Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1896, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR? Inkle clothes wi n of a bright, . who helps about her he thinks that she evenly that way than pre i i in boil 1 tease ho f he stove, haps you will not have the whole hou: ted up with th places of reside: houses, or houses Vaied. Itisay out first fumiga the insi house ade of bananas and a orange, over whi a Set in the » with w ming tr rather this fashic about tive “ipskie of her that hangs str lexs as she rv ome people are tl wheel rider who will not adopt th je charge the by one ormerly bright with ali careful , and if YY will yellow, e t irons and care just now changing their and going into at have just beer id plan to do this w ne whole plac ndles, accordi lose all the out: ght the candle: doors ¢ ne made Another to peel a! four on i to it in a glass hin one of sprinicle box for way i Tsced ano: dium banana 2 of oF a layer mineest “ish eh three cream. It is = ume for ri dress will tte She inche dre hi maid mas Hsht rubber long, edjusted on tat S skirt on own ib the part of her | ands up and about six inches from the bottom. Just ‘ore mounti: her wheel she slips her foot through thes stirrups and they hold her dr >We beautifully at the sides and do not bother her in the least nor obsiract her move- ments in getting off or on. > many women are m: areworn ing to werk withe noble pride that makes one fear that aranuce of age. al of ill health, indigestion ning the eye ag themselves | looking through strain- | out glasses. It n ig Oculists say that a great Such as backache, ete., is all one of the te he other day a! SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. 19 THE SUMMER OUTING > —____ How the Mother and Children En- joyed Thdir Vacation, A LONG COUNTRY HOLIDAY Costumed. for the Little Ones to: Rough It. - SOME COMMON-SENSE IDEAS Good FOUND MARIE tired and cross,buricd under an avalanche of papers, railroad maps and r guides. “Do help me to settle this momen- tous question to spend the mer, Iam on the verge of insanity, Luc * she id by way of salutation, as T entered the room. “The childr ed rest ssh air, and 1 would like to 1 furbelows for awhile; be- "t want to go 20 far away that to Now, none of Inese places, to quote he continued, quite Gill the D4." Do come to our ré cue. Your clever brain can solve the prob- tom, | know “Well,” 1 an easy chair have in mind the expe escape sides, I do! Bob can't run on us. replied, and as IT settled myself in pped my leme rience of a frisnd whe : : cut this very Gordian knot last: summer. GOWNS OB THE SEASON. For many reasons she preferred the sea- + | shore, but when she considered the ehil- ek die pay al ie oP ae HOW TO WASH A SWEA' dren, the tay baby, the big baby and the samparhetic. three tots going to school, ke a sensible The woman who howls most about th He Garment Con Be Thoroughly | woman she wihesitatingly 5 Cleansed Without Shriak ry. After reading my weather is the one yno is alwa: |, Rees pe ee ee onete a ee rom the L. AL W. Bulletin. semenis, a farm not too far off ing fee cream. A very pernicious habit) Fill a pail two-thirds or three-quarters | father to rund om the city was that only adds to the discomsort after all. |tuli of cold water. In extremely cold | found. ‘Thea tions for the sum- le pr taken a sip at a iime till half a Ftp Nera ate fered a | Mer outing earnest. busteat glass is swallowed may quench thi weather the water may be tempered a | 1! ee loe tee ae swallowed in great gulps only little, but let it be cold, and not w sorte, lots of stomach and cause ens | Take a cake of geo! ndry soap any | P for the nd deranzerat of the gast good soap that Tasn’t an excess of alkali nd rose a wich omfortable | will answer the purpuse—and rub between dainty Aes or cone ae the hands in the water for a moment. Put eee insist on havi | in a teaspoonful of emmonia and stir well. | yy Alice faawaic t you | Soak the garment in this liquid for tiftecn | M Irom six. to be much better | minutes or half an hour, and then souse i cieven, ee ducks and galateas in off to not take them : andimncsal @ th nea vy blue, brows e ser jou lirt, but not vig SHE HAD HIM ANCHORE Kimoatectharsasniont’s =a Jout and repeat the prece His Wife Had Taken Stern Measures | \ WihiGhisnate. Conta to Reprove His Laziness. 3 own to the community as “Ole | Seraggs,” and was noted for the t of work he did not do. The vil- tse hotel was his fevort ting place, the reason, perhaps, that it was here the man who lavishly asks every- to bave a drink is mest free ntered. +f Wife kad expost xith him and tried to make him sign the fed but without avail. He had not ven ihe virtue ef Rip Van Winkle. He ould not go ar as to promise. a pot on the p e the sun filtered rough some vi h to make the temperata’ h for comfort- yle stam) way, wi ea SE | frequently | drimk? He lunged forward from the chair a t with ped m of « f 1, a for dear life By ry!" Sex ot down on his ava‘labl ever od pi of his He inde ig the first tim E Press. ber, he was dozing the afternoon th the small of his back in the chair. His pose was that of EI said a drummer town, ted. who “have a Vi a iismay violent jerk. came over hi might at his rig! An expr “Send for the ked the drum- s he can't looked wildly I've g an- EL “it’s wien leg, but > it ever ri said ‘liqu delirium t ious. I i have a and drove a « of the fin of the shop. Iv’ alism, that’s what it came out and don't wait for > out in the cold world, the asa , he exclaimes , did she one fort. She dida't clinct it other anyhow. Go on insi he repeated, waving his hand tragically, “and leave me to work out my own free- dom. All I ask is that you'll send me a chisel and a hammer, and mebbe, in the purse of time, if the Invitation holds sood, I'M drag my splintered remains in nd drown some of my sorrow in the flow- ing bowl.” as see A Sign of Prosperity. From Truth, Chattert Letter lu Wiggins on—“Hardup se ‘k lately.” hat? ms to be having Has he paid you what “No; he hasn't called to bor- j tat [that was in the nt | thoroughly in } of cour: usin; 1c ts Tove, Lift the garmen we end lay it ov or wu f io drip and wa You can Tick Bri will ti 1 few momen uml you w uid for the trouble. ater, not Put u. ir ‘ £001 su; Tse pull. Dry in the sun «XN shed er basem: atch the water, u eutdeors.) Don't leave enough te freeze an so remove the ammonia, ben, or some cleansing bound, and then proceed as before seribed. T have an all-wool, close-ii Jersey shirt that has mann actual ¢ shrunk myself juse nnot with the ull in first-cl: particle, d coe flee as a Disinfectant. From Modecn Medicine. year ago a Russian bacteriologist made some experiments for th: determining the disease germs, 8 that coffee is to some ant. The disinfectant pro depend, however, not upon principle of cc or caffe contains, but upon the sub ed the roasting of the Varions stub purpose of induence stoying w in found of its of Killing few hour pwhat long hould not, however, be Statements that either cof or its alue Chicago A gentleman 1 OFio has launched and 00d cnterp: society cent ot pudiat “1 Edwards himself upcn a » by forming a called the “SS. 8. 8.7 the ‘ct of which to secure n of all publ g down = ben the land,” vays h@ “has a mortgagc 1,050,080,050) We propose that it shall Naturally ety start- ing out with a program at once so simple and so fascinating does not lack for ad- herents. The gentle! declares that i Ohio alcne the has ‘WO mem! re are othe and the is Mathematically demonstrated that if this country, instead of wickedly and fcolishly paying’ $2), 000,000 to England, s to her own comfort man, women and chi ould devote that and pleasure din this realm have 100 barrels of beer and an individual growler. toe Singular. From Truth. Hojack—“I always understood that Heary and Lucy Teeters were twins.” Toindik—"They were at birth, but Lucy is four years the younger now.” living with syinpath, farmer's f Inply fo dnd and st ‘ u piannel REASONS FOR THE OPEN INVITATION Given by Doctor McCoy to All Chronic Sufferers in Washington, Welcoming Every Sufferer From Catarrh, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Deafness or Any Other Malady to a Trial Treatment Entirely Free. sof Doctors mand get a glin tore for teu under the MeCry nent The trew trial teatment will be aecurded to al pen pe To thos there will be no ¢ inal HsSesst off some farm h: is the wagon tired straw dy children home is Greadfal to think c T con inu m. meraliz tor ow ake only cohaptair ut finding | buess away with in the} r virtues, if they | an at home. No won- } der the t glad to see them | art, as her woes. # 2K bod nded five ve fo! damask and art gall hoard ir ut the childr i hot strip t bush of all the , chase the and pig Lr horses at sweet w th easan tim uring the $ ion and the hina figures for doils off the whatnot w: interfered with, why mothers never had heard of such ingratitude and heartedness, Marie had been busty making notes on a pad ‘Tcan heartily indorse your friend's plan,” she said, as I paused, “and I sh Ml begin to hunt for a good farim this very day.” He Knew Him. n the London Spectator. Sir Redvers Buller, who has been chosen to command the English army in the Soudan, is noted for his stubvornness and for the pleasure he takes in opposing the | opinions of others. ‘The Marquise de Fon- tenoy tells a story iNustrating Buller’s ob- stinacy. It appears that ‘luring the last ie@ campaign, when descending through of the cataracts on board a river steamer, he got into a discussion with Lord Charles Beresford as to the proper channel that should be taken. Each ob- stinately defended his own course, but in the end that which Buller insisted upon was adopted and the steamer got through without accident. “You see, I was right,” cried Sir Redvers; “mine was the proper channel.” “That was mine, too,” coolly replied Lord Charles; “I only recommended the other because 1 Knew that you would 80 against whatever 4 said. es She Was fn a Dilemma. From the Chicago Post. ‘The beautiful maiden seemed perturbed. “They'll do these things better when wo- man has absolute sway,” she said at last. “What's the matter?” asked her dearest friend. “Oh, I'm in a fearful lot of trouble,” she replied. “I'va just received a present of the most beautiful parasol you ever saw..” “But I don’t see—” “That's because you_haven’t given the matter any thought. How would I look trying to carry a parasol of brilliant hues on a bicycle?” “Decidedly foolish.” “Precisely. And how would I look in my brilliant-hued bloomers without a bicycle?” “Worse than foolish.” “Of course. And here I am with a para- sol and bloomers that match exactly and I can’t exhibit them both at the same time. | on It doesn’t seem right.” Dr. McCoy Curing the Deat. Jostus Grisw bad nw Joha We eat sin Bs Meade. Lim come yh Milt nist: Pcould a Lear a sent Stephen J. Dixon, 1 1 onot ts ar questions in erdin A BOON TO WourEN, Doctor of Veluntle ard Ww r virls r so oversha ibly drawn to the of healthful diversion for limiie 19 outdoor ex« tion, woman's enthusiasm for found ¢ of driving her Inoked upon as i chloretic headach: greatly in the open change in Son comfort no constr ithe mus reedom bre than one skirt is burdense eee arter length skirts, with ‘Prirkish or bloomers, and leggings are to be Co , if they must be worn, S. Corset waists serve the should | greater freedom an¢ pose, ar re manifestly the « cyclis ‘Attached to the corset wai should be suspenders made en- tirely of elastic ribbon, with the small huckles removed and the ic the place of buckte: thus has perfect freedom constricting band or s should be worn about the w: ne. A yoke may be substituted by those who object to fastening to the waist. In the the light so much as tance the shoulders bear strain, which is not noticed when ‘suspenders are fasten Adjusting the saddle pr to do with comfortable and saf: The rule should be to keep the sai r parallel to the bar as po: first in has much riding. tilting, especially} ar throug! the nose; if forced to breathe through the mouth, keep the tongue well pressed against the upper front teeth— to avoid inhalation of cold air, the force of which should be broken by passing through the nose and warmed for inspiration. A sponge bath with tepid water and friction, is beneficial immediately after a ride in the open air. Sponging with di- luted alcohol relieves the muscular sore- ness and stiffness. Ice cold drinks, pastry and sweets are not conducive to health at any time. A cyclist, after a long spin, needs foods to supply the tissue waste. The hunger which a ride in the parks provokes ts such that one can and should eat only health- producing food. “Hungry enough to eat anything!” That anything should be sandwiches and milk. Malted milk makes a palatable and nutritious drink, and is obtainable at any drug store. Tea made from beef extract is stimulating and refreshing. Violent riding will produce heart dis- ease. Women _ suffering from shortness of breath will find the exercise dangerous. Only a sponge and friction bath should be taken immediately after riding. The body is too fatigued; a full plunge is then. too exhausting. With proper adjustment of the saddle and attention to dress at seasonable time moderate cycling will result in benefit to the majority of women. pese of this tnvitation extended in] MORE OF THE MARVEL > be ving right tine hells ato rus at deal Hyde, niin eon! cally rs | Enooklyn E fen move efully th the exact that hum such ¢ tion as the horse po: seen how dangerous it wo: to drive a horse throu, “Grandm: “IT hope “*Cause v Reverend Dr. 1 Ee ht of one or the lestroy upon the point orix eventually will explain your width are, of course, ve horse has a mu hi es magni ‘Treatinen Free jause ormmust not erstood. It is simply the result of the OF CURING THE DEAF. iclan’s desire that th pnblic may eats: ut cost on adequate knowledge of the fam H. Norton, 601 P st. now.:! aL s. Dent, atment Which is the perfected result of his life a severe attack of inflammatory rheuma- | pearly three pears ‘ork, whieh, lke bis cartier treatment given to ed by typhold fever, six years ago, I | what I always World ten +years ay ns ar. I thought it | 7 was subject vo adoption by the pi time wore on at sreW | expecially upon lyiag sin Deafness 3 Twas deat by people | se é » startle the = to my asking for a pr ways the worst, but my ‘f a atffe vt ue eis “EL Could Not Understand Ordinary by reasu } Conversation. | son Catarch of 5 i mild not he | ew apply at the ottices of Doel i ary of the nd Cowden and receive a trial t JONADAL, TE would ha of charge, in uoderstanding what 1 mm who has be always. to ask tk tw | they What was “i was t * way at the mectings of Lin Sra T would have the utmost | dition Shing volees that were at any | y ant distance from mw ay be done for them by 1 better | =the 5 mola: on Abe akinesia Oe ment than they have ber about the bie could wet bear. They will be cheerfully ace 1 obave lis ty political speakers without @ without char | being cateh what t end | ry person in Washington w Jhave iad to ask some on w 1 { Denetit rn jawed | fter Doctor lished a A. S. Dent, 1 2 Ih ture and t | ve in Washi. or iis ke! to Dortor MoCo; bh of the Stoms i 1 Asthma ed Sea A | Cures of Deafness Among My Nelgh- as iui esionee. #0, explanatory a | = when aris hia istration ve That hag restored 4 ane dyapepties, - up my mind to go | ar apes adr aaatey ery pe say I find myself bear- ig ame rat he ace - in Eevems, or the weaknes In Post a few nights ago, when [could clea ni a y duc te vommon form « nd everything Was naid, ca ae ‘ views at the ow ont without any troub! and I it es. vigor a rin ever DR. MceCO¥Y CURING nt. now. He like 3400 Prospect ton as been | Copies of oi our boy's cone) SFAPL On deafness w ry as. and tel) application te thox: when T address | egg | ation, 1 Va Oftice (toS pam.daily. su s for us led to | t week } i of! t bout one | Th e e hands open | a large n $ upon small-mouth facing and tur river | sald by to of the deft thicves. silted in . namely, that r secured a human e who the widest | hones, which he nailed eof vision. | por. He threw t known to natu took the door from th persons are apt to be the most for col | hams and bacon were ne iectors in an exploring party. | atter, a, when I am an angél will I have wings?” 80, dear, why do you ask?” I think I'd rather have a bicycle.”"—Lite. DOCTOR McCOY CURING BRONCHIAL ASTHMA | very grateful ro Doctor MiCoy’s skill.” urs, 9 to 12 a.m., day, 100 testifies | ‘Ss skill in curing Brow | yasss in imy uy « ese pressing has entirety apothe Doctor MeCoy's DYSPEPSIA, xt. mow. for pains; at pains mono- be mailed on directly inter- 1 in the cure of this condition. * MCV SISTEM OF MEDICINE 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians Exterminating skull an y his locks and i his there-