The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 8

THE WORLD: MO Co ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. . FREEDOM WITH A STRING TO By Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OMice at New York an Second-Class Mall Matter. :/TO STUDY GOOD MANNERS | READ CHESTERFIELD; SEE M'KINLEY. ccd No man in the United States to-day, American or foreigner, ‘]has better manners than President MeKinley, In the opinion of many competent observers, he has the very ft terereeremenenen ene ones LL ABU best manners of any conspicuous man of our Wir THE : £ jf mest wanveins time, And as a rule conspicnous men have prereererereremererererere) wonspicnously good manners. You cannot do better than te study Mr. MeKinley’s manners. ov they gave him the Presideney over many men of greater talents and of higher character. ° You go to the White House, You are a Democrat, perhaps, ‘JORACE: THE HOG. FERDINAND G. LONG. If thi SO you see a new specimen of e Human P:rker write to The Evening World about it. i: HE present dearth of talent and the young toward their seniors. But * . si | Pt ictraitaetils IER iiwuglavens thane iolttcalatinnd ake Here is a quotation from the 180th letter, typical of dozens of land, though to that has become a eynonym for incaicity | similar extracts: Jealousy of gentu and boredom. ‘Tho supertor young man ts everywhere evidence, and the experience of oc count in the marketa of the and love of mediocrity | ‘which are the Inevitable outcome of de- ie mocracy, is et!!! more to be aseribed to that demon of Impatience which makes ftxelf so strikingly manifest epartment of life. “By manners I do not.mean bare common civility. Everbody must have that who would not be kicked out of company. But I mean engaging, insinuating, shining manners; a distinguished politeness, an almost irrre- sistible address; a superior gracefulness In all you say and do. KAM Never went to Rapid communications pave corrupted ng ept under the pro- vod manners; for the speed with which teetlon suantian; bat “It ie this alone that can give all your other talents their full lustre ~ ‘ people can tra or transmit news has now Kirls have such] and value. be Aroused w nervous Impatience of delay th with up-to-date “ sherev: TEER AA ea oa epee aa arab roun senda ‘Observe minutely wherever you go the allowed and established models manners, For guod manners are the ape Ives. This [Of good breeding and form yourself upon them. Outcome of unselfishness and leisure, restless spirit has not only Whatever plei you moet In others will Infallibly please others and these find themselves strangely at- ehaiahine inet (cchasitina tie Uquated in the midst of all Che bustle dererionuting ef figonlour politica sits [ieee Fe and hurry of the preseut. i a . ps ‘The eedtt vial Males Torr bide rash inca phe one There never was a man or a woman that went far without euquette deman of time and patience whk will not be so rud are not prepared & good manners who would not have gone much farther with them. A weak man can conceal his weakness under good manners, A strong man can "TO PLEASE BABY, t0-9-e-en0-e-enenenenemenes 6 Cccasionally some interesting survivat 4 : He had,an all-consuming thiret, of an almost extinct species, and make his strength more effective. Drank everything In alght, poth surprised amused a 5 tn =e And ¥ quaint this Don Quix But for his manners William MeKinley | “™ Aue earn cus Uninet s caused any cay, cuigeriane PUTT aae night still be a struggling and not especially admired Canton law-| Tired soul to wing its fight. He found a jug and quenched his thirat, His face no more we'll see; He thought tt os oO, It was HNO. is 2. he formalities of courteous pehavtor | are lake Ume, and most peop are now far oo dDuay to expend that precious modity In euch an unremunerative fash: | ton. Abruptness hav therefore vecome yer. It is his manners that have enabled him to conciliate his op- ponents, to allay jenlousies, to soothe ruffled vanities, to win his critics, to arrange his compromises, to make his admirers blind to his defects, whether private or public. No book better repays the right kind of study than Chester- field’s Letters. Only in, practising its maxims it is well not to for- get what many of its students have forgotten: That what you win through your man- ners will be of no value if incidentally you lose self-respect and must use your manners to mask from others your utter lack of title to their respect. If this is forgotten some ead day men will find you out, and nd muctlage to} your tine manners will by contrast make your hypocrisy the more hideous, BVILL. < I can paes the gilded doors That lead to shame and sin, A hundred times a da, The longing to Ko READ THE J] the baby a hearty kiss, him a squeeze and a bug Ike this, romp and a dance on your) My will is atrong enourh to inaky Me ‘push the glass awa And Ican toss my pipe And tell the tempter na: But when, all hungry, J sit down Where g004 things are DABS, I can't help eating twice as much As I ought to eat, alas! IS THE ROOD peas mt oll on the rug and pictures to see, & bali, let him think ‘DI A Mother's Grea ub Wed UC a womén ispup their children, Heaven help the yexceastve fondness for canines, The baby fmuch cannot be sald even of Croker's Me the KAltor of The Event j A baby vthes coat Cully 6) che tir Ind to laue the softness that ie Klyoodles! [ have seen so-called smart|is the king of the American nome, and | $10,000 bulldogs. ‘The Boston preacher‘is looking back Year, with rigid coorsmy, Nurse's hire! Harty a woman's own kids who ought to be spanked every|no feathered or furred pet will ever all right. If he will now. borrow Carrie ts fully $15 a month GL a ye Mood minute in the day, their cuteness | displace ft. The Boston clergyman ts crosa-eyed {n his conclusions, that as sleoply consists In being il-bred and Mle tempered. Some of them have been ad- mired tting at nh to such down Into the born ih Nation's hatchet or Paddy Glearon's axe and KIN off a lot of the fleasome-gtc nome pets of his fair parishioners a grateful citizenry will chuck oodles of tnanks at him. W. J. Dog Prmperern Lack Goed Nense. To the FAltor of The Evening World: ‘That the fondness for dogs by Amerl- cannot be de- nied," Mont any morning one's eyes can iva in More nono tn N tauby, the fine + junlls constantly 1 or pasty-lookims 1 est humanity fret year bili« upto tellteer companion Heep, puckered, re inert, the tie and repress a thril Wapture and pride that av le'being? And how cu t pic fd:ot think for one tnstant of |* paring such joy with the pleasure of 7" | el know 1 nay, The Women C ‘To the Raltor of The Evening With all due respect for the Boston pastor's cloth and feelings, I'd sooner bo poodle dog than have to carry around through life such a name as Puddefoot, I know that he can't help it; neither can the woman who prefers poodles to L to Dog-Days. the Mittor of 7 World nave a dog which I love dearly, b od had granied me the blessing of id 1 would 1 happlest woman JOHN JAMESON, the of The Evening WoPhs: Rey, Puddofoot In entirely wrong to Doe MIL ny oe 2 « by the actto: 1 yf this despicable sight na Yeved h, My dog takes the place: o Judge all of the sex actions of a be the possessor of lespicadle t woman without children ant not | gon aherished ini Sounger tage ee few ally women who Kine dogs, take) DAblOn So, as o:d Petronlus ured to way) “AO trating atter woman's skin, position to 5 adopted chi OTTLDLgas, them out tor rides and fondle them ike |‘ Nero. “It's i ©) Dogs are good enough—almply as dogs parson and the Gog charmers, A POODLES MAMMA. e wlvantages n bables. Such women.are rare. ‘There sanely at this question of|a perfect xodser 1 believe a dog ts are men who think a great deal of their On it the woman but. when women parade their affections and shower) kisses upon the’ animals Prefers Dogs to Ove ute Kids, roforetign for pet dogs| may lavieh affection with bagtect pro-| To the Bittor of The Brenig World: dogs, spend thousands of dollars for/A Cave fer Mra. Na ,Hatohet,| they certainly iack good sense, jyom: BH Cost! pricty without wronging anyTone, und| If the women who raise poodle dogs| them — take Richard) Croker, Howard [tv the Bilter of The Byentng Worlds.) i 4 Jsdedwipon $820. | 1t probably. will do her good by, don't do any detter iwith them than | Gould and) young Vanderbitt, for in-|) There até no Meas on babies.) Neither | | ye te led ‘of! ber’ from! arowing: hardy 40 in rance—-but nobody: pill . Desall foot,” “ee apes) wenven ber 2 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. @ paste of snow and flour, but did not Ret any rettef, Oblige with a healing lotion. A. CONSTANT. ' RY one of these remedies for chil- blains, for I think that is your trouble; Mix together one fluld ounce of rectl- fled oll of turpentine, fifteen drops of sulphuric ackd and two ounces of ollve oll. ‘This rubbed gently on the chilblains twice a day I@ Kenerally effective, Petroleum Hniment ts alto good and appears to be of more uniform utility than anything suggested for allaying In- flammation. The ordinary keroxene oll may be substituted for the lniment. Not Too Stont for Heauty. Dear Mra Ayer 1am going on elgnteen, am 6 feet 5 1 inches tall, weigh 13) pounds. My friends say Lam very stout. Of course, ft worrles me, Kindly tell me ff 1 shall are any more? E. T. D. ANY persons do grow after they reach your age, No one rule applics to am You are not at all too stout for sour height according to ar- the Institutlons where mechanical mas- sige is given, Several of my corre- spondents report excellent results from this method of getting the vigorous ex- ercise they require. The rystem ts thor- oughly. wholesome und. not expensive. In ‘reducing the flesh the one fact to collect Is that fat 1s carbon-—oxygen Stross or burns out carbon, You must consume the carbon. by the oxygen you t your lungs, The more ex- ore Oxy eg and consequent f fat by the one healthful you eat iits THEY ALL PASSED. IWTAPLAIN PREBSON, of the Nes braska Legislature, lower houso, created a sensation the other day the following prayer: k Thee, our Heavenly Father, that the members of the Legis: lature have the privilege of returning to thelr homes and spending a period of recreation with their families with such and so Ittle expense to themselves, we earnestly hope that they will not hinge and forget to render Unto Caesar the t! which rightfully helong to Caesar. TWO NICE CHOC Tr Padding] One quart of milk, |Chocolate Pudding | sour tableepoontuls of cornstarch, four of a four of scraped choco- late, two of hbolling wat two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt. Re- serve one cupful of the milk and put the remainder on to boll. Put the sugar, chocolate and water In a sau pan and stir over a hot fire a minute until smooth and glossy, Stir this in the boiling milk, Mix the cornstarch with cold milk, beat the.eges and add to the cornstarch and milk, Add also the salt. Then stir into the bolling milk aad deat well for about three minutes, Turn the mixture into a melon mould that has been dipped in cold water, and let stand for about fifteen minutes. ‘Turn Into pudding dish; serve with sugar OLATE DAINTIES. —=— One - fourth dar | Chocolate Parfait. | unsweetened choco late, one-fourth cup powdered sugar, one pint sweet cream, one teaspoonful gelatine, dissolved in one-fourth cup of warm water. Shave chocolate and melt over tea kettle. Remove and add susar and gelatine, mixing till a smooth paste. Whip cream very stiff. Cut in paste with a knife, mixing thoroughly, Do not add melted cream to the pabte. Pinte in i6é-cream mould. Dip aacrap of white linen rag into ‘hot melted lard or butter and wrap It around the mould to keep out the air and salt. Pack mould in Ice and salt in ice-cream freezer and let it stand for three houra at the least. If chocolate when mixed into paste Is not swect enough add a little moro sugar, : and cream. SPLACING THE BABY IN AMERICAN HOMES, AS REV.W. J.PUDDEFOOT SAYS mothers, to be gentle and affectionate, for children, not for dogs. asa! ONE WHO HAS BOTH. She Needs a Straltwacket. To.the Editor of The Evening World: ‘The woman who will spend time and money on a poodle dog or ki-y! of any kind needs some stronger mental tre ment than Christian Sclence can give her. The woman who puts boots and a raglan on her bow-wow deserves to be put in a stralt-Jitket and have her income in pin money given to the poor. If she puts diamonds in her dog's eara and keeps them out of her own sh all right; the dog's ears ure the piace for them, ANDY O'MACK, Should Not Be Named Toget! To the Billtor of The Rrening Work: Artemus/ Ward ‘sald that he had\heard operas. and much | beautiful ‘music: but hat’ the sweetes: mule on) wan tte compare’ children and doge! A mone atrosity without doubt, FATHER, Noned Dogs Not Invi To the Editor of The Evexing World: Hao think that a woman will voluntar- ly give up the pleasure of lovin, sweet little dimpled cherub and take 1. er heart Instead an ugly, cold-nose dog t# repugnant to every one with any some ania woman wets to the polit of ¥ she oul he locked Up and be treated for dementia.” . ANTI-DOG, Habics as an Investment, To the Kaltor of The Evening World: In this enlightened century who oun be so absuni as to prefer @ constant expense and w baby gone. yearly tite best investment one ca the Inve one can Ve. them: up, well, and in} your, old are CS you. Nh aw itte ley, ‘ta "bea Babies aro ee than 5 dor dwhich | . an genti-imperialist probably. And your knowledge of Mr. McKin- lew's career, both before and since he beeame President, of the f puneiples he has sacrificed, of the corruption he has tolerated, of 4 the base compromises he has made, of the blood he has permitted 4 to be spilled eauselessly, of the weight he has added to the burden ¥ . . . Z ef human woe—all these considerations make you anything but Y prejudiced in his favor. é5 You see Mr. MeKinley, A simple. frank, kindly manner, A courteous, considerate, most attentive manner, : You feel that he is really pleased to see you; that your face, your personality, have instantly attracted him, have aroused his interest. You feel that vou are being appreei- ated—appreeiated by a man whose apprecia- tion is worth while, And in spite of vourself vou fall under the spell. You sim- ply cannot believe that aman who has so well understood and so S well liked vou, aman whose bearing and look and very handshake |< he » the bearing and look and handshake of a distinguished person-|¢ ality, can have heen guilty of the things that have been done over 7 ie the signature of William MeKinley. And the impression is so }¢ “| deep that, unless you are strongly in the habit of thinking for vour- Dewey 4 self, you will not get over it, but will go about infecting all who f { esteem your judgment with your own false view of the man. P As a blockader he beats the Broadway cable all to pieces. He always has a big bill to change for # | Mr. MeKinlev flatters all who come near him by his manners. |: five-cent fare on the “L," and a regular sound money parade forms behind him before he gets out-of the \ He at the same time subtly convinces them of his own lofty merit } hy these same manners, William) MeKinley has evidently be GS j iat : Kin es se dently eS 2 great student f ANSWERS THE QUESTIONS manners, erefore, like all other men who Maye ven this im- ° OF BEAUTY SEEKE! Fess ups portant: matter the attention it deserves, he A Cane of ¢ tistle standards—but if you wish to rel ese mh Dn ul ‘hes: tq | Dear Mra Azer: duce your flesh you can easily dom TuaveE? must have been a tudent of Chesterfield’s erie eee et red and awelled, little iby i fallowincl hel culesteariasatten mtge bel S Letters to His Son. For in that book alone, jumps forming on same. They pain and pec Avold all starchy and sweetened MR. M'KINLEY (explaining the situation) —My friends, T am guided entirely by Duty, Destiny and of all the grent cilucntional cworkatwrittontby, Itoh a great deal, 1 have tri nak! food, all cereals, ATE So ect \ Benevolence, and therefore I am now ready to grant to Cuba that freedom for which she has fought and 4 2 A TT, Aa iave ?, i ow your brea! bled. Cuba must and shall be free, and all that [shall insist upon ts the right to nse all her ports as the great men of the world, is thoroughly CHEMICAL EPITAPH toasted; sprinkle it with salt instead « | coaling stations; to appoint all of her military and civil oMcers; to veto everything in sight and to col- taught this double secret of manners: putter, Milk. I regret to say, if it 1 } she ° : > the: ; eee | 6 yepenea: 1 good Is fattening. Hot wat: ct a preeelzanae when we need the money. I want to see them free and Independent—er—bless How so to conduet yourself as to raise other peopte’s opinion Rurejandyosdlle datesnlne Ho wats i] ae p j both of themselves and of vou. Howden Adtillay tie erithes alee optim : 404066 > ; Acoror SAO seine 6 ; erie f “ or lemons to It, If you cl a Lo pata ees a = Sent = = In almost ‘every one of the four hundred odd letters which your sleeping hours to seven at the out c i i . ‘i 7 *s education i side, No naps. You must take exercise’ THE DEMON OF IMPATIENCE By Sir Edwin Arnold, r i Lord Chesterfield wrote to his son for that youth’s education in Te you cannot walle at Jeast ve mallet 4 ‘ x Ol Poet and Essayist. | mind and body he has something to say about manners. a day, and do not wheel, go to one of} | *