The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1902, Page 12

y Da finding the supposed murderer. In the search for the criminal Miss Florence Burns and her circle of intimate friends and girl chums came in for much notoriety. full publicity was given to their habits and amusements, their love affairs and quarrels, ani facts were brought to light by reportorial investigation and by the subsequent court-room testimony which were of a nature to make parents grieve that they should come to the eyes of their sons and daughters. ® laxity of social intercourse and an absence of moral Testraints among the young people concerned which no mother could read without apprehension, The publication of the objectionable story was suf- ficiently regrettable at the time with the excuse given. To republish it now in autobigraphical form serves only the evil purpose of pandering to a taste for the morbid and the sensational while familiarizing young readers with a false code of morals and a false standard of conduct. And to exhibit the young woman herself on the stage is a degredation of the drama as much to be deplored as condemned. RED-HAIRED WOMEN. Theatrical managers inform The Bvening World that girls with red hair are more in demand for the front that's not tn his wife's name.” rank of the chorus than either blondes or brunettes. But have not auburn tresses always been most highly esteemed? There have been those who held that nothing in nature's color scheme excelled in beauty the rich tones | makes me When Titian put [Just to keep her company. of a deep mahogany-tinted colffure. the copper-colored tresses of Venetian belles on can- vas he followed the artistic ideals of the Greeks, who may have got theirs with other art ideas from the Orient. In Cyprus, where Greek and Phoenician met, and where feminine beauty was proverbial, there was| go he pays all his pills now by cheo. dug up among the innumerable pieces of pottery and glassware a small jar containing a red pigment supposed to be hair dye. Eve's hair may not have been red, but Helen's was, and Cleopatra's. Red is the first color that a baby notices, a consoling An excess of fron in the blood was once thought to account for this tint in the hair, as for freckles; but men of eclence are not fo sure of that nowadays. The anthropologists point out that red hair, is almost a certain ear-mark of a bright | CUTLMR, DR.—who has just died, was mind and an optimistic but a cruel nature. Also, ap- parently, of a well-balanced brain, for Dr. Robert Jones, noting the complexion and the color of the hair * of 2,890 insane persons in Hngland, found that insanity thought to an auburn-hatred mother. is extremely rare in the red-haired. Mrs. Leslie Carter ig the most noted contemporary * example of a red-haired actress, as Mrs. James Brown- Potter was when the color was in fashionable vogue some fifteen years or so ago. Surprise was expressed when the Infanta Hulalie came to the Chicago World’s Fair that her hair was red. It wes an Austrian inher- tance in dark-haired Spain, as in Northern Italy red- haired women are numerous who derive the coloring from the German invasion of old Lombard days. thaired Italians are scarce here because the immigration 4s mainly from the swarthy races of the south. EDUCATION OF ANIMALS. In a newly printed volume on animal life by Will- fam J. Long many instances are given of the practice wild animals oblige their young to undergo to attain proficiensy. The author tells of young crows going through exercises with wing and leg In imitation of the mother standing before them, of little otters taken out {nto the stream on the mother’s back and suddenly fesee4 tnto the water to learn to swim, and of fish- hawks teaching their young how to catch fish. (“Letournean some years ago told of a falcon high in ir dropping dead swallows and mice to teach the young Birds to spring upon thelr prey in rapid flight. Another swriter told of a female elephant seen giving swimming lessons to her calf. It is always, as Letourneau pointed . out, the mother who attends to the instruction of her youns. ‘This practice is long continued. story of a lion missing a zebra by miscalculation of dis- ‘tance and trying the jump over again twice. FATE AND JACOBS. ‘@& man in his time plays many parts, but few have had ‘w larger repertoire than Mr. Jerome's sleuth, Jacobs. By ‘hfs own admission in court yesterday Jacobs has been— ‘Oabin boy, Raitroad timekeeper, | Laborer, Railroad condustor, Waiter, Raflroad transfer agent, ‘Teamater, Deputy sberitt, ‘Miner, Jallxeoper, Rancden, Detective, U, &. Marebal, Observe from this extensive and varied career of Jacobs how Fate holds us in the hollow of her hand. slippery deck might have killed this cabin boy, a South Sea simoon wrecked him or a Hongkong opium pipe heki him in Lotus-land forgetful of home. on through various vicissitudes to serve the high pur- pose of being the human key to Canfleld’s and the guilty The kick of a mule Might have disabled him while he was a teamster, a wid steer horned him on a ranch or a desperado's bullet pet a finishing touch to his activities. » But Fate had other things in store for him. Of the ebin boy Lipton she made a peer and of the cabin boy da President; of Jacobs she made the most won- onselence of millionaire gamblers. sleuth of modern times. lonities of the ine es} 0 4 to the Democratic Congressional dan election has never bafore been by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Office ‘at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. .+-NO. 18,094. a THE DRAMA’S DEGRADATION. 2 When, nearly a year ago, a young commission mer- " ehant was found dead in a water-front hotel with a | bullet in his head under circumstances that directed sus- picion to a young woman in whose society he had fre- “quently been seen, the life and character of the young) ‘Woman in question became subjects of immediate public Interest and {mportance. What appeared to be a mur- der had been committed, a motive was thought to be es- tablished and the duty devolved on the authorities of They revealed Moffat relates a A But he was to live Vete—Tho returns from this year's te elections reveal unexampled eccentricities of vot- In Plorida only one vote was cast against the Demo- Soket. In Nebraska there was only one vote for “Dut the regular nominees—only one “‘sqattering’’ bal- in North Dakota there was no Prohibition vote, while s@Ajgining South Dakota it was heavy. In Maine, a A stamping ground, the Pronibition yote was ‘Khan than the Socialist. In West Virginia, where Him might be looked for, there was no Soctalist vote. \. uthern States of Tennessee, Virginia, the Carv- And life's last oll ts nearly spent, Diseissipp!, Alabama, Louisiana, there was|} ON sush of light theso eves’ will {JOKES OF THE DAY! he sowing wild oats?” Harvesting wild rye.” “T want to buy a clock that will al- | ways be just a little fast.” “Yes, slr. Let me show you our line of French clocks, sir." gray sky of autumn fill your heart with mental young woman, “{ should say it do answered the business-like man. the proprie- tor of a summer hotel.”—Washington Star. a wife?’ “Oh, the race ended in a tie." SDAY EVENI Ey -S= DECEMBER 18, 1902. “Don't the falling leaves and the!‘ a tinge of sadness?” asked the senti-| 4 “How did he come out in his race for) 4 “Give him an inch and he'll take an ell Ina whose truth Is shaken; For all “L' passengers know well ‘That every inch ts taken. Lady—Are you quite sure that was a canvasback duck you sent me yester- day? Dealer — ‘Certainly, ma'am. What made you think it wasn’t?" Lady—Oh, nothing; only I thought you might possibly have made a mis- take and sent me a leatherback tn- stead.—Chicago New: “Sinoe he was disbarred from practis- ing law he has taken to writing poetry.” “Become a barred bard, eh?" “He's got a heavy oold.”’ “Then it's his first heavy investment Mother—I'm afraid, Tommy, you are not much of @ favorite with your teacher, Tommy—"Oh, yes, I am, mamma; she y after school every Bosto Transcript. ‘There was a young man of Quebeo ‘Whose fortune went swiftly to wreo, Not a singto plastre Survived the disastre, “I hear your uncle left you something against a rainy day.” “He did. His favorite umbrelta.”’ {SOMERODIEs. { CAPERS, COL. H. D.—brother of the Eplacopal Bishop of South Carolina, ts the oldest living Confederate. the man who introduced surpliced chotra into this country. He did so on the occasion of the Prince of Wales's Visit to ‘Trinity Church, in this city, in 1860, KEHNER, JUDGH W. A—Dean of the Columbia University Law School, has resigned that office to devote himself to corporation law practice, PRINCE JONAH KALAUIUOLD—ot Hawall, whose first name bars him trom the fob of mascot and whose last name sounds like a breakfast food, ts the first member of royalty to become & member of Congress. QUEEN ALEXANDRA-—of England, is to have her crown broken up and will wear the world-famed Kohinoor dia- mond as a neck ornament, a OLD-TIME REMEDIES. I the family Bible of a Roxborough man there are a number of medical rules, written over seventy years ago { by the great-grandmother of the Bible's present owner, ya the Philadelphia Record. “A stele of ‘brimmton: pocket ts good for them has cramps. “A loatistoan put in the place where | | the patn is ie beatiful for the rheuma- tz, "A basin of water gruel, with half a quart of old rum in it, with lots of brown sugar, !s ood for cold in Hed. “Tt you have hicoups pinch one of your wrists tll you count sixty, or get somebody to shake you and make you Jumpe. “The earache—Put onton in ear after it is well roasted, “The consumption—Eet as many pea- nuts a8 possible before going to bed." $< CLOSE CALCULATION. Bishop Partridge, of Japan, journeyed at the way to New York clty in order to take part In the missionary confer- ence of the Protestant Fptecopal Church. In doing #0 he furnished ex- traordinary proof of the perfection of modern transportation facilities. He wrote to a relative in Brooklyn, giving details and ‘tinerary of his trip, which Waa to be as fast as he could possibly make It. The Bishop croased 6,000 miles of water and 3.000 of land, arriving In the Grand Central Btation, New York, exactly at the minute named tn his tet- ter from Japan, ———— ae SHE CAME AND WENT. Ann twig trembles, which a bird Lights on to aing, then leaves un- bent, So is my memory thrilled and stirred— I only know she came and went As clasps some lake, by gusts un- ven, ‘The blue dome's measurelens con- ent; So my soul held that moment's heaven— I only Know ahe came and went. As,at one bound, our awift spring caps ‘The orchards full of bloom and S0 clove her May my = wintry Sleeps I only know she came and went. An angel stood and met ‘Through “the tow ‘soorway’ of my font The tent is struck, the vision ow she came ant went. I only doe OF9990999-908639-9: > oe Ooo ooo BENS DOSEQOI GD OL5-9 945-995-8093: 9-9-906-9.9060-20-0- worn in the] > SOOO8-O9-O46-OO62 04496O48459892080O% BOS-60999 9000000608 09060O9009O065366056 555-406O600OOO00O006- PEOPLE WE MIGHT SPARE IN CASE OF WAR. Artist Powers Suggests a Few. If Uncle Sam should be dragged into the Venezuela squabble here are a few persons whose prompt enlistment might do much to lessen the ; horrors of war—to those left at home. Q “. —— ” OIVINE RIGHT BAER J THIUK me oe LiNG Cn THERE Cut Out the Picture and Fold So that Each Animal Will Be Complete. $996G999299- 3 $ Oh, when the room grows slowly brim, Only to think she came and went, James Russell Lowell, NEARLY ALL FORGOTTEN, As many as 7,287 men have been elected to the National Hous: CLOSE TO DANGER, A pair of starlings have built their nests in a gun used for the instruction| Kansas, now contains over 64,000 trees, of naval reservists at Brightlingsea, t ‘There will be no firing from that gun|ple orchard in the world. Eight thou-| invasion of England has just been con- wand trees have been set out this apving. varted Ingo erphanasa, : those who have occupied seats and been thrown out on contests. | until the youngsters can fly, THE LARGEST ORCHARD. Ex-Gov. Morrill's apple orchard, in GOOD USE FORIT. I, resided while ing the preparations for his is said to be the largest single ap- 2 | SER Jerome had Jesse Lewisohn pinched because he wouldn't tell whether he had cashed dn a& Canfleld's or not.” remarked the Cigar Store Man, “Lewisohn,” said The Man Higher Up, “is not the first rich geezer that has stood for a pinch because he wouldn’t tell about his diversions or his business. I remember the case of the Broker Chapman, who handed, & few deflances to the Congressional Committee that was appointed to take a fall out of the Sugar Trust. You remember that Chapman refused to answer and * they immersed him in the booby hatch at Washington, “Was he compelled to put on a ball and chain and go out and make little ones out of big ones? Did they make him put callouses on his hands soaking large rocks with a hammer? Not on your Christmas treet He lived like the star boarder at the Waldorf-Astoria. His cell was upholstered with works of art done in paint and kitchens of swell restaurants, ment was a kind of table d’hote. “This thing of getting hold of a man who has a bank account big enough to allow him to wear thousand- » | dollar bills for chest protectors and expecting him to go into a court-room or anywhere clse and unbelt his methods of amusement under pressure is like putting ,]an honest laboring man in a corner and asking him if he ever bought a can of beer in prohibited hours. What would you think if you got a subpoena to go down ‘to the District-Attorney and teli him if you ever shot craps, and if so, where and when and who was in the game, and how much you lost, and if you won what you did with the velvet? You'd be likely to feel lke going out on the sidewalk and biting the paint off the Indian, wouldn't you? “Of course, Lewisohn is not a gambler. in Wall street. Sol Lichtenstein is not a gambler be- cause he makes book at a race-track, and making book is sanctioned by law. A man who goes into the 50-cent . field on the track, takes all the money he can get from the poor suckers taat can’t afford it and then ¢limbs over the fence before the race is run is not a gambler. But a man who opens a house for card-playing in New York and caters to people who have the mazuma to incinerate {s a lawbreaker, and his customers have to, make a case against him. “It is a funny thing that Canfleld can go up to Gar * | atoga, open his front doors and invite Jesse Lewisohn ®|or anybody else into his. place to play faro or roulette and then come down to New York City and have te In Saratoga Can- field runs a place that 1s as open as Atlantic Garden to people who don’t live in the town, and nobody touches him. Here he runs a place that fs es hard to get into as J. Pierpont Morgan's office, and the same men who go in freely in Saratoga are snatched up and ‘anked before a corkscrew hearing. Both places are in the State of New York; the law in both places) fi squeeze them through the front door. just the same. No? Yes? “Of all the men Jerome has called he won't get ene to admit that he has gambled in Canfield’s, Why, sho:tIld he? It must seom ironic to a man who gambles /in futures all day to be called up by the chief prose- 3 luting officer of the city and questioned about where he }gambled at night. If Jerome sends them to jail they'll stand for the jail, and in the next election their money_ will go to the party that is against the party that ie 2} with Jerome. ’ “Do you think Jerome will put the editors in jail?™ asked the Cigar Store Man. “There have been people who dave put editors fa jail,” replied The Man Higher Up, “but I never heard of one that had medals to hock on the strength of it” GOOD IN GOAT’S MILK. 21 wrhe time is coming when Kansas City, Uke Parts, will > Tiive on goat's mlik, Our bables and our grown pi be healthy, and there wil be an end to consumptior predictions were made by Dr. E, R. Allen, the (rat Govern- now a goat fancier in charge of the model goat farm at Plectric Park, “Phere are more people drinking goat's milk in Kansas icity to-day than you have any idva of, and there will be more of them right along. Every morning you will €nd oar rlages driving up to Blectric Park bearing women with thelr and if you could see them relish the goat milk when they drink It, bables and mothers allke, you would not smile at my prediction. Why, we have 12 goats on the farm here and we milk about seventy of them. Tho goata average ¢rom one to three quarts a day each, and we cannot supply all eur ment meat Inspector In Kansas Cll bales; trade. “We established the Government meat inspection here tm, 1801,"" said Mr. Allen, “and during that time at the stools yards and the packing-houses we Inspected thousands upon, thousands of goats that were slaughtered. years my attention Was brought to the fact that in all those: thousands of goats that had been Inspected not one diseased goat was found. We gave them three Inspections, an ante mortem, apost-mortem and a microscople inspection, “At that time a packing company was slaughtering goats) by the thousand, but the prejudice was so strong egainst) the goat that the meat was placed on the market as ‘prime mutton’ and was very popular, Since the banquet which was, * served at the stock yards a year ago, when nothing but goa meat was served, tho prejudice has gradually disappeared, | and you will now find ‘Angora venison’ in almost every mag| ket, ‘These goats we have here are Mexloan milk goats, bie) most of them are crossed with Angora. “Goats eat bark, shrubs, weeds, briars and auch things, and in and around Boston, Babtimore, Philadelphia, New and Jersey City, we send herds of goats every year turned loose In the patches of sassafras, persimmon eng! other sprouts that no man can grub out. The goats thers oughly clean these patches away, and they never retury In thelr places a fine blue grass invariably grows. If you turn a goat loose in a Mower garden It will eat all the weeds, ina hurry, but {t will never touch a flower, except, of courwa, | The goat meat hag a venison flavor, and is not the least bit ‘woolly,’ as you might imagine. Goat's milk has all the properties of cow's mii, ‘The cream tn the! milk does not separate as it does in cow's milk, but it fs rich in butter fat, and when butter {x made the milk churned without skimming. Excellent cheese ean be rose bushes and such thorny growths. with the added value of absolute purity. from the goat's milk.” GERIIAN SEA CAPTAINS, ‘The German captains ace much more sociable thar of the English lines, says the World's Work. One n lately, two or three days out, shook because you are Nothing of this happens on English ships. The last night of the brings the ‘captain's dinnef” on the German ships, when, it Is clear and not too warm, the passengers dance to of the band, while the captain acts as host, Aiverstons of the evening culminate In a pretty the lights being out; the steward appears with movatcanten, ofeam from which candies stand forth until an army lights cast welrd shadows over the company, ake to an Ame with him, saying: ‘You are Mr, only man on the boat I don't know. expectancy marooned tn © ewaying oosan of THE MAN HIGHER OP. WHY RICH MEN WON’T“SQUEAL” His imprison- After several All the vastous!