The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1905, Page 15

Women Are Funny. BLL, fdon't know which is the (RBe woman with a. future,” i a "There, ie, one thing In favor of the | And-that-ia: she dyssn't bore you a std with tad," , 4 yaThe only: woman Ihave ever dis- )\), MeVETed who doesn't talk you into a of exhaustion ts the woman who line pt expertences you volume of De Maupassant low, T coud! stand wownen if they ¢' talk you to Neath, and!—= Les, 7a,’ interrupted the Amateur ar, ''T know all that—go on.” right here I want to take my f¢ the woman with @ With “By Alice Rohe. have @ right to be ampittous,” end the Patlosopher, I" wepled. the Peestmist. ‘4 's all might, It'a only whet they Get Mlotic and garrulius I object, “Lat women have ambitions ¢ven if they are.qrasy, but tor goodnesy” why can't they keep them to welvea! ‘T never eam anything like it, Wom- en can't kegp anything to themselves, A,qwomnan with an idea—that is, some. ¢hing, vhe thinks ts an kea—can't reat ‘ill whe hee divulged it, And the wom, an with a ¢utune ds teeming with imite- tion ideas, “Of course,, all women think they have futures until they get married, @o you see it ten't @ matter of age at Saulte she hag at least learned | all,’ ted Feliumble- lesson that ailence is ) agpitlen,.and that ts something even sad () wemperience can't beat into some wom- en's bende MON, Of edt hipetess talking machines, ‘the woman with'e future ts the worst. W¥eh thd few women who have futures @an't help doing « few elooutiqnary om the eubjeot; but the kind makes you want to seek @ rest {a the Uterary ledy who has once on ‘Love's, Sweet Hour’ i all belongs to the future epe- ) andit'e Just what you have to to if youshave any of the aspir- fuses in) your midst, ‘wromen’ would. only learn the, yal- lesson of Ruskin, that the less we of our intentions the more chance js of, realjaing them there might ‘hope for. them.” jut @urely you believe that women ath fie a4 3 3 fo le go to that! shop you aes, tty conies out, and now ly dressed, ti in vou see im full » 14 Falla ito Efertina an sued, Sealga: PNR as ae . Her ttanbla, 9 oo » Old Love and New. Go hesitated @ moment; then re , “No, my Géar Miss Morttmer, plere4a\nothing unpleasant connected hére, who are trying so kindly to make ne forget my troubles, My ‘bitter and vith others not on this side of the odean., I inust apologize for intruding )pompany.” Fer 8. Oe Ou 0. Ot Le \ weeks pasedd by, All places ‘had been visited by the tourists, Leleh- ton and Mabel had naturally been jwaye vaguely conscious of an intangl- {ble something between them, AML un- fot for Mabél Vernon had been trans- ferred to the ‘bright and beautiful stantly thrown, fancied that his tender. feelings toward her were he termed: his “lost love,” | *\” Her Worttan's intultionjsoon discovered fwhat she thought was @Trighteous anger | ghat ho, should dare.\to’ love another married was living and “entitled to his fove and protection, Wonian-like, she of the anguish he had caused her, After travelling through France and Deauty won her many adinirers In that nutitul dity, sBhe was feted and court- it Ai tet more fan One coroner had been ar to them all tet Velghton watched the different eonscious ‘that EF eoiing of jealousy aurred him, MVhat {9 tt to, me if one of theso “ CHAPTER 4, plied: with ‘the good friends I have found Jeasant experience’ is connected iy iniseriblo memoriés in this pleasant of interest in Paris and adjoining cities @irown much together, but he was al- ‘consciously to himself the love he had woman in whose any he wos con- caused by her resemblance to the one his sentiment toward ‘her. She felt _ while he knew that the. woman he had Wotermined, to make him feel something Germany they went to Vanice, Mabel's ed until her wnéte declared himself worn nid at her pretty fect, but she turned a men striving to gain her fayor he was men should wih her favor?’ he asked If You Engage An Experienced Nurse To “Mind” the Baby. Many Competent NURSES Daily Seck and Are Offered Positions Through World Wants, “Judging ‘trom your remarks, then, I infer that the only way to met rid of women’ with futures ts to marry them," “Well, for worst of Pere that piste do," wal Pesstmist rel Da oy here fome women that on Tairisay can't down," Home w@ Hint \ —_—_ The Housetwife's Cy clopaedia Comfort for Servants. LL appliances for kitchen wort A should be just as Convenient as can be made. The sink and ta- bles should be high ‘enough for the worker not to be obliged to double up in doing her task, She should have light and air in abundance and some place where she oan have her friends come to her, Her sleeping room should takeep up the pace she | / be comfortable, ‘mith all necessities of good quality and in repair, and oppor+ tunity for e bath given her, These are her wights, which you, as her mistress, should in fairness supply her with. Am her employer, too, you ere hee guardian in many ways, It ta her right and your duty to see that she is not over th Ie not (her gy only tet your 5 ! e Work extends over many ‘hours she strould have time for Test and recreation dui eo day, With early bape get end 4 ag unless one Lives thne th tor- noon for hi ‘borne. 96 bs camer tie mene Shoal of a pling Troy Pudding, on wutrean ‘Here ta « reotpe for Troy pudding: Que cup chopped suet, \J/oup Jalfioe, phnepess 1 ou gall 4 our) 1 coup Boles to! auti tos taste, eat three ure, ts APR ae a tp fa Canal. Mabel hing in them h the Grand than us | the. Venetian part she ore over her Ss] 646 a a stn an fray TK are Mine roadie had proaeaded but & distance when it was. o a2 * other Gaal by ‘handsome, wealt! yeung ve ‘who been suing for "8 r ter ow calnutes'” conversation Count Ugo invited we And moaa ay sprang to int wae too quick gudden movement he bodily and tenderly pl among ‘the soft ou uming § foollntng position at her feet: Mabel laugh merrily mt the quickness of the mance. vre and tied to induce the Count to alt beaide her, but he eefused 2 give up his posture of adoration. In the intes- Ni pewese er he eee wi er in wort, low tones, ing wl Into tier tace with worstuptul eyes At last he took her hand. Leighton had been watohing this by- play isi) mingling Lyeeshyoeg of Fase, love and jealousy, and wi oaw her rape thy Suaslve in “net ‘ot Be Gount ls toelings overcame him, re forwanl as if to ineeruet the lover. like pair at tho end of the boat, and then, suddenly remembering his post- tlon, he fell back, ocvering his eyes with his hand. “Obt" he groaned to himeelf, ‘What has come over me? What right have Z to say a word to that maa who |e holding Belle | Mortimer's hand?—or even to think of her in the way my heart seoms to clamor? Am I mad? 1, the husband of one woman, deeoly in love with another? 1 did not think I wae so fidkle, 1 thought my whole heart belenged to Mabel: Vernon, unworthy though she has proyed herself, and ngw my riple being yearns toward i le, Aighton ‘press 8 han head with a feeling of duovatt at KH own weakness and mentally resolved to retuTn torthe United Stutes at once, Mr, Mortimer, who hed beon enjoy! the musto, Joined him just then an Guy’ said be da AS "| mut leave ou to-morrow, Mr, Mortimer, I think will return home at onve,”” Mortimer looked at nim In blank amazement, "Why?" Guy bowed his head in his hands, “Recause in secking to forget one woman I have learned fo hopolessly love another, and I despise myself. for it,” he confessed in broken tones, Mr, Mortimer leaned nearer to him, “You mean my Belle, do you not, Lelgh- on?” Guy gave a gesture of assent, and Mr, Mortimer clanned him delightedly on the back, ‘Then take courage, my boy," he sald gleefully, ‘There ts no one I have ever met whom I would sooner see Belle's husband than your- self; and (Just a lttle scoret in your eary, I do not belleve my darling !# ab- solutely indifferent to you.’ Guy start. =|ed and rafsed his arm as if warding off a blow, Mr. Mortimer misunderstood the action and proceeded hurriedly: "No, do not lose heart, lad, I have sei her blush when you approached, an drop her eyes timidly. She doesn’t act so toward the rest of her admirers who try so hard to gain her favor, T am almost sure she thinks as much of you | a vou"-— “Ror heaven's sake, stop!'’ Guy broke in hoarsely. "You do not know how you hurt me, T would not have it for anything In the world—you have mis- understood your beautiful niece—she Is only kind to me, that Is all—do not add y misery by making me think that he paused, unable to proceed, Mortimer, who had lstenod In some bewilderment to th's outburst, ald m mock despair: “Wall, well, lovers are queer creatures! In trying to give you hope you io mo of making you miserable, AIL T have got to say 8, ask Belle your. self If you do not belleye me, In tho future T wash my hands of love at- fairs," and he turned and watked away In_comio despatr, Guy made no effort to stop him, He was completely stunned by the possl- bility eugmested by Mr. Mortimer, The {dea that Bell Mortimer o for him had nover ocourred to him. She had cleverly concealed from him what her \uncle with loving read but ond attentive eves too "loadiy, "ania ay iy " Home Sul wo 6 To SQUEEZ WATER OU'T “A TABLE KNIFE. PREY are eeverii tricks for the H family circle with which to pass @ winter's evening, The firet shows you how to aquecse water out of @ knife, A little dexterity ‘wp your sleeve or have It ted to show that you have nothing hidden im it. Greap the handle of the knife and make & great show equeszing it, waving your arm qbout end finally putting your hand to your ear eo that you can take the little sponge between your fizet and @econd fingers, To obtain tlme for this # 19 well to sek geome one, while your 49 at your » to make three n your elbow with a plece of Now bring yous hand in front I! @queocsing the knife (en ) and drops of water will be tae knife, Amy other may be wed thetead A if the water in’ the colored ted the trick iFiE Fs § i Z E . g i z > & i E i Somplication tn woha) lite almost too fy Guy, He felt he ees ove, , thi almovt drove him wild: "™S™ He glanced over to where Auer with the Count, Gua e ante bere some distance from the ohieet oF his ition, wi ¥ mated fashion wit ., i A ek ple? label was red ev! recolved forl fra mi As they hy sight, caving, in) my love;*it ts the hia heart, -by, time my eyes @tay, in all lengths and all colors, It is so popular that all sorte of garments are being made along {ts comfortable and graceful Ines, and manufacturers all over the country, and abroad as well, have been making Kimono ‘handkerohtets especially for | those who like to make the dainty gar- ments at home, ‘These handkerchiefs come in sill, cot- ton aud Iinen, and, needless to say, the cotton ones are most popular, not only because they are cheap, but they laun- dor well and have charming indeatruc- tble colors in the designs, ‘The jacket illustrated {9 made of ulx kimono handkerchiefs, costing from 6 to 10 cents each, according to the prices in the shops. A stout person would mar ewe ta the, baal iAeeM. f° ee T« kiméno jacket haa come to agic f or W -” A Few Si i e WANTED=~An WF Interpreter may de used to show how to draw blood from a stone, Dividing a Square, This te done by outting along lines drawn,'as in figure 1, from the corners to the middle polnts of tho sides, This operation divides the square into ning pieces, one of wihich is a perfect square, Four of the others are equal telanglos and four are équal four-sided figures. ‘A triangle and a four-wided figure put together make a equate like the central email square, Four such squares can be made, eo that, counting the small square, whtoh fs in one piece, thé orig!- nal square has been divided into five. Tt fe a good puzzle, for one who has not ween the cutting, to put, the pieces together again, and the pussle is im- proved by cutting the single entire equare into two places ke the others. By dividing the dides of the large aquare into thres parts instead of two nd outting along the lings shown in Figure 3,'wo get tour small squares and twelve other pieces from which hail reat you will not sult Could he toom and have geen the t itling between her pride d ui him to to, bie lee wrong to way witt Teresi the teat Brenact, jas married her, ave done it—I aes {t pow.” but the average woman will find atx enough, The yoke !s made of one handkerchtef cut {n half, The hatt 1s divided and the colored borders sowed together for the middle of the back and left open for the middle of the front. Where the other side of the borders are joined on the shoulders the border of one side ts folded under, showing only the colored part, and this makes the shoulder fit. Two handkerchiefs are pleated along the front of the yoke, al- lowing @ plece to extend under the arm, and one handkerchief is pleated slightly along the back, ‘The underarm seam is eloped a bit at the top and the armhole ourved ‘out, which leaves ‘| inter On FOU. | Tou do not know— have followed her to her the 6 wrest an hate would have beat peversty ‘shattens snd cdeee. weithag a mote. of fara (9 tia |. far thsi’ foal is ot fina “orla f | Eeayhad fo MORE E bled Hefhitesdiet mple T FER ORWATER rom Aa" six similar squares can be formed, so Ghat we shave divided the ortgintu Squaro into ten. ‘Tha same out further, If the sides of the square are marked off into tour equal parts, linea @rawn from the fret mark at the top to the second at the bore ‘om the @econd at the top to the third at the bottom, and #0 of, and slinileny for the cross lings, the square will be divided into picces from which seven- teen equal squares can be formed, In other wordd, the oblique aysten of cutting always gives just one more sinall square than the parallel system. Now, supposd We draw the oblique lines, two Ilnes from each of two op- posite angles and none from the angles, ‘We get a central diamond, or Spel and three amall pleces on ach side of it, It is easy to eee that the pieces on each side will make up a dia» mond egal to central one, Beer or Water? If you tel your triends that you can put water and beer into the same glass and drink either one you choose they will probably excladn: "Oh; yea; a trick glass, of course!” ¢ But no trick glass 12 needed. Any mot ei iP y low the water the two Hquids will mix : The Heart of a Wife. w w By Jessie Frank Boice, “Twill this very her or nee’ Brandony” tor, startin, amoking Wwoket.” Ute, i then you Barlow, but Jan't fe ardly for me to oh ‘rom Tnppeee wi en fl some diMmoulty he name of the undertaker wi of the funeral of the mother, MANBRERCHIE Lad SAcave Scraps are sewed to the neck and form @ oute little collar for the back, which woud othetwise not have any, One handkerchief forms a sleeve, It hae one corner turned over on the ghoul- der, and {s sewed from this corner down into the armhole, allowing the border to show around the armhole, Under the arm the rest of that border is sewed together, allowing the points to hang outside, A bow of ribbon may be put where the surplice fronts joln, Another charming handkerchlef ki- mono ts made of three handkerchiefs of the largest size sewed together on one side of each handkerchief, just al- lowing «enough room at the top for the head to page through, The threp top venin to Entertain the Family | rinoiple can be carried | Ii gs wv be, ‘case, war the 0 er a 6 00 the The New Addition, |. it tor a “hil zn aie ta alte to) (i your hand’ smartly first on the marks end then ‘On. your Oost sleeve, Dime on Forehead. \This amusing little trok iustraten, the way in which. our Senses often, play us talso, Show a dims, nicicel’ or deft to the vist end then, sianding be Aind him, press the odin firmly againet His forehead for a fow seconds, ‘Ti€n, femoving your hi and aleo the oolny tell him to dislodge the latter by wrink- his forehead’ without: toushing the Soutse' oink the coin i mil alle ha ie Cl hile forehead, aw he willl feels the in caused by ita pressure when ol eld it there, and he will make the ne frantic efforts to sbake Mt off by. Wwhing and Monit brows. The @ of toucl of sight, in tl on it toap not object making the impression {9 rer moved, Who Can Teil? The little gentleman in the ploture te seem, the contemplation of ered Ives would ‘brand ithe @reat Miia of histo ‘of Cleopatta, Aspasia, L'Enclos and, 4 hundreg in anawer to the question, othere By universal ballot, Cleopatra hi, ‘Ognived am the world's greatest Soa ‘The monerohe of her time left» throne to ebt at the foot of hers, Mar) Anthony and Jullus Caamir. were, allice: her, slaves, But. eho, wae tian, tia, For she, rule hep oguaray | 8 in great distress, He comes from Mix-|’ upland, where all the people are deaf and dumb and write two iditterent fan-| ®uages, one with each hand, which do not male s#hae until you combine them. Shipwrecked on a forelgn shore, with loty of money, byt nothing.else-—-not even @ mood sult of ndertze is wl forming ay collar, mu trtiamed with rosettes and ot A sem! Bos pemaclaiice ree the aitevae Mgedkoe with ribbons corners are turned back in three ra x cg Ne a A On,’ ‘The eonter mer" tence ist @ Make These of Handkerchiefs. |= The Jacket Is Made of Six and the Kimono of Three. aay ds 0 cn Ne tA etc, oe ovatertee year, ¥ pt ) sould (4 14 heow wh it U4 are aay," eald the doctor oryiy, t intime J must look to you, and Y, definite, $ must con- Lind However, 1 wiil not bother you @ny more questions, A atran, thought rae and fine nT ¥ r pressure of Guy's hand, ‘do not wort; bout thi oie ote eae nw, raighten things gut for you, and visit with me a while Wnt We heat home news hetore h @ long letter lortimer, tellin; pt, Dr. Bare to hile flan TE PASTOR'S 's wd man, He re jage of his frie v3) nd though he had never name of the man mar- ided that the new-founi be her child, The story he had heard oF Mabel's new-found rela- tive, Souple with Gu: oorar cerning ‘the resemblance to Mabel Ve non he had noticed in Mortimer's nieuw made a chain of events which to hi mind seemed startling and probable, though there were some polnts he could not reconcile; the most prominent of ail being, to his mind, Mabel's non-re f nition of Leighton if she was Mortl- ms 6 niece, He might. prove corre {o Auetghton yegurdl (To Be C loved heard ried, he niece mug) it sald nothing them. 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