The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 13

PRIABHBIASAISIABSLIA DIA DAIS ABASPAR BD BDAABABLA LAAN AA AAR NAN MAA A SERIES BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, ON Will Begin in To-Morrow's Evening FEEL KEL LLL KLE KLE KE NLL EEE CE ET EO EEE IEE CIEE Ca EEE TE UE SE OE 8 OEE Ot OE EE OE Et OF at Ot FOE OE Ot OE OE Ot Ot Ot ot ot ot ot World Home Magazine. KeKKeKKE KKK KEKE Ce is nowadays,” remarked the Cigar-Store Man. “He ts frozen with fear thet they will raise his license.” “He has a lcense to be frostbitten a few," sald the Man |Gigher Up, “because it looks like the wise Rwbes from up-State, who make :the laws for this city, are ready to push the new Hxcise law down the | Chroats of the ginmill keepers, even if it chokes them. A mob of New York |Mguor dealers went to Albany to-day to ninke a yammer against the new } DAM, and each one of them carried his pockets stuffed with the best five-oent | slears money can buy. If every legislator gets one of those cigars the Dill will pass to @ certainty, providing the legisiators recover in time to vote, | “I find the liquor dealers divided on the subject of increased taxation. |The men with the big glomills, where they have to hire men to drive the boozers, are in favor of ft. Some of them take in their license money in a |day. The fewer saloons the more business, ‘because when you cut down the ‘umber of ealoons you don’t cut down the appetite for joy water. If there }raa only one ealoon in town all the men who drink would go there. , “An increago in the tex of §400 a year is going to put a crease im the saloon-keeper who runs the little corner ginmill, with two bartenders and a '@uinea to clean up. By the time he bas paid his licedee and his rent and his , expenses he has to get out a search warrant for his profits, Lots of these ‘places:ran little Raines law hotels upstairs, but these hotels are not run for ‘ordinary hotel purposes, The most af them could be raided in nine cases | Out of ten ‘on suspicton, and in nine cases out of ten suspicion would become ‘@ cortainty. “An increase in the tax will have the effect of closing a lot of saloons owned by men who are just managing to ecrapo 2 living off the face of the ‘earth, but it will result in the multiplication of Raines law hotels, and the ‘average Raines law hotel is nothing more or less than a disorderly house. ‘To keep proper tab on the number we have would keep the police force busy ‘all the time. With more of them the evil will increase. “You can't jam this into the understanding of the jays et AYbany, and (they don't care anything about it anyhow. It cuts no tco with them if every {ealoon in New York 1s a disguise for a place of bad repute. ~~ “In the eatimation of the up-country Intellectual gant who reals into {the Legislature this city is a cow and he is the milkmaid. The people down here have got plenty of money, gol durn it, and they have to pay the bills + ofthe State or a big partof them, The whole trouble is that the people whe e bills. It falls on the man who ‘works for ted icc pie Se every year to keep money in the bank. Uquor tax is raised it will furnish the saloon-keepers with an rig out a lower grade of booze amd beer and ale. If they they will make it the worst in the world. Half the whis- ‘town is doctored until it would blow a safe, and the beer is so that there Is cirrhosis in every swallow. If bum stimulants could & man quit drinking the increase in the tax would be a great tem- Perance measure.’ “The consumer will have to pay the tax anyhow,” said the Cigar-Store “"knd he will have to take chances with the stuff he consumes,” added the Man Higher Up. ‘THE WOOING OF BEATRICE, By P. Williams, A Story of Two Men's Love for One Woman. Powrright, 1008, by Datty Bory Pub, Oo.) DAMRICD had gone into the country B for @ long summer rest before her mariage, which was to take place in the te8. Purposly she had avoided | the summer resorts with their gayoties, and sought out @ homely, old-fashioned | Gerenthouse, where they “had never tuk (boarders betore,”” but were ‘“willin’ tu \@7 & Cor one sozeon ‘cause ‘Mandy ‘Waxed to @o to doardin’ skule.’* ‘An@ she Uked the Wilkins yery much, f alt i i ie if z efi [ | | ly more than she, " @he said, with pain mumpected It, you ae much 1 bave over much. more of them—vut don't you know—t thought you did, really I d!d—1 ‘aah to be married to Mr. Stephen Drum- @ond next month. We have been en- gaged « long time I thought you knew tadeed 1 did." @laggered as though be had been @truck, but recovered himself directly, “Fergive me, Mise Beatrice," he sa: 8 G fy nh { i sd iit : Eee f ei & || Beatrice, When ol w-| he had been playing for years, prea) one of his visits when the event hap- pened, Th were all ettting on the porch one evening when two men drove up in a buggy and with scant courtesy welzed Gtephen Drummond, saying he was wanted on a charge of €orgery. All his sputtering was in vain, and swer to the indignant inquiry of Fax ‘Wilkins one of them enceringly: #atd: “Well, old eport, you ought to know, It f@ for malcin’ the check you threw out of de bank down here in de town.” ‘Abner had been watching the scenc with absorbing interest and his eyes had been on the pale face of Beatrice during this epesch, He stepped forward: ‘Let moe see that check,” he sald, The officcr showed it to him. He looked it over deliberately, then turning to the offcer ould in steady cones: “Well, this time ye hev made a mis- take. I signed thet check myself an’ sive % tu him tu do some bisness fer me in the city.” ‘But why—what—how—ye didn't hev tu'?' replied the old man, bewildered, “never refused ye anythin’, Why did yo eign my nam "I wanted the money fer a, apec'la- tion an’ I thought I qvould put it back afore ye foun’ it out,” etammered Ab- ner, Some hours later Drummond, who -| hed been hunting Abner, found him lying on bie face in the epple orchard. “I don't understand,” he gald, ‘I didn't know I had any cat! on you. You have done me a favor that I can- not repay, but in @ fow ‘weeks I will be married to an heiress and you can draw on me for anything you say''-— Abner arose abruptly, “I didn't do it fer you, ye miserable skunk,” he said, With biasing eyes, “I did it fer hor Cry stal-Gaziné and Listeniné to Music = Lines Which Age and Disfigure Fair Faces—How New York Society Beauties Avold Them. s IAUTY ‘specialists have for years been preaching that the adage, “beanty !s but skin deep," like so many other time-honored sayings, is but partly true, The newest beauty cult teaches that to be beautiful is a simple matter of keeping ono's temper. Its advocates allege that women have quicker tem- pers than men, that-they become angry over smalioy things and more fre- Quently than members of the sterner scx. But however bad-tempered a woman may be, she 1s expected by society, which has hedged her about with 90 many conventions, to keep a better watch over herself than a man, From her infancy every well bred woman 1s told tht if something amuses her she may laugh just so loud; if it displeases her she may show just a certain amount of displeasure, It she goes further than the limit set it 1s bad form, Men are less re- stricted dn this respect. Anger with a man is.marked by quick words, which relieve him of his {ll-temper and make him feel comfortable again, In these ebullitions of masculine wrath there is salvation alike for face and feelings. Conventionality will not let a woman speak es frosly. If she 1s angry she may relieve her feelings by talking, by a frown, unless she has begun to count the wrinkles, by a grimace or a sigh. In short, she wots over hor feel- ing 2s best she can, The result is obvious, At forty the average woman’s face is a mass of wrinkles, which <p datly increases by worrying over them. Of course the ‘whole thing ds a matter of nerves. Tho beauty epecialist knows this. Sho realizes that to keep away the wrinkles a woman must ¥ preserve @ calm exterior, that an even temper, a sweet serenity must underly fat. Att hahahah al hahah akal al ahah altel ah al ofall al akal of ok okal akakor tare htt ke) “EXERCISES FOR RESTORING BEAUTY,” Kerr enernee ere ee eee Keeeererererrenenenernr ere “x Ill Temper, Repressed Emotion and Weak Nerves Draw the of the day. Other society women when nervous find relief in Jistening to Sweet music. There is a regular musical cure for those with disordered nerves who care to take It, It consists in the striicing of sweet chords until the whole system is at peace, Musjc has already been tried with good resulta in | ———— Oe CASTORIA Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | Signature Pot BLUE JEAN VURGINGA W tock WELL, Other , too! Mh A Amusements. POLITAN OPERA yy | eit id Opera Seanou 190) LAN ate! yor a Ms RE, | THe HOUSE. r “a Foe a UNPORESKEN The rage women frequently describes herself as—and generally is— 4 perfect bundle of nerves. She is often rather Proud of the fact that the least emotional disturbance gives her an agitated mind, a fluttering heart, 8 shaky, trembling hand, ‘To got her nerves under control and to muke them servants, instead of master, of her will, is @ wise woman's ambition. It has also become the fumetion of the beauty specialist, It would be bad enough {f the heart and mind only were affected by dis- ordered nerves. The tace also shows permanently any great agitation of spirit, LAttle lines cross and recross the forehead in veritable spiders'+wobs, and this criss-crossing of delicate wrinkles is the piainest indication of dis- eased nerves, Were it not for those telltale Hnes in the face women might look young forever. A’broad, in England, Paris and Vienna, the more adventurous beauty-seekers have the lines removed by the paraffine treatment, which consists of injections of paraffine under the skin by which the wrinkles and an' the only way ye kin pay me is tu mend yer ways and make her happy, EL ye don't,” Abner stretched himself to the full of hi eplendid netght, “1'li Settle the @coount with ye in a way ye won't like." Whereat he turned hts back upon the astounded Drummond end stalked away. Wurning, Drummond faced an- other pair of blazing eyes—those of had fintehed epeak- ing he took his way with leaden feat toward the Village and the station, hay- ing lost the matrimonial prise for which aad Sa'pud OE cuttin art Secies: creases are filled up, If the operation 1s successful, they stay filled till the patient has stretched her skin into @ new set of wiinkles, when {t muat be done all over again, The paraffine treatment, though very successful, is dangerous, Migs Gladys Deacon endangered her beauty and Ute by undergoing {t recently in an attempt to remedy a slight defect in her nose, A new wrinkle treatment, accompanied by no risk whatever, 1s one whith works upon the nerves id sets them in order, keeping the patient happy as well as beautitu ferves are the most deleate part of the human organization, and per- haps no two seta of nerves can be warranted exactly allk Things which quiet one wommn's nerves disturb another's. Some women are eoothed by perfumes; others are upset by them. The Arabians gave thelr women sweat perfumes to lull their nerves, The Greeks begulled thelr women into beautifying good humor with music, the palniings, statuary, the soft murmur of fountaine. In thelr homes her smallest action. To possess this her nerves must be in perfect condition, | 8 Bre. ARRICK THEATRE — Sith &., near Bway. CLOSED UNTIL A HURSDAY IBY EN IIa, Hive, 815, Mate, Wed, & » 3.16, ~!| ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN ‘f OY THEATRE Hib §t Wi yar HH TIME, MARCH 23—SOUVENIRS, wit, the (ren Hye3 With CLARA te B, 2 BLOODGOOD bie m | we iMate, Tove & Baty 215 fr ELSIE de WOLFE in CYNTHIA | CRITERION THEATRE Bway & Auth Ot. Ry 6.15. Mata, To-day & Saturday, JAMES T. POWERS "i “iia. DEN THHATRE, 270 OMe wouts, waTUNDAY Matt SOTHERN went kno. Wi vARWWeLL), HAMLET, Dy MATIN TT WERE KING, KER THEATRE, b'way & 39h Bt MR.BLUEBEARD Oe Un ee i. ' br HL ¥, Dow y a Co, WIZARD OF OZ jim i "Sangria EE Barmyitee Ettceuer x tet: | ACADEMY OF AUBIC, Inn aw irvine Place. Wee, [Wet "Hat te 9), ie FLORODORA, itty MATINEE TO-DAY, | "2" Cag DEWEY PRI, meget, "| WATLACK™S oR 17 lA, BURLESOUERS, Sousa, Strauss, “Majeste”’ | CREATORE, ), GHING LING F00, VICTORIA ,., Wed'y Matinees, ry Prices, 50e. to $1.50. “RESURR Bway, 424 a. WodaSat. BLANCI WALSH CTION” AND BROADWAY THRATAR, Ww. Hive.8.15 Mats. Td! Henry Presents ya NOXT TUE Lan MAIBSTIC 4489 ‘no harsh, discordant sounds or sights were allowed. There is no doubt that for @ nerve cure sights are better than medicines, and if a woman can be- come at the same time happler and more beautiful by treating her nerves she should set about it tmmediately, ‘There are in the ranks of the "550," where the nervous strain {s greater than anywhere else, numbers of women who have ado: crystal-gacing LL De from the chan- ts to wath, wee GRAND-FATAL WEDDING = ——weoext Week-SAN TOY, {s asserted that somo persons have actually been cured by the effect of sounds upon the nerves. It ts used, tov, sometimes, dn adm thetics in reviving persons who have been under them to prevent But the woman who is merely vexed by small cares can intenayce again. One is to eit quietly and think. thing soothing, @ verse, a wise quotation. Look at matters in Realize that the pereon who has vered you had a probable side to his 3 case, Pertes you'did ont Roo toe i oe Oe ns cee it was apparent to you. Think of dearest friend, how she how much you love her—or him! Think of trees, the sunshine, the p) ‘ weather that {6 coming. Listen to sweet music, if you can, and fall asleep. You will awake much bappier and more able to look upon. the duties and responsibilities of life with equanimity. While thinking, try to smooth the wrinkles from the and realizes that whatever !s good; and that all is well with the world, ia bias Sh A New Series of Lessons in Physical Culture, By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, WILL BEGIN IN SEE. SULTAN OF SULU| 2s i DR, GREENE'S GRAND FREE ILLUSTRATED. IEGTORE In Grand Central Palace, Lexington ave., 488 and 44th ote, The Moet Magnificenty Iiuetrated Lecture by Dimolwing Views and X-Kaye ever given. — THIS EVENING, MAMGH 4, AT § -cLOOE, ILLUSTRATED Free Private Lectars to Men Only, Containing information upon those vital pointe of « private nature which all men should ktow und! man Dut tao of not Will nd it to his interest to wut te free il ADMISSION FREE, Manhattan ress a a The Bishop’s MOVG, “ro 3% Ww. E RARL OF PAWrU BOINS TO. ‘THD BisHor, CARNEGIE L) DRAMATIO RBADINGS Th Ave and Oa Bt, THE BIBLE 2 @ 00 OTs sees Sen a _* entre At 00K & SONORA. PA Nanas UE dt, ‘edie THE BILLIONAIRE. itt JEROME SYKES Wobur a Plods’ #292 | Han? AZ. - AMERICAN ‘E Balace a Ne Lom 10 (0 Dewort, LP whites Cou i 14th Bt, Theatre, ovar Oth ove. Mats. Wed. & Sat. whic MOFADDEN'S “Se” FLATS, NEXT WEEK—TIME ROYAL LILIFUTIANS, i gi ci i. DAVID BBLASOO eal | a LING | BLANC, Ba’ oF THS GoDe.** 10 Bwey [BRST SHOW LX TOWN. KBITH wilh! RIG the, Aaa Lam Ave @ 101, MAT, TODAY, § Mat. ct The Evening World’s Home Magazi To-Morrow. Amusements, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, BRILLIANT OP RRING. OF, Re ono mn TO-DAY, Rae SH 5 8 Circus Companies, 2 Monageries, iliceedtoa Aerial Enclave, ition of U. 8, 2 Droves AND 2 Dirafas, Smalet Horse in the : NETROPOL Se is B! | MARIE CAHILL &.. MONT, ie Biway.tod at. |“ NANCY BROWN." JOE MACKAY i sir WEST ROBER'