The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 7

THE WASHINGTON BER. HERES 4 LITTLE’ ae AYN we Point column endeavor to errespondence that may 1¢ urgently request young r is column, and any =v wished answered them in before Saturday y Miss May CLematis. s person isa jealous per- 1 e watched, notwith- ir looks may beall smiles. ke my advice and r with the widower. don’t iy don’t you settle on one on’tseem to know what ir intended is quite prom- $ everything that is right. worst enemy is generally woman's usually her 1 first loves he feels un” particular reason, Lat- the reason,and forgets est quality in woman is 1¢ to her trust and can ap- » who have befriended anijustice be your guide. »wer seldom found ¢ garden of love. kinds of worlds to make se yourself to criticism. ess harmful if some attend te their own -usi- t a vain ing gloss and doutttu which tadeth rson usually hancles ull of talkative giris. rth living, when there fusion. v is often more pleas- wice told truth, es time, and time kills e of the revenges. 1 who is jealous of even an sperity, entertains an evil e are happy only, when -nding to somebedy’s else Don’t imagine that you! You would look better if paint so much. generally blind when S are In view. ery often learn ant of w more, by at you know. ne you are so well thought Ise doa little talk- dress will not make the ta reputation she has roud of. vear such bright are certainly unbecom- endship is dangerous »ble woman things. who r lips closed W your ignorance, eaks ill of any wom s unfit for society ila keep away from } beylearn to much | in€ss, talk le i place of amusement, tare, thenlet a man es- If heis not able to don’t let him place, tuated with them- gusting to others. ed, neither ought 1 are admired for the importance of til you are in need. { noone hold your friends is to man will persuade a_ girl t against the will of her age is the souls Eden. not how wrong a per- he should not seek \.ways consider that what to others shall be meted ‘e people arrogate their han extent, thev be- ) large for their posi- inever forget from uare entireiy too nar- cceed, Because you g, it is wrong to criticise never weep until they ver, and never laugh are in the lead. 1 standing is secure, € does that is honest, lin the dipl » service, and sPOPULAR IN ENGLAND. The New Marchioness of Dufferin, Who Was Mixs Flora Davis, of New York, This picture is the latest that has been taken of the new marchioness of Dufferin, the Id to the ranks of the American are peeresses of the realm. ‘The marchioness was formerly Miss Florence Dav of New York, and she was girls married in 1893 to the pres marquis, who was Viscount Cl oye. He is just 36 and has been in the service for the past MARCHIONESS OF DUFFERIN. nine years, having served at Constan- tinople, Paris and Stockholm. He be- came a peer the other day, upon the death of his father. the gailant old marquis, who was one of the greatest diplomats, as gentlemen, in England. There is prob- ably little doubt that the old nob man died of broken heart over the fail- ure of Whitaker Wright’s company, the London & Globe, of which Lord Dufferin had ted to be chair- man without knowing much about the as one of the finest conse company’s operati He gave up to make good the losses. most of his fortun other shareholders* The new utiful woman, a of the art of en- will be her high estate irope. The your marchioness istress of ta ng, ar abur -brated line of suc- was the second son of his ce father, and came in the 1 the death of his elder broth- He is f cession er in Africa ty lowing in the f s now the London foreign THE NECK BEAUTIFUL. How Every W Appearance May Present an leasing to Herself and Her Admirers, often the devote rs with white tton will be we »bing of the neck, and ss the still only mak skin see itive, and so more dar Loosen the collars a little and have them finished at the top with a soft Such is avs o Hy often removes a little while. taken off at > trouble If the mark ist be short notice, perhaps becav eut a worn, ly with linen cloth dipped in vaseline, apply- and turning ea dress little low in the nec to be then anoint the fiesh thorough- warm vaseline. Use a soft ing it as if it were soap the cloth whenever th yplied sur- face gets soiled. This is very impor- tant, or you will only scrub the stain in deeper. Let the i a little while, and then with m soapsuds and a very soft sponge wash off the grease thoroughly Rinse with hot water times and then bathe with several cold water till the 1 close the pores chilled. This shou nd leave the skin dry and smooth. Unless this is open pores and greasy su only premptly at- tract the stain again. When the skin is entirely dry, dust well with dry oatmeal. Rub off light- ly, and when the natural color of the kin is regained, all the manipu- jon, the neck w n nine cases out of tep, be pretty and white. When you are not in quit hurry use warm soapsuds and ' thoroughly and so much sponge rubbing, 1 with cold a paste of bread dc ugh bou a linen s water. In stubborn cases ight by smooth and pure| when was off with warm water in the morning. Don’t employ rough methods, d use ammonia, and never serub the neck if you desire to make the skin beauti- ful and i Whatever bruises or enlarges the pores of the skin only prolongs the difficulty of removing stains.—Chicago American. _ rub-] bout | A CORNER CUPBOARD. How Any Hright Housekeeper Can Improvise One Easily and Very Economically, A corner cupboard has the 4 and ¢ exceedingly useful time tage of being and at the same economical in the Such a corner useful in a matter of ypbeard space it occupies. as sketched would be small flat and it can be economically contrived. If one can utilize the walls for the two si of easily and the cupboard one saves a lot of trou- ble. If the room is a low one then the cupboard from floor to ceiling, but if the high then the cupboard might be from five feet six inches to six feet from floor to top. The front should be from 30 to 36 inches w Two could extend room is flat pieces of wood, some three i@eh- es wide and about three-quarters of an inch thick, should be got out the length of the height of the cupboard. These pieces conki be ehamfered at the edges, or a couple of” grooves taken out with a plume to add to the appearance, or they can left fiat. Now get out two further strips about same width, but half an iach thick, to go at right angles to the uprights (see ground plan; the up- rights are A and the side pieces B); we leave the main structural details of our cupboard. The use of the side pieces B is to fill out the narrow angles made by the front pieces A and the wall. B should be glued to A and screws might be put through A at top and bottom to add to the strength. The cornice at top and plinth at bottom are builders’ wide molding and should be cut just to oceupy the angle. The ends, where they come against the wall, will have to be leveled or cut like the miter of a frame so that they fit }elose to the wall, which they would |not do if the molding were cut off { square. The | keep the uprights in position when nailed to the wall. The shelves should now be got, out of half-inch deal. They will be triangles, with the two ends which against the uprights cut off, all the shelves will be the same shape. They will be held up or rest upon three blocks (D in plan). The blocks inst the uprights could be glued just yrnice and plinth will come and th | mn AMR PLAN OF CORNER CUPBOARD, and coming to them and screwed as well, | the sides of the | against the wall could be nailed te the wall, thus forming not only sup- | ports to the shelves, but keeping the blocks uprights in position. Settle how far the shelves are to be apart atid then carefully re the spaces off on both uprights, so that when the shelves are put in they will be hor- izontal. The blocks in the angle of the walls can be nailed on, ing marked the width of the that these blocks corre- spond with those against the up- rights. Im nailing wall, .it is better to make a with a fine bradawl before driving home the nails. sketch shelves, as the one behind nice forms the top of the cupboard. There need not be one at the bot- tom, the floor doing duty. Having now the two uprights, with the cornice, plinth and shelves ready, proceed to put the cupboard togeth- er, which should not be a difficult task if the measurements are cor- rect. The cornice and plinth should be carefully nailed to the walls. The projecting shelf from which the curtain is hung is contrived by getting out a piece of wood to fit in front of the shelf and round the two uprights. The corners must to the angles of the wall to which it might be nailed. A small rod should be fastened underneath | projecting shelf to carry the curtain, which takes the place of a door. It can be weighted at the bottom | and if it runs at the back of the plinth the dust will be kept out. The woodwork should be painted or stained and varnished. Those who have not the conveniences for getting out the wood should ask a carpenter to do this. Fixing into | position would not be an arduous task.—Chicago Daily News. earefu spaces, toa hole shows The seven the cor- be cut this Onions Prevent Malaria. Onions are a preventive and often- times a cure for malarial fever. _—_ eS -- i SaaS REGULAR BABY SAMSON. Nine Months Old Boy Performs Traly Wonderful Feats of Endurance and Strength, living ‘in Somerville, Mgss., has developed into a ilar Sandew. A nine-months-old boy He has a name as l as his strength. He has stened John Driscoll und “Johpny attached to a been Sweeney has a pair of arms body that are marvelous extraordinary, He top of a door, trapeze, in fact anything on which he can obtain a rip with his tiny hands. It is not known how long he ean hang by his ntel HANGING FROM THE TRAPEZE. fingers, as his him to ¢ rents will not permit to a final test, but he never least inclination to weaken and has not once indicated that he wanted to be taken down. A feat performed by him not long ago was hanging from the tailboard of aw om while the horses moved at a brisk trot. He swung back and forth perfectly has shown the contented and apparently feeling that he was in no danger of falling. “Johnny” turn somersaults with perfect ea He ean stand on his hands while his father takes hold of his heels and can walk along that way for a short distance, displaying remarkabie strength in his hands and wrists. The baby g through a regular course of also can hletic training, with his father as trainer. Every morning he takes his exercise, going through the The boy began to exhibit unusal strength when he was three months old, and since that time his muscles have grad- ually developed until he is a wonder. UNCOMFORTABLE CELL. test with wonderful enthusiasm. Indian Policeman at an Ohio Summer Resort Puts His Prisoner in a Bear Pit, All night in the bear pit at Silver Lake and handcuffed, two bears ed their noses through the wide bers of th the urying Vaelinski, of Kent, O. Pete Bey, a full-blood Indi recently came from Canada, is doing while at him, was experience of Johann n, who special police duty at the Silver Lake resort, and his opinion of the law's vated. When he two her men is very ele Vaelinski and around the unds late at 2 gave a wheop, and caught two of the fel- lows before they could start to run. VAELINSKI WAS CAUGHT. The third escaped. away while Peter putiing the cuffs on Vaelinski. Where to put the prisoner bothered the Indian for awhile, but at last he thought of the bear pit. There is an entrance to the pit three by four feet, and with wide-varred gates on each side. Into this the prisoner v push though he yelled with fear trotting towa By puttin the grating the | cs Another got was bears came did x throug could come within an inch of touching their visitor, and made things inter- esting tor him for ral hours, After an investi m next ing Vaelinski found that he and th good. they morn- was released, it being man with him had become lost in going from Cuya- hoga Falls to Kent New § The grez Prince Albert This f self in a new suit of clothes ¢ —enough yearly to keep enced workmen going, « bill of $15,000. very Day. ly i ¢ world is Germ any. 1im- very day expe torun upa f wearing apparel is highly perfumed with attar at $25 an oun He wears 1,000 neckties during a year, being an average of three every dsy. Hiscast- off boots number 200 pairs a year. Each s ATTENTION «LAS -Hair Restorer.— All wao are dersirous of having a beautiful suit of hair, or if your hair is falling out, you should get a bottle of Hairoline, better known az the Renowned Hair Restorer Oriental Complexion Cre m ao cures all shin diseases and makes the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to 75c per bottle, Treatment of the Skin Scalp ‘ STRAIGHTENING A SPECIALTY. All kinds of implements ana toilet articles for sale. 1304 4th Street Northwest. Agency at THE BEE Office. and J. B. Dabney, Funeral Director Hiring. L.very and Sale Stable carriages hired for tunerals ties, balls, receptions, etc. Horses and carriages kept in first-class style ana satisfation guaranteed. Busines at 1132 3rd Street, N. W. Main Office Branch a 222 Alfred Sureet, Alexandria, * Telephone for Office Main 1727 ‘Telephcne call for Stable Main 1482-5. Our Stables, In Freeman's Alley Where I can accommodate fifty horses. Call and inspect our new and woderncaskets and in- vestigate our methods of doing First-class work. 1182 3rd St. a. w. ] H. DABNEY, Proprietor WIT AND WISDOM IN NOVELS. It’s a great thing to be of some use in the world.—“Brinton Eliot.” A little Europe isa da 1e Courage of Conv There's no friend in this world like $10 bill—“The Courage of Convie- tion.” A woman is all heart and sentiment, a strong one, ‘ous thing. tion.” and while her fortress i yet she expects to be conquered, and once she surrenders she loves no one more t her conqueror.—"“Buell Hampton.” I am glad to have lived; to have known hopes of youth and the trials of mankind; to have felt within my soul the emotion which rules the earth and the universe, and which is heaven's undefiled gift to man.—"The Love Story of Abner Stone.” Money is a heavy load that has a wonderful knack of fitting itself into the angles of one’s back, and finding out methods of lighteni its own weight... Of all the burdens I have ever known this k power of s, I believe, the greatest iptability to the bearer’s strength.—“Miser Hoadley‘s Secret.” FEMININE PHILOSOPHY. Courtin’ is the only habita man will give up when he gets married Young folks had a good deal bet- ter times when I was young than I do now. Undyin’ between friendships men an’ women are interestin’ last. always while they Folks can be satisfied with their ch they will anyhow) if the neighbors borrys it. baby (w A young wife can’t help wonderin’ how her husband could spend so much money before they was mar- ried chief girl is ‘cause he’s proud he may; an’ she lets *im ‘eause she’s proud he does.—lndian- apolis News. it THE KAISER’S COUNTRY. Sometimes a young) man’s reason fur goin’ to se Berlin's richest inhabitant has £116,- 500 a year; the tax he pays on this is £4,660. Berlin statisticians have found that only 597 Christian names are em- ployed for the 41,000 children born there each year. In Berlin a student who wrote for the newspapers has been fined heavily for publishing the substance of a pr fessor’s lectures in his articles with- out permission, Leipzig university has had the good fortune, unusual for German universi ties, of receiving a $250,000 bequest from a private individual. It was ob- tained after a complicated law suit with the Univeristy of Vienna. Berlin’s watchful uthor- have issued a warning iced drinks in being police ities against mer weather as injurious to health. People are warned not to drink beverages that are colder than degrees Fahrenheit. sum- Observing Child. “Where does the from that lights our houses? the teacher. “It comes from the wall,” answered the little girl who resided in an “The janitor goes yartment house. snd unbuttons it.”—Chicago Tribune. come asked electricity The Wish Echoed. “J would like something with a check in it,” said the slow-paying cus- | tomer to the tailor. “So would I,” replied the tailor, coldly, with an unmistakable mean- ing in the words.—Cincinnati sAEYOUWANTA Ba ADVERTISE THE WASHINGTON BEE, Shoreham 15th and H Sts.,n. w. JOHN T. DEVINE. WASHINGTON, D.Q CUTAN = HOTEL 14 and K Sts. Northwest. Strictly First-Class Mes The--- Fredonia, “Ht- FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, AMERICAN PLAN. ——>— Evsoraaet Pla 4321-13823 H Street Heorthweet, WASHINGTON, B, O, WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, PROFRIEZTOR. ee HOTELS. BALTIMORE. The Stafford Roxorzan rian: ROOMS ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF AND UPWARDS! @ ASOLUTELY FinzrRcor: RQUIFrED WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVES. oasindl on WASHINGTON PLACE, AS’ ve" eout or WASHINGTON Mowe: MEXT, IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE rAES ¥ THE CITY, CONVENIENT TO DEPoTR TRES AND Business CENTERS. easing UNEXCELLED. JAMES P, A. O’CONNOR, MANAGER Baltimore, Md. W. Calvin Chase, Attorney end Counselor et tw —AND— —WNotary Public— Practices im all the Courts in Virgins an@ the District of Colurabia. Office 1109 I Street, n. w. Washington, D.C. SSS sets» Nails that are brittle are benefite® by having almond oil thoroughly rubbed into them and the finger ends at night. A good way to treat sponge the | lukewarm water to which a litt has been added. After this the plant should stand for two hours in luke- completely aves once warm water enough to cover the pot. Silk ribbons of an ly washed in cold suds mz best soap. After the s¢ rinse in clear cold water t never wring. Dry by laying t 1 marble mantel, table, rub side- ways with 7 sh unti® smooth, 1 ghly dry. When ironing |: piece of soft muslin over fir , and never touch it directly with the ir Cro- chet, tatting, guipure, ar rish or Greek lace should not be ir i, but simply pinned out on a vered ldry, slor can be safe- le with the removed board, point by point, and pulling it out geutly wit if it seems stiff when The built-in ses in popularity as time goes on, instead of losing its vogue from length of serve For one | reason, it presents such pos lities for both large and small h Ia the small roongs of an apartment or flat, where a sofa | would be impossible, a small seat adda * much to the artistic effect and cozinesm seat « ice, as so many things do. livan or celonial Com-’ yssdh eran encase nememers:tnrt oorer ras wratnbtvather seniors