The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1907, Page 17

The Evening World’ a 4 > rot T rae TARR FAMILY. BY ROY L. MECARDELL = bc ks to me an if somebody had been at this bottle [= of brandy I brought home last week, In case any of the children got sick," sald Mrs, Jarr she held the bottle in her hand and gave Mr. Jarr a susptclour Ie “It hasn't any cork in it. It's evaporated, that's al id Mr. Jarr, uneasily “I broke the cork getting tt out, but i had a paper one fn ite place, and anyway it couldn't have e rated th! mueh, Why, it's half gone ‘Oh, I took aw ttle of it, if ou are fussin abo said Mr. Jarr, tes 14 Mre, Jarr but what you can't keep nk It up “That's always the way’ anything like that in the house You should be aed of yourse setting 6u an ex ample to the children. You just said you bought it for the children,” bast Mr. Jarr. Gn case they were sick, I said,” replied Mrs, Jarr to well, I was feeling. « little bad and I took a taste,’ sald Mr. Jerr, “Tt Yooks like you had « long and protracted Illness,” salu Mra. Jarr, ‘and met to peak of touching things that do not belong to you, I want to tell you that it'a a bad sign when a man has to be drinking liquor tn the house,’ “Look how you kick If I drink liquor out of the ho said Mr, Jarr. “I objet to anything that !# going to do you any harm,” sald Mrs. Mend you will admit that drinking ts harmful.” “I won't admit anything of the kind,” said Mr. Jarr. “How can a man get tong these <xys if he isn't a good mixer? How can you be « good mixer un fees you can ‘ake yours when it's your turn?’ “I don't beileve it," said Mra. Jarr. “It's true just the same,” said Mr. Jerr. “If [am out doing business with Business people { find that taking « drink or two with them helps the transac Jarr ‘on « heap.” “The only business It helps ts the saloon-keepers’ busin eald Mrs. Jarr, wagely “Mew, you tisten to me,” said Mr. Jarr, tmpresstvely. “Tt'e a great help to get in socially with people that can help you. You get in soct with people fand you are in right. Why, one evening at a man’s club or one evening with « man at your club, or even out tn an ordinary ginmill, will put you more tn his food graces than & hundred visits to his office. They never aay they are not you send tn your card after once you've br 6 ice by an evening them.” “Ie that allf asked Mra. Jerr. No, it ton't all," said Mr. Jarr, “You often hear people talking about men @rinking themselves to death. It's only when they stop drinking that it kills “and it's enly when {t kflle them that some stop,” sald Mra. Jarn, “Don't try to be funny. This is a serious matter,” ald Mr. J: want to ask you another thing. What caused Old Man Tar rn ‘Well street? I'll tell you—he stopped drinking.” “Monsense!” said Mrs. Jerr. "Not nonsense at all,” eaid Mr. Jarr. “He stopped drinking, and all the color feft his nose and people thought, because, you know, he repent a lot of money opening wine, that he was hard up and was trying to retrench. It only takes a suspicion Mke that to become a rumor, and down in Wall street they act on rumers, Bverybody came down on bim at once and as @ result he fatied for a oken th i Look here, Mr. Jarr,”" she said, “If you think you can lead up to any of your schemes of staying out all night and drinking more than is good for grou by telling me @ pack of stuff and nonsense like that, you're mistaken “But ieten, Clara,” said Mr. Jarr, “I was only trying to tell you""— You try to tell me too many things,” sald Mrs Jarr. “It sounded rather goed, but you made one mistake.” “What was that?’ asked Mr. Jarr. (Fou should have told me al! that anti-temperance story of how the success- ful-business man must be « sot—afterward, not before.” “Why sot’ asked Mr. Jarr “Because « thing that will be taken for a good excuse—afterward, falls a Mttle flat as a reason—bcforehans,” said Mra. Jarr. “It pounded good, though, didn't it, mother? I almost believed it myself ald Mr, Jerr. =the Practical [os2y LB Prizes, ’ w w« Housekeeper ‘The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners given below with the Prize-Winning Suggestions. ghia tion, ‘Then dismiss mind and go e# them from your out something else. It r trouble of watching the clock or running ry few minutes Summer Dishes. Cabbage Slaw. $1 Prize. Wor « quart of chopped cabbage and hed f DH LB Hehehe MAMA GOING For Further Adv. ntures cf the Newly w HH wBH i The Newly weds TO PUT DOWN-FLY PAPER CATCH NAUGHTY FLY WANT To BITE PRECIOUS BABY] ibis -Dai i dad ar nnn Sat Hoh KA mS. MRS NE WLYWED) YOU'RE WANTED -\ ON THE PUONE ! i ha Pay My nha Me OPd> eee ee Popa Os a2 - APP SAE APs Papa nM AO Paes Be akhy »! POP PPP POP HHS S pale May atrial o's 5 Their Baby ee zds and Their Baby, See Next Sunday's 31 yt, by ex By George McManus OOODOOOOS I UM- DA UM-DA UM-DA OH DocTOR I'M SO GLAD! PAPA SPANK NAUGHTY FLY comes | To BITE BABY HE'S ALL RIGHT NOTHING IN THE FLY PAPER World, Comic Supplement. Armed as If for Battle, the Laughing Lass Heads for Unknown Seas. Slade Finds Repeating Rifles, Cut- lasses and a Maxim on the Seem- ingly Peaceful Schooner. THE MYSTERY. By Stéwart Edward White and Samael Hopkins Adams. Copyrighted 1907 by MeClure, Phillips & Oo, SYNOPS! Tol, BChETmAROrn. @ noted and eve trio eclentiet, chartered the sunoener ine Lass for s mysterous cruise. He ' pt ea dreas-| 10 #ee If the article is cooked, Be: = oe apt We ete eran | ot all, As prevent burning, es one psa ir a of|!# apt to forget her cooking after jeaving the kitchen and becoming in terested in something elec. Mra. D. J. O'SULLIVAN, No, 672 Amsterdam avenue, New York Cooking Odors. qremulated sugar, one-half teaspoon of mugtard, one teaspoon of salt and two tesapoons of vinegar. Pour over oab- age and mix thoroughly. Over the top place pieces of sliced hard dolled ee. Miss MAGGIE A. GALLAGHER, No, 17 Barrow street, City. Delicious Dessert. $1 Prize. Whip one-half pint of sweet eream until stiff, adding to this ons fable- Spoonful of sugar and one-half cup of milk Chop one pound English walnute wather fine and cut one-quarter pound marshmallows into quarters with scle- worse Add these to the cream and stir well, place on toe one hour before serv- ing. This quantity will be sufficient to serve five or six persons. Mrs, G. W, CRAWFORD. No.2 Morris avenue, Long Branch, Cozy Corner Hint. mical Corner. $1 Prize. Take old boards that are lying round and make a seat in the corner of the yooth, Tack this an old woollen Dianket that has been discarded from the bed; then cut off the vack of a @outh cover and tack down on the Ditket. Get some cretonne, which Is inexpensive, and make three or four pillows; next take two brackets and put them /p with a board to form a mantel, is put » lambreguin, draped, and the mantel pul vases or any orne ment preferred, This will make & very pretty cozy corner, Sew « strip of cloth fe couch cover heavy enough to hold tt to ls_plage which will not be sven. LIBBY VAN BRUNT. Myjon avenue, Valley Sirpam, L. 1 Portieres for Cozy Corner. '$1 Prize, One can make very attractive por- teres for & cony corner. Use plain art Geni in @ soft shade of green. On ing through the house, sprinkle a ema! quantity of granulated sugar on top of the range. Mra, C, & AINSWORTH, Care Hotel Washington, Jersey City, nN, J. Home Dressmakers. A Collar Button, $1 Prize. Instead of using @ collar button to fasten the back of the new linen collars, sew a sma!!.pearl button on the back af the collar band, sew it loosely but strongly This will sip through the buttonhole in the collar and hold It in piace, This will be found more comfortable than the old way. Mra. F. C. GAEDEM, No. 232 President street, Brooklyn Drawing Threads. $1 Prize. When drawing threads from Mnen rub white soap on the cloth and the work Wil be much more easily accomplished. When making eyelet embroidery, if « piece of whi material and on the stiletto te allowed to pass into it a much better eyelet oan bo made, - as the soap gives @ slight » loth, W. AYPRS, t One Hundred and Forty ew York Window Gardens. Boxes for Windows Get boxes as noar width of window 6e pombe, cover sites and ends with Ule pattern ollcic There ts « green and white that ts very pretty. Fer fin. ish put narrow moulding at top and bottom r n £ ye these 45 4 border, arrange & collection | want Ae ‘ Sgr aaae one Of leather post cards, holding them injal! around edges of box cae place with machine rtitehing it W. HH. PULLAN, Mra, B. J. M CARTHY, Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥. No, 02 Jamaica avenue Richmond WL | Tomato Garden. $1 Prize uh A move! and attractive window plant Kitchen Hints. may be devidoped from the commen ee tomate, Pianted in & pot with « frame Alarm Clock. $1 Prize. | arranged to support the climbing vine, 11 | An alarm clock in the kitchen Is a] sauses much curiosity as @ foliage plant, time apd labor saver, When you|and when the small fruit t bears ripen, mm midwinter Mt is quite prett, aeidom revognised for what It really ic Mra. B. @, MATTHEWS. 2 Olin etm, Ocean Grove, N. J Al © roast br & baking in the oven or Vegetables on to Cook, set the alarm for the time they will need your atten: \ IXT WEEK THE EVENING WORLD will givw $10 a day in prises} Practical Housekeepers, aa foliows: Two prises of $1 each for the beat 200 words or lese-—the fewer words the better—under ‘one of these five headings, making ten prises in all: Bummer Cloth # Economies, Wash Day Hints, Cold Dishes and For the Drawing: m® Bend lettors bed “HOUSBKEBPING PRIZES BDITOR, P, 0. Bow Md To keep the odor of cooking from go-| *, eb | my shoulder with | b @oap Ie held under the| | penny. OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | Simeecl!. oan with @ Oe brese- bound | dest br js Seertent. Percy Belover, owner ne nearer at | Tecetvse Crumualy’ nigh terms orew. Thi ed det ine crulse, arouse keen cust trong the men. "Mandy Bolomon" An 2 (k anister sailor who weart « steel mok re one hand nputat ‘Schermerbora hemist with Ralph pied. ‘experience, voyage ls in #0 fecne for Making @ paper man with n&utl Tered by the myat jer the name of Pinte tale wie thelr Aretination PART II. CHAPTER III, (Continued,) The 12 Repeating Rifles. bc BLL, to tell you the truth, 1 going,” Darrow continued. “Thought you might be able to inform me, Where did this ship and its preo- lous gang of cutthrosts come from, any-| way?” <7 “Meaning met” “Oh, meaning you, too, for all I know,” he shrugged, wearily, Suddenly | he turned to me and laid his hand on cme of those sudden irate of confidence I came later to rec- ognize and look for, but in which | could never quite believe-nor disbelleve “I am eaten with ouriosity,” he stated in the least curious voice in the world "I suppose you know who his Nibs ts?” “Dr, Shermerhorn, do you meant’ $1 Prize. | ~ “Yes. Well, I've been with him ten years. Iam hie right-hand maa. all \ Good manners woman has not a consumption. man or "woman than t cared lens for them. {for (be frst thm ‘it ie The preservation of the litte courte } phes. And the sane consideration 7 How He Loves His Teacher! Pag ae ‘Y | @rawied, [discoveries have taken shape his business I transact Gown to the last I even order his meals. His in my hands, Suddenly he gets a freak. He will go on @ voyage. Where? I aball know | in good time, For how long? ic | know tn good time, For what purpose! Same acewer, What ‘acoomms cations | shall I engage? I experience the worst shock of my life—he will engage them What scientific Shock number two—he will attend to that. Is there anything I cam do? ae | What 40 you suppose he sayet” “How should I know?” I asked. “You should know in the course of | Intelligent conversation with me," he “Well, he; good old staid Spbermie with the Wertobeated thoughts, wusvee | gets kittenish, He says wo me, ‘Joost! |imachin, Perey, you are all-alone-on-~s- | of the whole affair * geftalt| att on +) fortable. | toward the companion-way 12] desert-island placed; and that you will those sands and wish within all you would buy to be com- Go out and buy me those things—in abundance’ Those were my ¢ireotions.”” He puffed. “What does he pay your’ “Brough,” I replied. “More than enough, by & good deal, T'll bet,” he rejoined. "The old f00) He ought to have left 1t to me, What fe this craft? Have you ever sailed on her before?’ “Have any of the I replied that I believed all of them were Selover'e men, He throw the cigarette butt into the sea and turned yourse! he asked. crew I wish you Joy of your double he mocked wages So he knew that, more of bis ignorance was pretended J after all, How much | « His eye he pau Handy Bol steering easily His no means of « ed sarcastically had clea: mon was at the wheel. Wikn Che foul and an elbow book lay fully exposed, alKtertng gunlight. Darrow glanced at it curigus- ly, apd at the man's headgear ‘Well, my 1 pirate,” he drawled. if you had a line to Mt that hook you'd be equipped for fishing.” The Man's teeth Yared lke an animal's, but y should reserve what little store they It te amasing that lor any one elce in the world we begin to act as If we 1 ts loss polite to her flance When she marries she ts even less polite to her husband. Yor ty the home that you d's Will go far to make Mt the heaven ee earth you once dreamed it wea galas to be. py ts sore wate | to te Darrow went on easily as though un ANY people have the idea that love and familiarity | me absolve them from (i¢ obligation of good manners. | twenty Husbands are leas polite to wives: than they are to the most casual woman acquaint ance And similarly women a. of the men they most love « brothers to #! frequently lev) considerate i respect than of strangers. would begia at home. And sf @ man or ability enough to stare wits the world have for the moment we care more for # yan she ls to «A man she meets of life that averts the great catastro a orm yeturne my love @# she ts always very friendly, 1 have frequently brougnt from my own garden, alm fruit and other delicactes and presented them her, My friends, Including my tether ebiest We eur arowinw Amy apparatus? | in the | conscious of giving offense, “It 1 were you, would turn backward as well as for- ward It th Oe for instance. | passed on down the companion. He iy Solomon glared after him, then/ down at his hook. He bent bh arnt} Unis way and a hie. drawing tb toward him softly, as @ cat does her | claws, Hie eyes gleared' and « 100k of admiration crept into ey | ‘He'e right!" be muttered, and atten) tt @ moment: "ve wore that ten | and never thought of It, The little con of « gun!" He remained staring for a moment at | the hook looked up and His own turnei quizsics!. Mfted hie quid and began to hum: aloft laid he, i What care wet “The bos'n laid aloft, Blow high, blow lo ‘There's & ship upon the windiard, & Teck upon e lee,’ | Down on the coast of the hich Bar bare-e jen and We hat sateres tm trad Pic | Stay on 1 ume ny watch below.| "But the room forward?" pg wind wes strong, dhe waves Gash-| tn. the aky Dros. From under our! ‘eyyel, seo, Inst season {ofatoot the tytn fat mi, the m00;| pert “Sank. aters purmued them, A t ot y | heeded only your at Se Oo er It wae allt very Dien oT ob lect ex Tit ‘The red handkerchief around & cae erinattas of @ JApAReD mon head made prey epot of color | gunboat or ao,” he explained net the blue the sky and the! aching! I oried. ee ee ene of the esa, Bilbouetted over) *Bo some call it. The shells are there the flawless whi LU the @ullen, a er. Donen ore nde Jeaped. vielaed and Toons 4. 1 breath 4 paw cutiasses in harmless shadows. It was two years) ago. I was young—then— At toe mess bour I stood in doubt | | However, | was informed by the oa ltain's falsetto that 1 was to eat in th | "cabin. Aw the only other officer, I ate ‘one, after the others had finished, helping myself from the dishes left on the table. It wi a handsome bin, well kept, with adwork spot- leasiy clean, leath one—much vb e than one wou! I after- | ward found that thi of this Jocabin and of the thr ome War fmaintained by the Nigger—st peril of “You have arms enough to give your axine rifes apieoe— unl eye. | Nowe aba would be handier for some Ward rt, the ce towel I'd have it arranged #0 the hook | crew about two 1 , you filled all Capt. Selover joked me direct tn the | Mr. Bagen,” Ja Bhip, 1 @ considered. ‘Aa for length, f the stip why, of being ceed dy some welt. my you would He| Would call her a smuggler, & thief, the other evil ship," “I don’t mind saying. my first oMfcer, and on yor. 1, th your aw berths for said h here |y al jth equal simplicity he. replied You'rs T sep £ small arme under th: * by we. masiner of hard pame so are you qt Perey @ matter of conse wrecker, and a Jn the ‘catalogue. Chinks by way of Banta Crus Island country 4 that ls free, and « Chink Bhe ie some intere! has at my title: taken in | {9 sinugeiing. The is 8 man. | aides, ft paid $10 a head for the land Be ing, ‘She has carried in a cargo or #0 0f| on the beach where & fool were what I t tO) the underwriters’ house | The wee atm tidewater, I have hi yack hite she tarpaulin and to display you would know all about ft." “Look her junk; it was lyt master ha It was Belover's the Pe! Aughing heel to roll it's cannon. y to “I've commande name of piled it, Intentions Ahab ropel pited Fy he Ie) be: rate fi we were I do beyond the 74M argued’ — and I took I couldn't keep track of | 1 broke and not pak! Jima off the it up black brigantine, he admitted aim- She was a brigantine alc w she had much Lasi t, but the same lines as He whirled on ne_of the covered “Looks like & harmnless black powder, burn. he remarked. Captain pn't He stripped off th false muxzie le Maxim as} Now you a4. Selover,” I de | his neck +4 é mt rack held a Goren rifte: revol- | manded, "do: you know t ot T ould vers, and—at last—my 1 blow your whole shooting-match highe |amined the lot with inte than Gilderoy's kite? How do you know |modern weapons—the ne I won't do it when I get back? How 20-40 box-magazine riffle, shoo you know I won't Inform the doctor « ernment ammunilon—and whet Kind of an outtt he ha used The revolvers were the ol4 45 Colt’s, This was anted far apart hie thick legs in| dinary armament for a ved ack | schooner of 16 tons burden rye | ‘The rest of the cabin's fittings were |not remarkable, By the configuration iia the ship, 1 guessed t wo of the gs | | ne must be rather large. I could an | an Big usion, anyway k 1 tatked with Capt. Selover. ayant. vou won't 6 Mal es 8 enug er 1 approached the sort” He walked ¢ "You have armed her well “as for the doctor,” he went on Iie muttered sometiving of pirates and | kr about tt He told me 6 t China seas about m f. and everythin ad ever T nughed. idone fr the time I'4 ea Thuck | | macy on eocount of the disparity be- | 4 bween our ages, She has never er age, but I judge her to be en or twenty-eight. should | heed P 2 of y friends, or ©» | allow them to Interte vetween myeril and my efinit for eveh ft neider to be ick You ere tar too young to marry and the-young' womaa {a t “ ane Your ‘ents 4 “8 right. She Would Wed at Once. Dear betty with a girl one year junior two xe 10 one year I was e etude , got & position ¢hat is very prom'sing ‘or the future. However, at present my salary le email and gives me no expec tation of getting married before two) Tagen tor nat we get married or « nder the eitcumsta married. You are quite righ ery unreasonable, If her break the -engagemer bre ot He Does Not Write. AM ak mor all Hetty friend © interesting What shail would adv! Now she thinks we bave #008 | inesenge and ediiedientiaas loeuthinndunaall A \you ting. ak ©VINCENTS cADVICE® LOVERS? - opt ae t was |: Johes Unt) last season's Uttle diversion, Tnen he told me that was why ne Waisted me to abip for this cruise.” The aptain eyed me quizstoally, T threw out my hands in a comic ges- get too damn curious. Remember to ecrn your wages, Mr, Eagen!’ taw turaed away to Wie dinnacle. In spite of his personal fith, in spite of the lawless, almost piratical, character ‘ A that moment I could not but admire’ him. If Percy Darrow was ignorant of the purposes of this @ dition, how much more so Ca jover! Yet he accepted his trust ‘bund- ly, and ae fai 1 could then see, in- (onded to fulal & faithfully, 1 iiked him none the worse for snubbing me. It Indicated a etreak in bis moral na- ture akin to and quite as curious as his excessive neatness regarding his imme- tate surroundings. (To be Continued.) where are we bound, any- the dirty unkempt, @ishevelied figure fon Mr. Bagen laevto shrilled, you ere mate of this vessel.” Your sty je to see that my orders as to are carried out. Beyond that 4 to navigation, and tude where th your line As to where we are bound, double wages Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. To Make Eyes Brighter. R L.—There are . | care, but It stimulates the muscles of the lide ang will often brighten eyes dulled by fatigue or overs To Reduce Flesh. no harmless Preparations for brightening the TOUT GIF You ar ainly ex= od health trem for so youns & y of exer-| woman, becaw ou Are Ao prdialbwagpe i geye no reason why you b 4 not & strong figit to rev toners I ne and address you & « ‘eoommend. nis massage move: | directions, ta ; ment to rest tired | essary to ay ea: Starting at Double Chin. ae scalar get LBBRTA.—It is very hard to get sornay, ‘eanne rid of @ dousie chin, unless you Mid with the point of the index Anger go to a professional masseuse who very lightly passing it around the ey. | (owe how to bute this flesh prop either by hand or by electric mas. the upper lid and back into the or Vibrassage. ‘This should be done with Breat over iy corner. May Manton’s Daily Fashions are calensively and are exceed ing made from the fash ‘This one is de parate sulnpe, Kb dresses ng girls by ¥ ohart thin materials. for wear over, & ae) cludes the Empire walst line that becoming to giriisn figures and ally gmart. The model Is rore- votle, wh trimming @ neck and fe a bit ot ingly vo edge is velvet the of applique over the material 6! t of tucks Snishing We bands ing the rh Any material that can be shirred propriate, however, and ko many seasonable ones as to make the list prohibitive. Among the ve summer materials the pretty wilk and cotton mixtures are much to be commended, while there are also various ightwelght wools and thin eilke that are Mociently youthful for girle to wear either China or Japanese silk #0 ing and exceed- jo ia exceedingly charm while it makes @ very useful ain, embroidered musiing rt hable only by courtesy, and are soft that they are very pretty ed tn this way, with @ gulmpe either f lace or lingerie material. The dress , w walet and ekirt that ts ed and joined above the waist line, es ga ero arranged over & rv « 2 ta) required for aix 5 13-4 yards 37, Tit yards doe +4 os with 35-4 t ding No, DUSG ts » sines -f Empire Princesse = Pattern No, 5686, Call or wend by mall THE EVENING WORLD MAY TON FASHION BUREAU, No. & Weat Twenty-third street York. Send ten gents ip opin or stamps for esc patiers IMPORTANT Write your paune eed address pisinly, oa ware mpeckty sine wanted. } ! ‘ rf