The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1906, Page 9

2a Evening. ADVICE to LOVERS | TO\KEEP A HUSBAND'S LOVE NY wife oan rétain her husband's love by treating’ A him as the did before they werg married (oMly more Comings. Bho must femember that #0) and making a'lowances for his faults and shor she has a fow hersott. tlenoe ts a great ghing to keep around with you afte you marty. Tt in t sible to overestionate the value ¢ patien r to tell how mms will do, A kind heart ts an omeniial thing and vid be cultivated. (Just enough: not so that an be imposed uper memod not to do thas There are rea ther ly more things te thinks 10 4) Above all things nh Never ain and whine about something ¢ilat cannot te hetped. and len't his fault, anyerny Do the ttle things eat are realty on t ble to you and that will plewe tim. There is we of K0ing into de about these things. All of y gris who are m 4 can Agure out how t 14 your husband's love tf you wil! just take a Ikitle tine and think {t over * =¢ Shall They Correspond ? F ; thane ttt pean Hor « aisle F young man of Aineteen? i t HON * - Tt would be very nice, 1 She Is Lonesome. think AM in love with a you Rather Tangled. Pg ot lenges A MIT a voung isdy two years ago home s« mer or ne right away T used fo make a ca looks at me. No ® at her home occasionally, accothpanted Make yourself ve ve . veer et « 4 , prove He Considers Her a Child, ‘aieoe 68 pesrecpor htenagrr Prar Pet house or she suffer, We used to AM ve Ww Ps ng man. Tt | Go out toy jances and picnica. * . but now | am ake her, a3 I wae a cane oO oe eight. no - rs mn AY T fave © Tit etx nh Who is in fnonths, he hae never asked to call and ten at her : ; ike him, and when fen me at my house, T have met: him {ite Bes, Sat whee Necretly and he bas alwaye acted as if whe cared (or me. PERPLEXED. me affec mene het: You shoul4 try to correct her parents : te vent moression of you and prove the stories [e@ seems to on were not true. She mar Yo out with nid. him, of course. Do you want her to Make him realize thet you are &| stay at home al! the time just because yoman, not a child. you cannot take her? HEALTH AND BEAUTY. | : By Margeret Hubbard Ayer. Wants to Stop Growing. Freckles Grow Larger. | A. W.-No young boy showid want H.-% yours are the regular to stop Krowing of stand stil! in @ummer freckles they wift prob- © any ‘ i any respect. Progress is Nature's ably disuppear by the applica jp plan. Cultivate your mind. and wd | tion of the following formula: Thirty |erains of pulverized borax, diseotved in | 23-3 ounces of lemon juice, makes a) fter = time you will be glad vou are il developed phyrically SYNOPSIS OF Helen Davis is daughter ‘GO CHAPTERS eymay living peer always love! her snd whose | is intensified by the rt woman bad Jett Arthur. $e “He ts very young, Heleo, anty about forty.” | that the Del Mr Davie “Dear me,” said the girl, “I could never marry in ie eit tae wile | 8 man as Old as forty; and then I'd have to go out! fone she and he entiaborate | W fn cone writing. mn her and under the Mr. Harrison has come to New York and a stormy scene fol) was the other's reply. “He bas just bought « really | MHlelen We invited ty Mt nity hor Mr |—the old Everson piace | My |eould make Mr. | would be al! CHAPTER IV. (Continued. that we could dc Aunt Polly, “please 40 not| "That is not fun again. must let me Joke a little.| face; “tt “L bave never been serious Aunt Polly, it ts dreadtulrto sald the gist #0 long before. ing; I don't want to marry! “You oug be serious about tt, my deaf.’ | wan ter” “1 will,” said Helen. “I bave realy Matened at-) “We'll see about that later on," said the ather, tentively; you must tell me all about these rich | smiling resssuringly, and at that I wn to moet, and what 1 am to do, I | her arm about the gtrl hope I aim not the only girl, | and no one has the Ie "Of course not,” was the remponse; “I woul. not|do what you do not want to do. But « chance like 0 anyusing ridiculous. I bave invited a number! this dyes not come often to any girl, of other gitls—but you is Joust. 0,” maid Helen. “I am not afraid of other girts but what's to be done? It's & sort of Miuse-warm- ing, I eupposs.” “Yes,” woe the reply, “I suppose so, for I only came down last week myself. I have asked about twenty people for @ week or two; they all know each other, more or less, #2 there won't be much altty, We shail amuse ourselves with coaeh- K and golf, ani anything eise please; arti of course there will be plenty of muste tn the evening.¥ Helen smtled at the significant tone of her aunt's voice, “Are the people there now?” she asked. “Those who live anywhere in the meighborbood fre; most of the met ili bp Gow on the efiernova trutn, In time for. supper. “And tell me who are the men, auntie? “I'm afraid I won't bave time,” said Mra. Roberts, Slancing out of the carriage, “We are too near home. But I will tell you @hout one of them, tf you lke." “eO “The king-bes?” laughed Hena* “Is there a ney won't troubdi made thamecives, and have madet”! “You must, “hia ¢ducation has been that I asmire you, or he wauld he &” “I suppose not” eaid Holen, cheer the gir! up, own way, and understand eac “8o I'm to marry a plain, | Harrison ts a man who bas made hie own fortune, w dorks” Cader SAO UTM Gia | and he is a man of trementious ener o has musie ta Run ma “ Telurn se masta her foster vrother, arthur. whe has | #_OUlled to respect him “But he must de olf, auritie” magnificent country seat about ten miles from Rere| if you retmember it is negotiating for = house neat ours in the city. fi and I woth agreed, Helen, Harrison fall in jove with you the real problem,” Holen eaid, gazing out of the cariage with a frightened look upon her is whether I can aH in Jove with him here 1s no hurry, my love, t thought of awking you to the | Harrison is tn every way @ desiratée man,” | “But he's stupid, Aunt Polly, I know he's, stupid! | All seMf-made men are; they tell you about how they what wonderful things they of course, not expect to find Mr. Har rison as cultured as yourself, Helen,” was the rep’y; pt books’ But nobody thinks Jess of « man for that| , tn the rworld; the most one can ask is that he does not make pretenses, And be is very far from stupid, “And, desides,”” observed Aunt Polly, laughing to “ aswurs you it dosen't make any (fference. My husband makes no pretense fo be- ing a wh, or a musician, or anything Uke that; just @ giain, esensite. man, but we get along as happily as you could wish. We each of us go our the girl, apparently not much comforted by the Ba Dk 8 NL y Magazine, SAY, THAT'S 4 LIKELY LOOKIN’ Pup You A wave THERE! ——————| SNe ust _28, Tuesday, — 1906. [YD UKE To Buy ALLS A | 4iM TO GIVE 7 \BULL= FOX | | MY WIFE = SHE }DACHSHUND, \uikes ele oy mech a man as you ate for being care- d Mrn, Jerr, on she wet « che tinger bowl and pro- her husband's lapet. Mr. J&rr, “nobody wilt reviled Mra. Jerr, “Tf it pat With you would put you 4o take me ot 4 , ne nal. cooing t start again?” just wondering when you 1 get all worked up about : Ft ofigh t keep my dlothes im : for, Mt. Jerr? T have heart your own ‘ 2 you gave her more worry end mother te atwars (to StU | (we sim, wet) {4m cnear) rake wim} \AT THAT! / |} OVER AND SROW HIM To THE Missus AND { Missus | AS LOOKS LIKE HE AIN'T MAKIN’ Tor Red Nose. lotion That ts very effective in keeping | 7 sbisinic eee Jonn: Bn ee co bs i abe ~ “You must understand. Mr. Dumiey, onany—I @ottet get off th afternoon, 7) K—Try this for your red nose. it | frecklen ie iy bpd it BeTees | 1, seeking the hand of my ‘eumgtisr’ |boss. Mo Mother’ Ws ‘pretty ‘sich. ane has been effective in many cases. one akin. lt shoud be applied Bt aaiq the old man, “that éhe will bring | '* We Giycerine, 1 ounce; rosemary |“ After the fnew has been ther-| Fou no dowry umtil after my death. |, The Bose—Sotwy to hear that, Johnny -2 oune yo » ethy weehed and rinsed. If they are I undermand, sir.” r Dum- was pistining to 6 up to the ba ater, 1-2 ounce; carbolic acid, 39 drops | OVE Sar Guddtar een fev. hopetuliy: “but you must bear in |GAme this afternoon and take you with ax thoroughly and apply to the face | Cod atntcr removal of tne cant | maind, my dear air, that 7ye ere get | Me fo root toe, the team. 4 “ibt cog 3 - Sas lene ‘ww on in yeare.”—Bverybedy’s lohnny (softly) —Gee, but we ts Py ith a soft ¥ h a) the only radical etre b touple of lars —Minneapolix Journal ‘KING MIDAS”—A Love Story—By UPTON SINCL AIR-Author of “THE JUNGLE” —_——— The girls bande were clasped tighty together rinted Exc usively Jui then. Aent Polly she asked, “what kipd of & man is he? I wil not marry a bed man! in The Evening World. +4 ts mas, cia? Mow ridiculous! Do you sup- | pose I would ask you to marry a bed man, if he (Copyrighted _by Dptom Minetsir.> owned all New York? I want you to be happy. Mr. Wvery one to tv ; and he that If you! ni me to think of marry- T don't care whe the the same time putting my dear, Mr. of the world, and not not have been what weakly, by turns her gleaming , and wo time for @ hasty explanation. “It wha over twenty years ago,” your mother was marned: and wh & osimp up in the Adjondacks; th others near ue, and in each of he's — amt Polly tad, she said, p our family had Were only two h other perfectty.” sensible mant’ asked beer’ observation. ern there was & "Yes," maid Mra, Roberts; “there is. At'any rate,| "A pialn, senathle man with ten million dollars, |?rone "AO Sibat my age We htew were greal my husband and I think he ts, and we are amxtows/ my dear,” sald Aunt Polly, “who adores you amd! Jo oo, pPriny Mad Peng oanee but we've pever to see what you think Gis name is Gerald Harri- has nothing to do with his money but to let you! ‘“htmeicke acer | #on, and he comes from Cincinnati.” make yourself happy and giorious with it? But) uyiy. said sre eobarie “hia mame ja David “Oh, dear,” anid Helen, “I hate to mest men from) don't worry yourself, my child, because the fret! toward; I met him quite by ecotlent the other d: yg | “ths West. must be © pork packer, or something | thing for you to feel te that if you don’t Hike bia a le er dey, “No,” aid the other, “he ts « ralirosd preskient.”| wort be here wll after the “And why do you think be's the king-bee; is he! train, so you can have time very rich? catoulate whether ten mititn “He i= worth about teri million dollars,” eaid Aunt Pally. Helen eased at her wildly. the gasped. “Yes,” eaid the other; “about that, probatty « MtWe more, Mr, Roberta knows ali about his af- thing you want” “Ten milMon dolers!’) of her ‘home, she “By the way,” she « romantio person to offset about Mr, have IT" “I never theerd of him,” sata the emstble old you need not take him ‘Tt\all rests upor And Mrs. Roberts ‘leughed. ‘Then the carriage haying passed within the ates vif you want to meet @ . Harrison, TU tell you Hloward, I haven't |and recognised him. Hw kves ali aione, in the | winter in Now York somewperes, and in the summer wp @t tho same place tn the inmumtaing; he's the | Most romamtle man you ever met, and I know you'll find him interesting. He's a post, I fancy, or # musician @t any Tate, and he's a very great schola “Ie he rioh too?” asked the girl, Jaughing / ‘I fancy not,” was the reply, “but I can't tell; ho lives very plainly.” “Aren't you afraid 11 fall auntie?” “No,” said the other, emiling to herself; worrying about that.” yeu; he rest, tll the evening to think it over and/ dotinrs wil buy any-| @irl upon her cheek. inh ith nim, | tm, jove with Ly ‘Tm not “W' i See sennen oh Es 9ee "Yiu @idn't! “why not t auntie could bave) ‘Wait til you see ‘him, ” wan the reply; "Tu give my con- “petore | caus why abe does tt! shee tthe ; Nings ke a hawk every thme we @o to her House, I know that my beck tent maid aleter of yours begin you wee WAIT HERE TAKE nan the wSy yottr people roast town sport of a brother of yours from my office I'd he suttefied.”* atone,” sald Mra Jur, anything worse al Tt that brok cure and keep alone “T no} been cal hat hp tan't bothering himself with you | Ybu bet he tm't bothering himee!f | ntm $18 to put on a sure thing for me the | puzsies me is whether your brother Geo aid Mr. Jarr, hotty orl teave }eorge up on the telephone lately and t ther day. ply mpent the ten without betting whether he did put @ up and got six to one. | only know thet f ems sorry J didn’t kiae that $10 bt gad f-you would kiss Your evil suepicions and your nasty temper goody. and | Your mab gambling good-by.” screamed Mrs. would be much bet- | ter for us all, If I had deat $10 if T even spent cotishty, whieh T don as I haven‘t any money gfven me to epend at all—you'd fly into pretty rage! do you think gotng to become of the children ff you atart to lose | “What | your money on the races? I don't care for mvself I can take @ position some- Jolng something, or I can go somewhere and starve to death, but you harh get to Guie kee 7 Ghee GB omer ome tee te teetren by your gambling.” | I'm not gambling!" cried Mr. Jarr: “your trother gembies, but T don’t Aon't eind "the $10 either, but I hate to be worked for « geod thing!” Beat iT, KID' I *| CAN'T BUY THE | doc~ MY WIFE! shave no fears?” ania Mee Jarr, toy, “No one ean accuse you of that? T Wy I wien | bad never secu’ joe” YOU aay wie Ue) Ur es anne We you, at ——— ohy WON'T | | whet I do go, you start a hiieous row just becsuse you see = little grease spot Pe LET me! . on your coat, And It wnin't a grease @pot, It was just « drop of water, and att f then you accuse my brother of robbing you and tneuit me and wound ae ang vang the table until ft ta q wonder we are not pw ont of the place!” Clara!" said Mr Jarr. resignedly, “have tt your own “| don't want my own Way. Eavact” eni@ Men Jerr soothingly; “but |\icnow you shou&in't carry on the way you do shout nothing. As for my brother George, he'd better ¢ive me that money. Sixty dollars, tan't itt’ And tie Jarre Geparted for = roof garden. beaming affectionately om each other, for the time being. ~ HINTS. FOR THE HOME "Oh, very well Dut this ts 2 tedious and tabortous proo- Mayonnaise. saan the mnuce je ast qs good When | ex UT + pinch of malt and « dash of mee tn the way perper into a bow! acter rubbing Vegetable Salad. tho bottom and sides of the bowl Piper run the saled bow! with « with « eplit clove of garlic; edd the split clove of artic: then pour tn yoike of two eggs, half « pint of olive four tablespoons of olive off to one oll and a tablespovnfui of TISSEET TAK® Or Tarragon vinegar an4 stir thoreagh- Quits. | BEFORE AND AFTE an exu-bester and stir them all 4D) iy with » silver fork. Next put in sey | “I hope you'll sing ¢o us again be! ytre Younghusband (tearfully}—Re $eesther Dritne’ maxtare eter ¢ vealed. ete 0s nae 8 Be Sem ae | fore you ax. own.” z ; ot have too many, will tore you an. Mr. Browa | fore we were married, you said you'd| tamon juice may be tnetead of | Shicea cucumbers, touunieen ‘baloee Gn | _“Deliehted, I'm sure, but tt's wetting | Gress mé ike « queen, and now vinegar, tf preferred, es er els varerus tips paraley, ! rather late, and I may digturb your “sin ’ iépped cream may be ai Cs 5 belghbors hardly anything t0 Weer, yy | gommmation of cream and vinegar | ijously p aeia eath eee Dh, that doesn’t matter. They have! ae om Gana! aelary?—< Bot always easily digepted. Some per-| mix the vege « oe which often Matushe | Yes, Carling; but I meant @ fai-y like io make dtiayonnaise by add-| and salt_and cr Dp. queen, you know.—#Aitles, toe the off fo the eggs drop by drop,’ with lettuce leaves. about the glowing maiden. same color. a te 2 chalienge Her dress was of the lor which when worn upon a woman crying abroad that here is perfection Inughed Aunt Polly; “he leaves « wife and some children in Broooklyn. We three are going to | keep to cursciver and talk about old times ami what | nas happened to us aince then, and so you young, beyond envy and beyopd praise folke will not be troubled by ue." # (To Be Continued.) “{ @ope you will,” sali the other, “for I can't = een ae MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHIONS ever be happy with Invalides.” ADA there.\as Che carriage door was opened. | comParestion ended abruptly. | ae the | CHAPTER V Most of the people whom Helen inet rival were of her OWn sex, so that upon her ar ahe did not feet) to please called ypon to make special exertions them; but #he wae naturally chee and happy | with every one. and the other matters of which Mrs Roberts had talked took on such proportions | metore ber mind that It wns « relief to her to put | them aside axd--eajoy herself for a while in her) usual way, Helen was giad that mos the men were to arrive later, so that she might make her appearance before them under the most favorable ciroumstances. When she heard the distant whistie of the afternoon train a coupie of hours later, it | was with that thought that she retired to her room | to rest before dressing | Helen pad imbibed au ac Sunday-school days matters of morality her ideas were of the vaguest pomelble description. The gulde of her Mfe had al: ways been her Instinct for happiness, her “genta! Jeense of youth.” She had never formulated rule of life to herself. bur that w she 80 wes joy, primarily for herself, and toclientall j other peopte e unhappy people were distur | tng (unless it were possible to ayold them). In ¢e-/ dating wituin herself the arguments which } had bropept de! mind, it was tha chiefly by which she tested them Ghe had «titled by and war just dex . prospect once more, when maid koooked at ine dood and asked to know if mademoiselio were ready fo Gress for dinner, And mademoiselle arose and bathed lier face and arme and was more ber id refreshed and rejoicing for that mysterious land wonderful process wt was send out Jan hour or two later a vis {p om | pounded of the hues of the ross an * of J evening, with the new and te at ts said Aunt Polly; “hes b ere or el t woman's own Besides t ° two; but I don't think you'll see him at Aiint had spoken of. there wore reasons enough why| he has been to-day may | Hlen should be radian wan her fret Mim about you, and ou | front of the tall # and criticised every detail o| ~aS 5S | must be nice to him, Heen. and try t cry | the colffure wh nd eyed by| a , ; for him as I do.” rns li aming neck and and the er AE “Borry for him?" echoed the girt with « start os, as yet unworr * from Girl's Tucked Night-Gown—Pattern No. 544% “Yes, my dear, he is an invalid, with some very e . 6 WAS) oN, te euts dreadtel affliction.” * at it was I ode a= ayer ca) And Helen siared at her sunt. “Ar tion!” he t Polly, clad : cried. “Aunt Polly, that is ho What inthe ack in favor of . 4 work did you Invite an tnvaild for atts time, with a ribet mya ee Gil the other peoplet I hate invalids tt & senae of 9 chat the wearer “I bad asked him before,” was the ered in simpip de- reply, “and so I couldn't help &. I hed she om t : Praga Ae culty in getting tm to promise to om way kof t mor of the situnt i <a | for he te a very strange, solitary man. But I wanted “ broken » . z yi } to have my little romance, and renew our acquaint ke an Ashe warrior > ee ie ance, and this was the only time the thind party | for battle with plu and war paint, or like Kinalde could come.” : Amélie donning , ‘Oh, the thind one ts here, too,” Ahad Helen was to war, 8 war f elk “tHe will be im @ day or two.” which nature been women since the rie “Who te he?" fret’ fq-tree grew. Bhe carried a bow za jew te | ING WORLD MAY MARTON FARE: i “Hie name ie Léeut, Maynard, end he's in the navy:| one Of Ulysses, which no man 2 draw, an pay FA BURBAU. Xo ft We 7 he'e stationed at Brooklyn just now, but he expects | arrow sharp as the sunbeam and armed with a bare Ovtate pe i coin oF ctampe for = pat to leave for a while.” for @ helmet, beskle her treasure golden halr, sty nese } tern order Maman tea bhp MMAELE™ Gand) emcastunts 40 tha} were ‘ove rose, ot there WK the ert thet comesatel “IMPOME ANT —Write pour mame ond carriage wee drawing up in front of the reat house, | art #4 that i} was no longer red rose, but one ke mares. saval. effions.” (amore tright perfection that had come to ripeness e