The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 16

World. JOSEPH PULITZER, BSTABLISHED Dally Except ‘2 President, $4 Sie Mecretany, 6 Park Row. Matt Sie Wenn For Pastans ad thes Com for the United States ‘All Countries in the International Postal Union. ++ 98.66) One Year. 201 One Month NO. 19,604 GO HIGHER STILL! HE Grand Jury finds that neglect of duty on the part of Dee. 9, it must indict these gentlemen for manslaughter. fe from the consequences of shiftless railroading methods on city It ie better to indict directors than motormen. The $2.50 « is not to be held answerable for dividend-paying poli- ch govern the running of trains and the rules of service. there is eomething more. The public has maintained a board eervanta, at calaries of $15,000 each, to see that the Inter. and other city railway corporations do not endanger the live ly sacrifice the comfort of passengers. directors were guilty of culpable negligence, membere of the Public Service Commission? the negligent are to be indicted begin at the beginning. In- rman Edward E. MoCall. ee G@uffrage takes defeat well. But then intuition always @ Women che will triumph in the end. eee ORD AMONG THE HELPERS. GLING over the unemployed has become « popular pastime in municipal circles. The Mayor and the City Chamberlain are arrayed against the Comptroller. The wa of Estimate ic divided against iteelf. The Budget Committee be Board ecolde the City Chamberlain for not letting the com- Go the talking about the alleged $5,000,000 worth of contracts the city could aid the joblem, Nobody seems to know work the city actually has to let out. And meanwhile Pinchot denounces everybody concerned and declares that of the City Administration and the Gary Committee have ‘wonder charity must be invoked. to feed the needy while tho ‘the helpers is on. All these committees and individuals are to be anxious to find prectical relief for those out of work. qocomplishes nothing. Why don’t they get together and ceriows problem with « common purpose? <= Grock in Rome—Headline. ot moutrals. | that in the subway many people a common- is the effect of repeated current upon insuletion—old insulation ? ly knows that traffic has increseed. More trains re- ‘When the Interborough repaired damages among wires in the Broadway eubway at Fifty-third Street Fire Commissioner Adamson protested because the company of exactly the same character and weight as the in- that burned. ‘ : |; the'eubway, particularly, where the emoke peril hea proved Ia.it because wires and insulation must stand overloads of get anticipated that Manager Hedley is 6o sure “euch acci- that ot Fifty-thind Street) msy happen at any time”? ite From Sharp Wits slow |&..py, but eome of them most of can understand. ~Albany Jour mere); Joat head.—Pnii Picante Me Metres ° A soft anawer but often it te ‘the blow thi iow read: Philadel; of ny , Bayi, ° that the other hatf tn livi —Pailageiphta ‘Telegraph, ta arca't better otu solid bone.—Al- _ 7 e ee are many ways of being red on the street their papers ao's you mi read the headlines ?—M. mercial Appel ene however, sume & haughty and that these citizens shoul in him @ friend, ever ready to ana Reposing th plicit eo to regard him meetin; all the ings that they mi HARRY H. SCHLACHT, Supt. of East Side Protective Assn, Praise fer Méltertal. To the Editor of The Eveaing World : Let me commend one thousand te removal of Sevres "es anes ome wt Belmont, Theodore P. Shonts, Andrew Freedman and/ directors of the Interborough was responsible for the acci- the elevated at One Hundred and Sixteenth Street and Eighth action would mark a distinct advance in protecting the) Some family trees need raying.—Toled Blade. franpent Many & man bas lost hie heart . in too late lock | has al been started. ~half of the world seemp 'té think blum. Tan't It queer how very cisobliging cars are abou' rogant atti. tude, but must so conduc! hunselé id recogn’ dence in the rectitude the intentions of the police captain, the people of that sletriee, woud learn aan and rt to him elther at the station or atthe violations = and it observe, moat heartily your recent editorial “War Tax on Cleanli. pees, eee es Justly eritielee the pastes and powders. Bince not one dentist or physician in OTEL 0€ G || mane nee ects ivety FoR HOBOES By Roy L. 66 OME on over here, dearie, so if there Is ( scrapping atarted with <@ them gorillas down- stairs my precious won't get hurt,” said the lovelorn Fatima, the fat lady, to the ner- vous poet, Dinkston, and again clasped her pudgy hand o his long, thin fingers, while he gazed around as though furtively seeking enue to escape. t mind them comedy cracks ‘Doo’ Diamond Jack is making, pe! tle,” cooed Fatima, “He's mush him aay so,” him, He gave a low, muffled moan, off the sea’ crushed little admirer another glancy she again looked fondly into the ey ot Dinkston, Roman candle. Doo opens raw box-man opens oyst! a send us over ours, if it's mush stuff.” own muse, said, “My stangge are all symbolic; the shapes of sound and mensions of color, met” but held all thi “Shoot Dinkston, began, ‘Morbid Monody of Melancholia’ "— “I drink blood and henba: ‘Till P'm shrieking tnsa And pet toads with madness; Upon graves dearie! Mr. Gwan, that's Dinkaton shudde: but thi began again: . 19 my life— ing! The Jarr Family little blond wren hisself—you heard She led the anguished Dinkaton over the wail, and when the 4 Jealous little Mr, Hogan plucked at her gown she sat down on and Fatima arose and brushed him 4, without giving she “Don't mind about leavin’ the wine, dearle,” she added, “Doc will keep the quarts popping like balls out of a Now recite some poetry to me—I love poetry, ‘speciMly Mr. Dinkaston, being a true poet, t | could never refuse to quote from his “I'm @ post-impressioniat bard,” he y Chansons are of the cubist school the dl- You comprehend “I make you, dearie; 1 make you,” said Fatima dreamily, as ehe closed tighter to Mr. Dinkston cleared his throat and “A little excerpt from my ul kisses and But what my soul craves ta to dance Ecstatic with ghastly gray glad- |thoughts of the rest of his muse urg- ing to be uttered led him on, and he « pfid Daity Maaezine, Tnurecaey.'' y's “The Hotel de Gink” x2. By Maurice Ketten Since LAST we ‘Ss Sumner MN 4 EN pects Rinnents DELICIOUS To NIQHT McCardell Copyright, 1018, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), fee KE KEKE Er EK KEE KEKE RE KEKE ee Mrs. Jarr Goes Husband-Hunting; But It’s Only for Her Own Husband HAKAAHSAAAASSABSALASAAAAABKAAA BAAR AA BS Come twine in your hair potson ivy so fair And demons and dragons and dev- And join in my charnel house rev- ile; els!" > The Treasure | _ By Sophie INCE upon a time there was a@ farmer who died, leaving a son and a daughter, They inherited the farm, which was all paid for, and it was agreed that they would go on with the work of the place, keeping the hired cou- ple that had been with them for years to help run it, They went along for a little time had, But the young man, himaelf master of all he surveyed, grew restless and longed for things ide the fences of his farm. began studying how to get He subscribed to many magazines a newspapers from the ty and theso he devoured with agerness to learn something about eat world ou! je. wat the craving was over- whelm! nd, to make a long fable short, he resolved to go to the city to make his fortune, The young woman, his sister, was loath to have him go; but could not stop him. He wanted whare of the legacy. In order to get it the farm had to be mortgaged; and the boy went forth. He came to the great city and looked about to “get into something,” as he had read in the magazines, He ought many places of employment to get the “right atart,” but they told him unless he had “a little capital” tt would be difficult, During his tour of inspection he would stop at a fruit stand to buy an apple, and how he cents! Je thought of the hundreds of ap- that were now resting in the rehouse of bis farm and the thou- Betty Vincent’s make, Probably listening to nese!” stories has killed more friendships “Sweet!” murmured Fatiya. "Ab, and even love affairs than any other the mush etuff also to m ¢| arouses criticlem in some quarters. A Fable That Is Full of Fact In just the same way as the father finding 4 when they told ‘him the price— sands that had decayed on the ground. 66] WILL not listen to an idle story I have heels to flee to cover my ears.” ‘That le and It is also a resolve which every young man and woman would do well to idle one thing. Anybody with character ough to be worth liking at all | Not unless you ni But why should you, a friend, fill your eare with this criticlem? You may not think it bas any influence ‘Wut it’s almest cure at Your Door Irene Loeb Copyright, 1915, by@'he Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Krening World), marked 68 cents a dozen, when all he had to do every morning at home was to look for Mollie's (the hen) favorite nest, to find a nice, big white leghorn egg waiting for some one to take it. He saw hundreds of people who hadn't tasted meat for a long time because of its high cost; but he atayed on in the city believing that the treasure was coming as soon as Mise Vortune smiled upon him, His capital slowly drifted away. | His heart sank when he saw In the meantime Sister Sue was also reading the maga- zines and newspapers that brother had ht. She passed by articles about the rose-colored city’s advantages, and read accounts of the newest incubators, and lat farm implements, and the best way jof growing things, and about the seeds that the Government sent free for the asking; and in fact every thing that pertained to successful farminy She put a second morgage mn the farm, and went to work. e sent the eggs to the city and the other farm products that were produced with the jRewent farm machinery. In other words, she stayed “on the Job,” reaped her golden harvest, and with it the harvest of gold. - Bhe paid off pens brother returned, the streets were paved with many cobbleato: that were hard to get lover unless you had the rubber tires ot ease, 1°" \fe realized that the things which had seemed narrow and dead on the farm were the broadest and most lite- giving things of the world. He learned 18 moral: (npefore looking for gold bricks afar, find the gold nugget t the rock at your door, Advice to Lovers So long as your friend ts friendly, do you be wo in return. And friendll- ness means loyalty, and loyalty in- cludes an unwillingness to Hsten to silly gossip. “E. L.” writes: “I am sixteen and have known a young man for three weeks. When in my company he talka about other young ladies on whom he calls during the week. He only comes to see me on Sundays. Should I tell him that dissatisfied with this arrangem: want to see him again. There is no reason on earth why he should give up bis other friends for you after a three weeks’ Fatima drew him to her expansive person and kissed him before all be- holders. “I do love fiterature,” she moaned. “And you do talk it beau- tiful. Just like an auctioneer. An’ I've heard spiels in my time, presh. I knowed Wabash Joe, who bally- hooed for the Original Devil Child, but you got him bleached, kid, you got him bleached.” Meanwhile, velleving Mr. Jarr was; at the ball with John W. Rangle— eggs | while that innocent man lay at home affiloted with the pan; of sciatica— Mrs Jarr was en route to the ball of the Human Uniques, chaperoned by the eager and delighted Gertrude, the Jarra‘ light running domestic, Mra, Jarr bad known Mr. Jarr had the tickets to the ball, but she had not let on she knew. So she hastened to find Aroma Hall, only losing her way and going to the Bronx at first, and losing it again and going to ber| Newark, by the Hudson tube, the second time. Yet still she kept up the search, seeking for what she it | dreaded to find. Mr, Jarr was tired of his touch of high life among the Circassian Priucessas and Berrded Ladies, and wanted to go home. But Dinkston, who was with him (and not Rangle), was held fast by the adoring Fatima. di And when Mr, Jarr, and her brother Frits, the ehipping clerk, and Dr. Diamond Jack, the wing-buying In- dian medicine man, and also the irascible and jealous Malachi Hogan endeavored to take the poet from her, she got him behind her against the wall and almost crushed the life out of him, preparing to fight like an enraged rhinocerous for the fragile poet, with whom she had fallen in love at firat sight. . Mr. Jarr, but for this delay, might cape from much jing on ite way for him. Mrs. Jarr was saying, as ahe was coming back from New- ark witb the faithful Gertrude. “Only that I know the children are per- from fire with your beau Claude, the fireman, guarding them from peril—I'd give up the search and go home, and let Mr. Jarr live bis own double life alone!” attention to @ girl for several months i have taken her to se’ 1 places. There are many parties in our neigh- borbood. When I ask if i may take her to these she says qnother friend always calls for her and that cannot refuse him. At the parties she treats me 0-90. Do you think she really cares for me?” poe rate Bt tins rant . oo ee ee ee his Wite! and whatsoever sl otherwi i} “Go to! devotion faileth.” I snatched them at the start. at any other Woman. are Expensive Things!” admonished thei, saying: “Nay, condemn me not; for, I ch Selah. VERY little woe one reads that some inventor has dis- covered the secret of “tele- vision” (seeing by wire), but invariably the announcement bas proven fa! The “telophot” is an instrument by which it may become possible to see and be seen by the person at the other end of a telephone wire. For the past ten years inventors in every part of the world ha’ been work- ing to solve this problem; but thus far they seem to have worked along wrong lines. Recently Dr. Korn of Munich has Perfected an apparatus that at p ent is installed at Paria and Be lin, By this instrument photographs can be transmitted over a wire. The practical Importance of this inven- tion can be readily seen. The inven- tion is based on the “selenium cell,” id directly on the sensitiveness of selenium to light. * OHAPTER CXXXI. H again I would do different- ly, #0 differently in many ways! “Know thyself!" we are told, and only by knowing our weaknesses can we overcome them. Mr, Flam’s kindness was unfailing, and whenever I did my work espe- cially well he gave me immediate and very generous credit. “4 thik you know that 1 have evéry cohfidence in you,” he said one day. “I want you to know also th I find positive pleasure in having m: work done so Well and so efficiently T went home that night very hap} It was not only my employer's approval that pleased me, but thot Thad heen able to give him pleasu through my work meant much me, stimulating me to greater @ d said nothing of Jack, nor of ing pardoned, for some time, I, cowardly, feared to ask, hoping against hope that sumethiug would | be done. “Did you think I had entirely for- gotten Jack, and had ceased to work for him?” he once asked me, “No, M m, but I thought ff there were anything I should know you would tell me.” he approved. uld have been so col te of an old man. But [ ha 8 for you, good news, going to succeed, if not in the pardon, im getting the jortened.” ' ot isked at last. ery soon, I hop. Governor in a day or two, and I be- dieve I can now convince him that nothing 1s to be gained by keeping Jack locked up longer. Then Jack is . Oh, nothing serious so far, ‘ou are sure—SUKE,” I repeated, jangerously 111?’ You believe me, ‘ea, absolutely,” Mumbly, “But I a little frightened. Suppos out only" I could not finish the sentenc It was almost impossl for me to keep from worrying J: wick! It took all of my will power to keep from giving way. Mr. Carmen saw that I had something on my mind, | just if he could be hat and very kind! ked. Of any “asslet phe. 1 PR ME ee Copyright, 1918, by The Pram Pubthihing Cx, (The How Tas , my Daughter, there dwelt 4 Married Mem tn Babytene middle name was “Devotion.” For all women were as one woman unto A Perfect’ Husband {s made, and not bora; and im the com struction of one of these, a little Bluff worketh wonders, where great Then the women pressed about her, crying “Hear, heart” And she instructed them, saying: “Verily, verily, my Beloved, Matrimony ts tie unto « long értve; andy behold, 1 took the WHIP-HAND, at the altart “Yea, in the matrimonial chariot, only ONE may held the reins; an@ Chapters from a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1015, by The Prew Vublishing Go, (The New York Evening World), sympathy I tok PAD I my life to live over; ™Y, 1 am to seo the he ‘ent tte 3 Gt cat, Lo! whensoever she opened her mouth to epenk, ho heartened encokiere desired was his Law. “th Now, when the other women of the same eet were come together af”. club-meeting they gathered about her and marveiled, eaying: “Behold, this thing is REAL love!” emiled sadly, and answered them, saying: » ye Simpje Ones, it is real FEAR! man is a Good Husband, ft is peradventure, because / Kaow “When he protested, I quelled him with mine eye; an@ when he would have turned from slave to Sultan I returned him bluff for blaf. “Behold, I have made him to believe that I am She-Who-Must-Be: Obeyed; yea, I have made him think that I am ‘It!’ “Lo! he hath no other goddesses, for I have kept him so BUSY attend ing to my wants and catering to my whims that he hath had no time to lest! “I have caused him to think that that which I want I MUST haves and he worketh overtime for the wherewithal to fulfil my desires. “For, ‘thoughts are things,’ as the poet hath sald; and MY thoughts And the women were shocked, and turned away from her, but she thee, it is the ONLY way. “Behold, every man taketh a woman at her own valuation, and be cherisheth most that for which he payeth dearest; but a CHEAP Wife, whe is satisfied with crumbs, he holdeth in contempt. “Verily, the honeymoon {s the psychological moment, wherein 8 maa discovereth whether he shall sit upon a throne or adorn a footstool, “And a Perfectly Devoted Husband {ts one who hath been ‘Hypnotized’ before he awakened from Love's Young Dream!” To “See by Wire” By Ralph Tarshis. Copyright, 1915, by The Prew Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), When a beam of light falls on @ selenium cell its electrical resistance is decreased. Thus an electi pulse is sent each time light the cell. A picture is nothing but light and a alate is easily seen, t! to pass over whole surface of a picture—that ts, over all the points of light and dark ~the variations in the electrical im- pulses given off by the cell may be don a similarly sensitive the receiving end of the r screen at line. A simple illustration of this prin- ciple is @ phonograph record. As the needle passes over the surface of the record it vibrates more or less and thus a@ sound picture of the record te produced. Although this instrument of Dr. transmit only pho- tographs, scientists declare there are bright prospects that the idea will soon be perfected to a point where the “telephot” will pass the oxpert- mental stage and become @ practions device. him of my hopes and Mr. Flam had said, @ man you can tr Susan,” he said, after I had finish I€ he told you nothing serious was the matter, you can be sure there is nothing to cause you worry. It may be that a little indisposition or @ Slight illness even would not be a deterrent in procuring his release, fears; of nuit m ii | Read this letter from Mrs. Carmem It may cheer you.” am_coming home soon,” she am much better, and I long nd you. I nt to see Susan and little Emelie. I think #0 often of the child, and when I cannot sleep I plan what I wish to do for her when I return, I think Susan will have to d her with us in some wav, but Tam thankful to have th both with. y great joy comes to Susan I shall rejotcs haye them with us when I return, So pe wrote of us, and much mo.e in thd same vein. I was delight at the thought of her coming. would be so glad with me as for me when she knew. Mother had not heen well—nothing serious, she wrote—and toid me that Norah had ved the best of nurses, doing wonderfully well ind was beginning to play little pleces on the plano very nicely, She would have practised longer than a child of her had I not prohib- ited it. “I want to play real nice for p: he said to me when I remon: with her for altting so long plano, So it was with e papa comes hom rything. “When ae , slogan, our plans w laid; all our little talks were of the th when he should be with us. should have ma, the baby brother and Norah but best of all would be having the father, whom Emelie remembered aa the jolliest playmate, the tenderest companion she had ever known. T was full of a suppressed excite, ment. Mr, Flam had gone away, ani while he had said nothing further me I was sure he had gone on Jack's ccount, T did my work as carefully 8 usual, but it was hard to keep my houghts from wandering, And J, dur. ing an idle moment, was wondering when he would return, and what news he would brigg me, when the door opened and ne came. In, not ask an jueations, I looked at him. Coming he dead 3 oot