The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1905, Page 11

eee Aa My ‘Tee forvitr, Bailes s, ke Everybody Works for the’ Captain a wb By TO. McGill k Looking ~His Fourth Day’s Adventures Related by Himself. WHERE MR. RAFFLES | SPENT YESTERDAY. AE, WO prizes are offered by The I Evening World for the capture of the mysterious Mr. RamMes. First $30 for hig identification, anf seoond, $50 addifional if the éaptor NEWARK. i of Raffles has.in\ his poxssesiow the Mifitary Park — Met Policeman| | lategt edjtion of The Evening World Walsh, on sale at the time on Newark nows- ¥ dtands. Centre Market—Spoke to watch. ‘Tiere ‘is’ only’ one rulé governing the search: When you think you haye discovered Raffles you must address him in tliese word: “You are the mysterious Me. Rates of The Evening World.” Unless you use these words he will not pay attention to you. If you |puse them he will acknowledge his identity'at onee and ‘accompany you to the cashler's office, ELECTRIO: PARK, Nowark. or the cashler’s of- fice of’ 1, BAMBRRGER # Ci Newark. where the reward of $50.oF ‘3100 wi! ‘paid, ‘ a a Py No. 651 Broad street—Spoke to sandwich man. Post-Office—Met Policeman 186, Broad and Market—Spoke Switchman No. 9784. First Presbyterian Church—Seen by boy at jstand. Bariberget's store—At men's fur- nishing counter. Court-House—Talked er Some wofwthe w Best w Jokes & of ae the w Day. se he's & very intellectual jonly on one side of the paper. This will ) make it muck more convenient for the newspapers when the letters are read in |court in breasi-of-promise sults—Somer- wile Journal, o. Hostess—Are your daughters enjoying themselves? to | of being hungry so | jest one that supplle: lt Holiday. pDie.""—-Philadelphia Pre: . eo. haye complaine fan—Ally Slope yes, families to peo- What maken you think that?" Judged‘ so from ‘his talk." at does he talk about?"’ “Ho's. alwa: tellectual he “I'don't think that new doctor that's Jest moved in cures mumps-or anything like that,” sald Tommy, “Why not?” demanded Bobbie. * pa says he's a good family physician, It is a rare accomplishment. Every- body ought to know how to do It.” “I don't like that idea, Mr. ‘Thayan- nion, |Tt would vulgarise it #0.""—Cht- to attache’ A “You swim admirably, Miss Highmus. | marrmges. ff you are going to plingé into, ao, {ée-packed Fiver in Janwary it doea no ged £0, stand on the bank and ponder tho tompetatur of the water, % * * * * i Love {8 of the highway as of the hearth, and Cfaude Duval ‘was not moro daring gentlenan-of-the-toad than Cupid. © | * /* Lo * * * Ny The cling!ng-vine type of woman doesn’t seem to realize that the Vine which clings too much eventually saps ‘Mie life of the ie its imaltintay, bcc aupport. + Lo¢ * * * * * ‘The man who meané well is so much more of a nuisance tin tho: 4 who doesn't mean anything. *. * * ‘ * » * Red (s the tonic of clothes, the condiment of color, and the woman Whe. wears an entire dreas of: it is as foolish as one who would attempt to sages S square meni of the tabasco bottle or the gaat box. « * * * me Fs é writers addicted to it should be enjoined ‘by the antl-vivisection society, * * * * * * rep We all have our Paradises, and we all lose them. But only, in the rare, stendfast heart does Memory stand at the barred. gates forever, another Angel with a Maming Sword, * * * * 8 i Until thirty a woman. ts apt to leave to a too casual fate the solution of the matrimonial problem that riper wisdom tells her should be 4 with vold Reience. es is * * * * * Doesn't absento tmnake the heart grow fonder—of another? * * wo * * * at When a man marries a butterfly becomes a grub. But when a woman marries a butterfly remains a butterfly, with. possibilities of wider Sights and gayer wings. Regrettable. : A Good Word. } CERTAIN editor was v N the 414 South it was customary for hls office by a iferoclous-looking [ slaves who could nelther read 2% military) gentleman, who ex- |" write to ask some member of thelr claimed, excitedly, as he entered ray pong family to do thelr co1 notte of my death In your paper to- aie day is a He, alr, 1 horagwhip you In pone marolgg Aunt Chive Soptee public, slr, you don't apologize in Yeite f Yeve! letter to Unicle Billy, an and peddler. Enjoyed the sights of Electric Park. Mr. Newrich—Must be. None of ‘em| ‘nat's jest it. A family physician ts! cago Tribune. . ) Md | Court House will be ‘torn down fust as| Ove letters should always be written TO ee ity he altar | Inserted the mae anys Aunt Chloe?” the | Sous erent Borpers | ae wl Sone! write 9 it Jee tale “We extremely regret to announce 15 fi er writin Wes ble on wat Bue 1 think yr RG hari ee py eres, *L2ee. | er an muy purty roel Tea pur in ‘a without foundation, : stone was dead, son as the new, one 1s completed. On going away, I stopped to talk to | an old man, who was selling whips Visited Harrison, Kearny, Ruther- ford and Hackensack: PATERSON: }\'anit horse liniment ‘in’ the open,’ flag- | Paved square in‘ front of the billding: Walked through Main and Market | ee Sins I again. ‘aald we, vials to streets.” Harrison, where I asked a \man who Hardware Row—Talked to man et|’| was leaving the office of Canfield & * | Bquor store. Son the way to Kearney, Seis Thnew very well. Detective Not Wide: Awake) t . in Kearney J -qlmont brushed against. Viewed the Passaic Falls. pea east The Hair Dressing Styles of Twenty Years ‘Ago Ate Back Again: a, New Jersey. cities began in ‘Military fame as a Park, in: Newark. While -I- was gastng sleuth Ae Rutt at the statue of Frederick 1, Freling-, ford I got off thé ¢ar'#ear’ the*Publto: huysen, one of Jersey's greatest states: \Livrany? atid walked ‘toward--the “rail men;'PoNceman Walsh” passed and Trond -station,. Modded Yo him. Further’ on' I looked =| In front of , the: statue of Gen. Philip’ Kearny) who |aaKedé a ‘was kiljed In battle during the clvil war, 4/eion, and at Mayer's drug atore I asked and at the end of the park, almost opr! tor the correct time.and set my wat posite Proctor’n ‘Theatre, loltered £0F iose-to the: depot I entered Lampert’s some tine at the bronze Howitzer, & {'store and, bought several newspapers. Spanish ‘war trophy, which had taken from thé wails of Morr) Castle, at the} Mears Politics In Hackensack. entrance of Santiago Harbor, when the| I then got aboard the next ear that came along and rode to. Hackensack, fortress; wus captured by American whery I had luncheon at the Susque- troops. Crossing Park Place I spoke to the town.must be seet! swatchman’at Centre Market. Ho waain itement, for hoth- uniform, but in the hasty glance I took of by the men I wae not able to eee any number. “Turns in the place. Two men ing back along Park Place I studied the ed behind me were discussing the architectural beauty of some Newark's| problem of, selecting anew County oldest homes, and at last reached Broad | Clerk. They mentioned’ a number of street again. At'No. 651 workmen| were | names, of which I cap remember only * engaged upon a new biillding., I’ Joined | Ramsey and, Debaun. a small group of men who were watoh«|, merging from the Hackensack po- fog trae Usical caltron I Pater- % Macs Luck for Human Sandwich. + © While stood there a sandwich man, upon whose back and breast were paenitg corn cure signs, sat down upon . sf boards near me. His weary in-w. my attention’ to him, and 2 Saves of the stories I had. heard of ‘Wall atreet\ celebrities and. bankrupt liionaires who had’ been reduced to that humble means: of walning their bread and butter. that of a wholesale liquor dealer. -To & man who was csipaae in the door a dow ao hi tome to be selling wo: woods in Hardware ‘Row?* ‘s "Pleased with geese Falls. “You rer alt he aur called soft aie it aye end of Market t 1 ed upon nthe beautl fa) ‘Paweaic ‘and ‘spent spac tp time there. alli throu tire. business partion. of, Matn street. ‘Toward make two braids, the back hair {x part- 4 horizontally across the back rather gad you catch Mr. Raftlea?* By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. | “I've boen looking ‘for ‘hiin,” replied ening, F rode tek to New. WO ola styles of hairdressing Are low down on the head, ‘The larger up- the sandwich man, “but @ poor devil coming. back’ to/us’ again One per’ portion of hair Js braided in one piel Reeds the money never haa no brinws us the famous bing of Joos braid and wound around the head; for everybody,” I sqid. ‘that most people ds and brains." on hin ‘way, Policemen: Mise Easy Money, . No.) 166, It’ dp oe 1 iene se met Policemen My fourth day's wanderings in the ir. Oliver, - vstuers Juck: enough. tn. this world “Dhe trouble Js ot uge thelr eye “At, wet cutt™ the snapped, and went Passing the a elaine I almost rat Within a ehort dis- twenty years ago, and’the other cailx for the hdéavy bi hair worp around the head, a style that used to be. much affected by Mary Anderson. ‘he; bang of olden time calls forth visions of ugliness. Heavy fringes the most part, Fating Boke or fn. the stones , of the ung) ‘new bang is"& fmoaifieatlon oft of the old, Sore eee ern a tar hed by eee street, found 4 pend sane all day PAsinin to-morrew. th the woman with | , Seance joerine, 1-4 untel 2 al ae ot eas man eirring for a week the rest of oie iat Ay tk seed ic ans 2a “onba't the same way as for but the bans mather low ssa: ‘polnteg | # of the bang, a ‘That ia |, muat one pay? She is in ghe sixth grade shall 3. get | now, . He from ; for *ralning under ‘that age. Y, the smaller portion of hair is fluffed out or combed over a pact in a sort of “vine,” and covens the parting and the art of the bral. ‘ho pads both ‘or the Aides ana back are made of hair or tulle matching. the golor of the halr exactly, Whe deep. side, parting 8 the Matest French style of hairdressing, No “rats,"' pads or transformations are used, and consequently this very becoming coifture affords somg rest. to one's maltreated head: The hair is parted at the side or IM the middle if st 19 more becoming. ry woman must judge thia for her- self and not allow a hairdresser to be ever 30 Impressed with the sacredness of bis art to dictate to her upon. this Important point. Afterthe parting for a couple of inches the hair waves close to the head and then ina sudden and abrupt puff, The ei ther early Votarian bat very becoming and excel- Jently adapted to hair that Is a trifle Bum, and can be trained to pufl out abediently. ‘Nhe bait, however, should Rot he attempted with Unie kind of halt, but is meant partioularly for soft. pli- able jocks, Some of the old-time photo- of our friends who affected with etiff and unruly hair will act as ® warning to the impetuous. ae we! Mrs, L. ©, oer muat walt until her sits Weenth ari before wonding In jon, NO Runes are accebad fer'app ee feoany Ni, | How to Bopere Betty's Balm For Lowers. | ‘loved you tn the first piace, you mus have nothing more to do with him. Dear Betty: ove with a pint, Mer| tie Talks About Other Girls. I game. in. M.” T. How, Will| Dear Hetty: ~ ask her to marry me?, AM fifteen years 614. Tyhave @ young: man friend whom { \have a great Uking: for. ‘Sometimes 1 think he cures for me, ‘but when he vi rae ihe talks about the pire and ood anes he has in the country, Then I have 3. M., Troy. N.Y. Tell her you love-her and ask her to be your wife. Do not be timid or Pasbful. * , . a fecling of mistrust. DESPAIR. A Fickle Lover. ‘There is no’ reason to mistrust the Dear Betty: © young man because he talks about Ose time other «iris, You are too young to want: thim to talie only about yourself. Can He Love a Lame Girl? Dear Betty: 1 meta young man Who seemed to think a good deal of me, He spent the wat Tew K, ata summer resort. We parted best of friends, and then he sent m: lettor saying he did not cage abou compa’ Mv lady friend ‘an A HAVE been’ going with a gentle comnbanss itv dady, fried and thn cn | for four weeks. sel ime there, and then they. went oat tomethy he likes me. | ie doe: Shall I ignore all three of them? | that Tam lame. When says he still wants to {do you think his affections ‘ein my friend. ANGIM. jas a great many more haye a You ave go reason to Ignore your | GIN) girl friend or her flance, The; minot| be expected to take up your quar | the young man led you to belley It he really loves you, your lameness wil! not make any difference. He will ‘only love you the more for the affliction, HERE ts a I charm to be found in the simple full waist hat is always rec- ognized and that mahes it a favorite for many occasions. At the moment, when bretelles, and varlous fancy w9iste are greatly in vogue, it ts doubly userul and is great> ly liked maaedn gulmpo style of Un- gerio matertals, while a bit later It will be exceedingly fashionable made of crepe de Chine, chiffon taffeta and similar soft silks, of all-over lace and the like, elther lined or unkned aa may be preferred. This one 4s anions fic best and provides a generous variety, Inv agmuch as the neck can ‘be finiahed with a atunding collar or cut round and fintebed with & Iittle frill of lace as may be most be- coming, while the pleeves can be long or in elbow length. ‘Nhe ‘Jong ones are alwaye practical and. deairablé for the every-day walst but those in elbow ‘ length are graceful Full Blouse of Guimpe—Pattern No, 5154, And attractive as well ox belng somewtat more dressy. ‘The quantity of material required for the modium size ts 93-4 yards By Ae anda Mor’ 8 yArAEM logmes wie with; 294, yards of tuserton ty + 6 Mystere Pat A Mew to Call’ ov. Obtain fi bs Thou end a reall to Ni BVENING WORLD 3f4’ prt aH Went peer eh nea aoe or atamps for each ‘ a Ybor anms'ed sderess Dalal Selt-nnialyais ig the vivisection of the soul, ah the long-winded women : May Manton’s Daily Fashions, is 4