The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1911, Page 10

| eminem emnen Tbe Biorld. : Ruane Company, Nos, 68 to 63 Published Dally Bsceps Sunday by the Press a bree: SOsmPH PULITZER Junior, Seo'y. a ANGUS, SHAW. Pree. end Troas., gre hai if a Sanaa rear... VOLUME 82.... kas Becond-Ciass Matter nglend and the Continent Countries In, the International Poste! Union, + $8.60) One Year. bart One Month. -NO. 18,211. “HOT UNDER THE COLLAR.” N O—this is not in) reference to trust magnates caught in the fierce white light of Federal prosecution. It is suggested by the widespread warn- ing from a distin- | guished and prac- tical physician, to the effect that much mysterious ill-health, to say Be Good! By Maurice Ketten. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday. July 1. mrnmnn sammmnsannnnnnnnnnnnnn aay snnnnte | 4 J SA Eat, Drink-- But Be Healthy New York’s Eminent Fhysiclans Advise Evening World Readers on Summer Dtet Copyright, 1011, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The Now York World). No. 5—By John D. Quackenbo VEREATING, especiatly the eating of too much meat, has come to i ascribed as the cause of premature decay and death Rut I believe tn meat in inoderate quantity. Man was meant for ® mixed diat Drinking 1 quite ae gerious a matter as eating. mix ale and stout wine without appare Mi-effects. But the day of reckontr coming to those who mix thelr «rly in thia reckless fashion The adulteration of drinks ts « to acare one. It \s prob: not gol too far to amy that more than one @rink in @ hundred sold as whiskey whiskey. For $8 a person can tmiy enough wii! key essence to manufacture out of crude grain apirits 120 gall f fe called whiskey. And tho ' {9 0 olever that even experts, or cor nothing of an un-| : d ° lal pr we DB: conscionable, é Om wine amount of ill-tem- CUM TON per, may be at- aera? (TS SY \ noleseurs, are deceived. Much of the so-called Scotch wh! sey sola in this country ta made apirita flavored with creosote a tributed to the N the ol4 days whiskey made one good natured, but the fuail of] that is drunk 2 to-day robs a person of his braine and makes him orazy for a time cusiom of throttling ourselves with tight neckwear. It is remark- Im the matter of food it ts advisable to follow a few simple rules. First able, as this writer says, that so few people take into consideration the fact that even slight obstruction to the free circulation of the Mood through the vessels of the brain may be injurious, especially in the suffocating temperature of midsummer, Not only are head- aches, “rhonmatism,” apopletic symptoms, vertigo and other evidences | of cerebral congestion caused by tight collars—and instantly re- lieved in such cases by loosening the neckwear—but death itself may be the consequence. of all, chew your food carefully. Eat moderately of all good things, at the san time studying, of course, your own condition, for what may be good for one may be bad for another. Study the art of pleasant eating; be Jo your meals. It ta also an excellent habit to change your clothes for dinner, n out of vanity, but because of the hygienic significance of putting on fresh, we @tred clothing. Mowt Americans may be enjoined to eat less and to eat slowly. Rest should @@waye follow the act of eating. The suburban habit of jumping from the table and chewing food on the run to cateh « train is very bed. eee GRAVY danger erises from the exposure of fruits and vegetables in the wtreete. Tt has been computed thet in every cubte inch of afr in Now Mreets there are 8,000,000 dum particies. ‘These particies are horses upon which disease germs ride. Great carrier of tubercular, typhoid and other germs, Fruite and vegetables exposed tn the streets should be carefully washet Don’t eat anything thet 1s wfiting. Meate in cold storage mould be eate immediately and not exposed to the air for any length of time. ‘Never eat canned goods of any kind, for they contain preserve tt terrupt digestion. Meats should be eaten once a day anyway, and fish, fruits and cereals are dealthful foods. Only a few weeks ago a New York Hospital patient took a nap on the sofa in the daytime, and was strangled to death in her sleep by the tight collar she was wearing. Dr. Boss found that by turn- ing her head in her sleep she had unconsciously inereased the con- efriction about the throat, stopping the cireulation of blood to the Drain, and at the same time preventing respiration, so that the slum- berer passed easily and perhaps painlessly from a state of sleep into one of absolute insensibility, and slowly choked to death. In trying on new collars and shirts with stiff neckbands, it i# well to take full advantage of the half and quarter sizes now pro- vided by all haberdashers. Remember, your neck is not a straight eylinder of uniform thickness all the way up and dow>, but rather inclines to be cone-shaped. Therefore, in slipping the fingers under a collar to investi- gate as to its fit, one is apt to raise it up to a higher Jevel than it is nat- urally worn and to where the circum- ference of the neck is smallest. Then it settles back to business, York ‘The fly ts also @ Confessions Ofa Mere Man Transcribed by Helen Rowland Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Pubtisting On (The New York World). Breakfast—And the Soul of Man. i} AST night I made up my ménd to get married. This moruing I ctmnget iL ‘This {e nothing new. It happens on an average of three times a week | You know how ft is, Old Chap. You have been dancing, or dining, « 1A Mysterious PacKage Arrives at the Jarr Home. It Isn’t a Bomb, but It’s “Something Just as Good” Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co. These worda were alt chat wee (bap) Powys were | sary to arouse little Mise Jarr, She By Roy L. McCardell. | promptly tay down on her Daok, kicked a her heele against on her feet and émperted a dexterous elap to her as oon as she had her up, continuing the sweeping movement “You're wrong there The fact im if ét {a something for us ail, papa is | | suet aa anxious to know what ft fe ee the re q HAT ts tt, Si aided th the floor and de- | of her arm and giving a corrective blow | children are." and its lower edge CQ ee ernie nr after | Manded to nee the contents of the|to Master Jarr also; while she never| “That's just what I wee sayingt” resre, and ge home wih yoor heed in gets in some very whispered consultation at | "®W artived bundle. ceased her flood of oratory at them all. plied Mrs. Jarr, sharply, “How can I gg vOl ge primeged peste Dire drads i: ie Panere ane “Phere, now!" cried Mrw. Jarr in an| ‘Now you children, behave!” cried |have any control of these children i¢ you ay with was damaging work by sem livery man. ac-|Xaaperated tone “You've got those | Mr, Jarr, coming to Mra Jarr's aid | uphold them in everything they want to i © ewteh of her rv pressing on im- cepted a dank| Silldren atarted! I hope you're eatis-|.with hia moral support “Aren't you /do?"* pow wih you, and you toss abo ¥ note, returned| Mea!" ‘ashamed to epoll mamme's surprise for! ‘But I'm not upholding them,” said re you go to sloap. portant and _sensi- sone. seven pen-| These remecks were directed at Mr. | your" Mr. Jarr. Then he turned to the Mee aD hae changed. The “virion” has tev » tive parts of the Mon or soand aie.{J&FF, who had eaid nothing, done moth-| The chiltren whimpered thet they|boy and girl and aid, with emphasis, Gieappeared; the rosy glow hae faded from Mfo ing. ‘I can't have any Iftie eurprise for any of you but what you must want ‘wanted to see what it wae thet was to aurprise them, Master Jerr vowing | the wishes of both by stating he wanted | Jeft but a dull, gray hare of remey you ike @ wet cloud. You are too thankful thet you 414 NOT propore + anatomical machine. parted, leaving) Mra. Jarr to close! the door with one “Emme, Wille! The both of you ge right into the dining-room and aft down! Your mother will ahow you whet tt te ; ¥ to know what it ie and spoil all uurprised now, rather than st |ehe has in the box when she ie read; her, WHAT ts the matter with yout What genio hes tre: While on this seasonable topic of physical welfare and comfort Hye ae ees Sisaeenlv contemeda ume: fs saspeytred pore peratcgencdly lee os kane oe ready '©/ geeed you overnight, from a dashing, adoring lover, into a bitter, aru! * 4t is worth while to bear in mind Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick’s com-, &, pastedoand in| tts TH enly buy things for my own| ‘Let mamma put % omer. weatever now, you leave MP to manage these ~—. eo oo a a =» wee? ‘What to See ieching wae i 70 ‘ ‘ ative ripe a the other. self! tt tM," counselled Mr. Jarr. “Papal chtidren, please!" retorted Mrs, Jerr. | St). loom om that you yearn.for, with a yearning thet will not be #tille!? parison of the various popular forme of recreative exercise with re aia ‘uuhes in| Gleaning from thie remark that the| dosen't ask her to let him ove ét.” “Tou are seldom home with them, as it . my dew 1 Take one cup of coffoo and nro gard to the actual physical benefits derived. jittarity Tears to tread, Mr.| Package contalned @omething for them,| “Of course, you don't,” said Mre. Jarr|ta, and when you are at home I don't on ore es, fade end the clowls feperse and the sun light up the world xn! Of course, no one is going to choose against personal inclina-| Jar" may have fan much curtoaity| the Jarr children renewed ther wail-| pisintively. “You ere net interest:d In think you should cow the ohildren and ere rae essk onsen pape Deeiae a se Tian Bit SSeS 4 ‘ ‘A 7 i 7 as Master Jarr, but he knew better| !ng8 to eee what it was anything in your own home! peak to them like that hecause they — ae ap you. very well, Old Chap; but jum reme tion, as between rowing and baseball, or golf and bowling, just be-| than to ask what the mysterious pack-| Mre. Jam jerked the tte git up! “Why, no, my dear,” said Mr. Jar. |show « ittle natural curiosiiy! What thet, 4 i ‘ ; ‘ re | . 40 you want them to be—dull minded| WG hewe deen there ail along, and you probably should not have been o cause the doctor says this or that is the better for circulation, respira- ° Pry nay ia kate on pe?” speaking terme by this time Ah, € married Hfe, tke office life, could only bax tion, digestion and exeretion. The fundamental principle of all ex- Cece tines Lennie aoa? as Mr. Jarr evidently @idn't want them|APTER treakfast! But alsa, there are no intermissions in the matrimon!)' ercise is that it must be something you have fun in doing. Never- sarees If they arrive “0, 0. D b ait Dial ry phd laa Glens tremens: for he #ald no| pecs on Sa 9 20 evenings out, cep eigecr see Waser! of ebrionee' a Shap at $ +e ‘ t erally do—th MM \- J A married before breakfast faa. ny theless, it is not amiss to know on scientific authority that in a gen-| teu or stores meine aynonrontved te: te umDWw er ogue “Lat un ase what it Js, mammat” im-| ing to be please and tender, even human, before you have he your ornn eral way chasing butterflies will do you more good than running a} ne with goods when the man By Alma Woeewad pertuned the boy. “I'll be Fo0d Mt vom det |e ree one a0 row egse! 1 cannot aaa ft i fc - ; . ; the inh for them— ee, er delieve man rediises how breakfast haa to do w! Marathon, and that there is more in it for your general health in ee rlatend phy edged ae a ‘Tl Oe detter’n Wille, mamma, if| fellow's character and career. It ts the keynote to his whole oxistmnoe, you'll let me ace," begged the little gtrl.|{s an Englishmen stodgy ‘Phere! orted Mra. Jarr. ‘You see, stance? Great Heavens! | now where'll I tell htm to got | they are not such bad children, after all. | of a plate of porridge, e fish, two eggs, Mra. J. (shocked)-Oh, Mra Smith! | 1'm sure two better ones, if they are not | dish of marmalade? Boy (in despair)—Onier, please! picked at all the time, I never saw! 80,| On the other hand, a Brenchman tooke at Ife through a cup of cafe- Mra. B. (ignoring the plea)—I declare, | now," here she was speaking to the/ and half a piece of toast, Naturally he is vivacious, giddy and frivolous, Ta rather be @ typewriter than keep children, ‘if you will he good, mamma! mere lightness of heart and brain and stomach, use! This ordering day in and day| wii show them to you. They are things! In America, we gage our breakfast by our dinner; that ta tom: out fa enough to make any one nutty! (recommended by Mise Ann T if he has two dollars, or four dollars, as the case may be, and ff the, charges are $1.98 or $2.98, or whatever, they may be, he never gets back hts chan golfing or picking huckleberries than in tossing the caber, playing | Dilliards or riding to Coney and back on a motoreyele eotid and heavy and slow and substi: could be and airy and nimbie-witred sausage, threo cups of oo Copyright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York World) ont Meals for Three. Scene: Reartaley Court, | Characters: Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mra | And he i never permitted to know | Smith and butcher's boy | what it ts he has patd for, Toy rings Mre, Jones's bell.) | ‘The package is juggiéd hurriedly into| RS. J. (swallowing a family sized a bed room closet, and tf the man of Piece of coffee cak and you can tr of the| by what a man eats in the morning, just what he has or has NOT beon eatin, “ the house professes a mild curiomty he Boy—Butoher, Mis’ Jones. | Mra. 8.—I should say @o! I have! Modern Mothers, for a Safe and Sane or drinking—-the night before, But, whatever !t 1s, one cup of coffen and a ao Free Advice to Vacationtetr, down the sides and “grounds” throug | 14 quickly sat upon and given to un-| Mra J. (plaintively)—Oh, butcher, it's | steaks and chops and chicken, And) Fourth.” {voted og wil work 9 greater miracle in ANY man than electrictty has wor Fo the Battor of The Prine ed ee the A person nit by lghtning | germand that his function ds to pay, % @arly. I never feel Iike eating any | what elne can you have for two tp @| And she proceeded to open the box and | 11 modem civilization : Tam a doctor iT beg to offer a) can ty be restored, no ma doe hinds ana Mat to bi nosey kind of meat so early in the morning! | family, I'4 like to know? | display {tts treasures. No mam fe fit for human society, much less for his wife's, before break’, Little safe and sane medical advice to} what 8 the charge is usu Mra. Jarr was hurrying off with thts | Can't you take somebody elsoa order| Mra, J.—Yes, ff I had a whole tot off | ——___~ Indeed, I firmly believe that {f maeried couples would carefitly posh noe: : those of my fellow Evening World] far too strong. Although being far from | package under discuasion, but Master “Tst? children, 14 have dig roasts and thing S another until afer that mato hour, half the divorces in Americ: ai readers who are going on vacations, I consider that I ought to| ) . (Roy rings Brown's ell.) Sentence Sermons. y Q ow wou r had a hand upon tt. but with two in a family they last for- volded--or at least dela Follow this advice and you will have @ about Mehtning and ele Just let me peek at it. T won't ten! MM B. (etifling @ cavernous yawn)— | ever and a day! HE prayer of Francotse de re this re . at Hepa ae ay acti the dark cloud of mpty et fewer doctors’ bills to pay, Don't over- 1 studying and a wake TAL Tae GbR | Ye~en? | Roy (wing to enlighten)--Calves’ sl Chantal was y will be done | that works the n {, Heaven defend me from if M pl cig per exert or exercine too little, Don't Korge sing wir raphy for over | —.| Boy—Butoher! brains, beef heart, lambs’ kidney r ever and ever, O Lords with | posing Sah thy Mk eta ee, CY eee Bn oe yourself with food. Don't exercise] a year uur. | ; : | Mrs. B.—On dear, I've got an awful | piga’ feot— NE ie or butt FORDE AR, & ITNT! Le DON ARTO. See Lees 1p. Fe 80d) r heartily and then sit in « draft to For the Thirsty. High Honors. |neadache—how do you suppore I can Sh eniveiteninth, tor mecdoens | ria was (a never oattoted with says | Oe oa a ce cen, the ecep-ather ond the wet eload of b cool. Don't go into the water for at To the Fallio: The Prening World think of what to eat #o early in the hush! ‘Talking about all those! thing satisfies no o dione end see niYHOlt Ae By wite wound see me; and this reflection sha least two hours after eating, Don't, In reply ‘0 ‘Dhirety's' wall for a sat |tunny inside things makes me squeam- ‘Tere are few who would dare toad: \inpatrast e¢ woman from being married to me-REFOR! © into the water while you are still isfactory thirst quencher, I would sug (with sympathy) —That’e Just | ish so early in the morning! Grese God thus each night: “Lord, deali hot or perspiring. Sleep much, eat gest the following: If he will brew a what I aaid. Oh, J get so sick of having! Mra. J.—Why not have a nice lamb! with me to-morrow as I have this day — wisely, exercise in moderation, keep quantity tea to strength be to think of what to eat all the thne! | stew for a change? dealt with ott a : Sr eetee Tacs Geet ‘wares | coaten, a2 & geceraun portion of ian | eer mnt caus treat ene | hey ant iets enr tknaictacb| Me Ota ttaes vas cxooinenee| Feezes of the Summer Resort bout anything, And remember that on, sweeten to taste and place next to | more order to take in this here house | stew's fine} nelf to St ancis de Sales for having , oe ‘ the ave: ‘cooling drink” not only the fee until chihied, I think he will Jan’ that's ai, So sf ye want onything, | tre, B. Aw you please 1 your| spoken har ta one, on the By Sam Loyd. | CARNEGIF PUZZLE SOLUTION, fen't cooling, but 1s dangerous. | find @ watisfeswey remedy for the most | ye better hop to St! | own business? My husband wouldn't) plea that it waa int 6 of Juatice. | By employing fractions the total of BROOKLYN DOCTOR, Persistent Vytrst. My profession re (He rings Smith's bell.) touch lamb stew with a ten-foot pole! ‘The saint Med: "You ave heen more may be produved by arranging the More About Lightning. quires me vo be continually tn the open, Mrs 8. (holding together her vivid! Mrs. S.A dreaded veal cutlet isn't just than righteous; but we should be TORT e digits and 0 !n various ways, as {fo the Baitor of The Braning World At all seasons of the year, and in places negligee)—For goodness sake Ww ts} bad more righteous than J (ee ows Several daye ago I noticed a letter| where it i# often impossthle to obtain |it?This bell has been going since six} Boy (fatntly)--Twenty-elght cents a, A good woman once wrote thus: “In wis THD | 4 2-8 % 87 16-7 from some one asking If @ person in “civilized overages, and where tho | o'clock this morning! pound. my own f: L try to he as} tna eee 9 thing could be struck by lightning compact feature of the chief ingredient | Boy (resentfully)--Buteher! Mrs. J. (inspirea)—I tell you! Ham-j| way as possible, and never to belleve 16 9-18 416-28 cy ‘and killed, Believe me, the person who | (tea) on a long hike ts of importance | wre, 8. (irately)-Why don't you get { vung steuk 1 nice tf you fix it up with for a moment that any one means »n was struck would be “deader” than a Of course, under such conditions the |somebody else's order first? Why a lot of ontons #0 you can't taste the kindly toward me." wen door nails. In regard to A. K.'s lemon and ice have to be dis; | do you always disturb me before you've | meat Approach the blessed sacrament, O inquiry as to whether tin roofs a! with, But I have always found the | been to any one else? Duo—Yas, Mamburg steak is nice—|restless soul in search of peace and ever hit by Meghtning, very few cases! above to quench the thirst without | Boy—=Aw! ‘That's what they all say! | {t's cheap too! Heghinagpe eling th pour fort! have ever come to my notice, as the | afterward Snaking me fee! badly Mra, J.He didn't ring you first, Mrs, ‘Trio (eagerly)—We'll have Hamburg, bravely, slowly, and with carnest de- thick voat of paint insulates it fainly | FORE: H | Bmtth, He rang me and I couldn't think steak boy, @ pound each—that makes sire, the following prayer well, There 18 no euch thing as heat Why “she? | what to have, so i dold iim to ring | three pounds, ‘From the desire of being sought ighthing. What 1s generally called heat | To te Falttor of The Wrening World some one else, (A ter silence drifts up the shaft.) From the desire of 5 lightning 1s nothing lees than distant) What wise reader can tell us why Mrs. B. (continuing the narratives | Trio (impatlently)—Three pounds of "rom the desire i ining so far off that it ts impossible | the word “she” first happened to be! And #0 he rang me and I told him to| Hamburg steak, boy! | m the desire | to Bear the thunder, A metal ship may| applied to a steammtp, train, é&c.?\ ora in your class at school? Ko to some one else, and then he rang| Boy (orililantly)—The man that tn-| From the de of approval, ey be etruck, but the occupants will euffer | This » aM nteresting | YOUsee? | vented ‘Follow My lWeader’ wae Deliver me, Lord!” Whe two sump reaorte are i mo harm, as the lightning goes straight | point. 6 «& RB. (ev'rage on de ecrub team. | Mre & (attempting burlesque) ard | omen) Chicago Trepune. peuted ip the above plotur