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

amare { -—than one servant, anywa: ke ut —-—Sare—blend —erep- end warm water | <—-proper-sine: Here’ ia a. formula which ie a : ie 7 Gbe Story of nate won % for Damp and Oily Hair. ope +.-F._Heretsa_very good fotion S - M for oily, damp hair: Powdered/they are dolng more than their share _ plete. ue was @ great lawyer and a noble character in avery way, , °” ey a E‘LL have to start the children to school next-fa}i," said Mrs. Jarr. Next fall 1s another day,” sald Mr. Jarr carcleasly. | “That's what you sty," eald Mrs. Jarr peevishly, “and It is just like | | because whether it’s another day or this day you have no worry or bother eral ehilaren go to wchool. ‘Tis the common lot," sald Mr, Jarr placidly. “I mrent to school when I was old cnough, you went to achool ‘when you were old A chool Ww hey are old enough.’ énough, and so our onfldren will go to school when they h. “And they'll be old enough in the fall,"" said Ors, Jarr with @ sign; “at least {ttle Willle will be old enouga, but little Emma, of course, ts but a baby. Still, whe could go to kindergarten, ff there wis in the neighborhood where nice | tien went. Oh, dear me! I pose now my troubles will commence! | * ‘our trdubles have no beginning dnd no end, so they can't commence; you re always In the midst of them,” sald Mr. Jarr. “aid who makes my troubles?) Not the children,’ eald Mrs, Jurr pointedly, “1 suppose, you'mean me." sald Mr, Jarr with acgrin, “All right, aid lady; ut aid you ever think 1 might not be so bad for al that?" eka ‘f-nee other men-who are more appreciitive," said Mra Jarr, co , “Who? asked Mr. Jarr. “Rangle 7" 4 (Sy knew you would bring that man in," sald Mfrs. Jerr, ‘T hite him. If you € married you!" ys the same thing /about me," bald Mr. arr, ything.’ ‘sald Mrs: Jar. ‘She's made the mistake of nnd if she pretends she likea It, poor’woman, who are we to contrad{ct | never mind a few-kind remarks bot our friends, and don't throw Into nervous prostration about the kids going to scnool; theyll worry said Mer, Jarr ving everything of my shoulders!" sald Mrs, Jarr, | That's just yer, iplaintiyely. “I don’t ike the ‘wa condult the schools these days. They| give the children so m t mhkes them bow-legged. And Mrs. Hober's cht fen are ad if thelr mother says a word to} them they only gi \ “You don't & thelr home trafhin “1a tt thelr’ b mhen told they are cruel they answer it's ‘iNature study'?” asked Altre. Jarr, Well, don't bother about It now; the fil is a loug way off and Wire. will Be able to take care of himself.” j ] “Would you sen ‘to a private school?" asked Mra. Jarr. “At/ private) schools they ‘make suéh Se acquaintances unless the other children think they are, poor children, In which case their mothers tell them to avold ufdesirable acquaintances, and the teacher docsn't ilke it unless you have a very pempectable man servant to bring the children and ca!l for them, or else 2 mald/in cap and @pron. In either case-the servants have to address the children as “Master Will-/ fam’ or ‘Miss Emma,’ and goodness knows we couldn't afford that, for when wervants are expected to call the children ‘Master’ and “Miss' they always ask | five of ten dollars more a month, ard we heve no room {n this house for more} “How foollsh you talk!? sald Mr. Jarr. “The public school ts good enough was good enough for mc!" "[ went to private echool, where everything wns extra, said Mrs, Jarr, “and Yiwas taught French and Latin and the piano and art. Of course I forget fe!l about them now, but such things have their refining intuence? “Oh, Gee! Why bother about school or what we are going to do and what Ye mre not going to do!" said Mr. Jarr. ‘We'll do the best we can." “Do you think they should teach children physiology ‘and the cireulation of *the blood and the effects of alcohol on the human system?’ asked Mrs, Jarr. | “No, I don't!’ growled Mr. Jarr, ‘but>as Willie only knows hiw letters and won't be reading for some years yet, and by that time they'll have a new sys- tem, and, anyway, school is month off, I don't see why you are bothering mv Gnd yourself about {t!" “Can't I talk to you about our children's education? Do you wish them to 4grow.up ignorant and illiterate? Oh, I know you do not care, but I do!’ said Mrs. Jarr, plaintively. “All right.” snk Mr. Jarr, “let's sit down and map out « course of education for them. What's (he matter with starting with them naw, and see if me can have Willle reading by the time school opens and teach little Emma hee letters | and how to count?” “Ob, you are in q dreadful burry, aren't your’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘They have jenty of time. I don’t belleve in breaking young children down by over study; ides, echool won't open till September.” for ty children HIEALTET ¢ H. E.—Us0|th® .¢yelahes also, In thia cuse tt ¢ the com.|8hould be very carefully applied, It will tnflame the eyes, aa any Oil will, het Laat 1f it gots into them. Pros well with it] Here 18 the ¢ormuta for staining the every day using & eyebrows black; Chinese eyelash stain— Gum arable, 1 41 india ink, 1-8] dram; rose ater, co, TC ounces,~ Powder waters. The pores, being freed from i alee a fet and Siteenes! amet the olly substance which distended ater iD ieee part hey) je roSe ‘ghem, will’ gradually contract to tha| jeer mel get uniform, black DeHaraals [mou iwaslapel et sp? ‘you may apply as directe joracts | mould, th @ very tiny acid, 2 drams; alcohol, 2 ounces; rose | Camel's hatr brush. Use with frtetion) Profuse Perspiration. Gayson ithe /ekin/atected. T A.-Here\ts-a_formuia_qwhich will asing afterward in several fresh fwater, 4 ounces. wice TelHeve thir trouble. Your pores «are boing overworked—that _{s. bicarbonate of soda, borate of|in carrying off the waste from your woda’ ‘also powdered), 1-4 ovnce of éach; |body, and to correct this you should eau de colegne, 3 Muld ounce; alcohol, drink @ great deal of water—ight or ‘ ten glacses @ day: Oleate of zinc, 1- i tneat, 3k ate of inc, 1-2 °B ula ounces; ticture of coohin ounce; powdered starch, 1 ounce: ball: Muld ounce; distilled water, 18 ounces.| Cyiic acld, 1 scruple, Dist Orn paren, often: “This olntment may be used for fear han pot h thoval heavy evar, Fai Btar,’ above the tumultuovs roar of the ring on the clear, crisp, sunny morning that nes ebining on the Shires on the day: of the famous steeplechase for the Gilt Vase. crop tae are me, Sweet H beds YOu DEAR! DonT CARE FOR IT Do we. LOTTIE Nou JUST SIGH THiS CHECK FOR 200? LOTTIE MusT HAVE SOME THINGS ome! By Jove! Lint Hor WAC HOME AFTER ALL Wednesday, July Ld By Gene carr BET. Loy NE) e ee There is no kind making mistakes removes \tself In exact |. Have you noticed how few mistakes Deliver us all | To admit. and | From Intallth i ; ME ALITTLE, « LITTLE Favor? a | Why Not Ash Her? | Dear tetty: ; OR the past three ‘months I. havo. | | EF been acquainted with a nice young : | lady for whori my love seemed | very, powerful, I would lke to ‘take | her out some Sunday and ask for your. ‘{kinad advice how to go ‘about It. =A, OP, | Do-you mean that you wish to take {her out, but do not know how to ask for her company? Are you 80 over | whelmed hy your affection that words | will not come?’ True love always finds |a way, Decide at once that you will k her to go for a walk in Bronx Park next Sunday at 10 A, M. Cheer up. You won't die if she says “No,” Twenty-four and Forty, Dear Bettyi AM bwenty-four, and the man I love is forty, but my parents object to marriage. Would it de wrong to marry without thelr consent? He earns & fair salary. Is he too old for me and would I be happy? ANXIOUS. | At twenty-four the consent of pa-~ | rents ts not necessary, though certain- lly very desirable. Even parents have | no right to interfere In matters where, perhaps, a life's happiness !s involved. Forty js not too old. -If he ts good and you love him enough, I do not how you can fail to be happy. She Wouldn't Buy Tickets. Deer Betty: AM @ young man in my twenty-fft year, resident in Brooklyn, I em engaged to be married Sept. 10, and my wife+to-be is one year my senior. One fault 2 qave to find is that I asked her to get me theatre tickets for my money and she refused. Recently she hes been AVE you made H a mistake? Forget it Mistak They have twa distinct uses. One is to be admitted and profited by; the other to disappear Into the great hopper of forgetfulness, never to be referred to again. In the rule for mistakes; ADVICE ro LOVERS — SOMETHING ABOUT MISTAKES. a mistake? Admit it Have you made are valuable teachers, of person wo suroharged with mistake- i material as the Infallihle person. His system 4s full of ft; for the poasitility of proportion to our intelligent recognition of tha.mistakes wo have made. To realize a mistake is never to make that same mistake again. Next time we .will make another kind of blunder. Thus our | learning process goes merrily cr sadly on. A thimbleful of intelligerit recogni-« | lon is worth a whole hoguhead of pighesded obstinacy, How calm an4 pa- some people ma tlent they aro about every detail of life? They are the wise people who have | learned eo much by their mistakes that they are:practically mistake-{mmune. forget Ne le fakes! fused to get any more. he sald ‘Tt is not proper for « lady to. get them.* || Bho Ive in the theatre district, whith’ makes it much easier for me if she gets them. Do you think If she cared very much for me she would refuse to get the tickets fer me? Is it prover for her to get them?) BROOMLIN. - It do@s seem a trifle unreasonable to you, no doubt, that abe refuses te buy your theatre tlokets, Is she @ very timid young lady? If tt makes her un happy to buy the tickets I would sug gest that you do not insist. It ie her happiness that you are seeking, surely, Young ladles are often notional abouf propriety, and, if I were you I would not judge her affection by such « trifle, books or flowers, How to Win Hern : Dear Betty: z AM a young man and I knew a gtri of about my own age whose love I wish to gain. How can I show her I Jove her?_I-have spoken te her betora,— but not in regard to love =o ¥. Z declare your love. ae He Flirted with Another, ——— Dear Betty: ‘ AM very much fn love with a young gentleman with whom I have been keeping company for ebout « year. ‘The ether night at my house I observed he was trying to make a date with a young lady. Now, I am hurt about this, as it 1s not loyal to me, but I think it would be better net to say too much to him. getting same, but last month she re- m-you-ha a right to object and should < hot, do net mention if, 4 coca creme aero rated be By Ouida po Will Forest King, Bertie Cecil’s Steeplechaser, Carrying the Guards’ Money, Win the ‘Soldiers’ Blue Ribbon? _—_—— (By Permission of George Munro's Sons.) SYNOPSI§ OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hon. Bertie Cecil. of second soll of Viscount mas and be . Berkeley, _ CHAPTER IEI. Getting Ready: for Race: AKE op to “Fourteen to-se¥en-un-Wild- Gerantum,”* "Boven to two against Brother to “Three to five on Pes de "Nineteen to @Ix on Day “Take valliea. ts of thahion. moiny ytho: fifty ‘pvunde to get him Jeaving, himselt ‘enough | tad entered, . 1° he Guards "are Backing the the fleld bar one,” “Twolas a fence ne on Forest King," “Two “ome--on Bay Regent," f Tt was known very well that the Guards had baoked their forse tremend- ously, and the county laid most of its money on lim, \and the bookmakers First Life| were shy of laying, off much against ae one of the drat cross-country riders of non of fh Fa aesailte Sea" att | the Bervice, whd had landed his mount Sant nese ese ces ante Miscanslecue tiantesiar ran one 3 oman: x (ike & xibg. Hillesdon Coplow, the Ealing, the Cur- dbrerpetiotiy Bennllens: he has oes razh. the Prix du Donjon, the Rastatt, readily gives his younxer! and almost every other for which he Yet, despite this, the A racing miheet. ‘ancy’ took most to Bay Regent; they thought he would out the work out; his WYS had Won Wis Cuanipayne Stakes at Doncaster, - end the Drawing-room at “glorious, Goodwood,” and that racing strain through the Wihlte Lily blood, couolea with a magnificent reputation which he brought from Lalcestershire found him chiet favor among the fraternity. ” His jovkey, Jimmy Delmar, tos, with ‘his‘vronzed,--mubcutar, te i carrying his hands as he rode that wag tae field bar one," rose | precisely like Aldcroft’s, looked a hun- dred times more professional than the brilliance of “Beauty,” and the recklesa dash of his well-known way of “send- Ing: the horse along with all he had in him,"" which wea Qndeniably much more course a severe one, while thirty-two and filled with water, with two tower | it would look am if I} sinewy frame, ture, his. ight welght, his “and a way of| famous Brixworth; halt wae and half ridge and furrow, very awkward double fences laced tn and in with the memorable blackthorn, |ing‘s business than they, Right in ® jald hedge with thick growers in it|front of that stand was an’ artificial coupled | bullfinch ehat promised to treat most of Uke m fast kill over the Melton country, than Mike a rweight-for-age rece any- eee the Bervice in his said an old nobbler who had watched many a trial spin, lying hidden | ring at @ quarter to two, for the days in @ ditch or @ drain; and indisputadly you did; Bertlo's riding qvas superb, but it wag still the riding of, cavalryman, not of a fockey.. The mere turn of the foot ic the etirrups,told it, as the old man hag the shewdness to know, Go the King went down at one time two ooints In the morning betting. | Whatever the King might prove, -how-/ sng. ur Bay Regent, or Pawde Chatac, the Flower of the Seryice, must stand or fall by him; they had not another horse éntered, so/ hunting pointe about them—had dashed complete was the trust that, like the/up, Jate of course; the Seraph had Lala tae in nee and-his}ewung ttmeelt trom the rottersbott inta ut there was no doubt as. to| the saddle of his hack (one of those few eve einettne of the airuggie Iy-|rare harks that are pertest, and com-[otvce towarda were. not unriling. (2 ‘she running ground | dine:every excellence of pace, bone and vovered four miles and A halt, and had | action, under thelr modest appellative), forty-two jumps In it, exclusive of the} and had cantered off to join the stew- land | arda, wht a lane with where, “You stirrups, ever, gray. the tremendous: Ing Defore him. and many another with the yawning water, starters of unusual excellence gave a 00d field and promised a Close rate. The clock of the course pointed to half-past one; the esddling bell would mere short and darkened early; the Stewards wore all arrived, except the Marque of Rockingham, and the Ring waa in the full: rush of exeltement, some ‘qetting on’ hurriedly to mmke up for Toat time, some! “peppeéring’’ one or other of the favorites hotly, some Iny- ing off thelr monega in a oold At of goution, some putting ompfula on .the man, Who Beg ing a ‘‘ Welch Betting Ring. without hedging @ shilling. A drag with four bays—with fine ing dlackthorn fences on either skie of it, es awloward a leap aa the most cramped country ever showed; some ‘were complaining ‘of tt: # was too #9- vere, it wae unfair, it would oreak the have it tamed—down#—ittle, but the Seraph, generally the easiest of all sweet-tempered creatures, refused. abso: Juptelytotettt be touched “Look here."’ sald he, confidentially, as ho wheeled his hack round to the stand and‘ beckoned Cecil down, “look here, Beauty, they're wanting to alter y “ ” that teaser, make |t less awkward, you the | tha field to a “‘purler," a deep ditch dug) know, but i wouldn't, because I thought ened it for you, winile iCetit” nad wone! up ti group of ladies in the grand stand, as it he had no more to do with the morn- agitate unti} solutton ts com- j Bix Ane anon dally it tends to produce | Tonic for Bald Spots. Z ‘pe erlopy condition and an auburn shade. ]-—T.Magsags your scalp and apply P for E 3. the following tonic: Tincture of Formulas yebrow: . Saetenm: 3 drams; water of am- FARMEN Vi-Here 4s the formula | monia, 1 ounce; pil amacer of an 6 “for scant eyebrows: Red vaseline, | ate, 5 grat eens on th cpt fpes ps Vee |. 2) ounces; tincture: of cantharides, ie Bcalp ‘twice a day. WB ounce; olf of lavender, 15 crops; ott! Tq Remove Small Moles. t ‘of rosemary, 15 drops, Mix thoroughly. M K—Try equar parts of salicylic ‘ Apply to the eyebrows with a ny acid and vaseline applied to toothbrush once « day until the growth the mole only with absorbent 4s HuMciently stimulated. Then less | cotton- Streets of New York. By J. Alexander Patten, | An Old New Yorker, The 13—Great Lawyers Seen Along Broadway. was thovhabit of many of the leading dawyers of Sftf years ago to walk down Broadway to their offices. The only ono who lived far away, was Charlea O'Conor, then the leader.of the-New York bar, and he walked from kis Fort Washington region to Wall street, and {t did not seem to fatigue him i ther; I have seen him, with hia high hat pressed well down on the back of his fend) siriding along at-a Mvely pace, Ismet him once @t a country hotel {i Baratoga County, to which he had allrthe way from Albany. He took his djnner, and then went by train fo Baratoga Springs. ._- Before the Tweed “ring” byllt the Court-House in the City Hall Park, by [ch they gained wo many ill-gotten milion, all the important trials were eM in the City Hall, The roams were small, and it was diMoult to gain ad- ‘The great Forrest divorce sutt was tried there in 1850 end crested a great: ation, Charles O°Conor was the only counsel of Mrs. Forrsat, and John in Buren, eon of President Martin Van Buren, who was called “Prince Jobn,"’ Bppeared for Mr. Forrest. It was a grand test of the abities of the two men, Nd O'Conor “won, with a divorée for Mra, Forrest and .#%,000 annual alimony. a ought {t with O'Conor for.two years, but lost.in the end, _ _ After the yerdiot was delivered, amid applause in cotirt and cheers outside; ‘Br. O'Conor attempted to leave the City Hall by the back way, when he was | covet up by the crowd, much to his displeasure, and borne out into Chambers gtd . 4 Ho appeared in the greatest cases of the day and made a large fortune. I ter days he lived on Fitth avenue; near Fiftiath street... Puan z Jobs" Van Buren wwas a tall, erect, handsome man, en abdlo lawyer & Great wit. I have heard him aay smart things in the mest ordinary may 1 200 MORE UPONS AND 1 ET. THE WATCH! LITTLE SICK, BUT (VE GoT The Foolkiller £2 £2 G2 G9 ByR.W. Taylorcgieae =” you know, Bull, {t 19 @ eracker and no ti Seth itedit 1s nothing to You are quits it not to have = thorn taken out, Why, that’s where I — Wil “thrash Bay Regent,’ said) Bertie y serenely, the winning of the stakes CAN'T! I'M SHY had been forecast in his horoscope. 800 COUPONS YET! ‘Pho Seraph walutled, | stroking "his mustaches, ‘Between ourselves, Cectl, that/ fellow is golng up no end. ‘The Talent fancy him’ so"— “Lat them," said Cecil, placidly, with @ great cheroot in his mouth, lounging Into tha centre of the’ ring to hear how he betting went on hls Own pertactly regardl them walting at that he would keep 0 weights while he followed about him horse himselt— awtulty under e, been for trainin’ awell ail over, but rides no. end"—with other Innumerable contradictory phrasns ac- tording as the speaker | him or agdinst hin dusxed about him from tho riff-raft of the ring. {n no way dis turbing his sereno equanimity. One ‘ over, with the genuine sporting outa- way coat. wupe! wy necktle und dad jewelry, eyed him ‘curfously, and alighily turned 90 that his back was toward Hertlo, as the latter was on tonng: a with anoth Guardaman well known on the turf, And he himself was taking odds with ttle Berk Cecil, the boy having betted on hin brother's riding as though he had the Bank of England at his back. Glancing round at this moment. as te stood In the ring, Cecil saw the-betting moan with whom’ Berkeley was ‘taking jong odda on the race; he raised his wa, and hia face darkened for a hough resuming his -hebftu ov almoat immediately. y pber, tat case of welching fatter the Ybor St. Leger. Con? jsald, in a low tone to the Earl of Con- stant. with whom. he was talking, The Karl nodded assent; everr one had heard of {t, and a very Magrant case ft 4 here's the fellow,"* nald Cell, Iacon- ‘cally, and strode towand him with his long, lounging cavalry «wing. ‘The man turned palild under hia florid skin and tried to edge imperceptibly mway, but the density of the throng prevented his moving quickly enough to evadg Ceol) pishead and sald & word “OWh moun | A Momentous Day. in the Career of the Dashing Young Guards- ins It by Throw- er’? Out of the red ay at it here as re O @ troarse laugh. ‘Are you the whole Jockey Club ‘that ER {t to a honest gentleman like |The —-words~-were hardly out” of mouth, "before, light ae’ a dees, and close as steel." Cecil's hand was on his collar, and without any seeming effort, without the lightest passion, he-calm-— ly. lifted him off the ground, as’ though he were a. terrier, and thrust (Him through the thtang; Ben Davis, asthe Welcher was named, meantima — = so amazed at such unlooked-for might in the grasp of the gentlest, {dlest, most @racefully made, and indolentiy tempored of his born’ foes and prey, “the swell that he let himself be forced along backward in sheer passive paralysia of astonishment, while Bertie, profoundly inegnslble to the tunrult that began to rise and roar about him, from those who «were not too absorbed inthe business of the moming to nots what took place, thrust him along in the -singte clasp Or his right hand” outy mard to where the cunning ground swept past the Stand, and threw him Mghtly, easily, just as one may throw og to take his bath, “into the artificial ditch’ filled with water that the Seraph had pointed out as “a dr. Rake at. that inetant darted panting ike a hot retriever out the Wah PERT HaNIE me to ng “Mr, Ceoll, sir, wil! {he weightan the anddling’ bel’s e-got fem. to_wal fof. fi -rnat} ete only be twenty salut ag Cecil, quietly, regardless that the time at whtoh the horses should have been wtarting-post was then lane from the clock within the grand stand. Did you ever go to a gentleman-rider race where the jooks were not at loast an hour behind time, and considered themselves. on the whole, very toler ably punctual? At last, “however, ne sauntered into the dressing shed, and was alded by Rake into tops that had at length achieved a spotless triump!. a 1 ncarlet gold-b packet of hie fair white hoops. and the “Ooeur Vaillant aie Royaume’ on the collar, and the white. gleaming sagh to be worn across M- Fringed by @ same fair hands with ver, 4 Mea the “Waloher,” driven off the course "by « hooting and crowd, ahaking the ‘water Glothes, with ditter oatha and livid with a deadly passion at his exile from tno harvert field of his lawloss gleanings, rwith @ savage vow of adhe aehera the "“Guarde’ who mown Mm up Defore the world as the sooun- drel he was, ‘The bell was and clashing nestonmtely ag Cont! at deat wreak down the welshts, jon ne Household Rout ‘nes ‘and all standine crushers on their champton, fot the: stringent esprit du cons was involved, and the Guards are never backward 4 putting thelr gold down, ea all the world kno Inthe Inclosure, the cynomire of devouring eyes, Ci acpellany Kang, with « 6 sang froid of aul ntleman, wre ING chesmor reging found ‘Ban One delicate sar Jala back now and then, but otherwise {nfifferent: to the di swith le ‘001 Hatening, iline satin, ¢ dewutiful traceny of yein and muscle, lke the votns of} Ving-leaves,” standing hie out on the glossy, th t had oe each C} reer a t eyes, gees dark, antelope the shouting i It wax briefly: : Che glam.” tle, Denalve earnestness co C