The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1904, Page 5

TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JR, HEAD **“%, HOSPITAL, TALKS OF TRAPEZES vs Pe-rusna in His Own Family As 0 +++ — > : DA a #. Rios. Peoimaxter of Cotenkia FInd Gres may be given Pa 7 sc & Midsrtabeals Ph yeician at leisure, Dainty re resident's Son Makes Inquiries of His Juve. 5," ,'*0 Sn vient hymna : freshments served at nile Bible Class Members About Gym- | bia, 8. 6. writes * Oyster Bay villagers Nave awakened [ was ciad when Teddy euys we was Mear Sagamore Hl; Allen Morris, son Roon as church's out of @ grocery clerk; Horbic Hawkeshurst,| There was @ splash of water and Gus fe the fact within the past few day Fiat was only ‘bout twents g@has they have in their midst # Wasn't itt’ Parttouiarty interessing little boys, t emed to be like ‘twas a couple of @even being the Sunday-school pupil! on @f Master Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. who | in i ed another é ‘@xpounds the tures weekly in} }o) ni Christ Episcopal reh. These seven . SOM CvOF NOTE, unburned y s have been in| One Boy Didw't Kaow David, Oyster Bay all pir elght a ci heietie 1eld up two fingers and @nd ten years whistled and Gus regan to leg tt. Wey began to ii i ¢ Bay Gus, do you remember what Q President of ea talk a2 ? @dout the Bible had any one outslde of an, Gua when he got 018 Ghoie own families “diveovered’ them. | Steath, “'Wao's David, anyway, an’ They have sat under the tutelage of] PME det kp ot 1 know Master Teddy, of “Little Teddy,” a8] near the Baptist Chuceh, yor t de they call him, to at h Krww his last name. I'm goin’ to askt their boyish way, inne | ' ” ° t t "Oh t mean nt Dave. know } Pid Teddy,” for th ‘| him, too, T mean tee David tha hey say that thelr young teacher the big feller in the Bioie; th | twlked to them of no one save David | Dave what Teddy's been te LS and Baul and Goliath vet, and that} #2 g there is so much to remember about! « rot } “them fellers” that it's pretiy | ‘ Work, fally in vacation,” adding, . “But he's all right. meaning “Little \ Teday, Like to Hear About David, mentee. Tener ie: REBRere it : “Leaw Teddy Sunday,” gaid Gus, who All of Master ‘Teddy's puptis are from] was stripped to his pelt by thie time. ¥ Qhe working class of Oyster Bay, There] "I says, ‘Hello, Ted, als George hmuker, son of a sho ‘t Jost dike that ‘ : ¢’ Maker; John Duthie and Christie Carr, | 8 lglg ‘Whose fathers are caretakerw of estates an’ next Munday we'll come Qn expressman's boy; Willie Rogers, | struck out from ghore i tan bigs 3 iF Christie — follower and the Gon of & storekeeper, and Willie Web-| thoughts were as far from David an oad man | Saul an the sun from the water In @ter, whowe father Is a ra | which they paddled ) “What has your teac 1d you ” In Snouder's drug store, with a big f about David?” two of the youngsters | giase of soda water before him, which } Me ‘bout tho trapezes an’ things, He| Bill sald he had gone in swimming hot an’ I never like to think when it's) the bove call me The folks call me hot. Tonly Uke to go ewimmin’ an’ «it | WH and "Willle’ sometimes. Sure. oder tree atun’ wane) rm in’ Lattle Teddy's class, What “Dp, ” kind of a feller fs he? He's @ bully Pahaw,” said another of the boys, | feller,” Both of whom happened to be down on “BU” Forgets Bible Stories, # the bay shore letting the sun kiss them “And how much do you know about sfn the altogether. ‘Don't yer remem- ber what he told us ‘bout David cuttin’ | "BA Whole tot er’ things: but 1. can't off a piece of Sauls coat, an’ ‘bout the| remember them outside er Sunday v Ib that?” school” (Sere Be 88 We Bill was hopeless as a Biblical Teddy Talks of Trapexes. scholar, but he knew where the best ming waa, and he offered to lend aw tghts tor @ dip. * he adi “Gee! I wisht I could think itke that tm hot weather.” be ded, “down where T told 4 Bay, I remember Teddy askt me| Yet, yer don't need any suit. ‘There's "bout the gymnasum las’ Sunday. ‘That's | 99, One aroun’ there, Ga’ Ii any one Before we went inter church. He askt| hide behind.” "Whole lot er things.” spake ong °r) twice a much, wes found another of @an't remember everything. I's too Master TeCay's Rup, hatte what \ @ald symnasume are fine things, an’ 1} yy, ed if he didn't think It was fol’ hu I'd let him know when they | wrong and ainfu} to awim on. Sunday. @ot the trapeses up, but I don't like to not,” he eald. “Little Teddy @ on trapeses now. It's too hot. I'd| S4¥s We all ought to exercise an , 1 strong, an’ swimmin’ makes yer strong. father go in awimmin', wouldn't you,| {went in, because L was hot. "Twat 1] a (Ohristie?”’ awtul bot and Bill srianed a tak os oy " 10 ~ \ ass of soda wa’ was pi Pk We fine to-day, ten't ft | FM ci he asked the druggist for three x4 irawe. “Wasn't It awful hot Sunday, Herbie, SIC drawa better with three straws,” mere asked ve was trving to make laat as long as | last Sunday and looked astonished fm church?” he said, and there Bill was left at peace “ " ” with the world, puishar Wty ‘ewes Master Roosevelt, tt {9 sald, will talk “1 thought I was goin’ ter roast, an’! about David next Sunday, . trying to hold a pet dow that was RAMP GIVES HIS saree ack tc rg She lived at a boarding-house at No 2% Weet Fourteenth street, where it was said she nad @ husband who ts 4 an animal traier. a sy la now gy at Brandywine Park, Wilm! ag Del. Dr. Burdick, of the York Hospi- | tal, said death was due to apoplexy. —_——— | an Sam UOTE HELD FOR $89 HOTEL BILL. Av Then the Little Yellow Mongrel, western saicoman Convicted and Unable to Find His Master. | Sena naes <6 Soe | A very dapper, swell-dressed man who Leaps in the River Again and #4 he was Harry T, Raymond, a salesman of Cincinnati and Louisville, Is Carried Away. |wlas convcted n the Court of Specal | Seasons to-day of defrauding the Mur- ray Hill Hotel of $89. Raymond engaged @ suite of rooms tn the hotel June He bad with him a =< Love of his do, the only friend he hed left in the world, cost an unknown 5 . man hin life to-day, j troduced. as mit "wen ejected The unknown war a tramp. Ha was from the hotel July J £95 non-payment % 6 toot 6 inches In height, of light com) “fis lawyer sad Raymond's father was equ smooth shaven and dressed ini ead eatin, semtedad Gene uuavite the usual tatters of a hobo. The dog Ae ore of was a little yellow tike of no particular Hotel, Dll Raymond wae remanded L breeding. Man and dow had wanderel down on VY ypthe pier at the foot of charles street,| VANDERBILT TROLLEY PLANS. North River. The man looked hungrily| LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July 19.—1n at some laburers who were eating an! connection with the trackage agree- @arty morning meal on the dock and | mente between the Vanderbilt railroads then went on to the far end. | pnd Syracuae and Lea eet lines 6 He pat down, with the dog between at the FF nla knees, and began to pot It. Pinally | frst stretch of steam rosa to be equip, A fhe picked up a little atick and bean to Glectrialty wll bs ves! * throw it ayay from him, The fog | W wil be free ry] would run after It and bring it back oan le to lay it at the man’s feet. Finally the man threw the stick too fer and it ‘wont over the edge of the pier Into the river. ‘The dog, faihful even in Little things, went over after it. SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Pat Him Right. The food experience of a physician in hin own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing ’ ‘The tramp, seeing the dog could not } ehand, threw, off his coat and jumved "| nourishment the worst way is valua- le after the dog.He inaraged to grasp) y, %, but could not keep himself afloat, and “An aftack of grip so eevere it aank. came nedr making an end of me left Crarien Webster, « painite Steel Ta} My stomach In such condition 1 could on the par, sow th ae in ite was too| Dot retain any ordinary food, I knew 1 to te reece as ad gone] of courte that I must have food nour dave, eT ant Mima The dog was| 'shment or I could never recover, | pa Red About and Webster brought| "1 began to take four teaspoonful | where tt was handed to] Grape-Nuts and cream three times | ‘who had been attracted to/ day, and for two weeks this was almost my only food; it tasted so de- and my stomach handled !t perfectly handing the dog up 824) oom the first mouthful, it wes "0 “ j lelous that I enjoyed it immensely , rallye ybipey Wenster, ah nourishing | was quickly bullt back | ‘made search for the tramp's body, |‘ normal health and strength, |. ‘The police}. “At the present time I am prepar- bat tt ae oot De ce He ing 8 paper for tw medical journals in whic! mention my own case an: Wak SOS eit. ane repented speak particularly of GrapeNuts’ great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach Is so deranged it cannot di- Sones weeking ; and poesree] borg foods. | * am convince: t Grape-Nute jure "on ‘fe‘awatne about tae's | more widely used by physicians will eluding those Who attempted to/ eave many lives that are otherwise a ie was finally carried away! lost trom lack of nourishment.” —— Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. i r ' DIES HOLDING HER DOG. | ‘Absointel free Overcomes Young Ac- in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 days Absolutely the most perfect food | } ress While in « Laundry, There's eason. Badle et an actrees, twenty es fer fhe, Wttle book, dead @ laundry fot Rest- Fourteenth sereet while pal Biday MY Seco 108 dation, Art Le . hin aetnsls nasiums — Pupils in Swimmi | : ] up! s in Swi mming self for a short period, and my Discuss David and Goliath, | family having used and are now using the same with good re- ee sults, and upon the information of others who have been benefited by it as acure for catarrh and a invigorating tonic, 1 etn chee | fi ally Ne eho a it to all pers y E Sous requiring so cffeetive a rem- ma) nd Chirlatis | edy,!?— Dr, dit Ensor. and site. | Hon. © W. Rutts, ex-Membor of Congress frota North Dakota, ia a joticr from Wash togton, D.C well as an effe of eatarch, is beyond controversy, It ts already established dy Its use by the thou wands who have been bevogted by it 1 eannot too highly express my appreciation jo for coughs and to strengthen a weak stom: Joh and to give appetite. Heald orb. ry re . Magy | tng Me for vataorh, I have ordered We or] It Ries streneth by preserving the mu. |) | he created it, A concession? Judge it from this difference between sold by others at 19c a yard; our price,....... weak and ted people, and have not! “tt gives vissnen ayn ene ihe Wiaee real worth and selling price: bad rent dS Mim fa Ar iN Dresses Made to Sell at $18, now $10.96 White Dress Linens, 29c, cts 1 Senane Certslne Wo Naveaties. Dresses Made to Sell at $20, now $11.96 While you were snug In winter furs we contracted for this season's T havo « large practice, and have al One reason why Perv has tinind perma Dresses Made to Sell at $21, now $12.96 supply of White Dress Linens, engaging to take the entire out of chance to preseribe your Perune. 1 hope! nent use in 20 many homes ie that it con. D Made to Sell at $25 $14.9 a leading Belfast firm, Zou May live. lone te do good to the sick] tains no narcotte of aay kind Perune ts resses Kle fo Sell a » now 96 It is @ pure white, round-thread Linen, soft finished, 36 inches wide, ti Only the weak need » tonte, People are| Perfectly harmigos. It can be used any They are as good Shirt Waist Dress values as 1904 has brought te medium and heavy weights. The best we can find elsewhere for pure Beret weak creept from some good cause,| length of time without acquiring # drug our notice, The materials are white and champagne linon; the eels. of rene isa hog Beye oor food—that sells regue ue of weakness and| abit. Peruna does ne ¢ tomporary vant 6 Gt wat n ; larly for SOc. a yard; our price for this Is 29¢. the one ofteneat overlooked is catarrh fomuhts, ite benaane various styles of waists are hand embroidered, the skirts are tucked ) and tases the bioel sarees trmbrane| It has ro bad eitect uion ihe avatem. and lf | and pleated and a few have embroidered front panels, hai sides Sia twenty thousand yards of this Linen within tie through the mucous membrane tn the form| the cause of catarrh of ee eC Lh hae ee ee Visit the Jap- anese Tea Room bh F A breezy, cosey, delight. ful little room—distinet- ly Oriental, where Gro. Catarrhal Tonic, modest prices by Jap | ’ th tress “'Afler using your Peruana my- Soamiamenen says # not only @ vigorous, as ve tonic, but also a cure That Perum f ite exceltence.”—C. W, Butte Dr R. Robbing, Muskogee. 1. T., writes “Peruna t# the beat medicine I know of | *!* e are & mult: cus, This dlscharge of mucus ts tne! tude of homes where F has been used ae the lose of blood. It produces| of and on for twenty years. Such a thing covld not be possible if Peruna contained Poruna stops the catarrh and prevents the any drugs of a narcotic nature. HONeill & Co. A Splendid Bargain in Summer Suits. $15.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits For $7.00. This means the greatest offering of fine Silk Suits that has been made by any house this season. $7.00 for these stylish, hand- some garments would be ridic- ulously low even fora final clearing price at the end of the season—but coming just now, when they can be used at once they are decidedly a splendid value, 500 of These Silk Suits Ready for You Wednesday Morning at $7.00 each. They come in manycolors and | designs of silks—are made in Special | also, grouped choi Girls’ Gulmpe Dresses, made of white lawn, with rows of | cluster tucking, finished with | deep pointed bertha of embroid- ery; flounce skirts with cluster tucks; ages 6 to 14 years, Suspender Dresses made of red-and-white and blue-and- white check chambray, em- broidery trimmed; separate waists of white lawn tucked and trimmed with embroidery inser- | tion; ages 4 to 14 years. $1.47 Regulation Dresses, one p' made of colored chambray a ginghams; odd sizes—6, 8 and 10 years, each. ...+.+- $3.96 a THE WORLD: TUESDAY FVENTNG, SULY 19, 1904 than any other house. Four Great Groups of Linon Shirt Waist Dresses Buyers of White Fabrics. Much Under-Priced. 'Twixt mountain and. seashore and seashore and] | ¢loth imported from England; in this lot of 5,000 monntain, Milady will find use a-plenty for just such yards there are 25 different patterns. This fabric Dresses as these, and for a good many weeks to come, a ( Yet the manufacturer, planning months ahead, preferred to have Tice for this $Al@..soesssecseeee sees sees cs them out of his way, and instead of awaiting the normal demand lotted Swiss Mull. lace striped—very popular; 12c Other Inexpensive Made of assorted wash fabrics, waists full pleated, plain or trimmed; skirts gore flare, with or without pleats; sold elsewhere at $5.50, GUE PE irececcsarorvncevesisveeuss(vatsscveaney $3. Round Length Skirts made of white linon in three ASkirt | styles; fan pleats, fitted top, with flare side pleats; tucks finished ~— with CE cceceecvcescece beeen eeeeeeeaee Summer Dresses for Children. One-Plece Dresses of ‘yhite lawn, Na of all-over el 4 insertion Dutch nec fancy lace - trimmed fhounce skirt with cluster tuck- ing; ages 6 to 14 years, High Neck Dresses of sheer white lawn, with yoke of pin tucks and embroidery insertion, finished with embroldery ber- tha; full skirt with deep hem, cluster tucks and embroidery insertion; ages 6 to 14 years, One-Piece Dresses of gingham and chambray, prettily trimmed in various ways; ages 4 to 14 years, cach... The Handkerchief Sale— A Rallying Point for Throngs of @) MS — B'way, at 6h Ave. path to a5th St | cogets Lunch a 15 Carte ee ee 'OUR POLICY—Past, Present and Future: To seli goods of faultless quality cheaper Midsummer sales now in progress throughout the store furnish acundant proofs of underselling, We invite the most rigid comparisons. Dresses: , finished with deep Tere) eS Eight stories above the noise and stir of busy oe: eakfast, C Table d'Hote Generous Savings For it Fi Mercerized Madras and Oxford, a beautiful silvery was made to sell from 25c to 35c a yard; our 15c Exceptional Offerings in This July Sale of Umbrellas. let Women’s 26-inch and Men's 28-inch Um» brellas, all covered with good quality silk finished cotton gloria; close-rolling on steel rods; cases and tassels to match. ANDLES : the 26-inch the handles are of horn, Gernran welchsel, natural wood, In straight, loop and crook effects, trimmed with German silver; on the 28-inch the handles are of Congo wood, German silver trimmed, and of German weichsel—in opera, straight, and Prince of Wales effects, a ”" Folding Frame Dress | Women’s 26-inch Usnbrellas, Suit Umbrellas at.$4.74 | covered with pure silk, tape ‘These are 26-inch umbrellas for | 282 Dullt on an elght-rib Para. The gon frame; handle in rolled women, frames are $01 pold plate, sterling silver, pearl, constructed as to permit folding fr , silver |—in various up, neatly and compactly, for! desimns: sold ay $4 storing in small trunks or suit an They are covered with | ¢ach, our price.......$2,98 pure silk serge in various] Men’s 28-inch Umbrellas, as shades; Paragon frames; han-| above; handles in nateral wood, dles of 1, silver trim-| buckhorn, imported horn, plain med, and partridge wood, pret-| end trimmed; sold by other. at tily mounted, $4, our price....++.» $2.98 For Migratory Mankind: Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. Canvas Covered Travelling Trunks, hardwood slatted, brass clamps, brass locks, brassed end bolts and dowels, ~~ y straps. $4.24 lace and forming bertha; $3,74 74 colored +946 three different styles—Skirts bottoms; set are full, Waists are full bloused ances lear ee on =o and plaited—allcarefully made, Value Seekers Niet ag depend So 34-in $5.64 and the quality of the silk is We aimed to make a 1904 record sale of Handker- 0 ee ‘04 ~—s-:36eIn.... ....$5.9 excellent. _ chiefs, and how well we aimed Monday's selling tells. a Ns eeeee ~—. 38-in .... ....86. hades nel] Some of the lots were _ early—not a single 3 ie $6.67 7 tor $15.00, | *kerchief remaining of the thousands heaped on main ne $ .00; be tly on $7.00 aisle tables. But there were other lots held in reserve, differing Canvas-Covered Travelling Trunks, your section from the sold-out lots, to be sure, but none the less worthy from sab slatted, ide Bas two he ica ait, your standpoint. Among them: = Mie g ed handles, tron bottom, cleat (Third Floor.) Women’s Unlaundered Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, made dem -up tray, hat-box and packing compartments: The “Edwin C. Burt” Shoe Famously Known for Half a Century This celebrated Shoe is not approached by any other in the market at the price—$3.50 per pair. Shapes to fit every foot and styles for all occasions. [rc the same dignity of design, ) tracefulness of outline, superior work- manship and general excellence that have | 30 each, reduced to. Women's Embroidered Swiss, edged, in widely varied designs; regularly sold from 12M4e, to 8c 18¢, each; sale price aa Thousands of Pieces of Fine Laces, All-Overs and Nets At About 4 Their Former Prices, LACES—in edgings, insertings, galloons, bandings and demi-flounces, in white, black, cream, butter, champagne, Arabian and two-toned, Former Prien’ | At 10c., 15¢., 25c., 35c, $0c., 75c. NETS and ALL-OVERS—45-inch Nets and 18-inch All- ) i Overs, in black, white, butter and Arabian shades; formerly 60: Oa WEIN Hisscicinias taccscieee vey OUC FLOUNCINGS—42-inch real hand run Black Spanish Tlouncings—regular price, $7.00 to $9.00 per yard; at..... "} $2.75 FLOUNCINGS—42 and 43-inch Black real Marqui Tlouncings—value $12.00 to $17.00 per yard; at..... srauite | 64 85 (First Floor.) i nf Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. trifles that add much to s Dress Shields. Victoria Double- covered Dress Shields, made of fine nainsook ; quality warranted; regularly 13, 1Sc, and {8c special, all sizes. 10¢ Vassar Silk-covered Dress Shields, regularly 24¢. and 27¢.; special, both sizes 2c Nymph Shirt-Waist Shields, mate of fine cambric; regularly 15¢, sale price ‘ 10c Bathing Caps. Round Bathing Caps, rubber ling each. 7€ ned... Ie Cashmere Caps, rub Round Bathing Caps. all rubber, 24¢ “Diver” Bathing Caps, all rub- DORs a ssccscntesrectonenss 34c Handkerchief Bathing Caps....98¢ | people of | averagecircumstances | | cannot afford to pay rent for one more room than they require. If you have such a room in your house or j flat rent it profitably by advertising it in the Sunday World Want Columns. in our own Belfast factory; all with hand-embro in fleur-de-lis borders; reduced from 29%. each to..... seen ASC Men's Unlaundered Initial Handkerchiefs, all pure linen, from our Belfast factory; large open-work initials, hand-embroidered (all initials excepting F, G, H, M, R and S); regularly worth “< om kerchiefs, some with lace | $3.50) aertestarna eset, 50 |} [cine Mt tems ar aa aE) | Ses Sem |e peony ha hinge 3.0 | re Womens Ail Lina, Hemsted) 0" bee Wolich, ses vammmeroes+s97-91 _— Suchaie Anessa seeeee ” USUALLY Handkerchiefs, with Melach hems; SALE PRICE, bd Hing 4 hog A log are avert, a slatted, e Are LxXcius. en lew Yor A i neat tials border t F iP ea bound, three (Second Floor.) m ty. $1.00 bowknot and floral spray in ia | 59¢ bottom and deep tray; this Is a very attractive well. FOR SIX, | embroidery, FOR SIX. made trunk: Notions---The Fringe Around the Dry Goods Stock. -«» A little word that covers a multitude of needs—from needles and tape to bust forms and bathing caps—the tore perfection. This list, specally priced, may be scanned profitably by the stay-at-home or the vacationist. It represents only the dry goods miscellany of importance during the summer, yet the prices represent savings throughout this matchlessly complete Notion stock : Hose Supporters. All-sitk Fancy Frill Side regularly 24¢.; sale price... Heavy Cable Silk Side Elastics, reg- 19¢ ularly 49¢.; sale price Supporters, with satin military belt, regularly 4c; sale price Miscellaneous. All-silk Tie Laces, 30-ine' and tan Mohair Tubular Shoe Lace e Rasting ( 3 I a gross Macy Hooks and Eves, and white, a gross Safety Pins, sizes 4, 2and 5, card of one dozen ‘ Dressmakers’ Pins, half - Script letter ‘¢ Lace Hand- and embroidery; great va- riety; value up to 2Se.... 12c Men’s all linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand-drawn hem- Hooks and Fyes, size 2, back, 2BANCH. ss. cecewese SBOE 34M. me amnmmnaten S498 BO-Inch. ...eeaneeee$4e26 36-INCh reve smammnin $5029 32-Inch....s0eecee- 84,61 38-Mch. ~ $549 “Idea!” Travelling Trunks, cloth fined throughout; vulcantzedfitire: centre band, covered with heavy = canvas, sheettron bottom, dowelled and strapped; brass 7 2B-INN. woes seeuee $5+84 — 34-4NChieremnmiemener S687 BOrinch..cessesees GOeN2 — S6AMCtnererennnnenanr $202 insertion Binch....seeeee:BIO9 SHAN, ro vne en ener $4012 30-Inch, ~e Sanch......+0+++ $3.79 One Hundred Five-Dollar Dress-Suit Cases, each, . $3.89 Basement These Dress Suit Cases are built up of sole leather, over strong steel frames; they have four inside straps and brassed locks—are neatly made cases, roomy and durable. Women’s Knit Underwear. —2: r: Ribbed Cotton Pants, umbrella shape, lace trimmed, in regular and extra sizes; elsewhere 25¢., $1.25 Shirt Waists at 79¢, 4 FI Waists made of sheer white India linon, with pointed yoke, tucks Elastics, lac 19¢ and fine embro:tery insertions: five embroidered insertions down 19¢ fh. black front below yoke. A manufacturer's clearance ¢ used up the last yard um- mer fabrics, gave them to us at about actual cost, and has already started in on Autusin lines Kimono Dressing Sacques, 59. ss, plain and jue, at 19e y Ribbed low neck trinuned, % 5,adv Madeo tigureders pe back. end fronts, Persiin b dered. A splendid iavestment-—cut there are too few of them to warrant a wide distribution. ined trond and styles;