The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1901, Page 8

UNCLE SAM—Good-by, old chap! to me by express. 8-8-4 her new book on “I'he Human Bar, Published by Macmillan & fam Anne Ellis shows whi tle organ of hearing. Bhe points out that !n young children the ear ts a better index of hereditary traits than the form and exore: the face. ‘At about fourteen years of ame. slic says, the ear appears to be full crown. although the character ts in a very Ju- ventle condition. Yet the roots of the adult qualities already grown deep, and It becomes necessary to choose a future career for 1 we hi the boy or girl. Dut .nowever w many be able to read their cars. till be quite as diMcult to make a choice. The ching. Perhaps the chief point of use tn the ‘age car ta th reading of the av gaves the possessor from being expected to be able to possess talents above the average. Now, the average car {3 possessed by { astonishingly promising young folk. For | to be PEO 9-8 8669084610008 665.5.3-4-5-8-3 . Mire an tm- portant !ndicator of character ts tho lit- n of verage ear is much the most common, and with average qualities a youth may be trained to atmost any- TIMELY CARTOON. TO CHI. FAREWELL CHILDREN’S CHARACTERS TOLD !t contains tendenctea towant thes of every kind, together the freshness of untried powers, Hestdes, ® Freat many genuine capabilities have to go toward making up a sound and useful character. The point to which the author of this book wishes to draw attention ts that the ear will ehow which la the quailty with the strongest staying power, no that tt may be relied on to help vie other powers to keep the whole up to the mark without any exceptional tal ent If the boy or girl has any & spectal pursuit this can be aocount without our veins to Dolleve that this desing In itself tnd cates a talent. ‘The ear that Is wide and aquare at the jower part generality be- longs to a more 1 acter than the nurrow ear of wide ears in youth 9 entirely uns owers, simply from or relative whose a Mrection hye daz: Yet tf they wal father's in oand t plo to assist them to x Bt dre for ken Into © ohar- v quently desire, fled to thelr having a frlend ments in that whens Mow ther happens then yn. @han abroad. thereto his desired profit, In m game way Brown, a workmun, to fix a price for his labor in a free market. estimate the expe maintenance of himself and fam other {tems as enable him to cluding the carpet the parlor, piano for Mary, the exp: the required time, adding to the ure cost of food, clothing and shelter such ive on the wesal plane fixed by his associates, in- the nse of keeping WHY AMERICA’S PAY IS HIGH. MERICAN jador brings a larger re- turn to the workman because Its cost of production ls higher here Lot me Silustrate. Jones ts & maker of shoes, Smith a purchaser, In fixing a price for Smith, Jones est!- mates the cost of the wlge and adds ue forms the baats of hin ware Secondary considerations that have heretofara favored a hich wake in America nra the relat small a) of labor compared with Jemand with which a workman from one trade to another, nufwoturern” to ad agri etive effet workman berior p: yo oth Mitts with Increasing force, have lower the wage standard a cumpetition tn certain it vome petition with immigrants livin lof production, by means of which work When they divide Chinn you c. NA. | Tf un tie up my share and forward {t \ | BY THE EARS., thelr tmpresstonabliity comes tn useful! tn making them eager to learn what they may not have any talent for, thelr one talent deing, In fact, an adaptadtiity | to favorabie circumstances. ‘The narrow ear seldom adapta ttself to anything. A pecullarty ts that the two ears of @ Person are hardly ever exaotly altke. Tt has deen found that each ear an- nounces the way tn which one half of an undertaking will be carried out. From the observation of many thou- jaands fears, the author of this hook he right ear shows how the | ® task or undertaking will | The lett ear shows how tt | shed. In left-handed people reverse ta true, Hy a number of diegrama the vartoun apes and inarkinga of different kinds ara are explained. frat hal be ere tremely int full tmport earn with thoso o} ceatura, the child’ tied wit madly character, the parents and an- Ukeness may be ten- and a ren- no made of hits BY HORACE G. WALDEN, LABOR COMMISSIONER. wages offers an exceedingly Inter- g study, ‘That, however, with apol- ogies to Kipling for the of the phrase, {8 another story Notwithstanding the adverse condi- tlona wt nes nnd tn certain use industries sly felt, Wages—mena- lred tn ars, but by the things one gets for one's laber- have al rule, shown an | vise the Atert conatuntly broadened and | f ihe American work Ire a tan you broad: plano below the normal Americay etand+ | cn nie woure AT Ere ard: a gradual approach to the fixed ee Seite heides) status prevailing older. countring, | Manda more und he generally wots: t ‘The changes due to inproved methods — HUMANE. | useful }out as ‘| article who has learned the first pr vou ut New York. Matter. Published by the Prean Pub! Entered at the Host-om PA one Seennid-€ QUITTING THE GAME REFORE IT HAS FAIRLY BEGUN. A paragraph in the London Chronicle of recent date rec: rederivk La he left sald a distinguished athlete and a good musieian” spondent schoolboy, mt heart because, I and de. as the note he was “unable to learn Latin.” appearsethat he was fietent fn only this one ¢ dies mal If young Lamb ve stuck it eut a little longer things might no’ have locked so black, Pessimism and despondency if ina boy A tow 's idle hours especially s emotion are 5 nal hi his useless Latin grammar. rong. ' led young Lamb to year. along ‘The Latin of actual effort world w: r. in fact, has been losing caste for two generations. the number of yo ubject of a discussion before the Unit Prot, was all in “the lack of freedom of action’ in clergymen. ire other reasons. aps the boys are} veginning to understand how great -ealled learned profe sions. ifow nsefal ts a knowledge of Latin to Contractor MeD How ful he pst monopoly of the century? bwa feller in con- Edison? sit been to I or structing the gre Sunday-school learning in that achievement? The college {s still in some particulars a cloister. alists, defle! world. It ts the factory boy who has devised some little trick of economy that ; | will save his employer a few dollars in the week's output of a manufactured ples of success, A man’s earning capacity is, of course, not all, but as things go nowadays it is much. Hts fortune gained and his lelsuro attained, he may regret that he knows no Latin. But even for this deficiency there are consolatory substitutes—Balzac, American fiction, current French novels such as amuse Tom Reed and a Supreme Court Justice, old prints, old masters, fast horses, or what not. THE UNSUNG HEROINE. An Editorial Written by a Woman for Women. anguish, very Hkely a bed of death, all unconscious of having performed place where you will least expect it, you will find my heroine. Her name, never before tn print, is Mrs. Julla Bender. little daughter could see it at once whon she came fn. . Bender's dreas, and {n a moment she was ablaze from head to foot. ceeded {n tearing her clothing off and throwing It into the sink. ‘Terribly burned, she fell in a swoon on the floor. and recognized a faint nolse which seemed like repressed groans. the floor, but consctous. When asked why she had not screamed she sald: “L wanted to, but 1 remembered there was a poor woman dying in the gritted my teeth and did the best I could.” nolse or disturbing any one! She will die as she has Nyed—a noble example of that higher herojam rds the snicide who shot himself through the are well-known visitors g men following this course was the rian Club in Boston the other day. Fenn, the Bussey professor of divinity at Harvard, sald the trouble But perhaps ¢here the rewards sand how seant and inadequate proportionally those of the | in building | But, for that matter, how Tt sends its graduates nt in the bent of mind that must quickly wins in the Way over In an east-side apartment-house, lying upon a bed of terrible more than a very ordinary act of self-restraint and thoughtfulness, in the Mrs. Julla Bender, of No, 347 East Thirty-sixth street, was all alone in \her tiny flat last Friday afternoon, engaged in a work of mother-love. Accidentally the Mghted candle came {n contact with the thin cotton of Without uttering a loud sound Mrs. Bender fought the flames and suc- ‘A tenant underneath heard the fall, and, after waiting quite a little time and hearing no other sound, went to Mrs. Bender's door, where she listened Foreing an entrance, Mrs. Bender was found horribiy burned, lying upon flat across the hall, and we were all asked not to make any nolse, So | She will dle as she has Hyved, as she has suffered, without making any AR STRIKE ON THE BRIDGE. By T. E. POWERS. t 0 Good » Dear Mrs. Ayer Please tell me tf that formula that will make the eyebrows grow thicker Is good for a young man’s mustache. IH. M. 8. HE formula for the eyebrows uld be effective, but the one 1 Five you ts a little more vigorous and better for the inustache. Mustache Grower—Rei vaseline, ounces; tincture cantharides, ‘3 ounci oll of lavender, ofl of rosemary, 15 drops each. Apply to the roots of the mus- tache at night. Let {t remain until the following’ morning, when it may be washed away with a neutral soap and warm water. It may be used as long as tnche-Grower. sweet almond oll, § grams; sul- ees precipitated, 5 grams; oxide of zine, 2% grams; violet extract, ts gram. | Place the sulphur and zinc first in t mortar, then add the almond oll, a iittle at a time, {1 a smooth paste ts| formed; next add lanoline and violet! s extract Keep in ointment boxes. A, = | ply a very ttle of the ointment to ea oughly with clear warm water, then ap-| phbibieieb bbe bieebtiebtt a * pimple. Make the application at night M and let the cream remain nountil ox ron t morning. Wash away with water and al OR HOME 2Oy | steat pure hygienic soap. | | eases where Cure for Blackheads—The only reall DRESSMAKERS. ai petielal cure I know of for blackheads ts the use| | rly given and t @ of the camet'a-halr faceceerubbing Buash| The ning World's Daily | @°rmted oo Hea i with water and a pure hyglentc| site om | std or several hours after Ei eeaae "| Fashion Hunt. Hits Neral hdueateties, e [ing brush every night Hitts cule siethalit natural olls frooa brush in warm water, rm Pa Bate saect yo rinkles 5 ft until you get a good lather, serub the i Archi a face for a moment or two, tinge thor: | was Ks v 5 s wile wil LOVE WENT BY. HARRIET HUBBARD AYE Same Freekle Hen nin y publioh re LOTION —Iic! sin coar: Ains: extract rosewaler we iret. Sho was putting the last touches toa birthday cake which was to be a| UTS! he P 5 y Tera Good Nemedt HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. surprise to her little daughter, whose twelfth anniversary it was to com-| wy ase. wart == memorate. What will cure pimples? And also Pu e a ren er etn forte Sho couldn't resist Hghting one wee candle to see the effect. avekimes: ef aha etd Pinckeneats gotns te TelsouEna ts ‘Then she started to set the cake at the child's place at the table, so the SSATT CREAM—Lanoline, 5 rams: tr fora tay Ces 7 » ‘a n fr. me ty pangnonns 4 Pad AUTY-SEEKRS. tissolved. Me and mornin: a OF OF BE. is night reury hat ts good for ha ind one-half yen langerous Ld thin, Is tt gnot Her face and hanta chap use any foap or warm vse tell me what hat Is good fo AT ZCALP massage would probably. Ine a) crease the growth of the halpon 7 | the gira head. No, 1 Tout net Try t erine lo- I think you using a Hee | r es nf ran | c r one dram ne an country, THE ABILITY TO TALK. Pe Leg ALY to tale well ds by a t | Tom at school a lstle longer ers Of leas relative skill mn em which we may well pause for a moment to bear witness to, iiiesores eet i Cede iri SAAR ieee ployed tna trade, rt q y of her bravery HEN Love went by Lscarce- bf: Convorsa= Necessities; and the agsTegate, W In that parties | It ts only by the merest chance the story of her bravery has been ae « ri pees rts really the cost production of his lator. | of these van el y |e Paes NE Tar tahanclanichitwar tne af Sth otto ng lier, OUT OF THE MOUTH. OF BABES | phe case of dulia Bender is that of an every-day woman, [tis but an in- ADL - : +) Soil Teer 4 fi ES. | et : : fe had so many soys to show, 4 Ai 1a METEE (OATITERINE Cacedi feo ane Nv HUA ore arisen cident in the life one of that noble and ugmenting army of silent What ume Imd Toto watch him t ‘ hes half years, Was one day examining eit her Jwomen workers doing each her duty sweetly, bravely, uncomplainingly, in | Ke. + as i ye her chubby hands, and turning to Late ie apltite Chan h nd iGad’tovcalliker: Or bid him in, whom folly sent he oh rat feminine ga her mother, said: “Mamma, I'se dot to it " lagPeastiwellentghhs Confusing, Ualml vot voice: 5 Mavetsonie newitiand: eure full of | rnis'ts the story of Mrs. Julia Bender, a member of the weaker sex. An {ip But when the day was well-nigh noallos : , x spent, . famillar with ¢ 4 holes. ery-day woman! + From out the casement long 1 4 Raho went NORTH-SIDE schoolboy, having He N" s nee tte wy ‘There would seem to be an uplifting text in this simple incident which leant conversational good-naturedly helped a classmate 4 < Lerooked W : AIT ERAT VTA Pare Here TT a prin An, Whom she had been Introduced with a difficult mat atical tix ro hien, snould commend itself to Chose speakers who are prone to see only the 5 } heforotaniawhoriaslaie problem: saeed Py, a, deactier | | follies and frailties of womankind. When Love went by i Tmiedtnvaatdcnt cs ay on for him? stiet and dumb, ad been. xe doe A : | LVING & had fatled to note lack of re . reply: iT ESTHbR 1 ochat tman’s mind tor toal “tlave you Lonely and sad and discontent; The te Saracen Reganne tb eee the na enemys ate 4 ae aes es }Ag you stopped smoking you would save) E moult Lad Ea aL SH? Jpart of the dumy man—not deaf al- vhile e he f Uae! ¢ a low, ‘ BE Cog Mand: x whtles hes eee uci 2 ag morns| enough mc to buy a house and tot! t ‘ releauiaterick ! mien Ga feels both, he liked the pony best, On ' On, mine, how could we ef st even if Gay a visitor, to test his generostt nvere BAT ALA LOS 80 Lene y | ed him if he would no! p the | 1 Mr. M ton, spat oe Or realize what passing meant ae : Gog. “No,” replied the T@navolingousine| When Love went by? * HK HAD NO CANCE. tbue I’ Tht ayn “but I'll give you my pony.’ This sur- ¢ Witch « woul be to Nave a pla odosia Pickering. low dld your daughter's volce scare | prised hia mother very much, and she Weg : TREES Waere TE could smoke without apotling at Ws coat money. that burglar sot" asked him why he didn't give the dor “Ther. At's better | put beck the rog4 and dace curtains.” Lolelejninininininininielnininimivivinleieletel= | piiitaer Building, New York City e got off aer college yell at him" 7 | ” ; i! % ICK! KICK! KEEP KICKIN I , ) : ° AY AV ' 5 ‘ . a Kick Against Sunday Carric mornings by they this wretch what is cn t Inger until the effect of the Sundayy their reason, and that th would pro- very fow memories left of old would use h y camera flend can ace aa To the Editor of the Evening World toons i Wa + in VI M | ne rermon te ly NGONY. |v fecent trea t for Brooklyaltes | York, siinply te put up ti tts stead ted n iH tah sinall cl by scenery. : n you tell me how to kick the Su we hou seatested ryetroRera rele IIa cal eclNivarnan sat they could sleep nights and not! a very weak copy of the Arch of V places to stop busines: [in two xecanls than ar kicker can Go day morning carrier who comes with JAMES WGRATHS | oy ae ae {erat pean | le awabe thinking of what new torture! sian, Draper #01 Ke night he would not cq ut wokmantha Ae aushearwhetotber He © apecial dolivery letter at § o’clock—the) lek Agninet Mall service, x lone Wann lncratarerani see asta, againge | the rowd will devs 1G. Jot common pe MeESLeHiOn aris oC the te | A JERSEY GAWK, Gi) Benday morning sleep hour—and yelir | Hi gto eutlwhom thay kicks aad that's Mro| Wek Awainee Kerosene Weeten, | lls ity would | fering and. nick share the res} Kick Agninat Reports, Eh Tip trom the vestibule to the man to! ST SAMRIA Coed PU th cornvanin, [Taube 1 {the Ivening World 1 erisiiies pultel offuverwork Act x Presi ite totter, Baaess seis Bat) ligcenadhmnindworktln reir = | vanced a iideint New lle cactedisaninee Kick Agninat 61) Delays ! ‘the © bp floor, 1 TaltieBGhIGh GRESEARET | Yorke whaliworthbe? Klckinekanould : a i Ta the Hitter of The n concern. y ay | {this Sunday morning carrier keeps on revit abou rotines at this work, administered to the man wae permbin | Ms Cher at te Liat Another kicker ‘omplain jam [a patrolmen forced yelling until the man at the top awakes, and then t made the te for her. WHT his domestic to stare her free with kere levy ne Mite i In Bal pare Eth Jeliny In the Third |to go monthly to Pollce He [here are seven of us Sunday morning Ih TOMPKINS. Lot work educate ner or will it 7 VERSUS FUMES, | tbeut Carnegie endowing Mbrartca or station at Houston street. {New York City, to report?) Why is not Ge meepers intercated in this kick the Megaphone, | make A cablnet-maker act Ngalnee A tale [other institutions: which? tend iloward {f the Company t*| the statlon-house nearest: where I BUNDAY SI SUS | earners reciente tea ae HROOKL », Bninee Angeriarm ane the education of the people, Now, these ‘ nother stalre|omployed or where [reside not ood Bik othe Eititur of the FA 5 tor of The Evening Worll | tacos and Ubrarics are all right, vo ax to al het to lenough for Ui : 4 a a z oes r i Sie ; oan to ople 10 8 pugh for that reporting pul ? | Weick Awa Railroad. The tenant ecroms the court has al Kick Against Sunday Calle A man who had been in Naval Arch.” te reems, | but the trouble ix that a majority of x4 on time (Wel lke lok are speci Wawiiaimentronedere fo thy Eéttor of The Evenings World: ju Maw.me to make a mild kick against Phonograph loaded with an auctioneer’s| To the Editor of the Hveniag World Mtation of a tom cat serennde and the bray of al woman, or both, who combination 4 located near an open window every talk, asntump speech, an fJackans. ‘This. mualeat (7) morning. What degree of kick can biake tn the Kicker Club that’ will’ I have two Kicks for the man or alls Sunday afver- noon about the dinner hour and remains until the dinner Is unfit to eat. Theac Sunday callers do not accept my Invita- tione to come in and dine with me, but 1 sane for some scars wax thrown from muxt be built on the Bs aud Ul a wagon and, striking on his head, had] Aquar'um torn down to make a pi hin reason restored what [it! Could anything more absurd would Ike to know is this: If 1 were|seliisa bo proposed by the myse to lay (or the B. R. T. magnates some gentlemen who offer to crest It? he people cannot Ket at them throuch lack of time. There are thousands of people employed in stores and shops, with fou mand sixteen hours of work daily, and they need all their leisure time to get their nightly rest. Now, if] kicker T Carnegie or any other philanthropist] Sends.” Well, I'm one! of ‘cm, and Tug aan, shody before mi HIGH-K Mor of The Prening Wi Nd like to put in a kh who kicked about the w ICK eK. Kick Against a Kicker, To whe ‘camera to players every month for aut our salary has bald?” Does the Potlee Board think that special patrolmen work for love? I think this reporting ought to be remedied, as 1 think {t's a nuisance, ‘Therefore Kick, as | have a right to kek. IGUSTED SPECIAL PATROL- ther thelr em] tern stalling ¢ Ty AY