The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 12

The Evening World Daily Magazine. Thu | By Comparison ¥ EaTARLI FD sOFEPH PAT EON fey by the Preme Pobiiening Company, Nor 69 te Pere thew. New ¥ mgr ne abe President, fy wheret at the Poet Office ot 6. « con’ Owtservtion Notes io The Beening |For tastes ot World for the Datted Mores All Gountries tm the Enterne tional end Canada Porval Union Teor . One Tear Month lone Mont A NO. ANSWERED. HK tmperic! German Government bar at lar ewered a ple Liners will not be sunk by our ee without warn Ba Bad Wilhow! sefety vided (hat the iiners do combatants, pro 'r) to eseepe or offer resistance The German Aubarre War able to copy the above statement verbetin out of his inetructions from Berlin. There can be no doubt thet it is official, We tierefore need not heatate to pronounce it! Satisfactory, President Wileon might indeed have framed it himeelf! 48 the desired reply to the paramount question put to Germany in each and all of hie messages since the sinking of the Lusitania, | There will be time enough to discuss subsequent negotiations on | lesser points that naturally ariee between the two Governments. For! all such the above recognition of the main principle for which this Dation lias a sound, mare bamie | omtended provi For the moment the American people can do no better than give themselves up te By a firm stand, by patience as much as by insistence, this Government has induced Germany to reverse an avowed policy of her warfaro—a policy which constantly menaced the lives of neutrals and non-com- batants. And thie great moral victory has been achieved, not by a diple- macy of truculence but by what some have been inclined to call seorn- fully a diplomacy of thought. One thing it certain. The deep satisfaction which the nation now feels is fot the triumphant accomplishment of # Bryan or of a Roosevelt. ‘The man who has masterfully handled one of the gravest *\, international crises the country has ever faced is the President. If he thinks long, he also thinks to profound purpose, If he moves slowly, he moves to results, engin ——4o—_——— THE RUSH OF PROSPERITY. WISS hotelkeepers who have hitherto counted on millions of dol- lars each year from American tourists are hard hit by the war. According to the American Vice Consul at St. Gall they are begging the Swiss Government to grant them mortgage loans on _, their furniture. Which reminds us that it is about time to hear from the hotels and resorts of this country how far they ‘have prospered this summer because of the unprecedented numbers of American vacationists who one of the first expected to keep American money circulating among Americans. Have American . had to give up the usual trip to Kurope. ‘This wi and most obvious directions in which the war w pockets profited to any notable extent? In fact, setting aside the munition industries, we need more than ever to be told how far general business in this country shows that it | has been quickened and enlarged by the extraordinary era of oppor- tunity into which the nation has entered. : ‘The President of the American Bankers’ Association declares that an “almost unbelievable prosperity” is upon us. ‘ ‘The volume of money on hand is so great that {t cannot find a natural outlet. The movement of the tremendous crops, with the attendant financial activity, will further increase bank reserves, already greater than they have ever been. The fact remains, this state of mind. Signs of expansion are few. The average bu ness man talks economy. It may be that prosperity is indeed with ws. But why don’t we know it? o—_—-——— The enterprising publishers who put upon the market Pres- ident Wilson's “When a Man Comes to Himself” report very large sales in interior cities. Whether the title has crested the impression that the book is an uplift or a tip we do not know. But the sudden popularity of the work recalls the ancient story of a Chicago library where @ copy of \Martineau's “Endeavors After a Christian Life” lingered unnoticed on the shelf for years until it needed rebind- ing, when the librarian had a happy thought and replaced the old title with “A Young Man on His Muscle,” which resulted in unbounded circulation for the volume, —————-4-—____. SCORNING THE IDLE HONEYMOON. HE young woman novelist and playwright who grudges the time it takes to be married, and who announces that she “must carry the proofs of her new book on the wedding journey to correct them,” appears to excite wide admiration by her gttitude. We wonder why? Surely the honeymoon has not lost all its character of a time when bride and bridegroom who can afford it shut out the work-a-day world and consider only each other. A man would feel that there was something very wrong if he could not put aside business when he started on his wedding trip. It might be thought that successful young writers of romance with little enough to worry them would be the first to insist on the But after all efficiency is efficiency, sand writing absorbing and beautiful adventures takes just that much ideal, old-fashioned honeymoon. _ time from living them. ——_———_+. Diamond Jim Recovers Lost Gem.—Headline. There's one thing about Diamond Jim. He dorsn't have to lose his diamonds to let folks know he hi Hits From Sharp Wits. Most persons who believe them-, Somebody has called attention to selves good judges of buman nature the fact that the fellows who alwa: are drawing heavily on their imagina-|say “1 told you # Uon,—Albany Journal. . “Because a fellow is in favor of free} About the biggest lla hn,” remarked t Man on the is th jow who ‘ar, “he should not try to do all the talking." Toledo Blade. . any money up on the result, . se 8 Banner. e ¢ «@ Miladi says it 's all right to look up! The old-fashioned hatchet which 2 ‘se s baiting average; but it's 4 was sometimes buried has been super- |! know that Johnnie Rang mat Cane average that ta! G4 | BE ded y the hammer which is al | little sister Mary won't mind a thing Macon Telegraph. ways kept ready for use, eo lt a it the only use the world bas for! aif the world wonders how the is ae door: automo- mate | other half can afford to kee, . | biles.—-Albany Journal, eartielt pride that this neutral nation has success: | fully upheld humanity and law in the midet of a war-wracked world, | however, that business generally does not share never seom to have in captivity wes all of his past sing to bis best girl.—Nashville By Roy L. their apartment house upon their excursion to the beac! But when little Johnnie and Mary Rangle and Master Isidore Blavinsky, all attirea tm thelr best bib and tucker, had augmented the party with their presence, Mrs, Jarr de- clared she knew “something was go- er HE Jarr family was prepared ] to start from the portals of ling to happen.” Direly there flashed through her mind visions of accidents on scenic railways, With ambulances and all the dread aftermath of acci- dent and calamity that so often causes festal decoration to be supers seded by mourning, But Mr. Jarr laughed her dismal |forebodings to scorn and declared it would make it a regular picnic for their children to have their little playmates along. “But it will be no picnic for me,” whimpered Mrs, Jarr, “and 1 know know it will! 1 don't thank Mrs, Rangie of Mrs, Slavinsky for accept- ing an invitation for their children from our children. If I had wanted to take the trouble and responsibility of looking after other children bende: my own, | would have personally to let (heir children come along!” Mr. Jarr the youngsters, They won't be any tongues are going to the beach, and youvain't “You always go against me,” Mrs, burned, and we'll be blamed for it we say to them, and maybe they'll ge! And that reminds me,” here sh The Jarr Family trouble, and I think it was nice tn | for our children to desire unselfishly their little playmates to come with them, lt wouldn't do to send the Rangle children and little Izay Slavinsky | ——. home. It would spoil the day for them, and it would spoil the day for our children, Look how happy they And Mr. Jarr indicated the group of children who were standing a few feet away, leaning over the area rail- ing of the apartment house and mak- ing faces and sticking out their the janitor’s brood of off- spring, and yelling, “Yah! yah! We of sending my children when the|is. American chi Rangles are going to the seashore, They'll get hurt, or sick, or sun- Je and his [Sider person. But at leaat the 1 drowned or sunstruck or something. © Gertrude, the light running. Pema . aay. oe McCardell Copyright, 1915, hy the Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Copyrig! “It is all due to an kind of business for me,” he | sald. “I have learned how to play. | never knew the value and pleasure | of play before, All my life I have been at the daily grind, thinking that [ had ‘all that was coming to me’ in ‘a spark of success now and then, When 1 went away for a va I usually took some business papers | to look over at ‘le! | my grindstone with me. Lecause | jof activity 1 thought I was baving a real vacation, “But I came back always with a sigh of resignation to take on new asked Mrs, Rangle and Mrs, Slavinsky | ‘Tow dull care away and who thor- oughly understood the benefit of play, In fact, | found they played just as “Oh, don't worry, my dear,” said | hard ag they worked at home. "It was soothingly. “I'l took after |#!! 80 varied! Besides the usual va- 4 N . cation sports, filled with plenty of ise, there was time for rest, time reflection, time for interesting - talk; in a word, time for everything| the lives of those about him as well, To know the value of play has saved “It seemed to me I saw things with| many a situation and brought success new eyes. Where before f had lovked! from what might have exe that they didn’t do at home, The Tale of the Jari Is Far More Tragic Than « Evangeline” vaek and get you at the corner.” So Gertrude returned and Mr, and Mrs. Jarr, the latter still domestic, “you haven't brought the] uttering forebodings, started down the sun umbrella, Here's the key, go! street, with the children running meriy | faidore Slavinsky. | Seeing these juveniles were unac- Learn to Play By Sophie Irene Loeb 1915, by the Prose Publistiing Co, (The New York Evening World.) | TIRED business man came;on and deemed some things foolish | y that were carried on for fun I now home from bis vacation | " | A with that tired feeling gone, | Mund the fun of them myself w} more, I learned that ther wetting play ‘s home as well making diversion a business you inake your real business a diversion as well, rather than a drudgery, One balances other and keeps the activities Mr, Businessman! many tired buginess men en, foo—are tired only because ( bO NOT KNOW HOW to combine the weight of work with the reaction ‘They fear that by tak- ing time away from their occupation ol ! t ‘in this way I unconsciously earried | they are wasting time. something is going to happen, I just t y y they Are wast one side of life. Happy is the worker who can fors get even for a little while each day the worries of his work and indulge in some sort of sport that takes him completely out of himself, pss of getting away something else freahens the sptrit for to-morrow's labor, more in the end. sk the President, who olf game in the midst ation | ‘ | of recreation ure moments,’ and | But thine ie if they use it all for was away from the immediaté area | from it and burdens. This time it was different, | I met #ome people who knew how to | doing don't believe it must have bis of trying problems. The all-work habit makes many @ dul! Jack who might more “fit” and br otherwise feel been failure, Y dear girls, do not permit your- selves (o be on terms of friend- ahi meet you only in the streets or at reasons why he does not ¢ te and variable t or dances with young men, unac .|panied by thelr mothers or by whould be acquainted with th man to wi t| her daughter > . BY writes Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers He has broken his is paying attention to It is breaking with any young men © anything I can whom you cannot introduce to your| do?” mothers. The man who does not wish to come to your home, who wants to] # 4 . ho wa have really cared for you. end of mine. Nothing, except to forgéf as quickly public places of amusement, is not the} Discourtesy. sort of man for you to know, It is more than likely that there are good “lam in love with a girl who is friendly toward me but to meet | flirts with other men when she 18| tight-shut door, and the burglar-proot youy parents, whowe experience of the in my company. world, greater than your own, wo Jarr declared. “I know | won't think | enable fem to j dge his for What he should continue to pay her attention?"| rang her cries for help, But the few fi The young lady seems to be lacking tenants at home thought it but the may have I don't think she is treating me fairly, Do you think I peronage is an clas. hing. Many perfect- ly nice American girls go to theatres} other men friends, since she is not engaged to you, but whi you she owes you common courtesy, vm | any pther young cans she thus entrusts! . girl of sixteen t seat to a boy, oa ee iia re considerate on [every indication of a pleasant time ta “Lam eighteen and in love with a man of thirty who told ¢ he loved me and would wait two! the part of the older girl. a a areata NRA RA HEI ee 1 Just as a street car stopped, and with- out ado Master Willie Jarr clambered aboard, followed by his little sister and the Rangle children and M Jcompanied by parents or guardians, in Ifact, noting that Mr. and Mrs, Jarr ‘ were some distance away, the efficient and intelligent street car conductor | rang the bell, and the car darted away with the children, " “1 knew it! I knew something was going to happe erled Mrs, Jarr, “Those children are on that car and we'll never overtake them!" “Yeu, we will,” said Mr, Jarr. “Here's another car!” The car stopped for them, the motor- man being new to the business, and therefore taking heed of their excited signalling. Once aboard the car Mr. Jarre passed along a bribe to the mo- torman, by the aid of the conductor— the bribe of fifty cents to be split fifty-fifty—-to overtake the car far ahead with the children. And so the wild pursuit began, And Gertrude and the sun umbrella and the basket, in Gertrude’s charge, of the Sanitary-Pure Food Law picnic provisions, were all forgotten. September 2. soaamensameneanenmneneenr di foes By J. i. Cassel | | Reflections of MAN mop fall ot Comte 1915 A Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland we oe Pree hoe “ F Sree Wort) © curionity Gut If bie etfe fate to @aglay t caarm b ‘merely frightens him. { thought that strikes a returning wife when the rossete bur nd wbo gr te ber at the train begins telliag ber bow utterly gtsereble he Lae been ell pmer without ber le (het se people must certetaly thrive ow grief A “finiehing ele appears to bee place chere # gtr) leoras hew to the tinier owehe ) hor fathers pecketoook, her mother's UMusieas aud (he average mans exotiom stitehes are apt lo leave « \ougbest in the world she Is @ wise girl; whem she objects the second time, it's | ® conventions! girl; wien « ie 4 strong-minded girl, and when she objects any jon you have picked the wrong girl Oh, yes, © broken heart ap surly bo gtitehed together agaip; but the ar and ae every one kuows, aeartivnue is the When & girl objects Cie (iret time you try to kien her, i's « eigm thet elem thac abe is « sign that she its 9 sign thet objects the third tim A soman can never know anything aboul men until she has tried being | the country doctor has ne Beach Outing | ahead, They reached the street corner Meanwhile, whet of Gertrude, laden with responsibility and the Sanitary- Pure Food Law pienie provisions? Gertrude was having calamities of her own. Wild with anticipated delights, Gei trude sped upstairs with tho basket of provisions on her arm to get the forgotten sun umbrella, She unlocked the catch lock and entered the darkened—to keep out sun and fit flat, She sat down the basket of sanitary Pure Fogd Law pienic pro- visions, found the umbrella, rushed out of the flat with it, forgetting the basket, and slammed the door behind her, Just as she was on the threshold she felt the door strike closed and the key New out of her hand and over the balustrade! But Gertrude, the Jarra’ light run- ning domestic, Was @ prisoner. Her dress—one that fastened in the back— was caught all up the back in the snaplock held all, as In a vise, Loud clamor of a gentleman beatng his he is with | Wife, and none stirred to ald or free her, Meanwhile the Jarr children and “Jp it proper for a | Uw little friends were bowling along ask a girl of ten to! in one street car, while Mr. and M friend in a Jarre pursued in another, There was store for all ‘ Nefore breakfast the average man will quarrel about anything on eart fe to take the other vide if only he can persuade lis w Many a wise fool has ru feared to tread. The State Laboratory Service. T cannot be denied that the great est factor in medical progress dur- na the past twenty-five years has heen the work of the laboratories, and toed medicine may truly be termed A aclence: In fact, the present generation can- not pra e medicine without th ne | alytical methods which have bear ‘developed within the last two dec- ades The city doctor has all these labo- ratory aids at his command, which Large cities support their own Laboratori thus carrying on a work of incroasing scope and value ands at the head. Im fact, the first y laboratory in the world was es- tablished by Dr. Herman Biggs in the city of New York in 1892, This has grown now into two great depart- ments, eparated for convenience in administration, and the research work of thé city of New York Health De- partment (the best in all the world) is known the world over, In time every city will pro- vide such a laboratory, for not to do wana civie neglect, Our State la- ory is in Albany, hat aro the services of a State laboratory? They are many They examine material submitted to them | from doctors throughout the State, #0 (hat not only @ correct diagnosis may be made, but the origin of epidemic may be traced and determined and have early control, This includes the examination of mille and drinking water—those two ad New York state ried to him for a litte while, ond then, alas, she sometimes wonders If the Information is worth the price din and won the girl where a fool angel carriers, The examiga. ia both chemical and jological, The state tab jen are the places where retial ' anti-toxing, vacchies rims are made perts. The orgas pe of work- ere in ratories study the causes, treatment and prevention of all vintcable diseases and Intro- duce many new methods, In great emg: « 4 State laboratories help sup ply other Statea with anti-toxins and seruma, as the New York researc laboratory supplied antt-meningttis ae. 4 rum to ‘Texas during the epidemte there, and as it ts now constantly sending serum for tetanus to tho war ones in Kurope, Many doctora can recall the days when they studied ine and began to practice with+ any laboratory aids, as we now wn- derstand them, and bactertology was not only untaught but unknow: fly they worked tn the dack wonder they both believed and mad mont astonishing statements. The study of bacteria is now not only @ separate subject for study, b and more stress is being laid upon its relation to the pra * of medicine. ‘The value of a clear and precise know!- edge of the existence of germs in the body on the one napd, and of the chemical changes toking place in the body on the other, has revolution- ized the understanding of discase Bacteriology has changed specula tion to ce: what dis As regards the expense of @ proj erly equipped State laborato! there is no more iinportant work for Government than the protection and prolongation of the lives of its* citizens! Getting Her Ready for School. - 66JAM setting my daughter ready to go to the seminary, What will she absolutely need in the line of clothes?” asks a puzzled mother, She will need a tailored suit for | going into town and a few blouses to r with it, Of course there must | be a couple of white ones for dressy wear, but one of plaid silk and one of matching crepe de Chine will be extremely fashionable and will save laundry bills—an item worth con- sidering, A one-piece serge dress in dark blue will give excellent service and can be. made variously attrac- tive by different neck fixings, of which & girl cay scarcely have too A short walking skirt to wear a middy will be necessary, and this can be one of those serviceable es that are now displayed in the shops, a plaid or a navy should have one evening dre for the little seminary affairs she can utilize her prettiest frocks of the past summer. A neat silk or erepe de Chine gown might be included for dress occa- your girl the best of everything. If you must economize, rather some garment than sacrifice quality and style in those selected. Clothes mean a great deal to a girl in school and they should be of good material and made up strietly along fashion- able lines. She will need a warm coat—one of those new long ones would be nice-- and a sweater is an absolute neces- sity. Then there must be a warm bathrobe and @ dainty negliges, Dark silk petticoats are preferable to white for ordinary wear and in undermus- Jina it is advisable to avoid the dell- cate lace trimmings. In footwear she will need a pair of stout walking shoes, as many dressy boots and slippers as the purse will permit and there should be @ pair of les" to go with the bathrobe. In 'y she will probably need all you can give her. If the girl cannot mend her own stockings you had better ar- range to have her send them home to motuer to be mended, It will yi In packing the trunk it mi Ha 4 well to tuck In a few wash clothe ana some good bath towels, and do not forget the necessaries for mending. A comfortable mackinaw and sions. The shops are showing somo| fitting warm cap will be apprecia, very pretty ones in both material: by the average schoolgirl! and at moderate prices. Be sure and give! come in handy. , Jungle Tales ‘cc OTHER,” began the Baby Baboon one day, “I want some salt.” “What do you want the salt for, my son?" said the good mother, “The Little Bird told me that I could catch him if I put salt on his tail, and I want some salt.” Would you like a barrel of salt, or only a bag?” asked Mrs, Baboon. “L never thought of that,” said the Baby. “I guess I will take a spoons ful.” Boon, the Baby Baboon went away with a spoonful of The little wird wan wa: na he gay the Baby Baboon he sald: “I am 6: glad you came with the for Children put it on my tail and you may cateh me, But what on earth do you want to do with me when you catch me?” “I never thought of that,” said the Baby, "I guess | will find something to do with you when I get you.” “Do you Wish me to come down there or will you come up here’ You come ‘down here,” said the Baby Baboon, and with that the Little Bird flew right down beside the Baby Baboon and fairly shouted in his ear, “NOW CATCH ME!" This frightened the Baby Babeon so hoe started to run and never stopped until he got home, “Where is the Little Bird?” asked hts thor, “1 forgot to put salt on hiv tall,” alt. Justiwas al) the Baby could say. How “Gerrymander” Stavted OU probably know what gerry- most absurd and a map of the mander means. But do you know its origin? In 1811, writes James Melvin Lee in Cartoons Magazine, the struggle between the Democrats and the Federals for the control of Massachusetts was extrem bitter, The Democrats had elected Elbridge Gerry Govern- or and had carried both Houses of the Legislature, To retain this su- premacy they remapped the Sen- atorial districts and divided the power of their political adversaries by paying no attention to county boundaries, In Kgsex Sopa. the re- lation of the district to the tor county thus laid out hung in the office of the Massachusetts Sentinel. One day as Gilbert Stuart (painter of the famous portrait of Washing: ton) gazed at the map, he remarked that the towns as they had been sembled looked like somo monstr animal, A few touches of his pen ell added the wings and claws and ho christened the creature a sala mander, At the suggestion of Ru: sell, the editor, the name was changed t “Gerrymander,” The cartoon thereafter frequently appeared in a “broadside,” while the term became one of reproach to the Legislati by, ie that had distinguished itself WR was act of political turpitude,