The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1900, Page 6

ait iatered ot tho Pest-Omee 04 New York us Sevend-Chase Mall Matter WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1900, VOL. 40.. 000 rerevessesee ceveeeeeNO, 14,080 DAILY HINT FROM M'DOUGALL PeRtaed by the Frew Pobiiehing Compeny, 18 to @ PARK ROW, tender chord of affection to be touched, when marringe’s restraints eur- round her, than love. to another. They spurn restraint and will no’ endure control. for life would be to them {gtolerable. Copyright, 1908, 7 the Prem Publishing Company, New Yor ) [' {s a grave mistake to belleve that marriage 1s the Alpha and Omega of every woman's life. ‘There are those who look upon It as a bond-} if by chance one of these creatures is inveigied| advisable to make a good match while the oppor- ago, the walls of home a prison, and a husband a|/nto marriage the marriage yoke she soon finds| tunity was etill theirs, Yes, cruel as the truth Jailer who debars them from going forth to claim) !"ksome, and, like the butterfly from the chrysalt THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 7, 1908.‘ Ambition and love of power are greater to them To be shackled to one companion| blessedness unless they were brought to e realiza- that it will often deceive the keenest eyes. ‘When such women exchange thelr freedom tt is always for the largest bank acosunt they can cap- They love their liberty too well to surrender {t/ ture, Love does not figure m their calculations, | toot the wisest of men, and @ woman's lovely face t} and they would not even surrender their single- tion that their beauty was on the wane and !t was must appear, there are some women to wiiom the thought of being tied down in marriage is posi- LAURA JEAN LIBBEY TELLS GIRLS ABOUT MARRIAGE|THE DAY'S are hardened because they would never permit the, She is a hypocrite who spins ee fair e thread LOVE STORY.| THE DOCTOR'S CALL. RS, CARLETON had just returned from the Iow to Think Club. ihe had given her damp wraps to the mali Seme women lek upon marriage as a bendage, the walle of heme a prison and @ hasbané as « jailer can make them throw logic to the winds and stake all their happiness upon the chance o: winning her love, They live only in the odorous sunshine of the) present, content to let the future take care of iteelf. Tt is one of Heaven's wisest mercies to them FJ] the admiration, praise and applause of the outside Sh¢ soon bloxsoms out {nto the married flirt, ft world, | This type of womankind !s always among the, | most beautiful of her sex—women who seem to be | created as the very ideals of love. They are always the women who with little or! no effort lure the hearts of men from their bosoms jand hold them captive as long as the caprice Is, pleasing to them. To these women the zest of making new con- quests |s as necessary to their happiness as the air they breathe, as dew is to the thirsty flower, as the sunshine to all things that live. Their hearts rey mptetal, that the future is velled from thelr sight, The taking of a wife is a solemn thing, and !f a man would live happily with her whom he weds, untfl death do them part, let him look weil to it that the woman to whom he offers nis love has none of the above attributes, for it is better to live and die unwedded than be fettered to an unloving, unwilling heart. Mies Lébbey Writes for The Evening World arrangement with the Family Stery Paper. BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, ‘The whole skirt ts one maae of plaits, gaye Le ~ © Gu forties | Bea eo ‘Weat- By THe (encuP.| detest the quiet of home, a board without jovial am eo | friends gathered about it, an evening spent outside Pr: curtous students of ocoultiam we append the! the ballroom or theatre's glare, with only one face ned code of fortune telling b ft a atee je of fortune tel hae ty, tease iot ine opposite for companionship. leaves of coffee grounds. matutinal beverage, ana finding a sediment in the} cup, Grain off all the motsture and read the figures ‘The girl who ts not happy unless she has a secre or more adorers about her; who insists, as {¢ were, on being the acknowledged belle of every gather- ing, shining down every other girl and eager in A Ung about where fancy wills, as long as she can | the purmuit of taking every other girl's lover from | find masculine eyes to admire her an. masculine | her—ehe is the girl who develops into the kind of lps to whisper that admiration to her. |® woman who will grow impationt at marriage’s| Saute mouanaune tucks Conscience she has none, heart she has none. | restraints, and the cord will gall her so that she! on cords, over blue lib- Alger will head the Michigan delegation to/ | Vanity she has to an alarming degree, She hans| will at the first opportunity elther throw it off or,|¢rty eatin. The centre- te Convention, colid for MeKiniey and the) J only tinsel to exchange for a heart's pure gold | 4 thousand times worse, strain it #0 that breaking| ¥°e® 0s well as the — | | that is laid at her feet. You have all seen her and it would be a blessing. ie see | | know her by the name of coquette. If there were institutions where lessons in accu-| idea -LABOR’'S DEAD AND WOUNDED | | Foolish fs the man who hugs to his heart the! rately Judging human nature could be taught how N round numbers the British losses in South | | hope that marriage will change her or childreg | it would revolutionise the world! Africa up to date are about 10,000 men,| make her heart fonder or tenderer. For there |s| But, then, when will love ever be swayed by Milled, wounded and prisoners. The same| no firm rock of affection there to build upon. | reason? A pair of bright, laughing eyes will be- pebergior yp tte Ce) gern ping ro dcthy . oe *, ‘ig gal ui L® yee Wome Ane) e HAAL) = new patient and left the doctor somewhat in @ 4 the | from éifferent esurees Vv ‘ In the State of New York during the year | Weeently ended a continuous battle has been car- | wed om in which the dead and Injured numbered | Bsc 4,000, Financial loss and family hardship fol-| | {Mowed cach casualty in this confitct, and in few! ~~ ELECTRICITY MELTS WRINKLES By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. i i | { thi the - ¢ auch relief as | HE advantage of the electric battery in stimu- purchase as much rubber-covered wire as you require Ti ietce stores by abe 25 Fe thi ie by! | Inting the olrculation and developining the mus- \ ene an electrode for holding @ big sponge. ony Ss oe ot is by pensions to those by | | cles of the face and arms has been proven over| To use the battery for giving electrical facial treat- | ‘Reroes of the battlefields. and over again. ; |ment attach a good-sized bathing sponge to the post- higes =cthedh pyre + ‘The confiet in New York was waged and {s| The galvanto will give better service than the | tive electrode sponge handle. a ot t by the t ermy of labor. Its! " faradic battery, Have @ bow! of water conventently placed on the Doing waged by grea! y oe ‘made by the grounds or leaves as follows: A first-clams ten-cell galvanic battery will cost about | table near the battery. the Greter @.ualties came of industria) accidents. In his! @nnual report giving the shocking figures quoted Ferpentine lines, future troubles, His. Straight lines, tong life and prospertty. and last an ent family a ilfetime. Throw a small handfull of common tatfe ealt into i |the water, and, after attaching the negative wire to } y tes} A ting, marriage |) ‘adore the State Commissioner of Labor Statistics! A 1!NR, marriage: Pee ee ha net ot eatea erat the other end of the | eeaimsance and sot off with a Dig, dashing poppy of inom 4 Points out the necessity, in order to reduce the! 41, anchor, your business will be successfu! wire into the bowt of salted water. aaa ( : average loss among employees by death or injury,| A jotter, welcome news. ee i cl pa ig water before you attach it to i leas © sf extending tho system of the responsibility of] A coffe, « tong tinees esa eT Tee Remo Sear It some APP eTIZING ) A star, appiness. q 4 rs. 4 fant The patient must hee hand tnto the bow! of rom. Tt 's not pleasant to be convinced by figures £ bard Badger om a water fey to eatablion current. FRUIT 3°uPs, ‘ ‘that it 1s more dangerous for a man to go about ‘A cross, misfortune. Turn the marker on the battery to the second cell. UIT soupa are appetising and healthful, und offer rs garning his and his family's living than It is for| The sun, the greatest luck. ‘The current coming through the sponge will cause 6 & pleasing variety trom those common to the i se 4 The moon, high honors, | peteaing rensation not disagreeable. American bill of fare. One tablespoonful of raisins, Him to go fighting the battles of his country. Yet Mountain, you have powerful anemtes, If you think you can stand a little stronger current |¢wo tablespoonfuls of raw rice, three whole cloves and ge lad see that labor's losses in a single State) 4 tree, lasting good health ae a |e Resi ot bale gina lg ype To &@ twelvemonth far outnumber those of a great} A child, you will have great expences. E90 | three ¥ cootsed 4 A woman, great Joy. | about an hour, then rubbef chrough a sieve, and after- @rmy in an exceptionally bloody war we must be A heart, you will receive some money. ward half @ teaspoonful of salt and s tablespoonful | faith and kindly solicitude for ene anether. Beth convinced and startled. A good fight having! irae trouble of sugar added. The seasoning would depend upon| After many years the widow's Gream was at : Been fought and practically won for the shorten-| ish, you will travel some distance the fruit. Apples, being much more acid, naturally Hagges io bd Brscsny of oe fm hie || ~ \fing ef the laborer’s Gay in New York, it 1s evident eae would require considerably mere suger than the| his wife's influence, beginning ‘ 1 | tat @ campaign is now demanded for the safe- | amount weed for epricota ee ry f d = 4 oe pme extent, of the work-/9 FIRST AID TO | ; - In wm Lae. Seuitaaeal f gm POINTS A ' Wounded Hearts. ABOUT a ETI UETTE. ‘Husbant—Very well. To-merrow go cut and fad @ + é x + GOOBDCODDDNO CONDOS CODN0CO where " _ MATRIMONY AS “TALKED OVER.” 70000000000000006 Moe Make he nace where T canon Go Hae 4 Z Good to the cause of matrimony| Please inform me what you would think of a young G@anuié (at a reception) the nearest relatives occupy i is not am impossible outcome of the curi-|!ady who was engaged for the past year, and when | the eeats at the table next to the host and hestess, ( 7 eas experience meeting given the other| @*-mét an old lover he went tiome with her twice in or should the invited guests and friends be preferred? TO THE _ { © Other! one week. ‘The last time it was about 11 o'clock at A. HL NING P evening as a form of entertainment by al night. she linked arms with him, and when I spoke Tt t customary to show great deference to the old- EVE! WORLD. b chureh society in New Brunswick, N. J.| about it to her she dented ft, but admitted tt after: est members of the fmily. For example, if the tz young women on the platform told why| "rd and said she did not see any harm us long as Grandmother or grandfather is among the guests he ! they wore still unwedded. Six young men v1. | she wae true to me But I don't see tt. Please let me | or ehe should be singled out and be seated near the Net Generally Considered Thetr qual. | ‘ plained thelr bachelor state, egy) Soe Syne Se tt ae eee wren, 31% Ws hhest or hostess. A father and mother should also be) "305 MOS “bitwer Lytton rank as 0 novelist csmpe 4 Rie Tho young lady was wrong and untruthful, and thie ¢reated with apecial distinction. With these excep pared with Thackeray, Dickens and Dumas? Fis Rot to be assumed for a moment that the! 1s @ bad combination. There was no particular harm tions relatives are supposed rather to ald in enter JOHN POWERS, 4 statements on this occasion were entirely|!n her having taken @ gentleman's arm or having taining than to be entertained. They should be in- { necepted his emoort if It were by mere chance, even the friends; in this way they will 4 ie affair go off with ease. | Taeak or accurate, In fact, the spirits of . Vereen cues a Hae ee enter oeah lib ad aL ob tiene Ween’ Wer Bemetiot, bat help to make the G4 invention are plainly in evidenco tn the re-| there was every harm in her telling a falsehood about _ Ported Geclarations by the entertainers, Yot it ts] \: 1 should have nothing more to do with her “@ald that several serious attachments have re- ‘pulted from the meeting, with happy weddings in ‘To the Méitor of The The other day while in walk up to an Italian ing the Jatter’s language, peanuts from the poor “Mv.” te Correct, ‘Which ts proper, for @ gentleman to have “Mr.” prefixed to his name on visiting carts or not? H. K. ‘The “Mr.” must always be prefixed if the gentie- man wishes to conform with the dictates of fashion, “About to Be Engaged.” am adout to be engaged. On what finger does TO DEVELOP THE MUSCLES OF THE PACE USE THR GALVANIO IN PREFERENCE TO THE FARADSO CURRENT. THREE CRLLS I8 A STHONG ENOUGH CURRENT. ALWAYS USB A LARGE SPONGE AND ALWAYS TIDE TRUDE IN CONTACT WITH THE FACE. How Shall She Encourage Himt Tam a young girl of nineteen years and am ao- quainted with a young man several years my sentor. He has come to the house three years and seeme to be | greatly in love with me. How am I to encourage him? My parents are very anxious for me to do 80, G. There are no set rules of etiquette in the otroum- stances. Most girls know how to encourage a young man. In fact the “Wounded Heart” editor finds that You should not use more than three cells for the; try three cells, face, which is very sensitive, Pase the sponge attached to the positive electrede When you ge your battery eee that you have the/ gently over the face. printed Instructions which are a part of the outfit. You will find that with the large eponge the elestric- With the Battery you wil! receive small sponge-|ity te distributed over « greater eurface and the burn- covered electrodes and scarlet and green flexible ing sensation, eo unpleasant when the amall electrode “Talking it over” is a great remedy and of old Sepute for dispelling trouble, doubt and complica- tion of all kinds, There seems to be no reason 4 shouldn't apply to nfarriage perplexities as to other matters of diMculty. Hut it % et z fay help things along if in future experience the majority of girle who write her require restrain: | rag, te used, ts obviated. ate v1- Bh. Reeetings of the Now Brunswick kind the scope] man see that his attentions are moot agrecahio ans | gat wtlew much Detter remte tf, instead of using tae ee ee eee at aponge-covered: be broadened to admit of happy husbands and| that you are very happy when he is with you You and the lea, you! trea ‘mussasm, | Wives telling the doubters “Why we are married,’ | must not attempt to be too encouraging, but just your j natural and most gracious self. It ts o fatal mistake ry : Kaiser Withelm's demand for an tnorease in his| f° mther the parents or the young lady in euch a THE BELLBOY’S REVENGE. Speome suggests the iden that he has been stud: position to appear too much concerned. Mew York City’s pay-roll elevations. ia been ee ‘ 4 LU mt meal wa i A PORTRAIT. “ CAE day. nee | have cocmmaiates « ctxbn” hae sitmbed np: tire: T wil tell Nim X want came 6:0 Enay learning resome stages that oalé ome brigh a @ Blossom | water, More are occasions when if Teddy won't he just won't. House the other day, “I am gping to have some! ‘I will @rink all the feo water I enn ené pour the | ron” rest in @ cuspider. ) When you think the earth ts too cold for you. think | “What are yeu going te dof” a bystander asked. | Water, After t ‘athe sunstrokes in Argentina, a a “1 am simply going to some big hote! in Chicago ana| ™Y room live for @ day.” and the boy paused to let the remark| ‘" ™Y scheme Then I will decide to take oak & bath and will call “ And that's your {dea of a goOM time, 18 it?” queried the curtous listener. | Brea with biood-stain on the State, Kentucky's way | Se pence with honor ts round open. water. % Mr. Chamberiain’s speech was strong tn words but _ Weak ao rellet to Ladysmith. ‘Tee minutes to New Jersey. No tog and no ive. __ BEAUTY’S REWARD. BLUGHING rose in a garden grew ‘With its fragrance filled the alr, the sweet, red rose, ah, it noverknew ‘dor ie gave to a maiden fair! Gho-1 WH be a sisttr to you, but aan never be eny- eee <a i