The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 10

now, with eggs at 10 cents a dozen and t at prohibitory | rates, she js exacting a price thit shows haw she appreciates her worth | As for the value of alone in nutriment, with a few drops of a . companying alcohol make them yulatable and stimulate digestion. a Jersey doctor made #fdavit a few years ago that he had cured many ea | of Incipient consumption by this means alone, He was believed by many) persons who feel free to express thelr doubts as to the curative quallt ot| balloon trips (such as Paris doctors recommend) or the injection of serum | for lungs in which the White De made visible its first fatal signs es — | G Park Row, New ¥ i Published by the Press Purtishing ¢ Park Row, New York Entered at tha Post-Ome {-Clas« Mall Matter — ==} VOLUME THE DIET OF BICTCLISTS. Sherry usd eggs form a large part of the diet of the bi They are adr n the intervals between 1 chick ptered at Madison Square the solid meals ct ound give the consumers an heogsteak and broil inuttainable in any other food. 7 amount of energy in condensed form hen in more ways than is appreciated 1s one of man's best friends, and just | Splikins ix an arth. W! “During « ming mia rh Was It? storm i the AMERICAN MILLION AIR THE DIVERSIONS OF m Some writer with a pen that will do justice to the subject ought to give; Mrs Wilkins 14 z the world an article on “The Diversions of American Millionaires.’ Mr.) jonjnus Wilk Me tht ae Kipling, who could do it best of all, touched on the topic tm “Captains Cour. [4 801") Da Nise ageous"” where he sketched Harvey Cheyne, railway king, with whom parlor |money he laughs uprowrinus | sed went cars were playthings and the wrecking of a rival road a little mental stlmu- oa vay sty Wilkins w eau | Course unpleasant Jincldent lant such as Lawson gets out of the fluctuations of copper stocks or Gates! to luncneon wits Tt mi Who, passed « : is known ax "a out of his million-a-minute bets, as pictured by Artist Powers. | xhitt maveeal Tiewaati wa ontnree Uasainters before Mr. Kipling’s punning reference to the Cheyne-lightning methods of mld the bit Mr. Wilkins remembered about ls Niele ‘Lets aes those, ‘Thompson. wondered what Mra Wilkins American millionatres finds an excellent {Nustration in the career of Charles| \iiins, taktus wie of tie beet « sae sens T. Yerkes. Philadelphia remembers Yerkes as an ambitious young pro-|) They're just the size af 4 care iscovered ve Jaren’? th } y. let me he wer looking very Moter. Chicago next became his base of operations. The whole art offiyese ft want te put it ti sheepish when be did 40. A great leht Street-railway development, from the securing of a franchise to the packing Ans haves ae o o Mrs ane acirtieetth | y. daunes: Augustus nist st of passengers in cold cars, was taught by Yerkes there in lessons that neod | prey he explained snipe out "Do you Knew what you’ only to be learned thoroughly to secure success. Mrs. Wii sahabiltiot get me do? You eromiumed ms ting baa pson, being 1 workin out of When he disposed of his holdings in Chicago Yerkes was a very rich |inan. prompily waa the humor of it So elinresenrtied: moness’ . | Wiking took the beer cheek ty that | Wilkins is chairman of the phit- man with a tiste art. a Hiking for ns cl el Y hoa taste for A ne for paintin! homes and a connolescuranip| oe vad. chuckling sivly to. himeelf, {tanthropy committer at her club and she In fine wines, [t might have been expected that he would enjoy a wealthy | slipped it into Mrs Wilkins pur: ows eloquent an the “poor working y y vay q a 0 }airt othe itest provecation. It Jelsure, but he straightway appeared in London, full of new Ideas for The next morning Mrs Wilkins went | was several minutes before her puzgled money-making, and his underground cleetric read, the “two-penny tube," | te market and when she wed f better half could ¢ he Whole story 4 Fist . 4 PPuTehaNes awe the young Weman eash oof his tdi wife. When he did | as it Is called, is a marvel of subterranean rapid transit. In Engliph eves |i. ga uit to ene, Aw usual. nes Oat eaH EN EHUHIIEITO NOR Na Carthe Yerkes has become the incarnation of the “American invasion”—the “Amy ry. | He to serutinize her change ¥ ih Hat et apeple: tte i Le wht SOAS el Wid when sie jo Mra. WitKE: donot see anythin jean peril,” which means that John Bull must abandon his easy-going bUS!-| cupeed to her tia would better fois tn the sto: Sho. howaveratin ucss habits or yleld complet to Yankee methods. ko The tirat thing that enme out of the [tened tog tshier at the market oN aes ok was the beer cheek. ‘Phat fajquarter and an tapology, whiet Here's the lif too much for Mra Wiikine's tere [that sours wor eived somewhat on the r picture of Jeffries’s fats. hey are the strongest What do you think palr of mill-handa I ever saw.” of them?” A WHEEL AT SIXTY. in the Rusk case In Brooklyn showed that Mrs. RIDING Divorce court testimony Rusk, who 1s sixty, ble: wheel in season, Her husband objected so vigorously to these amusements that Mrs. Rusk has called upon the law to substantiate her allegation that the objections constituted cruelty. rides a cle and takes trips to Coney Island on her It seems to be a clear case of matri- monial misfit due to a development of youthfulness on the wife's part at a time when the husband {s inclining toward the lean and sippered pantaloon joys of age. A lenient court mig! em b appy 6c) “ eA BML Le) Joy Be. lenfent court might make them both happy by a decree free- |. ..""" vurst fram the young man's Ing Mr. Rusk and entitling his vigorous spouse to secure a younger husband | dais! of a prominent Judge tn th to whom the material pleasures of a bicyele trip by moonlight and recrea-[S0"h Purine the Proves He sotutiy Re at EA A A tion at Coney still appeal. then Mile fa Pate Was Verish haste he rushed to't —_— honor te TN . Hsia tet ly Hearest iawnbroker k fr. Boarderre, what makes you say this turkey we're eating must have | {ie Brench rng tae Rae PEA A ol ane ay Uved a wicked life? of llerles Mile, de da Py sreat thrusting his overcoat 4 “Because the good die young.” nessed the massacre of the Swias guint 1 han tils ponte During the Retgn of ‘Terrar sie fed t eae in a F K this country, where she was afterward, Aneel ea THE ARTISTIC HAND D THE INARTISTIC. finarried Miss Campnetl’s prote Re para taia eS aetna Vasa Persons who deem themselves export in reading character from the| CM’ r Bremlsrs to be urisht aur again - by A town tty! he chuckled. hand—not-as the palmist does, from the lines in {t, but from its length | 1 saw Blanche W roand Grayee and breadth and general characteristics of shape and contour—find much to/ Set. of the eR enelind ab aliay = i company, dining * epeculate on in Kubelik’s hand. As it is a hand which when in active oper- SA horsaoaienn ena OPINION, hax ted submarine ation earns Its owner $1,000 an hour, it is worth respectful consideration, AT CL TA bia at ecorsitinits hight. Mire Sent O° EAM IS and it is interesting to learn that it iy thin, long and bony and abnormally Magne of the pre isnt PSS SM large, with a pronounced thumb, Doubtless the violinist’s early work with Led ants Will enable them ty come te the st z the spade in his father’s garden in Bohemia had something to de with this WeleNie we a Vann et en RUS ’ development of size. The feature of remark 1s that it is tuo big and not eee ts : sents |, for the pessimist will assure suMelently -ymmetrical to constitute an “artistic” hand, so called. In the}and dainty as a piece et Denton yt! ie Rouse Klekinig neser heli a mit suse of those who seek to unalyze u man’s character (rom his hand—chire- | MIN On tls owcaston Abies Veen pe the Httle ones at were 4 hinetiitla ure hat 1 eirl eophists, as they call themselves—the weak point of thelr selence is that the smothered in long white ostrich fea RAS ee ea eee exceptions ¢o far outnumber the rule as to disprove it, ‘To cite only the |S" 8 was part y hit He not ainonmg wine examples of the short, fat man In Iiterature and musie—there wax Balzac | personal charm diver TRMACE IDR RUNES tte ee with a stubby, broad, pudgy hand, Verdi, with one of mveh the sane kind [COMM Of Wack and white, with ey tha has by and Horace’s was equally far from the artistic ideal. at Suiat the proper angle : pues Ca Lie This ts a mis. Senay a iv i v \ we on te The reported discovery in France of a way of making gold out of ordi=|,\) “UN ssUe ot ines, Tomigoal al | Aust tie op work a prominent manager recenti nary metals ought to interest Thomas W. Lawson. He thought he had af satd to. me FoRnTithalomanTani|| i method of making gold out of copper, but he is beginning to have his doubts, | the at yas more magnetiam t EEA Deol Mis Mrs, Bloodgood. She isn’t on the scene | He was only a hall-room boarder, per three minutes before she has ao firm | haps, an atl b ad some rights that grip oon auntienee. It ds exactly | a cha permatd Koad nd Letters fi i] Ve if ople. ; t she had walked down tot Wie He hal been nosrab at the in front and anfd | tor the ye hidy te) come Reproof for sent-Grabhers, un wi : iT here drawn right te straighten things up, but up} To the ° y : f nana j : Lon eeNe y and erty.’ red, and, aw tt im ea a JAD ORDION Was Sunda ink hohe had a : SU a Hee i — day in, he rather felt that he would Hie teogee things In seme kind of shapell- Lakewsot, S) oVarting the Name tn the Middle. "| Rey |ocaame te The Krening Work evator boy, and addressed her ent Mt foebly againey tne Provabiy Dettt mason] "When ar you gotng to fx my room?" meatal Pep cnS i nome, might be getting ready to tackle foot-[he inquired in to showing slight woah taltalt s HO ball, Chicago News traces of trrttattc at not unpardon- nywhere and eve ‘seal KaiBet aes Mrs Muggins—Is your new servant girl} "Oh! T don't know. she responded, Goman't think © Inn Serelentwalie Jemtructiye with a ha toss of her head; "Tr fense of the wort \ GENTLEMAN r mihPeat Rae Mrs, Bugeins—Destructive! Why, she| haven't made yomind yet.” What in the Weal Helghet fhethis can't even sing without cracking Ner] ‘This was more than he could endure, Fo the HAltor cf The i:venine World nen SEMON JOMUN SON GI volee.—Philadel pata Recor! maw, your anind te darned he ‘Reading al! this arg all and shor! Na = Krowlee “Yay tant my bed and let Men T would like taans Women, saat vous marrledh bri ofnate rt sour mind wile Washington Gite iu what her potion ta as 4 To he kattor of ening Wor i oe sa w wever heabtates 0 Delgtt for « man. jkefan “avers |e wewoewerallcta ie duuestto Fags of rome sort, and (hur dteverinine agieet cheat Teall depends.” answered the m HER sons, Selght the average cirt preers a man to te | occupied ream enough for imo pulled met th the worrled look. son which) sta 5 feet 10 the lival height arivienditerid featur (the Union T happen to be Hving ino MARIE B. 1. toup aud give a lady a seat! pan wRo carried a bul ee front of me eat, “Ladonet went | TCA he cook?’ asked the proprietor * who makes his | 20mr feat," but ae phe tothe gimane [Of the restaurant OIG father eat tn the kitehen: Of course you are] Maueeret in and fat town b meen “Coak?" echoed the caller, who was The kitchen or cellar $* xood enougn for] Me oot Nom, dear readers, kindly help ine] FOOUNK for a friemt out of a Job. “Can reople epould not sneer at you, wow [he cook? Say, I've seen that man make Walt Miosld shake you by the front toot and tel! nd. four squab ples out of one oll pigeon. 0a are Ader right, * you lve In the World » | Chicago Tribune. #BdKe You waik on your iind feety or they | Would you kindly Inform me whiod one of the the Pound.) Don't feed vin on | teams that won the six-day hn in Madison ol worth it, Give} Hquare den in 1900 rode the winning lap of| b the covk will not] the racet A says it w Marry Elkes and B the potato rinds| saya It was Vioyd McFarlan4. ah stas Washington Star TW, ¥, D., Nangatucky Cons. [had it now?"—Indianapolls News, eit Indy ” kK vd some z | clerks wit dn fore wie. | extreme It was a beastly day the rain was UARING so he went boldly where she ating vuttnte the hall, ably rude, “Smiggins has tuken to riding horse-| 1 high-h 1 shoes are all the go ck for hin dyspepsia,” Because, detween us. don't you know, “Any results? They myke short ladles look the taller “None except the horse looks as if it} Ané make all ladies’ feet look smaller. - Indlanapolls News. 1. Go-In-Win (the lover) him tent. Small drink last sleep; no hear me!" the quart; then we fly! & Ugh! say me no have daughter for squaw. put the others in line Him get It first. 7. Chief-Great-Thirst| (as he finishes the n (as they flee to the settlement) 9. Go-In-Win (on their return from the par- pint) -Ugh! Drink great’ spirtt's health. —Big Chief good for one sun. son’s)—Buy some; take back to Big Chief in Weow! whoop! Sweet Bright on be Go-fn-Win's morning. n-Win- Bright Eyes, wait father strikes — bride! Pie 88 obss Fae Fe OBOE 63O0-8-4, “LOVE AND. FIREWATER. SUGGESTION BY F. M. ELON HOSEN A. > a Phat's right. iu, Big chier Go-1n- Win oae drink 4 ‘great chief sit behind tent § je tix ater this bottle, two drinks this, half-pint and smoke. 1 put big quart frewater back pint this, quart this. Here money. Me oe 3 Big chief guard 6. °Um-m-m! Much good firewater. Great Ah! what Spirit must have dropped them on the road.” Chief-Great-Thirst—Ugn: daughter. Go-In-Win no have her, big chief see? to He all way \| rey 4 BOTTLE | ina. | monten Me YP ror THAT AD +S POETS LOGOS OST ISOOIS FO OTIVHS COG > HIS LITTLE MISTAKE. sa Gimm rmon. “TIL iow i bok out “tturr somenod “Take me to the todere ey ant Keep yer head off. there! That gun if yer don’ station quick, mouth shut, ort tool OW 10 DRESS WELL. By Mme. Louise. —»—_—_ The Evening World places at the disposal ef its feminine readers the eee be aT EGE Oe EDs d dE eee IOS services of a very competent dress-! maker who will assist and advise|1 w« them in planning new dresses and making over old ones. letters on this topic to ‘Mme, Louise, Evening World Home Dressmaking Department." Dear Mme 1 omant Louie, have my plcture taken Lefore wish to avk your advice as to to I want it low neck, Christmas, what kind of w To heve piond hale and blue eyes and am light- compterioned 1OLET F. Aw tre a Mond a black waist would be most. tn a picture. |The bodice may ost any ma- terial, as it with ¢ very rach. 8 pretty black flehu draped artistically around the shoulders would be ax pret: ty as anything. If you do not posseas one of these, biack chiffon draped on full and some dainty artifical towers entwined would be very pretty, MME. LOUISE. Dear Mme. Louise Which {# the best kind of Diack velvet to eet for a dress? [want a flounce skint and « blows Jacket Also, could you tell me how much 1 cout get it for @ yard and how many yards tt Will take? TL wear a 42 rhirt and 38 focket M.ORNER. Got a silk-fintshed linen-back velvet, value $1.0 per yards It will take sixteen yards. ‘Tals seems rather expensive, but a velvet needs Ittle or no trimming, as ft Is handsome In Itzelf, MME. LOL 3E Dear Mme. Louise Kindly let me know iff can make a pretty and Inexpensive dresa of the Incloaed material for my little girl, She ta five yeare off, tall and fair, MOY. T. Make your Uttle one's dress with a fall skirt three-inch hem, with six little tucks at the top of the hem. Make a white india silk gulmpe (this wil! wash well) with full mleeve and tucked yoke. The body of the waist should be com- posed of very full blouse, fintshed around the yoke with a shaped bertha trimmed with cream-colored lace, <A Atted aleava in the waist just lone iby Address all} THE E VENING WORLD'S ‘HOME DEPARTMENT. } 89262 DLOODDD a2 HHS S enough to cover about five Inches of |first by doubling it lengthwise througt, the gulmpe sleeve would be very pretty | the centre, the wristbands next and tniehed with Lice bottom, Have | poate sides of the sleeves, then the collar the gash of white rf! 1 ould ade —oo B v Wash ribbon as it is serv ble | lac boson board under the for children, 1 nave advined white Hints to the ae mand with a fresh, clean taping trimming, as it would be better mn ed a dtl, rub ihe bosom from of which you send MME, LOUISE lor with materl ample. top toward the bottom, arranging nd smoothing cach plait neatly; then, with a smooth, moderately hot fat-lron, begin ironing from the top downward, Ing ard until the bosom become ibe for ini pleased ify Nn E WG | Dear Mme. Louise Rindly tell me tf Tcan have a nice shirt mace ., ns of) ten» atin, tnctediog three umes, f [ WISH nay ing World friend who) smooth, dry and glossy. to wear it toa ball Dhave a very hand-| MAS a re ethereal dark: sponEy ‘To Clean Velvet Collars, 4 scan waleciorlhizen tantinel hobkea lintabarbaek gingerbread such as our grand- x AT h % " “ Dear Mrs. Ayer: icisdiy Cisil ime Zit | Reould ¢ bia attached to{ Mothers used to give us when we were | Deas the skirt to loa momething Wke the peincess| Children, and which I, at least, never see | Wil you kindly puplies paretion tal aty J. Jany more, would let our readers have aad men's clothes, euch 5 asi a . 7 the benefit of it by sending me a copy | °°!" You can make your skirt with the] ihe Denet af it by | ta PY) “Apply naphtha to the collar of the quantity mentioned, put if you are tall HH, A, [Coat and rub briskly, keeping away} you will not have enough for circular rumMe (the plain gathered rules are not worn now). A pretty full flounce inches deep, made of net, trimmed w velvet ribbon, would be very stylish Join your skirt and walst together and applique a lace bodice on It, polnted at the top and bottom in front and back, narrow at the side. This will give you the desired princess effect. MME. from the lamp or gas, as naphtha io GOOD RECIPE FOR GINGERBREAD. very inflammable. Cream a cupful of butter with one of ar, and when light beat In a cupful molasses with a tablespoontul of of ginger and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. OR HOME) DRESSMAKERS. Tho Evening World’s Daila~ Fashion Hint. Warm them slightly, and whip in a cuptul of sour cream or loppered milk or buttermilk; next, the beaten yolks of two eggs, then, alternately with the frothed whites, four cupfuls of flour in which hax been sifted a teaspoonful LOUISE. —_— of soda, Beat up from the bottom for Dear Mme Loutse: five minutes and bake In a greased T have a blue serge skirt inverted box-plaited | mould with a funnel in the middle of tt. tack and opened toward the feft front, It has] ‘Take care that it does not burn, The four rows of atitching on same aide. 1 would} batter whould be of the consistency of like to Mx it over, It Ie quite new. The stitch-]poundcake. Half a pound of cleaned ing is all the way down the left front #tde, currants, or of seeded and halved A CONSTANT READER. Rip out the machine stitching on the side front of the skirt and join ft in a cover the seam with a row of raisins, dredged with flour, {8 an excel- lent addition, if fruit ts preferred. To Polish Collars and Shirts, xeam; Dear otra. Ayer: military bratd (black); turn the braid] yin you kindly give me a recipe for making and run {t around the skirt elght Inches | costars and shirte stiff, and how to get 9 pollsd from the bottom. Havo another row one and a half Inches nearer the centre’ front than the first row, turning It one and a half inches higher, so as to allow ft to crows over’ and run around the skirt above the first) row, Trim th other side of the skirt to match, MME, LOUISE. on them? MOH. Toe three tablespoontuls of dry, fine starch allow one quart of water. First wet the starch smooth in a cold water In a tin pan, put Into it a Nttle pinch of salt and a plece of enamel or shirt pollsh the size of a bean; a plece of clean tallow or a lump of butter the nlze of a cranberry—any one of these articles will accomplish the same result, Pour over this a -quart of bolling water, stirring It rapidly, Then place over the fire and cook until clear, re- move {t from the fire and set the pan in another of warm water to keep the starch warm. ‘Turn the shirt wrong side out and dip the bosom In the hot starch, as warm as the hands can bear; rub the starch evenly through the linen, saturating It thoroughly; wring hard to make dry as possible. Starch the collar and cuffs the same way. and hang them out to dry, ‘Three hours before tron- jqutred, Ing them wet the bosoms and: cuffs In! ‘The pattern (No. 3903, small or Sg cold water, wring out, shake and aie | for or 38; large, or 42) will be esnt Dear Mme. Louise Y tell me how to make a walking skirt also how Jong to make it My dres forty-one Inches. Do you advise teirt_ must do for neat summer. Please tor and material MRS. F. G You will find a double-faced home- spun In a gray and black mixture the most serviceable, Make your skirt ‘thirty-elght inches tong, with a circular flounce the same depth all the way around, stitched In clusters of five rows of machine stitching, with a blas- siftehed band where the founce joins the skirt. Insert a box plait In the centre back, with six inches of band To cut this Collarette and muff In me dium size 23-4 yards 2) inches wide er 18-8 yards {9 inches wide will be gee one Inch wide, turned In a point stitched eal ‘up tightly, wrap in a towel and let | for 10 cents. on where the plaite meet at the top, emain two or three houre, Send moncy to “Cashier, tee BALE, LOURIRS. "Tbe backs OF tho lente grepoenioramiqier! ‘Building, ew