The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 6

STAGE BLIND GIAL STUDIED FROM LIFE “Quincy ‘adams Sawyer,” Learned as! a Child Every Little Trait of Her Sightless Grandmother. | Helaine Hadley, in EYES DO A THINKING PART. Sustained Tension Dangerous Nerves, and Then It's Something of a Sacrifice to Simply Stare| ! with Eyes That Are Beautiful. Coquettish soubrettes of the twinkling eye, ravishing chow xirls of the eye that fs go-go, you have an easy time of it! ‘At least pretty Helaine Hadley, who | 4 playing the part #f Alice Pott’giu | the blind girl in “Quincy Adams Saw- yer," at the American Theatre says so. Miss, Hadley keopr her eyes set all the time she is on the stage and fs de-| pfived of ull those seductive ocular] ehances which are seeond nature to the eotress. “My eyes have to do a thinking part,” said Miss Hadley, “and I must confess t's hard work sometimes to keep from wélleving the strain.” ‘All the lights at the performance of ‘#Quincy Adams Sawyer’ are so até ranged while Miss Hadley is on the stage as to relieve the severity of the in on her eyes as much as possible. WOculists have warned me against ng the part ws 1 do, for you know T am always- facing the audience. I have been told that the sustained ten- { sion of the nerves might result in peralysis, but my eyes ure so strong f t 1 am not afraid. i WI really do not déserve any credit or playing the blind girl part with ‘ngalism for the simple reason that T i) practically raised with the blind. | : ene was blind and I lived It nh her till I went on the stage. 1 ed to watch her constantly. Her | bijndness had a sort of fascination for me. I studied every movement she | made in rising from ber chair and in king about. "{ used to have the greatest sympathy still have for the blind, and was ays going to the Blind Institute in ston to watch the pupily, 1 met f len Keller there and other bright ind ‘thildrén, When we are on the | d I never miss visiting a blind asy- 10m whenever: there is one in a town Where we pla Miss Hadi Interpretation of the lind girl has been witnessed by the apeciniist. whe attended her grand- mother, and he says she has learned all the little mannerisms of the blind so thoroughly that in her acting they seam second nature, iss Hadley has unusually beautiful eyes, “and,” she laughingly confessed, ometimes I feel as if L should Ike to tise them for all they're worth,” ARNOLD DALY A + CLEVER AMPOLEO fnteresting Sketch of the Cor- , sican Adventurer as He Ap- | pears in George Bernard } Shaw's Little Play. * (Good again was Arnold Duly yester- yy afternoon, when, at the Hudson Wheatre and as a benefit for the New York Kindergarten Association, he was Napolean in “The Man of Destiny | ‘The house was in a flutter of feminine expectancy when seven substantial and wmewhat ‘stolid gentleman ceased +x ending “the sweet breath of Ife" Harionetes, bassoons and things, the hour arrived for Mr. the centre of tho stage. “L wonder if he will wear that cute tesquesquely with his je wome remarked to on and| Daly to take | was the practical re- sponse, Well, Daly didn't He was the George Berna haw brand of Napoleon, the eoarse ican of the bangless period, hiv balr crying out for a comb and his fable manners in need of a currycomb. But the uncouth sketch was interest- TESS ee De A I I | | Miss Florence Lippman, Made} Express | Ml by Desertion of Fiance, to} | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1904. AWAROED $5,000 KILLED BY TRAN FOR BROKEN HEART” IN THE ERIE AROS Messenger’s Head, Legs and Arms Completely Severed from His Body—Was}| Hurrying to Deliver Messages. Abraham Westin, Receives a) Verdict for Damages. | ence Lippm aan George Husburth, of Park Wes boker porter employed by the | Wells Fargo Express wis tol instantly allied in the ards near Kelso street é reception "yas held at her aunt's | varly to-day, Fle wax run ove ‘i at which the families of both | passenger ongine mad Was severed | parties attended. 1 both arma and te at from the | Westin continued his courtship for a] pody | few months alter ie engagement, when |W the eoeine struck him Husbarth | Nis love grew cold, fe ited him- | was hurled forward several feet. He self, ard thtreafter Miss Lippman dis directly in front of the engine. | covered he had 1 d another ross the track. | She grieved wver ler misfortunes was removed to Hughes's | that ste bec eriously HH and went 18, oO Montgomery street, Jersey | to Burope to regain her shuttered | | health, She remained abroad for sev- | Husburth was hurrying across the | eral years and retained Messrs. Alfred | tracks with some messages he Intended | and Chfrles Steckler to sue Westin for deliver on the Wells Purgo E | ——S— e 5 1904 OF Valentines, 5c to 256 Great Sale of fine Wash Waists at 79c. ERE’S a timely bargain—a very sheer lawn waist at 79c. -right at the beginning of the season when you desire to select your wash waists fo~ spring and summer wear. The entire front of this waist is covered with tucks, embzoidery between, finished with embroidery medallions, pointed tab collar—you’ll wonder how we can sell them for so little when you see how desirable they are. Second Floor. (vy Yes, the shirt waist girl will be more popular than ever 79 this season, No one denies they are the most charming apparel for springtime, and they've come to stay. $| for black Batiste Waist, front/$] 25 for very sheer Orgendie of hemstitching and. tucks, tucks | Waist, pointed yoke of Point de down back, puinted tab collar. Paris lace and fine tucks, five rows of lace i tion down fi vi ine. ry) for very fine Lawn Waist, insertion down front to waist line. i front of fine hemstitched tucks, also | $] 5 () for Indian Lawn Waist, in sleeves and back, two-inch insertion of | . strictly tailored, six one-inch SUATH AVE: 192 TO2ZO™ STREETS: plait finished on either side with a hen | hemstitched, three stitched tuck, fancy cuff and collar. | one-inch tucks in | That_ Furniture Sale saves thousands. | : ['s VALUE giving power must be wonderful—a sale that saves homefitters thou- sands of dollars. That's exactly what this February Furniture Sale is doing, and you'll realize it, too, if you read of these exceptional bargains for Thursday, $55 for $99 5-plece Parlor Sultes. | $7.50 for $12 oak Chiffonters. $12.50 for $22.50 Velour Couches. $8.50 for $15 solld oak Dressers, , Fifth Floor. 79° | j fine embroidery running down centre | tucks from shoulder to waist, edge of tucks @ | sleeve, fancy stock; light blue and white. ' . $27.50 for $42 3-pleco Parlor Suites. $9.50 for $15.50 Enamel Beds. $24.50 for $40 spectal Brass Beds. $2.25 for $3.75 heavy Springs. $6.50 $1.65 for $2.50 Dining Chairs. for $8.50 Extension Tables. $14 for $20.75 golden oak Sideboards. $12.50 for $20 China Closets. damage’. Company dock, When the case was called for trial it! perry the Supreme Court before Judge Green- 4 boum Westin defaulted, and the jury Se after hearing Miss Lippman s tory | Awarded hor a vetiict of $100 }OVERLAND LIMITED WRECKED [Eastbound ‘Train Dernited ana! DROPPED DEAD IN STREET. Several Persons Injured. tees } ,ANSTON, Wyo. Feb. 0. — The Baker Stricken tn Columbus Ave Southern Pucifice-Union Pacific east- nue on Way Home, nd overland Mmited No. 2) w, Hugo Korth, aged forty-five years, of | Wicked six miles at of hers list No. 2398 Eighth avenue, dropped dead | M!sht and many pass™ re bellevcd at 7 o'clock thin morning in Columbus [1 have been seriously tnJy but, so avenue, near Sixty-second atreet. far as Known, none fital Medic ul) assixtunge was sent from here He ts @ baker and he was on his way home from the stiop where he wax em- |, WIE Ciused tle wreck is not yet Dloyed.” An ambulance phystelan trom | ifthe irain left tho track, and one with Roosevelt Hospital pronounced him | such" impetus as to turn it_ completely dead, probably from apop over | “WBS. EH Thought Weigh? do not receive the pure blood necessary to keep them strong and active, RULES OF HE “Remember this, that our bodies will #N interesting experiment was re- not Stand the strain of overwork with- cently performed in one of) Out good, pure blood any more than the our colleges. A student, who, engine can run smoothly without oil.” volunteered, laid himself down, After many years of study in the active flat on his back on a long,, practice of medicine, Dr. R. V, Pierce narrow board, and was fastened to it by| found that when the stomach was out of Straps in such a way that he couldn’t| order, the blood impure and there were move a muscle, Then the board was! symptoms, of general break-down, a/ laid on a suitable support and carefully] tonic madé of the alterative extracts of balanced, as shown in the illustration. | certain herbs and roots was the best cor- A difficult problem in mental calculation] rective. This he called: Dr. Pierce's was proposed to the student, and as he| Golden Medical Discovery. For over a How Much Doi endeavored to figure out the answer re-| third of a century this tonic and altera- quired, the end of the board on which! tive has been more largely sold than any | It was! other blood medicine or nerve tonic. | his head lay began to descend. necessary to add several small weights | Being made without alcohol, this “Medi- to the balance to restore the equillb-|cal Discovery” does not shrink up the rium. red blood corpuscles, but on the other This phenomenon ts due to the fact that the brain requires much more blood when it is working hard. It must be pure blood. If the blood Is not pure, we can not expect the work done by the brain, or in fact any other organ, to be well done. Sometimes the brain will get nourishment at the expense of the rest af the body, for we occasionally see a great_mind in a puny, emaciated frame. This is not natural. Nature de- mands: an equilibrium, and- sooner or later a break-down will occur unless this equilibrium is maintained. If we can supply pure blood, rich in nourishment, no organ will flourish at the expense of another, A hearty, happy old age will hand it increases their number, and they | become round and healthy. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up tl proper elements from the food, there! helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heartburn and many uncomfortable symptoms, such as heart-palpitation due to gas formed in the stomach. It is’ especially adapted in diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, especially in convalescence from the various spring fe whether of a malarial or typhoid char: r. As a tonic and reconstructive during and after the influences of grip | it will prove of particular value. It has been extensively used as a_re-builder Ater the severity of a rheumatic attack be assured $3,000 forfeit will be paid by the Brain fag is usually due to the lack of| World's Dispensary Medical Associa-| pure blood needed to replenish the ma-| tion, N. Y., if they cannot show the A man| his brain strenuously usually ed in a small room, breathing rf again the bad air, with not take the proper Yhe health-balance be- dl the extremities of the terials used up in the brain working Is cont original signature of the individuals vol- unteering the testimonials below, and also of the writers of every testimonial! among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. CURED IN A MONTH | ing because of its crudity and becaus { ft painted Bonaparte in what one was ready tu accept us his true ev | } The parleying of the adv r for } the despatches and that domestic letter of disordit wh Me Lad a} i Wheedled out of the wooden wor Wwawn ow tertalning, th at ¢ but y the ma s The Vrignde pent for sitting ap N Donnelly curtain of t t ed witht cleverness Han innkeeper of bawar ton to seating bills in t Moat fiter He is moving TAPhe two big. electroliers selected by Wthe Municipal Art Commission Rrate the front of Mayor MeClellan's use in Washington © do not age the Mayor's eye. He says thot: oo Imich for the city to spend 0; for the. Mayor's Pwaena fox anor 5 lack of prope igh is too. orpate and their cost— pe e2 | -This human machine soon breaks dow hh cheaper and | like the engine without coal {pr its boil- body is ae {eels wofn-out, played) «1 was not well for two years,” writes | Out, pale, and deep circles under the] sr, James M. Sizemore, of Mitchell, eyes. How: much suffering might. be Ind, Box 501, “My! avoided by simple attention to the laws ys sore, head ached, andl of nature!. By inditference and lack Of} back ached nearly all the time. My| intelligence we bring upon ourselves! weight was 155 pounds. 1 was. taken some sickness because the blood is in a] sick’ with typhoid fever, ard when the | fit condition to permit germs —the germs} foyer left me I had such a pain in my of grip, pneumonia or typhoid —t a hold of the body. The of the body which take care worn-out tissues, Such as the bic take| left side 1 could not breathe ‘without | Teans) pain. 1 thought I must die, My wife the went to the drug.store and procured a wo i bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical | Bowel, Ie Kel Any of oe {i Discovery and a vial of his ‘Pleasant ng noticed, and this poisonow Pellets.” 1 discontinued the use of my comes an active poison, it doctor's: medicine and began with the | ins in the blood. Dr. Pierce's G jolden Medical Discovery’ and. ‘Pel- dical Discovery helps in driving ov ! at once began to feel better; the | [the poisonous matter and brings to the | nain soon left my side and I could breathe [blood a tone and vigor which will resist | \.", Ae AUTmeutite use: Bett Every one should have their) .\, ; ; SP Use CLUE ox! up to the healthy standard of five |, wae gen A iniaara | million red blood corpuscles to the cue | foci ave ite bic millimeter, Disorder of the digestive | “Hon 1) ration Bonu. shertit, | function is almost sure to be the case|Court-House. Durham, Nec) wie [with people who overwork their brain, | “This is ¢ |for the more intelligent the person is] Pierce's Favor te Pr the more apt he or she is to have indi- | ¢n Medical I tion, Improper food is taken into |two or three vcs stomach, and the lack of vitality Aeait ot ood dixesti at 1 have ‘used Dr cription and ‘Gold- in my family for ind have received a from these medi- ry permit of | Medical Discovery" assists. the digestive | = os jfunctions, assimilating the food and tak- | SELF AND SEX ing from it what is necessary for feeding i the blood, Thus the | Salt know then vigor and spirit Hard wora, contined to thout the invigorating ne, becomes “the pace that kills,” the nuseles and flesh become flabby and the blood watery. ‘The human system: must be a laboratory tor onstant manu cture of rich, red Success and takes on new after mar 1 ot hop or ofc rand sur courage depend upor nd the htt blood depends upon the stomach, fi “ the stomach, when healthy, takes up. ‘from the food we eat . ments re: quired for the blood. If the stomach | cannot assimiliate the food taken. up, then the blood and the nerves starve the proper nourishment they requ Estp’ | Brooklyn Stores Flatbusb Ay, near Full St. | Buttle. y 9 book In paver 7 the Sor gt plamipa ex. because the heart tives’ and lungs Lace Curtain Day---brimful of bargains. YOurLL “say every one of these Lace Curtain values is an exceptional bargain when you read the prices. Irish Point, Nottingham, Renaissance and Arabian—it’s a positive clearing Y+ of all odd lots and small quantities. That's why these prices will buy such handsome designs. Most of |! the rare values originally quoted in this great semi-annual event are still.on sale at the same low prices— @' everything for home decoration at one-third to one-half the regular prices. Fourth Floor, $1.50 a pair for $2.50 Curtains. $2.50 a pair for $3.75 Curtains. $1.95 a pair for $3.75 Curtains. $2.95 a pair for $5.00 Curtains. | $2.85 a pair for $5.00 Curtains. $3.85 a pair for $6.00 Curtains. $3.50 4 pair for $6.50 Curtains. $5.50 a pair for $8.50 Curtains. 100 Lots at About Half Price—Renaissance and Arabian Curtains. We have 100 lots, 2 to 6 pairs of a pattern, these rich Renaissance and Arabian lace curtains. They've been slightly handled, and we’re going to close them allout at about half price to-morrow. Great Day at the Housefurnishing Sale. 'O-MORROW will be a day of demonstrations and rare values at that great annual sale of housefurnishings. You'll surely want to witness these interesting features and gather some of the wonderfif bargains. We want you to see the demonstrations of the 3-Minute Bread Mixer, the Climax Food Chopper and the Kap Top Broom, which are illustrated. Basement. soe] 8c, for opal tuted -———> vest) 10Gfornickel-plated = — oo $2,25 Shades. | KAP Nowest Orange Pooltrs, 89cand1.25 Universal! 18¢ for S4-1b. Flour | TOP and best ‘Climax Food minute | orSugarCanister. | | 29¢ for large size “chopper: A vonctroreen BROOM ff sweeper; | fibre Pails. adjustabio “tin Wi sweeps 73c for Good Morn- Knives: i t ing nickel Coffee | chops raw bar aiins clean; does. Pots. nc, cooked | : ru 18¢ for arm, pol- not tire; | 98¢ for white en- and vegeta- yau to-morrow. a Action wood owl Rape ameiled Wash bles in clean-cut bits, fine 29¢ for this alr-turht Ja- Bar, 15 in, long. sizes;'| Stand, “Including or coarse. ed Broad Box. for Wat. galvan- sizoNo.7.| jurand pitchers” ized Pails. ava * 9. yard for Table Oil- 15> for Leal, gal- | 19¢ J sPectatat | 25¢ tor ‘Toothpick cloth. vanized Oil Can, 196. Holders. 28¢ tor Crumb ‘Tray and 96 for H-In. round ~-23¢for 2qt. . Brush, Japanned. Bread Hoard. 25c for Gas Burner, tn- ‘wmeh Cot" psy ‘ eo Pots. cluding globe, burner and mantel. 8c for Mantels. 98¢ for ft. Kitchen ‘Table. 25¢ for 10- \¢ 25c for oval Japan- gt. Dish \ Tub, 25¢ for this nickelled Towel Bar. ned Foot ans, Enlarged Phonograph Department, Second Floor. AN endless variety of Columbia Gold Moulded Cylinder Records, 256 25 cents each, Thousands to choose from. Fit all cylinder talking machines, COLUMBIA DISK, CYLINDER, ‘$1.00 $1.00 GRAPHOPHONES. pown. Sci Sold on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Guaranteed Best Goods Made. | H.O'Neill & Co, Special Sale of . : $2.50 Shoes for $2.00 In the following styles: Patent leather vamp, dull kid tops. Women’s (reduced from $1.50). All this season's designs. Floral and Oriental effects. GOLDEN OAK, 1 DOOR BOOKCASES, $10 (reduced from $14). 2 DOOR BOOKCASES, $12.76 (reduced from $17). 8 DOOR BOOKCASES, g21 (reduced from $28), LIBRARY TABLES, $12.75 & $20,650 (reduced from $17 and $27) Two drawers. “LONG CREDIT" gives Vici kid foxed, with tips of same and patent leather tips. Vici kid foxed, dull kid top, patent leather tips. Vici kid foxed, tops and tips of same leather. s Alll are made over the newest lasts and are perfect fitting, $2.00 —button and lace in each kind. Widths B, C, D, E, all sizes 24 to 8. Regular price, $2.50. We Are Exclusive Agents in New York City for the Famous ‘Edwin C. Burt’’ Shoe. immediate OSS on with the privilege of pay- in fi 2, i posseeassn wn tae rerectin. (FE Gwin OC, Burt] — Price CASH on CREDIT iecouenn conser $3 50 I]t Splenaiaty made 0 GwPERTHWAIT QO pla h er Pair. 104 106 and WOBWest MPS |} Absotutely atsactory|, New Work | goona rises NEAR 67 AY | ) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. WORLD ALMANAC. For Political Facts and Figures. , SUNDAY WORLD WANTS z WORK MONDAY WONDERS, | About Half Regular Prices. H.ONeill & Co. Specials for Thursday Morning On Sale from 9 to 12 o’Clock Only. No Mail Orders Filled—None Sent C. .O. D, Women’s Wrappers, 59c. (3d Floor, Spe.ial Table.) Women’s Wrappers of flannelette cloth—the balance of our Winter stock (9 to 12 o'clock), each }59c (Ist Floor, Special Table.) Prices were $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. 69c. Silks at 39c. Yard. SATIN MESSALINE LIBERTY—2C inches wide, in \ white and colbrs=valie 69e, peryard|(@'to azolclock}) at OG 25c. Wash Goods, 19c. Yard. (ist Floor, Special Table.) IMPORTED NUB SUITINGS—the most desirable suit-) ings for entire costumes tor the coming season—ous regu - ] OG, Jar 25c. line (9 to 12 ofclock), at, per yard.....,..02..04) Art Embroidery Department. (24 Floor, Special Table.) TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS—our regular 29¢. line (#*o 12 o'clock), each...... saanivasVecetlesvescuuss cs }15c | i /19c. Ribbons at 14c. Yard. cist Floor, Special Table.) | Fine Moire Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4% inches wide, in all 14c desirable colors—regular price 19c. Imported Ombre | Ribbon, the new brilliant finish, 344 inches wide; all the correct shadings—regular price 19c.; both weaves (9 to 12 o'clock), per yard.....0 ssseeecseeseesess Brass Night Lamps. | | | | Complete with paper shades, assorted colors (9 to 12 (Basement) o'clock)... ++++ }15c Regular price 25c. Women’s Splendid Suits One hundred WOMEN'S SUITS—Made of Cheviots, ) Broadcloths and Imported Mixtures—Handsomely | 19 7 trimmed—Mostly made over silk drop skirts—The very if ° 5 pick of the season’s best styles—Thursday.... Value $29.75 and $35.00. WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—Of mixtures and} black in several styles, trimmed or plain tailored—E.tons ‘- $8 75 or long skirted blouse—Thursday..... hone | s) Value $16.50 to $20.00, 2 Women’s Walking Skirts In Cheviots and Mixtures, new shapes—Elegantly | ; tailored—Value $7.00 and $8.00; at...... eres | $5.00 Balance of Our Winter Coats Of Cheviot, Kersey and Zibelines. Also White Long Coats and Velvet Coats. Half Regular Prices. - A Number of Excellent Values in Fur'Neck Scarfs'and Muffs. SABLE RACCOON BOAS.... Value $16.00, at... $9.75 BLUE WOLF BOAS...... se + Value $17.50, at.. $9.75 ALASKA SABLE STOLES.....,.,... Value $22.50, at. $16.50) ISABELLA FOX SHAWE STOLES. . Value $37.00, at..$24.75 Muffs to match at equally low prices. Also a lot of FUR TIE SCARFS In Mink, Mole, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Opossum, &., at $1.95 to $19.75; value $5.00 to $35.00° (Third Floor.) Glove Department. Thursday, Friday and Saturday We Will Offer 1,500 Pairs : Women’s 2-Clasp Glace Gloves, With Paris Point Embroidery. At 83c Per Pair. Colors—Mode, Tan, Gray, Beaver, Black and White. (First Floor.) A Remarkable Sale of Women’s Silk and Silk and Lisle Swiss Ribbed Underwear. They come from the Leading Swiss maker of this grade of goods and comprise Vests, Tights and Combita- tion Suits. The prices are away under the usual. Grade 1—WOMEN'S SILK VESTS, cream and as- ) 75¢ 98c» sorted shades; vale $1.25; at....-0s-seee se reee }$1.25 Grade 2—WOMEN'SSILK VESTS, cream and assorted ) shades—also BLACK MERINO TIGHTS—valuc $1.35 f $1.48 (First Floor.) to $1.50; ateres.-s Grade 3— WOMEN'S SILK VESTS in cream, pink and sky, high neck and long slecves—valuc $2.25; at...-.... Grade 4—WOMEN'S SILK VESTS, high neck and Jong sleeves, cream and assorted shades—also SILK ANKLE OPEN TIGHTS, cream and assorted shades—WOOL TIGHTS and MERINO UNION SUITS, cach........ Value $2.25 to $3/00. Three Splendid Values in ° : Women’s Hosiery. Women's fast black medium weight Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, double soles, heels and toes, spliced selvedge—valuc 50c. per pair; ati... PAH 1s I att Re cere Women’s fast black Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and tocs —value 35c. per pair; special at..... eee scsseeeee Meee Women's lace all-over fine Lisle Thread Hose, fast black, neat _ designs—value 50c. per pair; at.. AD \34c }25c 139c (First Flooy.) sesesegers In Our Stationery Department We Show a Beautiful Collection of Valentines, All at Most Attractive Prices. Specials in Playing Cards For Thursgay. ‘ CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS—Regularly 38c.... ....25¢ BICYCLE, APOLLO, PINOCHLE and ‘SQUEEZERS Ty PLAYING CARDS—Regularly 20c.—Special at. th 2c Ss . <i uy 6 el 4 wis