The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 14

of Pudtieded Dally Brcept Poros 2 Tere how poe) ew Vord ar Revont-llnns Matter nt end the Continent oo@ how START A CONFIDENCE CAMPAIGN. USINESS in this country, ap fe spending far too much t bodings. It is #0 preoceup: Mt falls to graep what has happened The forty-first annual conventic art from the munition industries, me listening to rumors and for ied with what might happen that mn of the American Bankers’ A lation begins its sessions in Seattle this week with heartening assur- ‘ances from ite President: Several of our strongest arsumptions have proven erre- neous, Our siock of gold wae not exhausted by foreign ship- ments; im fact, international ex we turned in our favor. + Oar cotton exports were not cut four-fifths as predicted, but stock exchanges have not heen o tressed American securities sold pean holders, but wo have readi present the iron market, the bar ie etrong. joooded 92 per cent. of the previous year's volume. per industry was not ruined, but has been etl Our cop- lated. Our werwhelmed by @ flood of dis- at sacrifice prices by Kuro- ly absorbed all offerings. At ometer of our national trade, The value of our exports, he might have added for extra cheer, totalled for the year ending June 30, reports this week forecast a 981,000,( easily reach the billion mark. The bankers are talking about begin next year. it right off. ' : “there will be no unempl will be work for all and it will be ne continue to be what it is and in ten —_——__ ++ A FAIR OMEN. AR philosophy attributed t selves, “astonished, ‘But what happened ? ” Confidence in the recuperative powers of man is rarely misplaced. It has long been the comfort and solace of kings. But Alfonso is also ready to admit that in the reforms which will follow the war “we shall have Make it a National Confidence Campaign and etart without shrewd foresight. $2,768,000,000 and Government 000-bushel wheat crop which may a National Thrift movement to 0 King Alfonso of Spain ia not After the war, he prophesies, | joyment. On the contrary there cessary to work. ‘The world will or twelve years we shall ask our- to abandon all outworn forms.” “Socialism,” he declares, “will become daily more governmental and Gocialiste will obtain satisfaction for their more than just aspirations by legal methods without having to use violence.” To those who believe that out of Europe’s present disruption a few and better order will come it must be gratifying to hear the ruler of one of the oldest and most tradition-bound monarchies talk of dis- carding “outworn forms” and getting in touch with the aspirations of toiling millions. If in nations that moriarchs and subjects already draw Ne on the outskirts of the war closet together, why should there not be the fairest hopes for freer peoples and broader Constitutions when the ot reconstruction com —_—_—-+-—____ FROM ONE W HO KNOWS. N THE subject of prison reform the testimony of a man eighty- six years old, who has spent the last twenty-one years in Sing Sing, carries weight. It doesn't matter what he went in for. He is now free again, an old man, with no reason to talk of his pricon life otherwise than as he eaw it and reflected upon it with a mature judgment. “In those twenty-one years,’ "he declares, “I have seen Sing Ging changed from eehell hole into a place where men are treated as human beings. Th wrong. In the old days a man @ old system was wrong, dead went out feeling sore at the whole world and looking to get square with it and everybody in it. Now a man—I know how they feel, for 1 have talked with them and had their confidence—goes out feeling that after all the only person to blame for his trouble was himself; that it's @ pretty good old world and that if he looks out for himself be wont have any trouble. “I personally know six or seven men in the prison, men + who have served several sentences, who will never enter an- other prison, except perhaps Osborne has done it.” he present Warden of Sing Sing makes mistakes. casionelly runs to fantastic forms. 8 visitors, once they leave. His zeal oc- But will anybody deny that if he has made even six men out of ten come out of jail with the outlook on life described by the old man, he has accomplished much and can accomplish more? (We have cen no stronger argument for hie eystem. Hits From Sharp Wits. INo trouble to find a man who ts ‘Willing to stop his own work to teil) f oad man how to keep busy.— hia Tlegyso, a Ledger-Dispatch. | ‘The reason a man wente out Uittle there below ts because he can't have it, Bo live that the grocer will not have ed to find out when your pay- comes. Toledo Blade, Mot many men would be willing to Those Snakes Again. Bo the Editor of The Evening World: F. R. E. Jr. asks: “Are there any gnakes in England?” In reply I beg gay thot there are several vari- |r to of snakes in England, Some are Worm id of great value in ing crops from other pests, One ‘these long green “grass gnake” which is quite harmless, But there is an adder which is shorter thicker and quite black, which mot so innocent—whose bite, if fatal, gives blood-poisoning at And there is a brown and striped snake, This is harmless wided it has not a biack two latter vuricties are terest others seeking a career, in woods, and a his unusua! difficulty, ee : Letters From the People for cover at movement, found in the flelds and meadows, 1 myself have often si reat thelr reputation for being a food ellow on thi Nashville Banner, elr records at home,— If the eon man would only keep well-controlled mouth the rest of ults might be endured without . A man’s visible efforts to make himself seem important are evid: that he ten’t, sins oe In most families dontestic economy simply means the pinch of poverty. Deseret News. sahiielaal the least sound or But the green snake is en them by the dead; having been driven here are no snakes in Ire- St. Patri as the credit for them, together with the Yours truly, Vv. ME Closter, N. J. Chances for a Chemist? ‘oudsid To the Kditor of The Evening World Will some expert der kindly in- form me what possibilities there are for # young man who is desirous of becoming a chemist? This may in- | A Consistent Pacifist / By Roy L. r HE Jarre were at breakfast. | Gertrude, the Nght running T domestic, who had hastened downstairs with the letter box key at the postman's whistle, retugned with the morning’s mail, She delivered it all to Mra, Jarr, of course. “Oh, dear,” sighed that good lady, “nothing but bills, I can tell that because most of bl have the glazed windows.” . “Glazed windows?" repeated Mr. Jarr, “That's just a patent envelope business people use to save time. The name and address on the letter inside show through, and so it is not neces sary to address the envelope.” “T do not see why business people should save time at my expense—for they are bills for things,” said Mrs, Jarr. “However, it's a good sign to get businesslike bills, it shows that one's credit is good.” “Whom does it show, or rather tn- form, that our credit is good—the Post Office people?” asked Mr. Jarr. But Mrs, Jarr did not answer, she was opening the envelopes, “Yes, nothing but bills,” she sighed, “and here's one from the butcher, And it reminds mé that it isn't healthy to eat so much meat this weather.” “It isn't healthy for the income, that's sure,” remarked Mr, Jarr. “Meat seems to be selling by the carat instead of by the pound.” “I really believe it would be cheaper for us to dine out like we used to when we were first married,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Don't you remember those dear little Bohemian restau- rants—when I say dear I don't mean expensive—where we used to get love- ly little French and Italian dinners for 60 and 60 cents—including wine?” “I am afraid we couldn't find those restaurants any more—the high cost of living has affected them, too. Be- sides, we were younger then and Bo- bemia mightn’t appeal to us now, even could we wend our way back thore again,” “Well, maybe so," sighed Mrs. “But they were delightful litte The table cloths weren't spotless as they might be, if I re- member, and we were always afraid to eat the fish, and the little bit of meat they gave you was tasteless, 60 everybody made a meal of the spag- hetti, Still, those Bohemian days were delightful.” “I don't think the children would care for Bohemia, nor Gertrude,” said Mr. Jarre, “Gertrude wouldn't find The Jarr Family Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co, 4 ew Bobemia refined, But if you long for a « pREPAREDNESS 15 NoT y PREVENT! eRe et, as 19 VE By J.H. Casse ¥ CM ' The seveates World Daily Magazine, Thursday, September 9. McCardell (The New York Evening World.) old Bohemia days let us give up the] gin at home,” said Mrs, Jarr, ing pans hidden behind a Japanese screen and call the joint a studio.” “Well, 1 don't believe that Bo- hemianism, like charity, should be- flat and take a garret with a sky-/speaking of keeping house in a studio, Might “and a gas stove and some fry-| you remember the young couple we Do You “Call Him Down” in Public? By Sophie MAN signing “Called Down" writes as follows: A fine, You might be able to stand all this, but when she makes a fool of you be- fore people by saying unkind things to you it seems to me there ought to be something said to correct it and save many similar sufferers count- less misery. ‘Tam not a cad, but my wife, as far concerned, has been @ She is & good woman great uo ity. I 8 rs re ds and acquaintances!" jomething to be said, who accepts your provislon, but takes YOU In name only, The gr est tragedies of the everyday are found in the disregard shown by elther partner before strangers. Nothing can give more hurt than to be ridiculed BY THE ONE who 7 I guess we have changed should respect you, While right| and realized her great mistake when 2 e ged, thinking people Who are witnesses| it was too late, too. We wouldn't be satisfied with of such abuse usually place the| Remember, my dear wife, that the| the simple pleasures of Bohemia any blame where it belongs—on the one making the attack, and their estima- tion of them 1s certainly LOWERED “Do you know what it means to be married to a good-looking woman who demands all you make and is bored to death with your company? means well, but, oh, what ‘ered at her hands before about the woman Irene Loeb= nat ight, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening wore ";more willing to obey, the tendency is to create the spirit of rebellion and revenge. The wise wife will correct her grievances and “have it out” where it belongs; but every- body is RESENTFUL of being repri- manded before others. It is*human nature. The feeling is ,|that the others may feol disrespect- ful of them, too, of self-preservation, A man will stand all sorts of trials and uibulations in the privacy of his home precincts, and get over them, i know of a man who for the sake of the children was the original Mr. Henpeck at the hands of a tyran- nical wife aud bore it all for years iy silence and patience. Hut ‘after the children had left them to be married and the woman dd no au- dience for her tirades she chose the friends of the family and attempted to make him appear “small” in their eyes, This long-henpecked worm turned at last, and in her old age she lost the companionship and good provi- sion of the father of her children, She died a broken hearted woman man who labors and provides may have many faults, but there is some consideration due him, at least when —yet tho hurt is there just the|others are around. ‘If you must same scold, save the scoldings until you Tho Uttle mole-hill continues to|are alone. ‘Try to be an asset as well grow and reache: misery in the marriage relation the mountain of dren before strangers, Instead of making them kinder or It is nearly as bad as punishing chil- ftlas a lability in the partnership, "Think how you would feel if he should adopt the same method. Just reason: Let him who is with- out fault find it in others. Betty Vincent’s MIE ques correspondents In this country the nece: sity of a chaperon for a girl, when she appears in public with a young man, depends entirely upon what is the cus- If your chaperoned and your parents think you should follow thelr tom in he! friends are special circle. example, know are do so. If other girls you onage, ow, M.” writes: "I have been pay- in the habit of going un- chaperoned to dance or theatre, and your parents do not object, you may wet along very well without chaper- Advice to Lovers mn of the chaperon ts!year and I like her very much. Our one which seems to give my much trouble, And unlike some of the interrogations me, this one permits no blanket families ore intimate, Her birthday comes soon, and I should like to know if 1t would be improper for me to pre- sent her with a gift of Jewelry,” You mustn't make such a gift be- fore you are engaged, but there are many nice little presents which you may send her, “R, 1." writes: “A young man ts paying me attention who has a j Oug disposition and wads me to give up’ all my ot@er friends for him, al- though I am only nineteen and I do not object when he goes out with other girls. Will you please advise mhon't give in to the young man; his log attention to a girl for nearly ay makes a girl or woman happy, reme mer, & me ous een, omen ai t is to be obliged to face the autocratic And ber, a jealous man jy| She has broken anothey one of my ‘ ‘ best pieces of cut lass!” b martinets who seem to guard the sp ee sin . ' Beset by Bills, Mrs. Jarr Burns To Boldly Go “Back to Bohemia.” “And | It 4s another case} fot acquainted with at the Bohemian restaurant where all the ptomaine Poisoning cases occurred—let us see, | what was their name? You know she | Was a thin, green complexioned wom- an and her husband was awful tire- some, He used to recetve guests at their studio apartment in pajamas, while his wife wore a kimono and smoked cigarettes. Don’t you remem- ber?” “Was it the Wilkinghams?" asked Mr. Jarr. “They have reformed, he is in the egg and cheese commission business and has gone in for the Higher Thought, and his wife is an anti-suffragette leader and has writ- ten a pamphlet, entitled ‘How the Modern Feminist Movement Is a Men- 4ce to Motherhood,’ I remember now Wilkingham was down to the office to see me and wanted: me to buy a thousand of the pamphlets to dis- tribute among my friends.” ‘du never told me a thing about cried Mrs, Jarr, in a tone that) indicated Mr. Jarr had been gus-| piciously secretive, “If I told you of all the old friends and acquaintances that turn up at the office wearing fraternal order pins and try! to sell me things—from fe insurance to pocket cigar lighters —my spare time at home would be stven over to such recitals, Al the old Bohemians I used to know, have become strictly commercial and have gone into trade,” “And in those days they scorned trade, I used to hearsthem say si said Mrs, Jarr, “How times have changed! more, ourselves “It a 60-cent dinner we would be afraid to eat and sour red wine we wouldn't like to drink embraces all the simple pleasures of the past, I would rather live in any other land than Bohemia, for one,” said Mr. Jarr. “Iam not thinking of table d'hote dinners,” remarked Mrs, Jarr, “There were other simple pleasures, Do you) remember when we all rode bicycles? People want automobiles now and luxuries like that.” “You don't want such luxuries?” asked Mr, Jarr, “All you want Is the simple life?" “Certainly not!" exclaimed Mrs, Jarr, “I have had enough of the sim- ple life. If living cheaply and being worried about these bills’—and she looked at the offending missives—"is the simple life } would like to live a complex one and be worried about the butler and the chef and the chauf- feur and the parlor maid, instead of only being worried about Gertrude ere By Helen Omran, Fh ty te Pree Penmmang te tee Rew Dee eeeming Hote ¥Y DAUGHTER, | charge thee, be not pulled up with Vanity os8 M Pomintem, for pride goeth before » “call doen eho, in my simplicity I beve gone emone mee ond Quem toned them, seying | “La, im the trinie and victesitedes which beret « man, WHEN te 6 woman to blame? Ané vertly, vertiy, 1 pay unte thee, she ts to te ninety-eot-aine timer out of @ hundred Go to! A woman tr to blame Whee she firteth with « man When she scorne to flirt wi vanity, When she refuseth to marry him | When she marryeth him When she hearkeneth unto bie py | fur then she is a fool When she laugheth at his flatteries and will not take bis word-—or is @ cynic and & manhater | When she fattereth him | for then she causeth his head to swell for then When eb eritteleeth him shrivel and bis pride to wither away When she admonisheth him for him to self-destruction | When she doth not admontsh him for bis sine him to go to destruction of his own accord When she persuadeth him to carry an umbrella—for then the eum cometh out and mocketh him When she forgetteth to persuade the rain cometh down and drencheth ' When she seeketh to join in hi follow” When she refuseth to join in bh good fellow”—for then she DRIVETH When she is fluffy and domestic When help-mate. When PLAYMATE! Verily, verily, I charge thee, oh W: \for it hath come to pass that thou but the ETERNAL EXCUSE. |terday and forever. Selah. Bright’s Disease | T is only about seventy-five years I ago that Dr, Richard Bright of London fame traced td its origin the disease whict! we call Bright's disease, Unfortunately he did not discover the cure for it, and at pres- ent there is no known cure, though we know how a patient may be helped to keep in fairly good work- ing condition for years, What Dr. Bright rudely cover was to point out that certain grouped symptoms—such as head- ache, dropsy, impaired eyesight and convulsions—were caused by a dam aged kidney, signalized by the pres. ence of albumen. Having done this, the first founda- tion stone for understanding the dis- eases of the kidney was laid, so that to-day doctors know how to prevent, many of these symptoms. The kid- neys are one of the four means i body has to eliminate body ass ise | What has been learned in treating Bright's disoase Js how to make the other three do substitute work for the weak kidney Knowing that Bright's disease is did dis- HILDRPN'S fashions are as im- C portant as those of their elders, and while simplicity forms the keynote of styles for the little folks, it 1s imperative that they be up to date, and so the juvenile garments continue to follow along the same Ines as those of mother. When mak- ing a dress it is just as easy to de- yelop it along modish lines, and why shouldn't the child have this advan- tage in asyoclating with other children? Even the lowest priced garments are made up in accordance with pre- scribed rules of style, so there is no excuse for mothers selecting a passe garment, Children are quite as sen- sitive as grown people in such mat- tera, and for the graceful develop- ment of @ girl it is essential that she be not handicapped by if-oon- sclousness. Most of the children's dresses are now made up in long waisted ef- fects, and even the two-year-old has a Httle flounce headed by a belt or sash. Older girls have two flounces. Kilt or box pleated effects are much in evidence. In fact, anything ex- cept a perfectly plain skirt portion 1s fashionable for the little woman, Cotton dresses are now almost 6x~ clusively worn during the school days, and among the fall fabrics Jungle Tales HE Baby Baboon got tired of waiting for Jimmy Monkey to wake up and he went “Cher- choo!” And that woke Jimmy up. “what in the wide world are you doing "going to sleep like that? asked the Baby Baboon. “What's the matter go to sivep? asked J h the way I ft side because it interferes with your heart,” continued the Baby, “On! went Jimmy, LL public institutions, I here as- A sert, should have as thelr em- ployees only people who are courteous, pleasant and kind. One of the greatest hardships of poverty Sayings of Mrs. Solomon for then she shattereth bis tiustons for then she wrecketh for then she ENCOURAGETH his follies she is poetic and Intellectual—for then he yearneth for @ she is beautiful and spirituelle—for then he longeth for @ ‘Therefore, singe {t maketh him HAPPY, soever befalleth a man, suffer thyself sweetly to be |__Things You Shosid’ Know You Shoald Know Dressing the Children 6 ee Rowland th him—for then she stabbeth bie for then she breaketh bis Beart. his lite raises and (aketh bim at his woré— he causeth bie selfesteem to or then she NAGGETH for then she leaveth him to carry an umbrella— him. *# merrymakings and to be a “good for then * merrymakings and will NOT be a i him unto his follies. for then he sigheth for a soul-mate. ‘oman, seck not to escape thy Destiny, art no longer the Eternal Question, murmur not, but, for what- “blamed” to-day, yes- quem nate ee aeeeeeneaaaeaananeeeaaaamaaanaaaaaeemmenananaatenananaaanaaned’ sd simply the resuit of a badly damaged Kidney, the natural question comes, What caused it The blood may collect poisons in Various Ways, and if the poisons are Bresent in too great quantities the ldney is overworked and naturally becomes weakened. Be, yng damaged, its work is imper- fectly done and the body soon begins to show the effect. Headaches are fre quent. The eyesight becomes dimmed, one is listless and dull—all because the blood is slowly being poisoned, {Bright's disease is moxt insidious, often getting @ good start before one aware what the trouble really is. [f nothing is done, a bloated pallor fol- Jows, puffiness of the eyes and ankles sets in, dropsy being a watery state of the blood. Some day the limit of nature's en- durance is reached and the victim falls unconscious. Often so-called et tacks of apoplexy are nothing save the last act In the drama of Hright's dis- ase, Bright's disease is becoming more and more common, though tt rarely develops under forty-five years of age. ‘he two familiar varieties are acute and chronic, the former repre- senting tho inflammatory form and the Intter the degenerative form of the disease. there are dark plaids and checks for those who prefer these practical col- ors. The small flowered challies make up beautifully for dressy wear with bright colored sashes, and then there are the soft crepes, voilés and serviceable serges. ‘The combination of fabrics or colors 1s just as prominent a fashion note in children's styles as in those of grown- ups. In fact it is dificult to find among the fall stocks a dress made up in one material, the plain ‘cole ored dresses there are sashes and trimmings of striped or plaid silke and for the plaid, checked or flowered frocks the trimmings are of velvet or silk in harmonizing shades. The problem of dressing the twelwe- it De x~ ing. Placing the waistline ts the uses von and this must de) me een upon the type of girl onty be solved by the mother, “ie far as fashion {s concerned it can be high, low or normal. The Norfolk suits are nice for airls of this age and then there are the box-pleated skirts at- tached slightly above the normal waistline to the simple blouse by large buttons, which constitute a smart fintsh, A bright Windsor tle or largo bow at the V neck and you have a neat school dress for the twelve-year- old. If the skirt and waist are of contrasting material the fashionable effect will be strengthened. Tho pleated skirt and middy blouse are very ‘popular for school wear and’ quite bgcoming to most girls of this age. for Children “And you must not sleep on your right side because it will give you in- digestion, If you sleep on your back you bave bad dreams and if you slee; on your stomach ‘it interferes wit your digestion, Should you want to sleep standing on your head, your feet would catch cold and"—— “How do you want me to sleep’ asked Jimmy. “You must not go to sleep sitting | “Bleep <tanding up like a horse, A up, for it doubles you all up. horse can sleep or rest standing up "ont" exclaimed Jimmy. and it is the only animal that ean “and you must not seep on your] do it. “Run away, PLEASE," said Jimmy, “I don't want to be a horse.” Thon Jimmy went to sleep. ————— EEE EE Small Calibre Martinets. doorways of all such organizations, says a writer in the Century Maga- xine. There is something detestable and offensive in the frozen, impa- tient and often insulting manner of the women and men who occupy little positions of authority like this, and before whom poor working girls. id 1 suppose men—must always go.