The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1902, Page 9

First Aid Learn What Love Is, Dear Mrs, Ayer: T am acquainted with a young lady that I love. I asked her to take a walk with me Sunday night, and she sald she eould not. Saturday night I met her thd we took a walk toa store. Comin) back, when we got at a certain place, @he gaid that I should not walk any further with her, as she was afraid that she would meet her sister. Do you think she loves me, or do you think I should drop her? P. I think you should not try to persuade the young lady to do anything which she would need ‘to conceal trom her sister or her parents. Do not ask her to take walks with you If she seems unwilling to do 0, Her reasons for re- fusing are probably very good ones. You would be very foollsh to give up a pleasant friendship for any such cause. As to whether or not your love Is re- turned, I advise you firs: of all to learn the real meaning of a sincere and ear- nest love. No man who truly respects her under- | a @ woman wishes to offer handed attentions. Why do you not ‘gee her at her home, which 1s the ——e proper place? She Intends to Be an Old Malad. Dear Mra. Ayer: I have been keeping company with a young lady some time, and until very recently have had every reason to be- Neve that my attention was acceptable, as she never showed any indication otherwiee. Now she sends me a note requesting me not to call any more. have always treated her respectfully and gentlemanly, and@ [ don't under- @tand why she should dismiss me this way. She sald she had no objections | to me personally, that she esteemed mo “very highly, but that she did not care for steady company, as she did not think she would ever marry any one, a8 ahe intended to always live eingle. ‘Now, I love her very much, and would | Mike to win her for my wife. And whi | 4, whe told of her Intentions, sho sald tt In| > that bashful, half-hearted way tnat girls have. I don't know whether to take {t | aerfous or not. * sion | Let this girl have her way for a} while. Do not impose your company! upon her, Tuke her at her word, She + will very likely send for you and it will THE bOVERS’ CORNER. to Wounded Hearts. not be very diMficult for you to persuade her to reconsider her decision adgut living and dying unmarried. Meanwhile {f you meet her treat her with great deference, but do not attempt to make love to her. Just try this plan Candidly, He Is Worthleas, Dear Mrs, Ayer: Do you consider it mght for a man who calls on a young lady about once & week, who tells her she ts more dear to him than gny one else, that he wishes her to be his “Dear” alone, who wants to hug and kiss her at every op- portunity offered, wno declares he ts Jealous of all others who pay her at- tentlon—do you think it {s right for this same gentleman to call on and take other young ladies out to places of amusement? SINCERITY. The young man does not appear in a very favorable light when viewed by: your description of him. If he pro- fesses to love you he should make his Professions to you alone and, ff tt ts an understood thing that you shall confine your attentions to each other, then both of you must be loyal to the agreement or else break it off entirely, You certainty cannot respect one whom you aro unable to trust, But you your- self will never command a man's r Spoct if you do not better guard your own. SLEEP SWEETLY. The following verses, says the Baltimore Herald, hang on the wall of one of the beautiful bedrooms in Andrew Carnegie's castle in Scot- land: Sleep sweetly in this quiet room © thou. whoe'er thou art, And let no mournful yesterday Disturb thy peaceful heart. Nor let to-morrow scare thy rest With dreams of coming {1 Thy Maker ts thy changeless Friend; His love surrounds thee still. Forget thyself and all the world, Put out each glaring ight. The stars are watching overhead; Sleep sweetly, then. Good night! An Englishm living in France ree cently wrote home for three shirts. ‘Their value was less than $10, but he found that he had a duty of $1 to pay upon them, says Stray Stories, Think- ing this a great deal, he wrote to the authorities at the custom-house on th subject. “The amount is quite corre they replied. “Shirts are taxed as bon- nets, which pay u duty of $60 a hun- dredweight.”” A aclentist arrived at Marseilles one day in 1898 with a huge aise among his _ baggage. He told the customs officers that it contained a royal Egyptian mummy. Tne customs man booked up ; "mummy" in his list, but could not find it. However, he could not dream of Passing in sovevidently valuable an ar- ticle gcot tree. It occurred to hym that there was a stiff duty on dried fish. 80 the Phamoh was classed as dried fish and taxed accordingly. Venison can hardly be called fish by any stretch of magination. Yet tt ts r , fishmongers who. sell {t in England, and IS A MUMMY A FISH? not butchers, The origin of this oad classification js that in old days, when noblemen were too fine to take money for thelr superfluous venison, thoy used to send the bucks to thetr fishmongers and get fish in return, A whole court argued for hours over the question whether a ship was a dock, while an even more absurd point of law recently before Mr. Justice Big- ham was whether a barge could be A warehouse under the work- men‘a compensation act. It was found that a ship in dry dock is a dock, but not when floating in a wet dock. The warehouse question proved too much for the:court, and time was takenyto apnaider tt. Natural yothas its curiosities in the way of classtfication.” Who would Imagine, for *insiance, that the raven and the pigeon belon; to the sa) order of birds? . ee ‘ =| Cockroaches, again, usually known as black beetles, are not dectles at all, but belong to the same fanally as the grass- hoppers, crickets, earwigs and locusts. OF SER TWELFTH ARTICLE ES. 200P THe NSS CHIN, ZEN SS SLOMLY LIETIT THE WORLD: < How to Have a Beautiful Figure. < © MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1902. © cc WL AOSUE SV TENSION In answer to a request from a number) celve letters from Bventng World read- of Evening World reader: illustrated to-day are ¢ who are particularly s the exercises ven for those interested in the filea I intend¥ag convey, | which { ers who seem not yet to have grasped Physical culture exercises will he of movements ‘for reducing a flabby condi-| very little use to you unless you know tion of the hips, stomach and throat. Development of the muscles Is the proper method for.curing these defects, I repeat what I have sald so many how to breathe corzectly: These exercises ane excellent for gen- eral practice. Bo sure first of all that you are stand- times before, a statement I Intend to) Ing correctly. Don't throw the welght keep on repeating just as long as I re-'of your body forward for support, which SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. An embroiderer named Hubert and his wi at Beaumont, France, adopt a founding, Ai p- aellca Marie, to young womannood, a Ms One evening her window a young man who ‘of tho dream-prince she has Greamer and # religious devot sho sees outeld r omeets the man, who tells her his Felicten and that he ts a painter ot eathedrals windows to avers his love for her, Rhe promites to marry him. Later she learaa he fe a young nobleman, son of the local Bishop, Meo that he !® bethrothed to the daughter of Yr noble family Angelle sicke: at length sauce from unhappiness, and Felicien is in obtaining an interview with her, fa which be teils her he atill loves her. CHAPTER V Renunciation. me FURIOUS contempt had brought her to her feet. She no longer felt ¥ hev pain; her strength returned in *‘\this awakening of her pride. To have believed her dream dead and all at once to find it again tiving and glowing! ‘ome, iet us go,” said she, simply. And. she walked through the room, yallant, in all her energy and vill. ready sho was choosing a mantle with which to cove! her shoulders, A bit of lace on her nead would suffice, Fellcien gave a cry of happiness, for she anticipated his design; he thought « Dut.ef fig..t, but had not the audacity to propose it to her. | Oh, to start off together; to disappear, * to cut short all these annoyances, all these obstacles, and tnat In an instant, ~ thus avoiding even the struggle of re- flection! “Yes, at once, let us start, my sweet- heart. I came to fetch you. T know + where to find a carriage. Before day- f break we will be far, ew far, away, that b/ + no ons will be able to overtake us. “T take nothing away. Is that not Best? at is the use He was burning with impatience, al- ready standing at the door, ‘7 “No, nothing. Let us start quick! “Yes, that's right; let us start.”” ‘And she joined him, But sho turned again; she wished to give a last look at the room, The lamp burned with the same pale softness, tho bouquet of hor- tensias and’ rose-matiows still bloomed; a rose, half-finished, but already living, im the centre of the frame, seemed to “await her. And never before had the ~ aon appeared so white to her, the walls white, the air white, as though filled with a white breath. Something within her vacillated, and ., She was obliged to lean on the back of @ chair, which was on hand near the door. “What alls you?’ asked Felicien anx fously. She did not answer; she breathed with difficulty. ! come, oh! be mine. Let us fly, let us forget everything in our bilge.” , But sho suddenly freed heraclf, escap- , ing him, in sR eioetinntive revolt; and, » erect, this cryet last burst from her ps: , , . oes ve ay LOVE’S D “No, no, I cannot, I cannot!" Sull she moaned under the recurring temptation, hesitating, faltering, “I beg of you be good; do not urge me walt. I would 80 wish to obey you, to prove to you that I love you, to go away At your side to far-off lands, to dwell | royally REAM. By HARR will make a pressure wpon thg vital or- gans, often resulting in displacement. Remember that all the weight should ‘be supported at the back, stand straight heels together and chest up and outs what {fs called ‘‘the active chest.” Hold the shoulders back and the abdomen In, ‘Throw the body well back for support and breathe through the nose. It I can through these articles in- duce my Evening World readers to breathe constantly through the nostrils instead of the mouth, as t= the general practice, I shall honestly feel I was not born In vain. exercises: held well in, hands on the hip: head go forward loosely. chin slowly back, Don't attempt to lift the chin, but just make the movement slowly backward, Let us begin with the neck muscle| 1. Stand erect, knees atraizht, atlaiomen Rolax the muscles of the neck and let the Now tense the muscles in the neck and draw the 2, Try twisting the neck very slowly! | from one sh | [reat the head in this exercise as | though {t were really on a pivot. Turn | just as far one way very slowly as you possibly can and then quite as far on the other side, Repeat, but not often Agnougiy to fatigue. % Relax all the head were exercise. "It performed muscles. ROOT LV LES POMTRUVY oulder to the other. Ufeless js entirely useless with absolutely PRrcies of the neck; let the chin fall forward, as though the Then lift it slowly }and let it fall as far back as possible. This is what 1s called a “devitalizing”’ unless relaxed] 7. hands on tho hips; bend down, dividing 4 Stand on one leg, hold the other leg the legs, raise, your toes and © back as possible. as possible, 6, Sit down on the floor, legs straight gut; place your fingers on the tips of practice getting your body up off the floor without assistance from your hands. pk THE {ET HUBBARD AYER. <¢ ® o.. far back behind, rolax, and swing the lex forward, then backward, then for- ward again, and then to the floor; al- ternate with the other leg. 5. Stand erect, Stand erect, head well up, chest out, be caer errr, EMILE ZOLA. 3 | hands held mo on every side by each, €o away; do not be cruel. Why did you hair of my head?" ae And, as he still made her, she found herself on the threshold of the wide-open window, cony. that I have on my side “You do not want me to throw myseif together In the castle of your! over there. Listen, then, and understand dreams. It once seemed go easy to me, | a step toward on the bal- all that sur- THE DYING GIRL. “OH, AT ONCE PLEASE," IMPLORE STILL BE T had so often gone over the plan of our rounds me. The memory of the p filght. And now what shall 1 say? It all seems impossible; it 1s ag {2 all of a sudden the door had walled itself up and I could not go out."* He wished ones more to enthrall her: silenced him with a gesture, No, speak not. How einguiar it ia! As you speak to me those eweet things, So tender, which should convince ime, & fear takes hold of me. a chill selzes | me. Holy Virgin! how can it be? It lw your ver’ words that are putting me rther from you, If you go on that way I shall no longer be able to listen to You, you will have to go, But, no, walt, walt a little while.” And she slowly walked across the room, anxious, seeking td comman! her- self, whiie he stood there motionless, in his despair, “Thad thought I loved you no te but it was surely wounded prid for when I found you, there at my just row, my heart leaped, my Impulse was to follow you as a stave If I love you, then, why do you frighten my? And who is it that prevents my leaving this room, as though ae | self to you D ANG IN TIME speaks to me. I hear y have I heard them behold! a to mar ather,!" In her weakness she self up, resolute, invincl “But you h een dec plied; have stooped rate us ‘Oh! me; “au love your 4 rt has wi me no more L strugg' nd for ' nt of y I will follow you,’ 1. our iove “My father, you do not k Id unbend him finished! If my father marry ( sire de Voincou “loboy | m At thin last blow She could not restrain he: “Oh! that Is too much. king so loud— 8 Marie urge me not nad drawn her- | ‘The fault ot others could ni past ces, and never ying my- youp | | ived,"" he re to lies to sep- thdrawy come? ing loved by you. How can I live now?" ~ repeated: marry her’— Then, table, to go: drageing herself ready to away. leave, since she She had calmed fierselt. mured, with a pale smil “Oh! it is half done.” chair and, when there, spairingly toward 8023 shook her form, angulsh Heaven! he was covered her face. This was t All her w. seo him n nore. Ba h b a ath she ¢ trouble me to which she fell, victorious less, thi . dying, Unheeded Angellea was dying. It was Ney night b her ne length, ped had y delicate th eyes again upon ed her profile had n have t 5 t nimbus of wr gains a happi i father, now The orders me ty t, must I then| say Angelica quailed * moan’ K 1 entreat you, had ft vm w + that they Felicton Tito ils fat of Wis dead wife lespite his firmness the old b oréd, m f M@ry her; you must obey. He found himesif before the window, him no d, draped wit thou lousne sre iti Sho braced herself ayatnst her pain, and she still managed to remain stand- ing, in all the agony of her feelings. toward though to make way for him sent “But you owill dte of tt!" he exclatmed. She mur- One instant more he looked at her, 80 white, so worn, of the lightness of a feather borna away by the wind. He made a gesture of furlous resolution and disappeared tn the darkness. She leaned on the back of the erm- longer Stretched out her hands de- the night. Heavy 4 molsture of Lord in tie end, she should Kneas had pon her, her weary Mmba With great couch, upon{ and breath- The next morning they found her tho lamp had Just gone out, at dayvreak, In the tri umphal whiteness of the room. 19 o'clock a vlear morning toward the end of th: Winter, a bracing weather under a whit sky, all bilghtened with sun the ind h inner be nt T owas resigned, I was accus- toming myself to this disaster of not be- And now you love me, and all my martyrdom begins again! Fellclen thought she was giving in. He “If my father wishes that I should the Monseigneur remained on this knees til night after this scene. When he reappeared he was as white as virgin wax, tortured but still resolute, He could do nothing, he repeated the ter- rible word: "Never!" It was God who alone had the right to release him from his word; and God, tmplored, was ai- lent. He must suffer. Two days went by. Felicien hanily lett the front of the little house of the Huberts, mad with anguish, lying in walt for news. Hach time any one came out he almost fainted with fea: And it was thus that on the morning when Hubertine ran to the church to ask for the holy olls, he know that An- gelica could not live through the day, What was to be done? How could he force Heaven to intervene? !e flew to the See-house, once more forced open the doors, and the Bishop for a moment was frightened at the incoher- ence of his words, Then hoe understood. Angelica was in throes of agony, she was awaiting the extreme unction; God alone could save her. The young man had come only to cry out his anguish, to break all tles with that abominable father, to cast that murder Into his face, But Monsetgneur Mstened without an- ger, very tall and very grave, hia eyes suddenly lighted hip foy a ray, as though a voice at last had spoken. And he made a sign to him to walk on first, and he followed, saying: If God will, T will.” Fellclen felt the rush of iN, His father consented, laying his own will aside, sudmissive to the su- preime possibilities of a miracle. were no more. a would act (To Be Concluded.) A great | 2 STH A, } Asie Ne] B8TH ST: 2 Amusements. VISIT, PROGTOR ERy. 25c. BODY Res BECASCO THEATRE ',’: LESLIE CARTER jy aA RY. | kK Ha NRIETTA CROSMAN TheSword of the King. MAY AN of Henrietta tan and fs tri; 61-2 yards 44 inches y when materi yards i inches wi Sena Pulitzer Bull N 10 | WOMAN'S A WORLD'S DEWEY B. 16h &t guantie tu ches patterns money MANTON DAILY DRESS HINT. AFTERNOON GOWN. mmed with bands of brown panne stitched with the lighter color. The 4 yards al ha wi ven ma w as neither rial hor nap. are wanted send 2 Worl to “Cashier, ling, New York Ci ty Amusements NGER YNGMT AT 7.18. CARL HAGEN- |BECK’S in : “|TRAINED | ‘ ANAMALS, 3.8.0" Son IMATINEES iyi PRICES J ag. sui csacatiuto WEDNESDAY | °32''s0c. MADISON &ua ty TO-NIGHT EXHI MATINEE TO-DAY ROYAL BURLESQUBRS. 2 DURLUSQUES & VAUDEVILLE, Indoor gowns of soft wools are much| Im vogue. This smart example is mado! cloth in @ pastel shade of of material required for) _ i do | M. |THE ROGERS BROTHERS 1N HAR ALE FSC. GREATORE BROADWAY g2*2 tot Biwa | Phe Pe . I na; do this up and EXERCISES FOR your hands on your hips, and let your body fall as far Then as far forward WAIST AND HIPS. down several times, 8. Stand ereot, feet slightly epartast the picture of the sali, full figure Throw the arms up loosely from thd Waist, first on one side, then on ths other, chani tude pecan ea |f0 that a balance may be maint ‘This is an excellent exercise for pro+ moting suppleness and elasticity, To-morrow’s lesson will Be about Beauty Building, in whieh the cleanliness of the skin and care of the teeth are moal important, Amusements. Amusements. 20) and 8.50 MR. ESAU, apdu8y far Feeding 0 ‘Oenoral aerved Chairs, Admlenlon, $1 BOSTOCKS ST. NICHOLAS GARD! Col. Ave. and 66th St. mal Exhibition. te of this City Every Afternoon and Evening, Sundays Included, Doors open 1 and 7, e bil ke at 4.30 @ 10 P. Mf. Bores, seating four, $0: Chl Balcony, Be.; | Re- rnosas. Season Reserved Tick . seats at Telephone 691 Columbus, ETHEL BARRYMOR EMPIRE THEATRE JOHN DREW CRITERION THEATRE. ee ee ACADEMY OF MUSIO CLOSED TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW THE NINETY AND NINE Mata, Wednesday & Saturday, T VENING, meee ewe A ) SAVOY THEATRE Sih at. & Bway. 1.5, Matiness Wednesday & Saturday, pA COUNTRY MOUSE Broadway & 40: wt. 15, THE MUMMY AND. HE HUAMING BIRD, Broadway, 41th st, Evenings at 8 sharp, Matinee Saturday. VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. ue. |THE TWO SCHOOLS THEATR Tih St. & Madivon Ave, ow ACVORIA DALY'S “Wi. EV'G. \ THE SECOND MRS. TA ARRICK THE KER THEATRE, Bway d 33th at TRI 7 A | WEBER @ FIELDS! | i QD \ BITION, |* sta?! A Bye 1 KVRUE_ BELE VE. THe To-d vel (SALLY cis AL K CAMPBE AUNT JE Fe ee slinraay B16 S MANY A SLIP. TELEPHONE, Mat. Fat x Mata Wed.t AN His LH, ALet at. & Broadway R Mats. Wet, @ Sat Yo ALLEY GIRL. auste iw HALL & Sat TWIRLY- WHIRLY, Wo A GENTE MAN A SISTBR'S LOVE HUBER’S strcer MUSEUM, Billy Wells, on seu onde, 4 20 WEEK—CYCLE WHIRL. aN PROF. GERSTEL, Ghomplon Podl Player H, Boxer 2 ‘eatures. ‘Everything Tete," comedy, “At Auburndalg’ Leroy @ West, othe, = $$ 14th St,Theatre, nr, éthave. Mats. Wed. & Gat. Brandon Tynan 32.%°83%, ment ends Oot, tm his x, Robert Emmet ™? Murray {Zt Tea. Lex av. (2a et Ev'g prices, 26c. .85¢..50e., th Year. H. V. DonnellyStock Co. MACBETH. ‘Elita Proctor Octs as Lady Macbeth. Manhattan P22 Ss MINNIE DUPREE. A ROSE 0' PLYMOUTH/TOWN. AC OR’S wo Lt, van PAST sen HUTCHINGS & EDWARDS. Jom WARD & CURRAN, ASCOT & DDI. PRINCESS 2:20} Bree 220 MR. WEEDON GROSSMITH & CO. In “The Night of the Party." bh Casino %.; SJ? A Chinese Honeymoon HE Dsquare Ta E » PERRO a at catia Be DE A EIS} Sahlven's [EMERaxp OPERA CO.” ISLE. MASCAGNT “Sscigae (Sa ocT. § sale WEBER PL : D IN WAX | CINEMATOGR Coronation King Edward, Aft. @ USEF, DE KOL the Wizard, Tony AMERICAN ae BidOU 3 KEITH'S New AP HEARTS AFLAME and | ith st Ev.8.15, Mais, | BEST sHOW DY O-GREAT PRICES Be, and is Evenings, 816 'ROPOLIS, Matinees Wed. Wor WER CHILDENS $4 - Brooklyn Amusemonts, Stirs MONTAU THE WILD