The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 5

1 cpowas count } THE WIDOW EARL e “She Looks Over a Bunch of Ap- | plicants for Her Hand, In An- | swer to Her Advertisement; and Says: “To the Woods.” PARTICULAR, THE WIDOW IS, But Then She Owns a Road-House and a Good Business, and No Ad venturer Can Catch Her, Not If She Knows It. AMT! sorts of odd people went to the kept by Mrs. Lola Parl on Gpringfield avenue, six miles west of Nowark, to-day seeking a matrimontal alliance with the widowed proprietress, who has advertised for a husband and a + partner in the business. They came from Jersey towns, New York and even as far east as Connecticut. For the most part they were ne‘er-do- wells, men who never had any success fn life, who had falled in @ small way and had spent most of thelr lives living by their wits. It was a motley group that gathered in the barroom. The bartender looked them all over very carefully and waited for some “to buy." Hach man inquired In the softest volce for Mrs, Earl. None had cards, One man who looked more pros- Perous than the because he wore @ flower In his buttonhole and had a whine that hf religiously kept in a fair ‘ate of preservation by the active use of his pocket handkerchief, purchased a glass of beer, “I want to see Mrs. Earl,” he degan. “She ts the lady, I belleve, who owns this hostlery. Yes? Are you her son?’ Cgjaressing the bartender.) I hope not," the mixer of drinks re- Piled. “I am the barkeeper and I come from Jersey City. I'm no yap or farm- o. A Critical Inspection, The man with the boutonniere Tooked over the bar fixings, the pool table, the dining-room, with the ollcloth cover on @nd then walked into the parlor across on the piano. of the other prospective husbands, “Ian't a half bad place. Never thought While the visitors were parading about roam trying to persuade her to go down- because of and that Is her principal reason for ‘advertising for & Business partner or a husband. She at el, a beautiful girl, about twenty= @he never arose until nuon, The love-sick promoters’ were willing to wait o hours. ‘They spent the time in'Gueatlonine the bartender: ‘He ‘had Uttle information to impart. He had only been in the road hou va, {MY property Tho callers amusod thomacives plesing | Hothing. This is purely @ business propo-) ts about with the nine dogs and five place. “To the Woods,” She Satd. Earl went downstairs suitors all made a rush for her at the e1me time, but ene waved them aside and told every one to take the next car to the woods and stay there. No amount of coaxing would Induce her to havo “fust a moment's private conversa-| Sie"Gr the letters | recelve fe : Mrs. Earl from a) bunch ot ‘Look at that bunch," Mrs. Earl said;| produced the following, selectin, random. It {sa good tion” with any of the “There's nothing doing for mine ther - And then the widow sat down to tell of her'experience in seeking a business partner and a husband. Mrs. Ear! on BUT 690 Paid Help Wants in the 53 other New York papers combinede ADDRESSERS .. 3/ JANITORS .. ... 12] Mi AGENTS ... .... 8) JANITRESSES APPRENTICES . 2) JEWELLERS . 9 2) KITCHENWORK. 25 9| LAUNDRY } 6 WANTS 15 2) LAUNDRESSES . 4} jj; 5| MACHINISTS . ue MANICURES: MILLINERS . 8] MOULDERS BRASSWORKERS 2| NECKWHAR BUSHELMEN ... 8| NURSES . BUTCHERS .. .. 40) OPERATORS . CABINET OSTRICH FEA- CANVASSERS .. 8/PACKERS .. ENTERS .. 11| PAINTERS . CARPET LAYERS 2|PAPERHANGERS 7 CARRIAGE PHOT'GRAPH'RS 7 HANDS. -4| PIANO HANDS., 10 CASHIERS ., ... 6| PLUMBERS ul CHAMBERMAIDS 90 | POCKETBOOK CLERKS .... 0. 5 MAKERS COATMAKERS . 3] POLISHERS .. .. COLLECTOR .... 1|SKIRT HANDS.. 8| GHOEMAKERS Sactenes PRETTY CASINO: WIDOW, WHOSE DEATH IS GREATLY MOURNED. nserted_ the following adver- : ALLEGED BURGLAR WIFE DEFENDS HIM ‘| Mrs. Howard Says Her Hus- band Hasn’t Enough to Plan a Burglary, and that She Ought to Know. the table, the old-fashfoned furniture] Sunday, inserted, the faliow!n the hall. There he tapped a few notes] y c ant Hori Hotel 1s an old-fashioned road. ‘It sounds all rivht,” he sald to onejhouse fear the start of the Milburn rac re so popular years _ $5 u Td marry, but"—and then he resumed| street brokers who live in the Oranges| bis inspection” and environing towns. that her health Up to the time ve out she always customers" herself. the place a servant was in Mrs, Karl's old, rge wom stairs. She has been {ll for a month| $or Ayleres woman and Flooded with i Since advertis: Prat refused to go down at all and final- peers Ha A git “abeat tween tht bd Bthali she received | two years old, with bright red hair, thac} Mfty letters asking for her hand in marriage. “Most of them," Mra, Ear for ‘The Evening W: d wagon to get across the y want,me to give up children’s money for Mrs. Howard, the wife of George T. Howard ,allas George Kinnard, who ts accused of a series of burglaries in where he hired @ ved in style, when seen in her Uttle four-room flat on the top floor of the double tenement at No. 221 West Sixty-sixth etrect to-day, ceclared that jt wes not possible for her husband to ‘have committed the burglaries he w She admitted, however, that T\ the police “had him where him," and he would have to ‘do hie bit.” sition with me. I am all down and out, T need some one to hel} ‘oad-house busin and the e had from middl She was remarkably philosophical about it and sald she was immediately going to get work to support herself and her nine-year-old boy. Mrs. Howard is thirty-eight years oid, short and plump, She fedrly bristies with determination and accepts her future “Dear Madam: would appreciate weet acquaintance yery much. WORLD WANTS |:icera% ats love for just such a I adore ‘home life I long for the quiet of the w that we would love Tam willing ‘to open up a struggle for existenc as a matter of NEVER EXCELLED! . | 0:i tier. 1 come into a 1,894 ins momine's: wera | “You take {t from mo," she safd to an Evening World reporter, “that Howard a| never robbed anybody in Ridgewood, I would take my oath before my Have you seen any of the stolen stuff? No. Well, then, don't you believe that there is half as much stuff as the police make out. Always Supported Her. ‘@ been married to George Howard I knew at the time that his reputation was not of tho ebst, but he promised to be honest and sup- port me and my child, rt and a loving d!spositio ‘Ou know, dear one, that my lite . It seems like a dreary wilder- eed your love and devotion. maker on that. your widowhood or o! your first love. Let the hidden love now in your heart come to me. en y write you, but few you will find who their honest motives. If you feel impressed and this lettcr ap- your heart wants to wishes to come out to be comforted and be cared for, let ‘ou most sincerely’ and with all my manly love to write me at ur heart and confess for seven years. ma hat was aul speak and your lo and I have never been “I knew ‘he was travelin gang of men and asked before we moved in to New York from Union {Hiulll, N. J. He said to me then ‘I don’t Interfere wih your househo.d duties and don’t you mix la my affairs.’ After that I never asked Ivm any ques- tions, "When the police th me then entreat once and business," he 1d sult me better ‘Your Interests will be 1 want to win you, not your| they were looking for. Now they wiil accuse ‘him of every bu been committed for the run it. terents, Pe busine: 4 i N SHAW TRUEMAN, lary that has rr “Of course it means and my folks who live in good folks, (But I won't ask for any ald ny sympathy, [ don't want it, as I care of myself. in New York for the “Roat-omice nd of the letter Mr. Trueman wep s fect 10 inebes, ¥ MAKERS 2| THER HANDS. 2 pounds? od lool : 6| dress in London.” born in London is underscored. uidn't that jolt yous len leg of a glass has been home: every night. prove that he was home and in bed on burglaries were commit. that will'do any ted, but I don't suppose good. Says He Worked Sometimes. ‘How about the hoy Wall, we never lived mer time before, #0 Wwe her mail| New Jersey, That's all I have to say, comes at comes) about that. “Phe police say that George 1 never worked, work when le could get it. Sometimes he was a painter, sometimes he drove a trdck, and now and then he drove u Ct made enough to sup- lass of flat beer that Joaks are concerned.” One from Connecticut. fi 0 in Ridgewood? in the city in sum- ot that house in from Conne¢ wad ‘are my atantiv. you am coming to Hiita on the first Up here I am the hi owngh!p an number of girls, marrying a young Kal? Vike you: T, cai make Je Arohibald Sim: k andsomest bachelor | bq 4 I've refused don't suppose I can do anything disgraced and that's He must have got nto this through some of his pals, for ell you the truth he haan’t What Je the uso of t Me write much. but 7 ‘This"man ‘signed. himgel As a postscript he added honorable rhyme t every old-time autograph] 4™ at While drifting down the stream of life, In your little ba all there ix to It, E to Know that, lv with bam seven years.” owara 4s acoused of more than a@ zen larles In New Je long oriminal reco Served meny terms of imprisonment. Mp Sbh Nie ETE eden CANAL REPORT PASSED. nm Senate Un Amended Canal Agreement WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.The follow. ling duletin was posted to-day at the I want some one as a part.) State Department: ‘writers of these letters think hy) of the business, Widow Not After Love. ding so much rot,’ id ever advertised for a better have found a tramp and dressed Twant a man who his as much. He must have That's business, “Under date of the th Inst. id that of all the letters] Beaupre telegraphs tho Dopartm ‘ed she has not answered} State that the report of the canal com- er, Th T want lo | EXPECT CURE Of RGIS FRO KIS Andrew Marks; Farmer, and His Son Are Un- dergoing the Usual Treatmen at Pasteur Institute. PRETTY CASINO WIDOW" DIES Alice Campbell, of the Runaways Company, Who Had Just Won Promotion from the Sextet, Passes Away. APPENDICITIS ATTACK FATAL IN TWO DAYS. | Young Woman Who Had Won Approval in Several Com- panies Is Mourned by Her| Comrades of Stage. While the orchestra was playing and the six ‘widows’ were singing thelr Kissing song with Arthur Dunn at the Casino last night, Alice Campbell, one of the most beutiful of “The Runa- ways” “widows lay dead In the Ge man Hospital. When the nows reached the theatre just before the curtain wag} rang up there was an outburst of sorrow that would have dong honor to any lead- ing lady. From the littlest chorus girl to the six stately widows the performance was an effort, and Arthur Dunn, the tiny come- tan. found St diMeult to go through his spectaities, in which Alice Campbell had taken part only a week ago Perhaps no git] in “The Runaways" company was held in the same high esteem as Alice Campbell, who was one of the most talented young women at the Casino. ‘At the time she was taken {Il last Monday night she was playing the part of Jeannette Darling. having been pro- moted from the show girl ranks. ‘An attack of appendicitis, followed by an operation from which she never ral~ {ied, resulted in her death. All through her fever and unconscious moments the words of her part and the jines of “The Runaways” were on her Il Her room at the hospital was filled with flowers, and from tho time she was taken to the institution till her death members of the Casino company haunted the hospital for news of the invalid, ‘Alice Campbell made her stage debut with Elste de Wolfe in ‘The Way of the World,” and also appeared in “Notre Dame” and "Frocks and Frills’ and "The Country Girl.” Man- ager Sam Ghmudert, who signed her for one of the six widows, had planned to give her a leading part this season. A San Francisco~girl, she was edu- cated in Paris, and before coming to America was connected with a Paris newspaper as society reporter. After coming to this country ehe oon- tributed to many periodicals. Ability to speak five different languages was among her accomplishments. Alice Campbell was of good family, and was the youngest daughter of Mrs. R. M. Campbell, of No. 187 West One Hundred and Tenth etreet. Her ouly aister js married and lives in Parts. ‘The funeral will be attended by nearly every member of “The Runaways” company. ART OF REST. May Be Acquited and Used with Great Benettt. Complete and restful poise of the body ana mind is aa art not easily gained. Perhaps nothing brings one as much content, comfort, happiness and pleasure as those conditions of easy, restful, resourceful and well- balanced mind and body that make of work a pleasure and the daily life happy and pegceful. The nervous housewife Susy with | a hundred duties and hnrasged by children; the business man, worried with the press of daily affairs, debts, &c., cannot enjoy the ppace and rest~ ful repose and healthful nervous bal- ance unless they know how. There is a way, First and fore- most the stomach must. be consulted. That means leaving off coffee abso- jlutely, for the temporery stimulant and the resulting depression is a sure ruin to the nervous system, and the whole condition of health and happi- ness rests upon stomach, nerves and mind, Start with the stomach, that Is the keystone to the whole arch. Stop using things that break down its power, upset Its nervous energy ani prevent the proper digestion of the food and the consequent manufacture of healthful blood and nerves, brain and tissyes. A When you quit coffee take on Pos- tum Food Coffee. That is like stop- ping the payment of interest and starting on a career where you are loaning money and receiving interest. The good results are double. You stop poisoning the system with coffee and start building up the broken down nerve cells by powerful ele-/ ments contained In Postum. These are pure food elements ably selected by experts for the purpose of supply- ing just the thing required by nature to perform this rebuilding, These are solid substantial facts | and can be proved clearly to the sat-| isfaction of any one by personal ex-| perience. Try the change yourself and note how the old condition of shattered nerves and worried mind changes to that feeling of restful poise of a well-balanced nervous s. tem. The managing physician of a hy- gienic sanitarium in Indiana says| that for five years In his practice he has always insisted upon the patients leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffees with the mest positive, well-defined results and with satis- faction to the most confirmed coffee toper. The doctor's name wil be furnished ‘by the Postum Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich, . Senaie unanimously . Benat | PORTERS .. ..., 11 6| PRESSERS 10] PRESSMEN + 8) SALESLADIES .. 11 DISHWASHERS . 21| SALESMEN .. .. 26 DRESSMAKERS . 14| SHIP'G CLERKS. 3 DRIVERS . 22| SIGN PAINTERS DRUG CLERKS.. 20| STABLEMEN 3 ELECTRICIANS . 6| STEAMFITTERS. 6) f ELEV. RUNNERS 12| STOCK CLERKS. 4 EMBROIDERERS. 7/STENOGR'PH'RS. 1 whet, AGENCIOS 12] TAILORS .... ... 25 “NGINEERS ..., 7| TRIMMERS... .. 4 SAGRAVERS ... &| TINSMITHS .. ., 15 FARM HANDS .. 2|TUCKERS .. .... 7 FEEDERS ... ,,. 19) TYPEWRITERS . 3 FINISHERS 10) UMBRELLA H'DS 4 FIREMEN 5] UPHOLSTERERS § FORELADIES 2|/ USHFUL MEN .. 5 GIRLS .... 11] VARNISHERS ., 6 GROCERY WAIST HANDS . 7 CLERKS 6| WAITERS aa WAITRESSES ,,, 13 \ WATCHMAKERS 2 | MISCEL: «, 4 : ma: ainy aiecin tye, wars ey are in ayo Rafions, ‘and’ are aot lied plu froth : of th ieee oe gg Look in each package for a copy e famous little book, “The Road ‘ellville."* oe NG, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909. which he contracted from Idesing his : D> fu gon, will cured in twenty-three days. | ’ fy Mr. other sons, Bellm, ts also s o | ri undergoing treatment. tf: Mr, Marks son, from whom he con-| Cc Id N Sl ; ea tracted the di me, on by a t tracted tl ou oO eep became mat. He foamed he mouth 4 “a ee Te are ee the mouth} Rochelle Ave, and Bellevue St., Cincinnati, 0., Aug./15, 1903. threw Pennsylvania me and fell over dead. : | nerves in an awful condition, Could not| My nerves are strengthened so that I am 5 a Ser dialiie Boek on [uy foneue: 24 | sleep, could not rest. I tried flue doctors | now able to sleep as I used to tefore the t| take any risk we decided to be treated | ut could get no relief. Was getting worse| accident. I have recommenied it to severak | for rabies, | all the time, when a friend of mine recom-| of my friends and: it has always done thera ore ermenc mn cece Paine s Celery , Young Man| Agticultural exbi Seized with Hydrophobi Kissed His Father and Fell Dead —Father Contracts Disease—Cure | Anticipated in 23 Days. a | n be sliown a ardy $ flowers, dablias, glade toll, 8 and floral novelties, | ——-——————— Pasteur Institute !t (Pa.) farmer who Queen Draga’s Last Gown which was ordered by the Queen of Servia, designed by ing Belgrade the morning of the Drecoll, of Paris, re: assassination, will be On View Here on and After MONDAY, SEPT. 21ST. Two Exceptional Specials for To-Morrow in Women’s Charming Neckwear. Right now, at the outset of the season, we, In our characteristic leadership, offer two remarkable specials in women's dainty, new neckwear—just the sort most sought after. Choose of the two: 50 tor $1 Sik Stocks in all the newest and most effec- tive colors and combinations, A Great Wrapper Clearance! This is our final clearance of. light- ht Wrappers, as we must make room ediately for the fall garments arriving ia order to make this a clean sweep we have cut prices mercilessly, as you may judge from the reductions named below. 134 49c. Lawn Wrappers, 29c. ca. 144 79c, Lawn Wrappers, 50c. ea. 150 98c. Lawn Wrappers, 50c. ca. 122 $1.69 Lawn Wrappers, 75c. ca, 118 $1.98 Lawn Wrappers, 90c. ca. 41 $2.69 Lawn Wrappers, $1.29 ea- 40 $1.98 & $2.98 While Wrappers, $1 ca. 52 $2.98 White Wrappers, $2.25.ca- 89 98c. Percale Wrappers, 67c. ca. Great Sale of Lamps. The Lamp Store offers some particularly interesting specials for to-morrow in handsome lamps of the ornamental an you've been considering the purchase of one—now’s your, chance for a rare bargain! 19c, for Venetian Iron Candle- sticks—In artistic dragon shapes; candles and shades in pretty and popular tints; worth 25c. $119 for Gas Reading Lamps— Good portable lamps, consisting of | brass centre and heavy slate base; “Brilliant” incandescent gas burner and mantle; mica chimney; 6 feet of best mohair tubing; gooseneck and other houses sell these at double our price. Clearance of Books at 10c. To-morrow we place on sale about 5,000 volumes of many of the most universally read books, They are all nicely bound in prettily-decorated cloth covers and every one is a bargain without parallel. Some of the titles are: ‘Tom Brown at Oxtord. | Ines, “Ausuata ‘Evans, i | Beside Shockezaicra ™tosaca™"trarue To-mor- ailing. row than cost of BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. E Ei 3 ister ny won| Mr. Luke Says: “Some years, ness and’sleepletsness. “I pot a: bottle , klesed ago 1 met with an accident which left my| began to feel better from the very start, “One day,” Mr. Marks said, s around my ——— mended Paine's Celery Compound as being| good, I hep a bottle in my house at HORTICULTURAL SHOW. — | the test remedy I could take for nervous- | all times.” anes Compound tot Cured Him, ral part of In th ni neh will be shown sive ant ‘oren | THREE AND SEVEN TIME WORLD WANT ADS. pel ties of vogotaiien | FILL BOARDING HOUSES AND FURNISHED ROOMS. — These Beds are elegantly made, exactly like the illustration, have cast corners, heavy brass rails and brass spindles across entire head and foot: |lgees a regular $8.00 bed, fj for Thursday only, at BpeiMiNg $5.00. Js Fourth Pioor, Sale of Gold Watches at $12.50. | These are splendid American Watches, every one ay 8 karat gold. The cases were made y the Brooklyn Watch Case Sri and bear their stamp, being fully guaranteed by them as well as by ourselves. i! Each watch fs fitted with Waltham or Elgin AV movements; they are stem winders and setters; set ) in plain, engine-furned or fancy engraved open face or hunting cases; thin models. Perfect time keepers; all sizes:forsmen,, women other toeve Gold Watches at $13.50, $14.95, $17.50 and $18.50. ‘Main Floor, Front, Centre, An Ansonia Clock Sale. Here Are Bargains Unmatchable. These famous clocks need no recommendation; their merits are known far and wide. They've an established reputation for accuracy and reliability, Every clock in this sale has been regulated and pujustes by expert clockmakers and.is fully guaran- te The following pricings give bute meagre*idea- of the hosts of bargains here: 8-Day Ansonia Porcelain Clocks —Fine rich colorings, Dresden decorations in blue, green, violet, &c.; have a large variety of designs; gilt cen tres; Arable or Roman dials: + 8-Day Marblelzed Ansonia list price, $10; sale’price, $3975 Clocks Strike. the The Regulator Alarm —A ; lange fine nickel-fintshed alarm and ae hour foe cathedral clock; stem winder and setter; x accurate timekeeper; listed at Praae e ea rere $3; sale price, $1.45 sale price, price, those Day Marblieized Ansonia . Clocks — Ornamented with ‘Luminous Alarm Clocks— gilt trimmings; strike the hour Finished in nickel and half hour, cathedral gon dial, which you can see in the fine French bronze top orna- dark; stem winder and-setter; ment; —_manufacturer’s list listed at $1.95; sale price, 850, price, $9.30; sale price, _ $8.95 Main Floor, Front, Centre, Specials in Kilchen Wares. ’ Our household news budgets-are-read with avitilty | by every housewife in Greater New York, for they contain ‘items of intense interest from-aneconomy standpoint. These, for instance: Roving Lunch Box—of* decorated pieaee 1 wood bottom; | Galvanized Iron Ash Can— "whole | — standard size and takes, 982d Root Tuba: Seil size; iron 25 tor 50c Lace Stocks Handsome Ventse lace in the new- est and most popular shapes. ‘Main Floor, 69th St. Section. Becond Floor, 50th St, Section. and useful sort. If $1.75 for $3.50 Table Lamps— In daintily tinted colors and pretty decorations; have centre-draught fount and burner; globe to match. | $2.50 for $4 Table Lamps— | With elaborate decorations; 10-inch globe to match base; brass trimmed: best centre-draught burner. | 98c, for $1.50 Iron Hanging Lamps—Dainty Venetian iron lamps with brackets; very prettily and artistically made; specially adapted for cozy corners and dens. ' Third Floor, 59th Bt. Section. Clothes Baskets —extra well een corn; 2 for... ‘< esses 24e | WOM naar bor of ’ lers—For househol use; Umbrella Stands—of tin, prettily | “or hard wood; 4 ft, 40c S a 56c,; 6 ft Meat or Pastry Board—small y on size 10c Another lot of Boys’ those 43.5 Men’s je Rain Suits, | Coats 7 to IS years, } that are Freq Lance in a Far and, Compton. Gear; nd. TORR en nnn nnn nnn nnn nee wen nn wenn nnn r = Breakfast Table, King's Hormes. C, Thomas. an Old Manse, Tray ‘Berond Moor, Ath Bt. Section. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. | Becond Floor Mh Bt. | Mornings. in t Main