The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 11

UNDER DOGWOOD BLOSSOMS. By GEORGE BINGHAM. HOT tar trom Cadiz, on the crooked old Kentucky | for hero's another creek pike, an ox wagon coverod with a dingy sheet] Cattle are about water. overtook me. A tall man, who looked lazy, sat on a broken chair in front and drove, while back under | The stcers stru slowly changing scenery. riding an hour with him. Under the shackly, rattling vehicle walked a lazy | about three miles—I wished them good luck and took ola brindle dog—he could walk nowhere else, being | the other fork of the road. tled to the axle with a rope. A scrub milch cow was| True, I was not very particular which w Two months previous I had pang, fastened to the sides of the wagon-bed, rattled | heard the little town of Snortayille wanted a newspa- and bumped; and buckets and pots swung from the! Per, and that beiny the favorite one of my several ions, I went to the place and put forth the pike, Weekly Post, with a dusty outfit that had been aban- tied to the back end of the wagon; the skillets and| for I had nothing to do, axles beneath, as the wagon slowly passed along the) VOC" doned some Ks before. I Gropped from the splotch of shade on a rail-fence| that scgla ala ak We man, him, was a negro. ‘Then he laughed. He asked me which| growth. way I was golng, and when I told him I was not par-| I heard the sound of rippling water, and going up- I've been livin’ in| stream found a cool, clear, blue spring which rippled} 7 Arkansaw for a good while and am on my way to] and tumbied over rocks on its way to the creek. wife's folks," I brushed the old acorns and sticks from a soft lant and stretched out to rest You derned old fool! Mak- this place when you come | jeaving only the rider here ever’ day, Quit that snortin’ and git in there “Kain't tell, Aln't no mor'n ha'f way yet, Who-a-a, !and drink befo’ I larrup you with @ hickory.” ticular which way, he said to me: h Carolina to visit Noticing the gait of his team I asked him how long | moss: he had been en route, and in an easy manner he re-| “Git up here, now, /Pud! piled: ‘Oh, little the rise of nine weeks.” in’ ike you alr skeered o' “When do you expect to get thei EE (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) “boys! Sally, you and the brats hold tight back there, | You know whut Cools th er’ creek we come to they break in a run for it. a brisk pace and when at the the cover five tow-heads were stuck out to watch the; ™ade a lunge which nearly upset the wagon. After that the people did‘not want a local paper as badly as corner where I sat for some time, and spoke to the|they thought they did. So I wound up my business, ‘ erorning the Peis which took but a few tninutes, and walked out of wrens ada er nti rere going | town, and it was only a few mornings later that I was Gu ek ip and ride. fe reached back, got &/ overtaken by the man going to visit his wife's folks. ly et, turned it over and I sat down beside] After leaving Mr. Botts I came to a creek. The banks were pretty with fragrant elder and dogwood When I told him my name he sald he knew a person| blossoms, and birds fluttered over the clear, slowly. in Arkansas by the name of Andy Cobb, but that he| moving water and chattered and chirped in the under- Then he addressed me: which time he travelled 1 went, In @ few issues I found 1 “I KISSHD HDR, SAID ‘GOD BLE! FAIN." $3 MY ANGHL,' ING her head. “Tuck Bi cht up there on the ridge," he answered wh: V him where 1 some r. He spurred the mule tn the flar his bare heels, and T watched the spry | pick her way up a rough under low branches, which caused the rider to dick | bade me go his head or push them back T said t Again I lay down on the moss, Scents of peach and] cuse me—las apple blossoms came ton farm-hell clanged somewhe gage her up the creck bottem and] “Mr, Cobb, hear it ning. [ guess that triflin’ fellow T've got) dering. Wh attenain usual 1 Mr. Buchanan to me went to his he We went to the mill and, as he expected, we found| my arms. the miller dozing in the corn-box ‘Vd let him go tf I had another wants the Job, h couldn't buy wheat or © Smith, with in a few days Mr, Smith and 1 had the fob. . . great old man T had s Bi yw he could be th m, for Mr, Buchanan had decided th gs back in the the big f the greasy scum on a wet weather ds was signa of an w T raised to my elbows and saw a basc to persuade a mule to drink at the stream, The con- trary animal pranced around and went behind « bank head visible tome Of foot man trying | « hit the earth with a du When I got to the bank bh gravel from his shoulde trouble he replied: Blasted old mule Just tossed me off over | that day without her. a sud- den it began bobbing up and down, and I heard him urging the mule to behave, in language unsuitable to and when T asked him the | church one Sunday amiles and kind words of Miss F celing—a delightful thrill—-f had never before ex-| 7 ed. oung fellow acco and when she retui e up in| sound, | the dirt and “VICTIMS OF THE VOL- CANO,’ a Thrilling and Time- ly New' mS WORLD. easant time y room I stor told her path, sometimes leading | her hand, but her on the soft, lazy air. A! pass and think n won't you leave? Go off and think ne and was followed by another and another. Plough mules] more of it. brayed and hurried toward their rows' end, for ten] as nothing else can come rs of corn and an hour's rest was coming forget you,” eee Sadly 1 “Don't you want to walk down to the mill? I don't] walked off down the road, en a half mile away T heard some one com- , 1t is piled up in the corn-box asleep as he| ing up behind me on a horse, I went to the alde of; ne day after I| the road to let It pass. But when the horse came Up It stopped and I looked around Serial, Will Begin in MONDAY’S EVE. ‘The next night she invited me to the parlor to ene ame of social “seven-up.” We had & na hardly before the hour to go to ed the game, grasped her pretty hand, foollnes. I bowed my head to iklsay pulled it back, sald “No, no,” em@t © next morning, “Miss Fannie, ex night—I couldn't help it, though, Let tel more of it, but 1 do 10"— t me forget you. Tt will be better, ot it, Leave and let me told her farewell Sunday morning and again jn my aimless wan= Miss Fannie ran into! “Come on back! You must not leave me! Yow! Kit Smith | cannot! The t he ain't got any education and| Tears of joy came culate on tolls," over on hers, Betng well satisfied with the surroundings and de-| angel,” and kissed her again. siring to remain In that section, I insisted that Kit] The horse she rode, seeing it was forgotton, tume@{ y assistance, could operate the mill; and} and followed us home. future looks empty without you.” my eyes and I bent my head; I kissed her, sald, “God bless my Mr. Buchanan was a homely old feflow, his profile| A hungry-looking “razor-back’’ sow with thirteen at a distance reminding me of the picture of some| young pigs rooting in the dirt and rocks near by in history, and I hardly| made an unusual lot of nolse, and I ralsed up and father of a girl so pretty| found myself still lying on the mossy place by the and sweet as Miss Pannte. spring. I had lain there and imagined I would figure In @ month I was also assistant manager of|in a romance something like the above. Tf the hogs had allowed nie to fints the plot I imagine it would have wound up by me becoming owner of the farm Kround stream of coat]/and mill and several ol! wells. was figuring on organizing a stock company| I washed my face tn the cool blue water, smoothed to drill ever my hair and nnie gave me] Buchanan home on the ridge. “re was no sw panied her to} Ruchanan—the old man kept * ed that night| washed farm. 1 knew that I loved her. How lonesome T had been|and bacon and went on off down the pike, very Serk ously thinking. ; went with some anxiety to the t girl Fannie, nor even a. Ke ach" on a small gullyy But T went in, ate a dinner of beand THE HAIR IN WARM WEATHER. When tho hair becomes heavy with| strand you hold, and close to the head. ‘spiration washing is the only remedy. | When the halr 1s thickened up into a Frequent shampooing !s essential in| curly mass, go on to the next strand, summer, when perspiration and dust are| When you have thickened all around at work to make the hair intractable| your head, procesd with your hair as and ugly. When hair is damp with sait| usual. You will find that, while shorter water or spray fluifiness ts out of the|than before, it is fluffy, and will form question, When bathing in the eurf it s|a natural pompadour without the need possible to keep qhe hair dry, and this|ofa “rat.” Particularly behind the eara should be done, or else great pains taken | and in the nape of the neck, where ten- to wash the salt water thoroughly out|dons are apt to show, the artificial of the hair, for sea bathing, while a| thickening of the hair ts becoming. tonic to the eystem in general, is not| Stray fllaments of hair should be caught beneficial to the hair, says the Balti-|down with combs or hairpins to prevent more Herald a ragged jook. The tailor-mad> neck~ A good substitute for the curling fron| by which I mean the thin, long, severe Hes in fluffing or artifictally thickening | neck from which the hair is painfully che hair with the comb. Take a sectlon| strained up—loses its terrors for the of hair, and, while grasping it firmly] girl who can arrange her hair softly in the left hand and holding it straight|and gracefully Ike this, while it 1s out from the head, brush the short] wonderful how much a Ittle hair may aair lightly back toward the roots with | be made to accomplish when treated in the cam). Do this on both sides of the! this way. DON’T MENTION VIOLINS IN CREMONA. Being in Cremona one naturally goes) years been asked by strangers con- in search of violing, I had a vague idea| cerning the Cremona violins and their chat I might pick up a Stradivarius, an) makers that the entire subject of vio- Amati, a Guarnerlus, and perhaps other | ling should be Ignored both by them- asure of the kind, for next to noth-/ selves and the strangers who might ing, Uke those fabulous persons who are| venture within thelr gates. I cannot said to pick up invaluable furniture and say that I blame them. priceless old books for a mere music| 1 no longer wonder that it 1s unsafe hall song, writes W. L. Alden in Har- | for a man to speak of violins to the per's, I did not find any valuable vio- | Cremonese, ‘They are a polite people, not eee or hear a single violin the whole | stranged Who visite Cremona will, if time I was in Cremona. In every It he ‘3 a prudent man, remember this HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ADVISES HUSBANDS AND WIVES Encourage Amusements at Home. Dear Mrs, Ayer How can I deal with a husband who 4s still a boy at forty years of ago? Now, he !s not a bad man, but I can't find out how to manage him. First, he has no ambition, except for playing cards, This he does every spare moment he has. Second, he 4s never at home except when eating and sleeping. We have a nice home of our own, which I worked hard for, and saved every penny 1 could get. Lately he calls it a aulsance to stay at home, and won't work. M. J. If there were little children in the home they would draw your husband closer ‘to it. We must not deal with ifs," however, He is very fond of card-playing and probably you are not. To Indulge in his favorite amusement he leaves his home and stays away as long as he can. Let your husband do his card- playing at home, Draw bim away from low companions by inviting @ number of mice, gileasant people to Joln you in a nelghborhood card <lub, Make your husband an officer of the club. Ik will sir up his ambition to be of some social importance and ft will oblige him to be present quite regularly. Have the club meet in your own pretty home as often each week as {s possible. Do everything you can to put life and enjoyment into each meeting and en- courage ali small neighborhood festivi- jes which will netur: Brow out of the card club, Do not let your husband voted to the sale of musical instruments | of all aorts and conditions, and amo these viollng of all sizes and conditions, from the young soprano violin to the venerable and gouty contrabass, are gX- posod in the windows, In Cremona, however, there is not a violln to be sold, and I am persuaded that there 1s not one in the possession of a single Ci monese, At first I could not understand this mystery. Neither could I understand why no one to whom I spoke seemed to the slightest Interest in the t violin-makers of the town, Lae- 1 asserts that the house of An- tonlo Stradivarius 1s still to be seen, and 1 went in search of It, I found only a vacant lot where the house had stood, and I was informed by @ police- man, who looked at me sternly and with evident suspicion, that the house of Stradivarius had been torn down, I asked him why so valuable a relic had been destroyed, and he replied by suggesting that if I would accompany him to the headquarters of the police I might possibly receive an answer to my question. I left him more In anger than in sorrow, and asked no more questions of the Cremona police. From what 1 afterward le: conversation with seyeral of the porters and street sweepers of the I came to the conclusion that the psopl of Cremona had for so many weary DAILY FASHION HINT. For Women Readers of The Evening World. Nit fan city there are dozens of shops de- , fact HOW LONDON =D was announced, # aac PEACE, QUIET AND PEACE CELEBRATED. ‘omic aytiat Phil May, taken from Lon: wild whoop! nirlt of Joy that took possession of the Mafeking’ crowds in London when the end of the Boer war Rub articles stained with eggs or from baking o' rds, eto., with salt, The brown stains at once come off Muke tough meat tender by washing dium sige % yards of material 27 Inches | cooking the meat wide, 23-4 yards 82 Inches wide or 21-6] ‘po put wide yards 44 inches wide will be required, stoves thoroughly starch, dry and iron with #4 yard of lawn and 6-8 yard ef] the wick, and it will alip in easily with- all-over embroidery for ulmpe. out interference, with its duty as a con- ‘The pattern (4143 le cut in wzes for | gucror of oll. children of 2 4 6 yeare of ape) will whitest stone lime, air-slacked, be sent for 10 |mixed with the white of an exe and Bend inoney to “C ibler, The World, |applied to » broken dish a@ soon ga $y, This ploturs, by the famous English ¢ che” don Sketch, is meant to illustrate the i ‘To cut this frock for @ child of me-|\: in vinegar, tinslang this off before| | warm aoft wicks in lamps or oll| solved in it HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. To preserve the fresh color of vege: tables boll fast in plenty of water with cover of kettle off. Never use soap when cleaning ma ting, When washing 1s necessary use water with a little galt dis Meat may be kept sweet several days by covering it entirely with milk, Bour mitk or buttermilk le as govd ax eweet in ria ven, aes Ane, Pi ak put, Taffeta ever remain in ithe background. Let him feel that you are proud of him and that you expect him to be a manly man instead of “a boy of forty.” “Are All Men Like Thist’’ Dear Mrs, Ayer: I am married fourteen yea For about nine years I was hap; For the last flye years I huye had very many hardships, and [ must help along s0 as to make ends meet. I have three children, I have charge of two ste: and hot water supply flats. You cans how hard I work, I am not a woman. My husband {s employed dur so whatever Hitle work 1s work I do does no y work the chitdrs: t have a roof ov debts that were work goes f the least Mt pialit I make about the hard work he calls me names before 1} struggle and |not unite your efforts lovingly and |work in pleasant harmony? — Bright You seem to be ought hoe to underrate TWO PRETTY WALKING COSTUMES. 1—Spring dress of gray. votle gulpure collar, fastened with black velvet ab taffetas, and the bodive ts orna broldered 1 sash. boys? Small Boy— » I'm de m Sunday-Behool to his body and nm Bright Pupii~He'll What Do you want me to shut you up t Johnny (aged fvey—Wh “Have they any candy tn heay 1 Margie, who was slowly reco “| thnk not, darling 1 eMhen,” sald the itte inval good doctor." from you “¥es, dear, | suppose you did." “Why, mamma,’ exclalt to have four eyes? Mamma," called “Mamma's 0 gels will be with you | wonder whether men ns a race are ee showing thro: forms cuffs to the puffed slee Dress of soft material, ‘The skirt with crossway trimmed 1 with a lace OUT OF THE MOUTH OF Old Lady—How Js it you are not playing ball hager pecome of the man me too fat. father (sternly)-How many mes have > keep quiet? S62 eSS65H6004 snk wich fool ¢ awful glad we've got such a Mamma,” #aid little Margle, “the minister says 1 go! come and sit by my bed until J gi Just keep quiet and the “You sald that before, mamma,’ little fellow, kept quiet ever #o long, bul not an ang Chicago News. Ip Beil ec Pt r work, but, rather, feel grateful that | he has so good a wife. 1 think he | 8 not realize what he ts saying when he calls you names. Your hus band (Like many other men) probably uses words he does not really mean Try not to let your hard work make you hard in heart against your ‘hus- band. He haa his trials also, You en- Joyed nine s of happy married life together ow that the days of fal have come, can you times will hasten toward you much a more rapidly if you do not cloud an darken your home with fault-findin on either side. Hear and Forbear. Dear Mra, Ayer My husband ts always finding fault and grumbling at me for the least thing. Has he “any right to find fault with me when I work hard every day and try to help him in every possible way? | He has found fault and been disagrees so much that [ am b Ured of it. Everything that goes wrop ia my fault, he says, even if [am not | present at the time. I often think 1! would not have to work any harder It | I went away an@ worked for myself My husband’s salary 1s sufficient to support us both 1n comfort. He prom feed so much before our marriage. pray men are not all alike. HEARTBROKEN No, he has no right to find constant fault with you, for he should remember his yow to love and honor and cherlsi you I recelve so many letters from wives Plain or Cork Tip, “THEY ’ TASTE GOOD” who complain of Ill-ttempered, fault- finding husbands that I am beginning to growing degenerate or whether women are not sometimes “exasperating.” Mus tual forbearance {s my counsel for nll such casos, Forbearance 1s a broad word and st will w wonders In keep- ing a home hap; SHAKE INTO ‘YOUR SHOES, Allen's Foot-Base, a powder. cures painful, smarting, nervous al and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bun At Any of Our Four Centrally Located Stores, CLOTHING CO. lig 3d ave,, near OSth st, NEW WORK 2274 3d ave., near IZ4th st. 295 8th ave., near 25th st, BROOKLYN 700 Beondney: CREDIT For Men, Women and Children $1 PER makes tight or new shoes feel e lt is a certain cure for sweating, ¢ lous and hot, tired, aching feet. ‘Tr: it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, Don't accept any substi- | tute, By mail for 25 cents in stamps. | ial pack Address Alien Olmst SY, Amusement PROCTOR'S «¢ 20 SI. IDRAL St MMER VAL DEVIL al AVE. He OLE IN THE BARRACKS PASTO R'S iss | TERR ate GAR ees Dr. Lyon's OMe eee PERFECT MUSEE | 0, T th Pp dd CASINO threat Bt! 00 OWGEr CHINESE HONEYMOON, AN ELEGAKT TOILET LUXURY. ; sopli f refi - - Hane iy pecrle et naa AMERICAN HAY DAILY RIP \ AN WINKLE BITTERS THE FIRST CHOICE OF CONNOISSEURS MADE IN CURACAO THE gra American Man's Whiskey eNERE quent Hi age Trade 41> Mark | ene t We aa Pe era a -AGK'S | 2¢ ‘MGI ESE oP Pha ye y will be continued indeAnitely, LL. * an ¥ Te Monthly price list ‘malied on application, Be \ ROCKAWAY BEACH b|r0 WEST POINT AND NE! a Tush We hbo: Coutarto'e ad Wrst POINT, Newburg and amusements. D'way & 30th 6t. Matinee Saturday 1 ECOND BIG MONTH. 20 © MIRTH, MUSIC, BEAUTY, HAMMBRSTEIN 5: 3] Combined Renee oT ARADISE ROOP VICTORIA GARDENS, | PURLIC a 4250 0/2 ggiaternationat Vanes & Ith Ave ville Celebrities. EXTRA! Sunday wien POPULAR ©O! 8.15. Mate. Wed. & Rat, ey SE. CHIPERONG | exiea: Ved" ys, Best Seat, | Nxt Men. Cheers rave. Seate shee, Manhattan” sat oa Saeki, \MRS. FISKE ang brrres ITALY. ‘MURRAY ee Ww Op ra Co. in Nxt.w'k, Bobet Brooklyn Amusements. ——— BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIG HALL, SATURDAY, te Tue CHILDREN at 4ATS." 06 Vilag ito, ua Alles, Blas 2 Marine ‘Band, Excursions MANHATTAN BEACH New York, eave You K Sith wi m C49."7 40, 9.90, 00 a, tito, 440 830, oP. Mt oe MC, 13.10" a4 i 10 and 20.10" a pat Rawk Kom 34h Bt. time, 40 CENTS, HALL BT. No Yun vl Bit Oe iAP Coanecttog wih steam CE ed 14 7, 5.40, 4.20, te, rt) tie Lod. Race, we 140) Mt Taps creda J tt hss P. ere, G8 NL. SLOCUM NDAY } AND EVERY JUNE. eA M Piste art 11-00 Me WAY, JUN 6 UP THs HUDSON W, 90h et 10 AM We ae ch ssourvions (eaaept Bund ‘ ey De it ert sus Ovok @ Co Meno Richards, ote, | 2det. oh #4. BM