The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1906, Page 14

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— Mre Jerr, as Mr. Jarr come Dome with & nose and watery ayes. 1 godda gold ad thad's had It; and you Never will wear flannels T will have to doctor you Hike af] men are when & with them!" extlaimed Myre, Jarr. "Ah be aéride id da mordié.” sald Mr, Jarre. “Ah twendy gralde of quidine!” Here te blew hie nose violently, ate while you are ta Fo to bed and have a aid Mr. Jarr, “Ah be Nn right tn the morn that'e whet! ar Look at the cold Mr t sinke, and he's hed that cold for opd Baking inide a mond ago.” eaid M ne th key yet.” snapped Mra. Jarr Ald gold ty bed, “Tou = has, Moe's been takin wo monthel” Jarr “He wouldn't wh friend of fee aian't : Shud vd afd MF. Jabr. @qd bringing a box of quinine pills from hts. pork two Mes. Sarr er is pant “Why, ma en “you have taken twenty grains of o alPeady! You'll go ertay with ff if you take any More, If f take five grains my ears ring til it pets me You and me wide: pnoffied Mr. Jarre. “Ged away; led me alode:” “] won's fet You alone 4 Mire. Jerr, ‘I'm golng right awry and fix yo a hot ade @fd g murtntd fonthath and then, atier you ave teken then: 5 * bed and Vil wrap you a Vol de etdyd 4a kide!” anid Mr, Jacr. “Tes i, ad Ide be at ride 14 da mbrdia “You'll be worte In the morning, and you'll do as T env," mnld Mee, Jarre firmly. And while Mr. Jarr sed Over on the ofa In that sem!-comatone: state thot Mra. Jarr bustiingly prepared the hot Jenonade an ths A Wake up And take this while {t # hot! said Mra Jarr, holding the lemonade under Cis nese Ids ody a muller colt! Me ad ride {4 the mawding!” sala Mr, Jarry. “A summer cola? Nonsense!" replied bis spouse, “Drink this! Mr. Jare’qyinet at the hor temonade, “yng he cough and the hot giaas over him. “Not ti yr hot lemonade.” Sick, and’ wt tard footbath. © went the’ foottud and het mustard water. Not pausing to anewer the voluble and extremely acrid remarks ft om purpose, Mr. Jarr fied to his bed end wrapped bimeelt up ite « mummy. 4 Mre. Jarr firmly. ‘esistance below par, Mr. Jorr stuck his feet tn the het mus From thts paint of vantage Ge compromised with bis ministering but indie. Mant lady on a cup of hot tea and more quinine. Fie was all right In fhe morning, but he thought dt only right to inform Mr. Tangle, as they rode down together. that he, Rangla was s fectich men to tame quintile. “For a cold in tie besd,” sai Mr. Jnry sagely, “there ts nothing Ike the gnod | ©14 tome remedies—« hot lemonade and a hot mustard footbath, and then met Tight into bed! By George, Mrs. Jarr cured me by ‘em in @ Jiffy Inet night!” Betty Vincents ww wt a She Is Going West. Dear Betty: her feelings and at the same time doe; AM & girt eightetn years of axe an4 not think {t «an honorable me am engaged to a gentleman twenty: | Sop culling on’ her, one years old. I have @ chance for an exeblient position teaching schoo! out ‘Weat. His business will not permit him Fey 2 ys Bg alt Again Ife owes jt to himself mot to marry him before I go, while ‘wait unt! I am older. 1M * By ell means wait whtil you are older, eines you wish ft Does She Lobe Him? Tear Batty GIRL ts truly never happy unike she can always look upon a cer- tain young man who has been ber friend oply @ short time. Do you think 650 léves him? Ghe does not know UNHAPPY ONE. Tt looks to me as If she loved him. Be certainly has the symptoms. He Can't Give Her Up. Dear Betty: fen of mine who goes with ® | of ee with his jaws conmantly moving. tri would Uke your advice About wnich w very b inbarraseing. 1 @ certain matier and he has aske lieve [te tel: hee the piain traoh, but hes cide. He need not werry about that. They Had a Quarrel. Dear Betty: *p. Which should Twas a little at fault | Jf you were in the wrong you shoul He Chews Gam: Dear B age had « quarrel with my gen- ot the “gum-chewing” habit? takes me ovt to & good wiany par- been brourhe up to bélieve It very un- ane to write to you régurding same. He) mannerly, to chew gum jn company oes not like the girl and would like! BRONX RESIDENT ieee | to him seriously mbout tt to give ber up. but on account of some] rei) him how nice jeoking he is wher remarks she bas made, one of them | he docan't distort hos features by chew being that “she would end her life | (nt. should he give her vp,” be is ine quan. | 10 Mh ¢ary as to what to do [He would like | rag.” nity owe gum don't you “chew May Manton’s Daily Fashions is cultarly well Grosses autt inently simpte same time tha! emart in blue and white band. with a chemisetts o ued for the chemi wette, meking a stil als could be subst! tuted or any cont! Vines remain and al) propriate, Thy quantity of ma terial required for girl of ten years m5 1- yards #1, 4 yards o A yards 4 inghes wid with $4 yard 18 inch: Girl's Princesse Diess—Pattern No. 5,475, matte of 5 err! Shwe S Fhe Se wth hidden shin tab goat kM aah Poa otade « women + thentete es ANA He, Riel eng Se renin ep en seme ee The Evening woria “Well, if you had letened to me when I told you to. put on your light overcoat this morning you woulén't have! am you cross and erasky, have the least thing wrong, What g004 will qumine Qe jou uniest you QHAk @ hot: be but the hert of thet venta mixture front bis hand and spilled the lemonade thle a hot foothath and wo to bed and T mete you same more ¥ to fork them forth with « yell and a violent effort, ana over at he aia # Advice to Lovers. tates to Go eo because it would bmrt-one pint of cider vinegar and one cup Bing te «innamon and cloves to boll with tm thereby leaving het | vinegar, in Ignorance of the cause fOr so dotné. | tnd seat in ginse fare while hot, He mum tell the girl the plain wwrm, Eggplant au Gratin. me to permanently bound to « woman be does wish to| net care for, She will not commit sul AM-a young girl eighteen years of tleman friend, We want to make | ak firet? 1 think | DOLLY. |‘ n I rd my gentieman friend He }ttes, ete., end on the Journey there and lat the places mentioned sits alongside | have ouly chance dies tn appealing But vo matter how much | the | RINCES#@z the younger ila pe and are to be greatly in vogue during the coming sea- son. This one ts em- trimmed with a pretty ing and t combined lucked white . taffeta, but blue silk could be more serviceable dress, ee or lingerie mate: | ‘ tng materia) preferred. im any case, giritsh the materials used for wirt} /dresses are ap- a wide for the chem- HOME HINTS. | . Oatmeal Cakes. NE cup sugar, 1 saz, 1 tablespoon butter beaten light, 1 cup sour crenep, 1 teempoon soda, 1 teeapoon cinnamon, 1% cups oatmeal, 1% cups flour 1 cup either currants or raisins, | Stir well. Drop inte buttered pan pleces jaa large a yolk of e@e about two inches apart. Pickied Pears (Sweet). gear small, eound pears, remov: the blossom end, stick them with « fork. Allow to each quart of pears * of suger. Put in « teaspoon allspice, Then add the and boll, | IPE 2 inrge eggplant and doll in salted water until tender and | mast. Season well with salt and popper and @ pingh of thyme, then B44 one tableapoontul of finely chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls of dried | bread crumbe' and two hard botled | exm®, chopped fine Turn into a but- tered dish, mprinkle with one-half of a} i of Gry ¢rumbs, which have been vd and mixet with one tabé n- | quitk oven. KING MIDAS. | Printed Exclusively in The Evening World. (Copyright, 1001, by Upton Sinclair.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | : gy aed, ves aauguver sareronh 8 ere NFORTUNATBLY for Helen's ‘eecoh time it proved to be « false s the fifteen minutes paased completely, U then five, and five egetn. iri hed quite ¢ i ever. o haart the expected reply, and found ly a few rade ahead of her, “Whar ts the matter?’ she called 4o him, end as he antwered that it was nothing put to come to him, she ras op mbre alarpied than ever 3 ‘There was just light enough for ber fo see that David wee bending down: amd then as she wot very near woe saw that on the ground tn front of him lwas lying a @ark, snadowy form. As Helen cried oot again to know what war the meatier, ver nus band paid. “Do not be frightened, dear: 1t is only yome poor old woman the! I have found here by the roadaide.”” ‘ “A woman" the gitl echoed in wonder, at- the same time giving a wasp of relief at the diservery that her hosvand waa not tn treydle “Whers in | dae world oan she have come trom, David?" "1 do not know,” hu anewered, “but #he prooabiy Tt is some poor, @itedly the ‘This th that David was fhe has deen drinking mews } ron YARHION BURMA mnrerneecen acne! Dovid arose Ont | York, Send teu conte in o mamas tat aah patore eréerat Bee ee aiwaye epecity sine ‘ = - “tee wirl panies. "T together properly at that they make one big but without which the series | ene series and find seventh hidden picture. sz s&s ink of your coming to any harm. It for 1 knew something serious most be | wheasver I thi was dreadful, the matter.” David put hie arm about her and Kissed ber to a er fware; then be said, “You ought not to bave come out. dear. but be calm now, for chery nothing to Worry you, only we must take care of this poor woman. [t is such ead sight, Helen; t wish that you had aot come here.” "Wipat wera you seine te do.” apked wetting Dereelf quickly in her sympathy. “I meant to codpe down and tell you, reply; “and then go back 10 town and yo come and take her a “But. David. you can the girl, for- was Davil's get some one get back over that exclaimed Aelen, tn r | Foust road in the darkness vlarm; “it ( too far for you to walk. even daytime—t will not let you do It, you must not: “"Bigt; shen, hig poot_creature cannot be left here; tt will be @ bitter cold night and ahe might die.” Helen was silent for a momert in thought then she said in @ low, trembling voice: there is only one thing to do.” “What is that, 4earf" asked the other. “We wil have to take her home with us.” “Do you know what you are saying?” asked the other with a start; “that would be a fearful thing Halen.” eannot help it" @he replied; “it ls the onty Mt would be wicked not ta be willing that, Secause sie 9 @ woman.” & in « feertil way, dear, said the other, emeanienty. “end tc mek You tb take care of “L would fe anything sooner than let you ta! that walk in such darkness as this’ was (he gir) s reply; and with that statement she elenced all of hie objections. Ard so at last David pressed her hand and whi Dered: “Very well. Gear; God wil! bipes you for tt Then for a while the two stood in silence until Helen asked: “Do you think that we can ¢arry her—poor creatureT’ ¢ “We try %," the other replied, and Heler went and MR by the prostrate gure, The womar was ering to hersel’, but she geemed wo be quite and not to know what was xo!ng on about Helen did not hesitate any longer, but bent aod strave to lift her. The woman was, thin, eo that, with David's help. It was easy to raise her @ her feet Ie wes 4 fearful task, none the leas. for the poor wretch was foul with the spud in whteh she had becn tying and her wet hair was streanvng over her shoulders. As Helen strove to lif P the head mk over upon her, but the zirl bit her lipe togetber grimly, She put her arm about the woman's waist, and David did cue game gn the otber side, and # the three started, stucntiing slowly in. i fe ® g hie te wl oH | i : B z F } ‘The Seven-in-Six Puzzles. Hidden Picture 5—Find Micawber’s Other Child. ‘HE EVENING WORLD here prints a hidden-picture puzzle. print one every day? - Bach picture ts complete In Itself, but if you will cut out and save the six pictures of each series and put them the end of the week you will be surprised to find seventh picture that not only belongs to the group, would be incomplete. Save the Charles Dick- By Author of tortunstely, of a slieht tulld and seomes to be very | te matter, old fete” ! wer and 14 fust had che engagement ring engraved . ‘Ob, if that's all, chear up I know with the some Injttate tn | If YOU Had a Wife Like This. »# « Byr.c.Long Oholly—Your slater don’t know what; Wipe bet dats de feller what to-make of me, does she? calle on sis, an’ she says he leads @ Clara-She says she inves a foot of| double fife. you. | HENRY Pex! Bo You INTEND To Kee | Le WAITING ALL NIGHT! 1 xntw You POHL MY WHOLE EVENING (Ther ee iN THe ) TOP DRAWER! \ Tt will : Vpton Sinclarr, “THE JUNGLE,” Helen also sprang up rs she gased at the figure! the woman was foul with every misery that disease 04 sin_tan bring upon x hi Ing torn to shreds and her fuce swollen and stained. She wae haif-delirious and clawing about her with her shrunken, quivering hands, 00 thet Helen ¢% claimed In horrer: “Oh, God, that te the moat drend- ful sight I have ever seen in my life!” “Come away, er, rataeng hhimmelt from the chair; “it that you should look at much things.” But with Helen it, was only # moment before her pity had overcome every other emotion; she knelt down by the stranger and took one of the cold hands and began coahng It “Poor, poor woman!” she ex- claimed, “On, what misery you must have suffered David, what oan 4 women do t be punished like thie? It te fearful’ it was o atrange ploture which the two made at that moment, the woman in her oruel misery and the girl in her pure and noble beauty. But Helen had no more thought of shripking, for al] her soul nad gone out to the usfomunate stranger, and she sept on trying to bring her badk to consciousness. “On, David,” she said, “whet can we do to help her? It is too saugh that any human being should be Ixe thie—she would have died if we had not found her.’ And then, ae the other opened her eyes and strogeled to Mt herself, Helen caught an inoo-~ herent word ang said: “I think ebe Is thirsty, David; get some water and perbaps that will help her, We ‘ua find some wey to comfort her, for this ts too horrible to be, And perhaps it te not her fault, you know. Who kitows but perhaps some man may have been thy cause of ft all? Ls it not dreadful to think. of, Davia?” So the girl went on; her back wes turned to her husband, and she was engrossed in her task of maray and did sot eee what he wes dot She aid not we that he ha@ started forward in his chair and was staring ct the woman; she did nat see him Jean ing furward, further and further, with @ strange look pan his tact, But there was something she 1id eco et last, as the woman liked herself again and stared firet at Helen's own plitying face, amt (hen vaguely abopt the room, and Jast of al! waning at Davt!, Buddanly she stretched out her arme him and strove to rise, w wild ery tha: made Helen leap back in gona! "David! It's David" And at the same instam David sprang up with what war als of horror; he reeled an Megecred backward against the wall, clut hie bands at his forehead, iis face a ghia gray; and as Hejon rprang up and ran toward him no sank down uben hte knees with a moan, gusing up into tne alr with » look of spony vpor face My God! My God!" he gasped! ‘It ts my Mary And flelen sank down beside bim, clutching him oy the arm and staring at him in terror, “David David!" sho whispered, in « hoarse voice. But the man seemed not to hear her, so overwhelmed waa he by bie own emotion. “It le Mary!" he cried out gain, “it, 9 my Mary! Oh, God, nave ¥ upon my soul!” Aod then & shudier passed over him. and he buried his face in bis arma and fell dowr apon theficor, with Helen, almost paralysed w ati ellaging to him. i fo Be Continued.) ees creature, her cloth: | = = ie JOM. Lin FINO fi toms JTHEM AULT | { Such CHEAP ) panes ti S furneruee tS ee Naenpuasunee HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margeret Hubbard Ayer. "I suger, 1 dram) rose weter, 2 ounces, Color of Hair. | Sef ane “tensive. ten the hair HAN KFUL—| with the solution. t up in ocurl- ) 1 Thie wii)| 'ne kids or papers. change the i} coder of your hair, Vibrassage. Be sure your bair RACE C,—Vibreseage may be had at ty ‘pertectty _ clean any of the modern hair dressing i Landary Metere establishments, and ie a kind of apylying the stain; | Wechanical massage, consisting of repid Pyrogalic goid, 1-4, Vibrations and vacuum, electricity being OUnc#; distilled | th motive power only water (how. 11-3| rn Bra| BY Seek, Goad Leake, And when thi sae lution bee cectes | trouble about my accent. but peek 5 add gradually reo- to improve tt ty study and oulti+ tified spirit, 1-2 fluid ounce. The above| vation. Fill yout head with knowledge in full strength and will make the hair |and your heart with true maniiness, and | Wmost Pack,” “Diuted with water 1 }set tf Fou ane not called attractive. Will stain the hair from dark to light brown, A Lightener. | { To Change R& H. J.—You can use bait per- a A Good Curler. oxide and half waler to keep your RS. J, 6—Here ww « better curler hair light, or you may ifee betreg than the one you have suggested.| se following: 1 ounce of mate Of But for @ ahilt's head you had) ortar, juloe of 3 lemons and 1 quart of better confine yourself to cutl paper-| vaser Rub thoroughly o kid curler; Gum arable, 1 drag. | sefore washing, Daily Knitting Chats. By Laura La Rue. l= has & goodly shape, there isn't anything we femt nine folks lke better than a ctroul: awl, 1 have never seen & circular shaw) that i 4s pretty as the one im thin picture, The shaw! i planned to keep its shape and its futness, The thing that qo this perfect wool, # comb: zephyr Shet Pompado' former produces ly made a re | i t % | | 4 4 Devine with Bear Bead Tana. CIRCULAR SHAWL ia moatly of double crorhet in sephyr # jatar stitch Ip Parga 4 fiufty and Pompadour 1 | Zephyr Bhethand tx the shaw! ts a perfect t ie newer thick or bulky } ikem. The texture of s badly made clroular 1 wi} mail tull directions for making this pattern 10 any of my reedere who afe interested © wll be no charge for sending then. Kindly address Laure La Rue, Knitting Editor, Evening World, P, O Bos Mi N.Y. Clty, | ~

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