The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1906, Page 11

7 Pe! eS The Evening Ww cy UJARR FAMIL BY ROY L. P9SCARDELL Ii Mr, Jagr Had to Mind the Children When They) Were 11] He Would Not Think Their Mother Was Careless About Them: wn she stepped on the end of the towel and and @ abriek that brought Mra Half way ¢ vet went with ne Jarr » scene in an instant Now see what you have dome!’ ented Mra, Jarr, and ced Up the child, and with great agitation indicated Jarra bluish bump on the forehead of the screaming girl Jarr, wiping his eyes with his I done™* ventured Mr. knuckles, “I dona? She ft herve You, whe did tt herself, Mr. Jerr! But tt Is your fault. You have these poor iren so terrified that they run When you speak and rover look where they are going; and maybe her collarbone ts broken, Ike Mra. Gimtle's Uttle boy that N out of the cherry tree . pehaw' gaid Mr. Jarr. seeing the c iA ow getting calmer, “Children Te 80 petted these deys. A few little falls won't hurt them. Makes ‘em tougher. I used to be always falling and always stabbing my toes and barking my shins om when f wae a hid “Lm gind to know what caused you to be tought Mr. Jarr." replied his wife, Interposing Ler remarks to her husband with petting ajaculations such «3 a Did the naughty foor burt ‘umf to the Ittle girl who kept on her tore aged Mr, Jerr, y don’t you p nm Witte witch hazel tgnoring the previous remark; ‘it wil! be al! right tn @ minute.” Why don't-you hand me the witch hazel? It is on the top shelf of the medi- ight next to the castor ol." ald Mre. Jarr. “You aee the Httthe thing ts terribly Injured and you stand there grinning at ‘ill do her good and make no attempt to do anything to take If the children are well and good-natured you ou are in a good humor yourself, but who has ves on your eooount, as ut that is always the way! make a great fuss over then. to look after them/ when they are slick, or hurt therm: thia poor child has dose? Mane pontine leet a night's sheep om monount-of the ohihires? Xa! And > you know yo ent” ried Mre. Jarr, forgetting the little girl In the recolles- tion of what she had to endure, according to her way of thinking, at times, Why do ‘you talk at me Ike that for?’ ayked Mr, Jarr, amerily, “Who was {t walked the floor with Willle when he had whooping cough and tended bim for to meeka while von were sway having a ‘good time in the countey? And T} Hever tet yor ere a word erat tor fear tt weet etry pee “Yes, and you never let me hear a word about anything since!” snapped Mrs. | Jerr, “I having a good time in the country, eh? Wasn't I visiting your people? | I Weer have a moment's enjoyment when I was anywhere where any of your | | were? “Your alster hegrudging me every little thing I have. and your mother al- ways sneering at me and hinting how much better you could have married! “E didn't ask you to marry me, did 17 An for yor family, who are they? Sty people have never forgiven me for marrying into your family, now you ¥ know it! “as for taking care of Willle two weeks, the child was nearly dead with neglect when I came home, and I had to nurse him night and dey for t months The itte afresh. “Why Gon't yuu 40 something for that poor ehfld and quit jawing at met You make me sick!’ snarled Mr. Jarr. “By George! My eyes are nearly burning fol geeine her hurts were being forgotten. eammenced to wail “ HERE'S @ welt howled Mr. Jerr. “Where's a even full of woap ard can't get a towel!” “Har Ely, run wit), this wel to your father!’ sald Mra Jarr, handing © clean towel to the jittle girl, who atarted ning down ¢ hall to the bathr@om with ell orld | LY \OUR LA ey es _ | LL TEACH ‘YOU To KEEP | Jone YOUR OWN SIDE ~, | in Se NE FENCE! out of my ead, and yet you see the child ts hart and you care neither for me @r it! Poor litte thing!” -_ Mitop that Dawling td Mrs. Jarr. turning to the Uttle girl. “You ought to be ashamed to cry #0 for & little bump. You wouldn't carry on that wpy if; your father didn't encourage you! I never saw such qhildren! And in the ex- cess of her exasperation Mra, Jarr spanked the little gitl, who howled lowfer than ever. “Now see what you have done, Mr. Jarr, upsetting the house fn your vidlent outburst of teaper over a towel when there ls o whole, rack full of them!” she added. . But Mr. Jarr rushed gust her, what's the use of saying shythingt exclaiming Can you beat the Women? Oh. Goad . Betty Vincents # # wz w# “Advice to Lovers. ®) first one's mother and sisters bate me. All perplexed young people can 0’ He hat he etl loveseme, but te . A ne Me dt Afraid his mother wouldn't ke bim to ar ber a go with me ag He is twenty-three RETTY. years old. Don't you think he ts his Poat-Omce Box 1271, own Dow? How can f regain his lovet * of me to go out with the man? He knows all BH, R Loves Them Both. Dear Betty ung man cared moust he would ome ack, in apite of mother and sisters. He “is his own J HAVEE been going with two gentle Fagin 4 ¢ eh + boss Are you sure you Teal men, One of them ts three yeaew) iO a? It is all right to go out with olde other the same age 4= 1Y-/ the other. If. ‘They are both of the samo dia- : position, dna 1 don't know whicn to| Wanted to Kiss Her, choose, The one of my own axe is much handsomer than the other, but 1/ love them both PULE | If you love Both you don’t Idwe either atty: * M detply in love with « young man About two weeks ago we uarrellied allow him to because I would mot gnough to. merry him, If you did there | gigs me good-night. Since then he has Would be no cueetion about it in YOUF]) treated me very coolly, and an T have malnd. reperited | decided to allow him to Kise 5 me in the future If approved My you. She Did Not Write. Please advise ae 3 Try YOU ko Deer Betty: Kies ¥ 38 ut noe eave yo man who will went to the country and did oat ome day be engaged to you. write. When sie came back ao Gast out’ with another young man (one Read the Letter. What would you adviae me to do? 1] nese preity ace her every day, end she treats me | Aid te tows: wide Poule tobe. ithe | AM in love with #-roung-tady.who rbd 5) 1K KR other day he received @ letter from * Leave her alone: She does not cure, another girl which wes eddressed Fvowt You. Love sometody else, to out house, This young man works Is His Own Boss. my father. He read the jettor first and (hen he gave it to me t read. Dear Betis: | Was tt right for m@ to read the Inttea | HAVE been going with aevounk man }and was there any harm in his recetv~ but We have parted. Some people Mow can I find out if he loves toM bim that I mit out with an- L&E. T, ’ note Thero was no hatm th the tact that gir young man. 3 Aeaty Pagid rie | be rhoelvit the letter nor that you toad fret man. but since we parted I have) i He toll you if he loves you, been going out with the second, The! Give him a good chance, ‘HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Mergaret Hubbard Ayer. A Good Remedy. MiNiBaS nae haw thorough ¢leanti- , | ness by soap, brush and water, and 2 then Use ® Rood Cream that agrews with you. Hore ina formula which contains fre Mgredionts you need: Spermaceti (pure), 14 ounce: white wax (pure), 1-4 ounce; almond oll, 4 pound: butter of cova, 1-4 pound, JamoIiN®, J Ounces. Melt and stir in one dram of Bawan of Peru, Alter settling pour gt the Ar por on and add two fuid drame of orange flower water end wie briexly andl ATE ito advised. and if the rections ape strict- dichloride of | H}nercury soap imported — in it), and cut it ine © halves and abave " . one-half into Ane Dit, Diasolve tt tn botling water, ¥ may het the mixture on the stove over. *® gentile heat if you choose. You uid have water to form. u Jelly- Ure when colt,” To use frei, hatr thorougiily with cles then cub the soap mix- is cy ine care that ple of t ip in thorouath. ed with the mixture. © good shamydo wits this mixtare and rine several times To bmprove Complexion. UPOAGTIP LA COMPLEXION You . Coie rege ot aie wany applica’ Deby the dlr ‘et Your ? he concretes. (the iit! Eyes Red. | AMIE B.—Firvt cure the dyes and then (ink afterward of the leneth of iashes. If yours are ordinary length I would not bother much about them, For the inflamed eve: Bathe in warm water ad often Gay."and drop tt them @ mixture of ten grains of beracie acid {¢ oo8 ounee of water. Cucumber Cream, M. S.Here ls the recipe for cumher orev; Vaseline, , omnces; Inndilne’ aahydrous, ounces: “ KING MIDAS. Printed Exclusively in The Evening World. | (Copyrighted, 1001, by Upton Sinalatr.) | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING chaPrent jaan living meat we tore aun Mee | vdying music in Murope. Mer | Many reare | with MI foster brother, earhler & wor fella her of & waal y. and advises Helen t i a David How on invalid, and Lieut. Maynard, Cie Brooklyn Nevy- Ya, are also among the quence adh, at & musicale that night, in fascinating Mr by her Wanuty end her music. Haran. aldet by who, stifles Helen's scruples againat marrying Har Mire. J for mY, continues te press Hieien with ardent alieations ny aged “by ber want, soo taken A drive ‘with Mr HMarriven oa arate Pleasemt ang which emde with bin wis an naventure Ree ae Mr. Harrison's magnificent mew home, and- eee ber to merry Rim. (a Harter Vi. (Continued) -HHISON could not have chowen words | M tore Rtced to win the trembling girl beside! him; that he should recogniae ae well as she dtd her enperiacity to him removed balt of his de- | ficiency in ner eyes. *gien Davis.” the other went on. ‘J cannot know how you will feel toward auch a promise, but I cane not but fee] that what I possess could give you op- portunities of much happiness. You should have all the beauty adout you that you wislied, for there nothing jn the world too beautiful for you; and you | should have every luxury Thar money ean buy, to Ave you from all care. If this house seemed too small for you, you should have another wherever you denired | it, and be mistress of |i, and of im Mt; ane if you cared for @ social career, ould have everything to help you, and it would be miy one happt- ness to see your triumph. I would give a thousand Umes what 1 own to have you for my wife.” Bo the man continued, pleading hiv omuse, unt! at | last be stopped. walting anxiously for a sign from) the gtrl; he saw that she waa agitated, for her bromst was heaving, and her forehead fuabed, but he could not tell the reason. “Perhaps, Miss Davia.” he said, humbly, “you. will scorn auch things as I have to offer you; tell me, In it chat” Helen answered him, tn @ faint voice that, Mr. Harrison; St le—it ts—— “What, Miss Daviat” q “Se has been but a Gay! know ynute love you And IHelen stopped, afraid at the words he herself! was using, for she knew that for thairet time in her! life she bad stooped to a shan and « We. Her whole soul was ablase with Banging Just then, with longing for the power and the bappinesa which thla man held out to her; and ehe meant to take him, she nad no longer @ thought of resistance. It was all the work! which offered tteeit to her, and abe cheant to| "It is not T have had no time & | get Derself in tt, @nd she wae olrtady drunk with! sho heart the word wpon her lew, and "LT 4 not need but one dav, Milas Davis,” went ~to know that I no loower set any vatue on the! thingy that T bed etrugpied al! my life to win, for you une perfect, Mise Davis, You are wo far beyond me that I have eoarcely the couragy to ask you) ‘But If YOU Had a Wife Like This? {how DARE. You SIT THERE t [FOOLING Away Your TIME - (WHILE THAT JONES DOG 1S/ lour THERE, RIPPING: UP | mht answered falnety that lon the other pleadingly, “to know thet I loved you| were hard for her to [-o— wait a” 8. By “Whet—whet do you wish ene to eny?” asked Helen fashtly. “I wish you to tell mm that you wil! be my wit T wih you to take me for what I can ive you for your happiness and your «tory. I eek mothing dee, I make no terms. 1¢ you will do it it will make me the happiest man tn the work. Thera ts mothing ive that I care for in tite,” And them ax the girl wit! etood fivehed and shud- Goring, hovering @pon the verge, be took her band in bie and begged her to reply. “You must pot keep m6 kn wuspange!” he exclatened tell me—ton me." And Bolen, akenont siriktng, aneweret him “Yes Ty waa auch « faint word that she soarcely heard herwet(, but the other heard it, abd trembling w delight he caught her in his army ami pressed Durning diam upon her cheek The effect surprient him, for burned Helen and inflamed ber cherks bad beer ambitigh, aed ambition alome. It was the man mony that ehe Wanted, and she waa stirred with » jews horror than ever at the thought of the ptice ¢ by paid, Therefore the touch of hie Tough mus tach® upon her cheek acted upon ber a¢ an electri contact, and all the shame in her matare burst into! the fire which ha Mr, Harrison eased of ber in astonishment for a moment, acarcely able to Amd a worl do way. “Dt * he protested, “Helen—what ts the matt You had no right to @o that!” whe cried, trem. | dling with ange | Mean PONTE Wt Wher hae YO HON JuNt promised to be my owite?l’ And the words made the 4 drop her even ip fear she panted helplessly, “but you should not—It 1s to» eon!" ‘The other stood watohing her, perbepe divining @ lftle of the oauwe of her .agita- ton, and feeling, At eny rite, that he could be eats fled ‘for the present with hie sucotes, He answered, very humbly, “Perhaps cou ere right; I em very worry for offending you,’ end stood silently waiting Unt! the girl's emotions had subsided « Mttle and ahe had looleed et him agete. “You will pardon me?” ho amked. es. vow." she meld weadely. “only? — “Ana you will net format the promine you har made met" “No,” ee answered, end then whe gazed anxioualy toward the door “Let um gv." she wald imptoringty; ‘it ia etl go bard for ma to realize, and I feel ao wery faint.” The two went slowly down the hailway, Mr. Har- Piwon not even venturing to offer hur his erm. Qut- Wide they stood for a wminute upon the high stepe, | Helen jeaning egatnet & pillar and breathing very hard, Ste dared nit reine her eyew to the man be- side her y “Tou wiah to @o nowt” he asked quently “You, please,” he replied, “I think a0; tt fa very Wte. : . Helen ecarcely knew what daypened during the drive home, for abe pawsed it in # balf-dazed con- dition, Almont overwhelmed by wit ahe had done Bde answered mechanically To wil Mr. Harrison's remarks about 61s arrangements of (he house nd his plans elsewhere, but all reference to bis wealth , Claep It to her—to lose herself quite utterly and for-) @eemed powerleaa to waken in her a trade of the exultation that had ewept her awhy before, while thought. ‘Therefore ane could not bit shudder! every ellumon to thelt parsomel relationship was | (8 of hinaheon Ike the touch of fire. Mar companion seemed to 4 the Tot, and agnin he bemend her anxlounly fo form thé promige she had given. | Helter wetild wot. but the words 7, and 1 was an infindte reilet to her to Hee O 16 awnin, wn to fee) that the strain would soon be over, for the time at any rate. “I #hall atey somewhere tn the ody bborhood,” uid what I do must nak you aid know my fate.” | Mr. Martivon, "Fou will let me sew yin often, Helen, He mpped agein end At her, and Helen! will you nott’ et him wikiy, and ¢! tewmbiiniy. sh he would oniy'| was upon her) ak 32 if $8 Gety. ft i! it stronmly. 2% 2 z s3 i i fi i 7 « ea ie pens honse. Davie!” exclaimed the other | the daor tient Al “You, answered Helen mechantoally “Twill come to-morrow,” ead thin other, “and enke| you driving M yeu Ike, I promienh to go back and | horror for her ta utter it, be- lunch wth your aunt to-day, os I thought 1 was to for some | rvturn to the elty.” an evasion, that would snake | stopped tm front of Helen's bome, med the girl, with- She wished to be out wading for any om to emia her, lowped out, surrender, @nd Yet she could/end with @ hasty worl of parting mn into the| gown, ant he wap our in the worm and caumht o © In & moment more the carriage Bhs heard the bores trotting away, and then | slowed behivd her, and the stood in the dark, Wiway mom Re Ome, Mad After Maning ~ ~~ Now Go ON AND Be A say! THATS MY po ‘You SAWED- OFF, ss “You mus penne by “any poget MART IDK You PITCH IN AND DE- FEND YOURSELF ¢ By Vpton Sinclarr, her ef "THE JUNGLE.” about her for a moment she stone music-room and flung herself down upon the vouch, where abe lay with her head buried in her hands. it wan ® long time afterward when she again. 0 Bay her fil Rose pan of ug that her very pr about her ti trying to repeat omnibus way some of the things she was saying Mins Stahl ful thing called a oan t a she thinks Miss Stahl over this, and to remember first. jast and af the weit. into her litte need up She was trembling al! over and her face was white, “In heaven's mime, how can I have done itt’ whe whispered hoarsely to herself. “How 1 T have Jone it? And what am I to do now?” 7 | CHAPTER VIL Wie kommit's, dase du go ¢raurig bist Da {rah erscheint? Mar rs an den Agen an: Gewits, du haat gewelnt.’ Hieleo might have apent the afternoon tn that alton n, tormenting herselt with the doubts and fears | that fitted her mind, bad It not been for the fact that er presaioe was discovered by Elisabeth, the ser ant, whi catne in to clean the room, The batter, of Vitae, WAS satonivhed to wee her, ut Helen was in 10 mood to vouchsafe explanations “Just.deave mie alone,” whe eat. “I do not feel very well, And don't tell father I am here yet “Your father, Misx Helen!” exclaimed the woman | | vatan't you get his letter? Helen was made “What letter?’ And th poor aware of another trouble “Mr. Davis wrote Mr, Roberta last nlght.” an- ewered the servant, “Ile* gone away “away!” erlod the girl, “Where to? | the Naw York” Then the woman went on to ex |ptain that Mr. Davis had been invited to take the piace of @ friend who was iil, and had let Oskdale for a week. Helen understood that the letter mus have fesghed her aunt after her own departare "Dear mo!’ the girl exclaimed, ‘how untortunate! I don't want to stay here alone.” But efterwamia |t flashed over her that af she did fhe might be able to have © week of quiet to regain Ler eelf-porseawion. “Mr, Glarrieon couldn't expect to visit me If I were alone,” she thought. “But thew. 1 suppose he could, too.” she added hastily, “1 am engaged to him! And I could never stand that!’ “Miew Telen.” aaid the servant, who had been anding-And watching her anxiously, “you look very {ll Is anything the matter?’ “Nothing,” Helen answered, “only I want to reat Leave me alom, please, Plisabeth.” “Aare you golng to stay?” the other asked. fx up your room.” must “ll have to stay.” eald Helen. “There's nothing elae to do. |. “Have you tad tunch yet?’ | “No, put I don't want any; dust let me be, please Helen expected the woman to protest, but she did sank back upon and covered her tece again ahe groaned to her dle of denpatr. I don't aj] aicne with Mr, Harrtvon coming here Dear me, I wish Thad never seen him And Holea'a nervous impationce grew upon her she could stand it no more, 1d Dewan pacing swiftly ap and down the room. She wwe stil doing that when she heard a step in the hall pow the faithful @ervant tn the doorway with « Elizabeth asked no quentions about not ccno@rm her, but whe regarded and «he sprang up }and } matters that did this as her province, and she would pay no attention to Helen's protests, “You'll be ill if you don't eat she Yowwd; “you Jook paler than I ever mw you."* | And ao the girl wat down to attempt to please be | elizabeth standing end talking to her in the mean (line; but Helen was mo wrapped up in her own thoughte Uhat sha sodrocly heard @ word—until the woman chanced tq ask one question: "DNd you hear about Mr. arthur?’ i , And Helen gazed up at hér. “Hear about him?’ she aid, “hence what about him?” He's very Nl." anid Etlaabeth OTe she gamed. “Yes,” aetd Wilzabeth “I thought you must know Mr. Davin was over to see (iin yesterday “Wihet is the matter? "Phe doctor AAld he must have been fearfully + Helen gave a start in nd he's Geen dn a very Dad way, delirious and un- turns for two or three days (To Be Continued.) fact ine mi she may have “temperament,” but it fen't the kind that thrives scones, Mr Yorbes has made the migtake of siving Mise Stat she. on her part, commits the error of trying to make it bigger of “charact ther reapect, Patric she tn slangy. She comes back from a disastrous horun « that her si when It cor the “phan wite to the a wicked y dry f w unly stove ar the the milk and a Meow to Obtain \ iy, but makes wine y newcomers slong Broadway. and ‘emotional’ her career ought to long and happy one. she has Mra Carter on the brain and Her success wil) depend entirely upon her ability to keep this important know the reagon for bi 1 tte tor . gw HINTS FOR Cream Nectar. and botle tt ort preparation for each «@iaan lane with an extract tru {ng Pull each glaws half full w is Daily Magazine, Wednesday, September 5, Hoty Would : You Like It? By F.G. Long §it HE NEW “The Chorus Lady's’ Slang Is * wlank<and who dossn't*— aw t for tWo acta at oy. Aftor that “The ( Mr. | chorus girl he lets her ohang ké most of us the all olleotion Ade seem stingy. thin young pertuaston, sitnrs the place wt aed vaudey firet ng wit a George Stahl, « poroxid all over ur pre: tn training & sketoh af the same name has made oftcient. They were talking OLA Wise, } is London this summer and tn thefr lumbering at the Palace Music Hall. bas returned as that drbad- star,” with four only be persuaded that she In the play she looks like Bilen Terry. ‘will do well Ume that she is just her- ind. Like Patricia O'Brien, on at and nn than the law! allows, In every is as sensible ax er” comedy tour with ‘“f © Moonlight Maids” to find that her younger slster| Pt! Nore the atoge bee in her summer bonnet.” This qwotries Patricia, and) when her sin, Irish parents want to objection A, she explains ister te lamentably ignorant nem to Knowing the real from wherean she bervelf ts world.” Hut when she wees! Kissing oung New Yorker NE and a arte water two ounces a acid. one-| fourth ( nttet—flour, whites of two comme. two pounds gran ulated sugar. Mix whites of yi: wy 44 a lump of soma Better Than Her Sentiment. “ the city with her, and ahe aocordingly horus | gets her a Job in a company where abe sod you're Ukely /ean keen a watehtul eye nogn her, Thin rangement leads to a dressing- room scene, In which & @toup of chorus Fite tale 40 one wether ty a wine (het wouk! delight & “professional matinee.’ Patricia represents the somewhat rare type of chorus git who doem't snve her salary. She spends it for dopart- Ment store bargains, and in the process of ew with turesque language. Mr dressing-room, ing the rac nn to bok truly Oks fnnocent, she owes and the Cleverly acted by a number “professional.” but 1 borrowing money the {nfamous «um of the wicked young man who a undressing she exhibits these bar- virtuous pride and plc Forbes shows that he knows his Nora she has been kinned ber when Patricia was looking. To ot Nora in his power the knowing | Crawford has induced. her to sign her father’) name to a note and when Patricia learns this there's thguble in the dressing-room. Nora runs off to see Crawford tn his uptown apartments, into ant! , room. | Patricia follows, and Nora is hustled ‘Then the gitiv mother comes along looking for Nore. Patricia bolts into the room where Nora fe hiding. horee trainer (honest he is!), Patricia’s lover, an honest also ar- riven, filled with suspicion. He, too, is [looking for Nora, but when he pulls | open the door that Crawford ts euard- | nq Patricia walks out. To save her sister's name she pretends that Craw ford ts her lover, and the horse trainer and the mother go away delleving the worst ford and telle him what for the hour of pleagare oF men Uke him give them. girls pay comfort hw ‘Then “Patticia turne on Craw- poor chorus Mise Stahi made a great deal at noine rout necewmary helpless Mr act, M mother, and equally good to Mine Stan! ia sould avoid Patricia a hie it may drinks oyly w CTRARLES THE | tm daael effervescing Orehata. nut it—tmuch She made one fool sorry for Crawford, and to nee Patricia quietly back with | mother and the horse trainer tn the iaat s Alice Leigh was a very good more Mr. Wil over decitodly strong © vide #trong drink. neem, t ator HOME, nda noise than waa it was & fred Lucas an but she just # Romark- hia ghoruy lady clever. motion. DARNTON, and drink while of granulated sugar O seven pounda « aAd one pint of water and boll to aoe pound alme iD « mortar of water thick. Blanch . pound t and add 5 ready Waist and Skirt for Girls-—-Patterns and 6444, 4 and 18 years of age Mand 16 years of am May Manton’s Daily Fashi Noa, 5183 + youn, heranon, hare ing and were and and rer low “an te it ma syrup and wate K att one-hatt hom to A past» dossertepoontul ons HERB are many pretty models tor eels this Hore tse youthful wk fabrice waich ts Useful dressy, In this noe corn yel voile’ ie Just now and character to abe Th front, aitew. Mas 4 In ALeria Call or send by mall te THE EVENING WORLD MAY wane TON FASHION BUREAU, No. M Weet Twenty-third street, New York, Send ten cents in avin oF stampe for each pattern ordured. IMPORTANT—Write your name aud addrem plainly, and aiwaye apecity aime wanted ; i |