The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1907, Page 17

Oren as ee — mame ~ The Evening Worid’s Daily Magazine, Thursday, june 13, 1907. —— ald a LAAAAAAAIEAAIPAAIAIS AIPA APBI RSIS ISS FAAS AAAAASBLAAASAARAAALARAALAAAABLAAMALARLAASARALLALAARAAAAA ARRAS ABAALH Sy ELRBEVLBRBPRD® bs) 4 ie . Me & 5 e best Fun o e Lia venin or < @® The 1 3 ah 0) & $10 A DAY , = ee Pee ee eee yk Gk gw Rey Me ee wo eg Seg owe * @ Evening World’s | IN PRIZES. , Annee A moan e ‘ ily’s Daily J G2 N hf rhro’ The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars & 3 ew York Thro’ Funny Glasses &2 actiCa By Roy L. McCardell. By Irvin S. Cobb. eat t * bad walking Hambold n., and : 46.7 HAVEN'T much for breakfast this morning,” sald BADER, tet us ete . t ! catalley a ; ; Reais Mrs. Jarr. “It's the girl's day out, and here that Sie Whi, i sida '¢ ] awful Mra. Gabb sends word that she’s coming to he 1 aying dow: . Fo ea pend the day with me, #0 I've got to hurry and clean up the Home Week among the & ‘ : y . mlb Mer ener ‘ound talking about peopié like that Mra, Gabb does!” e atnge He Kean a Payt a sine ‘ ‘i sepbathet aera rae “Why don't you send her word that it will net ba con- 4 Por & bean ¢ ‘ : “4 sareaegee ys mtr lent to entertain her. to-day? Tell her it's the girl's day Others ‘ha om n be ains art of self-pretense. Be ally draws XT WEEK THE EVENING WORLD will give $10 a day in prises eal Mr. Jarr tn or ha e ed 1 a, withe: 7 's er 9 kotgii 1 ann a low mi meat to Practical Housekeepers, as follows: Two prizes of $1 each for She'll come anyway,” sald Mrs, Jarr with a algh redex, perhaps, but bringing thel- ow . zs Matec : epenre tan the dest 200 words of leas—the fewer words the detter—under re-of those busybody women who way, ‘Oh, let me he! tha eaerry. reat thes merce eiyeitd Mane yy fe rele rb dha Nord eat long be nerry # at all hours Our that he ts being pe Lie by ke & YS to piny lmade, Aino Uvat ne Just {27 ONE Of these five headings, making ten prises in ail. Laundry Hints, i" cook th int love to we clean Some we see a Siti ioee RUM AHLMoae SOLARA pao cdnge washes ft na ; a : * 1.don't see what you find fault-with that for. Let her Py yoR athe estate ta Pehl i er See t arty Heoincare emsiriges Sey ndeted AD vothing {Sweeping Day, for Bunday's Dinner, the Bummer Nursery, and With ome on a jong visit and do the washing and troning too, gy cata ft onday mun Re ‘ destaen bili Wracrsinthacd nei Pld ¢ Needle and Thread. Send letters to “HOUSEKEEPING PRIZBa@ suid Mr, Jarr to # , sidew and deprive moc A # friends Jet him drea lia t been | SPDITOR, P. 0, Box 1355, New\ York City.” Stupid! can't you wh he's after? wala Mra J the tre a borne rey peddling the same bra ational griddle cakes, hot off the thorax, et the Adaininn ncaa Mnapenpaiednapacaa penn that nobody can eat and leaves you to clean up the messes she'makes. Or if sho| wants to buy drinks shall not have his feelings hurt by curt refussia on the] cro” tithivy Sp abn ed At In the fall, when the frost is on the Tom The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners are given be- @oes do any sen so much butter and exes that the expense is| part of strangers | Show, he qwill. be ap « the broken foe and doubling & dogs when Bitza| low with the Prize-Winning Suggestions. @omething trig makes, aa I paid, isn't fit to eat.” All ts cheertut, e¢ mishaps of the past senso Why should | Or the river pursued ous Hibertan bloodhounds off stage St!l!, she means well,” sald Str, Jarr, memory bark backward to the sad fate of the pened in Newark THE FUNNY PART aki 7 quinces with cold water. Let them “H ifed Mrs. Jarr “Ss means to rummage through your pantry } with eclat ek lin Eau Claire, Wis, ’ Wh should the ‘The real actors, who do things, rarely make any noise about {t Making Ov er. lowly to a boll. Skim, and when ghelves and tell her friends how dirty your kitchen js, and that you never keep | —- - eae ciate atic ents eb ~ Lengthening. $1 Prize.| nearly soft put one-quarter of the @nything in the house, and that your grogeries, what you do have, are the/ ° 5 mi of sugar on the top, but do not stir, When cia I he 0 By Recs Taylor Mo lenathen ond make-styihiir® dress | hig bol, "464" ancthae’ paetT iE ew!" said Mr. Jarr; “abe ts a sweet friend! What do you have that sort} that js too @hort to wear as it \s:| eugar, and continue until all the sugar en your et fot | |For a skirt made of silk or woollen | jg in the kettle, Let them boll slowly She doean't keep me out tn saloons spending my money and making me drink goods, take silk (old silk will do if) until the color you like, either light or y worrted sick thinking 1 have ‘OW DEAR! BUSINESS WERE HE GOES \ ™ GOING Leper of any i aes Conksfi gut It dark Death ani in bias ss two and one-te ” ; mapped Mra, Jarr. “With all her isiONatHeciboM Now! BUSINESS | out — No use | | wide, ecw Ssgetner aa wamry wtstpe 08} watee nr rere nen ee ee on a well, and that's more than I can s | i er Ul tender, drain and put theny ie i, NOTHING DOING | ALWAYS PICKS STAYING HERE. |reauired, line it, turn edges, baste! Tn a stone Jar fn’ layers, with'an etal ial 0 $8 tweed AND 1 F c UP WHEN OLD WHILE THIN | around jhe skirt @x Inches from the Weight of sugar. Cover closely. In « So nwa « tran rou, ean roast, but when it gots | ORE SE KILLJOY Goes. aneaah ont | |bottom, Arst one edge, then the other! COM Gry place they, will keep partessix, Sane ot ‘ 4 bust | Away! SS ledge close together, then stitch, turn! No. 98 Richmond Terrace, West Bi hehe 3 wish she'd rind her own bus ress | the skirt, cut through centre of etitch-} ton, Staten Ialand. and stay | a t, and when I see her nosing Into every hole | ing, then put on another fold two inches , and corner in the house under « pretense of helping me I know she ts goink right | above the other the eame way acd your | Back-Yard Gardens. ever to everybody she knows and tefl what she sees skirt ts longer and trimmed at the same) -. 2 ek vendita | EL” erate cetcts ‘ena parionde “tw| Herice Santee $1 Prize, . teeta easy enough for you to say!" said Mrs, Jarr. “You do not care B same way by putting insertion in. A eet of shelves built Uke a step bh rries and tre s Ihave, You are well out of them. You are down Mrs. WILLIAM 8, ISBLLLS, | ladder, Boxes of rich earth placed oa your office hard at work having § good time, and here I'll be pestered to death all No. 6% Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J shelves. ‘Lads z | der and boxes painted red ay by that woman so, [Or Kray, Wasten ladder to fence or be 4 her word the children are sick,” sald Mr. Jarr | Bath Rugs. $1 Prize.| occa wiahews, Plant sewses aa “Then she'll send word to the school or something like that,” said Mrs. Jarr, ‘Take discarded clothes, euch as ladies’ | bloom freelt—as mignonette, seran- and have our children kept out. No, I suppose I'll have to bear with her pa art ta clothes, Cut in strips! !ums, pinks, Goable petunies, en skirts and me by p aAp- fiently. And she'll be here all day telling me about other people's affairs, like as about ea wide, then in pleces| dragons, &c, This will give e t two {nob 5 p you $f I am interested In what they do!” | six inches long; round them on one end; | mass of flowers, and make garden at- “Tt looks as if you were up against it. Bend her a telegram that your mother Iuttonhole stiteh them all around | tractive. M. JOHNSON, in Brooklyn and you are ‘ over there,” eaid Mr. Jarr. | except on the straight end with red} No. 4 Walnut street, Stamford, Cons. ouldn't help any,” said Mrs. Jarr. “She'd pack right ever there and | worsted; sew on an old piece of carpet. | To Kill Weeds. $1 Prize. tao. She's very cute that > ordeal.”* b, mu * ald Mra. Jarr, 4 in expectancy of the threatened vis! urned from his office in ried anc “Weill, 1 suppose you have had a hard t Serr. ‘She never showed up at all," said Mre Any expecting her.” “For this reiief much thanks, eh?” said “Ww me to h Gabb? Because sh ever gives me a hand, and she come: all the news!" tt looks as if you were up against it, seid Mr. Jarr, s the matter with yout” asked Mra. Jarr peevishty ve any company or to see anybody? a my friend, I suppose? here and cooks me little things and t " j “Sorry I can't | | way and then Mr. Jarr left her hurrying ita tion. evening he found Mre. Jarr still wor- | ime with Mrs. Gabb all day," said Mr Jarr, “and here I stayed in the house Mr. Jerr. “Don't you want What have you got against Mrs She's the only woman I know that sme Betty Vincents # & w « Advice to . young man. If not, you will have to/ Hee Father Objects. | respect his wishes uniess you can con- | vince him of his error, Dear Betty ‘AM a young girl seventeen years | 1. cid, and.am in love with a youns' He Has Many Rivals. poy eighteen. I know love ts returned bevause I oan tell by his) Der Betty actions. My father objects to hie com- AM a young man of twent and ing to the house or of my seeing him am deeply tn love with a young at any time because hia religion 1s lady five years my Ju 1 nave G@imerent from mine. My father is quite | proposed to her, but as si several | peculiar in this matter and really thinks other sultore she cannot up her that the first y man I come tn con 4. Providence ha my | tact with I am going to marry, and with more eloquence than I can this y b and myself have not 1, and as I am deeply in love the slightest {dea of t with he 1 I would like to Please Hetty, answer m 8% ask yo ‘ou think a gir! of twenty 3pu can and help @ poor little girl one With good, common sense, is Itkely KM @ to be Influenced by fine, high-sounding Your father is not so peculiar as you! love phrases, against a straightforward @hink. Nearly all fathers have that | proposal? HARRY. Lovers. 1 BoucuT A SWELL | \ 20g Topay, THE GIANT. WiLL WIN Sure! 5 HEY! DID You '\ HEAR SMITH'S | \ wew $ToRY 7 / } [AAT THAT'S THE WAY 1 LIKE To }SEE “THE SS \ BOS! beginning on outskie, and finish in the Lat the first row stick out two inches, This makes @ pretty rug for bathroom. Misa ROSE RAUH Fert Schuyler road, Westchester, Left-Overs. A Pretty Apron. $1 Prize.) Tuke the back of a man’s old shirt for the apron part. Cut the sleeves and) Pulverized ‘frewA fime, mix half an@ | naif with free jhglverized earth and | sprinkle over the iawn. This ts certaim for moss and earth worms, A sprink Ung of brine will kill grase and weeds, and salt sprinkled on grass springing Up In crevices of stone or brick walle will destroy it. Mra. J. 8. GASCOIGNE, No, 1 Cauldwell avenue, Bronx. centre. front pieces in a two-and-a-balf-inch 2 inh ana place it around the lower) He Summer Kitchen, edge of apron, Put it on a band. When Enamel Pots. $1 Prize! If your white enamel pots becomé (iscolored from cooking place one th- No. 8 Clinton street, Rahway, N. J. blespoon of chloride of lime and twe «a9 | tablespoons of washing soda in the pot; Ham and Egg Souffle. $1 Prize.) i,.0 an with boiling water and place If you have « ham used nearly down |on back of fire for five or ten minutes, completed this makes as dainty and | pretty an apron aa can be desired. Mrs. J. C, MIBKEN, to the bone, cut off all the meat and|This will remove any stain that may fat. Bot! this till nearly done and chop be in the pot and saves much later ip fine, Boll three or four eggs hard and the hot summer months, "" Mise MARION HERAULT, No, 158 Elm st., West Brighton, 6 I {Gas Stove. $1 Prize. If you use a small gas stove, first place a clean newspaper on your coal atove, then set your gas stove on the paper on tep of the coal stove, This. not only jooks neat, but saves biacken- (Ing the range, and after dinner can be chop also. Put-tnto baking dish in alter- faves layers, with fat distributed, or if lacking fat, dabs of butter or bacon fat. Cover with bread crumbs andq part- ly cover with milk that has been heated. Half an hour's. cooking will make @ very savory dish Miss L. BENTON, Bixty-Afth street No. 410 Ei x n cod by a clean one. It also keepe Preserving. the grease off the stove, After trying Good Hints. $1 Prize. sre pH gocdied paper and seen ae To make preserving pucceasful the Mrs. THOMAS J. QUINN, ensential things are perfect clean! No. 10 Piermont avenue, South Nyack, end storilist Jars, rubber ds and n.Y all needed utensils, and sealing im See Mali wing aA ety Permanont Employment. uw our w one part sugar. Juicy fruit requires no LD SAM had been seen for several water, but should be put on a slow Gays patiently sitting on the demir fire until some Juice is obteined, then of the Rappahannock River nese the dam, holding his shotgun in ‘hand. Finally he attracted the attention of ten minutes and seat erilized jars, Alling nok quickly fe immediately tn hot fdea, which 4s, of course, unreasonable. | No woman of sense cares for high Jf you have a mother try to get her) sounding phrases, But you can’t tell —thxien —— jars brimful. Always prepare jars be-|a passerby, who asked: ‘Well, Uncle fo influence your father in favor of tha! her you love her too often fore cammenting with the fruit, a It} ®am, are you looking for something to takes longer to aterilize the jars than) de cence oo = mene it does to cook the fruit. solld frutts, ‘No, sah," answered Sam) "T's gettin’ ’ gy . euch as pears, peaches and such, should) paid fo’ what I's doin’. 8 ’ be covered with water and cooked un-| ‘“Indeod!” answered the stranger, ae au In ass iS rew 1 til tender, Mra. F, W. ARNOLD, | cording to Lippincott's Magasine, “And Becond street, Elmhurst, lL. 1, between| what may that be?” @ orchard and Newtown avenues “Shootin’ de muskrate dat am under J the steel of hte hook againat the other| ether. We've had . aan Wa aes is ani ce pl a ; ; ;_, |minin’ de dam,” answered Baan, arm of his whirt. & ° looked | W he goes ard S stays, [pry bivalves trom the ing and parking! Preserved Quinces, $1 Prize. | "yen, there goes one now,” exclaimed, Pe . ° Wp at me vas twinkle. w < ~ 1 asks land build Ares, and h , itedly. “Why don't you R, ral A b You're i 4 you th 7 Ares, an ch Wel tee the orange quinces. Wipe, pare, | the stranger excitedly, hy * Ne accuRe, > . This i wiat's | between suspicion a t stinguisoable tumbling ma ‘ A iving Avalanche of Amphib- \*.:; A ory ao ani, Tigi wae | Between suspicion and security, niet bling maee| aurter ‘and remove. all the core and | enoo ; B : M : ak tot a iv? needa you to bash in |of men without defined purpose, world uy over a} the ham part under the core. Take) pose wants to loge may Job, aah? tinued thelr he Been’ fara in ! : 4 » ona ees, cae entry . ered Sam compli , ijans at Bay in Mysterious Cave : ce ye Qzoareelt. | without end forever I sPeRny, SSCA ates | 0 C0NOl. WANN} 0 AORTs AOE An8 LAER “ ty rewdly, then stood |! he shoul come ashore, wat could ay raining b-~ Hi y ere - ; 9 he do? I asks you that, We ain't dt q dainty oad yi. s Attacks the Mutineers. Bie 1 ‘Sisi't mean fust, that | obered no ander doviy delivered. Wa'fe CHAPTER XII. nef be ’ { Uan't, mean You’ wan really’ scared] ready to pull halllards at the word No| ‘Old Scrubs’? Comes \ tain | an on S Of Us. BU we're Roiiin to know « jet him go aboant, and if he peashes | r eee 14, In the Hlaments brushed across the|and men ashore—is there "pow, sir? | tHae shout Olt Baraboo HE inevitable happened. One neon pocn to he This was b/w | a= HE long-watsted, or French, dress re ” face of my understanding I could dis n We Bet back tot 1 Laughing] “Don't’ yon believe none in luck?’ Pula looked up from his laber of at thie point is 00 generally becoming to the wee THE. MYSTERY. ver none #0 strong as to suppor: then we drops hack into | naked Handy Solomon pu whiskers from the 3 the animals t : ert act on my part. I cannot 4 Pea seigth Sok Mapper cs TESA | evil-an ake. eres, becoming children that it ts among the bes fe @ Book ¢ a, 0) Well. so do I. with wiat N Goale By Stewart Edward White || vt naa the altair come to.» foo 1] Knows He don't want | orig used “vo Teall Hoctittodtat Jam: | “How many of these damn tt ci bodies of ‘the Pe pep HO eg OA nuld have warned the scien on [0 ig hig. He knows enough (0) anen” Het | sot?!’ he inquired. She, weanen Oo fy Pegg | i ee and Samuel Hopkins Adams. the risk my lite a ad] To stoped ateuplly, spat. Snd looked | wary hee ttt, te, the Laue | About three hunder’ and fifty, visiand nie shale Teg made with square or high 1 ; ail have occasion to show vn id jac wond ie dovioue | b plauat sd TE | Phrackles replied ‘ erdosa stepped to the| short or long sleeves, and that can be Sepyrighted OT by MoCiure, Phtilipe a « ny best. But at the moment, in all|diplomacy led us Pte erement One It ain't such @ hell of a f it for a better look i? nad Sie peng sige carts be fl ar re abin table. [ did my best to waken | TOW Puls, pia evil i : - oe ‘converted into a dre little frock or dem acquiescence cae . a , Mone im, but fulled, took a score of car-|& forwaid on " aelves heard above ¢ material or anothe’ We killed seals by sequestering theluy uw . Se tah inics Nothing ue are red sadly. | Worth al, the seal t ina cook Fi uid wee tnein tases cone |® pisin one ee oD natertal or @ r bulls, surrounding th and cluding * 1 ear piers | peste de. ont nie Diam gloom Ms we egtnd battled: |i yaed. As illustrated, white batiste ts was surprising to see how hard they t of trouble, | 4 ; Miboratory might offer : : come ¢ fal t yee fought, and how qbickly they. suce | ing . ; . . ee 5, a8 well as they believed tn luck judi Bi 4 pike & stone ond thres Mt into | neck and sleeves, while the box plait fey sumbed to ® biow properly directed, |#!ways by you at ft eciptine, wir In the « days I learned much of ose 8 a word T » ser of stones followed, |@t the front ts embroidered by hand more iia ot le 4 * *" ne me Was & 8 eare-| the ol * over the Frookeries, | were a # « but would not & their | Oo" Raiph sade < bristle of lone whiskers, took the gall. | lessness ailowing ihe aboard then lay flat on our mache we thru! ' an old Cow Mopped| last, or It could be left plain, medal and dragged the carcass into the eurf,| Captain Sel e salty taeda aan a mace | aed ie are me t eal where it was devoured by fish mol rine I mined 10-4 i become very were A M ‘ , gh, oman they woNld| one could be isect white walekens. The process was ¢ A furthe f the ele ee gerne yy 8 . r ty lb » ON TOA one: tb ere Mt mi tr . Later Hamty Solomon approached me s of ¥- There they Mned up ju Has r * 1 1 ipa srs om another diplomatic errand. wig Pine ! surf, thet head we bad the e a w { ar some sinus ' The seule is getting why, wir. said . r the FR ys ag Pie De ates the. become adapted ik wear, while ng lots : ‘whe [its essential and a be ue ‘They are,” eaid 1 " is nk ‘ . and we aed : scrim Ricenvarr year . ein nau he ing } toon wore r a t T f ma for caf Quite like,” | agreed 7 Ae ® 4 4 : was ase wet “ wile “ t *) is ‘ . uated. mS 4 ) CHAPTER XI. And ve taken charge of my i sivas w « * ow sca c 4 out i i. My - pi ot , Patters No for Chilo's French Dress--Pattern Ne, 7 0 » , is whe 4 on iene t 5699 The Corrosive, mit an it i , Lag le ( y = HAD kiown for a long t tha ” # t aa P vend by mall w THE EVENING WORLD da¥ ] ‘ " ‘ a of th I be rividg ‘ y 7 TON FASHION HUREAU. No. & West Twenty-thing ecreet, Mew ‘ sted me a ed 11 " ‘J 2 Obrate Yoru. Send ten cents in colm oF stamps ob pallens enbened. TR a Se od inn hare A Bogtly, aboard vue “ ‘ IMPORKTANT~ Write your a&me ant address pintoly, end Oh ues men and the anvuialous char neue lusene’t puke ah sitvndy i Sn the, mn slic 3h | wave apocity size wanted t masition WW oye extant eonsoled cwneted @ momen, POlEDIAS hor Je Ning. ner Mane whieh is destined never lo UAve a2 60d. cave Was Wide snoupn for ial Aa We (Pe & nued) | ‘ - 4