The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 11

"ae THE American Me ] side-laced” corsets for men. Tits par- Ucular style of corset t= called the “American Gentleman.” Maybe you thought {t was a joke @bout men wearing corsets. Well, it fan't. A New York manufacturer re- ports that for several years there has been a steadily increasing de- mand for men's corsets. This year he has made 12,000 pairs of men’s corsets for the American trade, and he estimates that there are probably 30,000 men in America who now wear cors Most of them now get theirs from Paris. In ten years this manufacturer pre- dicts that no refined man in the United States will consider himself well dressed unless he wears corsets, A heavy sale of corsets is reported to the men of the forelgn colony in Wash- ington, while most of the men’s corsets ‘fare now sold to New Yorker: Now that corsets are to be the proper thing for men, what about corset cov- trs? Are there to be such things? Will men affect the delicate finery and lin- gerle which the masculine mind associ- ates with women's corsets? Will there be pink and blue baby ribbons and laces and peek-a-boo attachments? “No, the wearing of corsets by men We not a fad." says the manufacturer, tn his*own defense. “It means that a brace has been found for the body. Any man who cares about his physique will appreciate this. The straight-front cor- tet will keep his abdomen from pro- truding Uke that of an alderman. It thoves his shoulders higher and makes his chest stick out. Thoso are all good points, and they may be acquired by use of corsets and without padding. “In summer there will be ventilated Borsets, so that the body may have plenty of air, Another thing, the cor- Yet will hold a man's clothes In shape while he wears them." “Do men who wear corsets much?” “Gracious, no! At least, I don't sup- pose so. Yet, I guess, at first some men lace Now Wearing Corsets. N the spring catalogues this*!s de- scribed as being the very latest thing in “wtraight-frbnt, reinforeed-hip ang n Are This IIlustration Is from a Man's- Corset Advertisement. Who need corsets would have consider able trouble in getting into them “The wearing of corsets also gives man a graceful walk. Just as a wom- an gets the Grecian bend in walking by wearing a certain kind of corset, so will man get a sort of elastic, attractive walk by wearing corsets which control his abdomen.” ——E——EEe A POET'S DIFFICULTY. The gentle spring doth coyly fit With such complete disdain, That ere you have your poem writ ‘Tis winter come again, —Washington Star. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Little Joo—Papa, are you still growing Papa—No, my son. Ldttle Joe—But yoer head ts growing up through your hair. Little Margie’s mamma had just corrected her for being saucy, when she went over to where her doll was and happen to one of us three, and I don't \ ‘Why, Johnny, what's the matter the Mttle fellow in bed. my shirt.” ‘Ain't nothin’ the matter with me," replied Johnny. said: “Dollie, I wish somethin’ would mean you or me, either. with you?" asked a caller who found “Mother's washin’ “Haven't you but one shirt?” he was asked. * rejoined the small urehin, “ “Bay, do you?” ‘you don't expect a feller to be a dude, Harry (aged five)—Papa, don't every man have his hair cut when he gets shaved? Papa—Of rourse not, my son. I frequently get shaved without having my hair cut. Harry—Well, I don't see how a barber gets the hafr off your face tf he }- doesn't cut it, papa. Papa—Young man, It's time you were in bed.—Chicago News. Mrs, Nagge Despairing of Ever Getting a Kind Word from That Selfish and Querulous Man, She Begs to Be 647 AM tired of sight-seeing. I want I to go home. You may be selfish and never think of your home, but what woul? you do if you hadn't a comfortable home to come to for peace And quiet after the worrles of the day? “What would you do !f you had a wifo that never tried to make your house an abode of peace and contentment? ‘Suppose I was @ womat that kept fussing, fuming and picking and qear- Felling at you all the time? “ah, Mr, Nagg, you do not appreciate my eunny natur “Am I not always qufet and loving and ind? Don't you dare contradict me! I havo stocd for a reat deal: You have Gragged me from pillar to post, you have taken me all over Baltlmore and niade mo look at nasty old fire ruins. “Then, what did you do? Why you Drought me here to Washington, taking around to hotels, dragging me into eabs and up steps looking at Mormon Genators, over to the White House, and gust when I was about to ask the Pres- ident what dentifrice he used you pulled me away with brutal force. and Mr. w EVENING | se SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Cyril. Ballard, «young New Yorker, kflied during & music: japartments in. Carnesie Hall parently. supernatural — event fh. Polson tablets also, ei, but, the @utrpay Fe poison’ Inthe: system. AB | Beckwith, two detectives, are Slocusein, they are. Joined byw tail, thin | ftfale, whey hom Heekwith Introduces “ident detective. Gresham replica: “Do you ny thie le SHERLOCK: ithe other makes an cvaalve repi Gresham that the latter may, Fe Jincrely. ns The Englishman? The. Eni [iishman undertakes to-solve the Ballard mys- tery. © Englishman's suspicions at length fall ithe, Eng allard, the. murdered has reason to. belleve to onin that ine, and rorolves to secure ft. his first attemapt, ° He faj's —_—— CHAPTER VII. A New Plan, RESHAM and Beckwith sat smok- G ing and taking desultory drinks from long glasses at a table be- side @ pillar in the Hoffman House cafe. “What's happened to The English- man, I wonder?” observed Beckwith for the tenth time, “He promised to be here by 6.90. It's nearly 7.” “When he does com * said Gresham, ‘you may be sure he'll bring with him what he went for. ‘That fellow simply can't lose, I'll bet you $10 even that he got away with the goods, made the arrest, had Ballard searched, found ne wanted and’ cleared out.” Tl take that bet" announced Beck- with, after a moment's reflection. “I've no doubt you'll win, but a wager will help change the tedium of waiting Into something ilke suspense, You should have seen his make-up. Its was great He'll probably have it on when he comes here." “I wish you'd lay your cards on the table” growled Gresham fretfully. “What do you mean? “why, you know whether this Eng- lshman {s really Bherlock Holmes or it he Is the original from which the char- acter of Sherlock Holmes was drawn. It he is really Sherlock Holmes, why should he be so stubborn as to refuse to say so? If he fsn't, what could possibly be his game in letting be be- ve that he is." “I'm afraid I can't help you out Beckwith, “Then I stick to my bellef that he ts really Sherlock Holmes and that he hides his indentity in order to avold notoriety. Isn't that so?” “Th his own good time he'll doubtless explain everything clearly. In the meantime I suppose I must keep on calling him ‘The Englishman, and— hello, there he comes. ‘The Englishman—not the squared- jawed Central Office man, nor the elder- ly rustic—sauntered in, nodded curtly to the two and sat down. Beckwith saw at a glance that some- titng was amiss—something serlous ald “——_— Gresham and the n= to. To which to tell me HOLMES TS nd tells man's a certain document bearing WO A WONDERFUL DETECTIVE STORY. Ghe Fatal Chord, or the Baffling Mystery of the Carnegie Hall Murder. S SR RE & HOME ee se By Albert Payson Terhune. Copyright, 190, by the Press Publishing Co. enough to ruffle tho gigantic composure instilled of even a man of The Englishman's | comes Inte, self-control, ed. Nona” “Get me a Scotch hig! ‘None? echoed G: failed. “Did ye coldly, 7 observed terposed Beckwith, ‘jHe'll tell us about it in his own time. If Ballard to-day, he'll catch him by the same trick to-morrow.” “I saw him, pleasant duty. the warrant and"— “Where was this plac: Gresham. “Pennsylvania Station"’— “Jersey City!" cried im surpripe. ‘The Englishman nod “Why, man,” excl: “A New York warrant is no’ in Jersey City” “Yes, know that quite well. “No use The Englishman. knowledge has been pt said The Englishman, somewhat less reluctantly and speaking fast as though to be quit of some, m- “I saw him’ at a place | to which I had induced him to come. I served the warrant and"— Gresham, denser and less tactful, ask- forget ‘What luck old man? snapped Tho Englishman, hall, walter.” resham, amazed. ‘0 luck at all? I thought you never The Englishman you know better now.” “Oh, don't rub it in, Gresham," tr (New York World.) into me this afternoon. that I've ac: uuired It. I'm not lkely to If I'd known a Dit earlter*— suggested Beckwith, “why 1 us w “Hut,” didn't you to meet him? We co | “Because T was a fe | replied ‘The Englishman “Think of the greatest Jearth talking like that!" muttered Gres- ham, dumfounded at the downfall of his here. wi Beckwith kicked him furtively and |the Central Oftce man subsided, a" 1, I suppose,"* detective on | & [music from the plano, | terfous ‘something’ th lard carries always in | What can it be? {no trace of any kn | found In Cyril's body. “The key of tt all packet, whatever It | fuards no zealously. Ushman “untes ‘Stil thinking of ‘frst theory of yours which you AN UNEXPECTED .INTERRUPTION. he missed seeing Interrupted both detectives ded. aimed Gresham, fAnished my friend, I In fact the retty thoroughly By Roy L. McCardell. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World.) Taken Back to Home and Mother. “Oh, there {s nothing in this world for me but worry and trouble! Nobody loves me but my poor, dear mother, who thinks only of me, “I am far away from home and mother mourns my absence; my little brothtr Willie, who js only twenty-six, needs a sister's fostering care, “I know they miss me and are count- ing the hours til return, You may despise me and treat me with silent contempt, but nothing fn this world could wean them away from me, “I wonder why they haven't written to me. Oh, Mr. Nagg, have you said or done anything to poison their minds against me? “Come, don't worry, you say? “That {ts all well enough for you to say, who have no heart. Who sit allent when I describe my sufferings hour after hour. I never complain. If I was to tell you that I never closed my eyes all night, but tossed and moaned while you slept and snored, you would only aneer at me. “Did I hear the fire engines go by? Certainly I aid not. You heard them, y? Well, {f you are the kind of man who has an eyil conscience that doesn't let him olose his eyes in slumber when he goes to bed, why all t. But, thank goodness, I have nothing to a happy disposition. I never suffer from insomnia, and I tell you what, I want ypu to stop laying awake “But, then you do everything to an “But, you do every! R noy me. You don't care whether I get a wink of sleep or not. “I have suffered terribly since we left home, but I never let on; 1 wouldn't say a word; I never will! But, as I have told you a hundred times, your conduct 18 simply, Killing me: | What have you done now? you asi. "What haven't you done? Are you paying auy attention to me now? Yhy are you grinning at me? Just smiling? How dase you smile? Am [to be an object of your ridi- cule? Stop jt! Don't you dare smile at me! I won't have it! What, are you scowling for? What have I done that you should frown at me? rapon't answer me 1 aso i allt ‘ou bave brought m home, away from m mother and my dear brother Willle, to kill me with fatigue, to laugh me to scorn ard then to scowl at me! tht 4 what is it? My say? ell, speak uy 7 mother writes you not Willie's motives are? F surp | perl |are too expensive. “Brother Willie does very economical, ‘The’ Nickel them. 1 called. They are storl ventures, 1 boys, for Willle Is so bi ofa all day i | shabby, “Take me home. 1 am dragged trom piliar to ‘ou are ready to go happy and enjoyin; Nagg. I am got: oysters. ‘T and that brother Willie sold the parlor furniture and your books to o strange man? “T suppose you are going to blame me. How do ‘you know what. brother rise ux with a new parlor set and aps he thinks the books you have expe! The poor child is Maconommiente have seen his DOOKs, He ‘never pays more than five cents for olving of crimes by mere sits in his chair or lays on the and_reads boo} dangerous feats, You wouldn't get me & new parlor set, and that one was so I will trust to brother Willie. jout with your fault-finding and being to hurry home He may mean to not believe in brary they are ‘of perilous ad- rave, books about tired and worn The Englishman braced himself and stood his ground. The Englishman recounted terrely yet vividly his experience of the afternoon, \A8 he did so the gloomy disgust on G ham's face gradually cleared ss and, as The Englishman reached the point tn the recital where he described the way In which, as the pseudo coun- fryman, he had joked the baffled blue coat, the old look of admiration re- dawned in Greshman's eyes. | re ate!” he erted. “You're great, all ; Tight, even tf vou are a little shy on | interstate ‘ertminal Jaw. And now, {what are you going to do?” ‘Do? I'm going to do what T set out to. To get this precious packet or whatever It is that Royce Ballard car- rles in lls breast pocket. ‘The thet Bona Pittant hinted contutne Secret of Cyril Ballard’s murder. “But that warrant trick won't work twice, The man'll be on his guard.” “Of course he will. This time I'll take no chances of fallmg foul of your queer Yankee criminal Iqws. My ex- Perlence has been that, though laws differ in every country, yet criminals of all nations are practically the same. Good! Then I'll be a criminal, a high- wayman, a hold-up as you Americans call ft. T intend to hold up Mr. Roy Ballard and rob him of thig treasure. “In Jersey City?" laughed Beck- with. “No in Réade street, New York.” “Rende Street? Why Reade street's In the busfest section of the city. It's crowded, What are you thinking of?” “I admit it 1s crowded tn the day- time and I have no intention of Juring Ballard jnto a crowd and asking hin to stand and deliver, There aro two places on earth which are,*to me, the acmo of deserted desolation. One te the centre of the Sahara, The other Is a downtown NeW York street after busines hours.’ post now, you say? “Of course, you are. You seo me my little trip to ‘Washington an: timore and you drag me home. “at, I am all broken down. I am all I am all of a tremble. My heal ‘ken, “But there is one thing sure, Mr. ing to have som am nearly starved.” teamed How to Write a “«Signeketter.” ‘A great many young people think that fetter writing !s rather a bore—not at @ll good fun. ‘ But just for fun, why not try @ sign- language letter? The Chinese language, which when written looks so peculiar, is made up of signs. Very crude signs, but they have become so in the effort to ake them small. By the way, do you w what the Chinese draw when they ywant to express peace? One woman in @ house. And when they want, on the contrary, to talk of quarrelling, they make tho sicn which represents two Women in a house. * The early Egyptians wrote by means Wf pictures, and so did the American In- Mans. By these {Ilustrations you have an Mea of what a sign letter ts. Before attempting to prepare one you must first have quite a collection of small pictures, which you may clip from newspapers and magazines, Then paste ‘these pictures on paper and try to ar- ange them so that they say what you want to express. If necessary to make the letter clear) you may write a word or two here and there, but do this as seldoth you can. Puzzling out, but that fs the fun of the undertaking. and this picture letter, when completed, will be handed round im the family, making lots of mirth. You can @lso write a letter using symbols, the dove to mean peace or gentleness, for instance; the lamb for innocence; the scales for Justice, and so forth, You are, no doubt, famillar with the most commonly used symbols, and it will be by no means difficult to get up such a letter, ‘Two other pretty ideas for letter writing may be given here: In the first you may use flowers instead of written Words, Each flower has @ meaning, you know, and you will need beside you a “Language of Flowers,” obtain- able for a few cents. All you have to do fa to arrange the flowers according to their meanings and according to what you would have them say, Flower pictures may be used, of course, though it would be nice to employ the natural blossoms, pressed or dried, Colors have meanings, too, and a color letter 4s quite as pretty as a flower letter, You will put in dashes, blocks and other marks in color, and thus express your meanings. You can very easily make a color language for ce, If you want to say “Dear a," you may write the word and paste before it the picture of an-old lady. It will take a Little yourself, assigning each color a mean- Eaton always using it to express But the picture 1 ee tina aetna atetS 8 really the t fun, ‘You want to tell mi AN IMPEDIMENT. Monkey—Why don’t you Join the army? Elephant — Impossible. You never saw a soldier carry @ trunk. ———— one dish to-day, dea Mr. that happen? Mrs, Wigge—Tt was | Scraps. "Did she consult the "Oh, ni Chicago Post. only the telling me that in some you can buy @ wife for dine cans and beads. worth that.—Boston Glo! HEAUX! HE, A cherrdst who Hves in At the possible harm, Geaux seaux sleaux sheaux for the bea THE IDEAL A JONAH MAN. “Don't go ‘roun’ tellin’ yoh hahd’ luck stories. De ‘mount of sympathy you gits ain’ worth de Mrs. Runabout—Well, Wiges—That's better. Tndianapolis ———— HER RECORD, Mra. Wiggs—Cook has only broken How dia the Inst one.— ——<—a THE REAL FACTOR. bridegroom in fixing the date of the wedding?” dreasmaker,""—~ rm WORDS OF PRAISE. Amy—My brother, ‘the ex; er, was pa f Africa a few old sar- Mr. Crustymugs—Well, a good wife's be, a AUX! Bow Gives kissing @ vigorous bicaux And@ the girls, in alarm there's ux! neaux Journal. SORT. Clork—What Kind of a travelling bag can I show you, madam? I want to get 88 ‘you|® Teal leather 15 bag for about $1.98, or exoltes of bein’ @ Jonah,”—Wasbington #0mething lke that—Cincinnatt Com- Bi mercial Tribune “Oh, you mean to get him to Reade street at night and hold him up. But won't he be @ little coy about taking the bait after a lesson Ike this after- noon's, He"— “You people might give me credit for @ little intelligence in spite of my blunder to-day,” complained The Eng- Usman, “Kindly Usten to the outline of my plan and see if it strikes you as foolish. It 1s daring, I admit. But, with a Uttle skill, there {sno reason why it should not succeed.” “We're listening,” sald Gresham more respectfully, “I've had my eye on Mr. Royce Bal- lard for some time. In @ Reade street office building less than a block west ot Brbadway he has hired a room which he's fitted up as a laboratory." “Laboratory? I remember, chemistry was the one study he cared for at the medical school. t's where he mado those poison tablets and’— "Yes, if he mado them and if they were poison, He keeps the laboratory locked. Even the janitor can't get in, Ho hires the room under a false name. He gves there two or three afternoons @ week, and stays (presumably work- ing over his experiments) sometines tl 10 or 1 o'clock at night. I've been watching him, you see." “But how can you tell when he ts to be there?" ‘He {s most scrupulous tn the matter of dress, On the afternoon he ts going to his laboratory he docsn't get into frock coat and topper, but wears bus ness clothes, To attract leas atte in tho business district, I tency hia valet has undertaken to send mo telegram, on the awet, the next after- noon he wears a business suit, I shalt be waiting for him at she door of his office, taking care there 18 no policeman near, The Fest should be easy.” “Do you know," remarked Beckwith, “there is something utterly uneanny and unnatural aboyt all this case, an Mil. KNICK PN BOCK hs qh is fran i HAVA a to tell us?" asked Bi Englishman paused. Royce Ballard, return, if you Ike, and { think I can promise you that I won't eturn empty-handed a, six Stall eee oll ‘The Englishman "had hot greatly” ex- igyerated when he had described the downtown business district of Man- hattan as the most desolate spot on earth after business hours. And so tt appeared to him experience, The streets leading Broadway, so hours, was nearly em; vacant yellow fallures huddled on its whi still fairly ively. Tombs of Luxor. policeman or belated weird echoes from the fronts of ellent buildin; ght: all Turnin; Englishman. strolled te! Reade street. A lMeht There Ballard was neing about to see man leading to the upper locked. He dared not so early in the evening angle Waited. trict silent, grew even inented Th Englishmai struck from a distant b Vd rather take my ch alone with him tn his ot these may drop down un us at fe stepped fort place, A shrewd to detect the da) or ‘the Central or watchman was visible, tnglshman hurriedly tried the door It was exposure | the} fock, #0 he slipped Into the protectins of a wide first- “He's working late to-night,” he safe to try to break th than in the street where a half doze ho from @ would have been needed er English detective Mca man or the old countryman in the grim-faci essed thug who stood 1 at Royce his pr n the own Tt b Dolson ffles me." keoms to be the Royce The Eng- ta, that sad that imp jeckwith as hear my report. gain, as he strolled southward along lower Broadway on the night following his Jersey City to the ferries still contained a few hurrying figures, thronged in daylight the nearly cars wWuigalng alung at Greater Intervals and at far greater pty; shabby benches, worl high, 8; a MAGAZINE. ° Tt) First, Cyril Ballard’s sudden death, the but it's very effective now! moment of darkness and the chord of Then this mys- Bal- | t nocket here you Were going | and which connects iim with the crime, t that was The! “Yes, But that is all so tmprobable. TN send you men word the day I am to try my hold-up experiment on Mr. Then you can cone to my rooms and walt there for mo till I peed than would have been permise alble before dark. Cry Hall a contained the “usual quota of ies across on Park Row traffic was But most of the sido streets stretch away, allent, empty, and dead as the The tread of stray 7 awoke forbidding eemed to intensify tart ethan her to dissipate the gloomy desolation of it if west from Broadway. The isurely through twinkled tn still at that no police: foo: ri by picking floor “sign rm Hour after hour passed, and the djs- emptier and more n Dell. as thidnight “Tt should look now. hances own labs ry n lynx-eyed American police any inoment.”* his hiding ghab- vealed Dy bily Gi the Blow trom n ‘tar-off electric ght, Not @o clearly a tough character as to attract notice, there was nevortholess unghaven, man i this new disgus ir about the which would divert any suspicion from the theory that the proposed atta mere mercenary hold-up & profesatonal, Another glance ck Was mot a perpetrated by 0 up and down the eet, What can have happened to Rallard to keep him there so late?” muttered The Englishman as he bent to the task of picking the lock, "He never worked so late before. be the matter?” ‘As he Was applying steel Instr nt to the I Iv leaned But he escape noth retreat, the door he had was fine wide open. The Englishman bra antingenes and st (To Be ¢ Can anyth’ ‘ttn ofd-shaped lock he si was too dens late to en as The Englishman sought to been assailing 1 himself for his ground. ued.) —_—_—_—_————— AMUSEMENTS, Re Br Mat roars WRIGHT _THE SHEPHER CHCl « Capell Sher nan & AY eS WALLACK'S Sia’ 2 GEO. ADE'S Quaint The COUNTY CHAIR BELASCO THEATRE. CROSMAN gipbsi'e. 3 LORIME AANA Ann pardway & Ath wt. IMER i D KING." Te Poet nihers MAN Mat Honivetia ¥ Eye. at 3. a single window on the fifth floor of a bullding half a block down the street. work, The com- ' { AMERICAN: Wate are. 8:90 REITH’S “5° REST CHOW. aS Raa & Shannon ts shee KEITH'S 8 BEST SHOW cise 7 MOND APRIL ( Evening World Fashion Hints, Patterns by May Manton. A Stylish but Simple Gown. This simple gown tx shown Ir: figured linen etamine, tan color, with trimming of brown and white bratd and pearl buttons. 5 z The waist is made over a fitted lining. The back fs plain but the fronts ane tucked to yoke depth and tho sle-ves are among the latest, full with pointed ques at the wrists, The skt-t 1s cut 1 xoror #0 plaited as to conceal all seams. ‘The yoke is pointed at back aides snd fits with perfect smoothness. The plaits ‘© pressed fat for their antire length, but stitched to flounce depth only, below which point they fall free in graceful folds Material for medium size is, for walst, yards 44 inches wide; for skirt, 81-2 yards 27, 51-4 yards 44 or 5 yards 02 wide when material has figure ar na yards yards 41 or 4 yards 52 imehes wide when mate: neither figure aor nap, Waist pattern 456 Sor i 22, 24, 28, 38 or 40 Inch bust measure will be malled for 10 cents. Skirt pattern 2 Ne or os. 8 of 2 inch waist measure will also be mailed for 10 cents, ? ie World, Pulitzer Building, New York City." of 8 yards, 21, 41-2 yards % or 238 for a 22, Send money to MADISON SQ. GARDEN. 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West 125th St.—Claytoa GOTHAM PARISIAN WIDOWS. | Biettbedexs Fea hance thoes aes & Vaudeville, Jd Av, 2 Burlesqnes ody i a waa ONTAD Te Gen EB. TH ST # Burloegoee—pile. Abi N Lex. Av. @ 101th. MAT. TO-DAY: ave eianware GSTAR cattice : “Driven ‘from Hom, CASINO. “ike, PAFF, POUR.” | “OO = as. HARLEM &: OPRRA™ | V) Bai | Wanhatian WAL sergeant xcitey Bv.S.18 Mz te. Wed. Bat” VIRGINIAN. e ey MILTON LAGKAYES PLLLA. Wed, Mat Ail Seats, 2c. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. WES! BND V 8 7 iowa S.15 Mata Wet sat, | HEIKOPOLS Way Down East |sitis MONTAUK, dt uve, HeTwosisrers GLITTERING GLO