The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 7

THE WORLD: LOWERS AND THEIR PERPLEXITIES, Here's a 5 Dear Mra, Ayer T am eighteen and I am in love with @ young lady of sixteen. She seems to think a great deal of me. I call at her house every evening with her consent and that of her parents. ‘They think well of me. I gave her my picture three months ago and she wore it regularly until two weeks ago, vut she does not treat me any differently since then. What would you advise me to do? JIM.H, I advise you to appreciate the kind favor the young lady shows you and jcaye her free to do exactly as she State of Things. pleases with regard to the wearing of} your picture She may have some very) good recson for leaving ft off a little while Since her treatment of you re- mains unchanged 1 do not see that you have anything to complain of. You cer- tainly should not imagine slights where ne is meant, Avhy don't you try the coinmon-se plan of sei doubts at rest by ing her about the pieture: An Unmanly Hosband. Dear Mrs. Ayer ! have a husband who, as soon an we wet Into company, asks me why I don't ko to work and learn somo trade. how embarrassing! Words cannot ex- plain! I have four rooms to clean, do washing, baking and I have two chtl- dren to take care of, Now what more can & man expect? I never spend money foolishly. He refuses to help me work. 1 am half inclined to leave him. SORROW. Your husband's manliness certainly needs arousing if he treats a govd wife so disrespectfully, To taunt you in public was the act of a coward. To burden you with work which he re- fuses to share 1s selfishnesn he should be heartily ashamed of. It is possible that his unmaaly, conduct proceeds from thoughtfulness rather than from heartlessness. 1 adviso you to make thix distinction whenever you cup, because any true man who Is shown the results of his thoughtless- king her about the! On, | OME people think an athlete Is pereon born with so much vitality that he can't help being strong, and that othefs come into the world with so little strength that they arc doomed all their lives to be weaklings. T claim this is a mistake. Nature does place limits and some- times makes a larger gift of vital jenergy to one than to another. But vi- tality is a thing which can be de- veloped Proper care of the body and fight use of the muscles will increase the store of energy which any one possesses, A man or woman trained physically is more than a match for the person born strong. The trained person ac- quires agility, control, and, most im- portant of all, endurance. You want me to tell you how a per- son can increase his vitality and espe- |elally what a woman can do to make herself stronger? Then in the first place I want to em- phasize the fact that a woman should develop herself by different methods than a man, That is, she must use lighter work. i If she starts out to develop muscle she can do It, but she will lose grace and beauty. A woman was never meant to do hard physical labor, She has to endure. “FHATS ALL WIPONG STAND UP * MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25 ~), 1902. STEP OUT AND WELL TAKE A JOG.” “HEAD UI? CHEST OUT THATS THE WAY. i for this walk ber ane, voir in Central Park? three-quarters around the | waik and exercising all the muscles of DAYS OF RINTCE Great HARTE, FRANK R. CLA Short Stories by BRET STOCKTON, RA MORRIS and OTHERS Be Printed on This Page Dar- THE eon FOUR WEEKS. Will 18) <= HEALTH FOR WOMEN "“z2Sons. BY JAMES J. CORBETT. A LESSONS, AE ET FIRST LESSON Fresh air, water and food—these | y | Hold your head up and swing your walks. ‘That gives you Wendy ia . things have a lot to do with keeping | Mr. JAMES J. CORBETT will open a school this fall for jaan free, vo a a eau a jar or Le HUAN el | vel. ysical ci , e| ri 5 5 weg || NOW. never mind your shoulders, Just ‘ow we are off fo Mr. Corbett Tells How a woman says: “I've walked five ue DAY SICAl euliare of men, women and children. He belleves | push your chest out and straighten your] swinging pace. Head up, chest out to Increase Vitality and] mites to-da T say: “Where did you that physical training should be modified to meet the needs of |) (i oox yw bend you knees a little and we'll What a Woman Can Do} it?’ Perhaps she was down in|} Women, and he has given his ideas on gymnastics for women in Remember those two things and your; take an easy jog. I don't believe in i to Make Herself Strong- | Tventy-third street shopping, or walk- |] a series of talks for the readers of The Evening World. | Shoulders and abdomen will take woman's aprinting, but Reeunabatana er. How to Stand and/|i7%,u" aud down Broadway in a pal Miss Sadie Probst, leader of the “little four’? in the “Gallic |! of Memselves peering & ee eighe, Steath ars batter How to Walk. Fresh Airy (need suinners, with a bls heavy Vin Our Alley”? company, kindly consented to pose for the illus. || Now 80) sre revi for a wale We 2 Ay rates and Boed wy ped cover hes gar an) a CEM T ration of Mr. Corbett’s lessons. aly By Mesut reyee te ores ow that T've Kot you started reht Water and Food. pethiaced. cron noe wale | os eter uy t you to finish so that this lesson That doesn’t go in training, | \ Your in too short, you want tole eee ee good. You must gat out into the fresh air Fresh air is tonic num- must take it every and you What do you say to the upper reser- Very well, we are there. Here ts & good hard path of dirt, a fine br across the wate., and one mile rele If your hat bothers you, cary tt Your skirt should be short and your oes low-heeled. Sipake deep breatns and get ready to walk as though you meant tt. We are off at a brisk galt. you run a little predntly. Sweating, are you? That's what we are after. You've got to sweat every day to throw off the poisons of the blood. ' Sweating will clean out malaria and 1 have catarrh. Sweating this way Turkish bath. e breathing fresh air while you is nature's own your body. Once around is enough for to-day, Go home as quick as you can, Walk there and keep up your gate so @s not to coo! off, Of with your clothes ae quick aa yes can” pull. them oft. Keep. out dra eit while your pores are open. Take a warm soap bath to wash the} poleone “of the perspiration away and BEAUTY. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Remedy for Hough Skin. Dear Mrs Ayer Kindly let me know a good remedy for scaly skin; also a good recipe for beef, iron and wine. HARD, I give you the formulas you request, Inflamed or Rough Skin—Subnitrate of bismuth, 1 dram; powdered arrowroot, 1 dram; ointment of bengoated oxtde of ne, Lounce. Apply once or twice a day. Iron and Wine (United States Dispensatory)—Extract of beef (Liebig’s 1s considered the best), 1-2 ounce; am- te of ron, 26 grains; spirits of orange, 1-2 fluld ounce; distilled wat 11-2 fluid ounces; good sherry wine ficient to make 16 ounces, Dissolve the ammonia-citrate of {ron in the water. Dissolve the extract of beef in the sherry wine. Add the spirits of orange and mix, Some Dyes Are Harmiess. Doar Mra Ayer Kindly let me know if you thins it in- jurious to the hair or health to use dye. If not, what would you recommend? Coutd I apply it or would you advise ‘me to go to a hairdresser? And, if ev, to whom? What do you think about walnut staln? ‘Mra, W. There are a number of hair dyes upon the market that are uninjurious, There are also @ great many containing in- jurious ingredients tn large quantities. I do not think it is possthle to restore gray halr to its natural ooler without the use of a dye or stain, and my advice always Js to persona who write of thi subject that a firet-clase proprietary article is far better than any home-made Preparation can be. Have it applied by a hairdresser. Walnut stain {3 one of the oldest prep- erations for coloring the hair, ‘The for- mula I give you Is really a preseription from an eminent physician, You will see there is lead in It, but the lady he gave it to has used it for years without harm, and tt certainly has kept her hair @ natural color. If she left off this tonte, ness will try to be kinder and more considerate in the future. I think you would be acting very un- wisely to leave your home without making every possible effort towards a readjustment of your domestic affairs, for you have your two children to con- sider. But your husband should surely do his part and is certainly very mean in his conduct towards you OJ 7 (Coprrighted, 1901, by Joho Brisden Walker.) CHAPTER I. ‘The Convict. was a mild November afternoon; the tun was ] wrapped in a golden haze; the alr burlly 8 :red Mrs, Evans threw open the window and, leaning on the sill, looked along a cross street of the city which stretched its slender length to the rfver for away, beautified by the violet tints of ‘he so’t autumn mists, A great wide-girthed horse-chestnut tres stood on the pavement and thrust one strong arm against the house, hanging a few russet leaves almost within her reach, She stood fifteen feet above the street. Below glanced the gilded points of the ‘ron railing that in- closed a strip of grass between it ard the house. The room within was q delightful onc. The shades of color were commingled whh almost the art of Nature, the books and flowers oleading s> hat they seemed to ‘ow from the same stems, che int rs 6D hidden amid the palms and oamooos *hat jou telt the mysteries of a forest about jou. Turning from the window, Mrs. Evaas wandered _ restlessly amid the comfort of the room that was £0 ‘one to lay its chains on her and keep her ‘ding if the day, and going to the plano she toucted the keys, letting a few notes slip out upon the air; then, with something very liko a shiver, she tool up her walk again, and after taking half a dozen books cut af the cases and sliding them back with only a half- page read, came to anchor at last near the hearth Here, on any day that was not tropical, a iog smouldered, and leaning wearily on the .snzel shelf the mistress of the room stared down amld the usher Tuising her eyes, she let them rest a ajonent en a note lying unanswered on her desk. To a casual person {t would have read simply enough, with perhaps one enigmatical sentence, tut it had given Mrs, Evans food for thought Turing any and every odd hour of the night, There is no law in clvilized soclety that prevents a jan from loving a woman he cannot mar there is a law that prohibits his telling har love if sue Is the wife of another man, Should she pags it by unanswered and try to pacity something that had risen in her and that had the ab- surd air of being a consclence, by atriving to fo°get the keen pang of pleasure she had felt wn first reading 2 his about the laws of health, way the way a cat or tiger WEAK KIDNEYS. She must keep up the work to-day, to- Maybe she is a thin, ner jon your face. 3 fagged- MRS. EVANS’S LAST SENSATION---BY FRANCIS WILLING WHARTON. will not always bo 9 young man with a coach waiting alone agata with her melancholy. for your favors. Keep all chis until you are asked to) Why need it be melancholy? chaperon your friends’ daughters.” Sitting with her eyes closed in the perfumed still- ans stood up beside her and with a gentle| ness, she was floating into a sort of day-dream when looking down at the eager countenance that rible blackness descended on me when I op2acd my | sides, eyes this morning, and it has possessed me ever s 1c How charming you look! What a dove of a doanct!”" | studied her in wonder. “Ah, Tam bored!” she went on. “Bored to death! “"Ppraisd from Sir Hubert,’ rejoined Mrs. Lacy | So bored that I am frighlered. Surely it can’t be that Mrs, Fr. gafly, “ ‘Is praise indeed!’ 1 slipped it t Hon | I've made a mistake al! these years! In some other] movement pusted her toward the door. | she suddenly felt sharply conscious that she was no Hawkins and came straight up, for [am in a hu | world, perhaps, where things are managed differ-| "Go, my dear,” she said. “Make haste: the aftor- alone, I have come to carry you off. We have such a nice nven is tiying, And if Nick ts cross, why don't you all Withcut opening her eyes, she listened tntently and party for this afternoon and evening. We don't know | then Mrs. Lacy in her turn rose} come back here and dine? Do! That ts a real ide heard a stealthy sound where we'll dine, but Nick takes us on his coach, | and stood th looking down on the ashes. | Hy that Ume I shall be ina heavenly mood and « nt « yery disagreeable pang through her and we'll be juat eight with you, You'll come “Does it catch you too?” she sald slowly. “I have] for your company, I shall expect you at eight. | she her eyes ‘The brief animation had died from her hostess's y were the head and shoulders of @ ye an instant, and he had dropped into the room aud stood looking about him. She stared at hin: faseinaied, As his eyes travelled round the room they met hers and with a spring he ro.ched her side and, catching her throat in his hands, slipped one hand over her mouth. There was a long moment of silence; then her un- expected visitor spoke. “Don't scream, don't make a sound, and death to me.” She nodded, and after un Instant of hesitation he face “The coach?” she said doubtfully. I are on the outs.” ‘There was no additional color on her cheek nor did her eyes wander toward the unanswered note lying a few feet away. Mrs, Lacy had sunk into a chair and drawn off one pretty gray glove. She was a slender exquisite, to use the old phrase for those whose care of their persons was remarkable to the observer; she had no beauty, but her daintiness THE SURPRISE. made it a privilege to look at her. She smoothed her glove with her white fingers, her released her and stood back, his eyes fastened on her innocent-looking soft blue eyes following motion, e HebareurangeNey tell ountc Abe canid) Mell fe It struck her as strange and grimly amusing that has Bad’ enough) ot tat, lt-mpers: fOr Tt was Be wie e should be handled lke that by any one tn her said the party would be incomplete unless vou went. n house, and whatever she had felt of anything ke fear suddenly left her. She felt a conviction that he would not hurt het he did not look dangerous. And yet he looked ut- terly desperate She put her hands up to her neck and felt it, Even I, you know'—she broke off and laughed—“even T could have got on without as we were in a hurry, No woman ts essential to the happiness of another, after all, is she? But Nick didn’t seem co know what it meant to go without your company—so do come!” Bh looked at him; there was almost a smile upon Mrs. Fvens from the depths of her favorite chair Rentilee shook her head. “What do you want?" she asked slowly, ‘The sticks?” There came a change over his face, and yet she could trace no flush “I am no thief," he answered. the men who are on my track. from"— He hesitated Bho took up his words quickly, His eyes still held her doggedly, “From prison I see,” returned Mrs a-a “T am a convict." He had folded bis arms tightly “My dear, J should be a death's head at the feast! aie What do you suppose I have been doing all the after- noon? Vlaying Schuman Mrs Lacy fixed her eyes on her inquiringly. “What dees that signify?’ pursued her hostess. why, I summed up in one horrible heartbreaking thing cilied ‘Warum,’ and when 1 play it 1 wonder why I was ever born.” Mrs. Lacy laughed. You! With a score of envious eyes following you lime you cross a room?” ans rose suddenly and, throwing out her ith a weary gesture, stood in front of her “L am hiding from I have escaped “From where?” Byans slowly. “You are every acroas his breast ae mt eo et ill This is life) ‘Then’ Endurance is the first word in her 1D. follow it with a cold shower. ; ; TO . ‘ollow it with a col creed, Beauty 18, of course, a close STAND. Dev yourselt' quickly, drome leleurely|/or whatver you choowe to call tt, she secon y Then again she'll tell you she takes ay;out wom maybe she is heavy, fat, ) morrow, always as long as she lives. wet more of a stride. and rest until dinner. tel's me her hatr would be snow white. More than a woman needs three meals| bath night and morning. short-winded. Suppose I had a woman pupil, what ry step should have at least the Af Riwoman pace ne sur ner ape fae To Restore the Natural Color ef the a day she needs exercise. | How hot or how cold was the water; sa shame. She might just as well | would bo my first word to her? | dista between the heel of tho front| RUB MIMSCE her life, she's pretty apt| Hair (a physician's a eerigoan ie She don't have to belong to a gym-| how long did slo stay in the tub? n goddess of health Tho first thing tn training is to stand | foot and the toc of the rear ns long aa|ta‘keep well, and strong Jot tead, 1-@ ounce; tac sulphur, 1-2 nasium to get {t, although gymnasium} There is a lot in taking a bath right. irst of all, then, If a woman wants|up right your fo f, and In a good walk it] That» the A BC of health. jounce: essence of bergamot, 1-2 ounce; work is good !f properly directed. Last she says she has a big appetite, | to be beautiful, have bright eyes, clear| Are you standing so that you can rise | will be longer TO-MORROW I WILL GIVE SOMB (alcohol, 1-2 gill; cerine, 3 ounces: Before I launch into any specific dl-jand ten to e doesn’t di what |skin and graceful figure, she must ex-|on your toes without swaying forward?) Now, when you walk, spring on the gppcyay, EXERCISES FOR INpI- tncture of cfinthdides, 1-2' ounce; am- rections about exercise, 1 shall have to| she ea d is all ged up with an. er nthe right way, the right place You think you were, but you were not. | ball of r foot . 1} onla. 1-8 ound , ee dis a f 4 ht plac y f | ball 5 GESTION, SLUGGISH LIVER AND — Mix all Ap- say a few tttings in a general inaotivailveriva mallow anin PAEA ieecientinine? Sway forward until! you almost fall) You can make that a sort of roll on GESTE ipy Te thertoute loco Kete whine: cone @ clean: ee ez hased. They may be in tho street now—I can’t ga down except to certain capture. If L-it I"— hesitated. ‘If you! If you!" repeated Mrs, Evans. “I really think you are proposing not only to jump into my window but to spend the afternobn!” Her beautiful eyes mocked him, He had forgotten to wateh her, He looked down at his hands instead, his dirty, roughened hands, "I know how you feel,” he began slowly. “A common malefactor, I am that to you—but if you knew the place I come from, where I have been ing my heart out the last six years, where I shall spend twenty more if they take me—if you knew what it meant to rot in a prison month after month-~ I bdelleve you would pity me and"— Mrs, Byans rose suddenly. Hush,’ she said. “Go—there—yes, there."’ She pushed the young man behind a big Japanese screen and, sitting again by the fire, picked up a book that lay on Its face on the little table beside her, The parquet in the hall outside hed done good service; one second intervened before Hawkins crossed the room, “An officer 1s below, madame,” he degam. ‘They are looking for a runaway convict and they seem to think he might be in the house.” He got no further, for behind him came « burly. policeman, a little short of wind, armed with the usual assurance of his kind, "Excuse me, ma'am,” he eaid, ‘but we're looking for an escaped convict and we thought he might have | ot in your window. If he didn't, we can't make. ,%t where in heaven he could have gone to. We was pretty certain he turned in this street, and he has just gone up in a balloon, ma'am, as you might say, ‘You don't say so, officer!” Mre. Bvans exciaimed. “Here? How exciting! A runaway convict! But you| don't really expect to find him in my room? @lew,| could he come in without my knowing st?’ The man shook his head. “I don’t say he could have done that,” he re- turned pusaled, ‘But that window was about the only place he could have got into in the atreet.! Haye you been here constant, ma'am?” Mra. Evans gesed gravely into his face “Quite constant, officer,” she answered. ‘I have) not left the room for several hours and I do nat | really think @ man could come in my window without {t and by appearing, in the presence of the cages eyes . E s that watched her, to be unaware that she had even| “It's horrible when one gets thinking,” she began, 9nd) lenked at: eri with 8! SUrIQUs’ SEARS Cr eee eee ee Mae ate etait ee area received it? fixing her eyes on the other woman's upturned face preesion. Re toa thecttet tee Benen and keane ae If, on the other hand, she resented it and he took| She nad cloar, lustrous eyes that held you at ail A sort of terrible patience had crept over it, a pa-\added: “Look through the house and be sure he ien't her at her word, what would lift from her the ter-| times; Just now they were brilliant with discontent Menge. terrible ln One Be. TOUnE AU LAURER: Re. SOG NTN MEM AES: SS EONS oe rible ennui that had begun to press so closely upon| ‘“Waruin? Cul bono! Why? 1 could stamp Uut hardly be out of his twentles, and yet despair was, Of | her? e word on everything I do, on everything that i have| WITH A SPRING HE RBACHED HER SIDE AND CATOHING HER THROAT IN HIS HANDS! evidently a familiar guest with him, it had left such ie man turned toward the door, . Mra. Evans gave an impatient sigh and clasped her| ever done, Why was I in love with one man nt SLIPPED ONE HAND OVER HER MO open marks upon his countenance ; sa rAve'll be moving on, ma'asn. he saewered, 'abers hands across her eyes. eighteen ond married to another at twenty? Why Jo — — ——<—<——— “It isn’t pleasant to be nearly strangled and ee a f ane as im a ted in rae nae He nes The room was so still that the rustle of a ekirc| I detest women of fashion and make them my on!y | always thought you were too strong, and —forgtve | Coaching-dresse Now fly—" gbtoned Inta'the posession of a lock of ray hair, SNy oe MASSIRA ot sila il io outside the door was plainly heard, and Mrs. Fvans's| friends? Why do I despise men about town and flirt! mo—too ruthless. 1 think I am glad—you are not.| Mrs Lacy walked to tae door und, turning there, n Mru, Evans, “but 1 suppose I might as well Wit tree Nace Vis a4 raneatad fate brow contracted as she faced in that direction, bt | with any and all? What have I got out of It all? An) Perhaps" ~ phe raised her fingers to her live and threw a kieq fall into your views, ae you may be paid fo have the pe narange ror if renee re. Bvans, 4 slight smile touched her lips as she saw new-| enipty heart, a tired body and a restless mind; ail ‘Then she made a quick gesture as though to wipe | acroas the room with a smile that gave it the dest of me—so—there’s the door in Muntaee meee comer, who advanced swiftly and yet with a -erta.n| eager, hungry for sensations, sensations that will send ething away fiom her sight reality of a caress. A moment after she was gone. Sho paused a monent, then added, "Why don't you amen reser ayia ber nin canted pretty hesitation. the blood quicker through my veins aud dilate the p What folly all this! she cried, “You and 1| Mrs Lvans shipped back into her chair by the fire 80? ee fnad again to her, Mhe gavea startie “My dear—Mrs. Evans shook the slim glovet hard | pils of these weary eyes.” philosophlaing; on this lovely ufternoor! It is (he red and let her ide clove weartl He dropped hile arma at his sides with hopeleas exclamation, | an extended to her with empreasement—"I am go glad to| She walked the length of the room and, coming leaves of autumn that have done it. ( let us en: | Through the stillness of the room she heard the scstura. . | God en't mean see you! I'm dying, simply dying of ennul. A hor-| back, etood wlth her arms hanging listless at her , joy curselves Gather yo roses while ye may. There | carriage drive away from the door and felt hervelf “You dont understand,” he sald am deing| (1% Be Continued.) ae ae eee 2 aii. eee ee ane ates eh Sawa ne site pes, Amusements Amusements Ammusamente Amusements Amusements Amusements Grater. Excursions, GARRICK THEATRE, ee and ari ST, THEATRE, neat, » |HULERS 44TH oT. MU rd NHATTA VISIT PROCTOR'S “gooD-By, i . Rear ms Bie ah “THE LOLG ISLAND RAILROAD. oyend COmpariagl. Quarles Frohman... ighls at §.1b—-Matiness Wednesday & Saturday Muir Pama ‘*BEACH ORTH ST { GRAND ORNNING WHE QUIN’ ty ADA MS SA Wy ER! ; MANMATTAN BEAGH. a the world. 4 band of wild RST P ON ¢ tock Co All. the. Favoriten aere din at, BOR, sok daye, 6.20, ders and ateer-catcn TO-NIGHT AT 8.20. |''An Immense Success.’—Po inifeaionle |To-ayer g Fa a ti cath Ti.) 0) Mats Wo! A Satz tre BiB GAT Td hod ac aah alt hau trom “ibe "Puasa ak saat “Robert Emmet tiv 1 In a great play."'—Sii0, nes-F.tzsimmons | 3.30) PB, M. 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Reivoumed With great enthusianm,''—Herald men Bi 1 Wi st AVE y THURSDAY LG. 26 | Great Fuigota, f as 6H), BO 9.20, 00 AM 12.50, hu, = 126, OF BRANLON TYNAN acon r han @ Mocarthy,” Meta CONTINUOUS r y 1 Teena ce baal eA vee yy im sy emi 0) MANCE DAILY AT 2 PM. TL ONLY MATINEE SATWRDAY, | ru MON TINA Hered 48 saute Be) gash Fray Tobey douse” PASTOR'S aoa | GEO, Ny, KEDERER'S | emer paar! aed aati pape Ab KE Mixt. 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