The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 9

Success in Business Jrom Facial Traits. The facial traits and shape of the head are not only strong and sure indications of character, but ean also be relied on as affording good hints as to the line of business or other life work their possessor is fitted to adopt. Dr. Eagar C. Beall, the famous phrenologist, studies Evening World readers’ faces frem photograpsh, and gives practical advice eoncerning the career in which each is most likely to suceeed. Many mistakes as to vocation may be avoided, and suecess in life be more nearly assured, by seeking such advice, Dr. Beall will reply through The Evening World to any rsader over ten years of age who will send a photograph, accompanied by a description of the color of eyes and hair, and the principal nationality of aneestors. r=—WORLD'S ‘ THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 93, 1903. HOME == MAGAZINE. —— E.xcercises for Restoring Beauty. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. LESSON I11.---How to Cure Insomnia and Nervousness. saga # ~S FOSTOAPS Wests: Boawy ces : Bras ooo; aesaeea 5 Miss M.D. JL, Brookiyn—Emotional | T. M, W., Hoboken.--Very domest'c: temperament; much more aesthetic than | fond of children and animal pets, especi- logical; lack concentration and tenacity dogs; will make an excellent hus- of purpose; a ve: aetive mind. but no | ban care more for famlly than lodges : need sclen- or clubs; steady, weil-potsed, honest ° training; plenty of, talent in the |and reilable character; not inclined to n of the fine arts; might paint |extremes; never obtrusive; desire suc- er cols; are musical, Ima: s, but not for display: many talents, vé, witty. And sometimes too credul-|put are at a disadvantage with your able to mistakes In opinions of | tongue; lessons in elocution would help. inclined to think broadly and | you; form of ear shows mustcal powers HASTE AG AE Credits w ate | and good morals: weil fttei for general a omore, patient temper; have | food |bustness or banking: not very Mterary. powers of Tanatiage: snonid work in re lpue should do Anely in medicine, me- Teel rein i eeale’ apres Jet yok" chanical or civil eng’neering, or some love of beauty J other acience. Mrs. W. H. P., Quincy Street. Miss N. R., Hast Harlem.—Very Strong, well-balanced character; facul-| confiding; inclined to {dealize people tles under fine discipline; never lose|and give them credit for your own your head and only once your heart if|Virtues; almost too gentle, © modest found by the right man; not content in |and retiring: should Join a debating so- obseure position; crave social or pro-|¢lety and cultivate eelf-assertion, will fessional distinction; feelings are in-|POWer and determination; are easily in- 3 Judgmen* sound and comprehen- |fluenced by those you Uke; should be are very poetic and artistic in|Careful to make no friends you will not talk with grace and earnestness, |W0t to keep; would be @ model wife Dut are not verbose; use words simply |!f Properly mated; are as true as the as labels for thoughts; mind {s broad |north star; marriage {8 your natural and philosophical; apprectate best liter-|destiny, but {t would be safer to !carn ature; are adapted to superintend, . oversee and manage; excellent as prin: |t support yourself; stenography oF Se5e4bd kbgas EXOTCISIOS 72. Con gtéer LPS OFF 7 2 By Certain Postures and Calisthenics Tired Nerves May Be! Calmed—Evolutions and Mental Repose for Averting Sleeplessness. for a while until they naturally chased themselves out. ARAH C. FULLER continues her story of restoration to health and) 7 youig tie then a mere breathing automaton, the rhythmlé rise and beauty: fall of my chest marking the full, deep, regular Inhalation and exhalation which Mrs, Ayer had taught me were the fundamental laws of health and M saccs task which my re given y very first lessons in this hard task which I set for myself were given) vity Always 1 breathed through my nostrils, with closed mouth, me by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. She was only a name to me—a newsPaP*r) One who has never tried this relaxed resting will never realize from a name—but I wrote her a letter. i told Mrs. Ayer I was growing more Ret) 40,4 description what a perfect antidote it will prove for auy sort of ner- vous every day and every night more sleepless and restless. She set Me tO] yousnees. It is certainly worth a testing, practising a few simple exercises morning and evening at regular hours. Lying in the position I have just described I sometimes fell asleep. In a very few weeks I felt greatly benefited both in body and brain After Oftener I stiaply “let go of myself.” And then nature took me gently into a few months my dreaded foe, Insomnia, was utterly routed and has never her embrace, as a mothe would take her tired child. In either case I dared to attack my couch again. My sleep became as sweet and restful a8 rested, a little child’s. My nerves, on which the weight of dull, monotonous days All this was excellent for the tired mind and it did much toward con- of unceasing work had pressed so long and heavily, began to brace up and quering the insomnia. But the nervousness that had crept over me so in- | truly ‘nerve’ me instead of keeping me always unnerved and unstrung, sidiously did not loosen its hold all at once. Quivering muscles, twiteh- took no medicines, unless plenty of clear, pure water may be regarded ing limbs, a general physical restlessness were outward signs of inward un- Certainly it 1s a wonderful purifler. Each morning I settlement in those fibrous gray bundles called “nerves.” Following out Mrs. Ayer's theory, I decided that my body refused to as a medicine, breathed in whole wide-open windowfuls of pure, fresh air, while all through the day I neglected no opportunity to let my body absorb the vivifying Son rest because it had not been exercised enough to make it tired. 80 I be- 98 , San to give it more work. I would lie down on the floor in the manner |an all-around development of a graceful, shapely figure, E) sunlight. first began tl thee, "he. le ; already, menti ireath tite Maeularlosthronnethecnostcistwith mind-over-musele control for which I In exercising to allay nervousness and the Insomnia growing out of it) already men Shut Tat tea ik value ty body at the waist Ine ill, |tWitching in my limbs did not last long after T had learned to potse ; I followed strictly a theory advanced by Mrs. Ayer. In substance it was) uld try to ri y he st line Ull a] positions which demanded a steady mind as well as steady " ‘Wheavad follow: y ody rest most healthily and naturally ' ‘hollow arch, at least three inches high, was perceptible underneath {t.!\ny will was called into exercise to uphold the weight of a trembling foot something like this: The mind and body r tad was usually tired | 4° 1 “breathed In” I let the arch erect Itself; as 1 “breathed oitt” the arch | and log. {t goon began to assert its power to control all twitching nerves. when they are healthily and naturally tired. sy mind was came slowly down to the level of the floor, At the same time I would| One of my most helpful exercises (and one of the hardest for whitey enough after my busy day of office work. I rested it by lying Bay sak | rhythmically raise and lower my arms, first at right angles to the body, | ye8,t0 Talse myself “clear up" from the seat of a chair unsupported except iw — tlontess upon the floor, stretching myself out as nearly as I could In one’ ii, gimight up from the shoulders, then close down to the sides again, Fach morning regularly I went through these simple gymnestics. They straight line, with every limb relaxed. 1! tried not to think of anything at Next, with feet and legs, | Would imitate as nearly as possible the moye-|toned me up for the whole work of each day, and each day is now happlerss\ all. The fragmentary, disconnected thoughts that at first would filt through | ments I ha@ made with hands and arms. |for me because of the new feeling of newly living which comes always wittiyen my brain I made no sort of effort to control or even to avoid. I simply left) This exercise I usually tried at night. Without allowing it to fatigue| | the conquering of nervousness. yee cipal of public school or In somo other | tenching, especially in a primary schoo! iclal capacity, or kindergarten, would euit you best. them to themselves. They chased one another around among the brain cells| mo I kept it up till I felt that my body had really worked enough to deserve I shall be glad to answer 1 of inquiry concerning tha The Story of a Man and a Woman (Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Publishing Co.)) that she was beautiful. N the darkness of the first hour after| ‘Do not fear me," he said. ‘I am not ] midnight a man strode down an un-| here to hinder you.’ frequented city street toward the]: “Who are you? she whispered, river, There was no moon and the stars] shrinking back against the rail, “Why shone dimly. The place he had chosen| have you followed me?” was remote from the Hfe of the town! “1 have not followed you; I am a and well suited to his purpose. miserable creature such as I suppose The street ended in a steep declivity.| vou to be,” he said bitterly. “I am here Adjoining the wooden pler which! on the same errand.” stretched out into the water were some The woman seemed to breathe more giant rocks. On the ledge of one of|¢reely, and, drawing @ little nearer, she these the man eat down and waited.| jooked curiously at the man. Wor what, he could hardly have told. “You mean that you, too, want to— Thia was the last hour of his Illfe,|t end everything?” : and he went over in rapd retrospest| “Yes, like you—but you drew back. the Sayre Mcg the Pc “I wes afraid,” she murmured; “the . water looked so black and oold. It will eon of parents who hed {dolised him,| be easier when the sun rises and tho he had had every advantage. A col-| river tg all rippling and sparkling. Oh, legiate sduention, inbsrietd wealth, the how beautiful and inviting it is thent"* benefila of travel and the society of] “Let us go together,” he eaid, hold cultured people—all these had been bis. Jing out his hand; “then you may not He hed married earty in life a women | dread it go much,” who had worwhipped him, and was now! No, no,” and the Aead—for this he breathed a prayer Of/ehrank away from him. a ie: feature nee bem She was shivering now as with a promise, ‘at | 2erVous bill, The man picked up her had come the last years, the wasteful | wre, and carefully, even tenderly, drew extravagance, the reckless living and. lit around her shoulders, finally, dishonorable Salis, “You are cold,” he #aid; “walt until ‘There was but one thing left fOr) morning, 1¢ you wish, I will walt with @ man who had so wrecked his career. | 5.) 1 He rose and looked out et te water!” The woman showed no fear now. @he which Ls Na eth aioe over bi8leimost clung to her companion as he throbbing assisted her from the pler to the rock, As he stood in the shadow of the rook! “sere they sat together in silence for some time, Ovvasionally the woman glanced wonderingly at the man who had led her away from the presence of th, women again could not see, but the Agure, dimly out | 4 ined in the darkness, was silent and) {0 1 tegen speaking sottly, 7 The man watebed her’ curlously ana|®most to himself. The woman listened whe advanced almost to the end of the|eeserly when found he was telling plier, where she paused irresolutely, sne|Bi® own story and that she was to stood thus for Bone time and at length | Know what brought him to the river's threw off her wrap end again etarted| brink, where they had met, forward, ‘When he had finished she asked him Moved by @ gudden impulse the man | with & touch of scorn in her voloe: “And walked softly but rapidly until he stood |that is allt~for that you would leap ae 08 On wee elbow. out yonder? Oh, if I were a man f should never gre up for x thing like From Out of the Shadow, by ale Cc. Whitehurst. Rrvdoutaistancine Cie hamiduniieiheniiah ts iia ave nu teaecancineeis rest, And the rest invariably followed, In the mornings | would try to| exercises described in these lessons. “get ahead of my nerves” before they had time to catch up with me after |¥ In to-morrow’s lesson Mrs. Ayer will describe a course of light home gymnastics. practised for this purpose are shown plainly by the three positions of tha | plctured figure in the chair ‘These exercises, by the way, are excellery tr Who Met at the End of the World. | ry us, IT ask you to ently. “You are 90 young, 80/remains of life for us y Sonctive- fe far sadder that you|take it, and in supporting you'—here should die than I, who deserve nothing | his voice sank again almost to a whls- Araementes Rrieene ria more of life. What brought you to|per—‘who knows but I myself may nuisAmente 28) ar : oy i this?" be lifted up? Is it worth the trial?” HUBER’S 14th MUSEUM, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. | Garrick [8 merciful darkness hid her face| The woman looked up at him with ear a bes EEEIOR. Sean and she told him, wide, startled eyes, “I do not under- WSS KATHERINE WELCH, tor a view of the M Hala ene ai Sef Prraks, Prodtales, et appearance a om is | Slt: eter a ARN W onan, ANNIE RUSSELL h y{ismemeacs MICE AND’ MEN. _/O8ll SL{ “FORT ORARDPA i Annie Runsell and ‘Stoo and Men’ Mat. To-day aintel an | DSI) SL eee ee It was only a tale of poverty, failure ," she said, “You mean’— to get work, hopelessness at Fate's re- 1 mean, will you be my wie? buffs, and a final decision to seek reat, | ‘It 1s worth the trial, dear friend,” The night wore away and the solemn! ghe whispered, and laid her hand in his, ‘hour which is half way between mid-|in his, night and sunrise arrived, A far-off] He grasped \t warmly, and with no dell intoned the hour, backward glance they turned away “Three hours more of life," sald the! from the river. woman, Hand in hand they slowly, ascended ACADEMY OF UBIO, @he man had not spoken since her|the hill. As they disappeared over Its] i: G, Gilmore & Eugene Tompkins, Proprs.@ Mare brow the first streaks of the coming a story was finished, He sat with his/Drow the first streak TO-NIGHT, Me rst tii head bent forward and #0 marlonleey y HE CITY, that the woman thought he slept. Now he looked up as from a deep reverie, INDIANS WANT WORK, he Suburbar “You did not hear all I told you,” sald| It 18 said that the Indians of Mon his companion, with a somewhat dis-|tana are growing tired of the ration], EB. 20 HORSES. 0) SUTINIES | Wad NISADAY AND_SATURDAY. ° 2) EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway & 40th at. Matigess Wed, end Bat. at 815 A Grea A THR *| succone* oitraie_| THE || NEW Savoy THEATRE, Sith St. & B’ way. TO-NIGHT—1007H TIME—SOUVENIRS, Laat 6 Byge, 8.16. Mata Wed, & Sat., 2.16. 4 1he Gin wih the Green {6s sLOOBGOUD $a Tnoob Litt’s Great acing Selodrama, I. appointed look. system and will ask President Roosevelt i { oF ‘i Yes, I heard,” he answered, “and I/to put them to work and pay them = ALL STAR SARaUITE, LOO NRwR Henry Miller tn ‘aming of Helen. have kept silent a0 long that I might an-| wages. They believe they are growing . mere. fc =, [CRITERION THEATRE Bway & 44th Mt awer you aright." He drew nearer to] out of the condition of ignorance and PICCOLO MIDGETS. VICTORIA C Diway, 424 By. 6 1 6 Byes. ace, Wed. & Bat. J WY 4 “i dependence where the ration sysiemn was | TOM NAWN & CO. her and spoke in @ lowered tone, “Here | (ypem tice M tisal method. of treating KW A |} in the darknoas, between the sleeping | thom Wad'y Matinees, See eter JAMES T. POWERS TOR Asta. WM. GOULD. Prices, S00. 40 $1.50 as Hawtrey to A Message from world and the black river of death,” he - y & Madiaon, Raymond ” MADISON SQ. THEATRE, tald, “we two age sione in tho world, ther ar 4 RESURRECTION aa, TARA ne ry rn , you ar e ae Bvgs, 890 Mate Thursday and Taurey, 2.16. AMS, & WALKER rs eat nova agama si ot 8]! CASTORIA DALY'S ora sik | INTO) a 2 , ELSIE de WOLFE in CYNTHIA,| _m banomey. Last 2 wath have marched wifully toward it, or For Infants and Children, — | Tho LLIONAIRE, Wilt JEROME SYKES | sonnows- OF SATAN, ON ee i i afentag WALLACK'S Gan Rav Witiy Maule cn a SOTHERN as HAMLET, |wast.t © SULTAN OF SUL us all sorrow and all disgrace will be! [he King You Have Always Bough! Next Mon —Jas, T Powers, The Jewel of Avia, |Next Week—LOVHS’ 1.0 Bears the mt Monday Morality Play-VERYMAN THe DMA MATINEE TODAY NEE TODAY, sunk in oblivion out there, Thus wl RAND 14th SePheatre und our world. * * * I have been asl nite oxy APTA i ‘ ing myself if there were not somethiig| Signature i SAN TOY: Liliputians. aes jens miserable, something that contains of 44 é | ieee Me. oss "The fost No eT eth KNIGKERBOCKER THEATRE.» a eat at DEWEY IRWIN BROS, BURLESOUERS. © gleam of hopefulness. AMERICAN #2, %:. 11, 88 Ave naENG “MR, BLUEBEARD Tel C2d4—INF'Kelpp Cu reat Noveliien 2 é “AN my later life has been made up| eee-eeee——eee——s | Matinee Dall Lost in the Desert. [Mlantraazan «3 EET St CAHILL, METROPOLIS of selfishness and of wrong to others, Amusements. mM Monday Next week-MY PARTNER, 1 PAW Tl CKET Bway & 45th at. eg, 80 Bib > bat ne fh ave. Mate Wed &xat of tte kind ON BANTH I should Mke to think"—she spoke heals | ———————— 1 NOTAN tt Ave #.107m. Mat. Tocday, B60 ARL of RAW TUCK Wway ghia. | NANCY BROWN,” AT THE OLD CkUs9ROAI iatlogiy, even away, now "that my| BROADWAY foRT™ isi dares, (8 STH i Plats Laman Ara Sa ao jast action was prompted by a g004) srmciaL prices WED. MATS, boc. TO si b0 | WONM McFadden’ s § of Th Weer & isd fim [exeremna (KRITG A Sea |F | tiAT NOTRE __ Brooklyn Amusements, thought-ran impulee which had in it “+A HOWLING SUCCESS.''—Post, MAJESTIC GHANDLOCLE bier 6 som [one ow sien TWIRLY-WHIRLY sdli'on| Waits Die, “ent Be pa gpomething of nobility.’ * * * He had HWNRY W. BAVAGE presents Ever, 8 Mate Wed @ Sat. 2) ausuKDrry = WARLRM renee cae ris. | Cou ‘ou MONTAUK, | “Marr eer} a out his hand, and now hie voice wae full WIZARD OF OZ &**% sti 2 thew brine THE MOLATTLS PRINCESS OPERA: { stuart Robson” rie iy | SEN St eateaL tat PRINCE PILSEN|” rib tse Bi $80) “Fess [ees nae (ING DODO, Wit dor ao 18 cage of failure. 1 piseion 7 si ons Tie Ta, a iii i Pee, sil gh” ; :ieecaia’ yeu trough a that erpaco Tae eeu BototihS | xg me 2%, *s: acai WEIMION| WEST EIND—The Christian, |>'A¥%e'3i¢) THB ROAD 0 ‘a0 sen we Bee