The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1905, Page 12

Pudittaned py the Press Publishing Company, No, 68 to G Park Row, New Foxit Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Cinss Mal! Matter: NO. 16,060, _ VOLUME 46.. CHILDREN’S HEALTH. In its report on schooi children’s s the Heal makes a startling presentation. It has bee A health of school ciildren in the city is worse than in (he country, but it was not imagined that half of the children of the public schools need im- mediate medical attention. There were 13,941 children examined. Of these a quarter have “defective sight and more than a quarter have bad teeth, Ten per cent. _ suffer from insufficient nourishment. Hundreds of cases of heart dis- ease, incipient consumption, ch rged glands and spinal deform- ity were found. Over 5 per cent. hildren come within the medi- cal diagnosis of defective mentality. | 3 The children examined were from the schools in the most crowded tenement-house neighborhoods, but there was no selection made of the wehildren for examination, Every child in the primary grade in four dif- ferent schools was examined. The great majority of the defects catalogued by the Board of Health gre such as will grow worse and not better with age unless skilled med- feal attendance is had. Few of the children have had any treatment for ethe defects and deformities which the inspectors reported. Their teeth might be saved by a dentist's care, and their eyesight could be improved with glasses and treatment. The deformities of the spine, chest and «limbs are going uncared for and becoming worse through negiect. In few cases are the parents of these children giving any attention to these ssanatters. It is only when the sickness causes pain or interferes with ordin- ary locomotion, and not always even then, that the child is taken to one of the free dispensaries. ec If this condition is permitted to continue such neighborhoods will “Become breeding places for physical deformities and mental defects. It is far better that the cases of these children should be treated early than flat they should be allowed to fill the asylums and hospitals later on. BAKERS AND THE LAW. In their present strike for shorter hours and better conditions the east | side bakers are virtually following the advice of the Supreme Court of | the United States. Several years ago the Legislature of this State under- took to shorten the working hours of bakers and to regulate their working conditions, This bill became a law, and it would be a law of this State to-day had it not been recently declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. The right of the Legislature to fix by law the working hours of bakers was cartied through the State courts, and the Court of Appeals by a majority vote decided that the law was constitutional and that the Legis-| lature had the power to fix the hours of labor in occupations such as that! of bakers, where are produced articles affecting the public health. An appeal was taken to the United States Supreme Court on the} ground that the liberty of contract between the employer and the workman) was infringed by fixing the hours of labor. By a closely divided court the! United States Supreme Court upheld this view and it impliedly stated that the remedy for too long working hours was not to pass a law making| them shorter, but for the men to refuse to continue the long working day. The Supreme Court held that a man had the constitutional right to work as many or as few hours a day as he pleased, and that his employer had a _ corresponding right to insist on having things his way. Each was legally in the right so long as he pursued suitable methods. h Depart Jered that t VOODOO AND SLEIGHT OF HAND. Clementina Carnizzzo and Rosina Russo believed they were be- witched. They had hysterics, and one barked like a dog and the other meowed like a cat. The regular physicians who were called In treated the two girls for hysteria without much success, | Then a voodoo doctor tried his ceremonies. After the customary | {incantations he told the girl who barked like a dog to open her mouth, | i and, putting in his fingers, he pulled out a handful of hair from a dog’s * tail. He did the same thing with the girl who meowed like a cat, only + in this case it was cat’s lair. The two girls felt better immediately. Sometimes a little sleight of hand has more effect than medicine. e Connecticut supplied its 290 Senators and Representatives at the Tast session of the Legislature with 978 fountain pens and 2,650 jack-| knives, Graft must be scarce at Hartford. i i es China wants to ha ye a railroad of her own, A Russian gunboat has su Evenint Worla’n Mome ‘FO UR STORIES | TOLD fe Qut Our Cigars And Other Luxuries. Saved $800 To Begin On. a and much of a a the business never ud nt in world oy a lot of ming ‘an I had saved $800,"" gays Mur ray C. Danon- M.C,Danenbaum baum, who wor-| ties along on $50,- | 000 @ year. “I used to sell goods tn New York when the competition just as bad as it ever can be, and I made up my mind that the man who did not have a little capital to make a start in business when he got the chance might es well go out in the woods, | grow wiiskers and stirt right os a dead | one. I Uked cigars, cab rides, and all the other things of olty life, but one day I decided to gat a little money to- gether, and it took me some time to corral $$00, although I tvas making good wages. When I got that $900 I felt mighty strong and I began to look abot to ece where 1 could put !t that it would earn money for me in the lans- est queutl I found a good pl. and a year has never passed since th: do not save some of the original ip- ome of the year. It's a good habit to, have." wus. Ma A AE € BY Thos. M, Wiulry, is necessary,” m 8 {onaine Ne says: “Men may Dusinesa camer, ar enough to eacape working for some man who w and do it hae a much better start than compared to the the man on berrowed he 4 gz to get a Uttle could do ao, I would = Ww tO ey togwtier. I remember I was make every man s: saved FOUR £0 OU Thasadayr UPR GT? q ; rom ew at fazimne, ) f Spent Qaly What by 51,00( Before He By Great Was 21, Effort. 1$1,00 de- sa pur td Tv. eg mill Do T remember to year, He says further: “I waa a devil nd mea % T neoiled to an |{n & print shop when I first started my the 471 siness way I ed | career In America. I saw young fol- storles I had heard of great 0 save up $1,000 ave a tithe of what rom the advamtage 4 1 or boy who © and the sal to get into you and you ings.” Dy) To Save. i ie me to be weak | coming ther own boss, which made me g to walk every time I could to It's a hand struggle bas deen himeelf what he wants | te money to start first and ask odds art to save, | fon of many could be {mpressed for persons to place their emall say- vening, August 107 s 1908. S%3,C060 EW VORKERS. He Worked Overtime Fs Printer's Devil. saved $1,000 in Three Years . J || “I began my real career in life after hers, vice to every young and my 2d- man, no matter What his poattion may be, ts to walk It he has to, but | save a thousand . | dollars," eays Wiliam F, Crerand, a ew Yorker with an Income of 860,00 a {| lows branching out tn business and be- ink there ought to be a chance for I meade two or three attomprs to t, but found that my friends of hom I asked help always wanted to know how much aoney I hag. Then I decided that the thing to do was to get of no one. It took me three years to save a thousand dollars, which I needed to start @ publication I wanted to get out. I saved it by doing all the work | I could get overtime, eo that I could save aa much of my wages aa possibie. W T got a thoitgand dollars T was gs Independent as any man with a mill- jon CAUSE coul lO what I wanted to without asicing help.” Said on the Side! CCASIONAL law sults by women O to recover damages for halt given @ green hue in the dyelng process instead of the desired bronze or gold. | Sult of a Chicago girl to get back $1,000 alleged to haye been paid to change the color of her eyes from green to black by means of radium rather out of the ordinary, Incident throws light on the | fees charged by the up-to-datee"beauty | specialist." Seems to indicate also that green eyes are out of fasnion notwith- | standing the faci that a celebrated | American authoress has endowed all her | heroines with them. | . ° “Hurled twenty-f motor boat." Resemblance of the water @utomoblie to its prototype on land grows more marked as ita speed quall- | ties develop. . Fashionable folk of Larchmont win! applause as amateur circus performers. Doea facility with which members of | smart sets Invariably excel in suca| 8 point to the possession of a pecu- Mar aptitude therefor? see Brides now enjoined by new ma: fervice to “love, honor and keep" husbands. May think, in Hght of Vorce statistics, that as a substitute fcr “obey” “keep” 1s hardly a change for the better. | eo. Tips of from $100 down uted by the Japaneso peace party among New York hotel servants, but no Kisses so far as reported. to $10 distrin- Plevator girls in Boston and a woman Jockey at the Liber:y races, Almost no trade now left te the monopoly of mere man oe “It runs in the famfly’" finds an tn- teresting filustration in “the eloping Gilberts,” of whom a great-grand- mother, @ grandfather and several mem- bers of the present generation, along with an audt and other of tha collateral branches, wed thus informally. And the matches seem to have turned out as well as if the banns had been pub- lished In the orthodox way, | a FIREPROOF PAINT AT LAST, Remarkable fireproofing properties are credited to oxide of titanium by an Eng- lish qyer. Flannelette treated with ‘t could not be made to burst into flame, and other textiles are claimed to be mede equally resistant, while {t cannot be removed by dyeing, boiling or wash- essfully bombarded a Cretan town. SYNOPSIS OF PRIX Bamuel Russell, + treet, is dying ead “alone “Vein the young men paid no heed, They da not nor was it necessary jer to take Jn the sight that held birend, his ne, m spellbound, Before them was the See eaves to a el Russell; another head, Wa ang this ona had the eyes open, still head and, by" artifi . n© expression was that of one tn a Brain alive for oa Rusecti's feverish sleep, The head was eur- elves A nunded by @ high, crystal covering, in n¢ sides and tops of which were many rturea, trough which ran flexible tubes and their polished rods, e¢ neck rested on a cushion that lke a ‘bit of erfmson cloth, | about It a oumple fluld mose and the visible throbbing of a pulse. out the head there was a palished | band of white metal, and resting on the back of and on elther side, | we two i fet bulbs that guve Out a soft light, Ata signal from his master Dr, Rose- mann let fall the curtadn, then all went softly into the front parlor, and the sliding door was closed behind them. “A wonderful case.” said the old doc- tor smacking his lps, ‘A wonderful] wonde | operation. The will long remember ao Up Br and. knocked an) vis ‘The woman (who calls herself 11) puts the police on & faire Nice robs the unconsclo ‘oat Is recognized by’ Hank Trueman, as he ts taken to the ho pital suffering from, 6 bra. Hank" vows (0 run down Attn imitation of Fu ‘A waxen head ie fasten this head on the finances ‘the real head has been removed, Tha operation is #uccessfully performed, CHAPTER X, The Mock Obsequies. HE powerful, but rather pleasant odor that had been sifting into the basement during the night became stronger as the young Lien as- cended the stirs, till by the me they had reachod the front parlor each felt as exhilarated as if he had been drini- ing champagne. ° Way jate at night, ie senaciess by # than Me Ru = ws body aster sclence ‘And everything has gone The Detached Brain ing. a “Come tn, gentlemen," nlannads I aa outed As Dr. Hofmeister spoke, he threw jimeclf tosern he nel cane back “he gliding doors and a dazzling aa Hood sf electric Maht—it had meyer) ter than een Ahere before—blinded the par for @ moment, One corner vf (ho DrAroigiana raonie. at oom was screened off. A glow \ when the glow of the violet ) @eepened to @ dark purple Phil knew nothing about the sctentife Nolsclessly the curtain was pushed|side of the case in which the doctor | aside ‘The Khowtly, rhythmic sound was|took so much professional pride, but, he More audible, and the odor more pun-|did know that preparations must be at GOAL and exbileraiing, Tp spose things once made for the funeral, and he said curtain | ceased 10 beat. the am- violet light shone through the » } 8 the} and a soft ticking sound could F ‘ beard behind it, terial and r . At a signa! from the Hoftmeist tives tnt ad while t ratt Roremann lowered the electric Mgt was going on and when the heart hud Don't mmanded t 1 lo be her rlend of mine But Rosemann and 1 will pr the body and put it in the coffin see the relatives and arronge about the funeral.” ‘The only relative thar Phi} knew of was Arthur Nostrand, and it was de- elded that he should direct the other inderial has tyht. H in be t ‘The Ideal Diet. case of the prescribed vest pocke That & £& & & & S is the note of the day 4: ng that the watter w! t order and with t least trouble {s the thing of wh {ness man makes @ specialty of pausing and giving a to the matter of diet does not o in | out of one's let. hi ou leven when the wi t which takes its doctor—and then it is a and the dyspepsia pill vial in the sor to the |not tax the digest! ea for health” ts a genuine necessity in this |eating, lives on, ame of bt !s becoming more and more accepted | bread and butter, as the truth by the med potatoes, tu ously from the us contains alcohol diet {f alcohol in ai ach. It ts tn Coffee tn large quantities ts a ve feet from a fying | tors are not unanimous In declaring that !t “The Hghter m:; @ of all | poss! quantity ts introduced in tted fully prescribed diet do these two articles have a place. The nerves suffer chiefly through the uses of coffee or tea, al- though liver and kidneys may be affected as well. Japan has called the attention of the world to the fact that meat !s not necessary to the prosecution of men’s work, Here {s what an Engi!sh physician, converted from met Meat No Longer in Favor, ‘Tea is on the same plane, yet in no care- ork consists of such strenuous effort as fighting a country’s battles. At all events, meat ts heavy and stow of digestion, and the {deal diet consists of food that is tight end which does organs. and enjoys health and energy on: Milk, mild cheese, frudte and seeds of all kinds, s and carrots. He says: y diet {s the more cheerful and more in- clined and able to work do I find myself. My sleep is also|Last night I let him [sounder and shorter than when under the former full meat |and T kept tabs. Here te bls record: Alet. and I waken more refreshed each morning than ever | Three plates of chowder, three heavy before. Milk, I find, ts the best of the simple foods I use, |hetpings of beef, six boiled potatoes, @ medium between antmal substance and vegetables.” Mosquit SY der mi oniy t few days the fa oContagion. #& w# w LTHOUGH Dr, Kohnko and others have ;nant water on the premises, report all suspicious cases end je recom in eating. I beg to ask 0! ver else may be necessary, There ts nothing to fear|readere, landladies eapectally, if they{ 0 About tmtless in summer. and if 1s the minority which does not accept “the |oan equal that feat in their experience. or does not understand It who constitute the danger. |If mot, the record stands It {s to them that our ohfaf efforts must be directed—to preached the so-called “ mosquito theory” of the ortgin of the yellow fever | it ts no er a theory, having been proved in Cuba, the United States, Mext nd africa by Engits’, American and Bra- rg—at the time the break began a majority of population did not accept the had not given {t any study or ¢ New Orleans Times-Democrat. In do what from th theory’ |the large mass of ! preciate the fact form to the plan of |instructing people every day what to been flooded with subject of the yel of it to spread the info: which and the uti! nted to do all tn thetr power to get rid of the 4 . to oll ') remove or render innocuous stag- Advent Bay the most travels under the one hand on the other. There \s an old story of the factor at a Hudson Bay trad- | post travels from southern to northern nd, es elcomes to them with endorsement of ing post who recelyed his London Times once a year, about | rile the extreme points are Julianehaab and Even | twenty yearq business ex-.|various omens and superstitions b9 , with the annual supplies of food, ammunt- | under favorable circumstances the journey cocupies about |business expertence end knowledge are|gard to marriage for each cH for his trade. Instend of reading the last | five weeks and the expense account amounts to some $80, worth money. They apparentiy would 'the year. N. GaGEep, { Phil Star enta. 1 of tha 1 t 1 iV “The shrew tort manipulator the world has ever known for a time at least, ts gone, No ean have an uncon: nelves,"* are post-offices within postal union, For two cents a postal card can be | at least during the short tour! season, from Australia, in the sout hemisphere, or, indeed, from anywhi else in the postal union, to the gian post-office on the shores the western coast of Spitzbergen, y postal station in the world. strip of coast of both east and west ndred Danes and 10,000 Esquimaux £ sof the ament, nal internati newspaper lak ct on «© Greenland means of that m k sidered. and made of olleti dearth, Here news | sharp ends at the hy wi | iee-cap of continental Greenland yin e lee-ciad sea on | cdge of bone that ik @pd lonely vi ted Back at the Word and Stared at the Broker, Thus reasoned the gamblers In stock But we shall see. Pail Dolan worked With his usual energy t day to hard that da} nd rare execu ae was in al tive skill he attended to every detall ur, Whose eye: t ised with mia Lut through all the hurry of work.|drawn to her. He could not eee @ stout, neeated delight. the head, the ying head, beliind the} bullet-headed young man walting oul- and most heartless | purple sereen in that back parlor, a | serted itself, we! ‘That evening about @ score of peop oure = ene of Gamusl Russell, trolled market to A great deal has already been accomplished in the way of Every person should constitute ‘hiraself a missionary the campaign depends. That Go to the Arctic. ‘ in the remote polar regions there! paper first, or hastening through them all, he had a year-old not exhaust his news until another years eupply arrived. revson than that it carries all letters without either or charges. By far the greater part of the news travels by k, which Js, as Cranta pointed out more than e century ago, the most serviceable of all types of boat, ite size con- Shaped Uke q weaver’s shuttle, of « length of eighteen feat, nm | inches wide in {ts broadest part and scarcely a foot deep. Its These carriers of news encounter endless danger in their It Is No Longer a Theory. ignorant persons. Every intelligent person, whether he accepts “the mosquito theory” or not, will ep- that he must, {n the public interest, ean- ff campaign that has been adopted. on the subject, and they are learning do and how to do {t. Southem olties have circulars, letters and pamphlets on the low fever mosquito and how to get rid rmation, upon the thorough knowledge of ization of that knowledge the success of How They Get There. his breakfast table each morning, and so postal service 1s unique, if for no other ost extraordinary seaboat, the Esquimau anned sealskin, the kalak ts only eighteen head and stern are strengthened with an terminates in a knob. es. Several times each year a kaiak & | s | In the gathering there was a short, stout youbg woman, wearing a’ black ‘ watst and with a black vel! over her She passed unnoticed by a) but were constantly 7. 1- | fac >| side for this woman, After the services were over the law- | know that tt originated in tho feet. Pd |The executors were two of the city’ ‘be attended to Matrimonial Savate w# By Nixola Greeley-Smith es NEW YORK MAN fe suing hfs wif) impelling capacityy for divorce, the being her alleged six feet seven + 170 pounds and tm A inches In the alr tho height measurir “He talks of kich ‘said the defendant tn dim cussing her case, “Why, I kicked myseif into his af | fections. Now that I've grown corpulent and can.kiek no longer he {s kicking me out, or trying to.” “The reply suggest: } method of winning # husband. Of course girls’ twinkling feet have frequently } Into the hearts of potentates and kings. ut this in tho ves of ordinary people not connected elty and one not likely to be generally folloy eiprocal that a lady who kicks her way into a he out of it t cl ? nat the chorus ‘ked their way Al msavato sort with the sta “Tel me where ts Fancy bred? In the heart or {n the head?” | If you had lived in our country, William of Avon, you would realizerthat ; neither the thinking nor the sentimental organ bas anything to do with tt | and if you accepted the latest feminine dictum on the subject you,would | Of course any one who has ever been in love knows that love doesn’t start {n the head, but even though onr opinions on this subject be vaguerwe are scarcely prepared to accept such a de-hant-cn-bas proposition as that embodied in the feet tdea. And yet isn't it as reasonable to suppose-thatea : heart may be won by kicking as by smiling or weeping. However, it is rarely that the particular charm which won a manserves | to retain his affection. Does not the husband of the stont Indy, whom fie i wedded possibly for her very buxomness, yearn after the fragile deautromm § girl that might be weighed on a @ruggist’s scalo? Does not he whos ’ aesthetic sense led him to the selection of a maiden tall and straight ase | Canadian pine sigh for some shapeless little lump of tallow andvwondertit ” after all that be not the true likeness of his soul mata In the wear and tear of matrimony even such a fascinating, ment as kicking six feet seven tnches tn the air does not necssarily come stityte a successful equipment. And however lively and ambitious one's:fest may be it ts well to supplement their capabilities by a little-common senses great deal of tact and infinite patience. Then no matter how high our saltatorial ambitions may be we will not be likely to trip up tmthefr.eres . cution. Letters from the People. rather employ a 4 & Is This the Easting Record? js ‘Dusiness volk EAltor of The Bventng World: unte 0 thirics he knows ft al), for One of my boarders be a heavy eaten the reason that they oan secure sioh § eat all he would| help et to $3 per week, while they an sr50- Women’s Waists Vs. Ko Collan Te the Miitor of The Drening Wowde five ears of @reen corn, three~helpings of rice puiding, two allces of pte end four cups of coffee. Then he said he'd atop before ‘be made @ pig of himself. Tk occurs to me chat the foreeving is er id that people would rubber. How Jabout man'a rights? We hear too Mire ZZ Ve Anti-Tyyhota Precautions. ‘To the Wiitor of The Drening World: Rewest “Bartenders Guides? ‘Do the EXittor of The Evening World: ‘The recast appointment of an ex "bartender to @ $4,000 a year job inspires ‘me to write the following Ifttle -verses Team to mix the highball, men starts to gave with one cent and ied . doubles same for thirty ¢ays, whatd'thought, a sugzestio: amount will he have at the end of said] intimation. Remember jade plan of employers at the present: rear ee See stl time appears to be simply to secure | fee tr Sareea | cx nme tr sere who has passed the age of forty, and /'To be other ef top, Enea WIE. Hto his “disobedient nephew” AN the rest of the vast fortune was to be de- Voted to @ great training school for orphans ¢o be known es “The Samuel! Rysvell College of Applied Mechamics.’* Phil started at the old broker, Ho had to bite «tts .tongue,to heap trom shouting: , “TH winl I eve-olt Gam. Rusectiw ai ‘ As we tcnow, Arthur robbed of his last cent, but he conld not wast for money while Phil or Hank hed @ dolar, and 60 he gave frimeelf no an fety on that score, though he was eager to be at work. Jeading vhilanthropiste. ‘When the reading was conchiied the lawyers expected Arthur to enter ® pro-! test, but his only comment wast “My uncle made his monoy in hisown way, which was not my way, and ho had the right to dispose of It aa ho pc me ‘This desire wae soon Justified by PRs Dolan, who hired thy two bunkles a ~ An these. wes, pany ofits and ends A | confidential messengers and agents at | yers for the estate of Samuel Russell, |® nominal wage, plus What looked Uke deceased, agreed that Arthur should LTRS S0ea (op REPO haye sole charge of the old house till sae Rapala paamaccboi sey nerves Tiny Further, agreed to take. Ilda perior having. been. atted ap or Ria nd office. ier ire emer yeh had) "Dr. Hoffmelster's reports to Phil were Phil secured @ sturdy, teciturn watch-| courasing; indecd, they were those of man who was indorsed by the doctor,|" enthusiast, of a man who, after to guard the front of the house at night| years of strenuous effort and many dis- with instructions to admit no one who|@rpointinents, has in old age had not been vouched for, the one great purpose of hts life, Within the forty-elyht houre succeed-| "Yea," said the old doctor-to Phil, aa ing the funeral Pbtl Dolan had all his) they sat in basement tho third arrangements completed, morning after whe operation, "I thinks He had placed his small fortune with|It {3 becoming accustomed to the a bank and engaged, or rather made) changed conditions.” arrangements with a half score differ-| “It?” exclaimed Phil, quite off’ nis ent brokers, through whom he meant to , with sudd 4. do business. 4, the head, You must understam@) ‘Tho routine part of the work he un-'the shock was great, and the lesional derstood thoroughly and there was not a! were severe. 1 doubt if there is ame | veteran on the Street better acquainted| other brain fn the world that woul@ | with the details and close figuring tat) not hav bed, But now ft te” mike for success, janing puri nt amass “My gon,” sald ap oid broken, who | 84 sided tae would take Wor had had many ups and downs, and who) time for him to become familia, knew aud Med Phil Dolan, “1 am sorry: fs puranee, une ‘pf the word aa wl to hear you are woing to work ‘Dao| foa jis analet; Street, My advice Is: Don't, You have ‘an I sce hi— IT?" he asked, aude { i | | { | | le | yers took Phjl and Arthur into the base» gathered for the services over the re-] ment and there read over to them the will, The only bequest was one dollar pluck and ability, but #0 had I when |denly. 4 I began. You need one thing to win,” Vea, #4 oF ty ras ett ole “What is that?’ asked Phil, ‘a 0 SOBRE USES NAY Sees A eas Pa |m