The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 4

—— a. ee i WORLD ——— ee BBEY.— i THE TENEMENTS. yok at your own |ittle ohiidren, cared t hands on these syitry nights, and say rayer for (hem, do not forget to add ees children of the tene- d whose pillow te the tren roof, HHOOOOCO0DCO0000000O00000r This \* a protralt of Miss Alice Serber who t# said to be the of this city only woman practising criminal Vi law in thie country She is also the first woman admii- } etd to practise in the United States District Court, Mise Berber came to Ameri from Russia ten years age, | DON THE STOOP }at which ' me she wast entirely unacquainted with the 300009900 | English language rvering is the blue dome vermead, — o-— - 1) God Io ks down upon thelr woe through NO CAR STRIKES THERE are of the night The (hinese are inferior to Buropeans in physic " LAURA JRAN LIBBRY strengts show a marvellous amount of endur bher writes for The Rvening World Oy arrange | ance. They will work nineteer its a day without amily Story Paper complaining eee OOO OOOO OO OOOH OH d OHH O SE o COMIC « VIEWS « WIbb o SURELY ¢ AMUSE coe THE REFINING VEIL OF YEARS, “What's the erat and an aristocrat” “Well, an artstocrat's grandfather has been dead so long that but few ple remember how he made hir money DERED HARMLESS Iifference between a plut To 2-8-8 0 O-e 0-0 OO 0-4 -O-0-O- SEEKING RECOMPENSE an ee > me said that if I him he would shoot himself before my seal wh ‘ fe must have been Insane!’ Why didn't laced under restraint? rried him!’ TOO OBVIOUS. | © 0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0-0 © 2-0-2 -0-+-0-* 0-0-6 2-2-2 © 6-8 60-8 + © © 0-0-6 -o-+-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0 © 0-0-0 -0- ©-S &-O & O-S-0-2 © 2-0 ©-0-0-O-S 0-20-28 © Lady Tramp Well last ver what Gd ou Want time | was round here you gave 1 ver ked yerself, lady , me wet Lady--We Tramp Well, 1 merely called here to olin to compensate me for the v~pital?—Puneh , know whos time | wasted in = ———— —~<o<0- 0-6-0088 Oe: t 0 0-0-0 -0-0-e = o-*-0-2-e eo | — 2-2-8 ©} -e- 0-0 0-0 0-0 0+ --e + ee A FINANCIAL PROBLEM f the ptece ts ‘ is imimnora OOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOO Or OnOe DEFINITION — 7, | ] Wife Healy new costumes thie Summer Wy et ate all rage | wonder you are not ashamed ny appearance 1am no credit to vou Husband.-| know that only we! " You qare & great debil to me De iad ete he i eh A WOMAN'S HE soy “My husband loves me r Babi a wife with knowing k How do I know? Well, because aid . « He eats anything I cook” ’ tO OO 0-0-4 6 00-6 0-8 0-0-0 0 O-% 0 0-8 Oe 0-0-2 OO © 0-4-0 -4-0-008 . oP Pee oo eee) ee eee | wee ee eee ee | © Beef > Will ¢ Cure ¢ Consumption. :: . a] at 88 6 cure as © AS ® preventive |julee of raw meat in large quantities and subse- | berenosl@ te being advocated emi. Guently Inoculated appear fractory to tuberculo. 2], foctors of Paris, wt ave been ex. | %% © Waa Proved by the experiments in which the animale prepared by alienation with raw flesh 4 | with animals continue entirely we while others are either dead 4 %. who Res WS GFtiy this Work, or dying | a e B weal & The size of the dose ‘* not vet definitely settled : t ‘ Kperiments " “a Of the dogs tube sed = Richa areal +} 4 iw four dogs tuberculised | seven grame ia gram ie 1) 422 grains) of meat ° + pre ) turvivors were! every kilogram (2246 pounds) of the animal's 4 | me 7 Sees 1 these | weight; another twelve groms: a ird. thirty. * lewo, and a fourth «sixiy-four grams per kilo * . . 1 with! gram of ite welg@ht per da ) first died, but » ve « vely tthe other three ar “ i health it ma Py — we sol | nerefore be assumed that (he average amount of ¢ 5 eas , ” we fve \raw meat require! to preserve a dog ‘noculated 4 with tubereulosia ls from ten twelve grams per © | f raw eal va the Fr phys'- | dey and per vilogram : 7 ae Fae the meat itself To administer the row mear with which it ls pro- « parma Sreakes wu © julee keep | pored to treat tuberculous patients it must be # ‘ h ! w In periods | chopped or rasped It must be scraped with a ; we ; , “ sharp knife, the pulp put into cold broth and thus « adds that ‘f the ative were of | diiuted. Im thie way a kind of soup is produ . ire evident, its preve s are|over which is poured a tepid broth or thin soup * In fae animals nourished with the| and the yolks of one of two eggs, if desirable : ee ee ey aap IME-NEST NAMES AGE OF NATIONAL FLAGS ore tell of a good minister's wife whe HE yellow and red Spanish fag is the oldest, | married—te a Mr. Robin. 4 Mr Spar- of any used by the European powers, as it was) a Mr Quayle, with children or. step- fret flown in 17%. The French tricolor was firet h marriage. so that In the home-nest there dwell together \ittle Robins ond Quayles used in 17%; the red Engliieh ensign, with the present | Union Jack In the upper canton, In 1801; the present | Italian flag in 184: the present Austro-jiungatian tag’ Wate : ——-- | in 1867, and the German flag in 1871. AMESE DEBTORS i a am, when three months In arrears, by the creditors and compelled to work THE HOTTEST PLACE. edness. Should a debtor run away bie The hottest place in the world ts Death Valley, Ife or his children may be held ia|tn Arison, where the temperature often reaches i de debt io eanesiles degrece in the shade ome — a ee a -—-- "=. =e" : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1900, a A CRIMINAL LAWYER. Fimtuve Or THe [Owers Cwaro (anna, UNITED STATES | takes the stand riy be m> n wee (rina, feeling fenders, i that ” that technical war extsts wi The United States Government that under such a condit! ished v6! WOr GR Tas “nee whoever that may be. At a Cabinet meeting ( t : FRANCE 1) wrench Government assumes a waiting attiiude as to its final polley, preferring that ovher powers inese mm. the full reparat n more can ac er tscussed and at e wae ” there wil! be no faltering in (he endeavor to ex take the initiative. More troops will be hurried to far East and fleet strengine ved. Ministry will not call special eersion GERMANY. measures in far East. M onsults Dr, Laeber, leader of Centrist party with the on proposition to call | German prese strongly advises her nistry denies any agreement powers. Chancellor Honenione ex'ra session. | AUSTRIA Austria will follow the :ead of the powers, and has already ordered more warships to Chinese watera, Opposes any propos tion for the partition of China ITALY Italy believes long military campaign i# before the powers. and is forwarding troops and warships. Op poses partition of China, but will demand her share if dismemberment follows war RUSSIA Kosela keeps her ullimate policy hina a secret” denies (hat she opposes Japanese interference; ana intimates a willingness to co-operate fully with the powers up to the thme order is restored in Ching, Revond that Russia's poiley is a mystery ry | JAPAN Japan te willing to accept a mandate from all the powers to restore order in China. Does not demaad territorial compensation. Wil! oppose partition ODP 8 8 RE OD 90-00 OS 0-0 OOO OOOO el ORIGIN OF BRIDE'S VEIL and bridegroom during the marriage service The bride's vell had tts origin in the old custom of LETTERS TO THE performing the ceremony under a square plece of + cloth, held at each corner by tall men over the bride FVENING WORLD Rr Fi Thiret and tts Effects, Pr, the Editor of The Hvening W Let me give you The 1 point for these July days. heat makes you thirsty. The thirst makes you drink. The drink makes you hotter than ever, That's all you gain by drinking. This applies to everything from high balls to lee water Let the drink alone and you'll be cooler and healthier, Its just ag easy if you'll make up 1 I've tried it and I know BELLE SAVAGR “Spare the Gatltless.” To the Mititor of The Evening World | wish to speak one word of sanity amid all this “hinere excitement Many persons have sald to me, ‘Td like to kill every Chinaman in America to avenge this outrage’" It is as senseless as it would be to shoot the owner of a dog that went mad and bit you. Avenge the massacres if you ilke. Wipe China from the map !f you But spare the gulitiess, harmiess Chinamen on our own shores, They are not to blame. COMMON SBNSB. civillgation, and yet we men wear such hot, uncom- fortable clothes hot weather. Our descendants Men's Discomfort in Summer, jearn sense and tn hot weather will discard all ? . people A CONNOISSEUR. your mir Mrs are to in lt is odd that we've got so far along the scheme ef nnecessary take a lesson from Anglo-Indiens along thie’ ine. uJ. BURKA —— — —— oe — iC POMPADOLR BODICE. LOOOOCOCOCOCOCOOOCOOOOOCOO0aononnoonnn Mamma Rat-—<Clara. take that back 'o ind tell him I've seen better cheese ir 2 © © 0-0-6 -O-*-O 0 © 6+ 0-0-0-o-@- he (rape grocer 0-0 0-0-0 o- REASON FOR THANKS. To the Réttor of The Evening World will clothing, a® one does in the troptes, Lets * 7 C tS J * , . * . | The very alk bro latest is the pompadour bodice, made ef ade and mousseline de sole, READY FOR EXPANSION. LITTLE irl had just Anished a new house drees Ki ed in if her friends to admire it, ee B-hoolmester—Now, Muggins minor, what were the}- is customary among giris of a larger ighte. (hat passed through Sir Isaac Newton's a ; ‘ Sanat ner frier mind when os apple fell on his head”® bal tees ential > ad eee te , nog vere — xpects he wuz awful glad |t warnt @ of about an inch, wo that the ekir: uld be let out or taken up at pleasure OOOO? What on earth is that for?’ asked her friend. — — *| “The first hole is to be used in the morning, the A CURIOUS CLOCK second after dinner, and the third after water STMANUS clock was made during the last cen- melons.’ promptly replied the owner of the dress. tury for a French nobleman. The dial was wo —— — horizontal, and the figures, being hollow, were HERE IS A SNOW TRUST filed with different eweets or spices) Thus, running OT even the snow : rim immu from the his finger along the hand. dy tasting the owner could tax collector, The Prince of Palermo, the capi- ell the hour without « light tal of Bilctly wes wealth ohlefly to the mens) Giese snow, of which he has a monopoly. The snow te ANIMALS AND HEAT | brought in at In a perfectly dry atmosphere animal life can exiat! Maly at a temperature of 3 degre Fahrenhett—that la, * degrees above the bolling p of water night in baskets from the mountains of and is shipped to the towns frigerating purposes } Up bis establishmer and sold for re- Thus the Prince partly ro oY t with the snow from heave@, PRISON OF NAPOLEON AND CRONGE. ee eee OOOO ~ C0000 COCOOCOOOOOC CONS portman LONGWOOD, ST HELENA, WHERE NAPOLMON LIVED AND DIPD-THE KbOM IN WHICH HE DIED 18 SHOWN BY 4 chose St. Helena, the tslend made famous as the jast , abode of the great Napoleon, and which is now fhe prison of the Boer General, Cronje, lies about 1,7 | miles north of Cape Town, and is perhaps © square miles in ares. Longwood, the farm house where | Napoleon was quartered, is still standing. It is, for the most part, a one-story building, one room leading | into another. In the accompanying pleture the cross from Longwood is Napoleon's tomb. He chose the we and other trees The tomb ts surrounded by fren Ivy covers almost the entirf apo’. Through courtesy bet hag French officials, a ay fF «