The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 23

it Wea WR. JARR JOINS THE IN BAD” ASSOCIATION. HINK he's gambling?” asked Johnson, the cashier. Jenkins, the bookkeeper, his head in a non-committal way. Smprossion it conveyed was that If » dare were guilty of gaming and oly (and you could draw your own jenclustons) he, Jenkins, his friend and associate, would not betray him, gle, tho head clerk. it makes him gamble." it, ho took that 6% advance on ary ond ne’ sald ap much as stumbled Johnson, the 4 what we get doing favora for Re woo don't appreciate .” oi din Jenkins, the bookkeeper. id htshook his head as though the nee money Mr. Jarr had drawn the tas. belore was to cone out of every- body clasp pocket except that of the whe drew It. » | to “Do you think he got it to buy Oteoks, now they ere away down?” Now There’ whether Mr. Jarr still had the money or not by calling out: 9 “Bay, old man! Got any of those dol Jar billo I gave you? -I need change.” Mr, Jarr gravely produced the’ roll of one dollar bills and demonstrated to the ment of all that he had not spent any of the advance “He's @ tightwad!" whispered Jenkins to Driggia. ‘Been out of the dffice an hour and a» half and besn't ‘spent a owe” “Things are pretty eoft for you, get- Ung $25 just for the asking,” said John- son, the cashier, as he gave Mr: Jerr four five Gollar bills and tdok beck twenty single notes, “Nothing like being fayorité with the ouggested Jenkins. “I don't know how some chaps ‘get away with it!" remarked the head clerk. “Well, if I could pull anything like that I'd treat,” remarked the cashier. ‘you can advance yourself for ir. Jarr, in some surprise at the of ils Office mates in regard to had gotten to buy a guilt of with, and every cent of which to be taken later from) hip salary. » Jarr, I gay!" eried the enshier in & burt tone, as though, his honesty had been impu: “Phew! That eerfous accusation, old chap!” remarked Jenkins, the book- keeper. : ‘A clark in London would be sent to Coventry for such @ remark!" eaid Driggie, who was an Englishman. “Come, you know you were spoofing, 4 chap. What?’ “Why, I didn't sey anything, replied Mr. Jarr. “Of cdtirse, Johnson can take out a@ ilttle money any time Ihe has te do is to put it back.” “If any man had told me that Dd Jarr would have accused me of em- besslement—well, I don't know what I'd have dona But all I know te I heard him intimate {t with my own ears"— And the cashier with strong effort re Dressed a sob. “Really, off chap! You know you should draw it mild! sald Driggie. “T'm glad the bose ts out,” murmured Jenkins, “after an aspersion like that. He'd demand an audit of the books if he had heard it.” “Bat I meant no harm. What can I do to square It?” asked the bewildered Mr, Jarr as Driggie, the head clerk, led the agitated cashier away, sa Machine at Can Read Your Thoughts Which we were able to convict in this manner fo especially interesting. The wae believed t have elaine wom- where the woman was found there wae o bird cage containing + When the word ‘bird’ was him {t immediately called to he grewsome memory of his figure out that angle of the game | hi “ter youreett, Here, according to the Chicago Tribune, is the main idea: Dr. Hugo Munsterberg, the great med: teal eret he sought and to reed itquite as plainly as if & were hie own ot Bo if he can do it to others, and then Aime other people will be able to do ft, tao, Dr, Munsterberg thus explains his process “Of courze We all know how memo- rice link themselves with impressions, how reminds us of a name or a pame of faoe, and that one word pemetimes will call @ ole train of wards td our minds bring up @ hapdred 4ifferent pictures in quick auce . Tppeak the fret word that comes tols your mind when another word is spotter fop-@ hundred times, Thag ie all that |" wees’ @ inun suapected ef a erime to The method ts the same fop all le, If iho man te innosent he oan- bly object to our attempting to te pis in and if he he will not abject te it, eithes, retusal weald betray him, ationt have little electric instruments between our lips and every movement of speaking makes an trical current hich passes through an electric clock- work whore index moves around a dial ten times in every second. Bo the length of time between every word and every answer is carefully registered. And in thie case the electric clockwork told the story of the man's hesitancy. This te only one of many points we make in the course of the hundred questions, though the questions would @ without value if it were not for the trical instrument, if this inetrument becomes further perfected with time, imagine the joy of the lover who hitherto has been driven distracted by the fickleness of his sweet- heart, for he will be able to read her mind and know exactly how he stands in her good graces, It will also be leouing to the girl who ls agonising because the man she loves does not propose, te the husband who ts cer- tain his wife no joriger loves him, to the wife whe ts convinced that her husband Je growing epld, Bus it will ‘epell enly'terror for those men wi re NORRGRRe:.0). 6 ensppeted. mantener j Y Vuer whee elites ctecenenumaaetadunaaaeeee OOOO STL ERIE tet WAS cores amiss a On (obo Rew thse Ben UV SON Fert Paral LE TT PTET SST, APN RR THT meray wih Sal The Man With a tty Vincent Gives Advice on Courtship and Marriage A Grave Mistake. ‘ HE woman who marries | men years matches are fre- quently in the news of the Gay, not because there are so many of chem, but because such as there are turn out unhappily in almost every instance, it is unnatural for a man to marry & woman ten or fifteen years older than himecif and he rarely does ao except for some ulterior motive. He m: iv the hypocrite fo: h’ Lay Sermon By Eugene Geary HE hard road ty politics, When ali is said an’ done, Is paved wid threachery an’ lice— Steer clear fv it, me gon! At fret ‘tls full if goolden lures An’ promises galore; But in the end, Bing Sing for youre— Ive happened oft before, ‘The rough-road of polit! Te fenced around wid graf ‘Tis throd by knaves an’ hpyocrites Who rake it fore an’ aft. You reach, at length, the velvet spot, An’ think yer fortune's clinched; ‘Tie thi begob, ae like as not, Tor in to get pinched, ‘The dark road tv politics Is crooked every mile; In all the lanes that lade to it ‘There's not an honest stile For this is Fraud's convaynient mart To reap the ill-got “kale’— A oounc!l chamber’s at the start, ‘The ether end’s a jail, ‘The bitther road Sy politica Wid Dead Gea fruit is sthrewn: If wanos ye enther it, me aon, Yer sow! is not yer own, Don't throw away yer golden youth, ~ Den‘t join im plot or pian, 4 An’ ig the giorious name ty Truth Gand up, on honest man! not keep it up for the rest of his life ould he desire, When the woman who has yielded an unwise inclination’ finds that hi youthfuj husband ts only after her money she ie bownd to be wretched. Other Men. “B, P.” writes: ‘I am girl and I think she loves do not lke the way she treats me. een out with other men. Please ad me what to do,” If the girl cares enough it marry you she should not tentions of others, Ask her to between them and you, conversationalist, Is there of study which I could take to improve myself in this respectt” Probably she le is that you ere welt-consoic te forget yourself ‘when if company. “D, FL" writ “I am twenty-three and in love with a girl of eighteen whose arents are forcing her to @ocept the tentions of another man. We were engaged and has told me that she can love Bo else a8 she loves me, but that she js forced to actept the other man’ entions, De yeu think she 1s acting right?” Bhe must not become the wife of the other man (f she loves you, Let her was until she ts of age before marrying Any one, and then che can amke her own “F. D."ewrltes: “I am in love with a Swatting the Hoodoo. “He trled to break the heodeo of ‘Friday the 18th’ by marrying on lay.’ ¢ That's not ‘breaking’ the heedee; but drewning It in ite own b wok.” : —aee! — nana girl whom I ese every moming. lives next door to me and we often at each other. Shall J speak to her’ introduction Grat. The Best: Month. “Ml, N.Y ‘writes: Any month to ail right {f you marry the’ right person, “3, G." writes: “Alm: me seem td ke m ¥ pe i Wy : ii i ; ff pr zt a i ; f H il i the é cE f & i ae i I ie tl tt d i + § it 3 3 i 4 E i =a 34 i § i i mt. z pe RR. i I ral vented or made by @ certain arn, | sdet ie really an evolution, Centuries ago there was a rude in- strument composed of @ wooden frame with wire etrings stretched across it, ‘This instrument was not played upon. It wae hung on the trees for the winds to play om. Tt was named the Aeolian lyre, after Aeolus, who was supposed” to be the god of the winds. Wealthy men tied Acollan lyres “hung above thelr couch: so the playing of the wind w soothe them td sleep. <a ‘That instrument was impreved upon: harp. en, from he harpsichord, which I'm fine, thanks. “@ey, Fiynn, can you help me? You can? Much obliged. I want a regular —a gentleman; fine clothes, a aw: one of these lar-de-dar hoy: the ladies like, Right, ©’ me, chief. Tel) him to come ri a pleve of « ‘lt tell you about it later,"* who hated ® telephone, b the receiver gratefully end mo} In red brow, He pressed g button an@ Reiliey en- soar oe, ‘te ettag” Be, Wie of paper with the it i HH i ul i i i f oles j Caek k 3 PSon8 i i i 2 ef oF il z i i ti Just oe. ‘nine millions of éollars from the of the Excelsior Treat Company.” vi lempoe) whistled Dest “Bnet 10