The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 19

com He eM Mrs. Jarr Tries a New Method Of Making Her Husband Rich © you sew for the heathen?” asked Mre. Strrver, who had \ dropped in unexpectedly upon Mrs. Jerr end found her plytog her moedie. “How foolish of me to amt,” centin- “e out a lace handkerchief. “Since I have gone inte the Higher Thought I have found that poverty is only @ State of Mind, If you continually think you are Door and continually say you are poor, why then, of course, you ARB poor.” 4 Jewelry and order things home from the gtores ef your charge account, which it Rf Ebty a | course, but I think poor people pity themselves beyond all fairness, I'm sure, while my husband isn't ee rich as he’é Ike to be or is trying to be, I'm just as good @ wife to bim es you are to Mr, Jurr.” “Good!” cried Mra, Mudridge-mith. “And I'm sure I'm a good wife, too. ‘Mra, Jarr te alwaye Anding fault be- cause I'm extravegant, Wouldn't it worse if I were penurious? What thrift In @ poor man's wife would be stinginess in @ rich man’s wife. Besides T think tt te the very hest thing in the world that women are extravagant. It makes their husba: hustle, If people Were contented with what they had they wouldn't try to get more When they try to get more they get f, and that ts progress!” After the two ladies were gone Mrs. Jars gave the matter serious thought, and, putting aside her repairing, went Gowntown and epened an account. “Mr, Jace will Gave to hustle to pay 1," ghe thought, “and I hope ft will make him progress!” F745" ESFGg mt rth 8 [ a f ‘Mudriige-Smith, opening her gold- mmesh-and-dejewelled purse, and taking HD gweet girl graduate is now Fe; ceiving attention and the shops age featuring suggestions for gifts, ‘Now ¢hat combs are again being re ceived, a ect of side combs would be ap- ‘and pretty ones oan be hed at GL A eet consisting of a barette and two side combs, eet with rhinestones, te 00. Gift for some girl, A reaj Dice one can ee laine while $2.60 wil) 0) Cases in geod The summer gin would py Biswerr wath one of the handsome iene tae, lined ook covers, Leather handles make dt convenient for steamer use or the outdoor life They can be had tn two sizes and contain an iv. cutter, vy Samer ‘A Girt can never have too many belt pina and beautiful ones with @ large Jewel centre eotting are $1.00. ‘@uckles are largely used now, and ind sometimes @ perfect little gem of art can be ploked pore cord €D tor @ eurpriaingty ee The Deadliest Poison. A "wrowns the most powerful Some, EY {greet ‘to have been 8 Ge from the seeds of the oboe, qa Millar castor of plant, and has be. ettracting much attention on account of {ts remarkable properties. Its power fe estimated to be so great that fram—about @ thirtieth of ounce ‘would kill @ million and a half guin Pigs, If administered so as to cau pumps, you will be sure to Please the veel] ‘Young girls wil not @0 soon abandon the collariess dress finish, and so for nother summer, at least, we will soe them adopting this comfortable style ‘With the fashionable V cut « string of pearis are worn closely about the neck, and these may be had ee low as 6 cents, while a very pretty string ts $2. Whit aitte, ead prices start at 60 cents and go up- ward. ‘This summer a white handbag wil be the desire of the young girl. Pretty ‘ones in Irish crochet are ). Beautiful bags in dainty colors can be hed at the same price. ‘With the strong vogue of white, pearl Jewelry will bo In demand this season. Matpins in pearl top ball design are Preity and indestructible, Fifty cents wh! purchase one, A neat pear! bandeau is 60 cents, and ‘fat $2.95 something very exquisite in this Une may be procured, & music rol! would make a F quantity, and can be g@radually incre: unt more than a thousand times “Ww much can be endured as would kill pe untreated animal, Though arsenic, mor- | fect!” phine and other poisons oan be taken| .* in larger and larger quantity, says Popular Mechanics, nothing apro: this marvellous increase in dose can be table borne, ro. “Does “Yen” ahh tah lca The Evening World pad Atl Victim of Bad Company. oT temas on Pre ow many sides anid an The doctor next tnquired: ONE NEVER KNOWS MOMENT #19 CHILD 13 Gon! \Be dir? The June Bride Gal, corewed be ao tnd inspected the works of the ZIM Tuesd © Daily Magazine wat VII_—17HE OU OemrHs Ts Now ort 34 By Eleanor Schorer ie DOS Mig ori spear TMe ts how the world ond Ate bride look to Bod and seem to Bessio—|castics in the clouds of the future and Bessie hereclf—half queen, half engel, roses to tread upon, the song of the dine bird of happiness thrilling the air,|bud more then these—ALL HI8, Domestic Dialogues. By Alma Woodward Capyeigaa, 1912, by The Pram Putting Co, (The Now York World), “ 9 @ very euccessful, somehow or other, canaretien: Remitier but T quam 1fTl be alt right Serra mae Wen AP Core And we'll get the De Veres all worked come to dinner Thureday night. They're | 5, bag . dod ts the i Deople that try to KD0CK | themesives without ft costing ue a cent. your eye out with highfalutin’ stunte| “yy, qi every time you go to thelr house-eo 1] MT, Po saciedegiebally be ignites? ‘That's went to go ‘em one better. Bee? m Mrs. J. (interested)—Yoa, I know. But} wnat goes, You got to bee bear to be T can’t think of anything. popular! @ay, when we get through this Diace’l! look Itke the ruins of the Fer- Mr. J. (pompously)—Just leave ft to muh! With the help of a couple of Pileenere and eome deep thought I'll hatch out @ slestes—something real Ouh- Jot— | kitosb! ‘phees | ngenuity, Pere, You certainiy have got the Cincinnats Playing With the Professor. HE Rev, Dr. Ritoble of Edinburgh, though « very cle ‘once met bie march, Wher ident ao to the classes be a bas a oirclet™ court the student's answer beu be promptly sald! “An tnelde and “And pee attend philosophy clase alsot’ , you Goudtiems heard Lectures en various Did you ever hear one on cause and ef. am effect ever go before © cause?” ‘The doctor bi Wore Guestions,—san Fraucisco Chronicle, ‘ “Give me on instance?” “A barrow whi by @ man,” ily sat down’ and proposed ao i Mrs, J, (oubttully)—It doesn't sound Mre J. (admtringiy)—It’e « pity you can't make @ lot of money out of your @ lot of it Mr, J. (calmly)—@ure I have; but you can't make money nowadays by being really clever, You got to be @ crook to rake in the shekels, Yes, sir, @ crook! Mra, J. (enthustestioally)—Go on; érink some beer, Percy, and maybe you'll think of something. @ir, Jones obeys the commend. Mrs. Jones watches intently, expecting to see {dees apring gaily from his cranium) Mr, J. (Danging the table)—I got !t! Mrs. J. (breathlessly)—Neo! Honestiy? What is it? Mr, J.-A cabaret at homet Mra. J. (Gisappointed)—Oh, but you can't have that, Percy; we can't afford to hire performers. ‘ Mr, J. (scornfully)<Who said anything about hiring performers? ‘We'll perform ourselves, Mrs. J. (aghest)—But we can't do eny- thing. Mr. J.—Can't, eh? Well, whet do the regular cabaret people do but walk around your table hollerin’ untH they make you spill your soup and put your asparagus in your eye? @on’t you? Well, you got to do eome- thing redical and nolsesome to make any kind of a dent on people itke the De Verena What's the use of my get- ting great ideas if you're going to sft on ‘em right off? Mra. J. (redelously)—~Wel, 2 @on't thinks that’s @ great es. Mr. J, (sullenly)—You 414 until I sata about breaking the bric-a-brac! (Mrs, J, rises majestically end moves to leave the room.) Mr, J, (mortally offended)—Gee? There you go, When I DO dish up something Sloasy you can ft right away. Your Hea of wanton debauchery te ice cream in form for Geesert and individual salted Mra J. (giggling) Gear, ee ot, SRO E Me Almond dishes on the table! You haven't Mr. J. (slowly)—Well, I could pun} ot ® drop of sporting blood in your veins, You ought to run @ home for indigent and anaemic hae-beens! (Mra, J. exita) Mr. J. (mournfully)—Another good idea gone to—aw, what'e the of being brilliant, anywey! —_———____. BUSY AT BRIDGE. “Mise Mabel, I should ike to speak to you.” “Just a minute” “1 should like to ark you to be my wife,” “You are tmterrupting the bridge game, Mr. Wombat. Walt until I'm @ummy,”-—-Chicago Journal, some of that Reuben etuff—you know I do it great—and you could grind out a couple of ballads with lote of variations in the accompaniment. Mra, J. (wildly exctted)—~Tes, but that wouldn't be enough, Mr, J.Of course, I know that. I was thinking maybe we could get Phenia to do the Finnish flop--she does tt every UUme she goes to @ ball, you say. Mra, J.—But who'n wait on the table? Mr. J. (readily)—@he can do ft tn be- tween times, or even when Ing the things on, ft {t Je: . Geo! That'd be hot stuff, wouldn't it? @houlin't have asked her if ‘unprepared to be her escort, “A. 8.” writes: “I am o strt of otx- teen, and have no sweetheart yet, ai- though I am oonsidered gvod looking. What shall I dot” Walt and don't worry. You are very young. ¥." writes: “le {t sight for a young to smoke in the street when he ie lady?” F gives him permission to do joo, Ele should ask her, June 11 1912 By Col. John (Published by Authority of the Wnpraigtt, 1894, ty D, Apgtetwn Cs.) GTHOPHA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, asth, "80,7007, S000, AD. tour pote Sone Bede eer, attack CHAPTER X. (Continued. luting the the oman’ terreatrials to 4 Pa @hortty before dawn there was vat usually heavy step. A moment later the ever vigilant batteries poured forth thetr current and the clang of the alarm bell made the still night ring. In an inetant the three men were a on one knee, with their tacks toward the centre ang rained, It Dut hed ten or twelve times the bulk, being over forty feet in length, not tn. cheting the long, thick tail. The head carried two huge horns on the forehead they pl and one on the nose. “Aim for the heart,” said Bearwarden to Ayrault. “When you show me his fide, I wit) follow you tn the hole.” back of the Taft forvieg. “The explosion } on had the same effect ae on the mastodon, removing @ half barrel of hide, &a; and the next second Bearwarten sent a Dullet leas than an inch from where Ayrault’e had stopped. Before the oo- losqus could turn, each had caused eev- eral explosions in close proximity to the first. The creature was, of course, ter- ely wounded, and several ribs were but no ball had gone through. ‘With « roar it made straight for the 4 with eurprising agility, run- wooda, Bing fully as fast ae an elephant. Bear- said Bea: warden and Ayrault kept up a repid fire at the left hind leg and econ completely @isabled it. The dinceaur, however, sup- ported Meelf with its huge tall, and con- tinued to make good time, Knowing hand bet they could not give it a fatal wound at the intervening distance, in the uncer- po, tain fight, they stopped firing and set out in pursuit. Cortlandt paused to stop the bell that still rang, and then put hig best foot foremost in regaining his friends. For half a mile they hurried slong, until, sesing by the quantity of ‘blood on the ground that they were in no danger of losing the game, they de termined to save their strengt! The trail entered the woods by @ narrow ravine, passed through what proved to be '@ Delt of timber, and then turneé north to the ht. Presently tn th eemi-<arkness they saw the monster’ head against the eky. He was browsing among the trees, tearing off the young tranches, and the hunters succeeded in tting within seventy-five yards before Aiscovered. Just he began to run, the two rifles again fired, this time at the right hind leg, which they suc- coeded in hamstring! After that the ‘Triceratops pror + and ‘Gey quickly put an end te Ite euf- fering. They cat owt « dosen thick silces of tendertoin et and goon were broiling and eating a substastial breakfast. “There are not as many spectators to wateb ue eat here," said Cortlandt, “ae fm the woods. I suggest that, after re turning to camp for our blankete and things, we steer for the Callisto, via this Triceratops, to see what creatures have been attracted e body.” ‘On finishing thetr meal they returned to the place at which they had pases che night. CHAPTER XI. The Honey of Death. 'T firet nothing seemed to have been disturbed, when they muddenly perceived that both forelegs were missing, On fur- ther examination they found that the pond: tall, seven feet in Giameter, was cut through in two thicker portion having die- wy Dones tn thie extremity af the vertebral column had been severed like straws, ‘The cut @urtaces were but little cooler than (Re A Journey in Other Worlds: A Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adbentares Among the Planets. was an un- of Jacob Astor Trustees of the Astor Estate). but partly Alled, ‘Were across the motion, “Whatever was capatte of sald Ayratit, “wilt t eawpeor i “wit, I end < e from us, eftect.” “t daresay,” “we had better give the unkaown quantity « wide berth, though I would give a year's Salary to see what it te like The sence of other tracks shows that confreres leave Scissor-Jaw’ alone.” eae aa ae ae y IP mai the third side of the square rot to Pring them tack to ab- rapidity af the planet's rotation give them a they concluded not Dut to resume the which would ‘be country they were ¢ ‘While in quest of Fase eet of and were attracted bell-shaped flowers growing luxerian! in thelr médet, These ad delicious perfume, and each flower was a color of honey. “If this tastes an Hts et Prt es Fg5 ! ty j for dessert,” saying Ginger into the recesses intending to taste the Out Ike a flash, the flower closed, his he exclaimed, “a sensttive you may almost say @ man eating Blant. This doubtiess teen the fate . ef ae dirde, whose now lie leaching at {ts feet after th ve nourished its Ups with their vee, he om Cees has use for them still, Ince jetons Ullze tte roots, beefed a. warden placed one of the birds they had Shot within the dell of another flower, which netianiy contracted with such they Aft force that saw drops of bleod 9 eit ti evening these flowers sent up thelr mos: Deautiful eong, to hear which flocks of dirds came from far and near, alighting on the trees, and many were lured to } death by the siren etraine and the honey, Before resuming thetr journey the travellers pald a parting Visit to the Dell-shaped lilies on thelr pyramids of dones, The flowers were closed for the night, and the travellers eaw by the Moonlight that the white mounds were simply allve with diamond-headed snakes. These coiled themselves, fat- tened their heads, and eet up such a hissing on the explorers’ approach that they were glad to retire and this curious contrast of hideousness and beauty to the firefiles and the moons. Marohing along in Indian file, the better to avold treading on the writhing ser- pents that etrewed the ground, they kept on for about two hours, They fre- quently passed huge heaps or mounds of bones, evidently the remains of beara or other large animals. The carnivorous biants growing at thelr centre we often Ike hollow trees, and might easily have recelved the three travellers in one embrace. But as before, the mounds were alive with serpents that evidently made them their homes, and raised an angry hise whenever the men ap Proaabed 8 . §%0 Be Continued.) ie ‘\ Ftc a Sa tale linc teehee Bl Lint, Soca tm