The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 12

Ie 7 ky batr simon ign eg Ts come President, ¢¢ see. * fre Mecretary. Row. econd4-—Class Matter, ete ete Tor neiand and the Continent aa6 All Countries in the International Postal Union, wr ‘Tear. A SINGULAR STATE OF MIND. N CONGRATULATING themselves upon having destroyed by sub- Marine attack during the month of June forty-two merchant ehipe—125,000 tons of enemy shipping—the Germans point to ~ Whe remarkably small loss of human life, according to a semi-official Wespatch from Berlin. “The submarines aro using every precaution and giving ampie warning and time to leave the ship if no resistance is offered.” Owing to some twist in the Teutonic mind it appears to be im- possible to write assurances based upon facts of this kind into any offi- hal message addressed to the Government of the United States. ; Over and over again it has been remarked that Germany is now Bandling her submarines pretty nearly as the United States main- tained that she should handle them. Why, then, the foolish affront ef refusing to admit in so many words that the German Government fa behind the fact—of declining to express either regret for grave in- Jury done the United States or assurance that it will not be repeated ? - A nation ought to treat another for which it professes friendship _ grith something more than the petty obstinacy of a child who, while fnwardly meaning to respect the other’s rights and belongings, “won't Promise to.” now decide. . Sa aN A Whatever the decision, the public hopes it is throngh ‘with the unseemly spectacle of this man and his money at their end- fess wrestling match with the law. Lawyers, judges, sheriffs in two countries and fo States have hed their turn with hig. He has cost the State of New York vast gums. Money, brains and hard work have been lavished in his service. Whrough nino years his case has damaged characters, dimmed repu- tations and dragged vileness into public places. In the end what strikes us most? That, sane or insane, the man ground whom all these costly legal battles have raged never did a _ meeful thing or proved himself by habits and associates one whom healthy-minded, busy people would lift a finger to keep in State or B . a ad THAW. JURY has advised that Harry Thaw is sane. A Justice must ——_ 4 -$—____ HART'S ISLAND. HE Bronx County Grand Jury which investigated the Hart’s Island Reformatory after occurrences there on June 27, when forty-six inmates poisoned themselves with drugs, is cardful to Beport that, while conditions in the institution are deplorable, the re- } tration has done the best it could with the means , atte disposal. Diseased and healthy are crowded together, tubercular cases sleep fh the same dormitory with the other hoys and, in the opinion of the Grand Jury, the theft of drugs by dope fiends last month was due to! Jack of proper guards. G Commissioner of Correction Katharine B. Davis, who waxed 80 ‘Bagry when the Grand Jury presumed to turn its gaze upon Hart’s Taland, is no doubt familiar with conditions there, and will point out ‘the needs of the institution to those who accompany her on her inepec- tion tour acheduled for to-morrow. ‘The Commissioner can now thank the Grand Jury for having ‘Mone her a real service in calling public attention to the pressing need for improvements which she must be eager to see started. _———— aM Hits From Sharp Wits. _ Bt takes a man who has wronged Nevertheless you know you can do his @nother to remain his worst enemy, ope 8 Tare, beter. than he does it.—Toledo f00d listener is one who ju- | Bi selects trom what he hears which he may safely believe, read some people's ‘handwriting, ‘ do your work as well as you do It. oe e fertises: it. e: Dispatch. a te ‘ What some men spend for bait in one day would keep the family in fish for a week.—Philadelphia Telograp! . eich ar sin drat, * of rcumstances which other fellow cannot! come by chance.—Albany Journ: Cos Cob Nature Notes. through the pleasant /in those parts she has picked - of Norwalk we occa-|siderably, Tuesda; beret g “the paira the memory as around the finger.— WAR ZONE» ONAND eThe Evening World Daily Magazine, Th AFTER TH 18TH OF FEBRUARY /9/3, ENemy MERCHANT SHIPS FOUND IN THE SAID WAR ZONE WILL BE DE— STROVED WITHOUT ITS ALWAYS BEING POSSIBLE TO AVERT THE DANGER THREATENING THE C REW AND PASSENGERS on THAT ACCOUNT. By Roy L. RS. JARR Uke a dutiful wife was laying out Mr. Jarr's clothes, while he was initiating himpelf into the Order of the Morning Bath. R Mrs. Jarr was only a human wife. She could not resist giving the trousers Mr. Jarr had worn the day before a Jogele as she went past them. It ‘was a scientific joggle, and from the trousers pockets poured bills and silver, looking of larger amount than the money en masse really was. Mrs. Jarr picked it up—six dollars in bills and three in silver, “There he is again, with the care- leas way he throws money around," she saiti to herself. “And if he should lose any of It I know he'd blame me and eay I took it, and I couldn't touch @ cent!” However, she counted the money over again. “I think I'll punish him , | for his carelessness, and, anyway, I'll wager ho doesn’t know how much he came home with last night,” she ught. “I'll just take $4 of it and put it in that empty powder jar on the bureau and see if he misses it.” Bhe placed the four dollars, tightly rolled, in the bureau ornament, Then @he laid out Mr. Jarre newly pressed “other auit” and went to the dining ASSING ee village 3 y sionally see seated on his ieman on the 6.15 saw a doe and ‘plasss, as formerly, our new and old| Houck Nelghborhoot rae, squad @ongressman Ebencser John Hill—|ago our neighbor, J. V. Wilson, who Wut 0 different. During the two ee hie teeta om the Si, was is i Fee a, ponovan, bad le, Job Gear tthe mlddle of the Fond nest Ebenezer e depot. is is gol u ewiddling his thumbs and sighing for| have the wild denizens of the forest hie country, the'cornors of his mobile | $° near tee. enizoed hen rer we A mouth being ok ehcp lr saloon, as several did in Stamford peart, because he has saved his coun- by being elected instead of Jerry, 4s auing bim in court to take the away Lynd him because he took rporations to get votes is shows what a thick head — ponoven, ja, RS he was halt a that the coun- has always 7 i like who wrote to the editor fault with the y t Maurice Werthetm's thirty-four black bass Lake has sent the editor an- other plece which saya: saved by some- Bbenezor John being seif- enough to take money the tions to encourage a ig crm y ie alwere 6 Sood for * ican vo jreen- wich alone, and it is but one town @ut of many in Fairfield County. Bigelow assures us that h have Tne ap) ana we Patt our on - room to arrange the table for break- | feat, | Mr, Jarr came in in due time and, attiring himself in his other suit, be- gan the transferring of the various portable articles a man deems neces- sary to carry as ballast from the gar- ;ments of yeaterday—his watch, his | pencil, his fountain pen, his keys, his | knife, his notebook, sundry letters, his cardcase, the subway tickets from the patch pocket in his coat and, jast but not least, his money, Manlike, he | thrust all in pockets to correspond {with those all these things had been |in before, and then, putting on his col- The Jarr Family Copyright, 1915, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World) McCardell So saying, Mr. Jarr pocketed the four dollars, “Need any money to-day?" he asked casually at breakfast, for he wanted to bring up the subject of Mrs, Jarr’s carelessness, “Yes, indeed, I do,” said Mrs, Jarr readily, “Well, I can let you have $4 I'came across unexpectedly,” said Mrs, Jarr, “What good will $4 do me?” asked Mra, Jarr. “I need a great deal more than $4." “Oh, you do, do you?" replied Mr. Jarr, “So you refuse the $4 I offer?” psc tll hatha alah | The M INE of the greatest lessons to be learned in the trial of Harry Thaw is the sup- Pression of anger. Anger is not a normal condition, and the temporarily or permanently in- sane person lets anger run away with him, It is indeed @ lgason for the everyday, Many a great business deal ts made impossible by a burst of anger. Many a home is broken up by this demon that brings despair, Many a hope is blighted by an angry retort at the wrong time. The big individual is he who knows how to keep a tight rein on anger, especially when it is Mable to not only wreak but reap havoo as well, In the words of Lord Baco! the best way to know the effect of anger is “to look back upon it when the fit Is over." “Seneca saith well,” adda Bacon, “that anger is like ruin, which breaks itself upom) that It falls. Whosoever is out of patience is out of possession of his goul. Men must not turn to |lar and shirt, he found himself a col- lar button shy. A search through all places failed to locate the missing but- |ton, Then his eye fell upon the vari- | dills he had just been relieved of, \ \ and see if she misess it” the usual | ous allver trays and ornaments on the |bureau. In the empty powder jar he jfound @ collar button that wasn't ‘working and eke the four dollars in “Aha!” said Mr, Jarr to himself, | “Now, if I left my money around care- lesely lke that Mre, Jarr would soon folke |™ake away with it. She's always whie- | talking about the domestic financial ‘We ever ' stringency, and yet I'll bet she put ig Myf thig in Here weeks ago and has for- tue let. gotten all about it, I'D just take it bees, Anger is certainly @ kind of baseness, a» it appears well in the weakness of those subjects in whom it reigns, “The causes and motives of anger are chiefly thee First, to be too sensible of hurt; for man is angr: that feels himself hurt. But in all refrainings from anger it is the best Talks With My Parents. HAVE been thinking lately that my father has gotten hold of these articles I am writing, for I know been the one to change. You sea, I have made a disco’ and it te this: ' rs Everyone needs to be kept busy. Gince the change bes come ‘ cl he has changed. Or, perhaps, I have ursday: July 18) 1915 | Common Sense About the Chaperon are | fonable that's the difficulty, |auestion alone keeps busy more than Reflections of | A Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Husbands, medicine and religion should be taken with blind faith. It isn't the cost of the gasoline that makeg it so expensive to keep @ touring car; it's the cost of the champagne your friends expect you to buy when you take them out in it Suffering takes the wrinkles out of a woman's disposition and puts them into her face. = ‘The Gorgon must have been an intellectual woman, to judge from her unfortunate facility for turning every man who looked at her into stone. It 4s lots easier to listen to a man when he ts criticising your faults than when he is praising some other woman's virtues. Variety may be the spice of love; but drinking too often at the senth mental font is apt to leave you with a burnt sienna taste in the mouth. Nowadays whether “love in a cottage” appeals to a girl or not depends entirely on whether it means romance in a California bungalow or light housekeeping in a Hariem fat. There is no such thing as “wasted vitality;” it is better to glow and radiate for one year of life than to stagnate for a hundred. Funny how the poetry begins to go out of marriage as soon as the coal bills begin to come in. ities Somehow, a man never seems to think it odd that a soft, frilly little violet#cented thing, like a woman, should enjoy being kissed by a dig, rough creature with tobacco-scented clothes and a bristly chin. Everyday Perplexities Copyright, 1915, by The Prees Publishing Co. (Th © York Evening World), nowadays forced by ciroum- stanees out into the business world, where they meet all sorts of people; so it behooves them to “mind vogue in very rich and fash-/manners."| Even the business girl society and hema Eorogge he ie ear ot ie ro .| her friends to her mother, is careless laxity in this Te-| oo rortunate as to live at home. aspect that prevails among certai™’! many mothers are puzzled just classes {n this country, Nes what a/to treat their datghters’ callers. dear old lady of my acquaintance | When « young man calla in the eve- But just what this happy medium 18) should come in and speak to him for ja few minutes and then leave the ‘Where shall the line be drawn? This| Young people by themselves to talk | over their own concerns unrestreined by her presence, No really nice girl will go for @ [motor ride alone with a man in the evening. Nor should even three or four young people take such a ride unchaperoned. There is no harm ig a girl's taking a short spin in a ma- chine in the daytime with a young man with whom she is well acquaint- ed, but she should never go in the evening unless some older woman is along. The young girl who is frequently ‘geen dining alone with men in hotela and restaurants is sure to be talked about; and she has only herself to ETWEEN the strict rules of chaperonage that are in half the correspondence columns of the women's pages in the papers. Puzzled mothors are writing in by every mail to know if it is proper for Mamie to receive her young man in the parlor alone; or “Do I have to come down and \k to him, even if I don’t want to?” or “Should I let Katherine go to the theatre with a gentleman she only met last week?” These queries are usually answered by quoting the ut of the most fashionable society. And poor Ma- mie and Katherine are sternly told to conduct themselves in ways they Mr. Jarr, With a Stray Four Dollars, Launches Upon Frenzied Finance “Indeed T do not,” sald Mra, Jarr $4. And each of them is resolved that | /?0! amiably, “Every little helps and there are some things coming C. O. D, T'll take the #4." So Mr. Jarr, chuckling to himself, handed over the bills. She took the $4 and put It by her plas #4 in the powder jar. Downtown that day Mr. Jarr found, as far as he could remember, that he was money out somewhere, And the next day, Mrs. Jarr, going to the powder jar, discovered the $4 she had, taken was missing. Bhe can't figure out whether Mr. Jarr found it or if a sneak thief entered in. As for Mr. Jarr, he's afraid to eay anything about finding an Who Gets Angry By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), 2 ma seif believe that the oppor- tunity of his revenge is not yet come, but that foresees a time for it, and so to still himself in the mean Ume and reserve it. . “Do not peremptorily break off, in any business, in a fit of anger; but howsoever you shew bitterness do not act anything that is not revocable. Take good times, when first to relate to & man an angry business; for the And the first impression is much, other is to sever, a» much as may be, the construction of the injury from the point of contempt, Imputing it to passion or misunderstanding, what you will.” One of the greatest assets In busl- Year, endeavor is to know now to curb an- ger until there is opportunity normal consideration, As_ the aaane says: “Count before ea who can do this. cannot be recalled. strike too deap for retraction, madness in the to ability to forgive easily. en, and pays in the long run, given mother so much auml besides, he is never home, to sleop. Sunday afternoon he went out and when mother asked him where he “None of talks tn them. was going he simply said: your business!" 8.—I'm going to make these shorter and put some punch nd forgot all about thé’cached | » in love and tn fact all human old you He indeed is the fittest in survival It is easy enough to satisfy yourself by giving forth burning words, But, like bullets, they Sometimes they Iknow a little woman whose whole life was made miserable when tn a moment of he sent forth the one being orld who meant everything And the very next thing to culti- vate in refraining from anger is the It shows a finer spirit to forgive than to receive forgiveness, It is tne stuff that goes intg the making or real men and remedy to win time, and to make a! w By a Child. father (or me) I notice that he has housework to do that she has no time to nag him xcept it's no wonder the domestic finances are so tangled, the other being so | sorelies 1 | So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen Copyright, 1925, (The N y, iig Uress Publianing Co, ‘ork Evening World), HEN a man calls you a “piker" it is usually a sign that he 1 has tried to nick you for | something from which you declined to be detached. The man who chirps about the ‘weather may be a bit of a bore, but he's always a human, healthy-mind- ed sort of a cuss. To the writer of atories the most | tiresome nuisance 1s the colossal ego+ |tist who says, “Hey, bo, just get to- ‘gether with me for an ‘hour or so \some time and I'll stake you to some plots for your yarns that'll make ‘em sit up—things that've happened to me myself, y'know.” It must be a horrible thing to have the mind of the “average reader” at whom the “average” Sunday editor aims his batch of Sabbath dope, “All the world lot liltingly, but our ol @ lover” listens him, In addition to those ink-hurlers who dream that they can write stories “just like O, Henry's,” there's a passel of young fellows who think they can slap down prose poems “just av good as Walt Mason’ A whole lot of city men who move from town to those pretty little mor ally steel-clad suburban places wake up with @ bang to the knowledge that, if they can't be good, they've sure got to learn how to be carefui. man who, after you've surrendered your seat in the car to his wife, calm- ly flops into the seat beside her when the vacancy occurs, without as much as asking you care to take a re-sit for yourself, We're for the the big needle. rvation i@ that | all the world takes it out in kidding | | Our Idea of the Hull Hog ix the j ith his eyes it you'd! “shirt-walst man”) bigger than a wolf, now that we've | later. managed to get hold of @ Couple of at the lake had changed my relations $3.85 silk shirts that make @ noise like, with June in the slightest particu- Caruso singing in a phonograph with lar. do not relish at all, while their moth- ers do not understand why the cus- toms which pre in their own girlhood are not suited to the young people of to-day, They were perfectly able to take jeare of themselves without all this king after. Why can their ughters do the same thing? There several very sensible reasons for the change. In the first place, society |is much more complex than it used ‘to be, We no longer know everybody Jin our especial neighborhoods and | who they are and where they came from; and usually we have no way of finding this out, Then, many girls CHAPTER LXVII, AD Jane given Hemming tho right to call her “Darling”? | fi { H over and over. lowed him to think she cared for him? Did she love Hemming? I did not insult Jane by thinking | by giving her love to this man. would not have dared,call 80 proud @ | woman as Jane an ¢ndearing name | had he not been sure she would allow it. So I reasoned. All the next day I watched her closely, but could de- tect nothing in her manner to justify any suspicions. “Have you that charming office ‘nurse with you still, Dr, Butter- worth?” Mrs, Lindsey, the wife of a physician, asked in @ lull in the con- versation. “Yos, she is still with me,” I re- “Really, Mrs, Butterworth,” turn. ing to Jane, “I should think you woutd be just a wee bit jealous of such an unusually good looking nurse. Men are not noted for tac no exception to the rule, so | reached our room I reopened the sub- think Mrs, Lindsey showed very Uttle 86 in ber remarks this af- ternoon.’ |_ “Pardon me If I disagree with you,” Jane replied. “I think the man who makes it possible for his wife to be obliged to Ii one who shows little sense.” ‘We returned to the city a few days I could not feel that my stay She was, as always, coldly po- Hite, but nothing more. With my Inewly awakened desire for her love, My Wife’s Husband, By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Go. (The New York Evening World), ‘that a boy was better off in a school | some distance from home, in spite of I asked myself this question | Jane’s arguing otherwise. would Had she al-| De lonely for him, I knew, but in her Honeliness | that she had wronged me, save only He! en to such things is the! blame if she ts called “gay” or “fast.” But there are of course occasions when it is perfectly proper for an older woman to* dine with an old man friend. A young girl should never, in the summer, go on an excursion alone with a man unless it is possible to get home early In the even of course, if they are with a party of friends they can all take a much later boat or car than can the young couple alone. Whether or not it is correct for, girls to go alone to the theatre young men depends entirely on w! sort of young men they are and what sort of play they are going to see, cided to send him away to @ prepar- tory school. 1 held to my opi She ie night perh: tura to me for comfort, 1 reasoned. The days before John left were busy, Then Jano and I both Kast with him. We remained a day, saw him nicely settled and returned home. Jane grew colder, more distant each day; at least #€ appeared so to me, With John away we had no one to make conversation at the table, &c, In consequence we often sat through an entire meal in- dulging only tn monosyllable conver- sation. I became completely discour- aged. Had Jane auarrelled ewith me I might have made more so I thought. But she was so polite, wrapped herself in such mantle of reserve that I could net penetrate it. At times I fairly with the pain of my own auf The more that I was intently con- scious that I had brought it upes myself. 1 walked miles trying to work out @ way to win back the love I had lost; that might waken Jane to the truth of what I now felt. But the solution was as far away as ever, “My mother is much worse, Cas you come in consultation?” read @ telegram from Miss Reese, “Am leaving at ence,” I replied, May ihe Jane, t ia ook of relief, of trresolution, then of something very near fear ‘cromsea* il you be gone long?” only remark she made, wae "I ret “Only a couple of da: looking at a time table, “I shall home Wednesday afternoon on the o'clock train.” It was Monday. Jane sent Martha to help me pack my grip. She used to do it herself when we were fst married, It was only one of the many little ‘ that so plainly showed the change fe If tho trousers pockets of some’ my eyes opened to her desirability, I| her feelings toward me, married men could talk they might | was, “visit and) throw Nght on this search” controversy of the diplomat- ists, The Unfathomab! ings, woman in @ car can make look when iy when that you're not é It's queer how resentful a pretty herself Knows that you're ad- miring ‘her, and how sore she can feel she hes a suspicion not unnaturally, dissatisfied. But what ct do dn’t know, I anted Jane's love more than I had ever wanted anything in my life, My profession, my fam @ surgeon, my A thick-ankled | financial standing was as nothing woman with self-advertising stock- | compared to the desire to feel Jane's arms around my neck, her warm Kisses on my lips. I remained at the lake until Jane and John were ready to return, 80 that we came down together. John was to ro anay, from home to school for the time, and there was much to do to get him ready, We had de- I found Mrs, Rees when I arrived at the email tome te which she lived, and after ng few hours took the train Instead of arfiving Wednesda; pad hyp mgr this train would ome some time aro ight | Tuesday und midni on’ lad I known what ‘home I should not Save cane ome |placent as I quaintance I found on th thet anything unusual was T hag not the slight 6° cto ale Sentinels ° or y, get