The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 6

Ce eae at ae ow ae § ‘ " : Se Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 68 to @ Park Row, New York, Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Seoowfl-Class Mail Matter. weNO. 16,048, LVOLUME 46.00.00 sseon senses oss EAT LESS. Eat less. The main cause of many summer diseases is the super- wbundance of food which the majority of people eat and the failure to adjust their diet to suit the conditions of the weather and of their occu- pation. The body does not thrive on the amount of food which goes down the throat, but on the quantity ofsnourishment which is assimilated by the digestive organs. More men starve to death through eating too much than from eating too little. A heavy meat diet taxes the energy of the digestive machinery to get rid of what has been unloaded upon it and leaves too little effort remaining for the assimilation of necessary nourishment. During the winter the fuel consumed in keeping the body warm helps to burn up the unnecessary food, but in the summer, when the temperature of the air approaches that of the blood, the surplus food is a dead load, whose burden falls on digestive organs enervated by the heat and not.aided by physical exerci A well-balanced diet, more than abundant*food, provides the neces- sary nourishment. The amount of meat, fat and starch which is needed fn the summer time is really very small. Fruit, green vegetables and | + yplenty of pure water meet the essential needs of existence better than Steak, potatoes and bread and butter. Beans, peas and cheese supply assimilative proteins better than meat. Salad oil with lettuce, tomatoes and like vegetables answers the body’s requirements much better than butter and lard. The saving from a suitable summer diet is both in a lower cost of food and in the freedom from doctor's bills and in the increase in effective Dodily and mental energy. SWEETHEART’S BLACK EYES. When John Dechardt blacked both eyes of his fiancee, Antonia [Laders, she had him arrested, but it is doubtful whether the engagement will be broken and that their married life will not be more happy because Yohn asserted his supremacy in advance. Of course, he should not have blackened his sweetheart’s eyes, but he explained this by reciting the provocation he had, in that she had gone to a picnic without telling him anything about it, and that he did not really hit her, but only imparted *g quiet little poke in one eye and a quiet little poke in the other.” This is not intended to be an argument for men beating either their wives or their sweethearts, but it is suggested that the thousands of divorce cases of which the testimony is on file contain a very small per- centage where the woman has sought a separation or a divorce upon the ground of real genuine physical cruelty. There are many more women whose married lives have been spoiled by their husbands allowing them to do as they pleased until, as in a recent divorce suit, the woman plaintiff's ground was .that her husband had no spirit and always humored her, No woman, or man either, for that matter, is happy if she always has her own way. Life palls through | ~ petty satiety. Nagging follows to test whether there is a point beyond | which inasculine patience and submission will endure. That proper respect which is essential to well-organized married life departs. Mental brutali.y does women as a class no good. Physical force} cellent effect in straightening | temperately used at times should have an e out certain household difficulties. It will be valuable to watch the divorce records of the next few | years to see whether Dechardt vs, Dechardt appears on the calendar, OVERCROWDED STEERAGES, To put 2,408 men, women and children in one steerage is dangerous | overcrowding. Even the most crowded tenement-house blocks in New | York contain but a slightly larger population than the herding together on morphosed into a woman. The Strategy of Ants. SOUTH AFRICAN traveller tells A an interesting story of the won- derful inteliigance of ants, One day he observed a caterpillar crawling along pirsued by o crowd of ants. Every now and then one of them would a bite: tkme after time the caterpillar, would stop a izing hold of the ant would ill At last the caterpillar, ently eufering from ewhaustich, imbed up a stalk of grass tail first. he was able to tackle his relent- pursuers one by one, for as each ed e seized tt in his jaws and threw it off the stalk. The ants soon saw that they were getting the worst of {t, but not to be baffled tn nttons had recourse ring round the fo of th . tt eadily set to work to saw through it, which they succeeded in doing in a very few minutes, ——$—>$_ PAUL JONES AND ALFONSO. France spent $30,000 on the Paul Jones ceremony and $15,000 on King Alfonso’ of Spain. ye world Necaire has tisted 843 Ame: worthy of p rds and the most invented th most dri 1 and in results, from Swee ened water. the lower decks of the great European steamers. With pleasant weather and an easy passage such overcrowding is fad enough, but should there he a storm or an accident the loss of life | which would result from the inability properly to handle so many pas-| ‘sengers would be horrible, Mr. Brandenburg’s report, approved by the | former Immigration Commissioner as to its facts, tells of a state of things ‘on some of the great steamship lines little better than the conditions on the old slave ships. ‘Letters What a Flag-Knot Means From the People Jad Answers to Questions may x World y to become fo— of them ts al le | A Lover's DI fo tho Editor Tam in} with widow The other practics concelt, J re ally, bette qwin the hund of cither, Buta good with the same qual! hout confronts me; Which w better wifo? Do widows o rouder who hus had experie 1 ake both will to my aid with test ¢ r qnony on Yoject GERAD. [pens ne ary ie | for stores may be ¢ 4 Mrs. W. ety, No. 229 Ald Sool- To the fr 1 see by World t auiributed Originated by + G bad eateh phir 1 > the There ¢ Bia What it 1 t Me shay anc fox terrier Is nly dog in exi LONGHAIR, to perform the feay you sco wha 1 @ MWitle sat,” exclaimed ed to the centre oxolaimed ud, and then od longest on Rug these people. Yr Th 1 his companion, “eum remain," Why Women Want to Be Men. It has often been remarked that while there is scarcely a woman allve who has not at some time or other expressed a wish to ho a man, there was | natural one, being a woman—beautiful clothes and nice men, When one considers the sartorial splendor ono never @ man so abject ag to Would have to surrender to accomplish the change,|and in tho |one must surely feel that the price of liberty is too | rome quality of soul to which we re as men we would know it and feel, that we had a very ordinary varicty of soul, since there were sv many like it. And yet we do all want to be men in our inmost hearts, though there aro few of us who could ac-) cept with equanimity the lifelong heritage of | which goes to the flame, and there It work that is the price of masculinity. men who eara a living do it for perhaps two yi with enthusiasm and the rest of the timo And the fact that there is always| the matrimonial exit from it ought alone to recon- | know that there want to be a Woman. To be sure, we once read in high. the news of a petticoated male, And for the second reason, do we not all know who, when his masquerade was some one—or more than one—perfectly charming discovered, gave as his excuse/man that only our femininity enables us to ap- that he found it easier to earn |preciate?: As men we would be obscured to his But his manifold merits and we would have to ask him to was a reason based cn sordid necessity and could come down from his pedestal and have a drink. not be taken as a genuine desire to be meta- a Iving as a cook when so disguised, precious privilege that as men we would have to surrender is our fastidiousness. The feminine wish for all the privileges:that go! would hate to feel that any shambling thing inj cile them to their womunhood. PCC E CUE CCC C OOOO TOE ea eel The Cost of Killing. APITAL punishment cam C being abolished the oth ; France on account of and the cost of the Institut seem rather high, The chi Jary of $1,000 a class assis 1esignation, An Ante-Carnegie Librar manage to get on his back and give him; HIS is the reproduction of an old engraving of a seventeenth century pul) y. Books in that day were so valuable that they were chained to desks and a close survelllance was maintained over readers to see that}a dozen bot! none of them surreptitious!y (ore out a leaf. » bore historlan, i drinkers in the ¥ they dri top of a dlet of mich stoking, Ono of the greatest dri E™ NECAIRE has comptied a book in which he sois forth the drinks of | t ac in his book, whereas he } , 80 far as he can tind out, dard straight never been served in the United jetaocecnallt ww awanls to the Russians the doubtful honor of being the greatest noprliten drunkards, and to the Swedes the distinction ind the best-tasting dri tive drinks) are the most heatthful, es brandy tho worst drink, outclassing wh are p Then water is added. the } ed Into ft, Then it ts ved. The liqu' nd follows as a nation of drunkards. y drink everything known Fermented v Is one of the favorite dr! have a drink concocted from the glands of tho whale that !s t In its effect, although only ten drops are used in a glass of sweet wine or sweet- 1Kamehatkans, ind women, get cea no LTE UC of ar den and from Anierica and England. , With a dash of brandy, “Perhaps | Can Clear Up This Mystery.” SYNOPBIB OF 11:8 1NG CHAPTERS. Alice ik y back her yell, perhaps I can clear ¥ Nght in her passing his hand wearily o t you have rec ‘Phe real stones are her another necklace {n the merchant's hands , really’—— he stamr eyes wide with wonde But"— and he } Reyburn's face. T have given you all a great cen ‘And you, jn particular,” i var forgiveness, vlen; I had the ot tloningly in Mrs. neck “You are puzzled, old merchant wit *| offending artic! | that the others were temp! |" shall have to ask CHAPTER XII, A Strange Confession. PRR sm, Hie. AGL , madam!" and Mr, Sutphen Jumped excited- | ; ook yours?” repeated the detective, Jany others sto. “1 ye mine," sald Dick, as he touk it i 4 examined tts temptation will always remain, a divided and reset. They are too magn Tam sure your wife would look Thon, ne $f forcing herself to be calm, #' “On the very night this ne a man whom I had Known In ether house surreptitiously. sitace was Pr ve turned to the; m% , much grinnin to wear, anyway. charming with a ruby tra,’ was my halt- eareenal since he Atweraced tho f mily ction of | forced to emigrate to Australia to make me suffer, him a ring, w the case ud of this co! Ho was threatening ana 1 gave 1 knowing that it wis enly of many deminds that J must comply with, 7 . though somehow It was a short time afte preseniod mo with tho there,” poiniing to the T think Le returned | that my unel necklace which you s in Mr. Sutphe td thought of this» same I think {t would be {f she were to give you most of those ruvies when she comes to divide t And so in dime it really camo about, an Old suflor, , Who would goan examined it with provo%: Sutphen, {any one, The lost are found, and there should be| the top of A no room in our hearts for an As for the reward for finding’ the LW ced enouR!t | and clever cnouga to steal them whon nt rubles at all; merely artiftetal night I tenced thy design of the neck: yer and had an imitation necklave mado ‘Tila J substituted for the real came into my hands on the night of the ball Jtablene: I think that ought to go to you,” eyes twinkled. “To me% But what have I donet" young man in wonder, “Wound tho best Jewel of the lot, and you ought | Md Also | to be the first to know it," as he le: ancd a , While intent on watent thet Somes had us nized her with a stacy find whe cast @ timid lock at Menton na it hamed to meet his eye. “I—thourht tiv some Heht on this matter, th a look around the ‘oom which fix the theft on this man he would be for ¥ riease | the country and that 1 whould hear no more vf him others," alluding to Dick | ft turned cut more serious than I knew" (with w leading look at Fenton) “end dt $¥ you above aul mln i and his companion, "Now that we are alowe" ead Mrs. Reyburay | en a radasy"E-ventng, July 29, 1905. By Nixola Greeley-Smith with Difurcated garments is, however, a perfectly; tkirts had power to charm me, As women, If we are at all idealistic, Thero are just two things that reconcile mo to] fcol that in all the world we know one kindred soul, one real affinity, It must be dreadful is in the rarest lady most benighted wench in the world er draws a has two firs drawing $80 a T, and year, In addit! tloner draws draws $1.60 operating im the pling of the r, and an dat the colleague. Phere ts a story ¢ by his taker. a hole i nts and becomes a rival af the fa d with wino or beer participated in by the K berla. Whole trite unk weeks at at 1 tho funsus or us round of plea The Second Avenue Rubies ow By Ernest De Lancey Pierson. » silent, 4, with Reyburn Mrs, Keybu her en "Ypu.jare will do you both.” but T won't take charge In; not for an much ve "I don't think I shall ever wear tt 43 she passed ough her fingers slow! A suffe m up." “As you sald, Dick, a moment ago, pulsiveiy and kissed Allee, “Bo the soe Bha Be T should think, ar to in expense, dors | cution- | Ve each nree seconds class assistants, each drawing $600 to this and each a QUEER BEQUESTS. an Ame oe for a %om_nt o saut | oF and turned aw ig $f 10 out to Mrs, Reyburn d to smile, she lace “Iam not anxtous that the through them, I will haye them cent for me en, when I can’t but admire tho way 6he made cats- pawas of us all,’ “Ah, but she was driven to it, She knew not which way to turn, 60 we shoufd rather Allee, “Pity her?’ Well, T suppose I must, but just the doing onty the fair thing haa py * sald continued Mr,| Nail together two blocks of wood, A} this ts not a time to bear a grudge against |and D, ay shown in tho pleture, and at malice or unchar-| with a ring about five Inches in diam-| ton Ves nape od ta jowels, [eter at liv other end, Over this ring} pcone woul and the old man'a|place a piece of wire gauze, C th the | auaste {me [24 how 8 to you, Dick, and you must both dine with me to-night, that we may drink to your future in ruby wine and forget the rubles of the Blue Pagoda!” How Artificial Diamonds Are Made From Charcoal— Melted by 5,000 Deg. of Heat TION of na es in formin prestous stones, which was first cessfully efte t oxy hy droge owplpe and 3,600 wheat | 1 es, reach ighest perfection In luction of artificlal diamor Hear ein, who, however, thus far to create suls only. ‘The powerful eleetri# vena "8 uchlevement by its moins he ébtains 6,000 de- grees of heat, The ruby ts only alumina or the terial of oniin sonwil clay crystallized at the gas 8 a yond the fl nor Ht qual and even sui an {ntense heat. It Is formed by sitt \luinit Ma tran toass. In this way ru formed, and {n quality A color th dlamond-making from a Diablo Canyon (Arit7, A mass composed of fron and moyy small blick and transparent (By the courtesy of the Scientific American.) he Moissun Furnace in vperation. The eyes must be > arc, #—The hand can be held without danger over the furnace @ degrees of heat within. -In a-carbon crucible the mixture of carton and iron is poured, which, after fusing at 5,000 degrees, is suddenly cooled, so as to forn diamonds by contraction, j.—When the furnace has done its work the crucible, white hot, is plunged into melted lead or cold water, The sudden contraction and consequent pressure produce the diamond. white @lamonds, ntly the high pressure to make the diamond crystallize ned b in this w @ modern electric furnace is ver » carbon rodg af or three Hanae yJect Into a eavity chal block. ‘The electric aro roof chalk a few Inches Lin the centre just over n carb so that nea the top r, and a pleco PW Here we have no less tric 1 run it’all day long t §) conts a minute, or some I furnace carbon ts soon a. cperator seizes the erneible with a st remember tha kly carried 1 digvolve away all » Pains consist of minute larger diamonds will be mi jonds, Jt 1s hoped that How to Make Fire Sing. Woman’s Skirts Date Back Ages, have worn skirts ever tho earilest times, The most ancient papyri picture them {n this garb. Every sculptor from the days of Phidias haa chosen the fo- male figure as the example of personal perfection, Every antist who has ever touched brush to canvas has painted the feminine form as the Ideal in human flesh, Every one knows that Venus and Aphrodite and the Mthe-lMmbed Diana will live In the world's memory for- ever, In modern day the boauty of the femalo form divine 1s emphasized whenever possible, Instead of swathing a woman !n a miscellaneous bundle, fashion decrees that sho shall wear @ clinging skirt, a tight-fitting bodice, a which adapts itself to every ul outline, Upon the stage the value of the feminine figure as an ate demonstrated, A chorus girl in skirtw®? Never, Tho !dea is preposterous, On the other hand, says the Washinge n@ piece of wire, By tom Fost, imagine a compar arouse the ri o, most phloginati audience, ce of glare tubing about alarray of spindle shunks, such a cons ‘ gloniecation of knuckle-knees, such fan Inch In tis outside diam: | fhasy of pedal extremities aa we woul ave # Jet made at one end, jwev!’ We leave it to any unpresudlcod ave it bent at right angles, | but competent Jury ta, decide whether vain the cut. Tt can then be fase | or not fi a competition Between, Ae ey \hundred average mon and the » tho bck of wood, E, with a|iitinher of women the latter wouldea UtUe wax, so that tts Up is about two taem nt a larger proportion of Pane inches under the gauge, To the other) formed human beln end of the glass tubing fanten @ plece| 20 Bay, ses gmenand forced te of rubber tubing, and Bier it with a val dad Abe ang Lio Saye | Get ay tened