The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 9

* ‘Dumb Antmal Soclety or not we do not ‘ieknow, but It was a pleasat cal! BACK TO COUNTRY. }.g When the use of electric power be-| comes general we may | forward to! fi @ remarkable decent of Invlus-| ‘try, says the §; We may ace} such “garden cities’ » all over the country as WIlli is painted | go seductively, and the country | ~ fowns wtll again become active centres -of Ife and Industry At on in our villa . compete Ww “torte | * that. \ > —S | CHILD’S QUAINT IDEA. | Children's views of many common phenomena 4 t . A little girl five . + happened to the sun after It # MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION OF yy replied: "te rolls ttvels yp ia. § Me | Thin ie a mketch of the fashion ball ke a hedgehog; and that'é ?\aoutume which May Manton describes moon. lin these columns to-day. THE KING AS A MAN: "THE IND AND NE “pyery inch @ king’ tn the person of = baal i - fing Haward mouna 6 feet 6 1-8 inohes, if eepleieigcetseaanhacaaaricameces Sadkaiaial | d in welght be @oalgs about sixteen FLOWPRS FEEL PAIN. « Frenoh, ath, Chall a9 fluent) @ do 8 ong ile a Analogy, it te true, may ‘be « deceitful Se favor fe es eran in the Kulde, aa Darwin ways, but there the in- fe of d iy. No man knows | ference that both kinds of living matter more of ents Me” | ace aiming in respect of their nervou r Ait THe ia | funtione would appear justifiable, We bank above the laughter and mirth of a pienfo part ‘Then she caught her own name spoken by a strange voloe. An explosion of laughter followed, and gay Yolets damanded “the fut) story of the romance.” | Hiring hack and driver, she commenced the weary Finally the speakers seemed to go away, and she |Journey, She discovered that she had overestimated her strength and early in the afternoon found that They had long heard a woman's voice {n tones of hauteur ask: Loute, what is the meaning of this? WIh you ex-/she must abandon the undertaking. since been climbing the steep mountain way, “Tt means nothing, Irene, except that those fellows she directed the driver to a cabin perched by the plain?’ e-—~ pointed Yoke Collar, 4125. own of sage green votle with Russian lace, black velvet bands and rings of Jace outlined with Ince braid; hat of age chiffon with blusi roses, white suede pique gloves. that oloses at the centre front. The Walat ia laid in box platts arranged in groups of two and closes invisibly be- Meath the plaits at the edge of the left front. The back !s without fulness, but the fronts can be gathered between the plaits at the waist line or left free and adjusted t the fisure as preferred. The yoke collar Is separate and closes {7 visibly with the stock at the centre back. The sleeves are tucked at their upper portions, but form soft puffs f@bove the pointed cuffs, ibearipg and the excellence of hie car- “pinge that His Majesty's appearance be- | smowtnn the WHICH ONE ¢ By ANNIE BRASHEAR. the arrival of the expected Tk was th. one oft dorfu lier beauty was won- on the mountainslde, it Bearned to t ry trony of fate. man the Utterly uned: had suddenly fallen upo: flasned or grew soft and tender, and on her cheek | the path. fumed the scarlet banner which showed that she was| A few days inter the irrepreasitie Crawford publicly eutering that mystic land of Ieality and romance] condoned with Stanley upon the marriage and de- parture of hia rustic “sweetheart.” She beceme to him an interesting psychological] Wighteen months later Louls Stanley was called to study He found In her rude nature deptha before un- | Meadow View on business, and while there met with Suspected, capabilities for good or evil which would|a painful acoldent, which threatened to keep him a develop Into heroism or sink into crime, according to | prisoner for several weeke. the Influences brought to bear upon her exquisite| The floods of the river and creeks were spreading sensibilities. She had a lover, rough and faithful, and | out over the lowlands and with great difficulty he amusement was added to his vanity in witnessing the | succeeded in posting a letter to his wife advising her af the accident, deploring it, but promising to be with In @ way, she was a8 proud as @ duchess, so he|her as soon as possible. He neglected to atate that taught her the old, old story in word and manner aa |all communication was broken off on acoount of high he taught the woman to whom his troth was plighted, | water. Mrs. Stanley's actions had always been the forgetting for a while that his bride betrothed, the |Tesult of {mpulse rather than judgment. sister of his hest, would be among the first of the| #190 in her nature a combativeness which made her house party to arrive. {mpatient of obstacles and determined to overcome He did not come to the cabin door after the arrival | them. Without advising her husband or brother of of the guests. One day as Nance stood by the willow: | her Intenttons she screened spring at the river's brink whe heard on the| View. Twenty miles from her destination she learned that she could proceed ao further by ra!l and must return or go im private conveyance over the rough mountain way. from which few women return unscathed. rage and torture infiloted upon this man, %, Sy Dally Story Pub, Co.) want to worry ane,” STANLID 1 gone to Meadow View, in the | ‘Who ts Nance Brown?’ Tennessee hills, to hunt and fish with his host sey. | "A pretty rustio, Iving on the farm.” eral weeks befo Then followed @ low murmur whose worda she could not hear, broken by the man‘a impatient reply “What is she to me? Why, good heavens, Irene, nothing! ‘The girl ts as ignorant as a savare, coarse, If you are taclined to attach any Importance to Crawford's foollshness and be jealous, one sight of this girl would make you ashamed that you had ever doubted my Adelity.”” ted, she seemed to him merely @|” no gir) at the spring, leaning in an attitude of beautiful, soulless piece of clay. Later he saw his |intense attention, caught mistake. thelr tmport. The light of the sun seemed blotted When he epoke to her it seemed thet the sunshine |out. The earth seemed to rock beneath her feet. Then her face, The dark eyes |she mechanically filled her bucket and staggered up common, rough. the words and realized termined to go at once to Meadow side of the road. At the call a man and an oid} woman came to the fence, She waa kindly invited to | Then she would drift away Into utter dreamies remain until abe felt well enough to proceed on her | way, then the man would carry her the remainder of | weeping and moaning, and always the distance. As she followed the old woman Into ons | tpon the low roof, Then she sudw “THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1908. which tell upon her ear was that of her coreclousnors, Cnoe she heard the sou MRS. JONES'S “ADOPT YOUR OHILD? YOU MUST BE CRAZY!" LITTLE BOY. CLAIMED MRS, STANLEY With tatense indignation that lady. notioed , child wore one of the exquisite robee which ed part of her tnfant'a wardrobe. ae Ss “Thar!’ sold Nance, triumphantly holding #¢ ~ ‘dren side by side, “I mistrusted that you 4 verlessness ag she it for the fresh to run down." at him, 9 was the haughty re- was the attentions recelyed,' a man’s life,” you can, My Ume 15 49 be @ good man you will never know but § © a Ute bey not much elder | i wag Hiram Jones's blood showing tteelf. Ef tnd jist as MWePlY. lianas tn the penitentiary you will etways if he was bone of your bone | 41 yi) agree to your preposterous terme," he must be erazy," Your suggestion ta | Mrs. Jones, your proposttion ts ab le take both.” 2 he devt T owe you.” For a moment Nance Went over each little face. pay you In money baby will be en the Stanley responded | When they had gone the old woman said: room #he heard the feeble wall of a young onild from the room across the hall. . . . . . eo. Days, weeks slipped by. Mrs, Btanley was at tlmen Gimly conscious that she was very tll, attended by a physician whom she did not know, nursed by a se strange old woman, and that the wail of the infant | invalid scarcely uttered one word of sympathy, but! commenced to get well, and the old woman the child tn her arms. She was told that the flood had cut off all communication witn the world, that once when sho seemed worse the law of the old woman had gone for the doctor both had been swept away by the flood ou take him for the vale of his daddy, who | seed, but you have beat him all hollow. » to square up," she! “My poor Mttle Hiram! ‘This ts all that ‘memway’ 9” yu have answered all I had to ask “31 back holding in her arms an infant almost (ie counterpart of the one upon Mrs. Stanley's jist as T found you to be, and I have fixed for It, they are, Take your choice, but you shad) kuow which ts yourn and which 1s mine.” na Mra itanley: ‘Your eves is black, so ts mine. Both daddies fair comolected and curly-headed ‘Take your Mrs, Stante © & scream of horror: oe “Wihy, woman, this Is brutal, monstrous, trying to thrust your eblld upon us! But at the samme time with @ thrill of cerror she realized that seeing them together she ald not know which was her own ehfid. Mr. Stanley appealed to the old woman: “I don't know t'other from which,” ahe answered. — “Nance has mixed ‘em up from the first. The remembrance of Solomon's test ocaurred to BMF, ley He laughed sarcastically. of this foolishness! Of course, Irene, this He ts the ‘mage of you." He bent to take: —— —___——~ | Adire ind be went for, sinplatnine wait take imbded. ‘the chid from Nance'’s arms, studying every @x+ prossion her face, but {t was as blank es @ y ylelded it, but Mrs, Stanley pressed the r bosom, crying : », Louls, this Je the one!” Then realizing that she might be caressing che child of that other woman) | she pushed it away, and reached her erms oe She read onher um not long was drownded lrownded, too. | other. Shuased your | “Take your choice,” std Nance, stotldly. raising her shrunken figure to its utmost height continued: “Long am you uve you will never know the inp |Tf you take this one, you wit! never know but ‘Ne | Vother was yourn. If you leave that one you ane t) glve you and | to mistrust that hit was the wrong one. If one John in Texas. | tine nit waa yourn and not min Chim to have | “son, this is horrible,’ cred Mrs. Stanley, upon. daddy back (0 | verge of hyaterics. ‘Louis, make her tell und raise ALM | eth a me he wank USE} |autlenty. ‘Pell me which ts my child, and T agree to ad ars." ‘ alent T'4 sooner throw hit into a tiger's caget* ie ‘Threats, expostulations, prayers were exhwusted: © was as firm as granite. At last the man sald! % “Por the present, Irene, there Is no other way, We | exc ipon he Mammy {« goin’ | They looked eagerly for the betraying softness) @f city of | mother-love, but she knew that she was wal definantly turned away ‘I to-day your daddy was the biggest Har I 3 Nance made no reply, but drawing from a tex an nt’s dress she held {t to her Ureast and sobbedt in! jas got to remember you by, except your little grave out yonder on the hill And them fools has gone ef vack {nto the obher room, and came | beifevin' that one of their ornerary twins 4 you!" MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING, ‘eric Loser rt RO Women's Box-Platted Waist with A stylish visiting or aftemoon totlet The waist is medo over a fitted lining A PLEASANT CALL. While quietly sitting with our good wife last evening in our second-story rooms about §.9) a cat belonging to one of our neighbors suddenly put in an ap- pearance, says Dumb Animals. As all our doors were closed, we could think of no way that the cat could have come unless down the chimney, but after careful examination found that tt had crept along the coping on t front} wall of our own and the next building, some forty feet (which seemed almost {mpogsible), and entered through ly opened window, Whether ft heard that we were tho Presiderlt of tho all the Industries th the fact that no source available which can centre in habit style, but le laid in plaits at the upper edge, beneath which the placket 1s made and which conceal and falls in soft becoming ripples a few Inches below the waist this back elastic bande | ‘The upper portion of front and sides j A WISITING COSTUME } of the ekirt fa cut in seven gores that - fit snugly to the figure , |efwe is seamed the graduated circular flounce that {s cut very full and falls in aoft folds and undulating lines. ‘The Woman's Serpentine Skirt, 2976. back is untrimmed and seamed at the|are attached at the outer seams, which To their lower may be obtained through The Bven- ing World by following Miss Manton's Patterns directions, one, yot such t# the dignity of his |+-———— re and the | forms of 1 Mes the lownews af his #\. verbal the surfao. ace Dele auclared that “King Taiward | boon Would have made « splendid Judge by | operatic Charecter, His memory of faces and able, end he speaks Lee Ae eave Mtalian and. Riesian | oelt, Josty, wh 14 apd ike varied people be le laa alg 2 ea Lt dh sll RVES OF PLANTS. life we find words, the «er- Yous fagulty ie an invariable eancomi- tant of life everywhere. Prancis Darwin, argues for the recoxnd territory wherein plant meet in respect of thelr nem If we admit ‘n tho plant iastinets, mostly preserva- ve in their nature, without the oon- Comltant consclousnésas that marke the higher regiona of the animal territory, we Will probably arrive at a first view of na diMecult eltu that wherever We may find a still more curlous fact, possible identity of all rvousness in life at lunge, woightiness of bis person,’ says The | in the nse of the sensitive plants, Phase Tattler, His courtesy and {act are pro-|can be rendered unconsctoua by being but though the King’s aniljo "| made to breathe the vapor of ether aver ready and most engagiis. et |), | They become practioally ae unoonacious clear blue ayes are quick to Aincery tpn [as docs the howpttal patient who has erlaed prior to undergoing an ‘That which destroys the aen- virtue of his unerring perception °F | sitivenews of the animal nerve cell also Abolivhes the irritability of the plant ce) of & COTENOD heed to argue for lement in planta, Molent that they act and react The greater hychio (or mind) thelr surrou relations in the wor! than Is the. pl are talking of the higher wnt Wordsworth may, after all, arer the truth than even poetic fancy roamed of when he ir ie et Ble ere, therefor, boresd te the conclusion evere to hold the front and sides in the desired position and allow the back to fall in tapering lines, ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size ts, for waist 4 yards 21 Inches wide, 8% yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards ®@ inches wide or 8 yards 44 {nohes wide, with 1% yarda of allover Ince 18 inches wile for yoke, coliar, stock and cuffs; for skint 9% yards 2 inches wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide, or 4% yards 44 inches wide, ‘The waist pattern 41% ts out in sizes for a 82, 04, 86, 98 and 40 nah bust meas- ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern 3976 1g out in aizes for a @, 2, 28, 23 and 80 inch walst measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. It both patterns are wanted send 2 cents, If in a hurry for your pattern pend an extra 2 cent stamp for each pattern, and they will be promptly matled by letter post in sealed envelope. Gend money to “Cashier The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. Questions in dressmaking, whether they concern new dresses or the remodelling or making over of old o! will be answered by May Manton in DON’T OPEN MAIL AT BREAKFAST TABLE. TH present would de cnsily detached. Then t MICROBES IN LETTERS. | there are the risks of {nfectic @ letter ts exposed in transit. At the post-office or the mail not be as bactertologioally clean ey It ls the custom tn many households] may to have the morning mail, Including let-] as 4s ters, newspapers and circulars, placed may adliere to any exposed xum, upon the breakfast table. In fact, the| letters may parlor maid usually takes upon herself! teriology | the duty of sorting the mail, placing the f letters according to whom they are ad-| ters are frequently smeared with road dressed in front of the seats occupied) mud. by the respective members of the house- hold, ‘The classification !s made all the more exact In many instances perhaps by put- ting the letters on the plate which later serves for tho toast or the roll and butter. The plan 1s conventent, but from a sanitary view, according to the London Lancet, {t 1s appalling. these columns, MRS. M. 6.—Black velvet baby ribbon will look exceedingly well on your pale dlue lawn. White lace would also bo pretty and ought to be used at least on the waist. Pattern No, 8826 would be good for the skirt and the waist wo be pretty made by No, 4i88. eee MRS. R. G., Brooklyn.—Sorry, but the Pattern ta not out for children of alx years. The design is quite suftable, however, and you ought to be able to use the elght-year-old size if you cut without allowing for seams, os 8 ORMANDE.—Have your corduroy dyed brown, not black. If It does not shrink you may be able to cut the skirt over by the seven-gored walking skirt mode] No, 4161, Lay the pattern on from the lower edge and cut the extra length off at the top. In this way you can get the width around The hips and ®ave out the two narrowest gores to help you remodel the sleeves. oo. L, M. J.—Make your blue canvas veil- by the box plaited mode! shown tn The Evening World of July 19. Trim with twine-colored sppiique lace and finish the foot of skirt with three bias folds of the veiling, each one indh and & quarter wide. ———_—_—— KANSAS’S NEW WOMAN. Mra, Mercy Mority, of Pratt County, Kansas, has been fined for spanking her husband because he refused to cook din. ner for her, A STORY OF GEN. BUTLER. “Did you ever hear the story of Gen B. B. Butler's hatred of pepper? No? ‘Well, hore tt 1s, and I know !t has never HAIR YldCrowRyc 1S a Straight Kentucky /Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey sin ave GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1900, yp Save Your Hair with Shampoos of $2.75 Trunk and $1.95 Suit Case? ‘xr And light dressings of Coticura |? falling hair, removes crusts, se: surfaces, stimulates the balr follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow scalp, when all else fall been in print.” 80 spoke « well-known lawyer, scooting (o the Philadelphia ‘Delograph. “Years ago, when the Genera! was at the height of his career he was ooun- eel in & big case that involved thou- sande of dollars’ worth of hides Those Aides were from South America, and were in an awful evil amelling state, In order to keep them together \t had been necessary | cover | with black pepper, vast quantities of which had been used, “When the General:told me thiy he used to sag that he had « susptoion that thie pepper was afterwanie weathered together and gold, and so great was hin horror that he might run against some of the article that nothing could induce mn to ee pepper agaie” Complete Trea Por Every Humour, ICU BA SOAP (250.), to Cleanse t! and scales, and soften the thi CUTIOURA OLN TMNT (600.), Lo 11 fiching, Indammation and ir soothe And heal; aad Curicona Pisa (260. Coruna Ki < of Cut Coated) COTIOURA REAOLVENT, as well as for al! u'lier blood purifiers and humour cures Gap vials, containing 60 doses, pric Fite e's MU skeet 4) Concerts, Vou) Melolata EASY PAYMENTS 59-206 AVE ABET 16 517" Business Can't Lag He big a force to keep busy and too much ambition to content ourselves drifting through the us of the year when it's ¢ taking Our medicine in heaping doses. You gain all. Lawn Waits, mat cf fins 's Hose Fnreaae tucks on front and emb y rk, regular made, trenm 1 $1.60; Frida: 1 H ds ft Wash Suits, j2ace,° of the road dust exhibite pathogente or well-kno. Among the microbes recognized In road aweepings are the microbes of pus, ma- ignant oedemia, septicaemia, The post probably Is a very wide distributing agency of all sorts and conditions of would be surely care might be taken to keep from tlon the plate upon which food Is In nine cases out of ten the envelope| Partaken and the letter or newspaper containing a letter 19 licked, aw Is also| packet. the stamp, by the sender. Infectlon,| point of view therefore, may easily lurk here, espe-| pened or read during a meal. olally as by the time the letter reaches | manners, fts destination the stamp and aealed| same thing, and thus be in accordance cover are dry. Any materiea morbi| with strict hygienic observance, FALLING STRAIGHT WHISKIES are tallored pieces—value $2; F House Wrappers, [0° associ: on bottom of wrapper: pleasing light ors, value $1.2 Friday Muslin Drawers, fet gen coh cae thiand threy tuoke Aniened’ 150] Sams; value Te: friday. L2c! Jewelled Breoch and Belt letters should never would dictate the piqu Turnovers and Stock Collars, pins elaborate finish; war- satin and en y 5c WAN making: value Ie. * the only pure ones. Women’s Vests "ow “neck, lace shades and all size quality. to i re. It’s Record-Selling Friday. We've too much stock to sell, too il summertime dulness. This is the season rofitable for us to lose money, and we're all sizes; value $1 shere's an imperfece eir making | th nver; 2c, quality; flounee | Prt . . th yoko "| Men's Half Hose ~? of fancy | toes, al) sizex, oa sessaeee igs AU-Silk Taffeta Gloves, £o,"°3 isting shoulder ruffle, ed; F 1 doer flounce la Bla ia dans en GHaaes: Saas Se: Beday “2 $06 and: 75¢ Chiffon and Mesh Veilin; and dotted effects; Friday: -...<.--+0+« uid walst mate & pique—two hands: —Ribbed Lisle. d h Fire tar oa tk bb 4 r i) jated and Crash; ages 3 to ears; aie Cphon immed: Dil ya aeulas Miller ath socir aipeien |. 28c., 80c. Reserved, 75c, Box Sea 23rd St. ) IDEAL SUMMER VAUDEVIL qi features, CONTINUO VISIT PROCTOR’S, @00cy. | ~ Entertaining Beyond Comparison, | me | A2BUH St 838i IGASTNOW Mine RpRT ene H. B. KIRK & CO,, Sole Bottlers, N.Y, A CHINESE HONcYMOON, ) Pi pod UERALD 6Q. THEA Byes, 8.15, DO YOU KNOW THAT THE DE (“The Blind lan’), The well-kn Lower Fulton Street, ha | 704 Fulton St., Brookly Near South Oxford, Where you will find the best MADISON| sus SQ, ROOF | ea GARDEN. <0 ones FLOATING ROOF GARDEN, — *eh ON | itt, SPAY BY NIGHT, 3! wo MIKADO & REPAIRED, TLANTIC gaitinin Amusements ANMATTA ‘BEACH SHANNON'S 23 PAINS Acenn . TONIGHT at 9, SATURDAY TIATINGE at 4, anddandruff, soothes irritated, Itching | PRIMROSE & DOGKSTADERS MSSikebs MILITARY DAY, 23D REGIIENT | RUSS PARADE 5 P, 11, BRIGHTON BEACH ; Con $ > OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin ae nasit | cures. This treatment at once stops | 47 4) Marine Band. ‘Excursion te Mauch $1.50 Chunk, Glen Onoko and Switchback Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL SUNDAY, JULY 27 train trom toy SATURDAY upon @ sweet, wholesome, healthy ) KNICKERBUCKE 4 " THE WILD ROs ment Including MAdte Foy, Irene Bentley, \" i \TTEN Sook and cloaues the blood ; onvent Tibia (Cl f re a new, tasteless, 0 : Romical substitute for the celebrated liq ‘ soem: | TERRACE GARDEN ne Auber’s “FRA DIAVOLO.” CHAPERONS @ VAUDBVILL! et Pe DIN WAX New Groups. | CHERRY NEM AT OG WAY Bu” | BLOSSOM | | daw woos of ne Excursion: Excursions, DOCTORS, ten WS A | Stock. 10 T Contin’s, Big Bouventra ART Actractions trom er i the ings at B15 Coe ey : Po rium. au iehiful sell om anit steamera. &IDA B Grace La iue M n/a" Aautn adm 6, 6.00, N. @ CENTS, on to all attractions, zie EXCURSION ROUTES TO THE SEA YIM mitt The Long Island Railroad, MANHATTAN BEACH, la Ve ‘Trains leave New Y Lic, Prt BAND & 5.0 PM Mat Brooklyn Amusements LN Rast New York about % miautee Y MATS, 100 ne Ryan, Oelmore & Kaufmenn |. Prom Nort Whitenall ot, la 99th ate ea katt Helens, Breokiyn Trans leave wea! 00, peeiel x iy, 500. 5.40 F Excursions AWAY nHAGH. York, $4th St, BR, weal 20, 9.20. 10.50, i an 4 $0. 5.90. 680, 7.40. 5.80) P.M Op Raturaaye addict ye 1.20, 2.20, 220 and 9.60 F i ain leaves the Bench at GENERAL SLOCUM : | GRAND REPUB. vy Nu DA K-we refreshing home and halt Pan AND DACK—B00 ' Soin Bh ho SB AM TEN | AKHY SEASIDE HmsONTS. DM, 3, 80 ow ROAM Gd 810 PM 390 and