The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 13

{FOORTA ARTICLE | je HOW GO BRING VP A BABY. J» Ais MENO AND ThE ae ae | OF THE SERIES, “ ‘e BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ‘e ‘| DINE ee | (OF THe BELLS. \ | tose Verdiere’s Part in Unravelling a Murder Mystery of Notre Dame Tower. , SHE LADY WITH THE BLUE VEIL. Amateur Borectien. Aided by the Bell-Ringer’s Daughter, / Track Down the Murderer. Ye | BY F. DU BOIS GOBEY. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ry) eae by. Hugh de Malverne, who apt. J from the doorwa: Dt. Jacques do St. Hriac goes to Notre Dame peitave pies watting ae atbedral with Mme. Malverne, with whom he !s ad | ering ona oolinh nirtation. "aha Ta the wile ten musts oF more. i Bae about to pegin, and if wu want play, You wed, better make . ape Se os ot 28s aig te ore, ) front of the Ghurch of Notre Dame just as the police. w: me to wwpect. tl we Ww. but T eink you will be \ ie ‘int then ‘ge Kumsien bor, Samed | Fag to talk with him, as ue enows that the boy’ to you for my release.” ia ek ba | ity you eareid discovered any clue may ‘lead to the detection of the \ CHAPTER IT. The Man of Mystery HEN Jacques de SafntBriac | {Rat for the police blundered unt reached the De Malvernes’ that | “I shail doubtless eurpri ‘re very evening he found his hostess pale much when I tell you that I went to 14 allent, as though trom nome Minoss; | {he Morgue to-day 10 08 She ear Goat Af De Gfalverno vainly tried to prevent| there are, Certain, pecullasities ae de.dinner from being a very dismal af-| Attire which would @eem to Ini ry ir, Ho insisted on the reluctant Saint- Tac telling of his adventura to Mme. » Malverne, who listened silently, only eaking to praise the luckiess man's -fueal to reveal the name of ihe "man in the case. Bhe pleaded a headache and retired zerly, leaving the two men to~end the 1) vening at the club. } |@m the way thither they spoke of a j\ becca I have an extensive jueintance with gil the foreigners of distinction now in Paris, and T will inquire if there have been any new arrivals corepaet them. Win you permit me, sir, tos repent < -to Vou,sny information thet ¥ ‘col+ jot only authorize, but ntl: ft you to do oor ten Hea Me do Male vera. rerAs tong race this case on my hands, "you wi ‘will find. me in may ce at the palace Gye tweed the hours of 12 and 4.' ee { THE VEILED THREAT. mysterious Spaniard who called himaeit | The Marquis de Pancorbo, and who had gecently joined the club, where he ightly won large sums of money st Deccarat. ‘As’ they neared the club-house Saint- ‘Btlac: etopped short and stood with nis exes sues rived upon fa gentleman who had gust alighted from avery elegant coupe, ‘but. who had-no sooner done 80 than he ‘was sone bys very ababbily) ow. wyveltt” “Temarked Malverne, siving } tw -fripnd’s arm a little shake. j it ‘am watching the parson I called the ‘king’ of baccarat a few moments Marquis de Pancorbo.” bE giarie the main salon at the ‘ellib-nouse the first face they saw was | tims of M. de Pancorbo, > Ah went straight to the card te Brag, who was short distance a him, was gbout to follow, when ) to hig great surprise he eaw the Mar- “Youncan't think how detighted I am “hat do you mean?” asked the cap- =, ly. ought you underetood me, for I on ys saw me yesterday when plett; the Church of Notre Dame in jumenrous company. It was by "merest chance that I happened to DD had jugt paid @ visit to ‘yrch @md was leaving it when to ‘Yprptdund, satonishment I peroelved | "Yok were in the custody of two en who were conducting you to “the Hotel Dieu. It is not strange, how- ‘ever, that you did not notice me, for “{ was in the tntdat’of the crowd, and you, could have had no idea of seding Ce could hardly control his von. ny gaid, in a yolce that was a sk was, indeed, arrested 3 a mistake. Iwas komitog atillingty eapbebinels ‘waited, and M. de Pancorbo Ne conversation by saying: here, pir.” i asonadiy take offense ou have aasumed, > md seuss litely, “but T oan fenk amyelt with calling content. iny’se! ee fo the fact that if Lhaa wo te tlewa, of your ar: APT id noe ne waited you were sof Mat bert or ne Briac. ania, toward him. He ake | i thought that aT will. rejoin you presently in the "interrupted H Mae. do Pancorbs untertcod him, and, with @ respectful bow, started ont ‘to Join the party already assembled around the ‘I wonder what he was doing ! that wnfrequented part of the en town?” pal M, de erst eens. = rugncoaly, “You sured, go 80 "har as to ima; habe Nels is the murderer?” quer- ted. t-Briac. “It would got panticularly surprise “But nei that there was noth- ing to oblige him to say that ‘he there at the time ae Se felt gloomy re Sore, had said nothing of aay emai adver to Cie but hi fot drive away. a suspicion. that he at. this dangerous forelgnera’ mercy. not wer fm for sens fhe could not ai Bit for’ geesone not di- So be started te. eaves ae club-house, but as he did so he was not « oe Cy prised to Se tatteing A yRe coe. had seen talking wit! the Mt ap fe he Champs Elysees about half an cat fore. What were the relations existed between these two men? init-Briac asked himself this question, Ing, able to answer It and “pocsed 0 4 on Seid eicans Stirectog. $)} o suspkdoos mea seng on, A barges later the Marquis emerged. int-Briac instantly repolved to follow’ ‘na ‘and “seeing thm pause, be: ge at the further end of the | ne. he hast 6g he the last vehicle Bleeping coach- n a “Do you née those gentlemen wp there? I want i ota ai caring they enter, ci 20 francs If you’ "i bey in_ sigh! em, shat jad man opened the door and M. de Pancorbo en- by his companton, farquil . closely pursued by te sxhet entered at last a low quarter and stop) ‘What could the noble Meraula be in of here? The tain was searcs asking hi himes}t this question. when he habbily dressed man who had club in search of M, de ight from the first vehic! int-Briao waited to see the mysterio Aidaigo make his appearance, likewis. but, to his great astonishment. the man closed the door, paid the coachman, and vexed rapidly down the ad ‘become of tire coer rt mu: Ratna ie the vehicle. aera thet Ne youl now give orders to be driven to wpentel Haren saat he _ g00n an assed his fellow-coaohman explained the male situation to the wondering roped droll customer, He picked me upon the Place de. 1 Concorde: but though” two. paasenge entered my carriage only one of them ayes init. The other aly through !t—weat In at one door | fs the other. It Is the old story of fool: Ay who are chem favorable. Its weight increases from five to six ounces a week, the flabby little muscles become gredually full and elastic, the skin clears up, the eyes grow bright, the baby begins to Teally live. “After the second month hi attracted by surrounding objects and takes some notloe of things. He evidently enjoys the attention bestowed upon him and he learns to recognize his mother’s face and voloe. He sleeps and wakes naturally; he no longer cries only because he is hungry, but to express intelligent dis- comfort and distike. When three or four months old the baby ought to be able to ‘hold his head up without support. Between six and seven months of ‘age he can usually ait alone. At about the same time he outs his first tooth. ‘The outting of teeth te one of nature's orderly processes fn a child's; develop- ment. The disorviers. #0 0: attend~) ing the process are unni ‘1 “rather than natural, They may bein Jarge meaaure avoided if the mother’ = care- ful and prudent. Babies who are fed with ther own mother’s milk generelly pass through their teething without trouble, Often & new tooth pushes itself through the gum without the slightest pain to its new possessor. Bven among bottle-fed bables if the milk is property prepared and diluted the period of teething ought not to be the terrible time which so many moth- ers seem to anticipate. Of course if the cow's milk ts improperly prepared or given at too frequent ifitervals the di- geative organs will get out of order and the ohfldren will then “teeth hard." WEILL baby progresses steadily in]Condensed milk should never be used as Growth {f all the conditions are | food for the babies during teething or at any other time. According to the best authorities the greater proportion of and {nfantlle deaths are directly attributable to this un- wholesome preparation. Another most reprehensible habit of some ignorant mothers {s to give solid substances to the baby (such as potatoes, meat and bread or sweets) before his little stomach has learned what to do with such thing! ‘There is harly any doubt that the alimentary tract has a tendency toward catarrhel troubles during the time of teething. This tendency is quite natural, infantile disor: rarely suffers more than very slightly from it if the mother is careful nat to overfeed him. When the teething is accompanied with irritability, restless- ness, slight fever and stomach troubles extra precautions are needed with re- garni to diet and gny unnecéssary @x-, nourishment ehould be reduced’ to one- | if ita wtrength by the addition of If the child is nursing, the mother should give him bolled water to drink between the feedings and should keep him at the breast only five or six minutes at one timo, th can be helped to push clean towel is fore-finger and Dolled water. through the gum if placed over the mother rubbed vigorously over the sharp edge of the tooth which can be felt beneath the surface. This process often spares the child much pain. It 1s quicker and in every way better than lan t teeth to appear are nearly ‘always the two lower front teeth. At- terward come the four upper ones and BEBNNNE 7O'NOMEE THNES: BUYS AULT HOLT? Uh LUST RATIONS order until twenty complete the set. It !s @ great mistake to think these first teeth require no aétention. second eet is all the better and sounder for @ proper care bestowed upon the| “AREER yAKe> first. The child's mouth should be kept perfectly clean and sweet by at least|/oustom is more likely to cause sore- two washings every day with a weak) ness, infammation and even occasional solution of boractc acid. A piece of! blindness. absorbent cotton wrapped about the fore-finger and then dipped| greatest care should be give When he te two years old a aoft tooth| into the worl to use the brush for himeelt. ‘This dally mouth washing muat never | milk offered as against “thrush” and kindred aliments, | give the proper proportions: It is also an invaluable ald to the lit-| Diet from birth to end of seventh tle one who {s trying to cut his teeth | month: easily. ‘Ohbara A good time to attend to the taby's| Mile .. mouth thoroughly ta before he is plated | Milk sugar . in his morning bath. ‘The eyes also! Salt . should receive close attention. Water. only thing ailowable unless the child Is] a half hours during the day. under the care ‘of a phvaictan. This| Dlet through the eighth’@nd ninth water should be applied dally with «| months, five meals a day: soft bit of old lneh. Immediately after} First meal, 7 A. M.— using the bit of cloth should be burned. | Cream Never under any citcumstances leave | Milk ft lying around where it might through | Milk suger » mistake be used a second time. The} Salt . mother or nurse must be careful, more-| Water over, to. wash her own hands with} Second meal, 1030 A. M.— hot water and pure soap before touch-| Cream, milk and water tn the above eyes. A prevalent cus-| proportions with one tablespoonful of ing the child’ tom of dropping breast-milk {nto the| a good Lieble’ eyes “to atrengthen them’ cannot be; Third meal, condemned too strongly. Instead of] Fourth menl, 6 P food. 2, then the others in regular or irregular AIITULLY FOXED eee During the teething period the very th olution will, if rubbed gently|in every particular. This 1s especially over the gums and teeth, keep theltrum with regard to the baby’s milk. baby's mouth in healthy condition.| Ax I have said before, every baby born haa @ right to expect its bruah should be substituted for the| own mother's milk for {ts food. When cotton-wound finger and the solution.! for any reason it Is denied or cheated An imitative youngster will soon Jearn| of this right, surely the very least that can be done fa to 80 prepare the cow's stitute that it may be omitted. Many physicians recom-| resemble as much as possible the moth- mend it after every feeding of the| er’s milk the baby ts entitled to. child. A perfect cleanliness of the Ut-| In a former article the ingredients of tle mouth Js the sweet safe-gunrd| this modined milk were given, I now . 1 tablespoonful 4 tablespoonfuls + 1 teaspdonful 3 tablespoonfuls For the eyes plain bolled water is the| One feeding to be given every two and 1 tablespoonful 11 tablespoonfuls 4 tablespoonfuls M., same as second. M., same us second, strengthening the baby eyes tlie foolisn| Fifth meal, 10 P. M., same as frat. | maae to cover the basket covpletely, APLAVTFEN SOD THe oY Tw Bre CIE IN DOCHSS. Diet for the tenth, eleventh xa tweifthy effect 1a that of = cosy, pretty, 0 months, five meats a day? Se rere ae Leper y Firat meal, 7A. M the "baby will neatie conten 1 tablespoontul | the at Rove on with fer. w is tablespoontula| basket ts llgbt and can MIME sUgAT ses c+» 1 teaspoonital] 80 SR fra, 09 thes the eetarty See @ pinch| Another pina shows a play-pen fer Water . 4 tadieapoontuls fhe Deby who can sit oF and alone, can hardly y us Second meal, 10.80 A. M., a breakfast |/Put who can, hardly yet t cupful of watm milk. Play-pen is merely a railing OF rT Third meal, 2P. M., the yoke of a soft-| little fence. It folde much in the dolled egg, with stale bread crumbs. jon of a hate-raci Wherever in Fourth meal, 6 P. M pare he aera aaa, eet Fitth meal, 10 P. M., same as second. |Ra¢'up in ‘a mamont. “Bot sunny, Gaye Substitute for the egg on alternate Upon the root it is an ioe play-hi aya from four to six ounces of chicken| Anybody handy with tools can broth, mutton broth or weak beef broth,/one nvbody with a dollar or two Gam with stale bread crumbs. A more elaborate play-pen is a good Many mothers cannot afford the ex-|deal, like the old-fashioned “trmdie. pense of a nursery-maid, They must generation used to sleep It ta the take care of their bables unaided. It is!hique invention of Mise Jula Hont well for these mothers to learn that ®/ who superintends so efficiently the Cream . certain amount of “letting alone” ts|Lexington Avenue Nursery and ae beneficial for babies. Hospital. This bigger play-house te Ww! lttle preparation beforehand, |mounted on ghort legs gnd moves things Can be so arranged that the |ly over the floo ‘There is a mother can busy her with her | rail around It, i padied: ke like the flousehold taska, ‘while leaving Master! just described. Tt may be made of Baby Dery and contented id per aise required—to accommodate one feotly safe), though "all alone by him-lor a dosen. The father of the fai self.” with a intle care and patience jence can oom Before he can even stand alone, @/struct this play-place ereattiy. | cheap basket Ike the one shown in the Maer ret bed lie at leneth and itluetration will’ prove a great con; |up ‘his hein for sheer delleht, or Yenlence to his mother and a palace of|tumble about among childish Pes delight for bis small s f, “it ie only | teeacures. hn vrdinary laundry basket, which can ght tor fifty cents. = 5 Posing tftneese cloth, filed with] Next Article—Theohild’ 8 grade cotton, lines | the bottom) ond siset | oe ual development; unfolding,of Hrevent bumpa and bru en two ar yet mids ‘of bright cheese cloth | the faculties, making use of {a gathered up with a draw string and physique, learning ta toddle, te hoth, outside and within, The whole| talk and to think, ‘To the BAitor of The Evening Wor! ‘Will you kindly tell me where the Skin and Cancer Hospital is in New 1d to | York? EDNA. Brooklyn Mi ‘To the @8ker of The Evening World: I most emphatically agree with Mra. Emerson when she says ‘It is high time something is done to protect women from mashers.” Mr@ Emerson apeaka for New York women. I, a Brooklynite, speak for Brooklyn women. Nisa d Seed (hart Asians Aah “And you had the satisfaction of fool- pai the any) besides, and that is worth ied the other ‘A wianos at the interior of the pasa- ing Vehicle satigfed the captain that it was em In fact, Sadnt-Briac was beginning to realize that he had just been guilty of an act of folly, and that it woul advisable for him to leave this danger- ous individual undisturbed. Besides, he felt the need of rest after the excites ment’ of this eventful evening, and #0 decided to return home, ing home in that frame of mind in which the mei trifle alarms one, he frowamd slightly on perceiving a let- ter which his valet had placed In a con- a@pilouous place on bhe table in the amoking-room. The letter bad the stamp of the club ypon ft, but the handwriting was un- known to bim. He tore it open nerv- ously, and a single glance ahowed him that it bore no signature. | It contained only about thirty lines, bet its very brevity was portentous, wrote hit ationyinaus correspon! derstood me td wecret You have chosen to play the T caught you at It, on the Place de my duty to warn you that If yo Of the king ‘agai Twill make you” your meddling with matters that do not concern you. My vengeance ts ready, and @ cruel veo- myeelf ry do iy who erday, the lady you refused to arto. your friend. the tn atlenting manly: 1 Twill telt hh ‘hi an i ono elm at | re wait i" ithe letter Fell trom the cores! of daint-Briac, who could only falter: ° jerey of thie wreteh! T wilt kill Hel rT oS) ued) hint’ Tam not In any way attractive. and am somewhat under-sized, but I have had strange men follow me for blocks, an4 occasionally they have spoken to me, As in Mrs. Emerson's ci was never a policeman in sight: again it is time protection was afforded ways have an escort, but js that a reason why we cannot walk through our city’s streets without being insulted by these men? No—Born in 1844. To the BMitor of The Evening World: Does exPresident Cleveland receive a pension? When was Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, born? ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Can a Catholic be nominated for Presl- 4 A Boy's Platnt, To the Editor of The Bvening World: What should I do? I am a boy elgh- teen years of age, but do not look any more than fifteen, as I am small, thin and pale looking. Kindly advise me how to bulld myself up. Join some good gymnasium, get nine hours’ sleep each night, be eareful as to your dlet, leave tobacco, liquor, and coffee alone. Spend as much time as possible in the open air. No Such Law. To the Editor of The Kvening World ‘A says that there i a law preventing a man from serving more ¢ terms as Preeident, is no euch law, B says that there Please decide. Republican. To the EAtior of The Evening World: Was ex-Gov. Biack a Democrat or a Repubitcan Governor of the State of Molineux Tr ‘The Bvening World: Molineux stoeas How many ¢riale hi jury ever dimaree M. B, This wt his necond. found one dated “New York, Saturday, May 16, 1858," with a description of M. Petin's “airship,” with a good picture of same. It consisted of three balloons. It had @ jib and two mainsalls, one of which was between the forward and cen- ter balloon; the other aft. The total length of the ship, including that of two projecting masts, was 198 feet. ‘The total welght was 14,000 pounds, with crew of eight men. The balloons were 66 feet in diameter and contained 15,000 cubic yards of gas. The asconsional force was 60,000 pounds. The wings were 6*feot In length by 16 feet in width. W. G. FLOYD. WRITE A LOVE LETTER, $20 FOR THE BEST. Do Not Write More Than 100 Words Amusements THE OLD Reape Absolutely Pure . Amusements. Amusements. i aay an tiaa, Sates | PABST, HARLEM, Sa KNICKERBOCKER 7 fies: MULITARY BAND. THEA. Evenings at 8 sharp. Matin« seh ‘Forty Artiste 4 or Totsts. WILLIAM GILLETTE ' SBERGS* Rr er ee ‘sects reine, SRITERION THEATRE." Broatway & 440d t. Saree ___ eats, 9 ACADEMY OF NUSIC, Hinge @ Inioe cl Kvenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Batu VIRGINIA HARNED In IRIS: [Aneta radia Saudia. itera GARRICK THEATRE, i Sogh ot, aE Bay. “THE NINETY AND NINE.” a eore, wat nee ID STUBBORNNESS | Prices 25-60-75-1.00, Chats. Wed. Gati2, ve. 6.9m, preadia att biktbertis caaholues 3 2 stetbs 2° MANNERING | ",SieenAne vor THEA’ at. mareare eT dt and Seteeta, A COUNTRY MOUSE, BATE ee iT Vid Ske ae eee Saal ee AGO DL a CARDEN THEATR “Pith at, Madieon aw. Soe i grey re - ‘Mats, ‘ae @ Seluriays 216, Orapawin MRS. 6 TE MOYNE \E__tnost a MOtsen, Jed Cartisie: Dilty ClUrart, StePhee a MABELLE ne $10 F : 35 FOR THE ThRD Bast.” || THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ‘The Evening World will give prizes DAS Te of $50, $10 and $9 for the beat loved | VISIT PROCTOR'S Fo:nidhin, letters of not mgre than 100 words rh each written by young men or young 98d st.z Teh women and recelved at this office on John Kernel, Lteas fend your letter to “Love Letter 3 ‘emma coe ome! aaa 1Béthst 2" BA yoier vorites. Bent BEAT STOCK THIRD TREMENDOUS WW’ Gardon, ave. @ Goth wt. | Mr, Chaunc Reserved Every AR. and) Rve.—Pull Orchestre. NUOUS VAUDEVILL®.. Krona: Hila, Mme.Emmy—25 star Acts. or before Saturday, Nov, 2 6th ay rue LAST Are RaLy Whom Bran- jek with Vaudeville, Jas, Martor by the “ME Sock. Tua, win Kee. took ite sw {4th St, Theatre, Yer Smas sat AREWELU PERFORMANCE Saturday, Deo. 13. N HIS NEW PLAY, ca ‘i | Old Limerick Town, “THe ) MATINEE TO-DAY. OLCOTT | Old Limerick Town, DEWEY. | Thoroughbred Burlesquers. RLU a “A WOODEN WEDDIN ity Yr, Nee. Doa ; GRAND >it i Yana asp] = BPE FUL Thes. Lax. ay. ¢2aet. To the Waltor of The © In looking over some old pape: On, Hh eMar—"* Foxy r paces 36,60 1 1.00. ‘Wed. Mat, ail neate 268500. WEST EXO THBATRE, 125: o seo} Biwey Vv, 1orunia 494 Ab 84 ost Last 9 Pest maneee | ah GORA ELEONORA DUSE rraesa'be hina. cist Sc 1 MSE OIEIMOOL SPPara, CAPILLE, BOOTS SS eRUSY SORES TE SO Sen tv wares te Owain PASTOR'S» 38 Selithe se UCORSS JOR Wate HINES ax eer. OF THER GEABON, — 1 a, oe BROAD Pa (A. SN THE | SILVER S! PPER. inca Rages ree yey BELASCOTHEATRE FEU! Seraran =e (ret eon Be. | ext, wear SEAST BAST LVI? 3 WERKS—DAVID BELASCO presenta a8, a ete eee ree LESLIE CARTER ol Bak ATLANTIC ARDEN, Bevery Sear Geel Weber & Fdds’ seers 20m, (Sae” cata Palbers Bete ee, TRE VRIES | KEITH Sut Spas HARERI | my ae ete Mais. Wed. & Sat, 215. FSR ee Se eer ea BOEN| ""2isakt toca tna | eae Pt fread batmaly SPR AVE SET | THE BLIND Brookjyn Annuser Asnusemonta, Coronation Ki ausne. (De Kolta, the Wind, Tonight a B METROPOLIS °° Mgt wed:aieure Bactley Campbell'e—THE WHITE SLAVE. HERD. SAe ARAMA ES | Sine MONTAUK Steg Mote, “Toure. Weedon Grossmith ‘The NI 1 - ety PRINCESS, G2" Fe ¢ ROGERS BROS. & HARVARD