The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1901, Page 10

“Hw WOKLD: ‘TUESDAY — JANUARY 16, {0l. H°” TO KEEP THE FEET WARM. By T. E. POWERS. exit een a ee ILD ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN. \g, [ee With Apologies to Erneat Seton-Thompson. By J. CAMPBELL CORY. , 3 to 6&3 PARK ROW, New York. | Mall Matter, ee heer sees y the Press Publishing Comps the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Cla: ‘A FEW REMARKS ABOUT | BAD COLDS AND BAD HABITS. n epidemic of giip, a plague of bad colds, And ov) e There Dlevery side vou hea “Of course [ve gotit. Isn't it in the air?” | That is a consoling view to tuke of the|# matter. But, unfortunately, it is also dangerous. You haven't the grip or the snuffles be- but because you are in condition to eateh any- in proper working order DSEPEOOO909-9-0-0-0% thing that is going. Tf vour system wer 2 $ jthe germs would be perfeetly harmless. Nothing is so sensitive to $ wehill welcome as a germ. If the door is not open and everything 4 vithin in condition to make the germ comfortable it will pass rapidly by. Another familiar remark now on every lip is: “Feed a cold.” You learned that at mother’s knee and she learned it at her mother’s knee., And when you repeat it to the doctor he smiles and PT SAYS: “Yos, cat if youcan, Nature must be given strength to fight this attack.” Of course, there is nothing but folly in this. Of course, the: reason you caught your cold was that you were suffering from indi- >| gestion, due to too much eating. And, of course, the more you eat | the harder it will he to shake off your cold. 2 The hardest superstitions to kill are those based upon desires. You like to eat; therefore a vast consump tion of food is healthful. You like to drink: therefore drink is an aid to digestion, a health- must ne Goon {ful stimulant to the nerves. You like to smoke: bon ose ft therefore smoking is a mild and beneficial : ~ “sedative.” You like to idle; therefore “all =] work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” ‘The doctor comes, and, if he knows his business, he knows that the best cure for vour cold is starvation—giving your overworke ret | 4 Get a seat over a red-hot electrotherm in a Brooklyn trolley and stay there for an hour and a half, uu don’t care to let the other passengers know that you are uncomfortable. ‘oecause ¥ 28-69 99009946-094-8099-009-0900-O 04000-090-0604-9000-00-004606 4 é ; $ stomach and digestive appardtus in general a rest: giving your sys-! ¢ 2 tem a chance to rid itself of the rubbish with which your hearty uppetite has been choking it. But if he recommends starvation, why—you may change your doctor. You will say: “Doctor, I feel so weak. And every one tells me I must try toeat. Can't T have just a little something ?” Then the doctor says to himself: “T must humor this foolish person. The cure will be slower and T'll have to give injurious should T lose a part of my practice and at the No. 3.—KITCHENUS MECHANICUS. A native of Europe, but to be found in this country in vast and growing numbers. Seldom violent or dangerous, except when {ts prerogatives are, even in the most timid and suave manner, encroached upon. Much given to the soclety of policemen and pride of ancestry. Generally considered a biped, bot often found moving about on all fours, Judging from the Illustration it would be easy to suppose that the Mechanicus is closely allied to the humming bird family, but scientists assure us that such is not the case. drugs. But wh) same time accomplish no good ?” So you get leave to-eat. And the ‘fight goes on between the powerful drugs of the doctor and the germs you are fattening. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER sy Women ea) pene se A reader of this column writes: Co coin ith a-9r- ANNAA44 3444446444 BIAPALAL4ADRA ERED ED AN IMPORTANT ROLE. CORRESPONDENT of The E practing {t, too—with all the aplomb of Recently I decided that drink was hurting me, ing World signing herself the phyatcal culturist of internatiunnl | 3--e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-2? In fact, I was in danger of becoming a drunkard. tigued’’ asks mo if I re reputation, A CASE MeJigger—How did you ke the new iste that a woman can alter T have been in the habit of} 1) The r stature and type of beauty, as T have ee atittatoiclas 5 direct. words asserted ources of the sex are limitless, }or EFFORT To f 50 I stopped short. 1 fortune that we live CURE TWO spending my evenings at the clubs with friends. ‘Thingumbob—t Blugore had ft is fashionable to BAD WADITS. “< A erome and heautttul tn | jq-cmee-o-ee-e-e-e-o-dt Naturally, as we talked we drank. If I go to the) \yi5i¢... 1 of a fearfully elastic clubs, if I have any social relations with the men} didn’t even know she had pone on the Mis Sadie fn a time wh be strong, whi the best sens term. in more or tn these column She asks {f I am_propared to prove that a leopard can change hi« spots, and she rather bitingly suggests thas when I tackle the leopard I shall have somewhat colossal task, mpt disprove the stage. Woman is ea mergency,|¥hom I know well and lke, Iam constantly under fire of a florce tempta-|""TSingumboh—She wax In one of the even ¢o lengthening her stature when| tion, Lam terribly lonely. I don’t know what to do with my leisure time. | boxes with a party the aleht [was and there. takes things «° You are curing yourself not of one but of two bad habits—the! — ~-- Ith-wasting habit of overdrinking and the time-wasting habit of THE PLE ASURE OF DECEITFULNESS. BY JANE. CORDIC t “i &. Rooster—Henrletta, there goes the fellow you hear about that len the tall girl is in de ye boarding-house soup. Tam sorry undertaken a If I would att Beriptural aswertion, “Which of you by rousiy, and so far as the leopard taking thought can add one cublt to proposition Koes 1 haven’ one Ittle his stature?” she thinks | have, to uno word to nay loating. Ca il eae iN EC is 1 vance hi fall SOTHER friend comes to you two) you ought to know, " Hye or tw b trouble.” NEW EMPIRE GOWN. here is n theory that a man can advance his material interests seed licreatil aeakvunal talons | NAM o ee oie cele ere proce Ural nadie froutle ert eayaels fe Beare ee atts experiment ly sitting about playing the “goed fellow” with his fellow-men. her troubles, She gives you a{ but her own small afta When jou] ounce of sense you would know that tt ‘ history of her life diy by Jay, AM the/ change the subject In sheer desperation] is Impossible for me always to agree have no aspiring ambition to experiment} HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. with them at all —~ 2S ee I never suggested adding a foot and alesng be in vogue. half to the stature of che shortest ittle} She can grow taller {f enough artists girl that ever dia me the honor to write] of iho Gibson school will rhapsodize every time sre! ne And no doubt there are instances of men having got on in the world | getaity are one tr ‘ itnj Lmpiatlently: for youl to; Ailsh:| witht yoursl Farinoodncea'l eawertet eas ve a r sop | teen You, and she x worrled to deati| <o anxious ts she to Ret back to the one} about me! Let's disc a ore is safe to si D e at's discuss Shakespeare, through social intercourse, But it is safe to say that no man ever) ie ce nae left cat something which | tople af Importunce—here tho spinnet and the mualeal glasses. really advanced his real interests by lounging and drinking. She in always wishing for advice about| I'm sick of having you me long enough and loud enough in praise . ‘ 2 Ti . some fallal thing not worth a second] self. 7) ekathors, ‘At the same time I stand my ground| of the jonk-lmbed goddess type to give When you select a man for some work you wish done well you DINNE® TOILET. TNGUSHCREN GANG CTSI A rent naoMe IRE [MET nore er nether Jour friend. be? and repeat that woman need not be} ner a chance | otidoorsvand * . . ese ? : Is fore f rf t of doc 1 Aa vet ee es on SAW , do you? a ln forever running ahead to meet] On her way home Itke a shot and you Salked\in a determination to practically | grow. lon’t select the fellow you often saw lounging and drinking, do you . tfounte ro ato be in ts-compangy woul ne y) hon her agin yee g pened to see you first. You look about for some serious, sober : to business, don’t you? le longer than she would be if she] PY Sy Uanmot bear t ed for it to come to Rer. And it you in w huff, might not come at all. ‘Then she would thought that you transform hers: she sete her mind) She can ive ant smile with a wast to work and carries on her task measure of sly man who attends strict Physical cultu: gically ahd on heels four incl i ee baba organ) of) her. body) t The best reputation a business or profes- mise It altogether, And this wouldn't | jretetuck's 1 you are deceit aw normal position ‘ A 5 . Your friend's selfabness is to blame gorry to usually! presto, change! cries the orac sional man ean have is the reputation of attend- wouldn't give a trouble a chance] for that. Hut one needn't: be twos to awiteh off on some byepath before tr | ced. One doesn't have to run out-and { direc: exercises lwr + ton because fun) She can make bh lal oT Bhe always Inakes sure of [Pe tne world, ANE GORDON. meeting it on the road, Then it Trance, and the same woman wil ly look you In the eye and put out a er, sturdy | Mat-heeled, bull-dox toed mans shoo ing strictly to business and having “no time | for chat.” Advice iy something I neither borrow | ‘ nor lend, unless under temp ration of mind. I may take advice Jf It !s thrust upon | “ and self-reliant, if fortune it} that yesterday sheltered a Louis 6 r : ° . . can't get away, ice par iy ne : Quinze from under her petticoats, and If you wish to indulge in relaxation, in conversation, let it be Now, Itivoul/arelwiaeiyoul hace riven |: e can fluod. the country with lone-| read you a lesson int Nery atlO its a i ‘ . ‘ . matte ‘ ; LEAT ate eee eae with men who are bent upon improving their minds and on subjects Mpjecattering advices lone rancra lana’ necked, short-waisted, Jones sad and neurotic short order if the bloodless, Be sin} play a whe ch walst rary aber- yoaix~ arddand calk diag: | shat tend to improve the mind. ‘A very interesting way to employ one’s leisure time is in read- HE dance and the whirt fo on, And the Jealousy and the “len paar j | q ARN lowe THE MOUTHS OF BANE . i iso i me, but I never b A vi 24, foe Ripe i RS ataty ture. And . but I never bother people about i strife; THOUGHTS iz. No matter whut your business is, it ha a ters An I don't have to; 1 get plenty. without, ‘And the Summer comes and the hen the day's work is done, why not take the day’s leisure for read- It isn't advice your friend wants, but Svmmer wanes, sale shes é Indorsement, She wants t ! . uur up matters indireetly connected with your work and sure to be autewentabanaveheu want’ yy as ‘And eae nese £ ts unbellef in | i) 1 ‘ is the backing up. Thats your misalon | And some would give thelr king- tL Prleht ye iseful presently ? 1 bac . f ‘our misaton. i are. u y ea: ale ful pr A aera ani So you Incline your oars and pretend Gat I ad fl arena Fathe SP RTH ocean hat ta] ery mutt out of th lhe breaking off of a habit, even of a disagreeable habit, pro- tu be Interested and sympathetle and beng ; ; 5 y is tt, John oul ordinary os this one In the Empire wt pr ‘ z Alte if fl a eatareh 3 B . There are re not! forall Ber rin Ml marke at school? It Ie evening wear, but al juees gvaeuun. ‘The only way to fill such a vacuum is by substi- ra airap Ae pds ann lS une Apes REPRE * And some would give thelr: men, nor f 0. ny—Well, 1 a esl - a Ne s over lumie + y foul you ci e 4 it ‘A day for toll, but} teach: , te he tuting for the abandoned habit a habit that will not have to bebkirt at the bottom is cut In biozks,| speak vour mind tx this: “Look here! Soak ne again. i villze t iE which fall over a platied ruffle of blue| I'm dead tired of hearing 7 soar itodbely Par settteaa we De Reelin i ee Cala Ih al $ Aner ic over a platted ruffle o! m dead tired of hearing you rattting |; be on. busines dhandoned and that will be an increasing source of strength and mousseline de sole. on eternally about yourself and your $ ive * - ee st se i = pleasure as it grows. — — WRITE A N I NTE E ST TT In the case of the writer of the letter quoted above. the obviors WI bl> E PRI NTED ON THIS PAGE. ING be ER : stions are two: rained =f The New Face, re et : ‘ Try i f nen] now, how will you in 1925? There arejdo something, oF elns confess ants In which we gained nothing n and sta x y tu form the intance of nen ni your in-yof isi3, in #! ag To the EAltor of The Evening World If td pea aa y i a nena Try AcqHA e 1 millions of acres of land on this side| competence. ALFR. BAINTON. | lost much, Later on tie custom’ ¢ Have you seen vew face? The |« on any over Math | Selec let a tonasinlinsasee whose highest pleasure is their work and vho] the Mudson accessibie to New Yorke ‘Yo Noard or Keep Hoanet wearing beards bec jess commi own-your-own-home It Ws an {ate Hine the. com i OS ee a elles L ‘ st} ° : 3 Money will buy it, If thoac people will ind we won the Mexican and Ci e — ivtors hie if mother won't let her live with vo. ‘The spend all their time in self-improvement. t work let tie 3 But give | T# he Elitor of The Evening World: ,, ‘Brill later, the bewhiskered popuc awful sad affair. You oan seo tt on the | ¢ Why shouid | iady with saya hades will not we m stay y Bur aive| ean ,| Wars. ‘ : ihondats Lab wan married las; week, We board UT tieg io folst his doctrines’on th r made every dol- lar tn New York v let the dollars give work. All the charity an honest ‘Try to acquire « taste for reading—eform of compunionship that does not pall, tit is at present, bu’ our friends advise us try, and Was fruatrated dy go to housekeeping, I'd lke a numb=r| COUNT each tratis of the Kings |r haven Kasterner, headed by the shave any morning or evening. Le} hit {to smoke thers are | L wish | my cousin ands tnere, H now, ANNIE 3, by many 8D own-your-own- | not O SMOKE ri ‘i y omer, whose thoughtslare aiwayn busy | man naks ts work at falr wages, \wilh{Of Married peopie who ha McKinley. Also the only two (Preste With figuring out hdw he in g Wants Ulin) raed tu capltallats give plans to udviae ux whether =| genta ever murdered were bearded men, S dE, Pacsate, No J. |#Mter and more economical for * YounK] Oyp greatest hero (Washington) went ot The Evening) Word t o ty 7 i me reader furnish « + pudding? Av a boy ere, but Brooklyn bE AN ! atime whea plum if alm for Hires, 1 took a walk Not uncommon, G £ Prospoct Park on a hour | yee] dozen 5 | Awrut PReMbIE ey Nirtatton. busy jollying them all, Poor ttle it is the Use of rules f Ke | > v » girlz—they were of all] Brookiyn girts! YP. G. MUMFORD, street cars? In the directors’ have a cousin * girlhood" —eneouraged trouble to me. Sho te nearly fort¥, anjine young men, 1 understand that }@ne Setutton old maid teacher, Whenever sho leagas Ung men are scarce in Brogklyn and | Te the Etltor of The Evening World: \ that a young man Js calling on mecahe | that girls have to fish hard for fellows. || Lread an Evening World editor can pay rent. ‘The lame sick and blind makes It her ovetness ito see him and tél] 1 supgose that this {s-so, for T heard ing how. the Ignorance and should be provided forjby the cliy, If him that “Ll have half-y-dogen youngvone young ‘man bast that be had aot the deatitute could, be brightened, | you He} cean shaven, ODSERVANT, T. couple to board i makes $3 a week, al okt | BO Honrds Affect Nation Doctors!” 4 wax kept , ‘The anawer is simple: “WERK.” With ‘one hundred miltion dollar idle capital {n New York Cy, capltgiste can find work for every, abie woker. Fill up your waste land and bpl@ tiomes for the poor, and if they hwe work they ‘Whe Longest Word. e Evening World We bowst of the grand me e have hee in America, Yet every | To the editor of The Evening & comes the grip and killx| Have you noticed how the f Its hundreds. Can no doctor or bunch | wearing bearda, or of Kolnk of dustors get to werk ard atamp out| shaven, Indicates national pro this horror? If not then the medical | The early colonists were bev trade Is wearing u lot of unmerited | were slaves to England. Then they went faur If it were uny diaease like | clean-ahayen In 1776 and: cariter,: # chu:era or yellow fever we would kill won their freedom, r. beards came Jt wulck enough. Wake up, doctors, and) In\again bo isastrous war To the Eiitor of The Evening World: in answer to “John H. B.." who as! Of | what Is the longest word in the Eng [fanguage T reply the word ts “Smile because there Is a mile between first and last letters. The wo on his hands