The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 10

IP, Or f TuGEOAY EVENING, si AUGUET 1 105%, w& THE . TOLD ABOUT NEW YORKERS 2 EVENING .2 WORLD'S »#& HOME .£ MAGAZINE .# EEE EEE EERE REET FEE PER OT Ee > aes, COPE RE EEE REFER ERO R EE THR HAIRPIN IN stanRy. THE NEW HEALTH SHAVE IS NOT FAR OFF.) © eee * spared @ mane ( Omareened Peetiened fy fhe Prewe Pomrerne Conmne Pare Raw cow fore Merered an ine f ane nae» . ] % Oe) ee - i¢ whwte cnee af é — * we ae «He (8 com VOLUME +4 NO 18 id oe ' sey ahepe 1 ee - os - ’ heew pf . ' ” + vert ta THE GOTTON GAMBLE AGAIN ys pte A yg iy When the oy Fleer HOeRe aeFt reel any ’ fae ww U ft eine siggentled a ee te Tite ene Hatten teenie ihe me man fratnre nf hc rine ow anne fammation Reening We har what 4 ' . prined Wend the cotton ple “ orn aly ate . 4 HF " ot . od A by fetne 1" nee + ine the # tometne ae ” oper . Pemand miliean ‘ ‘ oe ahew peta d All CONAUMEre Of cotton monde Le " i pgp Dn bio The HonTer Fw Gatton, RIe It might mann Ine ‘ Viiveneee of (he parte quite watiefaatortiy de @Urain® and plano for eouthern cn . 1 fen “ BB as ap ‘ fon of (he polnte being menqured ty Gather idienens for oil) Nanda tthe event of the many wna uve i iv hae 4 4 . rile : feetirere slowing thelr mille of @ Maher price for the saee font a tampa ‘ “ewe saw ony r Biraiahienod, (he balepin makes « perfect prote Ite fen ‘ o " newnpacer 6 f a NOW WE WOLD 5, 8)8 Tray Stl ma I) sio@ularly detiente, an that (t will detest the Manufactured product if the mili owners beet the w¥* at b | | dN ary oy Aie Huns MUST aa + preemnes of a forvien body with erent readiness, and ite come few material at the dear market rate Piss 1 | THAT 0 ony . pen WASHED Trorovr & position Is mich that the mera passing It through @ flame of fines thon the mille have clowed and a quarter of a te ' \ | poe OVLD GUARANTEE Btronr SH aving? ae cere teerencn ne ee ren ececnc eee? ce meen co - 1 ' ri. ane . nn * f Ad SILENT os 4 - + ger to the patient Million operatives are now of wonn fo be ont of work abe " " ‘ ‘ “/ SWAVES) — C ~ i h | St epever alee te efte: eplititered hones torether: (heb Ia the words of Secretary of Agricnitire Whieon, “ine * Ne Boe | #arcuse vy > * LP nevied it makes a perfect cauteriner It In nieve used ag @ finite minchief te being done to the manufacturing in MC . Th | ys HOUR on o,7°R # naleliy pin # hook to extract eplinters, and @ tenaculum te a i atey of the United 7 ‘ tf ro wo, A £ pick out foreien bodion from the mtn Getty and the Maret sewers Org ae : Np ‘ | Pues: PAOC ky Sia, De Poeh thn ma of the uses to which @ hent States by thie gambling movement mane : | "8 ONG & oF twisted hairpin can be put But that, it appears, fa a prejudiced northern view, velleret | & LARA nasal apecutom, to hold the nostriie open, ao thet « bp oe 8 ° Lat te rather listen to ex-Senator Butler, of South Cares yee Keene of cit Kee DaAy roe © a HOON view oF tetlor of the nose may he obtained. “ tractor of wins, to keep the o lina. The gentlemen referred to as gamblers, he says, je je in ‘ ’ ro Tane * peed Nnspsile 1 keep lips of a out are “among the most reputable business men of they street iil be pal as 2] 07 Awan aneuriemal needia to draw a ligature, or loopy country, gentlemen of the highest character.” Any | {0'"" Pesta ett _A | around @ biood vessel tn a urmies! operation Wan ares 4 thell. 2 ae ¥ 4 AS A tracheotomy tube, tok the opening {n the allegation of gambling is “reckless WEY enOONs tHe | when , 7 7 P| throat through whieh in dreadful ea of diphtheria the pa Secretary rage and go into a “frenzy of indignation tripe t ‘ 40 nuwN To ) tient has te breathe Are not the spectiators moved by the purest of philan=| Durst. fe 1. he was obliges “~~, CONEY AND ® 8 Ar a drainage tube. to hold a wound open ao that the pe the same train with many of the * Pp thropic motives? And why should the mill owners close| i iiavecn of his office 1 pus within ft may drain ow y é] 6 As spre ‘or, to hold togethel when they have “the simple remedy of buying the cotton | pullman on the morning tr Basia An approximator, to hold together the edges of @ at the ruling price and putting up the price of the manu-| Keene, who objected to ihe aut” S| In performing all these services eleven varieties of the factured goods? pane ate etl tat at | hairpin are used. They are: Steel points, heavy wire, gilded feotencuneyerrenitza > | wire, medium wire, heavy wavy wi o v ‘There ia much fn the noint of view, but we wonder | travelled between Cedarhurst a Tevista ight . Er ERYLE BONY ie i alrarene curves, cupid, h 7 Invisible wire, self-retaining, if the ex-Senator argues this way when a Chicago Board | Island City, and {t Is stated that as a = iis 1 ning. orders were issued to the em of Trade gambler ts giving the farmer the benefit of | result or ployees to take the milk THE FALSE HAIR MARKET. “dollar wheat’ while making flour dearer in every southern household? ‘*CHAPPIE"’ MORAN'S MISFORTUNE. ‘Wr must needs feel sorry for “Chapple” Moran at the failure of his aspirations for a better life, In the course of a long and succeesful career as a confidence man “Chappie’ had acquired a reputation for skilfulness in certain kinds of financial ventures not countenanced by the police. Why not put his pecullar talents to less devious uses? Why not go into the legitimate? “Friends told me,” he says, “that a man as clever at crooked Behemes could make more money on the level.” So “Chapple” changed his name to Clark, moved to Philadelphia, where he could the better live down his past and went into copper. The Montana Copper Mining Company became his specialty. What the merits of the mine are we do not know; but the gold letters on the ground-glass docrs of the company’s offices, the lux- urious rugs, the furniture and the “atmosphere” were all that the most fastidious of financters could desire. “ee Timothy Murphy, the comedian, who 1s to star in “The Man From Missouri, told the other @ay of coming down with from Poughkeepste. Members of the company were scattered about the car, and when the conductor came round to collect tickets each member would wave him ide with the explanation ‘‘com- pany,” and the ofictal, knowing he would get the necessary tickets from the manager, would pass on, ‘An Irishman got on the train at Yon- kers and hearing the word “company” used so often to evade the payment of a fare, concluded that he would do itke- wise, ‘The conductor was suspicious of the use, however, and asked: “Company? What company?" “Knickervooker Ice Company," replied the unabashed Celt. “put unfortunately,” concluded Mr. Murphy, ‘he got a frost all the same.” his company on an accommodation train | IF YER DONT LIKE My PRICE, YER DONT GIT YER HOT & CoOL WATER, SEE! METHOD OF STERILIZING 9 FZOR FoR THE MAN Wyo VEVER Tips The manufacture of falre hair in France ts daily on the tne crease, and within a few yenrs the value of the hair exe ported has risen to $440,000. Great Britain takes the largest @hnre, from 12,00) to 15,00 made up “chignons’ being fure nished ito the British nation annually, besides enough loose hair to make 10,000 more, while the United States comes next on the list. A great deal of this halr ts imported into Mar seiiies from the east of Spain and Italy, and especially from Naples and Sicily, the amount generally reaching nearly forty tons annually, from which 65,000 “chignons" are made. The chief French harvest is reaped in Brittany and Aue vergne, where in some places the girls let down their hatr and sell {t to tho highest bidder, while the rest 1s supplied by the ragpickers out of the town dust heaps. ‘All hair undergoes five processes before being made up, The lumps of hair are first washed, then carefully combed to separate them, next placed in bundles and afterward arranged in three lengths for wigs, plalts and curls, and finally sorted into seven different shades. They are then sold to the hair dressers, who make them up and aell the false tresses at prices varying from $2.50 to $100. DANGERS FOR TIMID DINERS. If one were to study the subject and rigidly avoid eating alt things that are reputed to be bad for one's health in one way We infer that the stock certificates were the best that} LETTERS, A 11UG or another, {t would probably be difficult to keep starvation the engraver's art can supply; The Evening World has 3 THAT at bay, says the St. James's Gazette. The list of things_. e Ss which cannot be eaten with safety by those who have ¢ '° NEEDS pointed out how great an incentive and impetus to the STER/. WHE ® | tendency to appendicitis is a very long one. Sir Frederic Improvement of engraving the promotion of stock com- ANSWERS. 412106 © | Treves deciares that one of the deadliest sweatmeats is pre- panies has furnished. If the “literature” reached the high standard set by Miller and followed generally by imitators less fertile of resource, the conditions were most favorable for “OChappie’s” future, But something somehow went wrong, the offices were closed, a marshal levied on the furniture and “Chappie” is back where he began. It {s a disheartening setback to a promising career of reform, ‘MOST FIREPROOF." Old Miracles and New Wisdom. To the WAltor of The Bvening World: The people of this generation are sup- posed to belleve in the Old ‘Testament (Bible)—that itis alltrue! Well, !f that in m0, how do we account for the mtr- acles that were performed by the great prophets in ancient times and which ft is Impossible for any Hving soul to do now? Above all things, we should be more advanced than they were in the anctent times, WM, SHALDEL co > 3 S#RBER SHOP ° »Health plan, which promin Heginning next month all “tonsorial extablishmenta” tn New York City will have to do business on the new antineptio Board-of- 5 customers a cleanly, germleas shave. Boil the razor! broll the scissors! In hot water both hands lave! THE LAW:- “HOT AND COLO WATER MUST BE PROVIDED! POGDDOCO 92. oe served ginger, but pineapple, fresh or preserved, is almost equally risky, while oranges, figs, raspberries—in fact, all fruit with pips—are also very dangerous eating. To still further [mit our dietary, there are a number of other things which may not be eacen by those who fear typhoid fever. ‘The oyster scare has led to suspicion of all other shellfish, not only lobsters and crabs, but even the hitherto consid~ ered harmless though necessary shrimps and prawns. ANTARCTIC ECCENTRICITIES. Some of the seamen returned to New Zealand from the Discovery, who have had experience of both the Arotio and ; Antarctic, say that the cold in the latter is less severe, and be ue ke oe ee ot “S nays, fousnt forivears it Not Unlawfal, From our chins denude our whizzers! the atmosphere drier. A curious phenomenon they did not against “most perfect” and “most unique.” They will To the Miltor of The Brening World: expect, and cannot explain, is the fact that the cold winds soon be called on to condemn “most fireproof.” ‘No hotel,” reads a current advertisement, “can ‘be more fire- Proof than the Matilda Jones.” How soon will this comparative “more” reach the superlative “most?” The phrase designates the present stage of develop- ment in fireproof construction. If the Windsor type of hotel was “fireproof” according to the standards of two decades ago, the Matilda Jones In question, with its steel and stone and asbestos, is more so; the chances of a fire gaining headway are greatly diminished over the former conditions. What the smoke of ‘burning mattresses might do in the way of suffocating guests in upper rooms is not covered in the guarantee. Perhaps in the ‘most’ fireproof hotel building this risk of inflammability will be done away with. Then the hotel with unburnable walls and non-combustible furniture will deserve the superlative term, But it will make the grammarian sigh for the lost A claims {t is unlawful to use an envelope the second time. B clatms tt {s not, that a new postage atamp can bo pasted over the old one and the en- velope used again, iD, Common-Law Wives Must Have Recorded Contract. To the Editor of The Evening World: A claims that if a man Introduces a lady friend of his as his wife to a few friends that she can claim any property he might have when he dies. I way this is wrong. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, First street, New York City. Concerning Jerome. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Mr. Jerome's action in keeping away back from Sam Parks's trial after all the fuss he (Jerome) made in re labor graft reminds me of @ cartoon I aaw in Punch about fifty years ago. The cartoon in question represented Lord AN INQUIRY. co 9000S SCOSS 4 \ Verwre Give us a talkless, germless shave! AN EX1RA ALL RIGHT. SOMETHING DOING. 9OFDOO 9909 9S2E-9FF $98O0S 00050 9O:9009-96-90-4 in the Antarctic were usually north, while the comparatively warm winds were southerly. ‘They saw icebergs of the most fantastic shapes, resembdi- ing houses, churohes and steamers. The sledge dogs work repeatedly, and the men had to do quite as much pull- ing as the animals. In the western sledge journey an ice slide was descended in one minute and ten seconds. It took three days to ascend the same slide on the retum journey, the sledges being hauled up by block and pulley, ON THE EVENING WORLD PEDESTAL accuracy of speech. BASEBALL IN THE PHILIPPINES. Capt. Pershing, now at home on leave of absence after four years’ service in the Philippines, says that the John Russell in the garb of a achool- boy, running away with might and main after chalking in large letters on a|® household dutl achoolroom door, No Popery.”* Jones—Inde Hae sho a MAJOR RUDOLPH FITSPATRICK, happy disposition or a grudge Love-Sickness, ainst her neighbors? 6mith—My wife sings Incee santly while attending to her it Purchaser—But you sald ‘was an extra. Boy—Well, 'tle. Dey glve mo Slim Sanders — What's Bulky so stuck up about? Gritty George—He was bit by once more than | pald for by a two t'ousand dollar prize Im- mistake. ported buldog. Mr. Crawfoot—Whew! Sarah, did you put horseradish In thi cider? hiting Crawfoot—No, Zeke, you 7%9S90O0O9O' Filipino boys are beginning to play baseball with zest and enthusiasm. In all the big towns there {s a ball nine composed wholly of native players. The Filipino schoolboy plays the game “precisely as in America.” The Americanization of the islands would seem to be near at hand. Spain gave her subject people in those Oriental isl- ands nothing comparable with baseball as a clvilizing in- fluence. What to it are bull fights and cock fights and the Jal alai? What ts a toreador to a $10,000 prize-beauty ball tosser? Would that we could peer behind the vell of the fu- ture and look ten years ahead into Filipino development! ‘What Moro town will produce the McGinnity, what prov- ince the Mathoweon of the day? Will there be only a national league or a@ rival organization also? What Pitcher will leave the “points” to grow rich making balls * and bats and sporting goods for the trade? What native authors will rise to the occasion with baseball stories for Sunday-school librarles—what Everett of the Isles will give the boys a “Changing Base” and “Double Play?” The Filipinos have a boon in baseball. It will teach them more of man than all our schools and all our laws and all our soldiers can. ——————__. To the Editor of The Evening World: CO¢ When we read in the daily papers the Account of a suicide because of love, think the unfortunate foolish for being in love, We look only on the surface, never stopping to think just what the ailment which led to the rash act was; nor how the victim suffered. We sim- ply think and say he was a foolish fellow who fancied sickness. But he was not a foolish fellow who fancied sickness; he waa a@ real sick man who, without fault, suffered beyond endur- ance. Love-wickness is not a foolish fancy, but @ real sickness from which the victim suffers severely, It (s the only sickness the cause of which Is not traceable to direct or indirect neglect. Love-sickness iy a depression of spirit caused by sympathy, which is a com- ponent element of nature. And you can prevent {t no more than you can prevent death, JOHN SMITH. Yes, Durean of Vital Statiation, ‘To the Milter of The Bvening World: Are marriages that have taken place in New York City recorded, and where? A. VAYLOR, Month Stones. To the Miltor of The Evening World: Allow me to contradict your state- A half dozen players will do, Make a loop of stout cord and let hang from hort atick. With a bit of chalk draw ‘a circle about five inches in diameter in the centre of a smali table—a round table ts preferable—and invite the play- era to gather around it, Tho fisherman, holding the rod in his hand, arranges the loop around the cir- ole on the table, and then tells the play- ers that when he says ‘My house," cach of them must place his forefinger on the table, inside the olrcie, and keep it there. When he says “Your house," each player must withdraw his finger and place tt on the table in front of him, The fisherman's object is to confuse the players, so that they will make one of the two movements at the wrong UUme, and to that end he gives the two commands, “My house’ and ‘Your house,” so frequently that they have OO |HOME FUN FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. | FISHING FOR FINGERS. only to make the players pay forfeits; | In whose tinger Some of the Best VeRY ANCIENT, Quinn—So you went to the banquel? Did they have any very old wine? De Fonte—Well, it's hard to eay which was the oldest—the wine, the cheese or the after-dinner jokes.—Chioago Evening News, BETTER SUITED. Si-I thought Hank was to college for & career as preacher, Hy—8o he was, but from the big bills he kep’ sendin’ in I thought I ought to make a dostor of him.-—Bover'y Times, A MEAN MAN. ‘It you're so hard up," sald the easy mark, who was temporarily unabie to |oxteat the accommodation asked, “why ‘ou borrow some money from “Heavens, no!" excialmed the other. “Why, he always expects to be paid Jokes of the Day. (Dante! F, McMahon, Chairman of the Tammany fal? ¥ Executive Committee, is representing Leader Charles ¥ Murphy at Saratoga.) “iy See, Children, on our Pedestal, Murphy's right-hand man, 1 Whatever “Charlie” tells him to do 1s done while you'd be counting two, To “Charlie” there’s no man more true » Than Dev'ry's “Two Spot,” Dan, \ ment that ruby ts for August. Ruby ts fm Large Figures—Two items of a day's in-| °° UU1Y! Sapphire is for September. / @urance news indicate to what extent guarantees of in. WILLIAM WISE, Aomnity against loss have been pertected. In Philadel. Bio. ma Nassauretrsety diMeulty tn following him. | he ts Ashing for fingers, and he watches! caught becomes the fisherman. and the) yaak."'—Chicago Evening Post, ft ‘ < he loop from | tinued as long as tt Dims. vieyer’ who makes @ thisslitne suete: orate ciereT mat ange ieetese eae ore SHE CAN KEEP A SECRET. movement is to pay a forfeit, and in Z aan wf os “It you'll notice,” said Finnick, “the order to confuse them all the more ‘she’ when cet by the death of Robert H. Foerderer the companies Two. the fisherman has a right to give the THE GAME OF BUZZ. Bee iar exeen ciunly nepal tee ealied on to pay his heirs $500,000. In Worcester | To the Eiltor of The Evening World: same command twice in succession, in-| A number of children stand up in a for an exactly equal sum have been taken out| How many of Lipton's Shamrocks are] stead of alternating them. This will life of a firm's receiver to socure the bonds to be} now in American waters? be almost eure to bring a forfeit. od cover the company's indebtedness, i MOT NOTPIL. But the Osher object Instead of saying seven he ts to buzz, And mo on evesy seventh numnber or nume|ring to the earth, Way ber having i} ita erSO A nPLORR, of say-learth be considered feminine Tow, and the first one begins to count|!g the number mu 4 o Why, 4? Nobody knows just how fi y one misses he ye 'y @ne, then the next one says two, and so wet ae one of ihe kame, and the. one| old, the earth is."—Philadelphia Public 4g notion, When the pergon gota to seven, |that stands up the longest wins, Ledger, * sbdpsiteiMabisebs ba wai ce ule nial DA Sai or