The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1907, Page 14

coariconantalae’s y Magazine, Monday, Novem The Day of Rest. y Mauricé Ketten. You Can HAVE A GOOD 5 REST, Joun, WeiLe um ‘Good Bye Jor, ber 18, * pubiished Dally Excep: Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. & to ©| Park Row, New Yor! as Second~ ce at New anne We { “United 4 emypecty, IGN THAT WILL IKEEP } So You'tt Not BE NO. 12,~THE REVOLUTION.—Part V1.—Patl Jones and the DISTURBED Sea Fights, ( i VO ships of war, dashed together, fought desperately under the light of 4 full harvest moon off Flamborough Head, Hngland, on the night of Sept. 23, 1779. Along the shore the cliffs and beach were black ith spectators. The larger of. the two warships was the great British ‘igate Serapis, commanded by Capt. Pearson, and carrying forty-four guna, “he smaller of. the two vessels was the Bonhomme Richard, a ramshackle ‘ld hulk, from whose masthead hung the American'flag. For hours the two {t had exchanged close quarters broadsides. The Bonhomme Richard was vattered almost to pieces. She was in flames, and many of her small arma- aent.of old guns were burst or silenced, |The Serap!s was still in excellent ondition and seemed ‘to have her weaker foe wholly at her mercy. .A shot ces away the ‘American. yessel's. flag. Observing this, Capt. Pearson — houted: s “Have you étruck your colors?”— (surrendered). i NO. 13,890. Seeeeeedetsteceevenrecssoees IDENTITY. ‘CASE-in the Supreme Court last ‘ week hung on the identity of three sisters. The question was, which was: which. sees ne’ of the “three sued they Interborough Rapid Transit Com: | pany for damages for the death: — ? Be, 4 i Te mee ‘ goa ee From out that inferno of fery death on the Yankee ship's quarterdeck son AN ae ei sbey bt oe - i oes ‘ , ‘ 4 E ‘ : ity 5 ay Ba sme back the American commander's sierisee orem paetid aheabanhers widow she is entitled to damages, ! |: a a : : ; 5 : ; j : : ebtrucky o HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT! * 5 Metres - - - naan = 7 = a eo speaker was 8 swarthy little man, dressed foppishiy, as though for» since, the fact of his death ina : : fica Reese oe ols : : | | eurt Dall. He was John Paul Jones, eailor of fortuic.. Even os. Jones Tailroad accident’ and the liability | af : see aaia We - aii ellowed this deflance at, his atrong foe, the Bonhomme Réchard’s chief: gus a * : a 2 a viene igr rushed forward crying: =F, sj of the Interborough are undis- |, . : 7 eo eee : : ; AD ae fe] 2 For God'w sake, surrender, str! “Our ship te alpking!” pamge:8 Mita puted. , i 5 Jones estzed’ by the muzzy: a. pistol he bad just fired st the enemy and, . The Interborough lawyers assert that she is not the widow of Will- | urling the empty weapon at the ¢{inorous gunner, broke the coward’a skull, - ry e ¢ | Then, through flame, smoke and ear-splitting toar }fam Lees on the ground that she was married to another man and he} i : of artillery, the unequal battle waged on. Still alive In this case she would have no right of recovery for Lees's | The Battle With {The ttle, fopplsbly dressed “man who com- # Meath any more than any other woman would. She asserts that it was | manded the Bonhomme Richard was the son of a ° . poor-Scotch—gardener.—_His—real—name—wae—John— ir@ot herself but her.sister who is the other man’s wife. | + Pn |. , But, coming to America ag-a mere lad, he oad added the cognomen Jones, and Is thus known to history as Paul Jones, ; s y : 2 | te perhaps th unjustly treated hero of the war. His wrongs | prove that the other man was still alive and that she was his wife her) y ‘ cted on Benedict ; but he, unlike Arnold, — 44 ae her_two sisters, one of they asserted, was the < y ad the patience and manhood to endure them ¢o the end. When Congress, in 1776, planned a navy for the new nation, a fleet of nerchant ships were “‘converted" into war veasela. Jories, who threw in his } ot with the colonies, volunteered for service. Ha recelved the rank of Meu- enant, and was, {n 1777, the first man to raise the American flag on en \merican ship. In various smal) ships he commanded Jones did gallant swife of the Bving man and that the plaintiff was not his wife, but a rp. One of the railroad’s witnesses was a detectivelieutenant, who | “Brought from Police Headquarters photographs of a man and a woman } | plana oat the aaraLien eine Set Haoay ji breetiecio icant ¢-who he first said were the plaintiff and her husband. When the sister} 4 ‘ : ude, attacking her frigates, and striking blow after blow for America. But JS 5 4 \, meal went almost unrewarded. Lesser with greater political pull. were y Sppeared the detective admitted that they looked so much alike he was | : g Donte = | sromoted ever his head. Then he Miah plan that pared aaa! Hith- _ ssDot sure which was which, but would have to refer to the Bertillon| oe JOHN? On THE THAT'S CLEVER, to the colonies had fought wholly on the defensive. Jones planned to toe, : y LAzy Boy! HE IS InusTt TRY try the war into the enemy's country. In other words, with one ahip, the - — Measurements. One of the'sisters had 2 little scar on the third — |} 2 ; HAVING A GOOD THAT TRICty nger, to attack a land guarded by the strongost avy on carth. cher right hand, which the detective said was one of the marks on thal | E UT eee WOO! - = RE ST PUPA SIGN) bf t piooesaon mae glan , making his name @_ fywoman who had been taken to Police Headquarters, but thal woman | : 7 WILL KEEP CALLERS ) seuthsurevaltine aaa ae reat Er Parente Uso hada scar-on-her-teft -cyetid,which-the-sister-who-had-the-scar-on-}- : AL. - PONGY SIT Sy se | Away — HE-HE_ : _|ships. fought and conquored her frigates, and, by consummate akill, avoided the thind finger of her right hand did not have. TOR ‘ Posed nS SHO, DtEE tw eeaw ne tha Rarer eaee She was losing trade and losing ships, and ber coast, towns danger 8f attack by this elusive, deadly little man. Jones vas denounced as a pirate by the British Government and a price eet on his head. Not content with the damage he had done, Jones planned for larger lepredations. Sailing to France (where, in 1778, he had already bulltd a ench admilral into recognizing officially the United States by firing a ea to Old Glory, the first foreign salute ever accorded to our flag), he per- ded Benjamin Franklin to help him raise a fleet to sweep the British asts. The best Jones could do was to raise a broken-down aggregation of three second-hand ships, led by his flagship Bouhomme Richard. With — these he bore down on England, where, in late September, he fell in with \ fleet of merchantmen conyoyed by the mighty Serapis and her consort, @ Countess of Scarborough. Sending his smaller ships, the Pallas and e Alliance, to attack the Countess of Scarborough, Jones made for the Serapis. | After three hours of fearful carnage the Bonhomme Richard was a rf ze Sy i Ef blazing wreck. Yet her fearless little commander fought on. . The Pallas Was busy wilth the other British sbips, which later tran ® she sal The Alliance, «under one Capt. Landads critical “determine, ens Mata Simple question of Kentity could xsiy | How Many Husbands Are There Like Mr. Jarr, Who Stay Late Nights | ee oe | moment aad born’ vomberding te ‘niventy bey A man who has lived with 2 woman as her husband should not make| Because the Mrs. Jarrs at Home Don’t Make Things Cheerful for Them? ROR aera ee aS : home and haven't nardiy sponen to me since. So if i was away that night, be SSG ATTA One HUCE OCA WATTAEGNHGO HRV eSTIOAETOATRAE ———~—~~”_s the _Jatter’s men. Perhaps never before bas a eea- )* “a mistake in identifying his wife, and a detective who has made an arrest : i fighter faced such odds and lived to tell of !t, But Jones did not know when should have sufficent training in identification not to confuse his prisone By Roy L. McCardell for the rensony Tisla You! Pn et to VAN the head of the crew he swarmed over the side of the Serapiis on to her deck, wit coke : is } ie : the Bonhomme Richard sank, The Serapls was by this time oie aay ns : : : . Fo AY) whats the matter with you, anyway?’ caked] | “There should be no reason why x man should prefer raloona!” aald Mrs. sie) cuaieor nee Se eee et ral batons tee GantsPotsonia Men : a teagaes One se oLawitnesses| swearing’ to one sel of S Miamirdn nothing the jnatter with me,” answered| “Thero shouldn't be, eh?" eaid Mr. Jarr. “Why, goodness gracious! A saloon} rendered. The greatest naval victory of the Revolution was won! Had i Wentities and another set of witnesses swearing to a directly contradictar > u fe the only place,a man has these days to get away from the women, It's his| ‘ones been captured, he would have been hanged as 4 conimon pirate. ig ly contradict Mra. Jerr, coldly set of identities. : = aE Svea there io! said My, Jarr, shaking his head and aly haven of refuge. The women have monopolized every other interest in lite “gir! sald the little conquerer as Pearson grudgingly handed over hig ; ; eat ol've been unifty for the past couple of| A man can't read a. book because they are all written to sult women's tastes.| sword, “you have fought like a hero.” : i Such cases are by no means rare. atid kind He can't look at plotures because all art to-day consists of pictures of over-| “It is painful to me," grumbled Pearson in reply, “to deliver up my Rea 5 da: . ‘ Q ni While this case was on trial in the Supreme Court there was anothe nifty 1! repeated Mrs. Jerr, dressed girin ten fect tall with heada the atze of pippin apples and girly-faced| «word to aman who has foucht with a rope around his neck! sat - 4 i ad any{tailors’ duminies talking to them. If yu go to work women are crowding you" ite of his splendid victory, never recelved another command " “ont eaid the injured party. \are—ten't—ans- , z Jones, in spite o p y, od ies eeaceenie It. Treen artes and I'm] out of @ job, IK you go to a play its something put on to please silly girts or! rom the ungrateful American Congress, but was allowed to live and die in Proceeding in the police court where-two servant girls picked out tyr t f we 1 ' d thoes’ aA aby H ted : Nv S ks to me, I don't see | {oolls!-women. 4 tran has left, the <nly place untouched that he can call his |. rianddnerlectnc Gifferent men 2s the man they had seen, and these’ two + » the ordi Lehee eet ar ts pokey pee. ee own, \s the grea rows, bright and cheerful American barroom! BOXSELY 5 3 a ae : teary aye bear no physical resemblance, = Vou dont eee your children,” interrupted Mrs, Jarr,| “Huh!” aaid Mra, Jarr, with a aneer, “you are very eloquent about-barrooms; POEOEETOOOOOOOOO 'Nixola ¥ ¥ vv ¥ w w Greeley-Smith Discusses Heart Topics. r your home it might appeal to you more! I must but Iam glad you are frank and admit that’ you prefer them ‘mecause they go to bed before you come home and go to|!f you cared ‘ pohoo! before you get up. If you came home like a respeot-| deplore your : rd children."’ to your own ho. “ra ho: Re bead shes Rant -—“T'd oome home aX right “Aw, 1 was only fooltng,” sata Mr, Jarr. “I didn’t mean it that way at al) tL wasnt treated ike 4 dog when Ido come home! Do you think a man ts com-| Be nice to me and I'll be homie all right. I'd rather come home than go any. “i =f 2 is vi . that's honest!’ th ng home wien he knows he Jan't going to get-anything but black.looks? When| wher, tha i ; ee, ‘speaks to him or asks him whether he’s alive or dead or how he's feel- ‘Well, you be nice to me and I'll de nice to oH said Mra. Jarr, Ing oF if he's had anything to eat? I've got plenty of troubles downtown and a ‘Let's compromise and be nice to each other,” suxggestal Mr. Jarr, ‘I read ot of things to worry me, and I'll be doggoned {f I'm going home and be wel-| somewhere ‘iat If a couple werg married ton years they were old friends any- ut Women are more prone to jenake mistakes of Identity of men pffhen of other. women, and men aS more mistakes In identifying than in identifying men. * Somehow a woman can cast a ue 2 ; ‘ ela eno te way, If they were nothing else.’ a es 5 COBTOOOUBCOEGADGOS BOORREROEEL at another woman and recall Spee ean eee snd ieloomyae Nourse sald Mrs. Jarr, changing trom cola| “I don't want to be frenda with you, 1 hate my frends," sald Mra. Jarr.| COCOOEE pataatets PLOSLOL OO.) - only 2° general description of: reserve to-deep sorrow, ‘You ought to be ashamed of yourself!” MAtylpastilt:Tidonitma tes them 0 2p) Gickres men rat Dariitpeonume trex can Callas | Phe Color of His fiair. “ow, } ett Mr. Jarr, ‘What In trying to find out im why| what they please and say what theg-please and I don’t care: but {f you do the you SG eae eh AE ala ready, Tome all hid I start for home, and} least thing to me or i I even imagime you are oold or neglectful or that you are | ah ’ sisi Bead fi bit {t just drives me wild and By eet at's going to be handed me and I haven't. the heart to| slighUng me or not ecnsidering me the least little eee i" tty ao eaten hited ; makes me hate you!" = 23 i oo: late Friday night,” said Mrs, Jarr, “and you've been’ out “Makes you hate mco-why?' asked Me_Jarr. late paar papas friday nian ae x oak repeated: Mra, Jarr. ‘‘Why?. Because tm stily enough to-tore—you, “T had business Friday night, and you wouldn't speai to me when I came ! tha! 3 ~ OEEOLE-LEET.’ 1 G07 /7 Now! i helght, weight and appearance, mae the color, material, cut and style ubas on. ===.-On. the other hand, men_can _— = | ° yma... A. _ { Caruso’s Clothes Are Cut) . rarely describe another man’s clothes, and frequently they are unable tc; + 4 f : 5 ¥ x x escribe. another man’s appearance as to eae he has a full beard, The Musical i Tailor we l LO. the Cio reir Ls Sones l ‘ mustache or-clean-shaven-facetet-alone-the-color-of-his-eyes and hair} fT 7 » No.wonder the Lees jury disagreed. [ns i steam from a troken pipe, James Lyou, fireman om ‘a Boston steamship, {s suing his employers for $16,000° damages. i The steam. burt B FOAUSE part of his hair was’ turned red by escaping A his off in patches, and when &t vent contrasted Whether his objection 1s to the particolored eftect ev to the’ mere redness of part af-hia cofffure the newspaper. AAUUNEA: Of: fie Seulthare-tatted-to--mentinn: = 2 “It meeme stran&o that the red renaissance, as the re-. cent admiration of carmine locks may be called, has not been_extended to” man, 4 i Once Upon ‘a ime «Ktrt-conshteredthe ponsession of red halr a grest misfortune. Nowadays she who {s torn’ with oF achieves this russet glory properly regards herself ax among the ta- vorite children of Art or Nature, as the case may-be. But all this time the rede headed man has had ro share in these honors, To be a red-headed man ie held in no higher eateem than to be brown or chestnut haired: In fact, some . relic of the ancient prejudice scems yet to attach to the man of Titian coloring. No better evidence of this is needed than: the ault of James Lyon, of Boe ton, to which I have referred before. James objecta to his hair being red and olack. One needs only to stroll Broadway on_a sunshiny afternoon and ote the wecenity with which women parade with half a dozen varieties of hair tn one colffure, shading from tan to ebony, to realize that woman has no such . Letters trom the People. |i)" ¢ *Malt Boxes ‘Too Far "Apart. joan, with To the Editor of The Evening Wo: wy Nothing is sald or done a boxes |. w York! I hay one can walk some distance ur er children. The wife, not eins to rid herself of thin year after year being. 4 orthless) arg me TOME. : | 3 ‘SCALE . PRESSING finds a mail box, Why m: | HIS « - iphiectlon: Yor: be Uke a litte D | ean ees It {9 unfair that the red-hatred man should not share the proud ‘pre-eminence . sera oper sat we NOTE § 3 2 of the red-haired woman. \Not to do so ts to neglect a golden—no, 1 mean am pase Aces auburn—opportunity, ' Let him look forward to the time when the man who Is not red-haired wit dye in the attemnt to become ao, as so many of the sandy-haired sisterhood have -done. He should have his share, of the jory. And when he «ets It mee lke James Lyon will stand under a broken ateam-pipe inatead of suing because one happened to break upon th=tr hands. Se ne | # measurement of one | 1 or greater, why ts not | proot te show the com- | vetween figures? RC, 7, two boxes. 1 to the next. be ers’ experiences? Custony for Girls’ Parents to Parison ae [reine siete pmo meaner | A Random Dictionary. itt Ie it expected of a © became »By Helen Vail Wallace. DITOR—A nice, kind man who knows what ho does not want. E OPINION and “AVAILABILITY The determining twins, +” REJECTED MANUSCRIPT—Gomething that may fill'a long- felt want {n the mind of the next editor it finda, 5 ‘ WASTEPAPER BASKET—The tomb where tho good writing you try to do “4n oft interred’? for want of return postage. BUBMISSIVE—An adjective that may or may not be applied to persons whe TROUSERING rete for a living and who are: mybsequently submerged by thelr submitted HIS ME: y b> miantven, Sdogeue oil C VICTIM—The person you persecute for his opinion about your “writings.” : 3 \ Vossibly yourself, OPINION—Something that neither killeth nor maketh allve and tho value of which 4s In direct proportion to the experience of tho giver, BXPERIENCE—An opinion polisher, SUCCESS—That which Mike death, loves 6 shiping. qgerk. ay eat bi and ext 3) train for Jersey Cuty. If a: | asking, for hie {| law of New York my pleading tot) the misery many » eafled upon to dear Jean husband who descr Nimg ber to strugmte along as best If so, iow? y shoul be acknowledged, The “Mr. and Mra, Jones read Kind ny SS Terie Mew. Grown for the wedding of their | daughter, &."" 5 fan)