The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1900, Page 3

eer we ~; Sake oats ____ ‘THE | WORLD: MONDAY BVENING, JULY 90, 1900, eccecceccoes ON + THE » FUNNY » SIDE. A MYSTERY. SILES - ARE » WIDE » RA CH {UNI thet BLE es ham NICE OF LICKINGS Peditabed by Whe Prom Fudinhing Company, 12 te @ PARE ROW. | New Tort. (erered at the Peut-0ffee at Now Tort 00 Gemmnd-Chase Mall Master. a HOW T0 READ THE GLANGUS OF HER BYE, -s NO. 14, 223 a oo “ . | The law against stuf ing epartment-house aceon antes tn o deed oe gps | W soon shall wer asked mail.boxes with advertisements is a dea « “. Victor Holiday, settting s great come F latter. orale . and tang his firs, outdoor view of the , . Tile. 8 mort t The vehicle lampa ordinance no more F . Sar” preted) oe Salar: the. Giver of (ak enforced. | wagon that hat deen gent from Big Butte raneh fed on Riverside drive. | a > for the we and V guers Horses are speeced o yersic 6 a see ae Us " fer the week geo a f hates HEE Why? Greg wine oe . gee pits ove even If the hosews do t evel best-—-whleh “” ete nm these r » I oad all © Hotta not mind Moonup or sun-up, tt was ‘ rs] oS ee ae all the same to him. Me was awoy from the grind F THE EVENING Ter: ne 6 Fe uve ae of the commercial machine for the fra: time In years Ane Ole 1emore then ene peas ‘The Rodent Famtiy-tfow nice @ rosewood structure! “Tullo, Charite, twig all tho n 4) a machine woteh had caug min its cruel bet - ~ b af eott ' ' ; ra ee scratches aroun a 7 na Helle! teen at the jam agate, havel with electric wires throughout, and plenty of Keys. | your keyhole? ‘That looks bad, doesn't tt? fine cogs al an age when the world ought still to have f J IND, | rene * prteigees ¢ faanis kh ce i MI POUT) at's move in at ones dear boy—an’ th’ doorsh only been) been bis plaything. ' a a i — mother dase k. Can't think how {t happensh.” The forenoon parsed quickly The sense of being oo. oe > b peves Pere n ene w nnn ween eee weewooes fimong {he wild places of the earth exbilarated hum ae A tempers Aeneribe an INSTRUCTIVE. “ x Bigned Editorials on Leading Topics of the | * P hemign ia eatin ies tos a ONIPS FROM THE POLITICAL STUMP. Tt had been many weeks ince he had felt Be pang by Reco ed Authorities ome member of He ts riding a eisurely on his Rleyele, He ts a wise candt whose speech ie shorter than} of healthful hunger, but the sun was not midway ic wcognized Autho % ne member of {1 nm alo ely on i . — , t hunge @ soit net 9 . ; Jindennite per of A Large Dog {s trotting stt!! more jetsurely ahead ay oo ant stain se sieg Saree arene before he began to think of the Jelights ef nd fe bibccadl Mor yi yhed apatboly Brags het al tn ings. bie: Bay oredit for being honest if there ts no proof that not We'll atop at Nowa i poult k, one of thove suetaine rt . P 1 EYESIGHT OF SCHOOL CHILDREN, $20 jos wnt Sou 'pe yor einai | Se sage eo Te sirshan es men yt te to tata «ihe Rew By oot pour eternal affections upen. In euch a But (he Dow swerves not a Haire Breadth, and the ermrenes They've gone ( town,* he remarked, but ell the y you have eet your eternal ni . Few people think they get thelr money's worth at Atenme he descended from hie seat, got out bags of ner the vite! quee-| Man rune tnto him and takes a Hard Pall 4 may with confidence « joint debate mate z 3 z ne = ewe ee MILES M, O'BRIEN, | irs CaMaad, ie Gok io Sieh | This shows that things da not ab rot erate (at esc irken the Ds asriase' end for his estes and thea proceed to walk tate i is 4 wuddenty on lo M veld xpect In this Wer! a enh is jthe front door of the Newlands house. Preeident of the Board of Education. =) oe ri es aie ts tate et SabesE tn eee --. cannot come from the mouth of a man with @ weak} “ser town,’ he commanded he proceeded 40 * pass her by; she te getting read home sete re ene cnc eee eee pa . A on . ' to draw wat rom well and put the t Growrc reese eee Shonld oculists be appoar atlly re eee AN INSULT. The man whose shout 1 ud can vote no oftes er. More, he got out the exillet and warmed i employed to cnamine) Big. runt aaa rl tne pare lds ia rae 4 than he that merely thinks 4 himself to a side of bacon from which he ' children in the DUD One Pech gens dangeroun . en == = 222 2+ | 6 deeek tMouh, mada thes with core breed; * schools? yes that change from black to brown, eomettmes SORT OF NASTY, TOO. 4 stewed prunes, and ac last invited Holl: This ts @& question almost to blue, are beautiful, hut they belong i ge a dish of hot meat and ste opel ao ' t “This 1s 4 mighty neat-looking place, Bird," com- een, ~ to neonat women Which bas ar fre) 4 fe be alge 1 { Holiday, looking around at the agreeable in tently of late. @ehoni| Y@! may safely count on the almond-eyed girl as "| } peeved 2 elles creature given to sentiment, which may or may nett ¥ css pe children, js clatmed, | tnvental ep!” acquiesced Bir “There's women folka ‘ + | mean sentimentality : ti $ ouffor with Impaired crew t cleverness, bat ont here. You kin allays tell where ther’s women foils lub New? if U evente yi 4 he’e the only ' { eyesight, resulting from | women ar Eller the Bong. Was Guapo Wew! Rub Newtande ain't rev c yit an’ he's the on f , Don't be talon in by the too eastly tearfut eye, no! sae an “ man of the family. Mrs Newlan p over-application (0! iter what ite color. Women whe Weep easily are} fe nearest bedier shop, quick and ehe took up this clatm at books, and remain ig if let hella peayng ie + yaar OTe CeeseTer rot two daughters—Sally and Nell J not of very deep natures and usually are fickle tn love ts norant of trouble until affairs They w Mt teo generous in thelr TH ROUG H EhCLIEn EYES. re too.” i too late, sympathies for one man's comfort ' meal was finished, Bird gathered , Whi tty gtr! looks at you with @ quick, a dishes in a pan, poured hot water r th I Believe that teachers should be made ac- gel ges i eae aeeneehed to wash gad dry them, When 0 | ward elarce, aa quickly lowered, whe ts really not quainted with eflictent and eastly applied rules for Bhe may or may not have practtoed thi aiMdent was replaced he threw ashes over the fire, laid & ents upon the table and examining the eyesight of soholats. A few leagone | ghy, pretty gaze in her it ehe ie @ daughter from experts on the subject would be sufficient for | of Five: she knows it I» fetoning bday let'a be hump ng anaes The girl who looks you frankly. equarety tn the “Walt a minute.” begged < aol who never makes eyes never foes a Madonna t 1 note.” A spirit of roman @ firet thing to be considered in dealing With | yiwant gree or a shy tnallen glance, of grows sud possession of him. He (ore a ira our boys and girls is the preservation of good deniy tenrtu! for your benefit, she is the girl to be and Mt trusted, whatever the cotor of her honest orbs may 4 physica! form. Tam in hearty favor of any measure to insure be - oe eee . g004 eyesight in the public schools In order to obtain good work the eyes must be kept tn healthy NASTUNTIUM PICKLES ndition, AKE. «@ brine of one quart of vinegar tn whieh ta Mesolved an ounce and one-half of walt; put! Among the wealthy parents there f# @ lament- in @ Jar and drop tnt tt the nasturttum able lack of knowledge concerning eye troubles, | sete ‘se they ripen. [f @ scum i# noticed on the vine Their children come home from school complain | or drop in & few pleces of horseradish root and al! & Ing of headaches and fevers. ‘Their trouble ts eat } Gertlin, Pr—I never wae eo tneulted. Gortila, Br.—-What ts tt, chtla? Gortila, Jr * ‘ger called me @ monkey, oe ween cence cee eee ce eens A SUMMER SE, ‘They're gettin up instruments marvellous neat ‘To measure ihe finest Aistinetione In heat Mere emallness font cause any actence to fineh: } chottp—Wny do you cal! that thing a Sapho suit? Chapple--Because tt is bullt on the spiral etalrway g plan and besites it's too warm for New York. peewee een cece wes coc e eee e wees eens H SELECTING A TITLE. wilt be well, “Mises Sally Newlands your hearth and eaten of timepiece which he leaves a» her seatons hospitality dager’ je its round wit! cal! to thank you He drew «@ little leather-framed travelling clock from his pocket and placed {t upon this note. o. In the three months that followed Holiday let no woek pass it visitng this self-respecting home, He told Sally Newlands eo the week before he left. “I love you," hi id “'T want to take you home A stranger has eat beside r fare When the IIttle your uneon- four times he down to anything but the proper source. In most | Wien ' They kin measure the tiniest part of an tnoh, Aren't you ashamed to be an object of charttyi"} “t eae ¢ases the strain on the eyes !s to blame ‘on't It Jar Them? But what jes’ at present seems needful to me exclaimed the pedestrian. with me when ‘ rete wuld Is somethin’ involvin’ a finer degree “T ain't no object of charity,” replied Meandering We’ ghe erted, “why do you go hack Mast? Why In poor homes naattontion to such things can| ‘TM tsmestion that the name Pretoria ghoul be t I'm a great moral and clv.tisin' }1t stay here? Wa could bulld another room om the A machine thi Jes’ whether you’ you whenever desired merry Boxers are kicking up a nasty 4in just’ Mike, indignantly they object to a y. ly slong { intuence. I am & promoter ot paminiiepys” THE © STYLES © IN © Doas © DO © NOT ° LAST © LONG.) THE CROPS OF 1900, Caittornia (rult growers are prospering with orange | changed to Victoria te mid to be reostving wide sup port ‘ ‘De expected. The school children of the slume Rave to suffer and dear in silence, Daily the subject of overtared our pupils is becoming one for pressing she y ‘The standard of mental attainment ta Increased, } the body ts trained to meet the demand, but the Nowsdare an is known by they suddenly the big dog went out) whom he succeeded and lemon ald. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. fogs he keeps.” | The Englteh greyhound, wiry! The black and tan wae th oi ' - L ayes are lett . sowie Tesources The dom. once known (apart from any | and graceful, followed, and wns tn turn| fore apace bat an revived 1. ws d qrect raapterry year, Ono ought to be able | | a Uatortunately such error Proves often without | agestion of breel) as man's ioyel friend, leucseeded by the mi The setter shire terrier to get some genuine jam next Winter Boston Herald. femedy. The eye is a delicate mechaniam. Once, hae Aroppes that role, He le now as came nei 4 ihe colite trod tn on his less ret wna | Gut of working order It ts diMoult to adjuat {t, to} ~ = heels, Thon fashion demanted a amaiier | wut fell in favor before the advance of| The fact that the cupan tobacco crop will be one 4 — | the 1o¥ spaniel of the largest ever grown necessarily means that all Bestore it to its former healthy statne. The cocker splntel was ‘ T believe action sould be taken by the Noart | of Education in this important matter. Any wep b in turn abdicated in faver of | Lanesster County or Connecticut.—Philadelphia In- quirer, wile: 1o Japanese spantel fm that di. | ‘Then the terrier’s reign began. The réction wil! terrier, alert, eamacto The — peach emp ts ts Just agli ite | epee | age and glory and there ts none like It in the | Ken | - world.—Atianta Journal. a | ~ TORKSIIRE TEA RITH, bog RRORD THE Nature continues to make advances, Those baked cianitinmiammncmcens | ALACK AND TA | potatoes which grow In the streets of Binghamton a esamem hb > Ga wees al will be succeeded by a potato not only baked, but SECRET OF NEW YORK’S sunnee.| salted and buttered, on the vine—Buffalo Express. By oie never t= cbroad witont one| A STRIKING MODEL. MAX LOEWENTHAL, ern nn en crowded ola by the King Charles epan- | of imported cigars do not need to come from either of all the sury shack end tive with mother.” ° je smiled at her perfect unconsciousness of the part he played tn the world and of the part he was asking her to play, Hor simplicity enchanted him. Me used an argument which he thought she would understand 11," he said, “I must go back to my mother.” “It you feel t way,” she retorted, “do you thn! I ought to ieave mine?” But he had further arguments, and she went East |with Rim, And as Holiday locked at his red-cheeked bride in her shabby Ittle travelling frock and red Tam o' Shanter he smiled mony times at the thompht life would have in store for her. x THE GIRL WHO KEEPS COOL HE doesn't fuss about the weather. She n't drink innumerable glasses of sola water Bhe dowsn't spend her time bemoaning the unkind fate that keeps her (n town. Bhe doesn't go down town soopping at noon or thegeaboute. She dosen't put in the day hovering around the ice cooler, She doesn't consult the thermometer every five min- utes. She doesn't 40 any more work than is absolutely necessary. She does wear her lightest, coolest dress. She does eat fruit and easily digested, non-heating food. fhe does hunt up the coolest and shadiest place to be found, and there abides. fhe does keep cool in epirit, nearly 90 In body —_—o=—__—_— EDAD EDD D DET DG EOE E ERO RD toro HOUNDED HEARTS, By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. cer eee eee ec ee 2 Parents Oppose the Match. T got acquainted with a young man last year. Went out @ few times with him and as he Is very n! and therefore pretty PoPi PP T learned to love him, and he seems to ret my love, But my parents, although they have no special renson, are very much against my going with him eal. vise me what to do. A. BAD GIRL, Try to coax your mother and father to tel! you what their objections are to the young man. It ts im- possible that they should desire you to be unhappy. ‘They may have been misinformel and « calm. dis- passionate talk may satisfy them that the young man fo all right. Don't get angry or excited when you are discussing the situation A Silly Quarrel. Tem « young man twenty years olf. I was going with a young lady, but I had an engagement with her one night and she disappointed 4 I met her with another fellow. I was angry, #0 t disappointed her an. other evening and she weuld not speak to me for about four months. I meet her quite often now and she always says good day, | now find thar | love her and I would Iike to know how I can win her, HEARTEROKEN J, J. T should say honors are even with you young people, The next time you meet her tel! her frankly that you think you have both been foolish and for your part you ask her pardon and would Like to by restored te her friendship. He te tm Love at mi | | : ball | DRE EEE Ge COR Former Associate Editor of Power, | | 3 T has been truly sald by Col. Watterson that} | \ | ¢ $ | New York City might well be regarded as , ; ¢ one of America’s gteatest summering places | : On account of the ease sad rapidity with | | q Which beautiful seaside towns and farming conn- | | try may be rearhed, and the of it being cooled ow POX TERITER, WHO RRIGNED AFTER THE 4 by what remains of ocean breezes after they have) Buack AND TAN, THR DOO THINTT TRARS| | roe, SERNA epent most of their energy along the coast of {ty 0 nat wee A gd ousted by the Baston | extensive harbor. While this {9 po, and nature) much an article of fashion ae an Faster | |noston Tennien ty B THN 10 | pace t pi nee ey i ° does its share to make lito during fog-daya Denne! and the fashion changes | ~~ o tiated | The Boston terrier ts full of fight, but < fairly tolerable in the netropol!s ere are | (4h Ae So*e that governing the shape |pet, and the English pug appeared on gentle toward human frienda. He is a} ; come artificial means and devices at hand whten | Oe ON bisteniic win ts ae ate Fe enkward, he spendid house dog and @ good, all-| 4 . . ‘ inning with the] waddlet alo . t rtt around pet » bet 1 pres dency of New York business men to remain at, fash! ointed g fogs, fighters | bi war {dit the more Intelligent biack-and-tan, huris itm from his pedestal. thelr desks during (he hot days, and therefore ex- mniateneeae, ert a decided check on the *Mnr of New ie | Ginseng | THE VALUE OF FRUIT. SAGA dudlig (he woemer. Chis? oc LDEST # P\ooKs # 1h # THE # ORLD. | Ginseng te parses | FRUIT ts or velpaly valuable for ite salto and free . ee two wlectrieal devicee—the ¢ : and when (res 7 Sets required Dy the eysten at all times, tut these ; 5 te of a white ore« m oecely when the weather te warm, t and the telephone the mer in 1 the | color The root ‘s bitter Fruits (0 Viewe, cool and purity the Mood and | ; business office more tolerable oy the p 1 of | » the taste, but not un entire altment any ¢ ganas in healthy condition, MiBieature breezes for which he ht well Pleasant, and te hiehy ~ tei : 5 peed valued im China for tof A CAB HORSE'S PAST, envied by bis fan © verand i (he horse that ran third Orant Qeaside of moumtain home. His e ‘s thus i in WOH and came ta pelle baat and made a place of aw yn the ‘ Matehoox, who was @oid for £15,000, is) Sidewalk below while the telephone a: his side om & public ead im the etreete of the French : enables him ¢ spon them with an alr| Ms ed by permission of ee Of pity and self-sariefaction, knowing that he need [oe PET EDEE LEE ODDO CRSO—OOOS Mot join that busy, gasping crowd, ax m wt his! P b : rosperity WHERE DOFS IT Go? biiness may be transacted “over the wire Py | Missouri's eurpius pro TH, answer thie question,” goto deine, “Don't trave ‘ | ducts ted “0 - question,” the maiden Thus we have er example of how little j seme wit "A question 1°4 lke 0 p Z know— things sometiines exert great nfuences. Por not hinder GL When (he tide goes out, as ft often doce, © gions are these factors a ev arantee of a boom | “gl f oe t Ob, where dors the oid thing go? the fan and telephone in ins: mit the an pose ; “pve axied es ing the b ¢ ern et the hels | | ; Oh, where did ou go when you went out? ‘Be equally important factor the teleph has [Cronje Plays Golf. 2 But never word he'd eay! on | Ger Cronje amuses P himself at 8 Helena ‘And the (ile, 1 chink, is @ masculine tht san Pee OF THE MYSTICAL WOKING OF THE MRART OF THR DRAD, rnom THe| f with other ; Por 1 se it go out each night, sins more " PyRCS OF NOnaeNL } teorere. The pla And I see tt th on the following dag, = an- € Lf ree tan books dating back to 200 BH C., and ewpposed to be the aml requentiy spent wnote [ = When the oun ts shining bright! o- ~~. neon traaeate! by Dr. leaac Meyer. One of them, the book of | days on the links t _———— treatise on manners, credited to one of the Pharaohs t ex-| ° “And that ts (he question J ask of you, AAOADOEOD OOOH 5 14-1 14064-0080 herts hus’ in to keep peace in the household by giving thelr wives everything African Slaves. : ‘The question I'd like to know— Harper's Basar " ‘costume in A ae aha : They ask. The book was found in a tomb at Thebes und te written tn hisratie| More than 200.00 Afri- When the tide goes out—as it often does alae ani ft ‘ae am ; tala tn box- gover ie o acy?» eParncters on papyrus One of the books, the “Papyrus of Nebeent,” contains| cane were taken from ; Oh, where does the old thing got Diaite otitehed fiat; the jacket edged with biack ba lanes, ve heavy lace, many aymboite pletures, notably one in which the heart of « dead man te weighed | their country as slave | tae powers thot govern life and death, between 1708 and ist, mali Mar aps sthinnailh Tam a young man nearing my elghieenth year end am in love with a very sweet gir! . would you her up or egk her to wait until f could give her a comforiable home? 1 would not marry unless I could. She is very dear to me. 1 could not love another better. ANXIova. Good gracious, no! Doo'i give a girl up at your age, ‘The future ts all before you According to the law you are an infant sitll; if the girl is willing to wait you bave an incentive for work which should tmepire you and make the"Waiting 1 happy ona You should at merry