The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 3

Sachs a = b, THREATS OF WAR IN PARLIAMENT Unionist Chief Says Ulster «” Will Meet it With Bullets, HAS ARMY. OF 100,000. — Throws Down Challenge to Asquith, Saying Britain Must Fight to Enforce Law. ‘ LONDON, Feb. 10.—The grave sit- uation in Ulster growing out of the Home Rule fight was emphasised in King George's speech from the krone that officially opened Parlia- ment to-day. “TE rogret,” sald the King, “that the efforts which have been made to ar- rive at a solution by agreement of the Problems connected with the govern- mont of Ireland have eo far not suc- cooded. In a ‘tter in which the hopes and fears vf so many of my wubjects are keenly concerned and whie@ unless handied now with fore- eight and judgment and in a spirit of ‘mutual concessions threatens »grave future difficulties, it is my most earn- eet wish that the good will and co- operation of men of all parties and “creeds may heal the dissension and lay the foundation of a lasting settie- ment.” Most of the customary perfunctory procedure was omitted and little in- terest was manifested in the formal wpeeches of the mover and seconder of the address in reply to the speech formerly Untoniet Ireland, then ‘sprang to his feet and on behalf of the Untoniste threw down @ ohal- lenge to Premier Asquith to submit ule to a vote of the country, made by the King in his “to heal dissension” found echo in Mr. Long’s advocacy of ease for the Unionists of Uleter. He acked the House ef Commons a squarely to feee the fact that fer the firet time in centuries the United Kingdom was threatened with civil The attitude of the Unieniste Hi i g 088. In ne circumstances they stultify themeeives by measure te which they ster and prepared ives in resistin, and:ae the fire rliament ect the it carried ite ere are, sai jen training in UI thei thie Home Rule bil frulte of Reyernment if ule bill into effect would de it by the use of British and bayneets. ASQUITH ANSWERS TALK OF LONG. ‘Mr. Long ridiculed the talk of the aupremacy which the imperial Par- «lament would have over the Irish legtalative body. Turning to the Min- bench, he taunted the mem- bers of the Government for what he termed their pusillanimity with re- gerd to the recent events in the Union of South Africa. “With all your boasted supremacy,’ hief Secretary of Irelan saté, “you dare not take any action that would bring you into confilct with the Government of South Then Mr. Long rapped out the Unionist challenge that before the » Government took a step fraught with * ‘qaeh consequences it should consult the country, and he concluded his re- marks by moving amendment to the effect that, in the opinion of the Howse, it would be disastrous for the to er with the pag TE een si e judgment of the country. As Mr. Long resumed his seat Pre- mier Asquith arose and addressed the EAT LESS AND TAKE + SALTS FOR KNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Blad- der Bothers. kidney trouble, bladder a general decline in health. idneya feel like lumps of back hurts or the urine is of sediment or you are night; if you sulfer with ek Rervous spells, re rheumatism ter before breakfast for days our kidneys will then act fine. femous salts is made from the acid and lemon juice, combined with ind tila sloqued Lldveyt to flush and stimula’ nega; neutralise the acids inthe urine #0 is a source of irritation, thus der di ers. Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- ium makes G deli aan stervosenst ithia-water beverage, longs. Tome, because can Fee by having « good tsb . eae Bid AWERKONE RULE After Warning by. King George | } | etraint. Se Sogo “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUA ‘‘Fools’ Hill’’ of Temptation for Girls It Is the Hill of Difficulty That Confronts Every Girl Pilgrim in Her Progress Between the Ages of 16 and 20, Says the Rev. Irving C. Starr, Who Officiated at the Funeral of Mrs. Man- ning. Tendencies of Modern Life Make ‘‘Fools’ Hill’’ Specially Dangerous— Bad Novels, Sensational Moving Pictures and Vulgar Dances Bring PerilWith Potentialities of Complete Tragedy. dered. mitted her first birthday, this brought next to the Trinity Methodist Epis terpose between himself and his neighbor an armor of youthful eelf- absorption. He was one of the first to visit the mother and sisters of Mrs. | Manning with offors of sympathy and help, and the whole unhappy business has evidently weighed heavy upon him. WHAT 18 MEANT BY THE EX- PRESSION FOOLS’ HILL. “What is ‘Fools’ is re doesn’ me.” “Oh, ‘Fools’ Hill’ is just an old- fashioned expression,” the minister explained, me an excellent symbol for a certain perilous period in a girl's life, “The most dangerous years for those which mal up the middle period of ade- lescence, the years between six- teen and twenty. The girl neither child nor woman. She has new impulses and emotions, she lacks the discipline and o norant of the world, an easily led by thoee wi she. That is why it is ox: tremely important to keep her un- der the right influences. parents, her teachers, her minister, all her conscientious friends, should be particularly careful to guide her tactfully along the right paths. They should not leave her to look out for herself, If she ts pretty or attractive there will almost cer-| tainly be some unscrupulous persons | to take advantage of her ighorance and her freedom from proper re- MARRIED MEN CHARGED WITH WRONGDOING. e“There are married men who prac- tically make a business of wronging young girla, who know all the tricks and trapa to effect their purposes, | The younger and more inexperienced the girls, the better such men are pleased, When one of them succeeds in ruining @ girl who, until she knew him, was above reproach, I consider the man far the greater sinner of the we, ete older (ean oy and, By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “Fools’ Hill" —that ts the HiN of Dificulty confronting the girl pilgrim in her progress today. And unless she has the service of a wise guide her feet are likely to slip on the emooth slopes of deceit or to lose their way in tangling paths of flirtation, or even to plunge her headtong over a precipice of disaster and death. “Miss Hasel Herdman tried to climb ‘Fools’ Hill’ alone,” the Rey. Irving C. Starr told me jusi befo: entered his church to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Charles I. Manaing, the woman Miss Herdman mur- “and first she loved unwisely, against the laws of man and God. Then she took the life of another woman, the wife of the man with whom she bad com- Finally, before her twentieth las deilberately her own unhappy life to an end. “Not every foolish girl is the perpetrator and the victim of so complete @ tragedy. But al) its potentialities are to be found in the lives of many frivolous and reckless young things of the present day. They are the ones who should learn a lesson from Miss Herdman’s fate. And in it there so @ tremendously important lesson for fathers and motuers.” Dr, Starr looked tired and sadden-| knows what he is doing. She doesn’t ed when I saw him in his little home, | know or realize the sigs’ = , Dr. Starr paused a moment, and copal Church of Newark, where Mrs./when he went on there w Manning’s body was even then lying. | tinct note of indignation in He ts not a young man, able to in-; tones. sin. much-to-be-pitied girl dis- “The married man whe delib- erately seeks out and betrays a young and innocent girl should be socially ostracized,” he de- clared. “The thief of ue should receive no more consider- ation from seciety than the thief of pocketbooks er dining room silver.” “But are not pity and eympathy ” for the fallen woman and a certain Hi?" I asked, “It miniscent of dohn Bunyan, but it |Comtempt for her first betrayer moro ‘t suggest any exact image to|°F less characteristic of the modern world?” I suggested. “It seems to me that just there is one of the most distinct ehangee-tm-our mental atti- wi it’s always seemed to] tude since the days when the Mac- a lon was stoned. In’ fact, 1 some- times wonder if the prevailing sym- pathy with ‘the girl who goes wrong’ ie not perilously close to maudlin sentimentality.” . “I think it still remains true that the sinning woman paye a higher price than the man who trans- greases,” objected Dr, Starr. “And the most unfortunate circumstance in that if a child comes it, too, must pay the price, “I do not believe that there should be any soctal or legal difference be- tween legitimate and illegitimate children, The latter are to blame in nothing, however their parents muy have offended. 1 remember once that I was strongly criticised for bap- tizing @ baby born out of wedlock. ‘The poor little child has committed no sin,’ I told my critica, HOW FOOLS’ HILL 18 MADE CIALLY DANGEROUS, “There are certain tendencies in modern life which are apt to make ‘Fools’ Hill’ specially dangerous. A class of so-called romantic novely have a very bad effect on the tmag- ination of young women readers, Equally to be deplored are the more sensational moving pictures, such as have been very properly censored in many places, The turkey-trot and other vulgar and immodest dances cannot be sufficiently condemned. way in which many young girls Gress to-day ts not only a source of danger to themesives but to young ‘Men as well. It ts disgusting to not ‘bow young men ptané around on cor he quiet @ Points Moral in Fate of Hazel Herdman Fue’ Foous wie" Jead thoughts in the wrong direction. “There are three distinct les- be drawn from the mit able affair just now in everyo: mouth. The first lesson is that parents should watch over their daughters. The second is that daughters should heed the coun- of their par- third is that flirta accompanied by very grave dangers. “A girl—a boy, too, for that matter —should be brought up to regard love as @ serious thing. She rhouldn’t be allowed to conceive of it .. a matter for jest and laughter. She should be taught to keep herself, body and mind and soul, for the one man whom she loves suffictertly to pass the rest o: her life with him, She should learn from her mother the truths of life, of being, in order that she may not be compelled to pick them up in tne “Finally, a girl should be brought up to regard love without marriage and marriage without love as equally 1 impossible states. Only in will the standard of our homes be raised so high that a trag- has just occurred will be STOLE BOOKS, HE SAID, TO LEARN PLAY WRITING Youth Admits Robbing the Public Library—Has Written Many Plays and Sold One, Fired with ambition to become a great playwright, Charles Harris, eighteen years old, a clerk, residing with his parents at No. 1358 South- ern Boulévard, went to the Public Library, Fifth avenue and Forty- second streot, at various times during the last few months and took away books, ostensibly to read, but which he fatled ‘eturn On Jan, 26, thin year, he was seen umes, About fifty books belonging t the library were found at his home, In Special Sessions to-day before Justices Kernochan, Collina and levr man, he admitted the theft of the books but wave as an excuse that he had taken them so he might study. His testimony wan borne out by Probation O10 Smith, who made an investigation of the case Harris told the Court he had writ- ten many plays but he had sold only one, “TF only got $5," said the boy, 1 sold it to a New Club." Harris wos warned to leave books alone and placed on probation for one year. ile Hi } mia. Morbid suggestion 's supposed to have been reaponrible for the muicide of Andree Taeiman, @ Peruvian ciga’ tnaker of fifty-four years, who k himeolf with iluminating gas to-da: tie was to have been pall bearer t morrow the funeral of a. fellow cigart who aleo ended his life ith gas in Brooklyn a few day faelman's aay yee found In a im e, ners and watch what is between a girl's feet and the bottom of her ab- breviated skirt. The dresses that re- veal the form are also of question- able taste, All such display tends to carrying away several very rare vol- | | Jersey Players’ i ROCKEFELLER 10,000,000 pesos. terday. rainbow hues, }to the salesgirl. better, See if Athers.”” take overocat. ale some dainty lingerie vanishing trick. feft hand, beknownet pull hooking up whatever want into his Onty One i es BUYS RUBBER INTEREST OF MADER, 1 SAD Reported to’ Have Obtained Mexican Properties for Pesos. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.—It te report- ed that John D. Rockefeller has bought the Madero rubber interests for 10,000,000 It is also reported that Lord Cowdray, the head of the Pearson syndicate, te | Demand Made in Prussian Diet That Police Enforce Laws Against Them acquiring big options on oil tracts, ——>_—_. PRESTO! UP HIS SLEEVE WENT SILKEN PETTICOAT mrt ot ine emote, in enc members of the imperial family are driven in Berlin and ite suburbs and eed thereby were the subject of comp! aint | accidents | | Woman Detective Catches Unique Ghoplifter at Work With a Fish Hook, Miss De Santon, the store detective, | j watched him aw be fingered the skirts. | “These are no Kood,” he remarked “It's my wife's birth- day to-morrow and I want something pu can't find some As soon as the girl had turned to down gome more skirts from the shelves a remarkable thing took place before Miss de Santos's astound- J ed eyes. A scarlet skirt began to rive from the counter and then crawled up the loom sleeve of Meyerson's Meyerson way office of the store, yielded four silk rd&irts and Then came an expose of bin methods of working the, Kunning up his lett sleeve was a! string, attached to a big fish While fingering the skirts, or he'd set his heart on, with bin Meverson's right was un- on the string ant Dok happened te raiser BY 10, 1914. His ey what.) SEEN WOMAN BATTLES WITH DOG AN HOUR afid Springs Time and Again at Her. Finally Saved by Neighbors, but Falls Unconscious as They Beat Back Animal. | Over on Chergy Hill they don't in- went up to the second floor, | ‘The door was open and they pushed into the flat. On the floor of the ring at her throat was a big bulldog. The ; woman met its charges with her hands, each time keeping it from get- Mrs. Morrtia’s ‘waist and skirt had been torn from her and there were wounds on her kitchen lay Mre. Morris, T jting @ death grip. face, hands, arms, } Rinaldi and Dwy and body. ittacked animal flew at the men again. Dwyer hit it and then Rinaldl. A’ her down to the naloon. POLICEMAN LIFE WITH REVOLVER. street station was summoning Dr. Blanchard from thi friends to be put to bed, Mrs, Morris sald that her husban }animal had always been gentle an it nipped Morris in the thumb as hi Mrs. Morrie suggested then that tho; had better get rid of it, playing and went on his way. the Health Department to see if 1 bad rabies. —_—_—_—— KAISER’S SONS SCORED FOR AUTO SPEEDING —Their Wives Also Named. BERLIN, Feb. 10—The excessiv the danger to pedestrians oi during @ debate on trafic the Prussian Diet to-day, | A demand was made that the police | Herman Myerson of No. 1469 Fulton| enforce the city speed regulations street, Hrooklyn, went into a Thirty-| without discrimination in favor of the! fourth street department store yes- He nonchalantly leaned over ® counter heaped with silk skirts of! cayionaily involved In breaches of tho Emperor's sons, who it was sald were The daughtors- alno wore oc frequent offenders. in-law of the Empe or | Pemulations, It wan sold, ANDREW DAVEY 40 Movern Grocery Stores 3 POUNDS P LEMON CRYING FOR HELP Pet Suddenly Becomes Vicious BITES HER MANY TIMES. | terfere when they hear @ woman, tion as a protest against th scream. Too often it's just a family {fm fight, so to-day little attention was! Slleged receipt of illicit commissions | pald when there came screams and | fue cries for help from the apartment of | contracts in favor of a German firm. the second floor of a rear house at} No. 18 Cherry street, occupied by John | throngs packed the neighboring streets brain { Morris and his wife, Annie. For an hour the screams and cries continued | till women foik stopped their ears and the men decided something should be done. Frank Rinaldi, who has a saloon in the front house, took Patrick Dwyer with him and the two arming themselves with baseball bats, the animal with the bate and it turned on them. As it aprang at Dwyer Rinaldi struck it, sending it spinning Into @ corner, But the maddened Now last they left it an almost lifeless pulp. Grabbing up Mrs. Morris, who had become unconscious, they carried FINISHES = DOG'S Policeman Gutherman of the Oak Hed, and after Hudson Street Hospital he went up- ‘stairs and ended what little life re- mained in the dog with two bullets from bis revolver, Dr. Blanchard found thirty wounds on Mrs. Morris and fairly swathed her in bandages before he turned her over to women had owned the dog, which he called Prince, for about six months. The affectionate until this morning when patted it before leaving: for work. but her husband declared the dog had been The body of the dog was sent to f JN HEAVY SVRUPS IWPANESE MOBS «IS YOUR “FIGHT POLICE IN [TROUBLE | IN YOUR. = | PUNTO aD? | in Naval Scandal Protest | Members Slug on Floor. The inside of the lower gaep ae your head {s hollow and containe (6 things you bear with, talk with, teste |with and smell with. Your seuteiie ” lead into the hollow places tmeiie your head. 4 Ringing. roaring and Ddiewing © ‘wounds in the bead tell you that nae, ease has fastened inside your id {a working ite way to your 3 and in time will bring on deafaess discharging ears. some caace the head notices ate so loud tat TOKIO, Japan, Feb. 10.—Rioting in the streets of Toklo, collisions be» tween the poltce and the populace, fumbers injured and many arrests were the climax to a turbulent day both Inside and outside the Japanese | Parliament to-day. located just above The Diet rejected by 206 votes | places in your head. Against 164 a resolution of want bal Now, for your brain to work t confidence in the Government intro- |{t must be cool. The brain is | duced by the members of the Oppost- cool by currents of titud bela err nostrils, eng ‘ 0 yo then passes through ow of the Cabinet in connection with th inside es Tee 'by Japanese naval officers for in- to the {. If your noser: dora not circulate While the session was in progress as it sh: incing the allotment of Admiralty ‘and géveral mass meetings were not |ganized. ‘The people after resolving ¥' to impeach the Cabinet marched to- ward the House of Parliament, attack Rem i. ing several Government officials On |Your work, You will nave bi thetr way. When they reached the With auch entrance to the Diet they clashed with headway | dy or business. . the police and in the course of the, Your nostrils were meant to. i struggle the gate was broken down opeh for another reason. Your and many people injured, while others trils contain filters that are were taken into custody. jatrain the germ out of the air ‘The debate in the House wan a! Dreath dramatic one. A fierce attack was suspension of judgment until the fi but quiry into the naval scandal had been |get rid of them in the concluded, reat a blow; When the Speaker of the Diet or- |!* the dered the expulsion of a member of [Beneine ae the Opposition who had interrupted | 5, nostrils are the debate a free fight on the floor of | py, the House ued between the guards and the friends of the Deputy, who had been ordered expelled. are taken from your, After vainly waiting for the exit|/your ear tubes, of the Ministers the mob marched to | head the offices of the newspaper Chu-O, a | Government organ, where they stoned the police, who, however, succesded in breaking up the mobs and dis- persing therm. HEAD STUFFED? GOT AOD? 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New York. e- Feet $3 nase i Hi stke * when 1 tell you that in slare clock, to tell whether Preset right up close to my eas.” Brown wes placed Har it 4 b doctor, 1 will be jaitice, It will coat thon and advice, CLING