The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 12

'RTIST LONG SEES A BOSS IN DOUBT. A CHANGE IN BRONCOS. 244406 H-boey dn\ Blyyece , KT after all. % pebadabed BOSS PLATT—! wonder if! can break this one, Cae Sac ds T0 RELIEVE DYSPEPSIA Three Simple Exercises De ibed Rd . a wv Whiteh Will Give Help HOUSANDS of persons auffery Investigation of late gives another Gally ffom dyapepsia and indigestion | cause for dyspepala and heartburn. The atnful practice |b ef mothers tn allowing their very young children an indulgence tn !mproper food, _ Mesting them eat any and everything, « | one reason for trouble, both stomach and ot and Strength. muscles of the abdomen will permit, then vn sitting, repeat he above ex- well repald for ys sult are of great bene. of the trunk ong the ma y symptoms, exere sen des i ribed her f- nervous, later tn life. will act direct upon the or B= Too full indulgence at tadle of very| stomach, kidneys and Intestine e highly seasoned foods, strong lquore,| will stimulate and vitalize the ‘ coffee and toa to excess and great quan-| 4 mber resulta cannot be obtained at{ W » in Philadelphia In- once; tt will take from two to three] aulrer. Utles of Iced drinks are another cause -lweeks ‘before permanent help ts ob tained, 2-Seated as tn No. 1 | hands firmly in front, keep na and shoulder how with con © force swing the arms to the ou can, of Water C One of Apple THREE TABLE SALADS. °° rant b “ And One of Asparagus Sprouts. NE of the very best salad “AKE half a dozen rather tart) 7, (TER e: ng the aspar. of wal a ¢ 1 A and add al a \itside #kin tonte for Pace | : Ws Delng most r ex of) Tie yuniles and) pot well, pick tt 0 @ salad bow! minced Spring on and vinegar. Ano tual tk cress th hard-boiled mayonnaise, hat of water, as the na flat divh and ah otf and vinegar, THREE VERY ATTRACTIVE STUDIES IN NEW CENTURY SHIRT WAISTS, Ages at Yale. The averpge nge of the present, fresh- A Road Unmartred. The Chicago Journal says: -- ARE WE LEARNING >was first applied to some semi-obscure persgn, and that at the time | ‘ 3 |° ®|Iast Sunday, the eminent French scientist, Elie Mechnikoff, said: , | creatures 1s for life to extend over a period six to seven times longer than » the time required to attaln complete maturity. ®| perhaps, will be in active matarity when one hundred years old— 4/tween the things that are “worth while” and the things that only > o> Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Ciass Mail Matter. re NOT TO KILL OURSELVES ?}; It came out the other day that the phrase “grand old man” |’ ~» he was—how old do vou think? Sixty—a mere hoy, still in the alphabet of life, just able to keep the corners of his OLD AGE, REPUTED AND REAL. PIDIOVIO IOC OS OS dewccreereeeet month dry. $ In the Sunday World’s Souvenir of the Two Conturies, issued |? “A noted savant has pointed out that the general rule among an!mal “This biologist concluded, perhaps with some rashness, that the human animal should easily Ive 200 and 250 years. “Whether this is defensible or not, the theories of eclence and the re- sults of experiments bear out the Inference that senile decay tales place in us long before {t should And he adds: “Men and women of the twentieth century, and sound as men and women of fifty in our time.” Why not¢ Why should not the human animal gradually ac- quire sense enough to become fully grown before dying? Why should we continue foolishly to kill ourselves Idhood? For is it not true that a|¢ human being of sixty is just learning how to live, just learning how rationally to conduct himself, just learning how to distinguish bi fove-e-e-erenee-e-ree-e-3 a in onr e! Grow urt seem to be? There is no other animal so badly condueted as the human ani- Yet there is none so favored by nature. The human animal does not have to take its chances among the perils of the wilderness. Tt does not have to endure without mitiga- tion the shocks of changing weather. It does not have to eat irregu- larly at long intervals. It does not have to leave its organs that may become impaired to the chance of repair or rapid decay according to mal. the eaprice of nature. On the contrary, its intelligence places within its reach the knowledge that ought to enable it to conserve and preserve its natu-| ¢ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAKY 2, 1yvL. Z VOLUTION LOOKING BACKWARD. A Survivor of 2901 Studies His Ancestors. yh <—e SS 3s Ses $55 =e <> ESS SoS os He never knew m HHHS-ODGSDO58 ral endowments and greatly to prolong life. Why then is the human animal so_pre- posterously short-lived? Because it has heretofore used its intelli- gence chiefly to enable it to overindulge its grossest appetites. [t has acted like the half- careless of consequences, unuble to see the punishment for self- grown child that it is, greedy and thoughtless, indulgence that threatens just beyond the end of its nose. Do you wish to live long? Then you must pay the price. You must learn to sacrifice the desire of the moment for that which may produce momentary incon- venience but will give ultimate permanent satisfaction. You must especially learn not to regard your stomach as a huge grab-all into whieh a greedy palate is permitted to thrust whatever quantities and qualities it ignorantly chooses. You must learn to let drugs alone, to regard doctors with suspicion if they do not tell you that there is no hope of curing you unless you will cure yourself by acting in a sano manner, You must learn to treat your body as you would treat your herse. ‘The worst of the misehief is done in childhood, How many mothers are there who know anything about the bringing up of children 4 Not many; more than there used to be, but still not many. The average mother is about as learned in child-rearing as the average child is in Greek. And she is reluctant to learn. She has a few mistaken notions got from her mother, Porn PAnieNTs and she regards herself as the very embodi- ment of wisdom. Criticism, advice, informa- | FROM LIVING tion are likely to put her in a fury of wounded } te MANHOOD, vanity. {cna pene ETE TTA A girl ought to be taught how to bring up a baby just as carefully, just as scientifically os she is taught how to read and write. ‘An intelligent man or woman of to-day does not get his or her most depressing and painful sensations in contemplating the slums. No, the sights that really wring the heart and try the forbearance are among the peaple who “ought to know better,” yet who treat the helpless litle beings they have brought into the world with utter ignoranco of the laws of human nature and human hygiene. Mis- taken indulgence is the arch-enomy of childhood, promotive of far moro lasting evil both to mind and body than mistaken severity. rent who is severe with 8 child is a brute. A parent who teaches ~ rere sy now ‘TO KE A pal a child the subtle little lessons of self-indulgence, mental and physi-|nnip gamatoa Youth Snys He te cal, is far erueller to it than if he or she whipped it and spoke angrily to it. ~ ‘Phere is little hope for the grown-up generations now alive in this matter of prolonging life. At most you cannot hope to be really active and vigorous much beyond ninety or ninety-five. If you live much longer than that you may be a doddering, chattering senile wreck, interesting only as a curiosity. HOPE FOR & FULL-GROWN In THE ‘ Se CMMTURY. t But great things can be done for the on- Geeeeeeeeeree® coming generations, And will be done. The new century will see some real “grand old men,” mental and physi- cal monuments of intelligent, rational living. [ been thinking of her all d from young women. from ineart does not Uke you to con- fern yourself with other girls, You have the matter entirely in your own hands, If you show the young ladies who pay you 80 much attention that your affec: | — | “CURED BY HEROIC MEASURES. S—Mother—\Why, Grosvenor, my child, 1--"Iutlo! Nobody looking; aln't this 2—"Ifark! Somedofy's comin’! I'd you have the mumps! I'll telephone for Ray?" neuter ni the doctor at oncel : AnourT IT, | SEL EVIDENT. . nw people ask.” Here is a poct who begins his sons yme at night my | by saying: ‘Ab, this fdle, Idle world! always wants to know if 1 have| “He does, doca he? Well, T guess they have no baby at that poet's house.”* OST AND FOUND, ¥ 4—-Doctor—A. serious case, but I can cure tt in one— -- ‘ Bhe—T've got the blues this morning. « He—T lost a whole stack of them Inst night. Maybe those are the ones you've got. if piel ee ea ec ec ean aa ARD AYER Good Counsel to Troubled Lovers; sw 8 8 8 J HARRIET HUBB. . a wt ry a or, First Aid to Wounded Hearts. " the most fortunate of marriages have; Popa! been made after long and patient walt! Deer Mra Ayer: Ing. Tam a young man seventeen yoars of He Dreake All His Promises. age ami love a girl very much and think Dear Mra. Ayer: she retums my love. But there are a 1 went with a young man a.few years; number of other girls who pay a good my sentor. I liked him very much and} geal of attention to me, and by the he has told me that he loves me. He actions of my sweetheart I do not think promises to come to see me. I stay at she Iikes 1. How should I treat these home, of course. He faila to come, and girts? ANXIOUS, when I meet him on the street he makes | Jamaica, L. 1. ~ aj} sorts of excuses, but escorts me! home. Ho seldom keeps his promises! to me, Kirdiy tell me what to do, ° VIO. HE young man's actions belle bis [ vents If he really loved you he, would not fail to embrace every opm | portunity of sceing you. A man whe! cannot keep his promises before mar-| ringe will be very ain to break ‘AVE not much sympathy with the eeune man who complains that he ts pesieged with undesired wttentions Of course, your HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. “When! ao the work in other States, unlawful for people to eat oysters, the Summer months, The “R" months| consumed annually in Britain. ttons are placed elsewhere, and that they | joves me very much, as he haa told me donot Interest you, take my word for and he says he will marry me if E tt you will soon be free from your prea-| vote nye years for Him, as his salary 1a ent embarrassment, not ‘sufficient. Ho has no bad habits, Wants Mer to Walt Five Years for 9 UNDECIDED. v4 Him F you reaily love this man and he:is Spanish Enterprise. .= o) [® earnest, X\ cannot. see why you}, #pain ie going into the beet sugar, Gusle should'not, walt five years.) Itits cer: | ness, Since she: lost: her) colamiss she: them after, If he were deeply in love with you, you would not have to com- tain us you do In’ your letter of his|\ failure to call. 5