sacrifice her own life if she could save him, We read of FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST ANSWER. A fireman ran up a ladder to a window in a burning build- ing in Williamsburg. At the window he found his old mother and his wife. He could only carry. one of them down the ladder. Which should he take first, wife or mother? The Evening World will pay $5 for the BEST ANSWER of roo words, or less, to the question, telling which one he should save first and why. Address letters to MAN EDITOR,” World, “ FIRE- Evening as the mother commands first respect in all other instances. a DAVID CRYSTAL, No, 272 West One Hundred and Thir-| teenth street. The Wite. The wife! "A man shall leave father and mother and cleaye unto his wife, and they two shall be one flesh.” Self- | preservation then, the first law of na-! ture, would command that the wife be saved. A man is only half a man with- | out a wife, He has promised to love, that ten- The three and herbs to be found’ throughout their own islands. ‘They are rather short of stature, but strong and possess won- derful powers of endurance. quality of mind and outlook. You may or may not like ft all the time, rain or ehine, Sundays and week days, saints’ days and bank holidays; but it has cleverness, freshness, and, above all, sincerity behind it. Our English brightness very seldom has. This 1s almost, but hot quite, the whole trouble. When an English wo- man, newer mode, Is a little above the average In wit, in charm (the average of charm is very high), in beauty and THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S CHRONIC SMILE. general desirability (again I am in- clined to say the average {s very high: it Is certain that we are accustomed to extremely pretty and desirable women, in no country I have visited are there anything like so many), {t is not in that quality of brightness that the thing is naturally or suitably displayed. English people, when really humorous, which I venture to say 1s seldom, have a dry humor—a grave, controlled, but an inimitable humor. It is rare, but M ul sights « oming st oO he most orig who crowded about each In port even his light weight. WATER-BOYS OF MARTINIQUE. amer to beg, to peddle or to dive for coins, Each boy sat in the bottom of a tiny, primitive boat barely large enough to eup- These boats they propelled with great swiftness, ua- artinique was the horde of water-ooys, ing only their hands or little slabs of wood for paddies, t confidence with his uncle, he very soon aaked, “What chances were there In Would his gentle blood stand for any- | “noxtoui to sell just yet letters eately follow his lead.” it, for the frenzy over England to resist it, still fewer their own advantage ha on shilling. hardly saved Tom. him. the land on whi ly necessary for 1 they toc be your Nemesis, Tom for sald: But tt was only the ring, and ‘Good lad! who keep truth and honor day?" I must see Broadbent trouble and Nellle will fe wrong.” @ person as welcome to the A moment. three years’ absence at school, Mer horses took | his daughter will have a great fortune?” laughed at her husband's doubts fright and she was thrown out aod brought back “Edon't think ghe is his daughter. Seema to me her | Brody woull choose for herself.’ THE RUINED HOUSE Ub iLL Ei mother was Broadbent's sister. But, daughter or| Peale knew that she had reasons for 4 Tom stood looking looking a moment at the ex-| niece, ft ts all one; ehe will have everything. opinions, Anywiy, Tom began now to seri quisite face, the loosened glory of the rich brown | much chance there, Tom, unless you huve money Liss the bust A advantiges his unc! ' hair and the & ful, girlish figure, and went out on | your birth.” ously opened to him, and no sooner had By AMELIA E. BARR. tiptoe a completely alled and charmed man. | Rut for some reason best known to himeelf and his | heart on making money than every Every meeting with > made him more so, and! aunt, Tom thought differently, Mra, Peale, iadeed, | ‘n the direction = He got a letter from ‘Tatham, of Whitehaven, offer- to the roof.” before he made any further move. What kind . Ing to give him £4,900 for his cottages, WEIGHING HIS CHANCES. could reply, Dykes, who had never noticed him since they parted, wrote and begged him on no account ne railway mania was Just then be- ginning, and Josiah readily divined the cause of these “Some new company ie needing yon land. Tom, I'd do what Dykes says, for he Is a shrewd scoundrel, and, though I don't see hs drift, I think here you may So Tom refused Tacham’s offer and very soon forgot with Hudson as ite leader, swept ke an epldemte. Very few had strength to guide it for made thou- sands and hundreds of thousands and then lost every Josiah Peale stubbornly refused to touch a bond, put his influence, and the fate of Nellie’s father, Some (days he was almost Z temperéd with every one who sald a prudent word to] Sale of Sweetheart was mentioned Dykes and oe a wisdom id Broadbent One morning he found among his letters one from Tatham offering In the name of the Whitehaven and Lancaster Railway Company “It may be a foolish sentiment to you, uncle, but to me {t Is the redemption of my word and honor. shall go and buy Sweetheart back to-morrow.” You will be none the worse merchant for being a gentleman; and tney keep money best But why not go to- first about Nellie; reel “You'll get nothing there now, Jad." “All I want ts Nellle. and honor and love above Josiah laughed heartily. “You have me there, Tom. Nellie {s a good girl, and A gentfeman values truth money, uncle.” and thought, “Nellie Doubtless Mrs. her confident iy im- 89 gener- o set his ning Set with him and before a. £20,000 for his cottages, having become absolute- Tor asked £30,000 and got it. Strangely enough, no sooner was the transaction completed than Dykes wrote, offering to sell Sweet- heart back again for £90,000 “The old rascal has got the raflway fever; It will Wil you accept his offer? Don't you think you could do better with the £30,007" Yom hesitated, and his uncle watched him keenly. His eyes fell upon they are in my hour's delay a Mr. Broadbent's losses had inclined him @ respectfully to Tom's offer. i Se “It Is wondentul,”” ho replied, “how often we the broken threads {n life's warp. Nelile is not daughter; she is my niece; but no daughter could 66> Ey dearer; she was born at Sweetheart. Now you a ask her back there; It Is strange enough.” ‘ Neille born at Sweetheart?” 4 “Yes, my sister married the steward. It was ap most unhappy match; but we'll let the past alone, wy She left him when her daughter was five years old. And came to me. With all her faults, she was mY | & nd twin-siater, and [ loved her.” He knew that Dykes's Tom was almost staggered wite had left him, and he had heard that Dykes hail @ daughter, But It was the one subject the steward — allowed no one to speak abeut, and Tom never o dreamed that Eleanor Broadbent could be that daweh= ter, It cost him a few minutes’ flerce struggle to” accept ‘the circumstances, but he did st, and, he left Nellie that night, had taught himself to be leve that the father's debt was cancelled in the love and loveliness of the daughter. ae He went to Sweetheart next day, and found house and garden in such beautiful keeping that rejoiced over and over In the prospect of being: master again. Dykes offered hin his hand-as he aie mounted at the garden gate, and this time Tom (ook ut ‘The old man’s eyes were full of happy tears as he Bal a God, you took my hand this time, sir.” ‘Yes, Dykes, and I have come back to ask you for the hand of your daughter. I shall be a miserable baron of Sweetheart unless Eleanor Dykes is ith. lady." ‘ y daughter! where Ix ehe?” ‘ Then Tom told Dykes all about his love, and i time the listener was cager as the lover. Before: My daughter! Oh, Master ‘omy were clasping each other's hand and promising to eternally true to cach other. < As soon as thoy were in the parlor Tom sald: " ‘Now, father, I will buy back Sweetheart again. Ty dear lad, it has never been really mine told you that Sweetheart was ruined that I might — save you. It nearly broke my heart when you leftme jj yon black day, and ft has been no light thing to bear my neighbors’ {!l-will and scorning. But you'll for- give me. Tom. I would never have been false save that I might be the more true to you, anc I had your ~ father’s blessing on the plan.” : “And your plan, my second father, has made § man of me, won me the dearest of friends and the i and loveliest of wives. I can make money as well a spend 1t now, and together we will mi z 1] the most beautiful barony in Cumberland,” ey For Ww) years there has always been a Dykes stand by a Sweetheart. « “And now they will soon own Sweetheart tomethe People coll Tom a cotton lord, and men who stick | thelr land and dignitles affect to look down upon him. Rut to-day there fs not a richer or happler man. the north country, and In hix vast works and entet prises thousands take dally bread from his hands and bless him as the best us well as the noblest of mas ters. 5 Dykes and Uncle Josiah were equally proud of him though sometimes they did not quite agree as to : of them had the greatest share In saving the house of Sweetheart.—Pittsburg Gazette. that, I think, is its description when they have it. Generally speaking, they have facetiousness. Perhaps it Is hu- mor of a sort, for one does not know what elae to call {t—but it Is the littlest and least sort of humor that ever claim- ed to wear the comic mask. People seem so accustomed to it that it has become the general wear in con- versation. At a party It surges and buzzes round you like a plague of gnat {t never really bites in or makes any deep effect, 1t just tickles—in time Irri- tates—and keeps the risibie nvucles In a constant silly play, It \s emptier than @ jug with @ hole in st; no memory of It remains to you after you have crossed the threshold on your way home; tt oanises you to meet the raw opacity of the street alr as the gratefulest of balms and unguents; It gives rise to that almost tearfully tender feeling who drive cabs; the joy—oh, the polg- nant joy!—of that damp blue cab after #@ London afternoon, Only in moments of calm reflection (one of which enveloped me this morn- ing ere I took pen) does one pause to consider what 4 curse this aped bright- this incontinent facetiousness, this unwearled but so wearying trick of smil- $4,500 TO KILL WEEDS. Hatred of weeds, the noxious things that have striven for fifty years to choke out his crops and to blemish his lawn, became the ruling motive in the life of John D. Maud, a rich farmer, who died at Maud's Station, Onto, late- ly, says the Chicago Record-Herald In his will, probate at Hamilton, Mr. Maud sets aside $4,000 in money, which his executor is to Invest in bonds of the United States, State or county. The entire in- come ts to be applied to keeping the cemetery free from weeds and alll ‘ and disfiguring plants,"' Mr, Ma o leaves $600 cash for the special purpose of seing that no weeds grow on (he graves of himself and his parents, ‘The rest of the large his nieces and nephews. | estate goes to unbappy marriages, of estrangements and divorces. of wives who have for- gaken their husbands and children, but Yaak you who ever heard of @ true boy forgetting his mother; she, whose vigil by night and day, was constant and whose prayers were ever first for her boy? ARTHUR HAGGSTROM, No. 127 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, DAILY FASHION HINT, For Women Readers of The Evening World. To Err Is Haman, to Forgive Divine Dear Mra, Ayor ‘A young lady and gentleman are keep- ing company, The young man gets into a lite trouble ons. He writes the young lady a let- ter, telling her of the facts, and says that under the circumstances he would not see her again until he we as from any stain on his character, The r young man turned over a new leaf, set- ted all claims against him, through his own efforts, and ts to-day all that young man could be, Would you ad- vise the young lady to accept his sult again? She etill loves him, ANXIOUS INQUIRER The lady should feel proud of a lover who has shown such strength of ghar- acter. The young man's resolute de- termination to redeem the past, and hie sturdy and successful battling with tie heavy odds against him, prove that he Is worthy of respect from all who love true manliness. The sweetheart whom he was unwilling to burden with his disgrace may well be willing and even glad to whare his better future. 1 think she missed a beautiful opportunity if ho withheld her womanly influence and sympathy during the days when he was trying to reform, A ood woman Is ‘To out this suit for a boy of four years of age 4 yards of material 27 inches wid 4 often @ man's best Inspiration to o« heel Edad ipreypodan ey # yards #4) ood and noble himaelt The pattern (4144 18 cut In sizes for 'The Plaint of a Jersey Lad, Dear Mre, Ayer T am in love with a young Iady, an have called at her home and have been writing to ber Quite often, but she boys of two and four years of age) will be went for 10 cents, Bend money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltaey Bullding, New York Oity.” HARRIGT HUBBARD AYER Applies Balm to Wounded Hearts. through bad assocta-| r| always waits until I write her two let- tera to her one, Then she answers the} first one, and makes no excuse for not I suppose because am answering $t earller, 1 come from Jersey she thinks I slow, but #he is very much m I am Inclined to approve of Who 1# not too eager to write letters. Perhaps instead of thinking you slow the, young lady fecis that your letters follow each other too rapidly to be swered as promply as you desire, Do not be foollsh about such a matter Your correspondence will be pleasanter and your friendship with the young lady much more lasting if you consider cr wishes as well as your own. Sup- we you omit your usual second lette to her and walt for her reply to the Just one you mailed before hastily writ ing again. Or you might make an ar- rangement with her for sending and re- oclving letters on wome regular daye | the month, Appreciate the lady's rac ousness in writing at all, and do eriticine her motives when sous dilatory or infrequent with her replies You are suffering from wounded pride, for which the remedy ts entirely in your own hand ——————— WHAT DETAINED HIM? An up-country pastor posted on his chureh door the following notice “Brower Smith departed for Heaven at 430 A. M." On the next day he The following chronology of the Boer war, from the Pittsburg Gazette, ts ine teresting as marking the princtpal events of one of the flercest confilcrs of recent years. [t 1s worth cutting out and saving for future reference: 1800, Oct, 1-Kruger's ultimatum. Oct. 12—Boers tnvade Natal Oct, 13$—British fall back on Ladysmith Oct 1b—Buller despatched to seat of war. Oct. 20-Slege of Kimberley begun Oct, Y-Slege of Ladysmith begun. Oct, %—Hoers capture sortie party of 870 at Ladyamith Noy, 6—Boers shell Mafeking. Noy, 26—Battle of Modder River. Dec, 10—Gatacre lost 1,00 men at Stormburg. Dev. Gen, Wauchope killed at Byp- fontein Dec, 16—Battle of Tugela, Buller de- | featod with joss of 1,000 men and cleyen | guns. Dee. rica Deo. Lord Roberts takes command pf 20,00 men. | | Jb—Lord Roberts ordered to AG] 1900, Feb, 16-Frenche 1» Kimberley Feb. #1—Cronje surrenders 4,400 men and six gur Feb, Buller relleves Ladysmith Murch 1%~Blowmfonstein surrenders to Koberts. March 27-—Joubert dics. found willten below: “Heaven-0.40 p, Mertmlih not in ye Groat anxiety.” Jine S-Uretoria surrenders July @-den, Prinaloo surrenders eal men, @ept. I-franevea) snnexed BOER WAR CHRONOLOGY. Sept. 12—Ex- Prosideat for Europe. Nov, 12-Kitchener takes comina id Doc. 12-Lord Roberts starts for Eng land. Kruger starts 1901, Feb. 8—Modderfontein captured by the Boors. Feb. 6—90,000 reinforvements leave Wngland April 10-Negoilations for peace by Botha May 25—Plummer supply train eaptur- ed by Boers, May Mo manry June 12-200 Victorian Rifles capt June 20—-Midland Rifles captured Aug. 1-Kit jasues proclan of banish ment 1--Stoln'n commando captured. W—-Gough's three companied cap larey devtroys Seventh Yeo ton 9—Martial law in Cape Colo Henson loses twenty-iy 24 men 1902, March $—Delarey cay ond destroys hia commind Mureh 3—Peace nogottall March roath af Coctl & May M—Terma of suresnde CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ra and Methuen sligriad Cheridan Simoaon, ley Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Trade—41— Mark. American |s supposed to be a GENTLE- He always wants the best he can get. That te why hecwamts “Ales LU. CALLANAN, Grover and Wine meeenante 41 and 43 VESEY st. N.Y. Monthy price list_mailed on application. of) > RS aga @tatitude to people who make and people ¥, Amusements, TERRACE GARDEN, TO-NIGHT, The Black Hussar Amusements, Big vs ig 7G Bir PROCTOR’S 23% siete te; ive Welch, HV, Pitzweral DADST.} oes Veusevitie,” 26 Star a SIE NE.} actiteConttauovs, sul Ove, “SPeucetal Valley. Ble SBTH ST. } aevitie. “Ladier’ Sourentr ‘Lard Chumley,"' Bi IGTHST.} vite: tidtewSouvente Mat D Tay APADISE ROOP \combined Roots GARDENS, #1 8:.| VICTORIA ‘@ ith Ave, PUBLIC fone ONT, HIN Thea. Ls v.41 at. > WUITOY Sprites 35 cere 7:9 8 8 LADY OF LYONS, eas 5 GARRICK THEATRE TONIGHT am Last Performance» o-Mo GRACE GEORGE in KNICKERBOCK' R “itka. Geo. W, ve Mat. Lederer'a WILDR JOCOSE, VOLA: THE BEAUTBOUS, Sela AMERICAN??. 2.7 1 MAT. DAILY. VEN NE bu bat xc’ Mon.j25e./_ Nut W'k— Rin Van STARS AVE. a torr, MAT, Py BLACK PATTI TROU wi They Are Off! Champion Next Week, ROUINSON-TEMPLE OPERA CO. 7 PRICES. 250. and THEATRE, 1424 st. and Amelia | METROPOLL & Wb. ve. 8.15. Mate, Sat., 216. SD) HITCH. OCK. Getrude Quint Margaret McKinney & Chara BROADWAY TRIO, PASTOR'S “3; WHITELAW & HOWARD, 7 REED BIRDS, JOHN MAYON APPLE: & PRITEROW,CONWAY & ELD. Other EDEN |WorLD WY Wax. ew INEMATOGRAP Hs | MUSEB recat lea 20 AND 30 OTS |Orehestral Concerts. Vi Excursions which was admitted to ST. NICHOLAS—29 deg co DUSS* Summern mid Aret Aiant Kryi and bis cornet. oven’ CASINO, LULU GLAS AEN YORK “ ‘t) Pr Vs Bears the Bignature of | o - SATURDAY MATINEE—JUNE_ 7, 4) BIG ACTS—-®@ATS NOW ON SAL Manhattan MRS. F.SKE Bway & Shh St. By Promptly. A CHINESE HONEYMOON HERALD SQ THEATRE. 6.16 Mat. The TIMATRE, Bway & 334 st Mat. Maia Wedra gat | ‘oD CHAPERONS, Chicago Girls’ Feet Smaller than Ne Yor Aa SS REMARKABLE STATEMENT PROVED \ By MANY MEASUREMENTS medians tn ny STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC. NDAY, JUNE & UP Be), 1O West POINT, NEWBORG a CAMP, PEEKSKILL. 4 Largest & moat es tn city. Hear PERMANENT cIRCU STATE OLY MPLA FLELD,130un 4 : (. HY. Dally aMat.s10; 30, Sher ire aa aie No. 24 at, .Dronkiya. 8. Ae Mis We we A. i ROUND TRIP, G0c. Conterno’s 14th Band, ‘Return from Peekskill after review, about 7 P. [ROCKAWAY BEACH, STR. GENL, SLOCUM, q SDAY, NE 8. AND EVBRY f. SUNDAY, JUNE (ANE suNDaR West Deh ot ’ Battery Landing. Rockaway 8.15 Saturday, 2.15, k Girls? » ab NEw oR: WOMAN'S bs . 4 ~~) ~