The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 6

6 HE MILLIONAIRES’ HOME-COMING. t (iacaice “y ME aX T. E. POWERS. 360-80 Yes, Noses Can He Made Straight. Dear Mrs, Ayer Is there any place where I can my nose stratghtened? It 1s crooked and I am subject to Insult wherever 1 Miss T. E. ES, there are several places where Y you can have your nose straight ened. 1 cannot addresses in| this column, Sensible Women Remnin Young. Dear Mrs, Ayer: We argued on mitdle age. a woman become imirdie-aged? Detween thirty and tive, between forty and i my opinion a y give When does A says Bosaya come mide ble woman, the day of that the stigmatize a woman ant as 3B eays, 1 forty Don't Neglect ¥ Dear Mrs. Ayer Could you Jotion that would tend to which, though being full blooded; would prove something that eyebrows and {tch now and out. WH require. You shou by an oculist. It ts are troubled with gr prescribe a poxst OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily To cut the walst 3865 In medium alze 81-2 yards of material 21 inches wide, wide will be required, pa ttere. alzes 33 to 4) Ten ttle millionaires are coming homeward on one And they pay a billion dollars for one snow-white pok But never mind how hot the game, Will find it’s not a pntch upon the heat of old New York SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY REVEALED OY, AN EXPERT take cheng. with your prectous eye Hon Into the eyes meveral Umes a day. | « rome the veins of Whitening Cream.—Pure oxide zinc, art, and are rarely, if ever, found Lounce; glycerine, 1 dram; rose wate ting under one or more of the fol- water and [is an tiny of the chemlcal con- ennencn of rone, ahake wo!i and ap stitution ood. or when the ays- with a small velvet sponge, Wipe oft {tem is belng drained, as it would be tn while wet with chamots akin, Dear Mra Ayer Is there wet rtd jtings forming around Vis a clgar in a man's Biting Mike—' Bout Using. ship, r chip, These lords of Steel and Pork i 8 264 Tytn some cases, In my opinion, there Is wlways some Internal cause for these black rings deney In sometimes nes are usually io loon: Borax, (not spirits of Pour a few drops of ine yeti of rose, 15 drops. I wing nd mix well] When the ireumstances: HJect in nenemte, and there ned atudy, lack of sleep or dia- any descrip tment Is sometimes prarily, but cannot be a walle the ca prot Rings and Ninglets. any means by which T could f premature lets and deep YOUTH id water and entine Unie four yxurts ed into the skin must be taken that eye proper, 3|A FAMILY QUESTION OF THE HOUR: Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 63 PARK ROW, New York New York as Second-Class Ma! Matter-diie HOW TO START THE BOY ? ‘A question of the hour in thousands of homes, as the schools close and the boys come home from school for the last time, bring-| ing their diplomas with them, is—How shall THE GNaty. he must get work, but what at? Ueccccceccnsors Every boy has some natural faculty. One has a tasto for mechanics, another for art, and a third for trade. It is folly to split wood against the grain, and worse than folly to put a boy to doing something that he has no aptitude for doing. We have a lot of poor clergyinen 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 squaro holes is poor judgment. crowded; that we have more lawyers than there are clients for; plications in the course of a week. Supply and demand is a cold, hard pitiles however, and we cannot argue with law. Qeececcecesecess should not cavil at this law, but get out of its A CO) HARD, % ony ° . . . : The thing that is plentiful is cheap. The thing that is searce is dear. For a boy to law. Tt is a law, Boys choosing a carcer Derrimess naw. ¢ WAY. Qeccccccecceey 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 about skilful engraving on steel or wood, or verbatim shorthand writing, or expert electrical work—the greatest, perhaps, of all the new fields of opportunity—or the higher work of civil engineering, or fine drawing or etching for the press, or applied art in designing houses or house decorations? How about any sort of work that rises above the commonplace? No; that is not like pe nuts at all. That is like Penobscot salmon in February, which $1 per square inch. It will make a great deal of difference to a boy whether h starts out to sell the world peanuts or s Something may well be said, as we pass, about a father’s share | A good, level-headed father who is neither | Imon. in starting a boy right! flecccccccocess (00 exacting nor too indulgent is a great face eee ts CAN § tor in a boy's favor.’ Such a wise, helpful | ¢ WEL TurEM 4 | | 3 noys, 4 father, while encouraging his boy to rely on Oevceeoccoooest himself and tight his own fights, nevertheles 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 ont the best he knows his father is not going to let him 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, it, will draw out all his energy we delight in physies pain.” “Blessed is the man who has found his work. no other blessedness,”” says Carlyle, and Longfellow, echoing him, | love: and enthusiasm. | “The labor says: His heart was in hia work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art. Choose, therefore, congenial occupations, boys! thing that is in the line of your own tastes and talents. Go at some-| PRACTICE NECESSARY. ld ttor—How tong did tt take Alkall Ike to learn how to shoot the ashes off th? 2 year; killed three dozen Chinamen prac- Kiecccececseccoets) faithfully, and make yourself more useful and + WORK uiove.g capable as the weeks go by. Get all the pay Roecceececrceds you can for your services, live within your in- come, and savo 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 another without a break. DEEP-SEA PHILOSOPHY. Davy Jones scratched his nose thoughtfully with a splinter from @ wreck. “1 see,’ said he, “that it has taken a decision of the Supreme Court to deter- mine that the Constitution doean’t follow the flag. But how about the Shamrock? What a pity that there are those who never rise above thelr own narrow environment!—Marine Journal. —————— REMOVING HIS LONESOMENESS. Papa—Didnmt I tell you, Willfe, if I caught you playing with Tommy, Jink again I would whip you? Willle—Yen, sir. Papa—Then why were you playing with him? Willle—Well, 1 got lonesomer than I thought a Iekin' would hurt, so I Just went over and played with him, that’s why.—Detroit Free Press, ao U THE CALF. D'Auber—Queer fellow, that model of mine. Paletto—Whatitia ho up to now? D'Auber—Ne refused to pose for my picture of the prodigal son because veal! doesn't agree with him.—Philadelphia Record. A WARM WELCOM F. (oenyrixnt, 1901. by Dally Stary Pan. Co.) a detter world, They had not beer een ORENA SILVER was down on ner | mnie nial, and {f ahe didn't weep much knees before tne bush of Mowering | for atm fe was hardiy in naturo to be almond. expected he would. And in the three "Mia" Silver!" shrilled a voice, "On— ce then more than one well-off fay—Miy' Silver! had begged Mra. Silver's Mrs. Silver pushed back her sunbon- net an the so “Well?” she called. a Say, Sure, down “Gypsies!” bet I here. to.my door Bir, The|Werlg, Now Mra silver was only twenty- City, tree sion to change her name, what you goin’ to do if they demanded Elthu. He was .airly with anticipation. “Goln' to nd looked around. Her f. ft curves and dimples of a child's. | 9 “What you want, Skinner?” la there's Rypelea coms to town. | there la! [ seen the two wagons y, by Dry Creek. ‘They were puttin’ omen have atruck A sudden resolution struck Mrs, BIl- her expocted visitors, although not on hospitable thoughts nt. The only evidence that a masculine presence had| over di ted the peaceful and charm. cried Mrs, Stly don’t want any gyp “You around Sho retreated to make preparations forj ates wear, and a bundle of some kind tn; we BY KATE M. CLEARY. band adel, bolted doors and retreated to the upper story, Elihu relieved by being siven permission to fire the gun on con- dition he would not hit anything! Lo- Tenn hovered around with the bucket of one, of course, but Juet to acare them. Yeu—ashe would try. en a bright thought struck her, Martha Stebbins had deen about to paper the lean-to pan try when a messenger had callal her to Timothy Hall, There was that bucket of paste all ready for tho operation, An| hour of the bright day passed. Elihu Was prowling around the house in the TMost,approved Aime-novel manner and keeping A wary ¢ye on all approaches, ‘There! Wasn't that a man coming ov the hill, with a wide hat, such as Kyp- here!” cried out Lorena as she emptied the paste bucket on the intruders head, At the same instant the gun went off with @ jarring sound and & whirl of émoke, anda scream of palh from Elihu, mingled with the frantic ejaculations of} the man below, who, masked in the sticky white substance from head to feet, was quite convinced he had atum- dled upon @ den of lunatics, And this Impression was net lessened when an jhis hand? His triumphant shriek brought | Lorena to the door, Those love of hers were rather near-sighted, but Edihu'e were not. he yelled, And if that gold-ring 1 be @orry,"” an comes| ing interior was a gun, Lorene aur- veyed it doubtfully, It wes losded.|h when her husband been called’ @idn't wans te Mill ex even injure any! Would she be able to fire it? #he|gold rings for ‘em, sure as akything,” foncine wildly. ‘Bet that’s old oloth carrying—that big bundle. Traded! inetant later the door was flung violent- y back, and Lorena grabbed him upon whom ahe had eo literally poured her ‘The twe sealuded themecives im the Vengeance, { the hoy get a proper start in life? Of course] ¢ All the time we hear it said that the professions are over- more doctors than our sick can keep busy, and that if you advertise | ‘ for a clerk in a morning newspaper you will have five hundred ap-|; make himself as scarce as possible is plainly the way to make him-| Tet him ask i two butter, other dry Ingredients with the flour rub through a sieve. the mixture and add the Vork | Butter two round ple pi {mixture In thin and bake In a quick | that remain tn the collander and range oven from elghteen to twenty minutes Piek over carefully two quarts of yr- | cream, We don't want any gypsies around! hi BSOCEARDELEDIODDE OL DBO FOF D904 0-94-3, . themsely, Austen C ATE CAREW ABROAD. Sarah Bernhardt’s Reception in sa LONDON, June 22.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt paid 2 visit to the House of Commons the other day and your travelling caricaturist had the good fortune to be there. The first statesmen of England outdld politeness to the great Frenchwoman, and Mme. Sarah seemed very much at her ease with On the Terrace, after viewing the nmons and Lords, Mme. Bernharét entertained her hosts with y con ation, while Mr. Balfour handed her a cup of tea, Mr. Chamberlain offered eugar and Mr. are a few ways of serving It. with Strawberry Shortenke, tablespoonfula of sugar, |inrge thoroughly ripe berries are lctous served to put him to work that, because he | huis on, with a mound At the side of the pla toned strawberry. shor! |The crust a made for luncheon flour, one ceasp of cream of teaspoonful of one teacup of milk. Tub the berlain hovers cd near n§-8b Bee re 0 WARM WEATHER DELICACIES. TE ea aath Gs huts the tusclous strawberry te still fecthy prime and very Inexpenalve with fone pint of nifted half a teaspoonful o soda, one-fourth of a fou Mix ini. | Spread the up. Gd 1DRD8 with bri nd butter and a teapot. To Preserve Strawberrles—Welgh ono pound of granulated sugar to @ pound ex If they ndy-put them In a fare are at lnpaegcolauiderie all of fruit. Put tho | water, the colin § penne ¢ two or three j Meeanrse } Strawherrtens, + sticking to ell the the be sugar {in off When the r dre into it 3 Will cover the ut crowding twenty mt! carefully, put them into sel allt en let the syrup pour {t over the fine strainer, rawberry Foam — Halt tne roaked tn halt o a ntlty of sugar sWeetneas the sugar la on th to-masher and lightly Do not mash them toa Just crush them, When they are well ushed with the sugar, spread them haif the cake on the platter, Juice al, Place thi i he cake on top of the crushed berries, cruat side top. Ponda on th After the berry It, Skim the herrtes out berries are cooked, AL hal) hour sad berries through a very them nicely on top, Serve with whipped box ge'n- » of cold well. “Madam, rervice, How many llving beings are in this picture? moive in pint of bo water. Altogethe; here must only pang it pint of itquld, Add Juice and pulp of one pint of straw. berries, one cup (or more) granulated sugar. Let {t thicken until {t Is lke a syrup. Beat whiten of tive exzs very ght. Beat altogether until tt fa foamy, then put awny to cool. Serve with whipped cream, ‘ Frozen Strawberries—Two quarin of Atrawberries and one quart of sweet Dy cre. Add enough Frdzen sugar to mike quits Strawherrics, i { Steawherry | one ma, Next take the uncrushed "roe | | i fwert, Pot in a freezer, with plenty of feo and ealt around ft. This makes enough for twelve persons. This §s also w delicious way to use peaches, Blice one-half peck of peaches very fine and freeze as above. E--mee ee joseeneneeaned STOLEN Kiss, E_ were speeding on a tande: W She and I; 73 All the gloricd landscape passed: us On the aly, Sho was young and she was fale, With a wealth of golden hair, Anda roguish twinkle rare In her eye, An we sped along In happy Joyous bliss, DAILY LOVE STORY. 9 for a doctor, ‘That old gun has burat, shot himself. Tl give you $3. sald the man, removing the Droad-brimmed hat which had shielded fuce—a pleasant face with dark mus- tache and handsome blue eyes, “lam b phyatclan, If I can bo of any assistance." ‘A physiclan!” a gypsy?’ quick," Go quick, Go!" he panted. amilingly, Will you take me to the He produced his case] vou bon? she cried. and Elthu's Vu pay you “Not—not “not a gypsy. Dr. Lauronce Endicott, of Harwood, at your T was driving to your town, but my rig broke down just over the hil came here for assistance, and carried my rugs and whip with me, as I heard there were gypaics around and they might ve stole: injured?’ peop dropped rugs. "I have see ron | a ai any reat he very promptly made her| oy) war I deciited to do something Quite remiss; To her 1 did no word speak, But leaned forward like a eneak And upon her pretty cheek Pressed a kiss, Now, this was a very foolish Thing to do; But just then T didn’t think ty, Nor would you; Well, she screamed quite loud and shrill, Enatcott's examination wan thor-| The boy's hurts were Dr, ough but brief. not serlous, With what remorseful thoughta Lorena worked’ at the doctor's coat In a rather ufsuccessful tempt to remove the parte! How eagerly she net to work to prepare him a delicious luncheon when, armed with the necessary tools, he had abne over the BIN to rich his al And we had a dreadful spill nd what humble apologies she made | fAt the Vottom of the hill; when he wan at Inet ready to Ko! She | Yes, Us true— rout Aot hear of having the nearer doc-| 2 ‘That we are strangers now, come every day until ANd one day, Months , 4-t-eee-e-e-enene-entnt-e-enenemonenectromeneny i had come to be very | he ¢ —SEEe Firet Shot of the Civil War, old her there wai ‘The wreck of the steams a the Weat, at which the feat shat et ths tant nad hatenle River, ato i tn salon cocoa pu (& new ault for the Wer, about 10 miles Ci wotsing: Mecighis, Tenn, oN 1 fathu recover Inter, when warm friends, ‘one reparation In her power to c sent to for mer dreadful treatment. of him on his first call. And Lorena bitivhed to her eyes and id whe couldn't think what he meant, “nt