The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 18

Sve ARES stiorid RSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, we t 8 by the Pres Publish! Nea PweManed Dally Excey y by the Freee Pubs ing Company, RALPH PULITZER, President, J, ANGUS SITAW, Treasurer, 6: JORHPH PULITZER, Jr, Se Tntered at the Port-OMies at New York ap Becond.Claas Ma @ubecription Rates to The Rvening) For England and the Continent and World for the United States ‘All Countries In the Thternational and Canada, Postal Union. One Year. One_Month, + VOLUME 63. ..NO. 16,501 i NOT WITHOUT HOPE. Sener teeeee eevee of the Seas in the lonely ocean wastes on her maiden voyage | ae appalling disaster which has overtaken the latest Empress | ' to this country is bound to awaken a new and shuddering | interest in the risks of ocean travel. So far, the conclusions to be drawn from the meagre details arc | still faintly, if only faintly, reassuring. That wireless telegraphy has again ecored in saving life on the high seas is, of course, the one obvious fact. Only ten years ago a) great steamer, with 2,200 souls on board, sinking twelvo hundred miles east of this port, with no other vessel within call of flag, rocket or whistle, might have remained forever a horriblo mystery! .. What will strike people unfamiliar with transatlantio travel, “however, is the amazing number of steamships that proved to be . within calling distance of the unfortunate Titanic. Within a few hours of the disaster the Virginian, the Parisian, the Carpathia, tho Baltic and the Olympic were speeding under full steam to the resouc, while the Cincinnati, the Mauretania, the Prinz Adelbert, the Stetr- mark, the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and the Amerika were approach- ing from greater distances. Few people can fail to be impressed with the fact that the great ‘Janes of travel from this port to England, Germany and France arc at any given moment astonishingly full of traffic. Danger or disaster may often mean hardly more for s ship than turning for help to the Passere by. ‘ Bat this very density of transatlantic traffic raises another Until the full paptionlars of the catastrophe are known it is both idle and unfsir to discuss whether it could have been prevented. é For the past week, however, it is a fact that incoming eteamers have reported uncommonly heavy end dangerons ico in the regular track. The Niagara of the French Line and the Carmania of the Cunard Line both told of ‘harrowing oxperiences with icebergs ‘and - field ice off the banks of Newfoundland. Now everybody knows that when s vessel is in trouble all steam- ships within a wireless radins co-operate thoroughly, report to each other, indicate positions, pass on meséagés to the shore——continue, in fact, in an almost unbroken wireless conversation. Is there the same co-operation between ships of different lines in reporting frequently and minutely tho position and character of| | ‘co? That every captain of a big steamer geta many messages about ice from other vessels is not for a minute doubted. But does he gct ‘all data from every direction that might be helpful to him in figuring ‘ ‘out what lies ahead? Is there a systematic scheme of this sort work- ing between ships of ail Hines to furnish each captain the fullest in- ‘formation possible? The loss of the Titanic may well lead to a readjustment of spring routes across the Atlantic. That an unusually large end threatening mage of ice has crawled down to the south is apparent from the stories ‘of incoming vessels. Fiven Broadway sailors could smell iceborgs in the sinisier, penetrating chili of the east winds of Saturday and Sunday. ® But until full reports agrive, we on shore can only stend silent and eghast at these terrible and tragic messages borne in from tho * mysterious deep. eee “MAKE WAY FOR THE DOCTOR!” N attempt to give doctors the right of way in hastening to ; A their patients has stirred Paris, The municipal authorSies propose that each doctor | shall have a card or badge which shall serve as @ passport or “rush-| me-through.” In case he is caught in a crowd, or wishes to bourd ® full omnibus, the doctor has only to show hie badge and imme- diately a path opens for him, conductors and policemen bow before him, and every one is expocted to speed him on his errand of meroy and life-saving, It fo bogutiful idea, Parle, however, is not taking kindly to| it, I'he public say they are perfectly willing to have a doctor walk over their heads or shoulders and slip comfortably into the one scat left'in an omnibus if he is really on this errand of mercy and relief. But how ara they to know that he ie not hurrying to # little supper, with tho boys? Moroover, lawyere and bankers point out that on many occasions they, tao, aro flying to wave life—or reputation, which is dearer still, * Why shouldn't they have “rush-me-throughe”? And what about + prigata? i y Ribald wits even suggest that if the olty really wants to serve the sok man the thing to do fa to delay the doctor! . Anyway, in the name of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, Paris protesia} If the “rush-me-throngh” seems likely to be smothered even by the polite Parisians, what would happen to it in a subway crowd ‘in New York? ° Lea oeattied a) STUPID, UCH complaint was heard recently from peaple who held * tickets fer concerta at Carnegie Hall given by a famous Eu- “ ropean orchestra under an even mora famous composer because the, ment in the advertise- management neglected te make any announc iments or on the tickets what time the eoncert began, As o matter of fact ihe sume criticism applies to practically ali theatre tickets issued by New York (heatres, ‘There is absoluteiy | nothing gn the ticket itself—to which one naturally refers for intor- mation—to slow at whet houy the performance, evening oF matineo, begins! Burely the time the show opens is not the least natural and de- sirable thing to print on a ticket! 1% DIPLOMAGY, REFRIBUFION fa the diplomatic corps! J. Henry Peck owerged from the rand "Phe diplomatic core," replied the voting booth with & triumphant sil whe takes @ pun ogee) “" : " WIFEY, LETS Go OUT UCKS To THROW AWAY mi WAS Surecy Oeey EVENING. To A SWELL FEED AND SHOW HEWo wiFey! LETS Go | | HOORAY, 1 STRuc« IT Rich To DAY CUT Your SPAGET, ITS NOT STyusH Tg EAT Like THAT 14 SWELL RESTAURANTS /// ily “Here, all our married liven, we've been introducing people to each other—peo- ple who would make Hilen Hickett to Mr. Terwilliger, Clara |Jarr. Mudridge to Jack Stlver, girls to every single man we know— zood =matehes— ‘Copyright, pan a BIA, 414 you hear anything?” asked Mra, Jarr when her they go! Love at firat eight!” hubby arrived home “Maybe it's not serious. Ahyway, no harm can come to Michael Angelo | face. ing. “No, ‘What wae there to hear? Black | rinkston—no matter what happens him Hand bom, manhole cover blown off, the gentleman upstaire beating his wife or the lady downetaire eoreaming with Gelirium tremenet" “You know what I mean? Did hear anything from Mra, Grateh aad that mmn Dinskton?” “Not @ word. What should I hear ebout them?" amked Mr. Jarr, “Well, while I am not tnquisitive, end the affairs of other people do not inter- est me, I'd give « dollar to know what that pair are up to!” #aid Mra, Jarr, primping her lips, and, with her bands at her belt buckte, tapping the back of one With the palm of the ott ome of ingrowing curio: ‘They ie(t here together rawed @ aither, Let us have dinner,” “But what @i4 they want with ait.” Reflections of a Copyright, 1:12, by The Mrese Publiduing Co, (The New York World), they went away to- BEAUTY ¢o only ekin deop, But “ten@erament” goes gether—It'a strange, it'e inexplicable!” ‘New I sememher,” said Mr, Jary, “we aaw them make Elmer's stther last night. Dinkston coaxed 4t from poor Mimer and has pawned tt, y Set-away with Metie habit ef his. | know him of oid,” st plained at Last. woman never argues with Nowadays, one can take Why do you pose the subway we inte training | gems,” — ~~ ow, cece Sole oy Be te, renames. ames de a= e, Tue DON'T LEAN a>»: ON THE Re " HOME ‘You ARE Not Ady \) 'N THE GALLERY > Mr. Jarr Touches the Outer Edge Of a Mystery Involving a Zi BARMAN AA TARIN RII SB SAMIR BRE RAK OND RIOI HARRI RA WI IIA “You never can tell a thing about{#ither? To play thelr own wedding ,|march?” asked Mra, Jarr. Jarr musingly. ‘1 go to Gua's place onthe corner} friend he comes mit a lady and eays|™Man—You will wonder why he doesn’t tell his troubles to the police station! he wants he should play my aither for 1 don’t want to give it) to him, but he says it is all right, and | ary.” the Bonely| The geod man almost ewooned. It was) that I know you, don't 1? the first time Mre. Jarr had ever even Except Clara |consented to his going inte Gue's man} sare put Thay. d your boss, and that | trap under any excuse, t. And here a suffragette grass widow of middle age meete an educated tramp, no good to himeelf, no Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland olear to the nerves, A Many @ woman has deen captured by the wise fool who rushed in while a fool angel was making up hie mind to tread, After man has been born of woman, brought up by her, married by her and piloted to success by her, he coolly turns rownd and informe her that she hasn't intelligence enough to vote, The kind of love that te caught by a pink baby ridbon and a lace ruffle de apt to fade and show the wear and tear almost as soon as they do, A man's manner before marriage ig mo more a sample of what it de goiny to be after marriage than a “dengnetrating car” és of the automobile the| salesman is trying to sell you, A society girl may need a smattering of French, but if she values a repu- tation for smartness she will first learn how to talk in “Bridge,” “Golf,” “4u- bomobite” and “Baby Talk"—the most approved Modern languages. The lovemaking of @ man of the world te usually too good to be true. Punny, bus the longer @ man slave ous af night the more enthusiasitoally ee he sings “Home, Bweet Home The trouble with the average man te thet he loves, wos wisely, dus to April 16. 19123 eer PUTON UR ORE ITs The Rute IN SWELL RESTAURANTS, ‘Wis WAS SURELY a aaa W th govelp Is not that sort. Or Women do, But the gossip of women concerns mainly the mietomeanora asked Mri Jarr, “Your and ask Elmer," sugwested Mr, Jarr. “Yes, do, but hurry back,” said Mrs.!you to hear, you know me Mr. |iife. ew Americans would find Jife worth ving without Its pretenses. Mr, Jarr was tottering te the door | ‘nermore, I didn’ when the Dell rang. Fate wag against . him, He was never #o get into Gua'e| “ou knew thaet wood to anybody, and—whoop! Away |With letters of marque trom Mrs, Jarr, For there etood Eimer, Gus's bartender, : fe I am paying with a worsted look on his elmple pink |”) oor mares oe 4 < this week I ain't got @ dollar, becai ‘Oh, Mr. Jarr,” eald the werried he'll be only better off,” sald Mr, Jarr,| Elmer, “oxcoose me that Z should|GUe he te mad at me and the feller |. nag ny come, but please I should ike to have Fur- “Don't live beyond your means or according to your meanness.” It was! This seems to be the same as No. 9, He's @ bum. “Don't forget the best legacy you can leave your family isthe memo Elmer moved un tears stood in his eyes, “For that either it and two big wante the sither,” “Maybe it will be all right,” eald Mr, Jarr, in @ comforting tone. I think {t's lweky Mr, Dinskton has! the sither, The man you are paying the eee E poc akers were you to pay for the instrument, all instalments to can't get tt. “It wae for:y dollars, but I got it by paying a dollar a week," dollar a week for three years! | Pald a hundred and titty dol-| ea, I know,” ald Eliner, dollar a week. But that's vetter than shoula 1 pay forty dollars instead of « dollar a week? No, it's too dear that way!’ Mr, Jarre gave up attempting to ex- Plain the great principle things on the instalment face of the great fact thi Never paid for, and remar! e CLAUDE BERNARD, later went to buying lan in the they are man I'll Bim bring back the 60 to see any young fHlitherto no exact knowledge exiated lintemne at the lady without @ sither?’ evked Elmer, with regard to the process of digestion, ) woepital, “What de yeu want a sither when yoo call on a asked Mr. Jarr by way of reply to tht: @ot a aither to reiorted Kilmer, “After you say ‘It's a nice day, Is your riether well? wen thers ia nothing to do but ge-heme | for ach the physiologists of the day were day, Magendie, In IM1 he became ¢ | inlogiat, Claude Bernard, to pr The Game of Kings. f NI in whi who confined that function to ghe stom. t the liver not only prod piel iy neh She ine le Anding hoy bile but leo converte certain prod 14| He alea demonstrated that this acti Ly Ww logic, because she has dis- covered that she can argue so much more effectively with teare end kisses, husband, Wke @ cook or @ butler, om trial; inalen'th but tt doce upsct one's domestic affairs eo to be constantly changing them, | ekiest of existing ball games—it is man- toned in the Arthurian romanoas—ten- ole wae originality the pastime of pie |ereas, and thus solved the Hitherto Kings and nobles, and it wae long befope|terious and unguensed ri wor of physivlogy at the @ovbonne, Ii m_ tennis — beeame | how oUF food ix conver fh game! adle substances Work that accumulated on ur, la the game of kin, v ular with a/| glasses, ‘Thee " fteached Kagiand from France aid Italy, | Making Miscovers, Which We Owe Lo-day | and by the time of Henry VII. we find |to tho genius of Claude Bernard Claude Bernard died in Parte tn indsor, Heary| Claude Bernard was born in tie itl VIII, waa Om euper at the Seme.—don. | Village of 1, Julien, Braice, iu 1s13, ‘® pope) tennis court at Painless Paths © _To Perfection} Ten “Don'ts” and Counter-Don'ts tor Husbands y By Nixola Greeley-Smith Copyright, 1912, by The Lreee Publishing Co, (the New York Wertd), | HE pastor of the Baptist Churen which John D, Rockefeller attends wh T he 1s in Cleveland, O., has put forth some rules of conduct for marr! men which he calls “Don'ts for Husbands," and which are guaranteed contain the solution of the divorce evil and tho method thé painiess pursuit of perfection which (theoretically how) all men are seeking. This now code of conduct for husbands is divided ten prohititions or “don'ts,” which we will consider onder: “Don't forget your wife wants to be loved as after marriage as before." She does want to be loved, undoubtedly, out If you ha to tle a knot in your pocket handkercldef in order that yo may not forget the anniversary of your wedding or your wifo's birthday, don't think that she will be’ deceived to the spontaneity of your affection or your gift. me P oe In love the atupiiiet woman In the world ts a wizard off i} perception and understandiag compared with the most eubtie and sensitive man, In the Interests of her own happinos she may deceive herself as to the qual- | {ly and fervor of a man’s devotion, but the man cannot deceive her. Women | have not been specia n love for ten thousand years without fearning far | more of its nd ills than ever comes to the makeshift knowledge, the smattering expertmentation of the general practitioner, man. Many women pretend to be fooled by warmed-over affection, but there tan't | one that doesn't know when she's getting an emotional rechauffe. The husband who really loves his wife doesn’t need clerical reminders to tel! | ner of it. The cold-storage variety of love doesn’t fool Her a minute, though— | more's the pity—she hasn't always the courage to make it known, | LER'S pastor does not develop any great insight inte the cter In his second rule for husbands, on “Don't arrange for your second marriage before your frat wife 4 | either dead or divorced.” No man ever arranged a marrioge—h!s own or another's. It is presumed that |the holder of a first mortgage on @ man’s heart 1s sufficlently alive to het Interests to wee that he doesn’t give a nd till her claims are satisfied, A Wife owes her husband the prote man’s univeresily changing affection: Necessitate—Hik residents of the United States, she ls able to succeed |self or name her successor. / | And she doesn't need a stenm roller, either, to enforce her choice. “Don't compel your wife to ask for a cent every time she needs one,” ts the third’ rule for husbands. I don't agree with this. After ail, she ought to do something to carn th | money | “Don't expect your wife to work fourteen hours a day while you work | only eight.” | ‘This ts outrageous, No woman should be expected to do all her shopph jand lunching and bridge playing and theatregoing in fourteen hours. “Don't carry all your religion in your wife's name.” That's the best place for it Then those ghastly creditors—Life and Expertenc can't take it away from you, You'll have something to console you in your ola age and you won't be afraid to die. | “Don't let the neighbors pity your children because yow were their | father.” | 1 don't see how any one who hax passed the primary grade of experience can |tndorse this remark. Let the neighbors pity anybedy they Rave time and inclinas | Yon to pity—you can't stop them. “Perfect love casteth out fear," we have been told. But fear casteth out bove aa well—and of all forms of fear the lowest and the most ¢atal in its conse- quences Is the dread of what the netghbors will say. | dust think what a load would be lifted from the world if we all stopped worry- ling about whether the neighbors will pity the children or not--and yet the pity of, neighbors has a certain barometric value. If they didn't pity our offspring wo} might ave no means of assuring ourselves that we were bringing them w; properly. . Gi |p—and Women’ yD aad gossip—men should not encroach on a woman's privilege.” ® ‘This error may be pardoned. Men don't goealp to clergymen, Thelg ife. A man seldom thinks of mentioning that his friend has been guilty anything less than @ capital orim But {f you belleve what he ea: bout another when he gete really confid | tlal—and he {@ most confidential when he i+ warning a woman egainst enoth instead ’ “Don't try to run a 40 horse-power automobile on a 4 horse-power eat: This ie splendid advice. But at atrikee at the basic principles of our eects, |of a good husband and a kind father.” ‘Thts te true. But we will all meet our epltaphe soon enough. We may hat to die to get them, but we don't have to live to deserve them, Our families need more time and less money from thelr husbands and father more love and smaller and more remote legactus, But is practically the text of ‘The Squirrel Cage” which Dorot! juet published and which containe the best “Don'ts” for husb 1 have ever read, ' IN MEDICINE By ). A. Husik, M. D, Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), ee at LyBna, whe he pursued his studies for @ stor hue WAS S00. Compelled to leave in der to earn @ living as an assistant drugeist, During his lelsure bo there he engaged in writing and pri duced @ vaudeville comedy and @ fivi act drama. At the age of twenty-on he went to Parte to consult a i Discoverer of Digestion’s Secret mN the early part of the nin i teenth century there lived } Canadian who was a acientific curlosity from the medical point of view. By some aecl- dent this man had received @ wound in his side which penetrated the walls of |critio in regard to his drametio wor hla stomach, Tio recovered from the |e latter penvuaded Claude Berna wound, but the opening in his stomach |avandon the flold of literature which ‘communicated with the external |siudy medicina After completing by world remained permanent, 1 studies, Dr, Bernard became an aeog Hotel Me where he came under the ini but through this aperture tn the stOM-|the great Mrench phy! Monit are able to watch the processes of digestion | yistant to ° tnd swdy minutely the functions of this | grenes, © Kiaendie at the College ‘most Important vital organ, While their studies led to the bellef chat the stom- ach was the chief organ of digestion, It remained for the great French phy ve oon- tw rhard elaborated and Carried gut orld famed work in regard to (i ‘ovesy of digestion and and fo oleae thas Gavh wan beh the One. time eolved the mystery of | He showed that the process of dikestion |##¢% Besides showing exactly the vee tareted cut principally in the emait {ture 80d processes of the digestive Intestine, contrary to the teachings ef he made ® second great discover; of the medical authorities of the ard 40 the notion of the liver Of our food into sugar, In 38) Bernard waa appointed professor of physiology at the Ca Of France, Before this, while -, Magendio, he held the chair of peat was carried out by the oid af # vortal Juice, the pancreatic julea, which nto the email intestine from the pa: Poy. was his work held vi, then Binperor ance bulit # laboratory for him, year IST8 after having bequeathed te world several epach-making ésvove she ame eduesioy OA & Jesuit hoa) and ‘in miyaielogien) evience,