The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1900, Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, JONR $1000 THE LOVES OF HUSBANDS AND WIVES4 GATHERED BUNCH OF LAUGHS. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY WRITBS OF MARITAL DUTY. HER HAPPY FIRST THOUGHT. annnerooenereeeeneetntt (Cuprright, 1908, by the Prose Publishing Company, M. ¥. Wert.) | couragement from him te 40 op and escs that he ap F husbands could but realise what © @ifferenes it| The only truly happy wives are these whe know makes in the life of @ wife whether she gete an| that their husband's love ts theirs And hew can appreciative husband or not, | am eure Chat many | they be eure of that love unless he shows his ap husbands who really their wives fondly, beneath | preetation whenever and wherever It 1s possible? nat cold, indifferent rior, would turn over &) Every wife delights in being praised, in having her new jeaf in their dome behavior streightway husband notice and remark how sweet and dainty oe . «Most women are pract ish to know that the | keeps the house; how good the home meals are. That ——eeeeeeeeeee 5 delight of courtship and weeter delights of the | makes her satisfied with life, no matter hew much % honeymoon cannot last forever, but at the same time! hardehip or striving there may be in it they are romantic enough to object to losing @ gallant! You say, my good mem, that it ie the wife that | lover by ‘he gaining of @ husband. makes home happy or otherwise I say It ts the hus- | Instead of life's battle being won when you lea4| band. He can make his home « heaven on earth or your bride from the altar, et me tell you, good hus-| he ean make it a veritable hades. i tt has but J un When there {s unhappiness in the home eircte 1 wife needs me raise and encouragement than | have generally found, nine cases out of ten, that thet the sweetheart did. for she has more cares, more re-| husband was fickle or unappreciative; that he did jonsibilities, more duties not treasure the wife God gave him; that be mate} You were always complimenting her when @he was|her feel that with her marriage was a falure our eweetheart, but do you * the eame peine| that Instead of drawing a prise she had drawn « t she ls your wife, to remark how eweet she| bienk. * hurrtes to the door to meet you and greet| If any one were to ask me what causes most of it MARRIED IN HASTE. ms at ever-ready kiss of welcome when you! unhappiness tn the world I should anewér unh wme home at night? tatingly: of @ man to| “Unapprectative husbands and husbands who by love him truly | thetr own neglect have killed thelr wives’ love and life, if she hae @m-| respest for them.” LAURA JBAN LIBBEY EVERY WIFE DELIGHTS IN HAVING HER HUSBAND NOTICE HOW DAINTY Whenever « woman thinks SHE KEEPS THE HOUSE marry him she thinks enough 000000000000000000000000000000006 | and faithfully to the end of he’ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ADVISES A TROUBLED BRIDE. Bh | Te the Séteer of The Rvening World: No women allve ean make her husband really happy | union of twe lives, which ie true marriage. 1 am twenty-one, good looking and & bride of|!f in return for bie boundless, ardent love she gives| If he has been disappointed in his expestatt three monthe, My husband te twenty-six. We kept| him but @ calm and calculating affection. %| company for three yeare before we were marriet. She may be the most loyal of women ead es pure >| 1 wae not deeply ie love with nim; 1 Just !'xed on | @ wife ae the world holds | He te wise and makes @ good \tving, but he loved me H\very dearty, He has done the same éince our mar | riage, but hie changed manner and strange acts for the |iast two weeks cause me much atstress For during |X S| that time, instead of remeiming «!! day at his wort, | es weual (except for dinner), be returns every t Pevtratt of the Dictator, based om the & | noury and lingers around our roome with a very 4! Mine lives he to losing. | contented look. q DOOOOOOOODCOOODGOOOOCOM | He has gone eo far in his suspicious moods re to |G ~~ wn —entante 4d HIRT that he fetred that other young men were pay-| 4 Drul ly dear, t t Mrs. Stoneydroke—Ie he? Well, tell him to wipe Rts feet Raliway ()Mcial—DN4 you come up Country Giri—Tea, I come up sing’ 1 qt mar. | ne tied yesterday. and | goin’ down home to tell HIS OPPORTUNITY. mother ali abert it —Ally Sloper Mise EXderly—I'm very sorry, Mr. Woodby, but I aan never be anything more te you than a-— Woodby (interrupting)—Yes; that's just my beastly juck—end I've got two grandmothers already. PLAYING FOR SAFETY. HIS REVENGE. owe telling, must be cruel. all im net a0 It should be You can deceive a man about many things, but yO cannot make & mere acting of a wife's part ring true to the idolising husband Firet of ali he realizes that his wife dose not m reepend to his love. Neat he begins to look for « rival You ask for counsel; it is hard to sive you advice that 4 rs : tent! 4 hae kept a loaded reveiver in| @ | will be helpful uniess the remedy is in your own heart. THE MAYOR'S BA BLUNDER. poy ayo oil M | Your husbend is wise and good and you have “kept 8 to the connection of John .'. Carrol! with] One day he packed @ trunk and sald he was going | @ \company” for years. You chose him of all men for i the Ice Trust the peopie care little, He ts| to he doubted my constancy, | feel very mis- Rot an office-holder. He can be reached {ereble ! my unplensant situation and trust you will ot any time by the same processes which serve in tho case of a grand larcenist or a — Qeak wrecker. No special Grand Jury in| fA T dear littic girl, 1 tink you have the remedy for | & Beeded for him. your As to Augustus Van Wyck’s connection with the 5 | your life's companion. Wiiy net tell him so and treat him with the frank- | nape he hae a right to expect? When he comes home unexpectedly greet him heerfully. You have nothing to hide, eo it cannot meke any difference how often he returns, Qa such actions are unusual, go directly to Mother Maltese—Tom Pith, vefore you your singing lesson, step out here among these potted i i z i i : ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' i home, my wife does not permit me te amelie. seat tas weno 's cog, : B| Leck planta, The ld man won't risk them sith toote} Fire Travelier— Way do 700 tow tho eushe trem ‘Trust there is ecarcely more concern, though he| Yeur husband gave yeu his whole beart~you vay |G 2| “Dear Grad oeteie Sanne. en account of the our eraeee © etntitate tor Governcr of thio Stato) zesseet thot So loves you dearly end thet you only |g | me? spoken further honors. Would appear, you came te your : B | ansioty. ae ere bees bead ; band a wife without that mest presious bridal dowry, | § 9 | aweethearte —— free coon ten Van eeaing Investigation can] woman's haart brimming over with lore and (rut | B |never have and never wil! decetve you.” POP SS ny <hh upon Robert Van ck. He is the Mayor of | and confidence. iX Bay all ‘hie and ag much more as your gentle mets made Ne’ York. His is a high and deeply responsible} Pet reuresif tn your tustand's place. \% @| women's heart prompts you. Reassure him in every Bh Lee dogh he ok Mies, Tt has heretofore been an unsmirched office, | SWRI? Ye" were on adoring wife and your bus / GO DIRECTLY TO HIM AND PUT TOUR @/ tender way, and an earnest woman striving to win ‘or although she said that wes No positive tain of band bed marriod you because you were « goot, wise B® ,nws AROUND HIS NECK. @ |her husband's confidence ts full of lovely inspirations | Her foot, it seems, was a 4D. aT tee rene © & girl with « bank account. i ; that si guide her more wisely than any friend's THE POINT IN EVIDENCE ness of Robert Van Wyck to/ @uppase he honestly intended to do hie duty end | WOCOOSSOGGOOSSOOOOONS 0000000 -ounce!. this high place unsullied. uccsedied tn keeping up a fair appearance of content| Rut a man wants his wife to be his sweetheart,| Love has come deep and true to wives who have ‘Under the circumstances which have arisen the|*"4 happiness. hia detoved other self, hie soul's chosen friend, the | married in cireumstances similar to your own. 1 pray ‘Mayor of thie city had two Defore him. — Love requires an anewer-| one woman fn all the world to him \tt may be vouchsafed you aiso—but you will have to } Doubtless your husband dreamed of thie beautiful win your kingdom. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER One course was to take the stand promptly - - - = - - Siunttreyamcamsens| HEAD-DRESS IDEAS GATHERED FROM AFRICA, aE ees eee cea #0 much and eo many 4ollare sorth of American Ice Company, I am interested @8 Any private investor might oe, True, 1 am Mayer Ot New York. But I 4i4 not seek the office. I am net Jeoking for further advancemest. [ im trying te e@- ‘The Child's Mother—Ilow can you sit there and read ja novel when that child ts crying so? Nurse-Oh, the child's crying doesnt’ distur® me at Miss Cidham—Do yeu mnow, Mr. Gay tried te Mies me last night? Young Jokers--Ah, I wee afmaid he'd been érinking again. WT earnest attention. But I maintain my right, ot ‘the same time, to engage in such outside business as advance my private fortunes without detracting my devotion to public Juttes. My vwnership in no oearing or effect upon my A TRULY SMART HAT. POO HEE REE SY +A OOOOO0000® tule oat ave cower tay tt be|$ |g Mt Arm LETTERSeveninve worco Under bad counsel! and a bad tmpulee Mr. Van Wrek has avoided both these straightforward ‘Ways of proceeding. After loudly proclaiming his ‘Willingness to go to court and tell everything, he . has dodged and tried to hide behind quibbles ot} eee) ee ee oe Sees ) law and constitut{onaltty | ‘The modish girt te invited to study here @ few ideas Tt fs the Mayor's own fault that the people now |!" Dead-drerses, ag IMustrated for the Strand | First comes the hoop-! arrangement of tresses Book askance at him. It ts of his own doing. that.| smectea hy the Balondo trive af Africa Doubtieas It's simpler and #8 avolding questions the answers to which might| « create @ sensation, but think what trouble It| handle to the head fBeriminate him, he has powerfully suggested - —- ———_ | ae eeremination “ie GIVEN BY A KING CARE OF RUBBER PLANTS. |SOUTH AFRICAN WAR MEDAL}; b _ It le & misfortune for Mr. Van Wyck that he WOMAN who has @reat success with her rubber ‘The Britioh medal for the © Bas chosen a devious path. It is a calamity for) planta according to an exchange, spooges off | Bouth African expedition the city of New York that the highest office in tts! eacd leaf on the under aa well as the upper gift—the greatest muricipal office In the world side at least three thmes @ week, more often etfil If Will be o Ave-petetes star ‘ : the plant has been exposed to street dust or that of with a centre of gold. Thie been placed wantor:y under a black cloud of [room cleaning Only enough water ts put on the ts surrounded by « ring of and suspicion. earth In which the roots are planted to keep the soll bronse. On thie ring the ‘trom feeling hard 7 . Once @ week the earth about the roots le lessened es ne ee and two teaspoonfule of castor off are allowst to drip | pod fay — ies ‘all about the roots, after which operation the earth is delicately: t portrait of Mer Majesty. The rib. seratehed back T wder Pa ne bon ts of four colors. A © Powder Parsley stripe of khaki forms the If you want to powder parsley to sprinkle over new middie There are also potatoes ny other dish, dip it first quickly imo Pesers wuld cause those who theatre, wearer at the/ Then there is a modpt affair from Lovale, Africa. Doesn't It suggest @ catcher's mask? It might be| > ¢ Gold Coast, and) worm to « championship game by a fair admirer of | T faveme, despite |! suggests a| the national game, ° | THE STRANGER IN THE CITY. | De the Bitter of The Evening Word OM & Young man twenty years old, well educated @f good family, and | lived tn untry the part of my life, but a I have to New York fe Hive, and as 1 am an absoluic stranger, 1 beg to ath your advice as to how and where I ‘This hac*has « very high crown of finely tucked and two of white and one each| shirred tulle; the wide brim, which ts formed of wee wld make |Z acquatntances avo if ‘e water, shake the water off, and of red and blue. In ail frillings of black crinoline, ts caught high up at the 4 EW YORK Is full of opportunities t fee | or paper in a quick oven for a f probabtiity a ber will be| left side with a ‘panache of feathers—five in all—curv- bets that 14 Hung Chang visited New York in, i rportunities to dodge | 4 When quite dry rub either between your hands of added for each important) ing gracefully outward over a rosette of tulle and a B says in 101. Which wine? AAND B or to make acqu ances, according to seen and preserves the oldest in rcugh @ wire sieve. kine In Amerion. 1. was a gift from George II! engagemen' diamond buckle. Above is a pleture of the macht ee ee w ETIOUETTE /%& TALMAGE’S SATURDAY SERMON. 2 hes. It can be the most lone-| it, W. B. DARNLBY, On what day 016 July 6 107, f to answer such a correspondent as “J. F. 4 fol? P. ALBXIVa, Mt ropeats itself in saying that the pathway How to Address Her, THE THINGS THAT WERE AGAINST CHRIST. Washingtes, D, 0, Y pleasant social relations Nes through | '* It correct to address a “mise” as “dear madam HRIST fought every neh of his way against bit- of sunburned fishermen. Other kings sleep under £m-)work, he ts the exception, Yet that is the point Where te the headquarters of the Daughters of Bapplly selected church. The churches in|'%,"7tine « letter when the full name aseters abeve ter hostility, and amid circumstances all cal-|brolder@! canopy; thi one on a shelteriess hill. Riding which Christ's life terminated. American Revolution? A READER t? N oe iat o & and defeat fa 4 Gaye, wisely, we think, pay great attention| 1: would be entirely correct to do 00 = om ee eevee Ot en a nee) OF ne Did any one ever under- ist such infinite embar- 1 In th Sret place, His worldly occupation was | that borrowed, Work of association. Most of them have —_— against Him. I find that He earned Mis fvelthood by and by such’ modes? And yet, I am here to ¢lubs and societies attached to their main| Don't Say “No, sie.” ithe ‘carpenter's trade—an occupation al to be|not regularly graduated was against Him. If @ man say it ended in a complete triumph. orm The announced al: | Is It proper for @ young ledy to say “No, air,” oF highly regarded and respected. Hut you know as well come with the diplomas of colleges and schools and) Norwi:netanding His worldl: ton, Hie . literary, athletic nad these may Yes, sir,” to a gentleman, or just simply "No" or aa | do that after a man has been tolling all day with | theological seminaries, and he has been through for: |erty, ii tek bees, , 4, cageriecinn outlistie tat we there any plotures taken of the ‘Jeffries fn each ea my SAPNIEE, bet the} ves? LAURA. |adte and saw and hammer, plane and axe, about all ign travel, the world is disposed to listen. But here |inat He was gehowiiess. the tact that He had « briet| Corbett ™ each case is social and friendly, the| simply “No” or “Yes.” an do ts to rest. A weary body Is an unfavorable) wae @ man who had graduated at no college, had not jie, the fnctsthat He was not accompanied by any i mm of good acquaintance and its good re- aeatiias iia oe oe | adjune jotting mind |i Any aoademy by ordinary Means jearne: the alpnadet |vistble orgemigation—notwithetanding a) that, In an | take such an enterprise All this was against Christ. So the fact that He was | raseme Wear. | habite of dre: * againet joe the ‘anguage He spoke, and yet He proposed to talk, exnsi, . Kindly tell me what shoe |* rultable for event of the Caesars peared injto imetruct in subjects which had confounded the) flared Mittens a fine clube and) wear for a soung lady. AAV, & lcttinen’s apparel. Yet here was a man, here was @|mightiost intetiects. — Philip James Ratley in “Festus.” Batrance to these| sarin, patent leather or thin kid slippers are ap- ‘professed king, who always wore the ea me coat Bo also the brevity of His life wae against Him. acquaintance with somebody | propriate for evening wear He | Netther wae there any pretension in His diet. Nothad not come to what we call midlife, But very few one'e name. The church way is an —_— cup-bearer with golden chalice brought Him wine to|men do anything before thirty-three years of age. - ee, t more helptut to a stranger in ina Sapper. drink. On the seashore He ate fish, first having aa ipcrartak has take fn Swe. natn i dbdde as drink, but, bending over the well in Samaria, Helyout cecupation or profersion. CONSTANE, wae the exact dace? ‘There is no fixed rule as to the cost or elaboration |becged a drink. bb —