The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1907, Page 16

Then and Now. a ce By Maurice Ketten. PPvritenea Dally Bxoept sunday by the Press Fublishing Company, Now 53 te @ it z Park Row, New York SMRrM PULITERA, Frees 1 Yes 184 rw 1 AXQUO SHAY, Oee-cTyeme., $61 Woot 190, Mt Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Ciase Stall Mat eer 8 r | oa For Engiand arid the Con- | Sverige sverid for the ioe ‘i tineatiand ee Conaeee ; * in the Inte: nited States, One year the. Internatio " },One month i ; f : E - a p-of-O pea.,_on rmas_D : bo ¥ : uA! z — - . < — a gitl who in early_childhood felt unfitted to her narrow a7 VOLUME 48. ae | : : surroundings, v9: g : AEE , : ; SS, | Because of this discontent sho 1s to-day a world heroine instead of'm ; |New England school teacher. The girl was (Clarissa Harlowe Barton), z EAT LESS AND-CHEW. MORE. { eee : . dana 7 ly & / : | daughter of a Revolutionary’ captain, and destined to be known and blessed ALE COLLEGE professors have re-/ F g : : : from Africa_to-San-Franicsco as “Clara” Barton. oe ported on their series of experi- p Sho longed for broader Tines of work and life than her village offered, ulake ; cates ‘ ments concerning the food Teortes ee alternately as _scliool_teactier factory hi of Horace: Fletcher: , Mr,. Fletcher | : aS A i a (2 : , : Saved enough money to’go to tho Liberal Institute at Clintoh, N. Y. Thenee i cai Sr ay : , Si EL AY, S ee PE : ‘|. she went to Bordentown; N,-J., and founded a free school Only-stx pupils s ae ie me ‘ eta ; : ; Seo NN ay BS. o z ay ae ; could ie found, ‘at first: to enconrage :the new’ venture... But, u dorf. Several years ago he hecanie, ~ UF i & : ee i i CF years the: numbers had awelled tq six hundred. yen then the’; : -so fat that when he applied for life; te q sey : s , ALS » joules Reutty as no content, nar willing to beliéve ste had found ‘hee ~nsurance he was rejested. “Pie des 1 re re = ee, : by oie Vana “remained” there Saunt Seis arene eet eet he “velopment of dyspepsia and: rheu- i oe ees : i ee) ee | Bie ecoes bed ple the keynote of her true: career. «She: went into mai sian d him: that h CSE i 5 a apa 5 any Unis, as the story Roes, was largely a matter of accident. Her do something. i i ; + -Brother, who was in business in Virginia, had been captured hy Federal” ve if at YA i 6 roops. She planned to beg Gen. Butler for bis: release, and thi she Instead of _taking pills he a : would f te Ig >. € z s Rs a aay ye __ Woule ve greater chances “pf success if she came less and chewed more. 4 oe | Wefore the General in the character of & nurse. So - f In the War she threw over hér place in the Pat a 2 = ‘ atent He reduced his meals to two a day and cut down the amount of } Haceiieie announced tnt os De ST Omice and pod to- what he vould-theroughly_masticate— os t : afb i Phe distribute all provisions and—cash—yh: a ri, simeaest as jus_fat-and_-regained his healti. - people cared to send the soldiers at the front. =_The-result was that he-fost-his-surplt 3 ga + ~ ‘ So successful was her appeal that a big Washington -warehouse could H = 2 a ea Westenra tise = =. scarcely hold the supplies that iat é i accomplished the unique feat of taking his meatstt+ 2 ut “ly_hol piles that poured in, “Miss Barton's brother was re- dentally ‘ne accomp! 4 leased and she ined her labor of mercy until the end of the war, ao= faldorf on an average cost for food of less than $1 per day. tel a : complishing for- America’s stricken soldiers much the same benefits that “The-same diet which-cost-Mr. Fletcher $1—-a-day-at-the Wald as Z a j = | Elorence Nightingale had achicved for those in the a3 Seals Z ; : SS , of any State or charitable organization Miss Batton carried out her grand guid cost.the average household fess than 25 cents a da. e eats F ‘ | Ideas of help and comfort, and won the lasting gratitude of the nation. Swhat he wants, but has reduced the amount of food which he eats by — 5 i ; = = J = In-1865.-she was-sent-to-—Andacsonvilie,-Ga51otdentity ATH Bee: : i graves of Union. prisoners ‘buried there, and—i#—the same r Pi Sane : oe 1 bk ; ee ae Sail: vas te | Lincoin placed her in charge-of the bureau for the search of eae J during that hour to keep his jaws moving vigorously, not swallowing, : soldiers. és : g vigoro not & ‘ From 1866: to 1868 she lectiired on her wer experience, andvat tl = : aie Pua ce swallowing ie come involuntarily. a $ : 1-0 Rinning Of the Franco-Prussian war, in 1870, collaborated with the aad Mestmen swallow foodwith a few bites, They do not macerate) Bs i EIST EE eR oes ea eee Mos 1s ow foo. it oe S i | i 3 : oe mfile e plucky American woman gave the Red Cross society ev = aa dissolves but use thelr ja aly t : st i : ; & - z i incher“power,-and-jater: had contro!-of the=-disriburton-of eae ae cue eT aah Se SIG TET Z Y $ SS Baal . | destitute sufferers of the Paris siege. r her services she was decorated’ g E with the Iron Cross of Germany and the Golden Cross of Baden. ; —Weeduce. ., But the feat for whick“Miss Barton 13 best known here was the part g — +he-took-in-i88t,-in- organizing the Rew Gross soclery Mm this country. The —— | project was an instant success, and she was elected president_of the new American branch of this great world charity, a position she held until 1904. (Fhe Red-Gross ts not, mytny imagine, planned for war service aione, Ite ulms are: “To organize a system of national relicf and to apply the same —In_miltigating the suffering couscd yy war, pestilence, _famine—and_other- | calamities nd nobly did Miss Barton fulfill these ends. She had for | Yeats previous to 1881 urged on the Government the confitmation of, the | Red Cross Treaty by the United States, It was Preident Garfield and Secre- ew! Y tary Blaine who at last carricd the pian through for her. Tess i ‘ff aa 5 In 1884 she was put in charge of the expedition for relieving the sar Sin 4 \ ie ) ! vivors of the Nloocs on tie Ohio and Mississippi vivers. In the Russian "tls as if a furnace vere to be frequently fired with coal, with a3 | une. the Reales eee SEN ERETA TORI GRRE ie att ee Ree fi ; i : : : : : ; ) Scourge, the Lonisiana cyclone, the Armenian massacres and elsewh aes BEANE coal tak enidown throug the grate instead of being 3 2 Baton made the Red Cross a symbol of help for the helpless. Ber! ‘ thoroughly consumed as fuel. That is what happens to food when it! % \ g : sepa Oe A etc re, fs not thoroughly chewed and dissolved. in the mouth before being | sae : 4 Be @ Cuban reconcentit Under the “Red {>with the~armtes. Crons” Flag. the relief of the Galveston flood sufferers, but her _ rerfeiaes . dene He medical’ val noun from ig z : } rasile health, long prstiaxed) at last broke down © ‘ “ oe B ¥ aa (ae ' = res J a - and the work was detailed to anoth * that point of view it would appeal to numerous dyspeptics, gs : , = de er. : : eae aoe a. Fi is as-the-thorou: See i z ‘¢ 0 S 5 treasurer and steward of the “But from a financial pomt ae SE ee pee is : — = rerhorn fant -Feformatory-prisolr-for-wenen-and—10-fo:~fmcalcutab iw: M solve man ni mere es a Preto ce nerd ene ae & i ee a BRIE eee z E service, re for the unfortunate. Ou r j “chewed: furnishes: more nourishment = era eee Sonat SSS ee See eaenacse eas wen ene St ee ere “ince Attacked a storehonse: G3 ee setistns eh ea i . ’ ° i | Wee" KeptU Tor the-sick, and beac away the guards placed before a : ten crackers bolted in chunks. One piece of meat masticated for The Jair Famil S -Dail Ja rs By Roy L. McCardell inc, stiss parton appeared at the doo alone, and by sh Baieaitane te ‘ é | persuasion ‘dispersed them. This is. bi 5 ‘thousand st five minutes nourishes the system more than a dozen gulped-down | : SE ee ae a ut one of a thousand stirring-Incl- i ‘Anouthfuls. a : At eighty-five, an Invalid, and past her day of active toll, this heroine's’ a a : ee fluence still pervades Red Cross beniefacti About four-fifths of the human frame is water. Of the remainder ; panne Ds es benefactions and is an inspiration to = fl) witha sigh “I've been wm) nervous for tho past week that | with me and look at the stores.” ‘woman who has elected to put Humanity ahead of Self. : the bones and muscles require Title food for” thelr repkicement » Tofecl sure something le golng (to happen, and HoInlne | TT Wound a0 Hke to-go,” maned Mra dart NET went a : food is thoroughly assimilated. The necessity of food is to furnish pate N Seema to do me any good.” ; afternoon out last week and the week before, and I belleve I¢ £ ts ‘You should take some of that—I can't think of Test? stnychome to-day_ehe'd think she was a martyr They have no ——buman, energy. The human body. is_a_furn ce_which can_get many |] “ntne;—bitt—Ht—comee—In—a—ottie —wiljy—a- poree—£op- + n SS z Weiler Scones iE imes more energy out of the fuel in the shape of food than any steam y powder or something of that 3 3 : & your girl, i take advantage of : ! taking 4t and she saya it {s doing her a world of good." | Dhare wax meboly recommended | ‘“lknow she will, bit Tn ood-natured they all impose on me” sigi “to me!” sald Mri aay T gta bolle of it and | Mte—Jar oTaey alway nave a Rood ek ee TTR ene Caught Tvant Tirtasted just ikea dentifrice. I took ft twice, but ft didnt] to put my nosc-out of the door to-day; she knows I'm not well and an: killi do me_any good.” 5 = myseit-doing-the work she's paid to do, s0 she eines tome yesterday pe "[ don think any brown medicine-can be good; brown! tending she was crying! and said her atater's litte xirl she was very fo hisn't a healthy color,’ eald Mrs. Rangle was $1] and she would ike ¢ tawesy todas and of course =! ‘Oh, you arg mistaken there,’ anid Mrs, Jatr eagerly. “Everybody says tt neaithy-to“getutadted bythe een, 7 pe pe wae mtoporioet heim a Well, brown Jsn't as fashionable a color this fall ax {t was Inst,” sald Mt E ~ = A ping in on her friend, Mrs. Jarr, for a short call.| ‘It was-my girl's of out, but I Just told-her TI had to go downtown on 66 H= weil you're looking!’ sali Mrs, Rangle, drop- “I think you spoll them ®y giving in to them that way,” sai Mrs, Ranglo Jim sure I don't feel_well, Ls business, because Jt! aa {tiwas such a nice day, yeu mixat go downtown | Sausage the Food a WOMAN In Pitts) vorce Becaline Rangle. “The mediciie I was-telling you atsut is white. L do wish I could re: | you are very silly to be {mposed on!" snapped Mrs. Kangle member the name, but {t Je good for malaria afd rheumatism. Everybody } ft eni I dot! asked Mra Jarc.""As 1 would scorn to say things th: saye #0." ane z [were not true to others, of Course Tim not supposed to know when I'm bet "T think T would be all right 1¢ I got out In the air more," anid Mrs. Jarr,|told what isn't true." i aa RA een ham SEALS et all Seats tera NEM EDN: ae-well: onthe Welt your Just put-on-your things and cotte—dewentmen with me? said z Gi 5 *, 5) | werk one's self, fur ou take your eye off them a minute they never put @) Rangle. “It for nothing else, her tying to decelyo oliminates ail sympathy. 4 i By eating only the amount of food nécessaryto furnish this energy [hand to a broom or duster* = : Just far tint, you tell you have S gO out yours BPEL | |) the man me would iin t appetite to fare #2 i re de bj re sitett a “Tent Waa fo. “What is this world coming to?” he: ai ‘i a ‘ coarse ax the succulent svusiey 1:5 |of eros -crusity £ aker’s-bill can be cut into quarters and the | Ian't it terrible!’ (said Mrs. Rang! How can 12" asked rx, Jarr. ‘ ‘ Be butcher's, Brocer’s and MK SB onan ml | And they want to be running out all the time!) sald Mra. Jarr, : eae senha ; and Is nothing but a kupeuient 23 himself, ie iddoctor’s pill can be made fo vanish. |noteatisfind with having every evening out-tey want to go out every aft POU ACS A see Om ONG TALE ALOT ont uu Rare e eenaeny There was a time, to be = women in general i The very thing!’ rald Mrs. Jerr, an as 5 ¥ ured very ditle for 9 hay ate=when, indged, they Te} ee The pts cher svst simple: Chew all’food un-j neon. Mine was out Jart Thursdey and now she wants to Ro out this atternosr Spa ee j i y A Hat ‘ 2 p ofithe BI cic et sve cin aces { told her she could,go {f she cleaned this house right through and not before, hates ke este Oh ee ‘ SH; : | arded the Important nung eal food an ay : H ‘And thus’ Mra, Jarr and Mrs, Rangle escapst toxetner { Nseaeaieaz me aa eellllk Smaps ees bax disso! te and swaliow nothing whic! Sire - Sears era $B it ives completely in the mouth and c g h has | ana she's bean up since. daybreak workinx good for once. ‘Al the way downtown they commiserated eich uther over what they en- | faba ; Quite recently a Noman writer called attention te i 7 i 1, ale iquids by. sil “ nk it . my Au) M. gl \thetically. “You'll aaa ais pot_dissolved-and Is swaliowed involuntarily. Drink all liquids by sip-| Fara ub non Hn Al eae iultaia ad WM Tdured at the hands of aervait girls who had ny goushts for ans dort ae brig ig Uerian thera“te ng) tenln rt 5 ee ing BEMITET (RAINES, meaning a -tonmolssour of food. ‘as perhupa the survival of the once sping, instead of guiping, [ drink-before eating ar some thme after, 7 3 ‘Mra J consolately, “1 have to put up witr ine soe te Ketan AN ire ore : oe ‘ aspen te achyt 2axe ed=-tothenecmnd Fon EEE PR Mae CHEE WRT ET ral idea that women’ are indiffersnt to what they, est tit Jed the Ditiae aastead of using tea, coffee, ‘mifk, Ag atau ier deo jay Taare te er ee burg hiisband to presciive an exclusive Salbige dist fis tiide hen I wouldn't pay them,” declared Mrs, Rang! . <ifown_solld food. | - Odd-€oincidence. pare it arhalcver the food of love aniay be, it cerry ts 1 OX os paodarre: Prey meke-e-ahow: qt darvent-fem ieiei—war-belng het it- Old Windsor Tarish. Churci, nest hope si is Lchave-heard-ofiemn-who assumed taictute that-thete at never of one Who ventured. The wide world-of alll 5 pena it Saves money, which is hae man even of the widest and most tol? palate 4 mora ‘This is easy to try, it costs nothing and it saves money, which IS ajo) ot” Gn. you've got ¢o pay them right up to the!minute-they leave you, und land, recently, and a verse In the Psalm, “Thou makeat darknéw and It) Pecting It a ia night," ha St been reached “when eli-the electric Nghts went out. A \enost important conside: ation to most-families nowadays. y ve_-you a minute's avarning, etther 2 é x saldMra__B, =e umber of shinies ovace horrawed.tromncishborink houses, and these were. rca: tt re AOTC USC TR EATER be nus! end: in Mr: ‘arr, re: edly. OWS, hit Cas a4 | ve concluded. - a i be helped, so ft, must be endured,” satd Mrs. Jar gnedly. 4 upon the pews, wo that the aarvice might be concluded. Teen waitienedtnevens nderate apology for a spouse Into a model = : av hushand by a simple process of dicting. . 1 ‘ ‘The mostiethereal wonein, Iimited to a daily dlet of pork, must soon ansimi-$° Yensen, Yanitor, G2 “eStliontes.,. G3 By R. W. Taylor. jive siti atie ing mimics totes suri, sae deste ae uM : : Pp. WE | Perhaps the Pittsburg man folind his wife too spiritual und was trying by ay eorea ieee : : 5 Jaystons of diet to bring her nearer to his level, ‘Thin seems the only expinney | ta) Seda ibacen) 25) e : i 5 AY TANK OS BANE A 7 * | uon of what would otherwise be incomprehensible stupidity. inet ‘ 1 ea al (one a9 CENT i No two persoris seem td bo agreod as to what tho food of love really ts, Sere ry oun ae is Hea {| Te, BUT. every oH i put T think all of tis would Agree to climinate bologna, wiencrwurat or dome. ti BRIN BRON ( ESRTYNST, UITE BIT fausage from our speculations concerning {t. A cynteal bachelor of my ao-f | _| |quaintahce maintains with much humor and plausibility that It ts aleahol. But } At any rato, St ln not sauage, And the Pittsburg wife is abundantly Jus-{ i ea TAT ebetsor: 2 pal pareats prefer to send thelr an Pi Gail womorativonevriacn readarsind vise { y 5 ied . - 5 a 3 ren to play Inthe street to ret rid Of! Fae 1 go to school and tn the S| | a i them and thelr nolwe, ana let them y onc earning $20) per Ww noe } NE . The Misterietuons. rE Recetas einerreenle Taare Soy h cava Lonemy the, oreta i.e seaure (aba, { ; I: all countries where Huddhist worship ts celebrated there 1s a great cons) Letters from the People. i Children in the Strects. {fe the Editor of Tho Evening World 1 am the mother of three children, and I want to say that children, of oourse, need plenty of fresh air, but the trouble in juat here: The children while | z b fo the-etract are polling continually an- Munnar Noy Wants Advice. noying every one in the nelghborhood.| 7. ii, gaitor of The Evenine World Sehr ane A ey Sanh ia | oarning $1 for that, so ax to have some sumption of ‘Joas stick Theso ceremonial candles are Mghted on occa-” shooting craps on the sidewalk near my | ss “alone of festivity or mourning, prayer or thanksgiving to divinities, and the, Siome,. Boys of ten and eleven were | Five my Parents ff Ge like, Joss nticks aro at once candles and Incense, alnce, lke the Jatter, they burn’ See TiiMaisd many fends andi roller | Tose Lreeeds TL! z without apparent flame, Their preparation 1s shrouded in somie mystery and ¢ skating. The ohfidren shoult go home as i a sence ua a ee z omaet s process in still practically unknown, those who carry it on bolng choren from «| and remain there after § P. M. SE tae AAEL AN ag . Fpectal clasm and kept in rigorous seclusion. A squared strip of bamboo, of vary ; Ce ali eeeree is au TRE OIAE! 5 Ing length and thickness, coats iD the alsa of eae au BAe to be ean ° [ a Tit ‘ GET AWAY, [OU “cor AFrINIT R NITY NOTHING | fs skilfully rolled on an inclined surface, in a mixture of odoriferous powdern ‘ec emocntenl Mieke i a me to be Soy {Seo onecuis| WEY Ay th ou x ; } g ti Don? ack MY MOM, Naini by ‘resin, ‘made viscous by slight elevation of temperature. “Oni pro is a Last A ee ee es ‘ ‘i ‘ 2 CN RERSONN fx GET 10 CENT SHE BEND \“ of ile @nids in left aa it 1s, to serve as a handle. In some cases tha bamboo Js eae tnacouleda ot ene hile! Ti ar : ra ald. I think, sath ae os SS) j : ie TIP, BY ‘MINY! ROLLING PIN feplaced with a flexible rod which enables the Joss stick to be rolled In spira GST ane heh f ‘ ¥ ar = 4 te y \ g On _MY Pop form, ‘The composition of the odoriferous powders varies with the country, Thore, peed? ie : . ° ; 3 ised in Indo-China come generally from the province of Canton and. includ } fourteen different drugs, among which may’ be named camphor, sandalwood, spending money for th An Fapense Account, fo the Editor of The Byening World: } 7 “ ° aconite and clove. Aconite plays the part of a preservative anc protects th 1 sometimes read what people tive on| , 4 fous aticks Well against the attacks of rate und mice, per day or week, 1 noticed some person! \ Tee ? ; - a . " 5 that dadly, end live on $125 por week, te In I annus | : Diogenes uttered a hofrid diiprecation, end keep and healthy, For. in-| 7 the Fdltcs of The Evening Worlds, | sf, Yet the philosopher wae not greatly to be blamed. ‘ atance:, 15 cente) Saumage, 18] ine the word “ana of pronounce: | 7 ox : ‘ tall marning with: hie lantern) looking fol an honest mam,