The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1905, Page 10

UP TPOFET ET EEC RRR TERRE CEST IRENE RRR RERORTETTONT Evening World’s Home Magazine, Tuesday Evening, July SRE TT TTTTT 117.1905: 2 By Nixola Grecley-Smith. F statistics were to be taken, Know it had been 90 in the shade in that vicinity, ; like ascent, his {deals suffer a corresponding re of the number of domes-g@Ven if we were miraculously preserved from be-| duction, and the Sniddle-sized or slender woman | Yi I tle wrangles occurring| °OMing aware of the temperature in any other, mounts the pedestal lately occupied by the herote during the year it would no way. | enus topplec from it by her own welgit. doubt be discovered that in| By a most perverse arrangement of fate, the) Summer ts, appropriately enough, pre-eminently | the two weeks preceding and Very season of desolating heat which ought to) the season of the “broiler,” and if the slim and following the Fourth of July drive the sanest lover of his kind to the glorifica-| diminutlye young person docs not find her fate it reaches {ts maximum, | tion of the arch possimist, Diogencs, if far no before her fall suit she Is apt to be engulfed in| spe The relation between tempt-| other reason than because he lived alone and in a| the winter wave of popularity on which the lady | er and temperature {s direct, tub, 1s that selected by summer girl and summer of herotc size rides, once more triumphant. and the memory need go no, man for becoming engaged to half a dozen other! The summer girl, of course, can be as tall as Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 53 to 63 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofmce at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. —_—. sesaceeeesseeNO, 16,030, VOLUME 46...... ssssensesssecerees — PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN, If the professional bondsmen are banished by the Magistrates the po) Tee will have to invent some other method of collecting their toll from the street women. The system has become well established of regularly ar- | 2 shrinkage {it causes in the masculine ideal. Given solidity passing for a very fine young woman In a bracing November day, and it is doubtful if the January melts forlornly on the hotel plazza in i overage generous-souled male would Pronounce | ‘ July. 5 “4 | After all, though, there may be some Justice fn) Marle Dressler's slgantle proportions in her “Col-/ + es of weather, for if we lived In perpetual lege Widower" make-up too great for beauty. | April only the middle-sized woman would get a But when the July mercury begins its excelstor-| chance. | ‘i | ee & of “The pool-rooms of New York get returns every day by telegraph from No pool-rooms in New York? Skiddoo. They : EinTY ' ice Staton, are mounting thermometer 1s the Nobody would willingly spend a night in a police station The | evbe Tu elWa RMTGH EVESIGRTHORNSRAL BORING rests are made in the evening after the Magistrates’ Courts have closed, 4 oxarts no renter lnfidonee on: tient tian en (he and, guilty or innocent, the persons arrested must choose between paying) victims of any other monomanta, but there 1s no the bondsman’s fee or spending the might in a cell. In the majoritv of doubt that when successive murder and suicide, ases discharge at court in the morning is certain, but that will not man Jostled each other on the police blotter we would, up for the discomfort and disgrace of a nirht of incarceration. The Magistrates might try the experiment of keeping one court open at night, and insisting that all minor offenders should be promptly brought) before this court for a hearing. The police know perfectly well the names, | faces and residences of four-fifths of the men and women whom they ar- Fest late at night. It would be easy to make the arrests in the morning and take the prisoners promptly to court. The mere fact of these inces- sant and unnecessary arrests late at night is enough to prove the existence | of an evil police system. When added to that is the professional bonds- man system the evidence is conclusive of the police connivance to extort a share for themselves of the earnings from criminal vocations. By Martin Green. Western Union Innocence. SEP," said the Cigar Store Man, “that some more of the employees of the Western Union have been caught] every track in the country. fig and they are getting a bigger play this summer, i al! rooms with racing news unknown to the directors or) the afternoon papers do, main squeezes.” : | than ever before. “It's funny how that big telegraph company mins) {ts business,” remarked the Man Higher Up. “If the many places outside of New combined manager, day and night operator, pole- Eyery room gets returns from at least two tracks. climterant clectricien of the office at Waterville-by-the-Pond, Wis., should py wireless and they don’t get them by telephone. turn up $16.88 short in his accounts he would have a bunch of sleuths) “Nevertheless the directors of a company that keeps tab on the number ‘ turned on him by the Board of Directors that would crowd a special train.) of sheets of carbon paper it issues to the office of Jump-Up-Annie-and-Git, COAL MONOPOLY, If the manager of an office in Indiana deadheads a message he !s likely to, Neb., would believe you if you told them that the racing results are carried | have the auditor of the company after him. But a bueiness like giving from Detroit to New York by men in rowboats.” With Reading common stock, which a few years ago was worth next) Bave the a . : “What is the answer?” asked the Cigar Store Man. ot hi information to pool-rooms in New York can be run by obscure employees! lo nothing, selling at above par the value of the anthracite coal monopoly ' : “Everybody employed by the Western Union outside the Board of Di- ; and nobody among the big fingers Is wise until a newspaper comes out rectors is a little black man and is entered on the payroll as ‘Lewis Ja 4 assumes tangible form. The Central Railroad of New Jersey, which was} with a vroadsi bankrupt not many years ago; the Delaware and Hudson and the De ork they are run as openly as saloons. They don't get them a | vis," replied the Man Higher Up. 80, ot ra and swollen in cuili | tiful; a broom using the wires of the corporation to supply pool-| don’t have balyhoo men out in front, but they get the returns as soon ag fer. but besrins is “There are pool-rooms tn nearly every big town fn the country, and {fn “this and di ind inconst O 'The Real Beauty of the Race We Owe, Thus Far, to Men Only. ote c dare we t ne prerogative won fair briefly the sex,” or Indisc y Yet, whe we the human race as ees, 18 (ae Lemale teaiy more beadiful than the mole? Is she nak with Any living hi ant resting large numbers of men and women not with the view to their pun- further back than yesterday temporarily aberrated victims of the July sun. she likes, She should, Indeed, be long and cool [bia 2B ishment, but for the revenue to be derived through the professional bonds- to admit it. The only beneficial effect of too fervid weather! and sparkling, like the summer drink. She has to) Pca LAs man. : a Another sad effect of a|--except, of course, on the crops—is in the distinct have at least a semblance of brain, and the stold) oo tores ie sen mal form, says Charlotte as boautiful as wrative appendag may } female owing to ne fs checked by h e type. and a ke} of aw the Phe mo no fetred appetiters beauty t far prod yt y in fill freedom ractertst!> with ne world, or to shi wh dy raime seariiy huma cand finds these proportions beittte shrivelled fect and Imire what they call ‘a fine of, mutilated, of riod er racin! an bee So Says Charlotte Perkins Gilman. t that we speak of “the fair”? an animal a finer type nod type of that Kind of post us of these ure quite clumay wasted away in the middle nt and expanding part cf the natural active Veritins Gilman in the the male as 2 race type, but the proper to the competitive 4a mrch Influence as the ofa rrested dee ferlority, such be ea'ted beatttiful A Kaffir <) of a round balus- » may serve as the i q ri ou e not beauty. to men. can women share In rn to eripple The ag the more us garmente Little Willie’s Guide to New York. Greenwich Village. an old injun and his n lived in primeevle nu yoark de to find his way hoame throo t he walked on he me yers folowed up that he b " nite and t angled up that once or twi xt day sor out str d the n he got th yoozs d and se) ime was mister-afrade-of-his- jagged one » woods and he got If comming y oald injun's each st i 1 a ware and Lackawanna are all gilt-cdged, conservative investment se S . : 2 ot coarse throo the forrest ; called the a i BNO el OS ian etre ie dbedaae n h xg ants lade o' the saime 3 now. - Even the Erie, which has been in the slough of successive receiver- | 4 SP Ss a id A Oo A t e A Side ied i fe me nk Ye treat crai west elleventh streat_ and _» Ships and reorganizations, is a substantial stock, with the promise of divi- Ind, who Killed a mad dog with a Irement of those who have ire- “Thieves “rush: :a Twenty-third “street eullt streat and the numbers or ve streat run backwards aud waiverly q dends withi: y club near Philndeip'tia ¢ crosstown car.” And on a Sunday when| tell in the 1 rite angles to { 1 other streats thare have simmiler a lends within a reasonable time. ft ae a Aeyaaea gring | 28, Police were netther watching bas t make it a pleezing passtime for anny outsider to try to I (el ears never have done such a dec t tnd vill e ' "This rise in stock values aggregating hundreds of millions of dollars youn or a ave! Exh htt aatete ee Hamonds nor sleuthing about side- | 1 one part of greenitch villij to the other and maike him Wy hun as that innickwittus oald teh villij are the bruery and abing- nce ani) can't find thare way care to get A. P. TERHUNE. be at present prices is due almost entirely to the monopoly of anthracite coal practteal va ¢ men among ee | os tank ED, mi bet SE ae eersen cond 4 of the United States which these railroads have. Every ton of coal pays Pe vealne te Mao Wea on nmeceek ete vec corer ceuenes aun rt hunter. several thousand other peeple tive thare too ; more to these railroads than to the men who mine it. All of the labor in beantat Kind he has re- Ineo eh asa EeS fairey braeey ana alddent 4 the process of mining and delivering hard coal receives less than these sat eel Rob vpren ex>} any ferther. good oald greenitch villi » corporations which monopolize the supply. Bersonmwio) relle 4 5 - ; 5 Consctonce: str! thief returns to The soft-coal roads are not prosperous because there is so much more a resident of Norwich, Pa., umbrella soft coal than hard coal. If nine-tenths of the soft-coal supply were t Hejstole ste: Inehyents agone Ast tle slow, perhaps, but the burden of vanish the railroads which control the remainder might charge monopoly Prices and become as prosperous as the hard-coal roads. q ‘What a comment it is upon modern economic conditions that natu B Scarcity makes rich the owners of one set of corporations and nature bounty fails to enrich the corporations which handle it, Tne Girl from Kansas. to see me, ring, Joins the Kansas inv. et tt By Alice Rohe. makes me tired. & jon. you come Daisy {s just longing for the six times,” said the Girl from! “When you're not side-stepping them there are| delicious bohemianism of a downtown studio, I 4 Kansas, at's the secret! ‘don't know but what we will have to adopt some a of others—fylends of friends of your pe nom 3 A Hackensack man was the bridegroom who was paraded with his ring that, up to date, admits ik ue ane habit. Daisy and 1) 20% of a scheme {f we want to stop this hosteiry bride in a menagerie wagon. The bars of the cage, so like Jersey mios- you to all the comforts of anaiy, in desperation, fixed up a scheme to ring] "W#iness: but, scmehow or other, I never could our Harlem flat. Yes, six get used to real Bohemia. Mother always brought shoul ye seemed homelike. ’ quito netting, should have seemed homelik, Be es Bees ancte Cae, 3 ee a! Tl] admit, but it's good ex- When a sixteen-year-old girl starts Durgtariz i You can just imagine you're punching the three times. That was our signal. Then we let a few friends on to the secret. Someway or other we got the exclusive New York feeling and began to find out that all that rang three times, me up with the idea that cleanliness y godliness. “Say, honest, I mean it, next to though, do come up. ‘Aid in Laundering, there is an argument in favor of the old- i w. You say I told you three rings nner ne. N s is a rez ARbBONATE of lime, spankings. : rings to four. Then Daisy had a fuss with a : ; peer 9 DOBERCIE. proport of two to one RS) Bethe te of undestratles bas broadened since then. know that polite ‘some time" gag. ligntvaturta 4 When started ont to do this life ina YOURS man who seemed to think all we had to) qounie: it won't be any trouble at all. W nd Glycerine, 1 “The handsomest guardsman in England Harlem flat, or all-the-discomtorte-of-home-in- do was to provide entertainment and nourtsh-| there's a lovely delicatessen store around th she: mat er, 1-2 oun ‘American girl. Are there no homely guardsmen. or F “f rear stunt we ment after office hours, so we raised the rings! corner, where you can get everything from potato erty t # pete?) BUATOSED) 108 fo 10 ee numt ST again to five. ‘Then Uncle Higby came, and the, salad to roast beef, We buy everything there. Wood Cleaning. ya woft lly Hotimarry ? bein ne punch of) or thing he does Is to go abroad and every It took us nearly a week to get used to going out RAINED and other tmi-$ sponge. et ee knew. You fret thins ! ‘he macts on the street he, Wd buying a whole meal already cooked. If you G a should Cleansing Hair. : ‘ yn’t have to be long, though,; ‘Y8tbunsee w i would tell it to the folks back in Oskaloosa they | 2 e @ Flat-dwellers should not complain at losing their clothes and jewel gon. ie | gives the secret signal to. Now we've counted! wouldn't believe it. Oh, I forgot to tell you. withoy 1 bane i ic ts badge is stoler fica patty cain a is ~? | to get | arr ive six as the mystic| Daisy is the town talk. They think it’s all over with cloths cure F when a policeman’s badge is stolen from his locker in the station-hot “You know » word goes out that you) tim out, and we've fixed on yeue| with her now. You know, she's got a job w wha a piled £ 4 — fare keepi rm makes me !au number, ing a jockey suit in the chorus. | - rected: Get a r y rc hood "Oh ng oO! " ish- & = RS."* yu ry Ly To prevent Jaures from speaking in Berlin c o4y from your childhood up! “Oh, this thing of Mying {n a push-button flat! “Remember—six rings io se very th ————oo hinder German socialism. # Letters from A Sy ww Ernest De Lancey Pierson The Mystery of Union Square Pg : the Feople, B 1 7 jen Protest. 4 Quail a la Seville, bits. quails tn But while OY of Elghte: bring >: try thts Ointment 0! Beauty Hints. ollowing ounce; carbolle Mix thoroughly and apply to the nm cloth Dissolve Rub well By Margaret Hubbard Ayer Premature Baianess. on. —A good scalp Meantime cent, oleate or pre- into To Remove Red Spots. lotion may cure the red spot on your nose: rosemary acid, 2 or a velvet ‘This remedy 1s a-sure parasites in hair if ap- yfully and carefully a@ sake of dichloride of, soap (the Imported 1a the best, > t into halves and shave ones” e it in bolle 's er, You may set the mixture , » stove over a gentle heat if you | You should hav ly-ilke mixture when cold. To wet the halr thoroughly with ol mm water, then rub the soap mixture » , taking care that every $ water to form inte the To the Editor of The Evening Wor aie ise) th 1 sae ; eBhosinoncdcnee if about to make a reply | than a match for the police.” Santsale Oro . When America read of hat hata so 1 hey us she sank bagk in| He wondered how this gime of cross-purposes w partes. the scalp is thoroughly, ; A hot a ted with the soap mixture. Gt cession from Sweden ni 5 the chair and soing to end. He could not see that be had gained | 4 Httie brown flo the Head a good shampoo with 1st 4 cited, No one NA wh suspect, can you tell me?’ |anything since the conversation had begun. He had| [ e and rinse several times. ee er patriotic or t done bester. For I beileve Lam the untortunaty | ¢spected when he ened that he was in da ot th follow these directions many say Sn ee raat that she would confess ler own complicity, Coma | result will be suocessful, ! talk of war. ry aya alae Ubd lonirs there be a possible chance that he wronged her a a a nH ern hi c 1 Asinige gram. Guione either, for you! that she had nothing to 4 eo? But ’ A West 5:1 toasty anid tho wea he thought of the evidence he had accumul jj . : Flt oxide wawauld vg! he evidence he had accumu \) He ee LAr es Pee emticeaaRa a anion Ss al ashions, , Halon) Wh H . Ranirctai g pela bare B pleto prove your inno-| even dleanpolnted in, her iby dia she c Ame: J. STERN > ‘ cence fide in him? Of course tt og Dainty Alte P ”) ! ¢ = ~ h d e nol ake . wre = q Pica for Jersey Monauttos ‘ Tam not at all certain that 1 can," casting a keen | \ Md she not make « ‘aps of all annie : CUAPTER 8. look at hier. “It seems tu me that If they knew all 19 the tragedy and then he would do all he could io sorts are greatly in vorue this Tvondenit One livtseantar even ; 5 © fact e ¢ ey would have pretty strong | 76¥€ hict | season and are exceedingly ate 4 realizes ihat vine hot Richard Se evidence against me." | ‘I feel vather sorry for this woman," he sald, try tractly " a iets a ae ’Way, how strangely you talk! You are no more. ing anotner tack in the hopes of getting her to speate | ctlve.. “This iene la mage a8: u sarvany oe apcaks of Néw Jor i . = capable of that ¢ of killing that man"— e is young and good-looking. Alice blue Rajah, trimmed Bi: of Iiving there some smart 8 lot Shan you? Is that what you were going to say?" | you speak as {f you had seen this woman," with bands of and 2 Eh RS UlSrS kore i i he broke 1 impulsively, und she opened her eyes and stared at Lim a sec taffeta, and teiae Deerruitoea) Xow I - le Was sorry as soon as he said tt, for she shivered ond and closed them again, smart and attractive as well - a nguish came Into her eyes, \ have been tempted and ibere was @ fortune to be gained, painful pause. Connecticut, Long Istand, 5: the Bronx and Rivenide Park tell you that the mosqultoe all of those place: I have, und unfortunately, I wish she might os- len before vinpe,” he went on! sposed. td not be “Well, you are a strange man, Aren't you carry- ing gallantry a little too far? ‘This woman, you say, ous and more viru) - “saw how ave: aufte waned over coward him and sald very earnestly: | may be able to extricate you from the danger that in New Jer I ts thought funny +o‘ aut re that you BAe AEE eR ih ok seoupat that you were] i reatens vou and yet you really seem to wish she|’ ‘sneer at Jersey mosqultues, sbut 1 ean iret UINPRTVOCrtWR A Weare ry wee t-/ could exvape."* tify they are not as bad us those o ‘ou would do all you cd save me? Yen, sweet- | CU a tentity they are BO RAG Ae thase of: b Vy heart, 1 kn vu would, I am afraid, though, that| “Yes 1 dq, heartily, q i «xo you could little. Of course there, js a, “ven it you suffer for a crime you didn't commit’ What a Quixotic notton!" ty that they will start off on another scen “Perhaps I feel this way because this young woman alone, nd Shut Just now they are devoting a One Fisherma: me Onn I i SOM FARE AS, HANS SRR: ‘a1 of attention to me," and he told of the sur-| hore a striking resemblance to you,’ ' " AA uaa tora vemmant elth Visit that had been tude to bis rooma the| ‘THis direct thrust sho was not ready for and started previous day violently. f se for you to begin” Her, “But it should be easy to prove an alibi?” “Like ine” she said, revovering herself, | 1a Bo ee a ugits. ovon, “Unfortunately 4t would not,” smiling grimly. “In many respects, I suppose you wOn't feel flat- ir ly on hin chovpats | Vol eThen you were im his rooms the night of the|tred wien I tell you of the resemblance and that she i Aorthessaliinas aan | murder?" mit bt paca for your twin sister." vend In the evidence against her strong?’ nim in @ lstless voice, “Mr, Pendrick, who 1s the most active In prosecut- ing the case, seems to think #o, The janitor of the Hats saw her, and a fragment of the dress she wore tnat nighte(a very striking bit of silk) was found clinging to a button on Belten's coat; I suppose It was torn oft in the stru, ie will prove the young wom: he asked n golng to keep mum as to that, «0 please don't ask me, It is a questton I won't discuss, All I care ty say Is that it would go hard with me if they cor- nered me and put the screws on, ‘They are probably waiting until they get hold of the woman In the case."* ‘Oh, there i# a woman?" with affected calmness, “There generally 1s, and this is no exception, What she may be forced to reveal may give the cage a dif- ferent aspect, In fact, I count on her a good deal to er Tt should," he stammere 4, her pale face, "It was not to say, and T wouldn't ike {1 don't haow wh ehCuld not be i urburden your mi for! air that 1t must be of vital rowing up Dis chair cloror to hers 824) cieay ge," looking at her earnestly, as if for words| Sie did not reply for a moment, but he could hear hang view of iher face, “YOU, OF) 19 help him out, her heavy breathing Im the silence of the room. MI Bilea's—mny conaln'siesteg Eh: | She had closed her eyes again, and when she spoke| "I seo that I hat Telye tremor passed over her, and she) |: was in a whisper, “And do you know—have you | person's fate, 1 unolarped ‘ily hands Wervouply, | Jearned If they have bopes of finding this woman?” |. "Naturally, ence you say she bears auch a! resem- : | ' fant whisper, ‘L firmly believe they can lay hands on her wher-|plance to me, And you think that they are able to Vel, whe been herd at work attempt: ever they want to," find her any time—to—arrest?"’ Ing ta;find the pore onsibie"—stammering 9 |, #2 had expected to see her show some emotion at have every reason to believe #0," amascd/at her | the words ay if each one cost him a pang to utter, |iniy statement, but was disappointed. @he must have sit pormeanion under what mvet have been a. trying “And have they loarned anything? sitting up| expected it and had nerved iierself for the eccas'on. ‘Phis saan had carefully prepared for a Ashing trip and had almost reached | *THi8Ht In ber chair avd velraying some excitement, nofles from ids hotel), when he discovered that he had| Hite he loved wt Allanby In a searcalng way. Mpant ching of wll. Hidden in the picture ig phe article; OFMY have Jeared a grwst deal, J | know, ie ‘amounts 0 more then auepigion 3'm afraid” nen you are in no immediate danger, since you ee there ts no count on her to clear you," she said. my she said, alow!; “She may not speak out, Bhe Is, it seems, @ very the woman; T.8 wanan’s Hest it loose, or they fall Pattern Fancy Eton—Pattern No, 5,091, wing, practical as in 5008 can be, the little collar of em= broidered muslin giving just the final dainty touch which always means so much, The leeves: are shown on the very latest mod- els and aro as they are fashionable, inasmuch 4a there Is no danger of rump- ling those of the blouse while exceedingly graceful Hnes and folds, The quantity of material ree quired for the medium size ts 8% yards 21, 9% yards 27 or 1% yards 44 Inches wide, with @ yards of braid, is cut i) sizes for a 82, 34, 96 38 and @ inch bust measure, HowW to Obtain These Patterns, Call or Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Fashion Bureau, 21 West 23d St., New York. 10 Conte nS ao fe, Pace Sate }