The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1900, Page 4

4 sve BE Aeaor. Ganmades by Ge Prem Pudlieving Company, 62 16 42 FARK ROW, Bee Yorn. TRE BRIDEGROOM COMETH NOT. (Ouprright by the Presa Pub febing Company | ‘The following letter from “Broaen-Hearted Bessie’ je certainly « pathetic one Lemay woman who was ve been; married jast month, but at; vointed time my jn-> tended failed to put Ia an 4 eince that day | heve neither seen ra one word from bim you kindly advise keep me from get t 1 am enyoyed during the da, 1 am Jost ast ) go to any places of amusement” ¢ affaire as you describe te certainly my dear girl. But try to look ypom your that it le better thet @ man clivity should go before BRIGCS vine DEBATING to THE WISDOM OF WEALTH. ~The plesevre | here hed from doing : with my money is greater then thet © whieh would have arleen from the posi elon ef eny eum, however large.” Theee worde are from the will efe Weet- orn millloneire who hes just died, leaving Itttle for oherity becevee he did his good worke while he livec He hed the wisdom o/ wealth. are misfortune | whe has t han after it ts his bride at the vat He fe ' Ac eeee eee: ; ceceoooeeereeeesristeooerreoettss: THE EVENING WORLD'S ** . = . were winter time [ would advise the reading mo eptrited girl. jes in your 1k e tlon Avoid love mmly serve to re hoaen works wou ow we. weveral, as they Agitation against the kiesing hobit hes “It stands to reason.” povlved. = Physicians an othera ceclere e&@ em wer , a remem. ! warned i + that there is constant danger ra want t him, my ¢ * (OTE ABs DRS ad diepareaiiatl tre i A MEAN MAN ef Infection in it. The Evening World hes 0b- ving grocten each page of which will be worth at telned the views of @ clever, well-known woman ‘ you-the “Samantha Tales,” ay on the eebjeo: and here presents ther “ar ea thy book ike “David Harum,” Mark } * * dulged in by thoee f THE DANGERS IN KISSING Pigecss who teow of a woma By fe the man who shows her respect. When he fatle Lae | ~ ry a [this her pride and wma mand that she con- MRS. GEORGE E, SPENCER. r iihiga hime Phhen heb 4hoe H | i vim from her though’ © quickly Kiesing! a igh you may feel the hia presence gers! Its delights ' will take tts Might quickly Ever since the daugh- of a queen of ten- make {1 welcome and hug ter © 9 dorkness so long or desolate but derness kissed her t f a gladsome morn (4 not brighten ehild “and, nsracting at last F diphth a, left om vse teart or courage, my dear You have mtherless her fam'!ly o thank for savt from a pitiful future. of babies, girls have uses @ . been warned aguinnt |. leve aithfully that al! things that happen rthe beat. and ) to meet every tetbulation kissing ad ‘ * amiling and a stil] braver heart But it {sa natural in-| LAURA JEAN LIBBEY atinet. Breathing only Jean tAbbey ~ The Brening World by arrange th the Pam! a peee-cec-c-c-c-c-c-ce-c-e? 18 equally necessary - _ swith this, the soft expression, the wordless song | @f love. ° To prohibit 1t would deprive this existence of ome of its fow delights. !: would disinherit the eafortunate proletarians, who, possesnlng little edge, have yet this capital, this power, this Joy, ehich in a moment's contact makes them the en- | sted of the cold, the unloved, the unloving Midas. | Lord of Millions! Yet without love he is with ext that which, though the ecstasy be but for an | fastest, lifts mortality to paradige and makes man | Believe tn immortal bliss. Therefore, as! one who at leant remembers her | $oya, I pray that no voice be #o potent as to an-/ mibilete kissing. It ts the mother's Inst tender) prayer, left 22 a ea! upon the lips, the cheek, the brow of her child. It is the prayer of forgiveness of innocent sin mere, the unspoken sympathy with a broken heart, | the pleading with the straying, the encouragement George--Er—no. Maud—Are you an athlete? ‘ge—Er—no, WHEN THE JBLLY DOES NOT JBL. Dear Mrs. Ayer: 1 some red currant and put one pound of bs ut sugar to each pint af-¢oent have me ter {t was strained through” “-** a Selly bag I cannot get it ~ to Jelly. 1 aek you If tsin- | kines would De any use to thicken {t If 80, pl jet me know at your earliest | onventence | | —Have you any hobby? My George—Er—no made SUBAN BM EK Do not attempt to use until efter you tried setting the jelly | ". _ to the disheartened. -which I suppose you aiready poured into Go distinctive is it {n character that {ts fender | giasses—in @ strong sunlight for several houre. ‘ule 1 have ever found for current Jelly, breathing on a stranger's brow will, like a mari cftan’s wand, bring back “how dear to his heart are the ecencs of his childhood,” and many an eye hard with the bitterness of frozen tearm has brimmed over with the dew of penitence at tie | touch of holy, piteous lips. But as the greatest good in misuse decames thie sweagon of toul evil, rather than prohibit kissing fet a means be suggested whereby the hungry for this, the magic touch of youth, may in a measure be fitted for its enjoyment, and not in ignorance | do WW) to any, even the least o! the little ones, First the kisser. Let the kisser read and learr from the wisdom, the facts that the microscope has given to students, The teeth, at whose roots is found a deposit called tartar, !f scraped of this deposit will some- | times be found in a state of decay, And the sub-/ stance if placed under @ powerful microscope will | ' be found to be, at least in part, a mass of moving! ‘The beat nd one, so far as I know, that never fails, I will the benefit of readers who have not yet currant Jelly, and particularily for Busan E t fer lo Bummer urrante free from steme an@ leaves and few quarts at « time, in @ large granite- | ware kettle or preser kettle Crush them with o masher, set the fire, let the currants y for twenty minutes, skim well, turn Into jouble cheesecloth bag and let @rain Into an bow fe better (o let the currants drip a a ‘earthen In the morning @ measured over ny r for each pint of juice The sugar muet be dry. if tt hae @ suspicion of dampness about It It should be dried tn the oven. Let the currant julce bet! for five minutes, then add the sugar and boll one minute. | Three great pointe in making Selly are: First of a, | thoroughly ripe fruit; second. proper boiling | ce, and third, @ry sugar ‘The currants should not be washed he counteract falling eyesight #THIS bIGHTER A COMMON SAYING Maud—Why @o you Iike coming to @ ball* Goorge--Makes the geis #0 doosid mad to think they A FOUR-EYED CAT. A pet Maltese cat belonging to an Englishwoman been successfully provided with spectacies to THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1900. VEIN Wikk TONE THE BRAIN. «| The what for # The trip, where Wi “An | , | Pre iTH It lo | ANOTHER €LECTION BET, ‘Your family 4s late getting off for your Summer ‘Yes, there are eo Ask FOR WHAT My Gear. won't you give mea lock of your hair?” 4668-6 Bt DOE DEREOSODNY 14-11-0046 d04- ° ? ae were Ww i r kinds of bu re susinece he campaign . thet. Detroit | i# tichly intatd with jewels News : and mother-of-pearl. Memphis A fead and forgotten TO FIT THE CRIME. zee of flowers and untffone came to her foam, 0 be went out again in bewildering creationa, eg up in dainty white boxes, marked "E. Dewning, mil- Nner But no one ever came to her rooms, emespt her customers, to great surprise of the curtous eld lady who dwelt In the rear and kept close wateh for a year over the slender, pretty, black-gowned Brue milliner But one evening che appeared in a white gown, @ great cluster of red roses at her breset, and steed looking around in (he soft glow that the sheded lamp shed over the little parlor with ite cluster of roses HE fourth-story iodger was alwaye busy. Guang ‘bo: | rt “she munnureh ‘2 wonder will ber them. He said he would be here promptly #6" ‘The clock ;olnted to quarter of eight, How slowiy the minutes Jragged along; § o'clock a& last) The five minutes past. then ten. Oh, 1f he does not come, rhe moaned. A rustle a6 the door attracted her attention; ehe flew to it, throwe pen, Was that her husband, the haggard man, with furtive, hunted eyes, pallor, she wondered as he stepped past her without @ glance of recognition at her, Bhe followet him into the parlor, longing to throw her arme around him, but not daring to do #0, He Black-Bet you {us that he's elected. Teil vo won't get his har One i the one 9 year One In Checks Done. A proper punishment for the man who whisties the train. .D DO WHAT 11m COULD, “Bee here, this straw hat you sold me is no acéount ind I want my money back.” “We don’t refund money, but I'll eel! you two more u are frightened. you don't recognise your hue- yates just Hike it at half price.”* and bi 4 grimly, “an old man et thirty- 00-00-0000 0-8 Pn tn OOO PIO Lifting his b he showed her his gray hair. ANY EXCUSE WILL DO. “Ellaabeth, you are free,” be crted, with brutal energ: ‘| release }ou now. Get your divoree. Any- thing, 1f you will only forget me.” He turned to the loor, but she barred the, way with her arms, “Never! You shall not desert me! I have suffered and endured for five long years. I have foreaken my ved to repa: of you! erated before the world, to me you were never guilty, Why do you wish to leave me?” Nothing can rehabilitate me in my own eyes The man I robbed ts dead, bls family execrate me— No, no,” she tnterrupted, eagerly. “His wife has written me that she believed in you. Would take you back again to-morrow. She never wished to prosecute you.” “My saint,” he said, bending over the hand she held out to him. “Stay,” whe whisperet But he recotied from her, “No, that would be cowardice; you shall not burden yourself with @ man cut off from the world.” “Jack,” she whispered reproachfuily, “I have waited five long years. I took you for better or worse. You are my happiness; stay with me!” “T cannot,” he answered savagely. “Let me 60 out into the shadow where I belong. I wil! not cloud your life. “Then I will go with you," she sobbed, desperately; ‘If you can only come to me in the shadow, I will join you. I will eteal.” “You steal, Bilsabeth?” "Yes. I love you the more for what you “14, because I know I wae more to you than anything else in the worki-—more even than consclence—and I wil! steal to co with you.” She paused. overcome by her grief. The man's tmplacable face relaxed. A spasm of anguish contracted his features; then « mental viston, swift as the flashing star, showed him the pride that “Meruised his cruel egotiem with a false mask of delt- [cacy tn his refusal to accept the salvation that tay in A GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVE. 1 Me vias ae toe aR 7 . ; je fathom e depth of her suffering, the tn- optppeibcggig oy eee er arenatelar ony tenetty of that eoul-love that had wrought tte work hetght of the funnel! above the rails ts fifteen pNeepi least at gears’ feet five inches, ‘This engine was built at the BOOKS 11, trembling fingers touched her cheeke, her shoul- Locomotive Works, and will run on the Cairo Division 407,° tnen, with a convulsive sob. he clasped her tn of the Ilinois Centra! Railroad. The fg fi {8 210 pounds per square Inch. The tender hi Re cree “ Her love had ‘Ifted the shadow from his soul.—Phil- capacity of 7,000 gailone of water and twelve tons of afeiphia Item many of us to make up our minds to go that we never get started unti! Fall,” YOU WANT. r_ {st Passerby —I'm surprised, Mr. Jagway you'd abandoned that sort of thing. Mr. Jagway—Yes, but you see tea has gone up. T thought th pleasure, my @arling” da nice gold locket to keep 1t in? THE FOOLISH BOY NDER the spreading apple tree U The boy with freckics stands A hungry little lad ts he With scratches on his hands Above him ts an apie that Mile appetite demands ‘The apple's young and small and green, coal. A deadly thing to take nt —— Se = ‘The agile boy chim the tree To Cool Water. e And gives the ke ete | Liquida place’ in vesse!s 6 ‘ 204 D94-690-966-44-4.0-06-5046-004.08 The howling that y aris from | of unglazed earthenware ~ m @ ' re cise car" fae THE OOIFFURE OF & PEKING LADY, «3 mr \reason !# that the porou: ‘ v UN Us 2 and full yt learthenware quickly be- @-— a7 ‘4 heckeane comes saturated and the - a am ° er Jevaporation from {te sur- : fo Uy Psmrery a | ou know $ i . A Queen's Wheel Queen Margherita hes the most beautiful blevele tn the world, The whcels » of gold and the frame ones SAVERS not disturbed, the ® E REPUBLIC Elite Robbers The six robbers who re- cently broke into the rest- dene Mre. Hilda Cole. New Ori ant politicians are| conned her of $2.90 wore | evening clothes and sllk | hate. ap lous sweet tan | Oke 8 be doing business at the | ent crop hington Post oe Be Pees = {a not necessary for any dissase ¢o be AN ARTIFICIAL LARYNX The roving campaign giee clvb ts the latest scheme | mouth, Garoat or any vert ot ae — ae tes POINTS ener HE larynx of @ man in Sydney, Australia, be- Bind calls for the campaign garden hove —Atlanta| Diamond Scales. | on Jess through disease, and he lost hia Journal 4 The scales used in wetgh- breath to be foul, and odors are as eure an indi-|) ABOUT a ETIQUETTE. { voice. Prof. Btuart, of the University of Sydney.) coat | ing diamonds are eo delt- ; cation of danger es pain is the physician's guide | eee | made an artificial one, and tt cag be eo regulated ap) Ah ° syed by a silver dollar in | cately poised that the + te the louation of disease. Proper Dress fer Aftevness Weéting. to make the voice soprano, tenoF, contralto or bass! his ves! the Might of a bullet. Now | weight of a single eyelash @sogo-e-gane [will you y?-Boston Record. will turn the balance, Kinfly tell me the groper Gress fer @ ywing | at will, gis! Grentment to the worst order of igueremea ft 222 °% sishtem yeare t0 wear at o wetting cree | a mony which takes place at § P. M., the reeeption fo equal to awakening terror without summoning! peing held in the hall immediately after. Alea, is {t PE SONALS © PLUCKED © FROM ° THE ° NEWS Creer eeereenneecereeeeeeeneeees eeurage to ite control. proper to wear a straw hat or « Fedora hat while ® UE IES A t The simplest remety Cer this dangerous condi- | going to end from both placest Ww. & D. \ tenes: fissa A SWERS,; c of the tecth and this Afternoon dress ts positively gee@ foi ‘The cable reports | iY ‘ i i cds een oc aetstan mabodoreus | ponetions occurring before @P, M.A high hat Theodore TH | | gf | Conway went to eee Precipitated chalk [be etrict!y ton, who has tived Lae eve th beta Used several times per day for diseased teeth |the year creat liberty 1s permitted, and abroad, ohlefy tn peal! Mace Sea Does the Governor of New York State ive tn the ent gama, weshed off with water ané applied be- | straw hat with propriety Paris, since’1ms, te | | one that he te | State Capitol Butlding? QUERIST. \ fore deep, the unconscious swallowing of the - to return to spend “ade Aad iecad He Was Married Nov. 0, 1800, ealtve carrying come of the chalk will not only Costume fer Midday Wedding. the rest of hie days Neatt ite ne, A bets B that Admiral Dewey was married tn Oste- ameliorate the unbealthy conéition af the gume| Whe! * brome Ares mr a gaa come a very her 1m B bete August, 108. Please five correct wear at & noon wedding, te be belé in o hall Few who recall date ne oo oe Tt will also improve what should the gentlemen guests wear? Mr Tiiton only as | loan wenn to Yes, of Course. x. (he condition of the stomnch, and thus, there| sate whether ‘t ls nevessary for the ladies to weer one who was tmplt- | | 1 aaablaee, abroad, | Should @ gentleman lift hs hat to his steter when be Ge canceroes rect or infamention of the throst | bets ls :t customary te have dansing at @ Boon cated in the cele ’ | though bis tong jhe meets her alone on the Street? §=IGNORAMUS. and intestines, relieve the dangerous effects of a | ¥*¢tins’ G K | THEODORE TILTON pratei Beecher) aynie T DILAAN exile bas deen broken at intervals by, Born tn Canton, 0., 1978, tie Afternoon dress sd the bridegreom would de/trial a quarter of a century afo af) nis ttle Imilan brief visite to America. When he re-| Would you wnély tell me the nationality of Que Mothers proper. The gueste should drese in the came manner. |ebie to reals that be had made | sir: ig heir to the Brancaceto signed his ministry in London in 1st he RUbtin, the Akron giant? JOHN BASTLAUTWD, eitld’s mouth te hele! Great late Jeb Diion 6 lately sotmreed_ to i to New York, and for a time | It Io Net Céstemary. face, Bren cleanliness of the body io less | standing Seman enese its fo gaet Olaglh SP am eo ad it nary iar gage mle gig Ape ar 25 Arlh ce ames A eftect than cleanliness of the eums Oe Oe foe tee orey 7. Gloves. praiage the civil war and the reconstrue- ae cad seven oy fashionable re! To Picysndiad rept 3. Gamer ee be — | teoth- ie necessary ladies to wear hate. period years ago in Indian sorts, was fi ‘ancestry it 4 ‘aa ‘brash, not foo hard, with! 1, 1. customary where the rooms will permit to| Born in New York City Oct. 2, 18, he! Ter itory. Mise Ell Th/thing for him ¢o experriate himmeit, He| 4 *ay8 the King of Italy 8 « Roman Cathétie. B popes isto chalk, will 60|nave dancing after the ceremony, but it te not | wae graduate! from New York College! Dillon went te @ Field, a daughter |{s a descendant of Americans of the |**7* Se {# net. Which wins? PF. freahness of @ pure mouth, | ob!iestery in 1884, the year of Fremont’s nomination | «mall Indlan village of the late J. Hick~| best Revolutionary stock. His father, 118 Feet. | for the Presidency by the anti-siovery @ result will not only be more Mourning Etiquette. party J Are white lawn or white silk waists suttable for| Theodore Tiltan’s versonal rece.ie tn deep mourning? My mother died one month |? back to Washington ne @ father of American itterature. And which ts appropriate, white or black col- M. KELLEY. Very soft white iawn waists trimmed with what ‘s called white “footing” would be eppropriate, but white silk would scarcely be considered deep mourn- ing —- | SPEED OF A CARRIER PIGEON. where a dance was sleep quietly. The yirl awoke him with’ a warning of @ plot to Bill and rob him. Dillon rolled away, leaving his es o tum: eon Field, of NeW Walker Peyton Conway, was a magis-| How high ts the water line of Central Park reservelr Mis A. F. CHAMOT. he Sat sand fi edladg nd | above sea level? STRANGER. Despatches from China told recently fort “ey irom her Sater Ne. ra . forty m *t mother, * of the heroism of « young American = Can a Chinaman become @ citisen of thy United States e FW. Nataralteation of Chinamen Was Prohibited ta. 1883. i Can @ Chinaman become: a citizen of the United woman who led a relief party from Peking io the rescue of a threatened company of French railway officials in the little town of Changhsintien. signed the Deciaration of Independence. first Mr. Conway beeame a Metho- jaar Preacher. But hie schctariy activ- mar- ities soon outran his o fashioned Meth- Mrs. Chamot was Mise Ligste McCar- Prite Sal-|odist piety. He developed by easy|Stater? If so, how? GEORGE MONTGOMMEY. | * ogi Gs Preserve oe Brenceccie uget into one of the most advanced Monday. jucat! and thinkers along rationalistic lines, and) what dey aid 1578, Ross, | Whe to 0 tie cope.et the outer ve ‘became o liberal tn his ethical and re- ings nici agi pages > | |ietle Western girl. She is a creck tenchtagy that even Unitarians| Princess age married not Ber nree into | _12 there any clause tn the Constitution of the Uatie® Princo of "ot fhe lottioet chasse: <i have a who five Me- ©