The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 11

By I. HE Round Pond in Ke flected a more stately figure, a m T ngton Gardens never re- face or more abundant ruddy hair than the figure FOR THE CORONATION. AARON WATSON. darling, but you should think sometimes of yourself, ard “Do of me.” nore beautiful t use those dreadful sentimental wonts, Jaci. Tam not sentimental myself, you know—not really; 1am sorry that 1 let you drive out aged by this particular couple of young lovers waid Lady Craigend, when Rosalie jolt As things were, Lady Craigend had determined to play Providence, and her emphatla rending t part threatened to become disastrous, No sooner dit sho learn from her brother that Jack Westbrake been to see him about Rosalie than the two & | were ordered up to town, the ailing old man’s protes- ‘Mut Miste could have talked to him.” tations notwithstanding. | “And Wisle did, my doar Roratte. Rosalle had been mutinous at first, and non-com- | Mou viot did not come here to talk to Els pllant always, Yet she was not insensible to the at-| was on you that he cal NO MORE CHANCE FOR JACK. aunt “why? asked Itoxalle, rather weartly use Lord Mountcheviot called, and Tam that {t was not to hear an old woman t 80 uit and the face and the glowing, loosely confined and| and, in any case, one couldn't be very sentimental in ‘ Febellious locks of Rosalie What a lucky dog Tam!” said Jae! hizaself, but ha walkea be Bolden autumn day of last year, his face admifation, love and soy What fs that Was just repeating to myself how @re, and how great a thing it js that ! ful for me, and how good It Is of Belli ngham, feel. And really, I must never, never meet you “Oh, that's all nonsense, you know. We are not go- ing to have our love snuffed out by an ppeane to b erfch and to own a titl But father Is against us, too, Jack." “Just because your aunt sets him against us, Rosie. ff T can ng themsei in two But, Jack, aunt Iocan bring him around Found, and things a thing, don't you know? “In two years’ time! be :narried for the coronation.” “What has the coronation to do with aunt oithe: at matter? You are marty Lady Cratgend. | replied In the first place by a J: are saying, Jack?" Rosalie asked, ou are beauti- 4 to moet mo here, where I can again tell you what . think and didn't think you said half as much as that, Jack. Kensington Gardens, where, by the way, I never In- intend to meet you again, as | eafd just now." — Jnch: “As for Elsie, Rosalie continued, as tf he had not Westbrake to aide her on a | radiant with “But, dear Roste”’ oken, “one must thir erably poor we are, an She muet have fine things to wear, That Is Jack, why ar Phe answer beautiful you 1 here again.” | gots dipped, you know. I should not propose to EI old aunt who! to marry, don't you know, le. Not a bit your aunt wills. “There is no other wi your aunt {ix ere 8 i world.’ {t? not going to| Or your practical J nent is up, and T mu ttle ripple of Jaughtor and then by a very audible sigh Wall fone Ree "Yer," said Juck, thinking that he understood, “T| suppose you will have a big tusele with the old cat.” pestemy ates allr “Don't speak of my like that, Jack. 1 won't | DR Ny els have It. She Is a very good oid Jady; and she would | PY¢ Don't look after me. be a very nice old lady, too, if she did not ne | to marry for what she calls my advantage. What a fheri!d thing it is to be brou whom you Ifke! “Look here, Roste, I @nd I shall tell him o: mere how t are be- hases a “2 What news? tween you and me; and he shall know how you are be-| fact, to «1 th Jack in Kensington Gardens. He|tractions of the career which her aunt designed for) “Oh, aunt, Lam tired of hearing about Lord Mount-) Tibca saentteoriot called ing persecuted by thie—thla dowager, and"— was an ¢ rather eomnolent coachman, in no Way |her, She had met Jack in Kensington Gardens cheviot, Surely T have told him all that he wants to rt, - “Oh, please don't do anything of kind, if you| disposed to: vither impatient or watchful when I8-| we have seen, and had promised to try to walt for know." penile really love me, Father woud just fly Into one of his| dies were sho | him—to try ever so hard; but as she left him she had) “What a mistaken girl you are, Rosalie. You have} ny Da att Lumar leoteieae tantrums and perhaps have another stroke, and then Jack and Ror had been sweethearts in child-| the feeling that she was being called upon to make a told tim + 4 at he wants to know, What he ‘ and a a said ¥ when he came round he would write to Aunt Cratg-| nood, and thelr lit:g had grown up into a manly pas-| great sacrifice for love's sake, How far would love wants to hen one little word." brake: ie ceeares end, and there would be another of the big old rows,| sion on one side, und to as much love on the other as} sustain her in such an effort? She hardly palaltheslltiovwordinuntien! what dolly bing 1 wed and Elsie and 1 would be sent back to the horrid,| would have made quite a happy union if young people|as she drove homeward che wept a little wend taughed feally, ‘but not unpleas- | caused Aunt Cralg desolate old house in the North, and Biste's chances | might only be permitted t omanage things in their own| thought of Jack, and partly out of pity “8 not one of those old Indies who spoil Tem ODE chain aatonit mould) be!'gone: foraver.t: ‘And if it had been Jack’s luck to succeed to an| “There is so much to give up on either side," she | everytht yheing too Insistont and overbearing, | "T cever had a passion ke “Tt ts very nice of you to think only of Elsie, my | unincumbered estate, things might have been so man-} thought. She would make really great sacrifices of her temper What was It, i ght up to Lo to be married, and then not to be allowed to marry wall go down to your father, 2 mis don, Jack, | nd's con Hlsie cannot bear to be poor. y she 1s so happy in London. Oh, you not a teh man? was a low, prolonged whistle. have thought everybody knew that. has paid euecession duties ever so many times over it Besides, if I were ever so rich “You should eay ‘D. V.,' Jack." “Oh, I don't mind saying that; but I shan't say, ‘If y, Jack. “Oh, norgense! It depends on you, Rosle, not on Be true to me, viion you shall be the happlest woman you are getting sentimental again, such a ok as you uenally are; and my last mo- be going, elr. “But you will hold out against Lady Craigend, and ‘ou are pressing the rings into my fingers.” 1 will try ever so. Just lift your hat and g II. ER Rosalle Bellingham loved Jack West- or little she hardly knew least loved him enough to run the risk of this g, which ste arranged so ingenious! nman suppored her to be making pur- shop in Oxford street, while she was, In began her. You know low mis- about her, and fine things “I should When an estate je. It fs you that I intend darling, and In spéie of all Now, good- She at y that Lady SAID FLSIE. LY you AR “HOW Q) BRET HAR TE ‘et Harte's death recalls the pathetic scumstance connected with Dickens's death thirty-two years ago. Harte was then editor of the Overland Monthly, a few copies of which had found thelr way across the Atlantic, where the first etor- jes of the new writer from the Far West were read with eager delight by Dick- ens, Tom Hood and others. Harte did not know that Dickens had ever read a ne of his, but Dickens was his exem- pis and master, and when Harte re- celved news of the great novelist’s death he helt the forms of the Overland monthly until he wrote and had inserted th tewehing verses on “Dickens In He la not know that Dickens eu ever heerd of him, yet at that mo- mmsnt a letter from Dickens to him was 7 across the Atlantlo—a hearty Litter of encouragement and praise, tell- AND DICKENS. {ing the young author how highiy he thought of his work, asking him to con- tribute to All the Year Round (of which he was then editor), and bidding him, when he came to England, which he was “certain soon to do,” to visit him at Gad's Hill—"a spot with which you are no doubt already familiar In connec- tion with one William Shakespeare and @ certain Sir John Falstaff." Bret Harte’s first poem, written when he «was eleven years old, was sent to the New York Sunday Atlas, When he saw it In print his Joy was near akin to that of tho startled hen who hatched a duck’s egg. But his joy was short- lved, for the other members of the fam- y did not appreciate “Autumn Mus- * and warned him that poets were a thriftless lot and poetry am unre- | munerattve vocation, 1 1 HOUSES FULL O An instance of non-familiarity with eimple scientific facts is illustrated by an article that goes the rounds of the ress once or twice annually, namely, the etory of the electrified house, The article usually states, says Cassler's Magazine, that some one hes discovered that everything he touches tn his house —the radiators, picture frames, banquet Jamps, &c., gives him an electric shock. Hence, he fears there is some connec- tion between the are Mght wires and the water pipes near his residence. The electric ght inspector is therefore sum- moned, and reports that the wires of his company are intact and that the electrichty must come from some other source, It does not dawn on any of the people @onsulted that the discoyerer of the F ELECTRICITY. jing one of the simplest and oldest of | electrostatic experiments, the shufMing | of his shoes over the dry carpet musing the potential of his body to several thousand volts, which discharge at every oppantunity. One may eyen get electric harges from 1s knuckles to the | brass lock of a handbag which he may be carrying whtle walking on a stone pavement during cold, dry weather. But, dismissing newspaper sclence, tt is somewhat astonishing, in view of the many ways in which in cold, dry coun- tries electricity {s unintentionally de- veloped and manifeeted by sparking, that the first knowledge concerning this phenomenon did not come to the an- clents in thia way rather than by the traction of light subsiances by aimber Toe explanation of this, however, may be that the sclentivts of uygone days did phenomenon is unconsciously perform-Jnot reside In oold, dry countries, A TRAVELLING COOK. In Cairo the cook “leaves with a Kitchon queen far into the ehade, Among the poorer classes tn and prepare at a low comt the meals bro dor @ number of different families ¢ frequency that casts the suburbanite's aypt the cooks Chicago Tri u @, Bach cook can thus work ght to them, ry day, SHAKESP! Tho following 1s @ eriticiam of "\Ham- let" by @ genius in New South Wales “There 18 too much chinning In the piece, ‘The author is behind the times and appears to forget that what we want nowadays ta hair-raising situa tions and detocti “In the hands of @ skilful playwright @ detective would have been put upon the track of Hamlet's uncle and tho id man would have been hunted down in mo manner that would have excited the audience out ef thelr No, Us, _ “The moral of the plece ts not gond, & very bad example to EARE SHO WN UP eR emit, eualde alnobdne proved when the dreary old ghost comes in and blows him up, “Our advice to the author Is a little more action, a ttle more fine sentl ment and @ falr share of variety bual- ness in his next plece, In the spectalty acta of the play scene he hi entirely missed hin opportunitte — UPS AND DOWNS. Tt in gaid that more people ride in the elevators in New York buildings every day than are carried by the to-day, my | to gain her own way fn th d her AT who take the fi rd that Lord Mou quite | ‘Yor? vik ‘And what he will contin y the end of the chapter. Lord But, my dar! ye de. Tt! “As the Judge tty. ate IAy opened her eyes in wide astonish And would adomm any society In the world," | ment ‘Ah, me! and It was a passion, then. How, In that Not the necessity of marrying! You! with am I to show you what Lord Mountcheviot left your guod look id your poverty, and your alling | with me?" father, and a that must be helped forward by] "Lord Mountcheviot again? Well, what has ne i roown match.’ o | dh, if St were reatly necessary to marry, there is tas he was going aw: and when he had sald wack Westorak b to auntte, he pla this case In my hand, j Waa asen be years before Jack jand said: ‘I wished to show you these, Miss Belling- | Weathrake resoy in ind To mean to get [ham They ere the Jewels that my wife will wear at married for the coronatlor the coronation, Will you keep them for me a day or 1 do my own Wishes count for nothing, then?" two ‘ j 1. don't mustake me, Rosalie, Your wt \t Lord Movntcheviot has no wife.” Jo count for ic, except where {at this moment, of course.’ | brake comes There are no racks and thumb- ‘Then he wishes to marry you, Elsie.” fh this house, 1 for me, 1 suppo! “Why miserabl a mise anywh you mateh ¢ made by a gir! » daughter of a mer k Westbrake? Rosaile Hellingnam na Preposte Rosa lasped the room, lest her aunt she Ing her complexion by her j bas HY, Rosalle, yo: isle, as the other's boudoir OW you were always toid me aad 1h HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS.| A Rational Cure for Fat. boiling; dissolve the bichioride of mer-) always before using. Apply the liqul) my hands is spolied because te ese Doar Mra, Ayer: cury in this hot water and add the| with a small, soft velvet sponge rusty . HP, How can I reduce stoutness andJalcohol. Mix the zinc and glycerine For Persplring Hands. Try efther the lotion or the pomiet, welght? Miss C, | together in a bowl; pour the larger por-| pear sow Ayer Profuse perspiration ts often “cr saa I give you the obesity treatment and|tlon of the quart of water tn: stir, then Kindly let me know what fs good for wy excessive parveusnens ieee See y y ct i diluted bichloride of mer- of 1 ere _|the cause should 10 promise you, {t you faithtully follow it/add all the diluted bichloride of mer- | perspiring honds. 1am doing fine ma-/the cause should be treaial, Bullets ecury and alcohol, Hotile and shake! chinist w. Ike In. out, you will lose weight. and everything 1 Avoid all starchy and sweetened food, | ~ a rake aioe ean % = Riireg nil corens, vegetables containing usar| AN’ [VORY LACE AND CHIFFON GOWN. |i; or starch, such as peas, deans, corn, Pu-| Pw tatoes, &c. Have your bread toastet —- | 15 grams, Mix, Rub the hands two or times a day with @ half teaspoon- this mixture, jer for profuse perspiration: Sail~ cylic aetd, 1 dram; impure carbonate of Nettie kealgen |EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherned ‘or early ‘developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring Sprinkle it with salt instead of butter, zinc, 1 ounce, Dust over the surface Milk I regret to say, If it be pure ana! H good, ts fattening. Hot water is ne Dear Mrs. Aye cellent substitute for other liguid: a! jieakingly cell cre dieiecia cream applied a little of the julce of limes or lemons! jto the face ut night will cause black- to it, df you choose. Limit your sleeping | heads or other blemishes to skin In- hours to seven at the outside. No nap: clined to be dry GUD By ait You must take exercise, If you cannot walk at least five miles a day, take physical culture exercises, aad If you do not wheel go to one of the | institutions where mechanical mazsage| {s given. Several of my correspondents report excellent results from this metii- 0d of getting the vigorous exercise they require, ‘The system is thoroughly wholesome and not expensive. In re- ducing flesh the one fact to recollect 1a that fat {s carbon; oxygen destroys or burns out carbon. You must con- sume the carbon by the oxygen you take through your lungs. The more ex- erolse the more oxygen and consequent destruction of fat by the one healthful method of curing obesity, ‘The more starch and sugar you eat the more carbon to burn away, A Good Liquid Whitener, Dear Mra, Ayer: Kindly publish the recipe for liquid waitener and oblige Mrs. L, B. I suppose this is the formula to which you refer. The following is the best Hquld whitener 1 know of: One quart water, previously bofled and strained; alcohol, thirty drops; oxide of zine, one Ww th ounce; bichloride of mercury, elght grains; glycerine, twenty drops. Take four ounces of the water and heat it <o “DAILY FASAION RINT, For Women Readera of The Evening World, esent London festival ae: ‘This is one of the charming gowns of the To cut this costume for a girl twelve years of uge 8 yards 21 inches wide, 6 yards 27 inches wide, 6 yards 82 tnches wide or #18 yards 44 inches wide will| be required, with 1 yard of allover lace for yoke, collar and cuffs, ‘Pho patiorn (No, 4141, oimes 6 10, 13 and 4 wears) will be sent dor 10 Koombonton If you have been invited to Kdwurd VII's coronecion you have received cards | Avurg something ike the one here iiuetrated. ‘This ie m fac-simile of the card for the) World, | Avbey issued for George IV.'s cormmation, ‘The card for the banquet hall was an ih SI where Abbey)’ Le in thie card, | a2 you wash your face thoroughly h |harmtui and will not PROF. Koo OF MEREIH, [1 {x an ivory luce braid and chiffon gown. The Inco braid 4 connected with gol! | welt Troubles PHM (thread and partially conceals an under skirt of ivory plisse chiffon, A very AA MN ae aly plane, with Pleasant touch of color ts Introduced by means of the corisn crepa bow, the ends | thoaty trom Mil Kea 1 awe hie of wiioh are threaded through the tn: now belng Anished with a diamond | 7 eriKinal aud ON 2 , [and pearl ornament, Other ornament» catch the twa shoulder-strnps of certs. DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorp'd, velvet (ogethor, on the left shoulder being bunches of apple blossom Mo WHET ALD BT. meat to Ktirieh’s tore, N.Y. a, EYE SPARKLETTS NUR NEURALGIA AND ALL PAINS, All Druggists’, 25c, and SOc, ATLANTIC and m water as you} twice a day, at the vety least, | am will be very beneficial, not) cause blackheads. | AND TUL RRCULT CURES sthina, Bronchitis, | Ccnsumption. at 11M 1 te Yh aw | WON S EXAMINATIC OS lets, ALGINE cues or NEURALGINE CO., andewater St, N. Y. City. Amusements. ARON, Duwery near | nal Ri Plelde my dear,’ she asked, “how many men ust ma Nn id to the eriminal, I don't } screw an assure you. [am not ‘Oh, 1 wish he did. Wouldn't I Jump at his offer? | foing to put you in the bolling off of the play, even | 1am ambitious {f you are not, and T Ike Jewell, too, {f you don't marry Lord Mountcheviot” Just look at and Elate touched @ spring, re That is very ‘ou, aunt,” sald Rosalie, with | yealing at once a perfect blaze of precious stones. a bitter Wttle laugh > only torture you reserve} If Rosalie had been a reading person she might have ms dear? ‘0 seasons who has had your chances. that T mean to force yo L visto and the mellow autumn leaves, and of herself Isie, these must go vack to Lord Mount- Westhrake walking near the Green Pond cheviat.! aunt broke in on the reverie. y that you are “Of course they must. We can send them dack fn fore the ation, J shall prove to] the morning by district messenger for elxpence, But * sald Lady Cratgend. | you shalt try them on first. T shall make you, even Mh, no, indeed r hands to her face and fled from} on ich a stony-hearted girl asked Rosalie drying her tears. “Tam sick to death of hearing of Tord Mount iferin box because ofthe dreadlul fear thet the diggs q ‘ happiness i “VICTIMS OF THE VOIn CANO,’ a Thrilling and Time- ly New Serial, Will Begin in NEXT MONDAY’S EVEN- ING WORLD. uppowe?" ‘What else should it be?” And for Jack Wi ake’ “Ife is the handsomest man {n our county.” “On! how can you say it, Rosaite?” “and he is a gentleman from top to toe.” “And breeds horses for the market," said Elsie, “And is repairing the fortunes of his family,” re a Rosait 1 has to o end, for answer? The wants to hear Is wat ‘Not ntcheviot nue to hear te ‘No, no, no," some ee the to with horse-copers.”* rable marriage.” claration of that statesman who thought of the There [s no girl of the| sald, “I only knew one woman who would not take You can] money, as she would jewels.” please, and make the | Then there might have been another chance for 1 of your fam!!y—vou, who| Jack Westbrake. aronet, after all. Into anything Don't | But But she looked at that splend!@ array of glittering and was fascinated. will try them on with our new gowns,” cried dragying her sister Into her dressing-room, proul of Kensington Gar- if you pinch me to drath for it afterward.” A few minutes later Rosaile, seized by a guilty pas- [ston of hurry, stood looking into ® mirror, her should yuld yeproach ‘her for spai! tears. bare, a loose white in dress sweeping around I. her, the profuse ruddy hair, crowned by a jewelled are actually crying!” said | coronet, which shot out intermittent gleams, e sister rushed Into the “liow queenly you are,” sald El “Bee, this is for comfort, "I how you will look at your wedding” She selzed a thought T am sure vou | nad such news for you.’ large bouquet from the dressing table and assumed the attitude and position of brideamaid. Rosalle drew in her breath very tensely, and con- tinued to contemplate herself in the mirror, “Why should Lord Mountcheviot have left these Jewels, Elsie? “How should I know? You can ask him when he Shall we send for the district messenger?” ‘Oh, Elsle, 1, too, love Jewels. I never know how I loved them tll now." any ono but Jack West- sie mischievousiy, “I Bay, that your passion for Jack bring us to this beautiful ad And there were no more meetings by the Round for Jack." quiet, maldenly liking, I] Pond.—Black and White. FOR BABY’S SKIN. — SCALP AND HAIR ‘Something for Mothers to Think About humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only becauseiof its suf- tion is to be litelong and mar its future prosperity., Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves’ with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment, viz. THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with Curicurx.SoaP, to cleanse the akin’of crustsandacaleg and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle anolntings with Coticura" “ent, to lostantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe: heal, to be followed in the severer:cases by mild doses of CuTICURA. VENT PIL1.8 (see below), to'vool and.cleanse the!blood, are all, that can} fesired for the alleviation*of tho ‘suffering of skin-tortured infante! vhildren and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A’ single,set ng $1.00is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fall. Millions of Women Use Cuticura 8 and beautifying the i, Ror Ba ‘ening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore bands, by id clinflags, in the form of bathe for annoying irritations and inflammations, oF too rroflenalve peraplration, n ehe form of washes for ulcerative, weaknesses abd for ” i septic purposes Wi y a fathers and forall tha Burpoxes of the wiles, badly and nursery. om CoTiCcRA asourayy Prius (Chocolate Coated) are prepared to, meshivne. ¥ momen and chilies, and aro pure, sweet, tastoless, and odorless They , i Guricuns Ea he eat Hon the most successful skin and q sepoctally appeal to all having the care of children, cy pit 4 Props., Westen, “All about the Skin, Bealp, hes § \sted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, part be, Nennving the scaly of erusta, scales, and dundee nod the sate oiae are said thrgughgat the, world) Goar: 24s | Ouran Frew Amusements, Amusements. PASTOR'S sini” PROCTOR'S Sis Gomvdy oad Vendevite, | TAL V?S "ait ten © ace ) TNE GIR: THE BARRACKS" =| a 8g : pStack IN¢ MUEIC, OD . I ABABIgE ROOF ‘DENS, Combined iowte VLCTORI 5 Fuauie. am ae 42 BL, Bway 20 FORRIGN Jaue Courthope & Co Jeu He. Cain & Co oat ave TO-NIGHT, Me Sire timmy Harry. Sullivan & Pasqueiona, | EXTRAT Bunday Might, AR Pixetvbom, Mocow @ Pitngibbon, and 20 more AH me Be, 615. 1H, see CHAPERONS Det Mon, Cherry Blossom Grove, Beate AMER 120 OF AND STH AY e, AE Rty NRE a Wino: (Exc't Mea) She | vet Garten ‘optas June £8. Manhattan" Peay aaa (MRS. PISKE ow Bit x HURTIG & SEAMON'S ak ‘[Augueine Copk & Co, Mena bR ¥ . Excursions. »».. cm “FREE EXCURSION, THE INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION OF Kkryl, gor Admaiasion BO*, Biway & 0h St, Ryan, BIG CASINO "rans riety ut fl CAINESE HONEYMOON S15 Mat. Sat, 2.16. DOLLY VARDEN, audien ; Albertl, baritone, HERALD 84. THEATRE LULU GLASER ttn" (ath @ Sith ate TERAUE TORE cA GeIO. BNY AMM OFROUS. | IRI He & NV Ts atiy St $54 W, 135th BL | Lenor Ave 4) WO ACTS IN A 4 10, 20, 00. I IN KANO, KNICK ER BOCK BR Thi Dwar & Ai O, Rvsulngs, 4:1) Mat. Ret, 2.16 “ ine Wl Rist MURRA HildewLask Week af te Beason. WALLAGK 20, 30,500" ON BTAGK Te De Muths, Becher’ LEX AVE. 6 07TH AT, MAT MAT, in 'e MATINGS PVERY DAY~ Me Wit AMITH Lager Hoel, rk whan i take ALLAGK wet, ain te Oi ieee, will bo cnaslnued’ indedattaly, | Winer POINT ‘09's Show O'rt | fi tenet ace emeenatnted one ” ie le ic a