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Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, November 26,1907: 7 Watching the Market. By Maurice Ketten. DOCCOOCOOU 0000000000000. } La & 4 & : y i OP ye Discusses Heart Topics ’ We). PS Iis es 2 2 tse (QOURE FULITEER, Proc, 1 Fost 144 oor. HANGER AAW, Bon-Trvatn 261 Wont 117 Otrec, Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matt Rat Canada. For England and tl Brae arate \ = be finen: and All Countries a ationa (2NE TE One year-russeccoseosss 06 7e |) 8 the Internatio SSS | | | | | | | | pet “What Wins Women To-Day. : eld. No J, fought with ther vor of a girl with whom One year. One month.....c0e---00¢ -60 | One month. ss i yj wf Yy LZ € JY FRRROE RY VOLUME 48. TREATMENT OF THE INSANE. sssbcnsedeceseserccesetecscsccees NOs 16,898. —— WO young men of Bioomfi bare Knuckles for the | A PUMP ISIN PLE were in love, Hearing of the affair, the girl U humati + yoare both savagee and I'm through with th a0 1 Bo ny hagh) SEO i Yet now and then a pessimist risev to deny that the? was treated like a wild. beast: world Is growing more : A thouranif, or even 1 rire Ago, he herotne He was chained to the floor or the wall and starved and, beaten} to make him tame. é | The progress of civilization has | caused: a-different public attitude, toward. the insane. Instead. of } classing them with criminals, they | ‘ * are treated as unfortunate, not as fan: episode simile arried the vietor a m 4 tury hewer inatinct yrovnt_ and 4a thy expense of tow her hand mplanted t arly Victorian: ds P intelligence woul! } ipd her affections upon the vangu Rut now the char i alinus.on the sit touched by the primitixe woman's loye for strenk yearning® to console the defeated chatnpion, says © “They're savages! I'm through wittr‘both of th And sho tm right. m 2 utfd the Indy, t= eed by sentimental r 6ld. cave-dwelling.) the products of their own delib- | Meni-fightitoriwromen to-day. perhapy an mush natn sells days tit the Weapons have changed. Braip n to-day the wealth ard powe eraie—fault,_butas—victims af; that forterty the sword Conflacated and’ mu 1 ne 1 Pern pee : would have no great admiration for the masculine brain if {t ware not capable = of trismuting- Itself Into silks and gold and Juwels for their adornment. They do not thrill to it as they once thrilled to the dominion of briite strength, but . ley acknowledge it and judge men according to it Bia aveirc: Notwithstanding Mr. Roosevelt's, attempt to revive publie -Interest In all manly arts, what was once man’s pride and woman's aimiration—his phyatcat stren hess ; heredity and environment, Formerly no attempt was madé to cure them, except by exorcisms! \ drive away the evil spirits. with which they were deemed to -be pos-| sessed. Now the State of New York alone spends many millions of| Gollars every year that these unfortunate people may, if possible, be/ req, anid that if they cannot he cured thelr condition-may-be-madte as; ___ tolerable and easy as possible. : | =The-Byening World's -exposure-ofthe- ill-treatment -of-Insane—pa= © tients in the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Island will come as a! ~ Bhock not only to the general charitable public but to the officials them-| hax become merely « mena to recreation and is altogether subservient — » to his once neglected brain_ “Theyre bo! expresses woman'« view of alt tne prrticipante in swith armies and Thay hequestionabie whether the-weape with which msn_con= Or women—that ts, money—is more ci or ie -javella, at any rate. the latter are hopelessly di telves. Only a few days ago Gov. Hughes visited this hospital and saw ie ae ‘what excellent provision the State of New York has made for the care of The Variety of Joe Cannon. ls insane. He did not know how that provision has been defeated by/| By George Fitch 4 R. CANNON ia n composite of tastes and manners. Possibly this is the 7 MM secret of hls success, He has goce through life absorbing. He has been. MiB 4 Quaker, a fermer, a lawyer, a banker, a monopolist and a statcemen, nN soma of the flavor of each in his make-up, so that when he tells; a Aqyaint to allustrate an up-to-date financial thi while.spping s@U- jo terne {n his shirt-sleeves, he {3 as likely to let a “thee” slip int; his conversa- ~ tion as not. In Cu.grese he has served sixteen terms, writes George Fitch tn the December American Magazine. Only twy men now there have served longer. ‘Almost a thousand have come aad gone in his time. During his thirty-two years in Congress he has watched the ries and fall of the volcanic leader, the vitriotts > lcader, the pious, the ofy, the shread, the polirhed and the unlettered leader. [ “t--has understood tiem oi} and has absorbe.t each man's way untt! new temperaments aa ancorzantat pulls out stops, He is In turo Cannon the violen= Direshing the atmosphere with huge, angular gestures and bombarding the ene- SSrseitstrort—taga+d—-words; Cannon the biand, peaceful and oleaginous; Can: n the correct, frovk-coated, grave and dicnified; Cannén the rustic, redolent ef the prairica and scornful of conventionx: Cannon the fearless, with bridges burned and pontoons conveniently hidden; Cannon the contemplative, ouoting ripture, Canon the politictan, frankly commercial, and Cannon the patriot, irarching to the deferse of his country’s prosperity with a bind faith in the | Integrity of figures. % 5 us ‘ Juat what the real Cannon ts beneath tho mob of ‘politician Cannoms {x tfM- cult to aay. Even his friends are not sure they know. Perhaps it not be. : | a bad guces to think of a man a little weary, a little old, a little lonely; not fon¢ of book learning nor particularly of people, but with a passion for history and the romance of nation bullding. a trifle cynical regarding: reforma amd re | formers and the tnlllennium; belleving absolutety in two thinge—a Deity and the | Republican party; not particularly full wf faith in men and impatient of ang. attempt to change the good o:d ways of getting there. Wern-hearted common people, but cotd-blooded {n politics, knowing the game from Its | principles. A grind old man of yesterday and a pretty good young man of + the insane are more disastrous than the like treatment of people with sate S| EEA tl eee sian Stel ima a) tah Als be) al eehet ttf) a apathy: maids ‘Again Mr. and Mrs. Jarr Show That They Are the Ideal Married Couple— | ; ee When They Have to Go Out of an Evening There Is an Argument Over It A Machine to Measure Life. careless supervision and by brutal attendants. ind has ut) ‘The job of an attendant at an insane asylum is neither well paid nor “accompanied with easy work. At best the care of insane patients is dif-| ficult, Some cases are hard to handle. Some forms of insanity are @angerous. At times the exercise of physical strength is necessary for the patient's own safety. x But that is no excuse for brutality. «A keeper has no more legal right to assault an insane patient than an ordinary citizen. On the contrary, the results of brutal treatment of ~ is i tie telephone that I can't go because the children are ill and then~jou xo,|__, By Hedwig S. Albarus. ae | jand I'll stay at home.” es Invention of Dr. Hypolfte Bareduc. whtah I tave mem: | g By Roy L. McCardell. | you know I won't go If you don't Ko,” said Mr. Sarr. pest sk ata pa ratta tee coats a seo el DON'T nee how we can go," said Mrs. Jarr. “It) “That's the way you alwaya do!" sald Mra. Jarr, peevishly; “you drag me toh vitality, Thi pean? te 5 nite! & at ry < aE the vforations of human y: This is what Dr, Baraduc says tp + looks Ike rain. 4 [Into everything, You know 1 shouldn't: go, I'll be so worried shout the! 6 pretace of bla book about the blometric apparatus: d Aiavareinaldenotiine children I won't do a thing but’make myself sick, and then it looks Ike rain} ce Oe asta) the plometric method which < ‘Any other tlue-but this { wouldn't have cared,” con-|and 1 don't want to spoll my clothes. ee ere corp ehh eeetate ce cha fiaormatiee if Eayeacsneneeons pate Seat Paomaneenc ee Pao Mar ay ae sree ta Rea eesti Neetu aay “loaned on the disolacement of:'n non-magnetic but tacthermal needle, which “The children have been feverish and I've kept them| ‘Yes, but everybody él will be all dressed up. They won't mind the rain, |Our, Rep aUL oer rope ea atl A aD a LD 0 CosroeseTtoe home from school, for there's so much sicknoss around,|but that’s because they have more clothes than I have and can afford to get Feces from. i Brac ping esitor a Mamata Syed a cones the needle te and I know they are going to haye something. 1 do hope|thelr bem things rulnod!” ; jae af rates Aes erat al tat feo edi pe ence jecerseat f {t won't be anything serious. Ob, I do hope It won't be!” | "Oh, it fan't going to rain,” aald Mr. Jarr soothingly, ‘and the children are| voit ould take place in a definite portion of time as well-Mach ae a Mr, Jarr making no remark: at this, Mrs. Jarr turned] just as well.as they were last night when we went to the theatre. | hast therofore/a. particular:moversent,, which determines (the [mabure’ ee) Ga to htm. | That's just st,” sald Mra. Jarr. “We were out lamt nicht and left them| temperament, while the amount of steadiness with which ‘It potats to te. The Manhattan State Hospital has at its head several high salaried _ Officials. It is examined from time to time by a State Board. Upon the “J don't think It would worry you one bit If they got|slone and this means we will leave them alone to-night, and I'm so afrald of | obtained would -onet! terranes xive um an dea of the force of + amir scarlet fever or any other terrible ‘thing!’ she sald. “Of! fire, If fire broke out the girl wouldn't save the children and I know it. Youltne slowness "Ot the returning needlé ‘to Ite potnt of Games See ate c i d course. it wouldn't bother you, for I skould have to take,can go, I'll stay home.” cs ty we rornemwehiohiiern! sai men at the head rather than the attendavts at the foot is the blame for|care of them und n but at Joust they are yoor children, too, and you! "I won't go without you." eald Mr. Jarr, “and you know you should go. ine seer. ea = A Hin ere Ny Mestateautne measurement A a bad system to be placed. / might bave a little feeling |The Rangles would be greatly disappointed.” Wecaha catrae arn ar Saray ga eAIbAE havcnienaiieese BUF i: ae Dee eee i Gee! What a6 you worry yourseit so fort’? asked Mr. Jarr, “The -kidw are} “{ iow they would,” said Sire curr compieiuingly, “They vate-dhe-best | RU Te Sas ala ey salt an NSC penne FAOcean nN : ere are other institutions, of which the Manhattan State Hospital} an right. They've «ot colds and th about all; it's nothing serious." ~ | friends we have, and Rangle is always so good when one te sick or has page consista in the discovery of ‘the flutdic or subtle meer eee fs a sample, where everything looks well to the casual visitor, but where ‘Nothing serfous?’ sald Mra. Jarr. “Don’t you know therp'x an epldemic/ trouble, and they never missed one of our anniversarios.” i means of exact ectence. in demonstrating its existence to the eee Steal brutality, inefficiency and even graft exist. There is t of obtoken-pox, amd I heard of a cane, when I wae e lttle gin, of child that; -Ycu'n go, thtnt’ asked Mr. Jerr. « ee Fes res Send a iaResisuie een trise a : » gra! . eis too much ten-|got chioken-pox and was neglected and died.’ | “Ob, I suppose I'll have to eo,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “But I know!I'll worry myselt ———o-$ fi Gency in such places for the ordinary work to be turned over to the “Our children won't be neglected no matter what they get!’ growled Mr. «tok, I feel sure the chikiren are going to be tH and I fust worry about thieves if ys ta ef. fs | Jarr. | or burgiere amd ft looks ike rain.” | Jowest paid employees and fer the high paid staff-to take more interest |. ‘That will be because I won't neglect them,” anla Mrs, Jarr. “What ¢o you! 0, still complaining n thie style, Mrn. Jarr arrayed hersolf and they naltied | A Random Dictionar y. & as do for them when they are 17 “T do my best," sald Mr. Sarr, “And now Mra Ran Is to give her hus! forth to the Rangie domicile to attend Mr, Ranglo's birthday party. | “I feel sure I shouldn't have lett the children,’ od Mrs Jace “Why aia increased appropriations from the Legislature. birthday party to-! you make me come? don't you shle with les and insist on my ata and I can't go,"l know I can't gol” sald Mrs. J oft | ing inte! I just must get back to th» children as spon as i can,” - That makes it necessary for such newspapers as The Evening HUNG aria ace hes) id Insed fa nocial| Once inside and amld the feativities \ f Ste Ae we aA cae : Mr, Jarr knew Mrs, Jarr would go: ghe never missed anything of a social| Once inside and amla the festivities ) arr assured Mra. Range, in response ZORY—Many..words, little knowledge, World ta do the work which State officials.are paid for doing and tojnature, but he said nothing to this effect for various reasons, \xo that ladys {nauiry, that the children were well, barring a slight cold that te TE ee aakeet etbpuilevedstipiceliga | Uncerstecaie hey tar “bring to the attention of the people the failure of such a charitable public "You can go, of course," xald Mra. Jars, ‘Tell Mr. and Mrs, Rangle over | wouldn't do to notice, and that she juat had to make Mr. Jarr come with her. with finaily bring to port Bervice. VaR RaUEE STI 5 —- —— FIRST AIDS TO SUCCESS—Active use of present knowledme. ‘To him J [e = wien yen-of- what-be) bath; to him-shall-be: shen”. (more) ‘Do You in the preparation of papers for medical conventions or the securing of By Helen Vail Wallace. > z that you can netther borrow, loan nor bank on, © * PARTIALITY—A dlased phrase of Intellectual discrimination, ny ‘what more can I ‘etm “Aad LetYour Wite Protitby Your PEAR Theat ettch brings Sha thing phan Sia meine Penala. rinkingat Home Dr KIN s Hae JOPE—Often the same, $-{rom. the-People. IT z I = 1g : : = pe xtra Va pances Say sie vaNac metens ——— POLPIBHNESS (of others)—The propetting power that eomelizees pushes ou = = - 2 - -. aber : — ——-—— a the Windy ahoale Ot bélyleneseee enocstanrsee macnn ; fe EE) \ SHE i ae) \ WHE GSI ELLE. GUE j ‘ ’ msi “that mayhap “You wranded. ¥ Tesln and Mars. will er learn the art of pelf-defen : ESTO Rel ¥ 3 3 GEE fee hay SELF:SACRIFICE—A waste of good human material on the altar of self To the FAltor of Tis venting Wort fy < Mierature. And he UN Fb 3 inept es y Meterring to Des Nicoucesiard’ states| never Sep tcaen ie an oy b RIGHT! GUESS) jIUGSITIVE PEOPLF—The determined, active workers. : ment in the Sunday World, would you| man. ‘Therefore tt 1s not advisable + f JL STOP_S | NEGATIVE PEOPLE;The material which :s “done” and “worked” by tb SPI OKING + positive people. kindly answer the following: Mr. Tesla | take ° TROUBLE—The harvest of trdofinite thought and action. ———— ensona from a teacher of thi: clatms we can communicate with the|art, The best and Only way to real; planet Mars by wireless telegraphy. It|lenmn thin art is to jo an athle!! | | : $e understood that in using electricity | alub where the members box betwee: ¢ 3 CoS SEA ae ge pera cone ta apraet AW. COME The Trail of the Lawyer. two wires om conductors in order that!I¢ you don't know how ther will ahov ON -BE /7 ; : ‘adie comnnleter srenleys know| you. “By doing thin you don't haw { sporr! THEY) { It's in All Corporation Rottenness. = In wirelcan tolography the ground|to hea Aghter, This ndvice im gives SA S i . definite trait: fe made use’ of to tranamit one of vur| trom my own experience Wevonu ~ |, T each turn in.the complicated finance of business the dim but definite traf) poles of electricity and the air waves : A FIGHTER } ») EREDITIN ‘A of a lawyer may be seen, Each inventixation brings out clearly that af to conduct the other, Now, since we Zz stl 5 A : : some point In deals or contracts or arrangements that evade or bre:k laws i ‘ March 11, 1888, 3 REHL | | were in aotive operation devising ways and means to give) have only the air wayes to rely upon |r the Kantor of The Evenine W. SALOONS. one or more lawyerc bh f for one of our poles of electricity, where} Kindly * bsaied os 4. i 5 these operationa a upectour appearance of legality or cover up their real menm-_ Kindly let me.know the date of the % ’ Pilgrim's Scrip’ in the Amerioan Magasine. In come’: » @ves the other come in? ~| biiseard in 18887 FRCR IN WILL HIS ing, says a writer a “The ay nae va ¥F, T. SHACK, Brooklyn, N. Y. fhe WIFE SAVE ON, M8 > = cases, asin the Standard Oll investigation, distingulshed lawyers’ boast betare! nee pepe Roosevelt In Night, © NV. ones? yi ~ r ‘the opm court of their Ingenuity in defeating the purpoee of the laws of 3 ry Long Nepairn. To the Esvicr sented Worl (3 507 or gtates, In the Metropolitan investigation you wMl\find that every one Ge the Editor of The Evening World: | In my opinion, I+ think Prosident oh deceived or robbed the stockhokKera and the publlo y has the public comfort rintion| Roosevelt Jn doing the right thing iw irvented by) a lawyrr and for a huge fea, Abe Humeol, the ortminal lew © fn Hanoyor Square been closed for re- e wor set, was disbarred for wrongful practices, What ta the Bar Axsociation guing &, d. about these othery! God We Trust” pairs, to ny knowledge for the past Pieces. God don't ee ¢ hoAL t his mark on a piece of n He Sones rewmrna The Cyclone and Mountain. rants tt In the hearts and Is of ee - A Rare Old Book. | Af To the Editar of The Evening World every human being, I think “In Gold Of R. asserts that if a cyclone that !s| We Truat’ would be more appropriate. Grresetibie strikes © mountain that {e| J, HALPERT COPY of the Koran, now in the possession of the Shah of Persia, (« sath tw pescerette Hothing would happen, Neri Yes. ‘ be worth $125,000, Its parchment sheets are bound inn soll gold corer nothing happens !t “proves concli~ f h of an inch in thicknees, with a silver lining equally thick. Th tt nr eh~lro the Edttor of The Eveninx World aigniniore) a Bhs ively that his cyclone ts not Irresin-| 7, ¢ MESHtR Fae po RS OENTe ceed rau over 1s decorated with precious atones In the form of » crescent. One hi le inaemuch as the mountain Is y moved. How many readers agree wi me? EP The Art of Self-Defense, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: - T. ‘and nine diamonds, 167 pearls und {22 rubies make up thy-brilllant decoration, 2 $<. well, and Is xind of a dri fs the saloonk to give this mar no mfused? N. SICK A New Motto To the EAltor of The Ee orld How about ‘In Teddy We Trust?’ ¢ MBM. Plucking Ostrich Plimes. eee STRICH feathers can be taken every aight months Tho plumes are ma, aa some suppose, pulled, but are our with a sharp knife, The steugam wither end fall cut, a Cie mee me ieme wm os HE'GoT HS R Ty) TROY MOEPEN DENTS which |