The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 16

‘ABLISHED BY JOSEPH PUL! " petienee Day meork Buptay. by the Prone Publishing Company, Nos, 68 to Manin he Hvonlag| For finetand, and ‘World for the United states ‘All Countries in the International ‘and Canada. Postal Union. One Year... One Month. we occccecccceccesossesessNO, 19,651 | THE CASE OF THE WILLIAM P. FRYE. @ HE course of the German Government in sending the case of the embarrasament to a situation already sufficiently complicated. It is @ poor return for the national good manners exhibited when 3 Perhaps if Washington had taken another view and sent the cruiser = te anchor under armed guard until we had received satisfactory apolo- gles and recompense instead of aiding and feasting her crew, the inter- mational situation now so perplexing could have been reversed. { i 5 o " “ 7 * s The United States, not Germany, might be asking, “What are Funny, how the world always forgives a big, strong man for being. Yea going to do about it?” “weak” In exactly the same situations in which it expects a weak little — woman to be “strong.” \ Be A HAPPY MAN. | When @ man offers you his love don’t forget that It 1s Itke a bargain WAS probably too much to expect that Mr. Bryan would go | watch —he can't be expected to guarantee it for more than a year. quietly and without the solace of words. It has never been Mr. F Bryan’s habit at any time to resist pressure of speech. If, in the ‘very act of jumping off the coach, he thrusts sticks in the wheels, that _, te Beoanse his ruling passion is strong upon him. a The fact is, the only precious moments life has ever held for the - Qammoner are thove that have found him “going to the people with ¢ @m femve.” We can understand the positive joy with which, from an American ship William P. Frye to a prize court adds another | of ‘Little Willie and the Bird «=... The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday; June 10; 1915 Reflections of A Bachelor Girl Helen Rowland Oopgright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The Now York Brening World), FFERING your love to a man who {s merely looking for a summer firtation 1s almost as much of a shock to him as offering him Toast beef and potatoes for afternoon tea. O adjunct to a flirtation. ‘ for her to be just restful, Why {6 it that the moment a girl confesses an old heartache to a man. ~ ho is immediately inspired to make her forget it by giving her a new one? Most men look upon a flirtation merely as @ necessary preamble to | winning @ woman; most women look upon a man merely as a necessary | tails é he Eitel tobe with hie of ra | A girl should remember that she doesn't have to bo fascinating every ; gtr pe came Hampton Roads story wea moment of her life; that there are times when a ion yearns passtonately When, a man finds himself alone with a pretty woman these starlit June evenings he thanks Heaven that the Recording Ange! doesn't use a A marriage without a courtship is like a dinner without a relish, @ | gummer without spring, a fairy story without the “Once upon a time.” | Things You Should Fnow What Causes Diphtheria. [germs themselves into the blood, but exalted office where Metened to him, he climbs down bearin; OR seare diphtheria was thought {PY,,the absorption of the toxins er of his peddle to th try. “ od by bad purtace oe the (iront. Without Gage @ message own to to the country. to be caused by sewage or| surface of the throat. Without doubt diphtheria has always existed ander In the ex-Becretary’s etatement of his reasons for resigning from ee daneaesaiey Mbsoeey te te puch names aa.the Vac ‘death and Ph i leer of the throat. To-da th Bs President Wilson’s Cabinet may be discerned advance notices df a ert Kent of the new continent of bac | toxin has becn fund which, used In Tousing lecture tour. And why not? Mr. Bryan will be happier than terlology the germ which causes diph- | time, acts as an antidote he has been in « long time and the nation will suffer no hurt. of et i ge ‘ FRANK’S LAST CHANCE. Tee ot Grp ie Governor not hod to fllon th ernor of Georgia. The Governor is not bound to follow the recommendation of the State Prison Board in favor of the * death sentence. Even the Prison Board was not unanimous. Ono of the three commissioners voted for life imprisonment. ‘The rest of the country has tried hard to understand the Georgia point of view in this case. So far as it has understood it has found it impossible to approve. If the Governor wishes to do the State of ; Georgia a service which its judiciary have failed to perform, he will net let Frank be hanged. To Georgia’s good name quite as much eoto Frank himself is due the benefit of a formidable doubt. ‘ 5 oto - cheating at examinations grows less as investigation proceeds. The men actually canght seem not to have been excep- tions, nor do their classmates show manly eagerness to repudiate such conduct, The students’ account of how they obtained examination questions in advance is mostly hairsplitting that does them no credit. By Roy L. The Jarr Family McCardell But Everybody Willie and Emma were Else in the World Is @ dressmaker had ruined a new dress | “A little girl next door has a birth-| ror her. ;day party. “Did you ever hear a woman who theria was found and studied. In 1883 two German scientists, Klebs and Loffler, isolated this germ, since known as the Klebs-Loffier bacillus, Instead of getting Into the blood, like many other disease germs, this one Mmits its growth and work to all part of the body—the sur- face of the throat. Its fatal results upon the body are Produced not by the entrance of tho OHAPTER Lill. Y learning to dance had just out together—which was seldom—Jane would never save more than one or two dances for me, sometimes not any. As I had only learned for the pleasure of dancing with her, I felt disgruntled, and often My Wife’s Husband By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Erening World), e. This brings us face to face with the fact that the cure of diphtherta, as with tuberculosis, is early recog- Just as the germ of tubercu- izes ita victim by the lungs it), and the typhoid germ at- tacks the bowels, diphtheria ger ns, entering through the mouth, multiply till they swarm into the larynx and wind pipe, where they form a false membrane which fills the air tube and slowly strangles the patient to death. the money we work so hard to give them. Jane—I found out long after- ward—was one of these women; and I, THE ANNAPOLIS SCANDAL. No, Indeed, Mra. Jarr To Not Peevich! |WAAW sacs’ ase some ‘coe |ng rts at cite <b Auainyille itialonen at ‘dates oF 0, ee 9 rs. arr is ot eevis: planned, Whenever we went able, 1 was fulfilling my duty as a man and as a husband; that she had uo use for complaint. ‘is it true thut Mrs. Hemming Is applying for a divorce?" I asked Jano one night after dinner, waen, for the first time in weeks, I lingered in the brary, “I believe so,” Jane answered care- Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The Now York Bvening Wortt), invited.” fussed and complained about ¢very|made excuses for not accompanying eer bue ais for Meet te sonee, cet Deliberate sttempts to pry open professors’ deska and a general dis-| 4 aprodl piaked Mr. Jast| maybe Til be all right, And if Tm) | thee they couldn't have bese ni Uttlo thing as that Mrs. Rangle doos?” |nor when I could have gone as well everything was guttlod.” tribution of advance information mysteriously obtained seem to some W fealing thie went?” Dp hosuaree tate bots | sceat all Mare 3G Pave wins a lack as it to ee he ‘apnoea, CORT aaa had Bey cage ng aed aati ane used in aking for the ‘divgroot™ } of these young men practices to be explained rather than deplored. “Oh, you care a@ lot,| right?” asked Mr. Jarr, to change the| imply that he didn't know what he| yoy do if you had a peevish wife like myself more 3 Incompatibility, I believe” Jane ‘Upper class men appear to have the least conscience in such matters, There are plenty of achools and colleges where the students’ own “ honor proves ample guard, both before examination and in the exam- ination room itself. Such @ scandal in the Naval Academy among _, those to whom the nation’s defense and good namo are later to be q intgusted is doubly shocking. The American ideal is the man who _, stands squarely on his own feet. - Members of Congress may do their best to “smooth things over” | for the offenders. But there need be no reluctance in letting the ‘Annapolis “exam” sneaks clearly understand that the country is ashamed of them, a —__-+-___—__ Bomehow we cannot help recalling that the Prince of Peace ‘was once Col, Bryan of a Nebraska regiment, who felt much abused at being kept in Florida far from the Cuban carnage : *-. tm 1898—because he thought his detention due to a Republican 4g desire to dim his chances for glory that would later turn into don’t you?” said Mre. Jarr dolefully. “Would I have asked if I didn't care?” sald Mr, Jarr. “Oh, I don't know," said Mra, Jarr. “It's easy enough for you to come home ang ask mo carelessly how I am, but that doesn’t mean anything.” “It means I asked anyway,” eald Mr, Jarr, somowhat indignantly, “If Tcame in and didn’t day a word, then you might have some occasion for complaint.” “I'm not complaining. I never com- plain. You can do as you like. I have given up asking any questions,” said Mra. Jarr. “Gee, you are in a nice, cheerful 6 of mind!” exclaimed Mr. Jarr. “I am—I am tn a decidedly cheerful state of mind!” sald Mra, Jarr quick- subject. haven't a thing to we to get them school clothes and school shoes, I do not know, I'm sure. They worry me to death. I wish there was Ro such thing as school.” sorry school would end soon because school gets the children out of your way for a little while each day,” sug- gested Mr. Jarr. sald Mrs. Jarr. learn nothing at school these days except bad manners.” that way, “Ob, I suppose so,” said Mra, Jarr, jut I'm ashamed to send them. They , and how I'm “But you were saying you were “I never said anything of the kind,” “Yet I'm eure they “I'm sorry the children worry you eaid Mr. Jarr. ‘Where was talking about, “Maybe you don’t know that Gertrude is going to leave?” she asked. ‘Oh, that's what the matter, is it?” asked Mr. Jarr, “Oh, it doesn’t make any difference to me,” sald Mra. Jarr, “It's just one of the things one has to expect.” “Well, to-morrow is another day and you can get another girl and the children will go to echool and your headache will pass away!” said Mr, Jarr, patting her on the back. “Come, be an optimist!" “You don't have the worry of it and it’s easy enough to talki” said Mra. Jarr, Just then Mrs. Rangle callel her up on the telephone and told her that that?” Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy “SAYINS.”” By Josh Billings (Henry W. Shaw). 'T ia highly important when a man makes up his mind tew bekum a raskall that he shud examine his- self clusly and see if he ain't better konatructed for a phool. Human natur is the same all over the world ‘cept in Nu England and thar it's akordin’ tu sarcumatances, Jane had not forgiven mo for hav-| ing Miss Reese teach me to dance, and she took no pains to conceal it; although she never mentioned the subject, As time passed Jane peemed to grow more fond of #o- clety and social diversions; and my inability—or disinclination—to escort her, or to be at heme when she en- tertained, gradually seemed to cease to trouble her, My practice was eteadily increas- ing, and I was now often called in consultation with older and famous surgeons, This, as may easily be in- ferred from my previous history, did not tend to make me more thoughtful of my family, nor more willing to de- vote my time to them, I took but Nttle time for recreation of any kind, and devoted myself with slave-like replied, showing, by her manner, what I thought to be a singular Jack of interest. “Poor woman!" I returned, “she has led rather a sorry life spite of all their mone; “I don’t look at it in that way,” answered. “But why discuss the matter? It's their business, not ours, if they can't agree. We talk to each other so seldom nowadays, you and I, It seems @ pity to discuss disagreeable ae “It {8 disagreeable, but so long as hae 4 are such close friends of yours, I should think you would be inter- ested,” I replied. ‘Well, I'm noti” Jane returned ir- rt realized had not zed that we ao asel- dom talked together, but as Jane spoke of it, I remembered that this was the first time—save at meala—in weeks, that we had spent any time together, or had attempted to discuss anything of mutual interest. “I imagine she had other grounds Wont have bean throueh with tha Sub S Wwnen the eno portant tow. Yanerey,te O rney. ao that when [aur fo tim toa," nomad fe 5 , wo that when A q ee ek carom anata mmaay t Mave Down Chron ee U. way er. Se About the only difference between | I ; ae Be emaertul long-stemmed | “Hemming has been pretty gay, and v i Hits From Sharp Wits day you would not be, It ts a very easy thing for you to come home from the office, where everything ts made | By Sophie Irene Loeb the poor and the ritch is this, the poor suffer misery while the ritch have tu roses, or exotic flowers on the table, room, I never gave or in the music ane Bere none too circumspect, If rumor is to be believed,” I finished, not yet read: to drop the subject and only too well ought. If I Shem *eondnees tor flowers, to which { seldom catered—i should have ‘she had ordered them, Had that Lucius Hemming reg- Copgright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), enjoy it, T scoms to me a few every- | those who are on good behavior when day common sense rules of |*™mong their friends. Yet when thoy easy for you, and you haven't any cares or worrles, and start in at mo because you are in a bad humor about pleased to give Hemming a rap, Yes?" ‘Yes, and"—— I absolutely refuse to siraffe's tonguo is 18 inchos)a town gossip can take! th m him,—Memphis Com- man could live up to the heroes in ° Rize early, work hard and late, live pictures—Columbia State. eee a Pe thought ik further _ what I known ” mercial Appeal. ‘When an individual bogine to start | nothing.” « etiquette are badly needed | Sot, 12 ® strange atmosphere, espe: jon what yu kant sell, giv nothing awa,|‘or1y' sent them to her (so playing abou! tte Hemme having one ia Daye his observations with “I remember,” It| “1 never anid a word except to ask in the eubway,” saya busl- {ios the fundamental rudiments of (S24 ‘f yu don’t die ritoh and go tu) on Jane's love of the hosel ©) cerry weather?” changing the subs fe ‘The more you tell your troubles, the| # time ite ee with com-| yon how you were,” ventured Mr, | ness Woman Who is a constant travel- | respectability, the devil yu aa sue me for damages, | should have been cons! y fect. Greater they will seem. _— he Jorr, with commendable patience, —_| ler on the underground, ey Aenart hele pubic rights ae turbed. I Jane's al-| 1 agreed as to the weather, and then rather than their bumane reason. we talked of John—a subject on which to what It 1s becoming more and more appar-| “And I said, ‘Oh, you care @ lot,| “I am compelled to read my mall] Many a man would not think of let- Marryin’ fer love may be a little Indifference say is the prerogative of outy t ‘Rowe who we both agreed—his studies, éo, PoE Mat freedom of speech was never! don't yout” replied Mrs, Jarr. to and from work, and it is always| ting @ lady acquaintance stand while load yet ae bs Deneet that God) making it possible IOs per fe Haniee | ete An ening Tame’ tae kare Know that they are doing the right—| ‘y,enceg for the other fellow.—Hoston | " stigw do you know I don't care? 1|impossible for me to open @ letter| he was eoated, yet he will allow a ap: Ss Seni heraiite In this fashion I salved my | had anent the Hemming divorce was Albatiy Journal. gee a ask it again!” said Mr, Jarr, without some one on either side of | tired working woman or ® lady of his possible. Ir ior my neglect; never | successfully hidden by her nonchalant 7 @ One of tho funniest thi i; % ,,|me peering over my shoulder and| mother’s age hang to a strap in front} Yu may ergy a bull tarrier out uv a! Sinking ‘that she might have preferred | manner; and we passed an unusually When ‘troduced they tell us how! wornh othe, funniest things to the} “K don't say you don't, and T don't |reading with ine, especially if the let- |of him. ‘There is something of the| pone but yu kant argy & woman out {ing assurance of my love and of my | pl@sant hour together. , OR age Has AR iy} Behe Bonde oe cog ape of ems say you do,” remarked Mra. Jarr, |ter ls typewritten, Curiosity seems to oo oot preservation idee a sd uv ber will, fRought of her, rather than the| I do not think I ever judged Jane time we run across them thoy aro | guished ‘wisitor when he receives the| "All 1 know is that you can’t truat a |Ket the Detter of good manners, | I do Vase whe . increased allowance gave | harshly, ever lost faith in hor. I ree luxuries ber sented her attitude toward my work; and my resentment tinged wnpleas- antly all our intercourse, ened age, when men go down in ships to save women and children and the strong give way to the weak—this is gurely “the survival of the fittest.” minds Telo- not know if it is because people are ao close to each other that they just can’t resist ‘nosing’ into their igh- bors’ affuirs or what it is, But it cer- freedom of a city and its key, which he knows won't even admit him to a five. cent moving ploture show,—P! man nowadays.” “Well, you should know about this man by this time, these days or any Mi advice to them who are about tu! begin in arnest the jurney ov lite is to take their harte one hand and @ club in the other, gazing at the sky.—Philadelphia graph. . of all our ideas—masculine . the contrary, there are her. In spite ideas—to Se ieee, mene Le WoGle bo If “pba inauliee, days," said Mr, Jarr, “We've boon |talnly te bad taste to say the least. | And great Tua in the same — oe See Orn SLUM anes 10" | wat Mnbabeyy Guat exe eaneee tee =| married long enough. Why talk to|,, 022 ,- ave caught @ gilinpse of | subway. It strains @ man’s p) 7, be told that they ar tensely, caress, CAta by ‘their husbands, than to hilowoph; interest in the person scanning my wust kind tew laff when he gits A... hav letter and I felt instinctively that he Although eelf preservation may be me as if I were a total stranger?” the first law of nature, it is not the (To Be Continued.) | “Hunt” lied Mrs, Jarr sig-|Was thinking over in hie mind what | first instinct of manhood or woman-| Charites kant alwus be administered tun replied Mra,’ Jarr sig: |e nad read, 1 venture to say that | hood. A few plain, homely sugges-|dolikately. If yew want to extrikate Jungle Tales for Children $] nificantly, “You're almost a total |Re had toad. 7 venture to ey, Mes | tions are: a crab from a dilemma yu bav got to Dr, Pease and tmoke, stranger. I see very little of you. But | shocked if you were to accuse them| If you can't avold readine take holt ov him just rite, OTHER, dear, will you Please; making, and both of those boys wait- Bo the Editor of The Hrening World: if you are trying to pick a quarrel |of bad Tanners to thelr ove homes, paontee weitere, \etucy Whe sua y ple cn ae. A 66 tell me a story?” asked 8 nett the cake was done and “Also there © person who alwa: ‘ 0 dev! lwus prepared tew see (i ‘ . gl when you see I am nervous reads your pb dnedivns If he was ‘4 discon: ig to others to read with | xompany. Jimmy Monkey of his ‘I know the rest of the story,” eal pact, you can do #0, but I wish | stop to think that he can ‘one| you; and the interesting part is al- — mother one night. Jimmy. Were Cassar and Nero one and the| you wouldn't, for I have a@ terrible|for a penny and thus avold making| Ways on the next page ‘The vartues of woman are awi her| “Xe, My dear,” replied his mother./ “And #0 does the Baby Bal man? + | headache,”* other people uncomfortable he woul Don't stare at @ lady opposite you.|own; her frailties hav bin taught her,| “Once upon a time there were two| sald Mrs, Monkey. Them she added: ,' ua Cosas wae frat of his name| "'yirg, Jarr really 41d have headache, |80t 40 it. "T just fool ke handing | She can't get away from your un- cae une Wile Saye RO Sed B00semellere) °F chink YOR both uRnt to Rare reno ad weloome gaze, Don't listen or are eagles a ‘This may be stated in justice to her | oo goudt it wound oF I nnd re | ropes converssone, , ee yane the Kill, whiter men eat | "You mean noses,” tnterrupted|” "I think s0, too,"" answered kind enough to “move up” a little nd many other wives who are cranky without knowing why they are, ero| “I am sorry you have a headache. me} Shall I get you something for it?” Be when you see others standing, They paid the same price as you. Be tolerant of little obiidren, The ride may be the joy of thelr lives. Jim talents are like crows that live on “But before ‘you ‘spank me what has bin killed fer them, Jtnaeay. must tell you how good the oaks ad, It was delicious.” “You are a dear, sweet boy,” sald Mra, Monkey, as she gave her son's my. ‘es, two little boys with good noses, and they could smell cake about two miles off, One of the little boya had a mother who used to make a wholesome rules would not go amiss, she concluded, Some of these ‘We don't question @ person's rite ints are very well tew be a fule, but if he claims wisdom al-| asked the good Mr. Jarr, taken, In such places as the subway,| Don't push to catch the we kompare it with our own, him cake and she never, never re-| big hug. e " wi re is wedi 1] Three — fused to give him any cake; but one} “I'm ready fo: pank “Ob, you needn't put yourself to any | Where the: constant crowding, & man tn a thousand fs known day what do you think it _ FF ae me” other, sniffied Mrs, Jarr, mournfully. we oe pa “ ” “se ‘iste’ bogie’ amether ‘wan! mother, She conte Somaig in Seng Uttle considerat! 5 ‘This te one ion goes a long way. is alwaxa ‘i Give way to ‘The weaas (or ‘thet ee SE express. minutes of time saved may eee te eae as ae