The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 12

THE SUNDAY CALL. wor w an listen to the most arrowing tale woe witk hoved facts will ve in any event generosity king wh rrow, nor the comfort in intermed; the king tc d from okes & much gestic ie both spectacular and stagy, tle of it to emphasize a story adds tion « frost-bitten stare and a feeble “thank you"” in return that send a full-grown case ¥ ague doing acrob stunts down your nal cord. Too complete s feiting of ! world's gift pleasures ca not fail to blunt the edge of en- joyment, and those who have been blessed with a e ot s world's goods of- ten joyment fn tnem There is a wids ditterence b e twear the emotiopal Wwc and her hysterical = ter. The latter really has " no business encumbering y he earth F ter the le 1 have no patience with her ‘he emotional woman who enjoys {ite and by her contagious flow epirits adds to the pleasure of others is the woman whose society 1 enjoy Bhe s 1 and therein lles the cret of her charm On the other hand, emotional * mannerisms that are cultivated are appa A ffecta i is the hypc f critical half- . brother of sentiment The woman o mated whose face and hands and whole - * “The Woman Whose Eyes Grow Misty as Her Emotions Are Swayed Is Always Lovable.” =3 o manner indicate her thoughts and feelings is the woman who will be sincere in every affiliation of life, and if she loves will know how to show it—and really much of the matrimonial misery comes from the fact that often even those who do love do not know how to show it. Now, gentlemen, if you will plunge recklessly into the turbulencies and un- certainties of matrimony, think it all over well before taking the desperate risk, and study well your amorata. The quiet, inanimate, apathetic woman will not stand the wear and tear of mat- rimony very satisfactorily. She is apt to develop nérves and lapse into a bunch of aches that will keep on forever aching, despite the most sttenuous kill or cure treatment. She will always imagine her- self an invalid until she manages to cuiti- certain vim that cannot fail to please. To use one’s hands is an art and when indulged artistically is decidedly fascinat- ing. To use the eyes effectively and move the hands gracefully is charming In any woman. Such little mannerisms mark in- dividuality and add materially to attract- tve 4 thusiastic woman whose eyes cle or grow misty as her emotions e swayed is the woman who Is always sympathetic and Yovable. The apathetic woman who considers It bad form t8 evince any feeling represses herself until she becomes in fact as sto- as she looks. There is a great difference in entertain- ing one whose face brightens with pleas- ure and who shows appreciation, and one who, no matter what you do, gives only 8 . o 2 2 [T EMOTIONAL WOMAN LS . Poses ov Miss Lilllan Jordan. Photos by Stanford Studio. vate the real thing. You will scon cultivate a sort of clair- voyance that wiil Interpret the melody, and when you hear the true ring start in with your love-making to a regular rag- time measure. It may not be %0 heavy or’ 80 scientific as grand operg, but it wil prove far better music for the matrimo- nial band wagon in the long run. COLONEL KATE. e — LR e S SRR, % “The Use and SAbuse of Food AMB, veal and fowls are delicate and healthy diet for the young and sedentary and for all who find fat meats and those of coarse fiber disagree with them. Butter is nutritious and generally heal- thy. Condiments—pepper, ginger, ete.— are best during summer. They re pro- ductions of hot climates, which show them to be most apprepriate for the hot season. On the other hand, fat’ beef, bacon and such foods should be most freely used during the cold weather. One of the most usual causes of dys- pepsia among business men an. girls arises from the haste in which they swal- Yow their food without sufficiently masti- cating it and then hurry away to their active pursuits, There ought to bé at least one hour of quiet after & meal from these pursuits which tax the brain as well as those which exercise the muscles. Tt is injurfous to eat when greatly fa- tigued or heated. The diet should always be more spare, with a large proportion of vegetablcs and ripe fruits during sum- mer. Fruits are most wholesome in their ap- propriate season. The skins, stones and seeds are very indigestible. y Rich soups are injurious to the dy: peptic. Much liquid food is rarely bene- f2ial for adults. Rich gravies should be avoided, espe- cially in the summer season. Most people drink too much because they drink too fast. Drink little (better not at all) during meals. .If much is taken, especially at dinner, it hinders ai- gestion. Go to bed carly and rise early. Eat simple food, take plenty of exer- clse and do not fear a little fatigue. Do not read or sew at twilight or by too dazzling a light. Have your bedroom well aired. Never have the wind blowing directly upon you from open windows, but open them from the top and keep open all night. It is not healthy to sleep in heated rooms, g Where Women > Do Men’s Work OR a most strenge reason all of the butchers of Paraguay are ]E women, and there many occupa- tions invariably assumed elgewhere by sterner-sex fajl to the lot of the women. The cause of this state of things is the herol¢ war waged by Paraguay more than thirty years ago agalnst the over- whelming forces of Brazil, the Argentine republic and Uruguay combined. This war, which lasted five years, ended in the almost total annihllation of the able- bedied male population of the country, and the result may be read in the foliow- Populgtion of Paraguay in in 1872 (three years after the termination of the war) it amounted to only 221,078, and of these nearly all were women, children and very old men. When the war was over the people had been reduced to the most abject poverty and were on the ver;e of starvation, beiig driven to such expedients to eat cats, dogs and horses. Worse still, owing to the destruction of the male populatlonm anarchy prevailed, and all the work formerly performed by males fell on the fair sex. They rebuilt the houses which had been burned down, tilled the fields and wave for themselves rough homespun clothing from the cotton grown on their own ds. In the public slaughter- houses the cattle are dispatched by men, who sever the spinal column by cutting it with a sharp cutlass just behind the nape of the neck. When the animal falls to_the ground its throat is cut and it is & ywed to bleed to death. This is the only part of the work done by men. The animal is skinned and otherwise prepared by women. The carcasses are then con- veyed to the butchers’ stalls, where the meat is cut up and sawed by women, who are dexterous in the use of the saw and knife. It is then served out, also by women, and the price is so low that a pound of the best meat may be bought for 2 cents. ™ — | " 4 PLEA FOR A NEW UNIUERSAL LANGUAGE. as Leibnitz, Grimm and Max Muller. But most of us can re member what happe a lan- 2 Schuyler he put to- tic system thie grea ent ropped u It was taken up usiasm peared whether a man be en speaks LOST TRIBE OF ESKIMOS. remarkable a L ras on Island recent deer an almost exti left. They “The Apathetic Woman Soon Becomes as Stoical as She Looks.” SCIENCE OF FINGER PRINTS. The value of finger-prints as means of identification is now generally admitted, though it was recently called in question in a London court. In this case, how- ever an erroneous print had been for- warded in the case of a particular pris- oner and the charge of inaccuracy there- fore fell to the ground. Sir Francis Gal- ton and Dr. Bertillon have elaborated this system to a high degree of accuracy and taken In conjunction with certain physical measurements it may be regarded as unique in its power of settling identities. The Chinese ages ago adopted a similar system. They were apparentiy aware of the fact that no two persons have the skin lines at the end of the fingers de- veloped in precisely the same way. The finger system has had a long, extensive trial fn France. THE WILD MLy OF BONL The brothers Sarrasin, two Swiss plorers, who are now traveling in the tle-known parts Celebes, have with a wild jungle tribe in the m of Bonli, so shy that the 1 not out by day and will only at night. The explorers party made up of one and one child. They I mountains, grow malze cannot ‘reckon, and, str not know what lying Is. lay under the disadvantage half-wild. he exnlorers were assured that the wilder ones defended themsel against Intrudcrs by throwing stones. The explorers were hindered from further r searches, but 1:'ended to return to the neighborhood. Some of the tribesmen would not let the explorers pass and had to be overawed by force. : ex