The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1900, Page 5

"MILLIONATRES’ HOME-COMING. By T. E. POWERS. De ee ee oe ee ex 0889s) Game. ‘ a | t ;| t :| z + Lif z $ + $ ; : $ : f | Ten little millionaires are coming homeward on one ship, And they pay a billion dollars for one snow-white poker chip. But never mind how hot the game. These lords of Steel and Park Will find it's not a patch upon the heat of old New York Werewer Ceelerreee. Cel leceenrte CC leeeer SSverrcrrrcrrre ir cr ts rs | SOME SECRETS OF BEAUT REVEALED BY AN EXPERT, . HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Tin cases, in my opinion, there ty alive you a simple lotion: Borax, | grain, |aiways some internal cause for these Ainpaor water (not spirits of camphor), [black rings. The tendency ts sometimes ounce. Pour « few drops of the salu yut dark lines ate usually ‘2 Into the eyes several times a day mpestion of the veins of ° « ” Yes, Noses (an Be Made Siraie™' Dear Mire. Ayer Is there any place where | ean have My nose straightened? it ts crooked Gnd 1 am sudject to insult wherever I hereditary. { due to mme « BY ©. Mise T BE. | Whitening Cream.—Pure oxide of aine,| the part, and are rarely, If ever, found 2 BB, there are several places Where || ounce; glycerine, 1 dram; rose water, 4/eteepting unter one or more of the fol- st Yor can have your nose straight | OUNCES, essence of rose, 1b drops. Pour |lowing circumstances: @ned, 1 cannot give addresses in| te glycerine over the sinc and mix weil! When the mubject ts aenemtc, and there : | in @ mortar; add the rose water and|(# an impairment of the chemical con- ; | emsence of rose, shake well and appiy | stitution of the blood, or when the sys ; with a small velvet sponge. Wipe off|tem is being drained, aw it would be in while wet with chamots skin, | Protonmed atudy mk of sleep oF dia- oa wipation of any ton. —sogglleaengel hye ; = pete and Ringlets. The external (reatment 1s sometimes 7 Petween forty and tty P. | ts there . ,, | eMfective temporarily, but cannot be so a re any means by which T could | sermanently while the cause extote, P): IN my opirion a womar wen be-| get rid of premature ringlets and deep Try this joca) treatme Bathe frequeniy w use friction A you | ment o water may b nee dally it does nor to come middie oget ~| rings forming around my eyes? ; yout DO not know exactly to wi seep A wouter urpentine to four parts into the skin be tren that h the eye proper. ~ PRACTICE NECESSA the day of her death. I believe that the accepted time for people stigmatize & woman as midile-aged ts Qs B says, between forty and fty Don't Neglect Your Byes. Deor Men Ayer Could you prescribe a lotion that would tend to dbieach arms and hands, @hich, though soft, are red through Being full Dlooded; some remedy that would prove effective at ence; also we ler by “premature ringte jeep rings If you refer to ireles that appear under the eyes RY. gomething that would grow lashes and 4 eyebrows and dye them? My | 4 fteh now and + and the laghes fall " out. ARDENT WHITENING Hquid ft wha | require ie arms the a mt i] would be What you as I give you | You should have y by an ocullst are troubled with « OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, The Evening World's Fashion Hint. | | | Daily Fo cut the waist 264 In medium aize| 1-8 yards of waterial 2 inches wide, | | Viaitor—How long dif tt take Alkall Ike to learn how to shoot the ashes a cigar in @ mans mouth? - Biting Mike—Bout » year; and be only kill wm. oo ed three dozen Chinamen prac- Coprright, 1901, oy Dally Sry Pm Oo) [to a better world. They hed wot 2 ORENA SILVER was down on her | congenial, and if ehe ain't weep much we bush of flowering |for nim it was hardly in nature to be expected she would And tm the tree | years since (hen more than one well-off mr—Mie 8 | indivitual Ded begged Mre Sliver's Mra. Sliver pushed beck her sundon-| permission to change her name. net and looke! around Her tace had) “gay, what you gota’ to ao if they the soft curves and dimples of a child's | come?’ demanded Elihu. He was .sitly Well?’ she called, “What you W8nt. gowing with anticipation, “Goin to Eifhu Skinner”’ shom?” ‘Say, there's gypetes come to town. , sudden resolution struck Mrs. 8fl- | Sure, there ta! I seen the two wagons ver, down by Dry Creek. They were putcin’) " shrilied « voice. “Oh owt to tell fortunes” M2 inches wide or 13-4 yards| “Gypsies!” cried Mra Biiver. ‘wi de required. ist pattern (M6, sizes 12 to ©) here. And if that gold-ring man comes! ing interior was e gun. Lorena our- for conte. to my door he'll be sorry.” veyed it dowbtfulty, It wae ‘The World, Now Mra Siiver was only twenty-| Would she be able to Gre it? ‘Form Cnty.” ‘Ures when bes husband Bad been calied Gido't weet do Bl or eves tnjarm >| in starting a boy right? A good, level-headed father who is neither! A WARM WELCOME, ~ srxaten-cican. #he retreated to make preparations for up tenta. Three women have struck her expected visitors, although not os hospitable thoughts luient The only “YoU | evidence that « masculine presence had }bet I don't want any gypsies around | over desecrated the peaceful and charm- THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1900) VOL. @. Pubnioned by the Press Publishing Company, @ we @ PARK ROW, New Tork Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Ciass Mail Matter, A FAMILY QUESTION OF THE HOUR: HOW TO START THE BOY? A question of the hour in thousands of homes, as the schools close and the bovs come home from school for the last time, bring- ing their diplomas with them, is—How shall 4 powT spur 4 3 J . } woon acarner | the boy get proper start in lifet Of course $ rue onary, ¢ he must get work, but what at! derccccccoeses Every boy has some natural faculty. One has a taste for mechanics, another for art, and a third for trade, Tt is folly to split wood against the grain, and worse than folly to put a boy t@ doing something that he has no aptitude for doing. We have a lot of poor clergymen in the world who might have been first-rate carpenters, and plenty of indifferent, half-starved lawyers who might just as well have been thriving tradesmen, Putting round pegs into square holes is poor judgment, All the time we hear it said that the professions are over- crowded; that we have more lawyers than there are clients for; ATE CAREW ABROAD. Sarah Bernhardt’s Reception in Parliament. No. 8. of peewee weer ee weerey Went iret eT more doctors than our sick can keep busy, and that if you advertise fora clerk in a morning newspaper you will have five hundred ap- plications in the course of a week. Supply and demand is a eold, hard pitiless law. It is a law, however, and we cannot argue with law. Boys choosing a career eeeeee® should not cavil at this law, but get out of its Fe mime tay. ‘The thing that ie plentiful is ch + PiTinese Law, 4 WAY fe thing tha plentit\ eap. Oeececeeeoeoed ‘The thing that is scarce is dear, For a boy to make himself as searce as possible is plainly the way to make him- self high-priced, Mere writing, reading and ciphering are nowadays like peanuts to he got for a few pennies on every street corner. But how abou; skilful engraving on steel or wood, or verbatim shorthand writing, or expert eleetrical work—the greatest, perhapr, of all the new fields of opportunity—or the higher work of civil in designing houses or house decorations? How about any sort of work that rises above the commonplace? No; that is not like pea nuts at all, That is like Penobseot salmon in February, which costs 81 per squere inch. starts out to sell the world peanuts or salmon, Something may well be said, as we pass, about a father’s share eog 100 exacting nor too indulgent is a great fac- { pi hig a $ tor in a boy's favor, Such a wise, helpful 3 } father, while encouraging his boy to rely on| Geeccccccoooe himself and fight his own fights, nevertheless | backs him up a bit and helps him out a little on his weak points; lets him feel that his father is back of him; that if he plunges in and | strikes out the best he knows his father is not going to let hin sink, even if he has to push a pole out to him, But the thing of all things to look out for, the one thing that must not be overlooked if the boy is to have a clean, fair start and A square chance of success, is to put him to work that, because he loves it, will draw out all his energy and enthusiasm. we delight in physics pain.” “Blessed is the man who has found his work. Let him ask no other blessedness,” says Carlyle, and Longfellow, echoing him, Saye: “The labor Hin heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art Choose, therefore, congenial occupations, boys! Go at some+ engiaeering, or fine drawing or etching for the press, or applied art| It will make a great deal of difference to a boy whether he} i ee eS See ere ene Se eee i rrr renin Leo oreo | | | LONDON, June 22.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt paid a visit to the House of Commons the other day end your travelling caricaturist had the good fortune to be there. The first statesmen of England outdid themselves in politeness to the great Frenchwoman, and Mme. Sarah seemed very much at her ease with them. On the Terrace, after viewing the Commons and Lords, Mme. Bernhardt entertained her hosts with - lively conversation, while Mr. Balfour handed her a cup of tea, Mr, Chamberlain offered sugar and Mr. Austen Chamberlain hovered near with bread and butter and a teapot. [EE ete Re he On he AEE EPO RDOe 4645 14 6s 1OEO OOOO! —— While the jusclous strawberry \s in ite prime and very inexpensive are a few ways of serving it T large thoroughly ripe berries are de- lictous served for luncheon with the hulls on, with q mound of sugar placed ‘© Preserve awherries, t whe at the aide of the plate, The old fash- of cream of tartar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, four of with the mixture and add the milk thing that is in the line of your own tastes and talents. Work 9 faithfully, and make yourself more useful and Lorccccccccs. pose WORK > + frase yeu lave capable as the weeks go by. Get all the pay +2 you can for your services, live within your in- come, and save a little of it year after year, By and by, the boys who do these things will be solid men in comfortable circumstances. They may not be very wealthy—it is not essential to their happiness that they should be—but they will be well-to-do, substantial men of the average kind. And, after all, the average kind of man is the kind that carries on the country and keeps the band playing “The Star-Spangled Banner” from one gen- eration to anotber without a break. DEBP-8RA PHTLO! fe Davy Jones scratched his nose thougetfully wis splinter from @ wreek. “] gee," sald he, “thet it hag takes « decision of the Supreme Court to déter- mine that the Constitution doesn’t follow the flag. But how about the Shamrock? environment !—-Marine Journal eS ——EEe REMOVING MIS LONKSOMENESS. I tell you, Willie, if I caught yeu playing wth Tommy Jisk agein | would whip you? Willle~¥ea, str. on why were you playing with him? Wilite—Well, | got lonesomer than I thought « tiekin’ would burt, co 1 jon went over and played with him, that’s why.—Detroit Free Pres, TRB CALr. D'Auber—Queer fellow, that moéel of mine Palette-Whaifs he up to new? D'Auber—Fe refused to pose for may picture of the prodigal con because doesn't agree with him -Philadetga@ie Record. Woat @ pity that there are tgse who never rise above their own narrow large colander, fll a big pan with cold | ot fruit, Put tb | for few mom ander. to prevent ti pends on the sweetness of the berry. the top, When the syrup is thick « just crush them, When they are weil twenty minutes kim the berries on top of the crushed berries, crust sie | men tet the syrup boll half an hour WARM WEATHER DELICACIES. "Sone'tinas robo win + SOME THINGS TO DO WITH IT, fectly ripe fite strawberries, If they To Preserve Strawberriee—Welgh one water, sink the collander in the water sugar into @ DY two or three times This will remove serving kettle wi Then puta ttle 1 half of them stoking to the bottom of the in an earthen bow! and cover them with Sof! the sugar slowly to a iY After the sugar le on the berries take clear drop into it as many strawbert a potato-masher and Ightly crush the | as will cover the top of the crushed with the sugar, them | carefully, #0 as not to break them, over half the cake on the platter, Jui | nut them into up. Next take the unerushed berries ur It ove: e be roue that remain in the collander and range he weuais ae . are at all dusty or sandy put them in a| pound of granclated sugar % @ pound a1 sand or dust berries drain just enough wa fine sugar, The quantity of sugar de- syrup, Skim off all scum as it rises, berries, Do not mash them to @ pulp | out crowding them. Let and al. Place the other half of the Cake | prooesp <i! all aeety on top, Serve with whipped strawberry Foum— Half bom joned strawberry shortcake is the best | The crust is made of one pint of sified flour, one teaspoonful Strawberry } half a teaspoonful of } Shortenke. | soda, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of s/t, dutter, one teacup of milk. Mix the, other dry ingredients with the four ant rub through a sieve. Rub the buiier Butter two round Plates, Spread the mixture in thin and bake In tok oven from eighteen to qwenty min sd over carefully two quarts ot pers ; tine combed 0h Gubial? emp ot ‘ DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. toga fs a a 4s ‘ art tes —— ae ee A@4 juice and pulp of one pint of etre) Derries, one cup (or more) granulat! sugar, Lat it thicken until it is ihe! syrup. Beat whites of five eggs ver light Beat altogether until It le then put away to cool Serve wi whipped cream. Frogen Strawherries—Two quarts strawberries and one quart of Gone y cream. Add sugar to make makes enough for twelve persons. Tile algo « delicious way to use peaches. Slice one-haif peck of peaches very Ane and freese as above. How many living beings are in this picture? - ILY LOVE STORY A . course, scare Mem | adel. bolted retrented to tha for & docter, quidk,” she cried. | Dr, Endicott’s examination was thor-— thought struck her. Martha Stebbins) given perastesion to fire the gua nol lous. i had been about to paper the lean-to pam-| dition he would not bit anything! With whet remorseful thoughts Lorena | try when @ messenger had called her to) rena hevered o worked at the doctor's coat in « rather | Timothy Hall. There was that bucket! paste, broad. unsuccessful attempt to remove the) Of paste al! ready for the operation. An| “We don't want any gypsies around) his face—s pleasant face with dark mus paste! How eagerly she set to work to) hour of the bright day passed. BiiRu|here!” cried out Lorena as she emptied | tache and handsome blue eyes, “I am a prepare him « delicious luneheon when, | ei Was prowling around the house in the] the paste bucket on the intru@er’s heed.| physictan, if I can be of any assistance.” armed with the necessary tools, he Dad! } 14 we had most approved dime-novel manner and] At the same inetant the gun went “A physician!’ she panted. “Not—not mee cre) (he Nee to need, Me) 4 Reeping @ wary eye on all approaches, | with @ jarring eb4 8 whirl Ar 4 ‘There! Wasn't that & man coming enone and a ecream Bw a ‘selrer | the bill, with @ wide hat, each as gyp-| mingled with the ‘4. Yah stes wear, and « bundle of some kind (a) the man below, P aa oe ' nis hand? Ml tnigaphant enrek brought |sicky whe, eubetaneg here ‘was | ———__ | Levens to the door, Those lovely eyes) was quite convinced of here were rather nearsighted, bat | bled upon a deq Yrcatment of | Firet Shot of the Civil Wer, Euthu's were not. “Bee him!" he yelled,|impression wae Lym ana| ‘The wreck of the steamship of dancing wildly. “Bet that's old clothes) inetant leter the door was mt whale the West, at which tne Ors dea ah eet Hinge fer ‘om, onto 00 seve! ieee ed © new oult for the atchie River, about 16 milee | ‘The iwo secleded themes! vee im (be cit-| vengeane= 1° empha, Team, be)