The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1905, Page 10

t ‘sistence of purpose. He lunches with Ed Lauterbach and Sam Unter- ~-would be better to fill the safe with ordinary dynamite, which can destroy PT ELT LTR EE PE TT a ATwe Evening World's Home Madazine, Wednesday. Evening, str 26, 1905. ‘ 'A New Record for Widows . w& # By Nixola Greeley- Smith. Some New and Delicious O™= upon a time there] shockt ‘i ww, New York. was a widow who) widows, n tlre whom PaotiE nie but the fear} had a new photograph taken and sent it to the cts g Sins Etaecitee ae Sri Yom Re badleedbara teh Ara Matthey when reproached with! of Mrs. Gri would keep from repetition ot | newspapers, following it a week later with postal Be Made Cheaply at Home. 4 having marrie x husbands it wore the matrimonial opportunity to present | cards, announcing the anticipated event. VOLUME BGs... ssssssceessvsssesveccssssesscsscsssseNOs 16,068, in as many years replied that itself so swiftly. | Now, to women like this, the loss of a husband ‘ she was bound to show the) For the ellousness of widows {s to mea matter|{s simply the loss of so much money, and we ACH oP) {HW TERK Ga geo hi STIRS 4 DO SOMETHING, MR. JEROME! Lord she could get ‘em as fast |of perpetual marvel. might as well expect a man to go Into mourning, O ienta oF the iS EH ite , Why does not District-Attofney Jerome really do something worth } as He could take ‘em, I remember going Into a woman's house on a for the job he Had lost and decline a new one as) arinka yt MURINE Palatable surnmen while? He has brain and ability, he is personally honest, and the com- This was, of course, before journalistic errand connected with her husband's | for her to hesitate at a second offer of marriage, beverages also ‘iteusia Alsaving of tonsy, Id be glad to h Why does he fritter himself away, | PLL RS a Mat at LTE even though made, as In the ease of the Buffalo) as they are cheaper to make than to munity woul glad to honor him. y who, by her superior enter-| I) turned out, however, that his decease had! widow, at her dead husband's bier. | buy. A delightfully refreshing mixture soaring occasionally to showers of pyrotechnics, and awakening at times, e*rerr prise, has obliterated the been perfectly normal and had no news value) Marriage to her is simply a professton, and the is the "BE, Louis, pie eres to the pursuit of some minor criminals? | memory of that feeble one-at-a-time record. | whatever. Nevertheless, the relict insisted on| number of husbands she acquires a tribute to her re {s given the jule— one large Hi mon, two tablespyontuls of powdered? The present is so ripe with opportunity and so full of promise to a) But Mrs, Tomezak, of Buffalo, has come to the taking me in to see how natural he looked, and efficiency. man in Mr. Jerome's official position, He could do so much good. He|ordinery widows’ rellef and established a new when in the actual presence of death I murmured! Unfortunately, though her numbers are small,| d tor epeed. For she took unto herself a a brief apology for intruding upon her grief, she| they are conspicuous enough to obscure the jcoul w and public con-| recor pology § upon her grief, she Bra id yy ae ae me oi ne Toa. Ge soul a Ms Za to|SeoN4 spouse while her first husband's funeral | said graciously: |genuine loving, Bereaved widows, in ste tstres ence in the impartiality its enforcemen le | was in progress, and its baked meats did literally | “Oh, not at all: I'm sorry I couldn't give you | love burns a perpetual altar flame. hem we sugar, one-half wineglisstal of the best Jamaica rum; fill up wlth Knglish soda water, Place the mixture In the shaker with a quantity of shaved fce and shake until well chilled; then strain and serve, i never read, for they are not looking, like the) To frappe anything put your drink tn purify public life and to allay social mistrust and the threatenings of social! rurnieh forth the marriage feast. a better story." leat, forall tho thee advertising’ they can get—| a tall glass wiih: powdered! tee cand tne disorder. To the normal mind this was an {nexpressibly | Another wife, full-blown and forty-five, in an-, object—matrimony. | vert the metal shaker + it. Hold the Somehow Mr. Jerome seems to lack continulty of effort and per- two together firmly and agitate rapidly for a few seconds. Then In, Ifa regular is not at hand, an ordi- nary fruit jar will do very well. French egg pique is easily made and is very refreshing on a hot day. Two tablespoonfuls of fruit syrup, any favor desired; one egg, yolk and white, broken myer instead of isting waranis fr tir cents, He fuses about Wai L@tters from the People . Answers to Questions. street and is flattered by the distinguished consideration shown him by niga ete kare nlety: Mr. Schiff and Mr. Harriman, taking all the obsequiousness to himself| re tne sattor of The Evening World instead of to the power of the law and the force of public opinion of 7 would jike fo call attention to ne must stey after hours thet very night | They do not cause rots and strikes | right, the boy or the repairer or the po-| and fight tt out. As he expressed it, “to | When a man ts troubled he raust have|iiceman? ‘The pistol belonged to the gee once for all which was boss and to | protection, Indeed, there is less ds-| boy's father. What would be the best : filthy condition of one of our publio| clear up the alr.” So they etayed an1| order in the negro race than in any | way to get it back, readers? IM. |p, in glass, Fill with bottled soda that which he should be the real instead pf the nom‘nal exponent. baths, Children and grown people visit | fought and my boy won, but was fear- | other of the world, They pay rent.| gaye We Won War of 1812 raaiben teoa, imix thoroughly with shaker until foamy, pour out, add a dash of vhia bath dally. ‘The authorities should | tully hurt, I ask other mothers for thelr | high taxes and still have less protection af Wee War et 5 bps Bi a ON the top a little grated nutmeg or fresh ground cinnae be more careful tn such matters. rson ! cn than any people tn New York, J.B. M. | 79 the Balto ot Ene EV enLaR Wer: ¥ sal A DANGEROUS SAFE ‘VICTIM. Nae get oe TRAMs oe eee Pied Lo “Taxpayer’ wrote claiming the war| A beverage which halls from Turkey !s called ec Amour." Take the julce FR, TA Dutchinall” tb a drolianaer: lot 1812 for England, He claims that the|of three lemons and two oranges and the erated rinds of one oran: avons | pepsi DART | United States was Invaded, whereas we ‘emon. Stick a lemon with cloves and hold over the fire watil it ts thoronenty scan — | stood on the defensive, and allowed the roasted; then cut in thin slices, add a handful of fresh rose petals Rowle—Plue for boy babies; pink for, The Boy, the Gam and the Cop, | battles to be fought mainly in our ter-| cup of honey. Vour boiling water over all and tet coot itor of The Evening World: rit seaders kindly disouss the follow- ? A doy brings a small baby ss pistol to be repaired. After m a brute. MOTHER, ‘A safe full of scandals is dangerous property to have on hand. It) @ 8 A—A straight flush beats four at the man who made } not a German. one large only physical objects, than to put in its custody the opportunity to destroy! _, GC a ite reputations, family peace and personal happiness. My thirteen-vearold son works as of- | Seen The editor of Town Topics, just returned from abroad, says that the [2,9 in large Insurance comnet Soe Rees ually and won most of them. It fs ‘0 Serve chill Ina shaker. Serve in lemonade cups, A plate of crisp w the city of Washington was|S00d keeping with any service which includes sweet bevernges, says the Wach- ed, but what was Washington at !"gton Star. t time? It was a small, unimportant] A Last week he came home one night wit ne Byening World: To the Ext ° e conten turn or! wi b-|a black eye and bruises and the) Who ace riots? It is not repairing the boy wants to pay the re: ce which had been decided on dy} pejen te sate vould New ‘ork upside doymuitilt were pu \ knuckles of both hands skinned. He told always hat race so js irgy. The man refuses to give up the | Congress a few years before as a suit-| Substitute for Mint Julep.—Intp a half glass filled with shaved ice place lished. If this is true the collection must have taken some time and ny ne ana another had had hard desp! trouble to make. The safe did not fill itself. The secrets which it con-| feces een {on sone eae Tain , eee ae Ht tains did not solicit the collection of evidence about them. Such property jae told them ‘hat thelr ill-feelig was able men and women are as is here referred to is dangerous to have on the premises. It had bette with thelr work and they | negro race, mperance Panch.—Upon a tabdlespoonful of sod tea pour two quarts of be destroyed. \ Sahingiwatentitint el venayilne Juice and peelings of ¢ One of Sherlock Holmes’s most powerful stories, printed recently in| iT : : Invalisnialli pundii bowl: anninUen Velen THAN ELECSONIEEE Aon caicttoeeoe ce The Evening World, told the fate of a London collector of like material. | he Ideal Con versationalist. ot 4 By Elizabeth Biddle. hot, clear fuld on the : rough a strainer. section eawette julee and skim through a strainer. This decoction, sweet- There should be no such thing in real life in New York as the possibilities ir ia strange that we aro not all more prone te the negro pis.ol on the ground Way aot carry one. The boy § most cay-|man gets a pollcem found in the Reopens two or three sprigs of mint, With the masher crush the mint until the ‘e reduced to a pulp. Add four tablespoonfuls of either sherry or grape nd fiil the glass with seltzer. Shake, strain aad verve with fresh mint prov ing from the 1 able place to build a Capitol, ‘Tax- ought a country hh loses her hattles, ackno ed and sues for pr AN AMERIC. policeman e has . . . show a courte. °Pe4 With half a pound of eugar, should cool slowly and then be placed in an ‘ce jest. Small glasses of the tall varlety are the beat for serving this drink, The on When, as to give other pportunity of expressing thelr op: 2 A if we stop to think it over, we realize that it p ue 5 s res for s polnt of view. In and if the) iiminasy mi: Rout : for harm and evil which such a safe would contain. aeeiaislits: (TRS ; ile Gk Bonk preliminary mixing should be done In private, and when you are ready to serve | naturally high-pitched, harsh voice ¢ we is golden.” lestionebly true in regard STS the pitcher and glasses out on a nent tray. Into each glass pour half an ) of freit syrup, then pour in the ten 1 y are three-fourths full, The be soft and musical. 1 ” t ane ise E may be Mlec with shaved Ice nilepan water! GILDED CHARIOTS, NOT CABS, | women, and there ts no re not people,” ts a sate ow. And tf one must talk SUA EGS ar eae Caer audition (a Giles Geers 5 be there: if proper a r good qualities, not $s and fail! ndiserim! Sei toniee e a . § + It does New York’s public officials good to go abroad and study jie inthe Philadelphia Pr no's 3 Henry Iso tr: yourself to talk and become A beverage (nat is a favorite with men {s frosted coffee. Make strong coffee, foreign conditions. There is a great deal to be learned of which advan-| We aan eres EOUL oa ; ey and have ft hot. Milla glass halt full of foe, one heaping terspoonful of wanelate ull the words y ec nm ae u tage can be taken at home. President Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen, eae Soe fautiraeitiie: ear t not on o| sanity ete tipenad ati anne Danaunieaca trends neltiesinall jered sugar. Pour the bot coffee over and pile high with whipped cream. is the last official to return loaded with information and ideas. His text] cutture and a ready wit, but she must have : 1 even with children and . . . . 7 a real interest iz) her fe and responsive Hs: ris as much to be destred as one who [en ‘abo: Fruit Frappe.—Two tablespocnfuls of fruit syrup and the juice of one is the cab tem. , . | Phe following rules are safe « range inc ss, two teaspoonfuls of sugar; fill one-quarter full of shaved Ice, New York City at present has nothing which can be called a real) Look people in the fave when you tal add seltzer and shake until well chilled. public cab service. Few New Yorkers use cabs except on occasions of in- | . . . toxication or lavish extravagance. Most of the cab riding is done by out- e oO f we t h e we es st ot J oO Ik Claret Frappe.—Take a quart of green tea and pour {t while boiling hot upon f ! the cab riding e by 0 “r are) ‘« e s & of et half a pound of white rock candy, tho Juice and peel of three lemons, one orange of-town people who come to one of the big New York hotels for a few Ss om & . % e & ay. oe and two tablespoonfuls of whisky, Let this mixture cool, and when you are ready weeks and who regard driving around in a cab as a high form of harm. , eae ae Py jose Caves Lexar} (oe less dissipation. < bee! President Fornes is not the first prominent citizen to try to remodel can talk athem. Talk ¢ never long, 80 wouldn't think ft, weit In love with a man who’. [i ve It add a pint of claret and a pint of apollinaris. No Ice ts used im the glasses with tois drink, but the ingredients may be ice cold when ready to serve. ar may be used by onditing the apo'liaaris, but do not use both together. | A maraschino cherry added to any of the above drinks makes them more e of Intoxica- tlor 0 Decoration Da t ; \ t 5 "Oh, ow, he do t drink tempting. New York's cab supply. It is not likely he will succeed any more than) wp you know ‘i thie || Sowers aaa ROAR aanP rua eaeaanae aeemeamnmameseneneneeeeee | all.” ° ° . a have several of his able predecessors. New York lies in sections far) treating evil?’ asked the man with the The e Cz ish Value et a Laugh, yanasant Gs nee eagmmerels mena) [Gr “Por etght quarts take nine lemons, one dozen jimes, Poehit . - bourbon by ss BES) NpSte ene in Ken-/ three pple, eigit spoonfuls of sugar; t t apart. Between Wall street and uptown or Washington Heights and the P°\7!0" 0" : to the new | tucky Jladelpnia Ledger. Pee ce NEMS Een Ge roe theatre district the Subway or elevated will make better time than a cab, “My 3 reate F agen ial 4 a ier ie ne tace of POUT over one quart of hot water, Jet stand for twenty-four hours, then strain, Fa sity eee ead ula Seger ORS fers wher . do they c the face ‘Add one quart of shaved tee, one quart of good claret, one quart maraschino and even a street car is almost as rapid. The short-distance cab riding is oye ct News hn cherries, nalf a apple in cubes. Plave the bow! in a larger one of chopped now fairly well provided by the hotel cab service to theatres and restau-| ate ice. Gee! Td Mlez to be de ——_++ Dreams May Cause Death en killed by dreams. Most persons have suftared nightmare visions in which the victim {fs pursued by an ised knife, or fs trembling on the edge of a fearful prect- r imminent danger of a sudden and terrible death. These common enough, and nearly always the suterer awakes, thankful A happy at his escape, But sometimes he doesn't awake. Sometimes the knife the sleeper In his hallucinations plunges down the precipice. ‘These are nis that kill, say's the Ohlcago Trihune. ams Kill there is a sort of combined action between the rants in that neighborhood. This trade pays a high price now and it expects to pay a high price, What it is looking for is not something cheaper, but something showier and more extravagant. The New Yorkers with mon service, but something in the more § to spend are not seeking a cheap cab vilded chariot line, didn't name liscove iny Jour! Ly By John Coleman, William M. Newman asks for a divorce on the ground, among other) things, that his wife was in the habit of going to a woman's club where] ¢¢ Cdd Mom ils and smoked cigarettes. they’ drank cockta | HE man whose early ed young, as did the Duke dream any the disense theough which death ts accomplished. In the first plac Sheen 6 are n Ss Sino aial the dream {ts usua the product of the disease. A person may have heart dise Charles F. Murphy’s wine cellar at his Long Island country place is ” I 7 it he chooses, acqu i 5 cnse, which never asserts {self or allows the victim in any way to know of Its fifteen by twenty feet, hardly as large as the old cellar on Second avenue Grant, Lince Seott worked Tresence until the t iy digelosed in a frightful dream, Moreover, terrifying r fl eae on ies tn eariy youth, supp! e won a p or a striking oll painting. dreams are often the first evidence v€ heart disease, Then the frequent recur where the beer kegs were kept. |" president Roosevel odd moments for ling repeated shocks to the nervous system, aggravites SBT es rence of these dreams, de Alp miwht be adjudged as particularly needing| the disease until the heart is so Weak that ono more shock ts sufflclent to cause some of the greatest, American authors have en- death. L. Clemens (Mark Twain), George Willlam If a person has bad dreams {t does not necessarily follow, however, that ho are numbered among these, Willlam Dean Howells, mus- has heart disease. Dreams indicating heart disease are usually of a terrifying Guage, acquired much of his profession] education in the nature, and relate to death. On awakening the sufferer will notico a violent hoart palpitation. Chronic pericarditis 12 always preceded by horrible dreams, siph 93 ery age, clime and possible or tmaginable variety of work similar that of being thrown into a lake of fire or being crushed In a raflroad wrock, t be almost unendingly duplicated. But Mttle less numerous are cr burned by a volcanic eruption. Ay opportunities and aids of the higher educ at may be| ‘The approach of {nganity may also be revealed by unpleasant dreams, or In= earning a living, ‘The man or woman who xinity may be hasrened by #uch dreams, There are inany casos on record where s the right kind of inclination or will. a person has been driven jusane by a dream, ments most people ¥ John Mulqueen, six years old, lived for several weeks in an old trunk 4 number of em! i f, pecasional periods of study, ina Tenth avenue backyard. In the winter he would have frozen, fiaa in Groek while pas | his carriage while i i i i ; Ys Colem: Allentown's Chief of Police has been dismissed for taking bribes sya John C0 nes In| ne ohieao0d The remarkable thing is that he confessed. ee aimee in anld te twenty-two dialects in the sca ular occupation of Ith ‘A maniac and an automobile are a dangerous combination. |ungutsile talent, but aequired wh ated ki ww T—< . I he Second Avenue Rubies +* By Ernest De Lancey Pierson RS, . now thoroughly sobered, waiched the He caught the sparkle of gems darting a rosy fire) the girl! I don’t want her any longer for a boarder, and then Chetwood turned on his come that flashed up in his face, and there {s such a thing as carrying philanthropy hocklace bel A Chines "savagely. serable fool! Ww we shall 1 we won't! We'll overhaul that fellow “Good Lord! What luck" he muttered under ha too far, If Chetwood had been in a suspicious mond breath, ‘The ruby necklace that sent those two he would have been tempted to go up on the sszond | poor devils to thelr death, I'll go and ciaim the re- toor and satiaty himeelf as to the origin of that cry wan, and nov risk trying to sell them on the qulet. jn the night, Hello! I thought I heard @ scratching Honesty is tie pest policy, and a deal safer at a) nojse tn the hall.” tine like this, He rose, yawning, to his feet, and, taking the lamp ‘That was the raby neck- prison A. ee ection the f “Ho! ho! ‘Qhere you are, eh?" he door and peered out. 4 the pawnshop close b te man curnt Volce that seemed somewhat lar calle 8) . neprehls tol K ee ge mnll Hea this |!" his hand, went to the Pe . = . out from the depths of the fos. | ‘Must ha’ been a rat. I'm dying for @ snoose, This CH: APT! E. R IX. neatiia Mites Jebbs shivered, und then ¢hruat the case Into his has been a busy day end night for me, “When Thieves Fall Out Mighty: en | pocket, | Dropping down in the old fauteull, after dragging up It was time, for a hand was on his shoulder and ‘the stool as @ rest for his feet, he fell into @ sound MBS ough nd hi abioting © Y TBE looked thoughtfully around bin, iting) he turned to face the detective of Grigson's Rents, | sleep. Mt Was to be done, Ses eoteie Sayuri we Bust River now, nnd the “Ah, my friend!” slapping Jebbe on the back witn Bo {t happened that he did not hear the sound again Tio sald, ae he crouched down rddlad iisay, be the J Koing became more numerous pu RASTLY Yel sr GRA a ene ee ecg | from the hall nor see the door slowly open and & white ahadow ‘of the building. RL sie Bneinen TH a aera Rape nie naa Aeain, Wut ite 4 Uttie tocner than ne expected. zim | #07 cienenns cace Sppee in tee apening, cf ihe old man's who has been cheated out of tts ¢ iB empty pier and disapy 1 none the leas glad to see yuu, eo come along,” linke For a moment Alice Raynor stood on the threshol4 shove and wauta to get equare? Well I can afford |ainone the shadows eer eeuarerineric ccd hardly breathing, with her frightened eyes fixed om ty wajt for hilm, and thea if he cuts up rough Wa i they ran on, Jebbs lagging a litle behind now | ea Whes ene the doctor's sleeping face, aoe RTA Patna inner tie tet “About that Httle ruby stealin' affair, Now, ara| After she had heard that familiar voice and utterud femniaee ps long WO wall: before ngAh neon you goin to come peaceably?" with an aggressive | the cry that had brought the doctor to her room, she wall was cautiously ¢ ed, and Chet Gs As ne pal joan Nad acntinanialtoraleent Seema sen! ROSE Me ABW GaN near “Ho! ‘That is what you are almin’ at," chuckled | $o when Rowsby left her she crept to the door and | Jebbs, “Well, I'l go with you If on'y to see ye! tried the knob, | muke a fool of yourself again,’ No sound came from the front room as she stooped detective eyed him custously, for certainly | aown at the keyhole to listen, eaten did not act exactly Uke @ man who WAS) po, at the risk of belng heant when she wh'apored | ¥ Dick's name there was no response, ‘Better go slow, Mr, What's-yer-name,” suggesied | 3 tome (Fens " “| Bhe could not get in and was too dar« to Tobby, "You don't want to be made the 1aughing) og the Keyhole into the Interior, of the town,’ ‘ike you to Sutphen’e office to vee if he can |. ‘Then it was that he crawled down the #talrs, and ‘ou first,” sald the detective, with a pug- | fund that the doctor was asleep. he appeared, now rose to his feet, and as the inoving away started after him *No, you don't way so easily,’ erled Jevbs, as nut tds long lean arms and clutched | edge of the boat Md by the collar | 1 was snarling like suddenness of the att 41 he til ot 4 the ior a Gnwew ond {th twood was vainly trying to wr RLAAAAN Ss An Thon as they struggled Jebbs heard a ery, # scream mrireiing over the slivs yemen and both men disappeared from view Something metallic jingled beneath her fingers. Du sncausicus step, and tie }eavie he tw Jebos made his way slowly down to the de f the! the necklace, too. Why didn't I get the reward zicd expression on his face, He had the key of that upper room, vit how could int dow schooner, hurried over to the stern and peered down | there wa. see’ hey've where nobo “Don't you ) ye could hold me," chuelded sienog | * get It from him, into the swift-fowing tide, ful: of crumbling toe find them again, an 4 me bein’ so honest Ono coatepocket hung gaping over the erm of the PAW he fol out of nis coat dro} H ood naturedly, “You'll look 1 ov nd thoes off Jebbs 14 1b) He had & glimpse for a moment o ‘ 20 cents when 4, Cheiwor vi ‘a pale tace jook-| and truntin oun’ wha waa atmin’ all che time : eet : , | feuteult, MES to reach out and pick 4t up epee bes Tarai PRP W CPI Ee Mar REI Pe Bee or tc hace wea Sec igi : ¥ ecersinrereny aime rEtOY on abaurd air of dignity, |e slowly dipped her small hand dawn Into’ tty fou!” he growled | @ yellow, evil face, with blick, almond-shaped eyes,| serts. Sich is the reward of all renegades, an’ he] Ught, for he recognized at his feet the morocco casy . . . . . . . . wateliing the doctor's face for any movement, Hd just as they had scrambled to their feat in¢) anc mouth diworted with fear. Then the tide swept|only wot what was comin’ to him." Which the two men had been struggling for a mo-! Dr. Howsby dropped Into a chair after Chetwooa| Something meialilc jlagied beneath her fingers, A rush for the treasure a shadowy figure darted them away out of sight, As he shuffled disconsolatey across the deck of | ment ago. had left the Meadowhurat house, and drew « long) Jt wang bunst of keys; there could be no inistaking n them and, guetching 1p the cass, made vff | Jevbs scrambled to his feet slowly and looked out) the schooner tly foot wiruck sometiiug that gave! ‘Phe cas wa» much battered where he had stepped | whistle, while he lchareiaedi oc shaken forer the, feel, and they proved (0 he wien sie: bad Feet ot way. forth a jingling sound. on it, but with the aid of teeth and nails he at rrr ‘head, with , . wh i lini POO EET a ere ne Nye TTY premen one \