The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1901, Page 6

avoirdupois to grain upon ago. But the individual ¢ Remedy for Offenatve Breath. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Please give a remedy for bad bri U suffer from catarrh We should get cured o can never expect tor fensive breath xo lo exists. If you will get a package of hydro: and glycozone and follow carefully it will cure ¢ ft has done «0 in hun as Evening World red me. A Necalettrant Mustache. Dear Mrs. Aver: Tam a young man of twenty wish to atk fora good mustac RY this musta deen in many case ful. Red vaseline, .tantharides, one- ender, oi of ro each. HE SANG THE OLD SONG. ELLEN TERRY BARGAIN-HUNTIN( POSSE DEOL DOMIEDE DIT NIEEEDE DEERE? The season of summer ‘ catch celebrities is to visit Miss Ellen Terry comes to be libelled witchery-and her admirers in Ellen Terry when she a fall, ‘companies Sir Henry Irving ac 3-8 THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUL She CEN alorid. VOL. 4 NO, 14,671. Published by the Press Publishing Company, 3 to @ PARK ROW, New York Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. sense, to say nothing of philosophy. Rhode Island’s Bocrcccscccccess $ baw vs. com. 3 {MON SENSE. f Qeccccccccccel claim upon that third party. born child has no actual existence and is not a human being. and punishes it severely. purpose of prosecuting any one who kills it, and holding at the same time that it does not exist and is not a human being for the to be born wrong. Why say that the essence of law is logic? In this matter it is ly illogical. ys that if you want to educate a ehild wel] you must “begin with his grandfather.” In other words, inheritance is half of every man’s equipment. ore “The Fr rrarutohildii {an nows ticHT.! ‘The first right of every child is to be born Geeeececceeees) right,” says an old adage, and history gives many eminent examples of its truth. knife-blade, because his mother saw a man killed with a dagger just before he was born. But our overcrowded asylums for the lame, the blind, the deaf, the dumb and the feeble-minded are better, because nearer, evidence than any number of such aistorical cases of the fact that to be born wrong is the greatest of human misfortunes. The Rhode Island court may be right, as a cold proposition of law, in ruling that an unborn child is non-existent, therefore can- feces. x not sustain personal injuries, therefore cannot Lee nua recover damages for them. But as a plain Qeecccccccecedg proposition of common sense, everyday ex- perience and observation tells us the court is profoundly wrong. REASON AND TEMPERANCE. rust principles have been applied to a new temperance move- ment in England, which is described in detail by the Lancet, of London, in a recent is A company known as the Ulster Publie House Trust Company, Limited, has been estab! ue. ved in Belfast to manage inns in the in- Re and here. yent ch. That is how 5 has allowed mould than long matchless Ellen Terry no oceasion to mourn the old Atlantic in the Bond streets before lun The illustrious actres her, and her features are of heavier harm lingers—the Amer will nameless and have oss the SOME SECRETS OF BEAUTY "VSAtt2.2y,ax exert. © reote of the must Jiysis is the only method known to-day tit remain until the W- | for aetually killing the halr growth, 1 may be ed think myself ft is better to keep th ap and rfluous hatr In subjection by the use aa long as good depilatory. A Growt of White Hate, nnoyed for strong eve which are give mea they come out they are not Kindly give me a form. the me ant has G wos the superfluous with tweezers, in will grow a Moved abou in have by the _ OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. cam ATHRYN, aged two and one-halt, marched up to her three-months- rs your mam- old sister, and, pointing her fine ward the w satd: “Baby, ¢ that.’ Wow, terest of the community and not for private protit. Only the best drinks that can be obtained in the open market will be sold. The manager will be paid a fixed salary, with commission on the sale of food and non-intoxicants. ‘The inns are to be refreshment houses and not “drinking bars.” The surplus pre after allowing a suffi- cient sum for depreciation, reserve and interest not exceeding 5 per cent. on the invested capital, will be administered by trustees for the benefit of the community. Two inns are already working under these principles and an encouraging degree of success is reported. In America the cause of temperance, while approved by the vast majority of people, is ceaselessly injured and held back by the fanati From the real enemies of temper- ance we get the anti-canteen law and, in sev- eral States, prohibition which never prohibits, but makes hypocrites, sneaks, spies and law-breakers. 4 Qeeccccccccced ‘There is an appeal to reason in the English experiment. Per- haps it might not work in every particular in Ameriea. The trial of the scheme demonstrates, however, that even in the line of temperanee work the world does move. Cannot the British example s to a sense of the futility and out-of-dateness of their pet theories of foreible restraint ? SSS ON AGAIN, OFF x. pretty white flowers they are on that plant.” but they don't atay on very long." bring our absoluti Wh: they're bachelor buttons, you know.""—Philadelphia Press. —_—___4-+___ COMMERCIALISM IN ART. “How are you getting along in your Hterary labors?”* “Tadly. [can't keep my atteation on my story. I am writing for a publica- tlon t aya { pays two cents a wont, and every timo I use a wonl of more than three 1 feel as {f 1 were wasting monoy."—Washington Star, ———$-+-____ A HALF winow, Mrs, De Vorse—I don’t Itke people to call me a grass widow, Mrs, Ohumm—No, because, of course, you're not really a widow, urally Kathryn's} wa wight.” her . he baby's eyes Kathryn “Baby min’ me driving with thunderstorm OUISE fath words in the dictionary, but must own words tn writing out the ee y TEACHER had told the children they could look up the definition of] Mra. De Vorse—On! I don't mind the “whlow” {f they'd only “keep off the “—Philadelphia Press, —————<———opo—____ SAFE FOR JONN, grass guns will hit a man a mile an’ a half away every time." Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1 exile from nificent standing there like some tragedy by making love to her, queen. 1 could almost fancy you on Miler was a refreshing novelty, | same atuge recelving the homage that is rset himself to see how far his| your due.” ‘Then after pelting her with ers of tion could go. @ handful of roste from the bush beside 1 David Harris looked on and | htm, he went away. scowled with helpless mis He had| One day the next winter, as Dora saat loved her so long, and, until the coming | guzing out {nto the whirling snow, of this city fellow, he had felt reason-| there suddenly came to her the words ably sure of her. Lewis had spoken that last night on The awakening from Dora’a dream| the porch: ‘You have in you the mak- came one moonlight night when Lewis | ing of a great actress.” was starting away to town, Day after day the idea of the stage ot $$ ++-___ _Anked for the SUMYER ARITHMETIC. Sentra anld Lp eae Teacher—If four hoya have twenty peaches and thirty apples what will each ands in the middie | ary have? ut [aur Bright Boy—Chol'rer morbus!—Philadelphia Press. ’ = AN ACTRESS . ot Les eM (Copyrient, 160, hy Dally y Coy “You are—going away If he was! grew upon her, until at last she re-) sclf shaking hands with some of the HE was a NON watching to see her face twitch with | solved to muke it her profession. 2 and pal rewarded, David went up to the city to see her| but atoms in the audfences. Among with a know why you are angry | make her real debut. » could | with me he said, “but you are mag- the role of leading lady to a great| and brunette beauty. “star,” her beauty won her un- stinted praise. but “Iam Mrs. Lorton, and I hay heard my huoband speak of yo Out in the audience eat a man who| sald, amiling, smiled and said to himself: “So ehe| ‘You are young and very beautiful, and often low—nhe loved mo better than I thought, roses At the end of the month, when the|can—It is lov. play was to go on the road, many people | man. came behind the scenes to congratulate | your RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF THEUNBORN|? The highest court of Rhode Island has just made a decision that illustrates the wide distance there is between law and common Supreme Court rules that a person has no right | 4 to recover compensation for damage done to him before he was born. That is to say, following the facts of the case, a baby prematurely born and crippled or de- formed in the birth, in| consequence of an accident due to the culpable negligence of a third party, has no The court holds, in short, that an un- Yet the law defines as a crime the killing of an unborn child So that the law contradicts the law, hold- ing that the unborn child does exist and is 2 human being for the purpose of recovering damages against persons guilty of causing it James I. was a coward all his life and shivered at the sight of a| “Ain't you ‘most afmid to have John go to war? You know these far- here ain't no bullet that'll catch John if he gets a mile an’ a half start."— fashionable women who had before been She played only | these was one of most polished manner " she ing, but there is something better and I wonder what she sald about the! sweeter than these things, something that satisfies the heart as they never the true love of a good You have envied me—oh, I know tory; yours ia one of the scalps the ‘start’ on his new success, and at|my vain husband wears at his belt. He } dla not forget and marry the other fel-) applause ts fine and success {s intoxicat- 1s why 1 am here now. I. this informal reception Dora found ber-] thinks it was for unrequited love 4 R.. CARNEGIE’S CHANCE. RRR 934-30006¢- Ti w (way. Td CAng BRUCK 4” <8 ai By T. E. POWERS. When Carnegie gets up against the men who've always raced, He'll soon find ways to keep from “dying wealthy and disgraced.” When he backs some ancient skate that falls to pieces at the post, A porous plaster and one sock are all the wealth he'll boast. $999068990990999 ooo Te Rwens 09898-2400 REFRESHING SUMMER DESSERTS. "sity Peeaed + eon {COFFEE JELLY. { Nig Seed tae erties + clear black coffee, one white sugar, two cups bolling water. Soak gelatine four how In enough cold water to cover it an inch deep; when soaked through, put it with sugar into a large bowl and let them stand for half an hour. Stir in the water actually boiling and when Kelatine ts dissolved, strain. Add the coffee, strain, without pressing through & finnnel bag, set in a wet mould to form, serve with sugar and cream, or serve on jarge platter with mould sur- sounded with whipped cream. NAR PRRRRRRAPARNNY i ORANGE JELLY. PODS ‘Mix with the julce of elght oranges and four lemons one pound of white Rar, one box of gelatine previously aked in one pint of cold water. Add one pint of boiling water and strain. put Into mould and set In cool place to harden. Pa Two cups tablespoonful One package of gelatine, one and one half gills cold water, soak for two hours. Add one and one-third teacup- fuls of white sugar and one pint of lolling water, stir all together. Add the julce of two lemons or one wine- glassful of wine, strain through cloth and put in mould. + Feo reee atomentlob ns Serre | SEA MOSS JELLY... | $ This is very appetizing and strength- ening, particularly if one has suffered {LEMON JELLY. i PDO OOD at from prostration. One teacupful sea moss after tt Is carefully washed. one pint cold water, let it stew, but boll, until {t ts very glutinous, St add one-half a cup of sugar and let It come to a boll. Then pour in one pint sherry, or any good wine, Add mot sugar if needed, and perhaps the juice of a lemon. Cool tn moulds. WHIPPED CREAM PUDDING. ot + - Mix a plateful of whipped cream: flav- ho wine or vanilla, the beaten whites of two or three eggs and sugar, to taste, all together. Plle a bank of this mixture In centre of platter and form a circle of blanc mange puddings moulded in cups around tt. eee eeeee>wwwm™—*> { BLANC MANGE PUDDING. | +. Five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, one quart of milk; dissolve the cornstarch in a Uttle cold milk, then add it to one quart of nearly botling milk. Stir It ull ft boll#; boll about five minutes; sweeten and flavor to taste. Pour in pe or fancy individual moulds to cool. Cook in double boller. a + { CHARLOTTE RUSSE. } Whip one quart rich cream to a stiff and dniin well on a sieve; to one nt pint of milk add alx eggs beaten very light: make very sweet; flavor high with vanilla; cook over hot water until it 1s a thick custard; soak one full ounce of gelatine in a verg little water and warm over hot water. When the custard is very cold beat in Hghtly Wille Work—Gosh, Sam, where's your c Wright Innet—Why, Willie, wake up! Don't you know dat shirt walsts are do ting dese days? DAILY LOVE STORY. you took to the stage. Do not stare at me that way; I am saying these things deliberately. I have always been so full of sympathy for you since I came to now of you. When you did not wear his roses—I guessed he sent them, though he thinks I did not—I knew you were good and true, and I wanted to save you from further mistakes, That on; Is there not a strong, patient affection waiting at the door of your heart? Do not keep it on the outside. Good-by, and re- member that true ‘ove is sweeter than success and finer than fame,” She was gone; she had learned her had she husband's unstable natur. apoken for her ows grotection or for] yeh Dora's? The girl could not say, but tn ‘er dressing-room she sald sharply to her mald; "Take those roses out of my Fight.” From that day she saw things with er gaze. When the season wa: over she wrote for David to come. His manner, was friendly and kind, but his eyes to'd their old tale of love. % “I want to sattle my debt to you, she bezan nervously. "1 have not saved as much as 1 should, but I have a compromise to propose.” I am + would—woukd I be worth that avid?” she whispered. ‘*Will he compromise? I am ired, I want to quit the stage and go home with you.” ‘Then she knew what it was to see Heaven dawn in a man's i —— Add | tthe gelatine and whipped cream; Hne the hottom of the mould with buttered Paper and the sides with sponge cake @ lady Angers fastened together with the white of an egg: {lll with the cream; put on Ice. To turn out dip the mould in hot water for a moment. | ORANGE FOAM, 4. ne One-half a box of gelntine soaked one-half a cup of cold water. Disso {n one plat of bolling water, makic. 4tg one pint of water In all. Add ‘3 four large oranges, one cup ofi@hit lated sugar. Let tt thicken ujn its like a syrup. Beat the white, exes, very light. Beat all toge’ it Le white and foamy, then pu cool. Serve with whipped crea, is $e {BANANA CREAMCUS' o One pint of milk, one cup ¢ two eggs. When cold, add one cream and six bananas cut {' (add a Ittle lemon Juice, if the b. lack flavor), sugar to taste. Put freezer ard pack with Ice and sail = When tho cream {s frozen remove dash- er, Stir well and pack down in bottom of can. Let it stand an hour at least, to ripen, ne i PORCUPINE PUDDING. ‘Put a sponge cake in a deep dish, make a thick custard and pour over it. Beat the whites of five eggs and spread over the top. Stick blanched almonds all over, allowing half of them to remain jaticking out of the whites of the eggs. Fluver custard and whites of eggs to taste. eee ANOTHER CHARLOTTE RUSSE. eS One quart of whipped cream; beat whites of six eggs very Might and add six tablespoonfuls sugar; then add the whipped cream, Dismlve one-half box of gelatine in one-half pint of cold water, mix with the cream, &c.; add one teaspoonful of vanila favoring; let ft stand until a Mitte thickened; put in a mould lined with lady fingers. Enough for Nifteen. OLD LACE. i OLD upon fold, Pr Yellow as gold, Woven by delicate fingers of old, “ Here in Its place Grandmother's Lies like a dream of her maiden- hoods grace. Fragrance of. rose Out of it flows, Leaves of the past that its meshes fuclos Sweets of old day Lavender sprays, All that a maid in her treasure chest lays. ; Fair as her head, Thread over thr Bleeps the old lace that she wore when she wed. Beautiful day!— But fold it away, Grandmother's Ince, and the rose, and the spray! —James Buckham, in New Lip- pincott. POSH ODT ONTOS ——___ Fish Pond at Home, Charles Tiff, of North Barre, Vt, bes He 2ODDEDDF-HS-2--5-O-2D200£-9-9954000OO.6459-9006' ® y