The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 10

Y CARTOON. A CASE OF COLIC. CORY’S TIMEL ielicieleisiciciviciet q \ \ ent more sparingly of this variety of fruit. inlet eeicieirivic inthis ieieleteleiciedeininieeteieeict feleinte And the Russian Bear willl continue subject to these spasms until he learns to : i : ohleleiefeleleieletefeieieiefelet-i-iet it teleleelelebeivichicici-iericieicteicteieleleicieieieletelntelei-fetefebete! FOLLY OF LOOKING BACKWARD ;: * Gy"iine Gorbon. 3 BY JANE GORDON. HAT @ lot of discomfort we can) ent mistakes a person can make. We! "Life ts checkered, shade and mun- ear If wo have something pleas-| should never look tack. To do eo |x| #hine,”” and most of us have to live in ant tn prospect! This applies to| fatal. Nothing ts gnined by it, and | shadow pare of the time, Very few are all annoyances, to everything which {#| much is lost, The past should ite burted | permitted to bask in the sunshine all distressing and apt to Ret on our nerves, | Uke all dead things, and should never|thetr Ives. We must make up our It applies to work, fatizue, heartache | be resurrected to hamper our movements! minds to take some bitter with the and homerickness. We can labor with|and clog our amition. “Look ahead] aweet, some couda with the sunlight. fa will; We can gtand weariness of nin} {4nd push onwanl!” aout) be our mott It is only a person of weak Intellect and body; we do not care much what ng back Is almost sure to para Rappens during the day If we can look should: profit by exper! forward to something enjoyable at tts akg, name fiulne close. We can di he week, tf we Rut we can easily remember Know there {s something bright for us] t all at the ead of {t ‘The kind of thing that ts hard to en- snares and pitfalls which we az othe coad by which we without thinking too mutch a) that sity dumbly down at the firat dark spot he reaches on the jourrey of life, etret hts es amit arms despair- y toward the placa where he last raw the sun, Yesterday wiil never come Rright and cheery or dark and y. Mt will never more dawn on this Publishing Company, 8 to 6 PARK ROW, New York Office at New York as Second-Class Ma!l Matt Published by the Pre: Entered at the Pos | THE RELATION OF GOOD COOKING TO | A SOUND MIND. Did you happen to notice in ‘The World’s news columns the other day that the death of Mrs. Harriet Worm, of 192 Chrystie street, was ascribed by her east-side doctor to “worriment and dyspepsia 7” | How much of poor Mrs. Worm’s “worriment” was due to | dyspepsia, and how much of the dyspepsia to bad cooking ¢ How often did she have corned beef and cabbage for dinner, jand cold cabbage for lunch, and soggy, glutinous oatmeal, hurried wn the throat unmasticated, for breakfast ? In Hannah Lynch Williams’s recent little book on France she tells of an incidental visit to a wayside miller, whose wife in a jiffy provided “savory tomato soup and a tenderly roasted chicken.” Where in America is an incident of this sort possible? In Scotland the lazy mother, replacing oatmeal porridge, tedi- ously prepared, with tea and bread, is bringing up ricketty children. Bad cooking is destructive to health and happiness everywhere. oo BE KIND! BE KIND! An Editorial Written by a Woman for Women. | | | In the Inst issue of the “Philistine” Fra Elbertus strikes the very keynoto of social ethics and in the fewest of words sums up a golden philosophy which it were well for the humblest and the greatest alike to consider. “There is only one way to win,” says the humanitarian of East Aurora, “‘and that is to do your work well and speak ill of no one, not even asa matter of truth. “There is only one way that you can secure the smile of God, and that is to do your work as well as you can, and be kind, AND BE KIND.” To be kind—persistently, consistently kind to one’s friends and foes alike. To be kind when one’s generosity has been abused. To be kind to the man or woman who has wronged us. To be kind to one’s enemies and about one’s enemies. ‘ To be kind to the man or woman we have befriended and whom we know is trying to injure us. To be kind to the man whom you started in life and who is sceretly trving to get your place. To be kind about one’s everyday acquaintances, when it is so much more amusing to be critical. To be kind at home when things go wrong. ‘To be kind, just as kind to one’s inferiors as to one’s superiors. To be as kind to the man who cannot aid us as to him who is all- powerful. “To be kind, and be kind”—it is a wonderful gospel to spread, and every time one convert is made the world is sweetened and life is better worth the living, not to the individual who has learned to be kind, but to every human being that comes within the radius of his life. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. FOUR ATTRACTIVE LENTEN DESSERTS. dure with patience and cheerfulness ta} And if tn rf our e Melt two table-)until {t {sn scalding batter; stir in one Aull, Mat monotony, a ceaseless round of | lel sometimes wa need not dwell on] ue there are always tomorrows. To-|} Chocolate spoonfula of but. | tablespoonful butter. one-quarter cupful care and toll with nothing pleasant to} the unfortun Regret-lany ts our at least, and if we look ter, ald two gable- | sugar and two tablespoonfuls flour which we can look aheat, This ta the] ting It to ding over It) ahead cheerfully and hopefully, resolved Souffie. spoonfuls of flour | rubbed smooth tn a little cold milk; also ilfe thar kills, Tt is so natural for us| can do talter al tg go our best and not waste prectoua| J | to it and pourover|the beaten yolks of two eggs. When humans to lve in the future. 1 n fact eel NOt time and lower otr atock of courage kradually tw 0-| nearly colt add one full oup ralsina We must look ahend or we will taint 1 wo rame! and energy t ourselves wholly| thirds of a cup of milk, one and | seeded and chopped and dredged with by the wayside, Most of us live al How ourselves to be snared | for ghee atti tin, by conatant ret [one-half ounces of chocolate that | four (or curranta If preferred) and one in the future. We never nr t rospection we Ive to see another] has been melted over hot water, ind | teaspoonful vantila; last, very lightly stir to be, blest. Tut some of us hay kward will make us MOT) Cin pice ae bright and glorious as any] one-thint of a cup of sugar and two{in the beaten whites of two eggs. Bake most unfortunate habit dwellin SER OA: t ever glad Ir eyes. tablespoonfuls of boiling water added to | Ina buttered mould ha:fan hour. A me- the past. Tw hope and antt solutely blenk and] it; beat the yolks of two eggs; ud] ringue top improves the appearance. Eat eeay, from us, and w | dlatance. are not sometimes! them; then add the beaten w of | hot with sauce, : ng ahead to s ~ [days tse the sun. Most of us can usu-| the eggs: turn inte a buttered baking Buaulaeeoaiies 1 unre he stor of hove beaming bright-[d'sh and bake twenty to twenty-five | 4s . me Tor thle, four iH e must else show #0 fool ye compar our a the 's odes ove o B00 Wroop asi ite, Hrevent partioulariy eer MGIC ARTES erect | eee eee ee Caramel milk, ve eREs, Living in the past ts one of And bright n the desert erguln 2 oO Ale CuALLD at, Custard. one ahalefeups = si eaves | flour add three ta- HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT — Only very human people iris think th bat boxe think the No one can be an that has not something Genuine simplicity isn healing and cementing pr Tho error of a moment may becr Loat {deals produce wrinkles on on the face, Physical beauty In a man has become as rare as his moral beauty haa always been It Is casy to find a lover and retain a fr tho friend ‘and retain the lover. nbe happy in poverty selves wise, egret 3 tas divstpation brings them what bs diMicult is t HAD HEARD oF IT. “There's been an awful smashup over in.one of the tunnela,” eatd the afvalr young man whose acquaintance Uncle it had made at the railway station as he came to town. ‘Two cable trains ran | into cach other a Uttle while ago. If you haven't anything to do for the next fifteen minutes wo might go over and coke at rt.” No giltter of wonls A ‘Just the thing,” heartily responded! “she was a good woman levee peared, homase tells it ant; | ast is unwhol death to right effort news JANE Gi ngenders m: INRDON A BREACH OF MANNERS. — Ani with SAS CS ful nugar, one- half teaspoon- sererererererererereneren os table myonfuis of |* , H butter. Mix one egy. |ful salt, one teaspoonful vanilla are one large coffee cup | zequired, Place the sugar in an omelet MSrerererererenerere-e® of wour cream and|pan and atir constantly until melted one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved tn a Mitle hot water. Stir in four tablespoon. fula of sugar and add to the 1 Roll quickly tn! sheets, place one on top of the in a layer cake tin and bake unt d While the cake ts atill warm separate the layers and fill in thickly with sitced bananas and sugar, Cover the top with the frult as well, fand serve at once with cream, Scald in the double voller two cups Bet milk; Into this andthe syrup tsa ight brown in color; then gradually add the hot milk. Care should be taken that the milk doea not bubble over from the high temperature of the sugar. Beat the egge until light, add the milk mixture to them, also the salt and flavoring. Butter individual custard cups, pour In the milk mixture and bake, setting the cups In a panful of hot water. When the knife inserted will come out freely the custard fs done, Serve with a caramel sauce made by melting half a teacupful of sugar in the same way as for custard, adding a cup- ful of boiling water. Strain and serve cold on the custard. CULTURED GRADATIONS, understand,” said Mrs. Aseum, hat you have had a good deal of sick. your hous ‘rult Sponge Cake Pudding. te -0-erenqne-enonemenes #) atir two cups sponge cake crumbs, dry ones. very Let it alt MIGUTS OUT. No wonder the future ts dark to her. i “N cave of broken heart?’ | nt Yeu. “Bowle MMI died} "Not exactly. ‘There wax a young! "Well." replied the haughty Miss J man who had made himself the light) Woodby, “one of the aervante, I belleve, vay dwedtul! Why |of ter life, and the last time he called| ts» sick, Papa was {il and mamma ja ning va take them off? her father put him out." quite seriously Indisposed.”” ERE IS yo ‘Reed an Amb night after the theatre. A yo! TO the Editor of The Evening Wort: Moat foahionably gowned, accon As there ts. a rumor that Joseph Choate | by two young men, came in. Mer is;ta be & member of McKinley's Cabl-| tion was pitiful. Drunk ty a Netia GeMeve that the President should) word to apply to a woman, t that! n Bive the British Ambansndorship to} © i describes her condition, In that condl-| mah » In that condt-| Thomas -B, Ri Of Maine, @ MAN tion she wan served with more wine. At hai she was carcied out on the arms of | ( her escorts, Five hundred this and the orchestra played on, Ever a man deep in his cups asked: Wheran Com'ty Fifteen?” SATURDAY NIGHTER, Boss's Wife Made Men Work, To the Editor of The Evening World: Jn regard to the .complaint about working on legal holidays I would Ike to may that when the “oss'a” wife (in his absence) compels the employecs of her husband's business to work on Wahlogton's birthday oz be docked for. ‘day. there ought to be Phat com- was handicapped tn the choice for lent, and but for McKinley's} trength would have been the nominee He the Am- | ce In the Cabin yi QUEENSBOROUGH, sinter for the Fifteen Committee, ithe Editer of The Evening World: p not expect too Committee of Fifteen. regults,’ however, in pool. ost fash: UR kGTTER AND He ” K people saw | coolest mean bet J. Ung such people to © Ieworking employ and ne ALO, Which Ie the More Coolt bay ha R. The Evening World ers, my brother sald a woman can rsa the coolesi in the summer, and I Koa girl) wald a nan can dress the Which {s rizat? Of coume, I s attired for the street, ow Mounta wa Get Snow, To the Halter of The Evening Worn ‘If snow comes from the ude, how do the mou above che clouds receive snow?" reply to his query I'd state that clouds are the result of the szontancous and perpetual evaporation of moisture which Rubsequently undergoes a partlul con- Gensatton in the uppet- atmospheric .te= sions, Snow does not necessarily come K. anks: tains that are In money from them to make up for what he haw lost, and therefore not only com: mits one sin but two. My {dea ts that all pool-rooma and’ gambiing-houses ight to be closed and the owners se- Nerely punished, “as. well as patrons caugatinthem. HEZOG WOOSTIE. Hint for Mr. Carnegie. To the Editor of The Evening Wortd: T catl Mr. Carnegie'n attention to the amazing amount of good he might do to the small villages in agricultural i tricts, Let us suppose a small church at @ cross roads. The church cannot ra a sufficient walary to enable the pastor to educate his children. Now es Sr. Carnegie ts on record as saying ould ike to see a church at every cross roads so endowed as to secure perpetuity, might have some weight if the man} $100,000 would’ endow and perpetuate would quit when me has lost some|this church and establish a fine money, but he entloss innocent men'and beys to try thetr hand, so he can win from the clouds We can caus a show. er of snow to fail fom a ceiling by. swidenty condensing the warm atr with |a current of cold alr admitted through | {an open window. This experiment 1s most successfully performed in a small hut which has not been ventilated for several days, When vapor nearly satu. rates tho afr and ts then acted on by a cusront of alr below 32 degrees Fahren- ‘This conden: ation may eccur at any elevation pro- viding the prevailing temperature doe: not exceed the degree above specifial, NATHANIEL I. GILLMAN, A Double Sin, To the Biltor of The Kreaing World: ‘The argument of E, M. L. in favor of pool-rooms being of no harm to men Peer leleinicicieinieleleieleteieicieieielericiniefniietololoieleieicinieinlebeicieieeinlefeininieisieleleieteletelet: ot HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. Antiaeptic Month Wash, Dear Mra. Ayer What {s good for bal breath from the mouth? FREQUE I" your teeth are de: count for your th them put In order. y “] breath, and you dentist and have If your teeth are should Ko to th In a wholesome condidon there is un- questionadly something wrong with your stomach, In walch ¢: u should y correct the trouble there. Phosphate of soda fs a good internal remedy where the trouble Is in the stomach, Try this mouth wash as a temporary remedy: DistiNed water, 500 grams; thymol, 50 centigrama; borax, | gram, Rinse out h the mouth with the wa eral times a day. Dilute if too strong, Phosphate of Soda Dore—One tea- spoonful In a glass of hot water an hour before breakfast, and the dose to be repeated at night before retiring. As to the Care of the I Dear Mrs. Ayer T have been advised by a friend to ap- ply as a hair-restorer, as my hair has come out considerably from recent Ill- ness, a mixture of burdock root, rose- mary and gin or apirits, ‘Tils ts to be rubbed Into the scalp quite frequently. Wil you kindly let me know If you have ever heard of the same 4 whether the reaults would be effect! Also if {t darkens light hair? As 1 a blonde, I wor that case. thing for making the halr natural! wavy? ALS. W. ES, I have you describe, It will unquestion- ably darken the hair somewhat Scalp massage is what you require for am (A not care to apply It tn Also can you prescribe any- heard of the mixture your hair, and a tonle for which I give you the formula has the advantage of not making the hair darker and In bet- ter than the burdock mixture. Hair Tontc—Spiritn cf cologne, ounces; tincture of cantharides, ounces; apirita of camphor, 2 ounces. Apply to the roots of the hair every night. Shampoo the hair at least once a week. § For Sallow Skin. Deyr Mra Ayer: My complexion {s very muddy and sallow, and almost entirely covered with large brown patches. Is there Comet DO BY T. EF. POWERS. “GONE WITH A HANDSOMER MAN iebtivicieeicicici-t se HARRIFT HUBBARD AYEX. | @ phystctan. You might try this formula for the brown patches, but DRESSMAKERS. Iam quite certain n ywur letter you _— teed comuitudonal treatment: The Evening World’s Daily For Brown Patches on the Face Fashion Hint. Kaoiln, four grams; lanoline, ten grams ‘ arams; carbonate of! ‘Te cut this bolero in medium alge, 21-2 each, Bong to ded. Remove by the ald of tepid water and a little pure hygienic soap. Repeat the application ax often as neces- Apply to the spots at night bet Let it remain on unt! morning. do you think of the Javorandl tonic? MISS HARRIET. do not think any external ayypl! will do you very much goed so} you are aMicted with stomach ¢rouble. halr preparation you are using sults yu [1 shoutd continue to apply it, Jaborandt ts very good. I give you a can THE STATE OF THINOS.¢ } : HERE In epite, there js war, ‘There {s sin, there Is greed, [ ‘There are so:diers who lic In far countries and bleed. ‘There te want, there ts woe, ‘There la pride, there ia hate, And the thoughtful, apart, Apprehensively walt. But a God, let us hope, Ig still guid:ng the spheres— f And reason shall yet Stay the blood and the tears, Iso a farmer ‘ institute, nnd provide for an agticultural experiment ctation, thus enabling ‘Rood pastors to educate their children and instruct an ever increasing lot of young men for farming, and form an Inehution for promoting helpful knowledge on all lines of thought and work. And what {!s more, it weuld be better appreciated than in most c places where there are so many menns of instruction and amusoment, W. H. SEELY, Laurel, 1 Woman's Freedom, ‘Te the Kdllor of The Evening World: It f# my firm opinion that woman in the twentieth century in no longer what she was in the sixteenth century, She {@ mow no longer the slave of her hus- band’e wij, but she {s free to act as she ia inclined. The one privilege which is! barred from her, however, 4s the right 40; vote,” He at 1. y¥} gent SANDWICH FILLINGS. vanted. Caviar, anchovy, sardine, cheewe, lobster, parsley, chives, cress, ‘chutney, ehlid and horseradish are all ured. ‘A few ollves, stoned and minced very: Ihre, are an addition to anchovy sand- | wiches. | Dates or fign chopped very flae and fmolstened with hot water and lemon juice may be spead on thin slices of bread and sprinkled with finely chopped nuts, ‘These make delicious sandwiches, Finely minced ginger and candled or- ange peel may be #prinkled on Neuf- ‘chate! cheese which has been moistened with « Httle bulter or rich cream and ‘spread on buttered slices of bread, RE ARE A bOT MORE WITH IT THAT ARE WEkb WORTH READING of attaining this end. ‘Though woman may still be considered by many aa the ‘lesser man, not many more years will fly by on the wings of time before she beats him. LOUIS A. KERPEN. Astrology Versus Fortune Te! ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Can scme antrologer or rome intelll- person Ieindly Inform me pf the difference betwen fai ology and for:une telling? Aad furthermore, why do rome peaple mvoff at and. ridicule astrology? In it due to tgngrance or yrejudice, or are they right? SCIENCE, Hobken, Congestion and Sngges To the Kdltor of The Evening We In reference to the conyescca of trate fic_now exfeting. at tho New York en. trance of the Brooklyn Bridge allow. mo to suggest the followirg plan: Lee ail ‘beidgo cars (and 1f/possible the elevated) : jays i : MESTIC TRAGEDY. Ar anything you could advise? Would ach benetit me? A.M. THINK you should have the cure of xide of zinc, two zmms elow. Will you vend me a recipe for face bleach how it snould be used and how My halr ts turning’ gray and to coming out. It !s dry and there Is no olin it. Thave been using a proprietary remedy. It turns the hair dark, but It makes {t so olly | cannot use tt. What GIVE you a formehe tor a tice ] bleach which you may use tf you wish, but 1 aunt tell you frankly T] featton re as A disturbed gtomach In very sure to affect the complexion, If the prepristary: making butters of various kinds fer sandwiches first rub the butter to a cream, then blend with ¢t the favor oe ut fs SxS Cu tS eS ue aS See St x StS Ste se et ue te Pe s BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. formula in case you wish It: Sulphate of quirine, 1 grains; tincture of nux vomlea, 2 drams; tincture of capsicum, 1 dram; fluid extract of jaborandl, 4 dramn; spirit of rosemary, 1 ounce: gly- cerine, 4 drama; rosewater, 8 ounces. Formula for Face Bleach.—Bichioride ‘of mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains: distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two | together unt!! a complete solution is obtained. Then add one-half ounce of riyeering. Apply with a s sponge as often as agreeable. ts not jstrong enough to bllater and skin the ‘face in average cases. It may be in- | creased or reduced tn strength by add- ing to or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. Do not forget that this iart ingredient ts a powerful polson and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons. SoS OR HOME yards of material 31 Inches wide or 1 yard 44 or & inches wide, with 1-4 yard of velvet for revers, will be required. To cut this tucked blouse in medium size, 4 7-8 wide, 21-4 yards 4 Inches wide or 21-8 1 gary: yards 45 Inches wide will be required. Shenld Treat the Cause. To cut this seven-fored tucked skirt, Dear Mra. Ayer: I have been sick with stomach trouble. 85-8 yards 21 or 26 Inches wide, 6 yards 32 Inches wiite or 51-2 yards 4 Inches wido will be required. The bolero (3,697, sizen 32 to 40) will be sent for 10 cents, The walst pattern (3,69, mizea 32 to 40) wili be sent for 10 cents. ‘Ibe skirt pattern (No, 3,717, 2 w w) wills be sent Tore one e, 30 centa, Send ‘aghier, The World, money to Pulltzer Building, New York City. coming from Brooklyn run acrose Man. battan Island to the North River and return, thus connecting with all up and down town surface lines and also with the elevated, dividing the traMc aed preventing congestion a¢ any single point. 1 would further suggest the restriction of bridge cara to bridge pas- sengers only, M. GUMPERT, A Word to the Woman-Hat To the Piltor of The Krening World: Arthur Payne Belstone says women @re not At to vote, and goes on to say they are as imita them!) should -vote, such specimens of humanity as he would be banished to some unheard-of regions, Peshapa Re does not remember that his mother {fp one of those whom he elaims are ike motkeys. In his letter he chews ‘ ‘ —.