The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1900, Page 6

BUU, THK WUMLU WhDN SUA Y BY BANLING, ddA Yb ‘LAURA JEAN LIBBEY}... THESE JOLLY Girls and Dolls and Beaux, A Wr tae Freee Puiiabing Omapany, New Tore Wert should be very careful of their converes. thon with UCtie gtrle; aye and with thowe mid! way advanced im thelr teens as well ST, careiase-chinking persone will vay, with the intewtion of complimenting the litte gtr! Ws growing into | ng lover soon and} im” ' EMPTY ¥ fourteen, an ses} iking of thelr otis od have euah words as her young ears, and st talks of love and \« Mould eaeourage tueh to It in the girl’ preee * caused by continually tw n idea into « girle mind ich on al widen, admowt as ann an} ut of the r ery, # to epeak, yoo deainet 4 for the dashing lover they are ail LONG'S DAILY CARTOON 7 Ou, MY BAD! . aro about ara erally she tn4e him-to her \ifetime ne . eg ; n amme only room for tw aball we do!” « tebe at ire another trap!" “Too bad! wn ad teens neue Gn ta) there ten't any! own there that I can Mx -_—- —— ery we > > coat I always feel Uke stopping ant Kissing the dear little old-faehtoned girl of fourteer when ! ese her playing with her doilies on Mra if that ton Howes Piy—\ poreh, uterly oblivious to the paasere-by, and « tear vince lo my eye aa I 200 som hurther down che street erhape th ing with . youthe with ae much years The playmates of your tittle gir! should be selected BISSSFUL with ag much oare ae the girt frienus Mother sternly) — Ie f| yeare, for they do much to ewente sthen hertkineed you twice to my feet all tee anon inte and 1 often ehildheed, or turn her young -| Wormanhood’s peth. Choose the little girlie for her 6 folle better than hoye to play with spartans who love lth, Daughter-Netther fol! & Kea view Everything perfectly 1 4 Front view Well, the ‘The girl who pute away her dole, ruefully, at st} I'm no good at arithmetio | but mamma wouldn't think teen fe @ child at heart yet, Get hiews her and tt a lewweccccecoceccs felleht to all whe come In contact with her-parents A PLACE TO PUT THES. friends ant strangers aa we) rc the freahnese © bowers about her tlk ew'y open! vei from th’ wor, hear th’ Hoylonders “If women didn't skirts to hold up,’ eald they Janitor philosopher, “they wud hov to hor two solide! pockets to kape thor honds tn | wee th hot sootches” floyin’ aroun -NTIONAL HINT. 1UNN A GOOD SUBS Oh, what a diferenee in the morning, when the people will have had their war. TITUTE tn th no charming yeare | with 1 between ite pathe an¢ alas, great ant solem | pty. Tn nine cases out of tan it te the grown people who oe A BLOOD AND BOODLE TRUST. * HE Ice Trust {s speculating on human ne re ef makers when they oun yet, and tf + LAURA JEAN LIBRET , | { H | | re the thought lees mnte onild tf whe hess “re leone ceastty and human endurance In effect it ts epeculating in human lives That more than 100 per cent. of surplus profit may go into !ts ow: coffers {t ! AARIDOE DALE ERE REDE OPAEEDE EER DE DIY : a The Man Who Lies. Smiliagly, conactencelerssly willing to add } ERE'S to the man who ile to us, who's care en tncaloulated po tage to the Summer death iy Whe: sthbe os. on the Whtk sed une ; fate in New York City & Wow you held your youth’ 4 Other trusts have been tolerated too long We)? who shrinks not at the future when be hase ile} are a patient and mich end & people. |@ to teil, ‘ But {t te tmpoes!ble it, whieh te ont | I Mere the man who tella ae les when solenn * } al i, See u wn for blood and bondie, shall bs tolerated. | And when you're atck and ttret and bine declares There ie law enough to kt!! this ruthieas moneop- | + oly, There are Judges any one of whom should be proud to be the man to atrike the fatal blow No quarter for the Ioe Trust’ Away with every title to the privileges of porate existe: —the privileges it hes tra!tarous|y abused You're looking well!" Who eaye Tl back you through and through, if it ehoulé take my ehtrt.” ? Who, when rou of and cannot write fust as you think y 4 Wl tune rou better things with tts | “That's LT TL ST eo AT RRA: eRe t @ pleture that te wrong tn + ANT ANITIN f every purt ‘ A MAN AND AN ANTIDOTE. TWH) make you think the @aub \e great by saying: HORE '« going to be room for @ man ai|+ “Now. that’s art 2}, pnts Tou saust go sson, maetn't rou, Morr Mud | Weneas (Ht early tn Jaly | t He tee—bat It's tn ohartty, 1? lying ever was. » Fase wan 7 Sereeee: 0: @ clon P| (9 He gta opdhe © So, here’e hte health. for, though he tlee, he's a CollerNo, m ust be a man q as prompt te eat when he dots fane-Why Tt t ' meet an emergency as a certain uptown| the evening—why should “an't I get off thie afternoon to attend CAO OO1 OOO +e REE OEOOO DROBO! druggist New York has Just shown, eombalies el my ovens th himeel? to Retore thie druggiet ap-| The Prolific Sparrow {must hee night oa Sasa oe ae at ety Mita Ore $F eet vena 4 peared, demanding another ose of potson, @ cus-| ; ee ee a tomer already suffering from a single potion | . oo ee bear Foch tna ~ | wre hse posterty of one Engi In ten PruRSsT , TR 7 Ra Seeming to humor the would-be micite, the phar-|;eare to something like Fit. ® ain to * W OUN DEI ) eM H EAR S &| Macist gave, instead of a, ful . — ~ y oH om ca e Dolson, a powerfu ail | HEEL ES n nt kh mone ar | BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER |RUFFLES AGAIN IN FASHION She Walked with Anot Former Now, at Kansas City there ts to te @ demand | oe Up. ve with. fatter for © politica! potson which has repeatedly shown blebeirivintotstolottoisieintotatettnintoi-tei rect : ae . po Mfr engaged foe sey dy ert wagered peat 1, j I > ho loves me alt y tam pusines y fte baleful effects won a dewperate Democracy / te) walked wt er, but she! will this eur ‘ e be going to a distant ‘The man who |s wanted thare ts Xj at » kindly |etty for some . t city resides a man who of the 16 to! t “0 k much | once ¢ yo wth admires ma Qn antidote compounded of b : s . ANX! bcs mu ‘ | at you have any r nopolige | out w is friend biry Americanism nm unlaes have by | allow cat INQUIRER 5 eieecomeeen rae » marty you and recelving her com) ‘There ts alwaye very ereat danger in the associa OR a trifle over $1,000, {f he use + ght to recetve rom sevent | been her sult y we It to 1,000, {fb good | men If they choose to do » {9 no reason | your fiance not to res judgment in making bis bargains, « man tg why you should not mention the fect that you had any TO can ge himself practically made over + goon the ywang lady With another 4 His outft of artificiality will include: | ere eee en eee at 4 + hough she were obliged to accour ® ea *! the former Now hands and feet, new arms and legs + } + THIS BOY WORKS FOR ONLY ONE CENT A YEAR, 8 few ‘ncidentala To be exact, this ontt would cowt $1,045 1 pro-| @ared at the best advantage Tt t curtous to reflect that to keep whole and eemfortadle the perishable parts of a body whiet @an be replace! at comparatively smal! cost the ordinary man frequently sells his tmmortal sou! Which cannot be replace’ at any known price AT THE END OF THE SPEEDWay, HERE has teen printed a great deal of sense and nonsense about the Speedway and tua surroundings Under the head of is entitled to be placed the suggesttor made by & correspondent paper, as to the use of the lands « way's northern terminus am initen i —_ 1, & morning t for the pur Peees even of international fete occasions Pricicini-e ter i- iri fiver, where courses are afforiet for ayuatt: it @rents, Overy cireumstance of looation fayory| tir eteiiteitelatnlnininteietntntetete ¢ smallest salary on Unele Sams payro: siligence, but in order to boom the eabace : . @ chance for the Mutt who likes jote of friits paid to Frank Lynch, of f te between the two towne, The tnvest- receives (his princely sum for ved profitable. In Bummer tho “stage” " and roffies on her gowns r Moet of the|* Perhaps the ‘dea is not ct present fully prac tatbeniliia Gowen tr Selene tat aem oeieal® from Dodgeville to Mineral wagon In Winter tt fe @ sort of hut, an enble. Brit (t denerves oonaideration in conne| oa | His fret annual check wi This hut hae @ stove tn the centre, with thom WHER other schemes of improvement to fo} = wped about tt. country store fashion, Win- 4 ‘ : seiiuel stheie . nh side, aAmit ie and @ smoke low the Of rapid transit and renews) §-0-0-2-2-s-eseee-0-- ote ttn tree tntrentmgn: | tt sare rising 1. @ vehicle somewhat the look of « metropolitan erpansion. $ | otterea for one cont a year, | primitive WATER AND BE HEALTHY. QUERIES AND ANSWERS. | ~ Tf Mayor Van Wyck were & houssthoiter be won DRINK PLENTY the wulter tte tn the order given. oa who guffer| best physictans nowads, ‘ter, Mothers! It cleanses the system lest season’ Ra Air, weter an@ food possess they drink much more water than at home, . £ As ® umual thing, women are the he most from an tneuffieiency of wi Sanday) Sunday What days of the week 414 Oct. 95, 18%, and June 14 JOHN BR VIEWS WILL ROUT THE BLUES. -:- _LOVE AS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION. ‘Oh, Nob! Mamma won't jet mo go alone! What te Well cheer up! There's an olf turnout} Toe Trust a ohn radio liitatig dali aos | SDE e Oem NTTe ee | OF After the Populist convent or vee No | a we hot drinks fore meais |: promotes digest aod in catarrhal oe : ' ren marriage feenee| | ¢ nditions of the stomach is recommended by phys ono hat uitmido te dead as tha © York City? i clans. ft has also beer ed as @ remedy f a-| - w INQUIRER ‘ somnta + colle hte Canada, 1800) Hartford, Conn. 1880, a Same art re Mrvove aod tS a a to the Irish the fear has ariven thar the a| Whee 4 © were 2 . — " . = & the Quee and © . K. Hackett and Witte > veal the renuit of on iedeeuets 5 A ¥ 7 7 the Green Isle ts vain ONiette dorr eDIr of digestion supply of water fil idl iit Siepemreneneenpeiemcs ‘ . Yeo Trust rile lo the tron rule. Now ist ihe Delehanty, of the Philadelphia Team. tter. |, 00 of the reasons people thrive at mineral springs aan ded id be equeened as they would sque Who headed . ' National League | t imitbed fe not euMctent for! fe that outside of any medicinal properties the springs Generally speaking, the theory advocated by the is to drink often and much.| A day window may be prettily and fnexpenstvel; ope ete ey © Mr. Fish—Thanka, olf n. ™ od } THE WINTER GIRL, (@be wears a .ur collar up | to her sare | And am dress that te warm she may choose But the footprinte she oe in the snow ehe weare paper-soled shoes poten ween cee e ene STRANGE COOKING. A strange method of cooking an egg ls some times employed by enep- in the Past The ees ‘s placed tn @ oling and whirled round and w is all right, too, }round until the beat of could eee it! the motion has cooked it. mececceeoeesecececoe= INFORMATION WANTED. “Speaking of heirlooms,” said the landlady, "T have which has come down through five generations up! Put on your hat and front ¥ no tt anda” “Pardon me," Interrupted the frivolous bearder, “but An you refer to the butter?’ A LESSON IN f -RACTIONS ou in half mourning?’ nd oe half dead.” tr Prisoner—No, Tour Honor, I didn't jose them Judge—But they are missing Prisoner--Yes, but I swallowed them. THE TASSEL-END BELT. ‘The tassel-end bodice back belt of our fllustration ts stl fashionable. A stock to match completes the |set. The iit ie of eterting sliver, and, being | adjustable, * regulated to ft any sine walst eastiy and ly The belt itself is made of double faced satin ribbon in black, white and ali colors. | GIRL TO LEARN FOR A GIRL L OME one has sugeested twelve things that every 1 he ts twulve Not every y or sing’ or paint well yr friends, but the follow mpiishments” within everybody's reach: door an {t softly. ur OWN room In tasteful order. uur for rising, and rive. leorn to make bread as well ae cake | Never tet a button stay off twenty-four houre. Always know where your things are . aes without doing exmething to sure t fast without « voller. about with your shoes unbuttoned early enough for everybody to understand ver Miget or hum eo as to disturb others, Never fuse of fret — A PRETTY BAY WINDOW Sctve me for seeming indifferent, 1 never [eat ieee ee eta a @ Geet < LOVE STORY. A BATTLE OF HEARTS, HE was bending over a new book as be came im She jald it down and rose to crest him, He emlled as one to whom euch things were Jue and seated bimeelf whore he could face her, Bhe + looking her beet that afternoon, She wae aware thet fact, und for one who loathed affectation he pose was suspictously Hut he only thought “I CAME TO ASK YOU TO BE MY WIFE.” how well she would carry the family name and the family dtamonds. “T game this afterncon,” he said, “for @ special par poea I hoped set night when I asked if I might ese you alone today you would understand why I asked." He wes eo sure of her answer that while she felt deserved a refusal, yet she felt @ Little sorry for He was distinctly good to look at, bright 4a possible, trreproachadie in family and only child, and hie mother was quite should have those magnificent diamonds, She |ifted her eyes to hina. “I came to ask you to be my wifa” He presstvely, and yat with the tone of one whe ts net to overwhelm another. Perhape she was nervous, but she unéeubtedly smothered a giggle He evidently thought It « est for he came to her side and leaned over her chair, “I did not mean to agitate you my darting.” Be wae trying to take her hand. “Den't keep me in sum pense longer than te necessary.” “Tou are kind.” she sald politely, “vat I don’t be | lieve I care about accepting your offer.” Me fushed a dark orimeon. ‘You never caret for me,” she eaid, and her shook a little. ‘You were alwaye eo busy about yourself and your doings.” Her was getting the better of her sympathies. no time to think about me Why, know the color of my eye, I time you married, and your and so you condescended te honer me thinking I would be grateful.” He was looking at her, but gaze He wae eo surprised voloe was constrained as Hl LT Sutil fF sil Hi FE g i ‘| ii what you do or say. and you only, since I fret for in your quiet way you | * fool you thought me I ought vored you. I tried to please you, raking you despise me." He had never looked so manly er ee er heart warmed to him He saw her vanishing. Hie self-possession returned, “T love you, my little girt,” he ould i ‘ f i fi | fir i i if } it "8 no confidence now in his tone x i ou would have me?" Where was her anger? She tried in te ig pleading voice to unde all her stern lon’ | “Look at me, please,” he begged. “Let me Dive eyes once more before you send me away. see you wronge! me when you eald I 4i4 nog thetr color They alwaye remind me of violets, 1 go without a word? Are you not going te epeak me? Ath Nothing could have been better than his hurt tone. She rose slowly and gave him her hand, ettll refusing: to lift her eyes “Good-by.” ghe mid tn q would-be firm voton There jee 4 twinkle in his eyes thet perhaps {t wae jost ao : a bal | nd lifted both to his lips Twiee he ata ghing deeply, let them go and turned to As he reached the threshold he turned for a last look. She glancing at him, and she buried her face tn ber hands as #he cried, “Come back!" New Orleans Times-Democrat. palate HOW MANY KISSES? Readers Decide How Often Engaged People May Osculate. ‘Te the Batter of The Bvening World “Madge J. B.” writes that her mother says ehe must only allow her betrothed to kies her twice dur. tng each call, and asks readers’ opinions. I think mamma ts dead wrong. What harm {s there in « kiss? If there is no harm in two there te no harm in twe hundref, Just dwell on that, mamma You were young yourself once, Don't be unkind. Let them kiss all they want to. Kissing is good. healthy exercise for the Iipe BENJAMIN L. MILLER Don't Kise at AIL ‘Te the Bator of The Brening World I wish to state that Madge’s mother te eulpabty wrong in letting her daughter be kissed at all by ev man unttl the twain are actually wed. I never kissed my husband unt!! after marriage, and he honored me the more for tt. He once dared to kise my hand while engaged, but never my lips. Beware, mother of Madge! You are giving your child evt! counsel. Mrs. B. SAULTERS, Brooktya, How Ghe and Charlie Massage, the Botan of The Bresing World) Try These Quotations on Winners, To the Patter of The Brening © “Madge J. 1." hase t ‘T amother Limit @e [pure Kisses of betrothal? Never! “We kissed bee jeause we loved each other, simply to taste ites sweet, and lavished our kisses os Summer lavishes heat” “A tong, long kine; « kiss of love and youth,” “Twas for kisses that the gods made thee eo fain® Madge, these are precedents by famous judges tm Cupid's Law Court. Quote them to your when next she objects, LOVED = GERMANY’S MAGIO POSTAL