The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 14

'. Ghe fu aatorio RSTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Pr Pee Company, Now. 68 to eh Bem Treasu ecrevary, a Park "how. soskrh PULITZER: Jr, Ente he Post-omce SF York as Second-Clane Matter. tplion Rates to The For England and Continent and World for the United Stal eo All Countries in the International and Cenada. Postal Union. $3.60'One Year. 40 One Monta VOLUME 56...... + NO. NOT SHAMEFUL. | NYTHING that looks like a Mexican crisis, of course, brings into instant action the contingent of half-cock diplomats and Administration critics who are sufe in telling us how badly the Mexican situation has been handled for the simple reason that nobody can say how much worse it might be had it been treated in a way it wasn't. ‘We fail to see, however, why the fact that Carranza, of whom we had hopes, has come to act like a fool and a ruffian proves that the |President should have recognized Huerta, who was a woree ruffian to “fit with, and of whom we had scant reason to entertain any) hopes at all. As for intervention, which would be more likely to history to this nation’s eredit: Summary, high-handed interference with a neighboring peop! whose Government, at least in form, Was as coustitutional and respect able as our own, and whose right to rearrange that Government we should have been the last to dispute ¢ Or patient and forbearing effort to avsist the neighbor to find @ government under which it could tranquillize itself—patience that preferred to take the risk of making mistakes that had to bé corrected father than fail to give a self-governing people the last possible chance to get itself in hand? Whatever circumstances may presently force us to do in Mexico, no one van say that our forbearance has not been such as few stron: nations have ever shown under similar provocation. Whieh will not be to our shame. 20,026 | go down in -t- We are still waiting to hear one formal word of mutual Yegard or regret as between the Supreme Bench and C. E. } Hughes. -————_—_ +42 —- WHICH? | HERR is one thing of which the voters of the country cannot} remind themselves too often: | The next Presidential election is going to be a matter of! ore than national moment. ‘The governments of a sorely disrupted world will watch it closely and the meaning they attach to its results, 94 bound to havo a far-reaching effect upon the esteem in which they | Yold this nation. i By consistent, unswerving adherence to a policy of peace and! neutrality President Wilson has kept the United States in a position | where militarism has been humbled and the lawless thrastings of bel: ligerency stopped by the sheer compelling force of American ideals * {t is not an excited, menacing America, but a calm, insistent ‘Smerica that commands the reapect of European nations to-day. Are Americans going to prove to Europe that behind these na- “tional ideals, as President Wilson has upheld them, stood and still stands a united people? : Or, is the world to think it was on. 4 ———_-+-——- said Mrs, cabee we Pablishing Ce i Selecting Salesmen. Mr. Jarr knew there was no more |Jurr, mournfully, “You can lie abed Tho New Yul & World) | “Oh, would that I were FORTY! 66yTs a rence of opinion that sieep for him and he sighed and/all day and lose your position and Never mind who declares for what. ‘The sun has come | CHAPTLE XNVUL “Feed me with caviare and stay me with problem-novels, for Tam | he mekes betting on horse race." yawned and sat up. have your children begging for bread! out for everybody. \ ar At breakfast this | sick of strawberry sundaes and weary of chaperones! aid a travelling man, “and n, What?” he asked, never say another word to you. hee A morning Ned announced tha “Yea, would that I were Forty, the Magical Age of Woman! Vthrough the very nature of work) “How do you expect to hold your) But yemember this, Mr, Jarr—it's on we must give & litte dinner “The age at which | may Wear Oriental earrings and a sophisticated alr! 4 salesman makes allowances for the | position?” asked Mrs. Jarr, “How do jold saying and a true one—that tho THE ALLIED BAZAAR. jto Mrs. Denford and a few of her! 114 qungic a lorgnette effectively nfinite vuilations of individual out- | you expect to provide for your fam- early bird eatches the worm ‘ | ienee “The age at which I may choose the color of my own bair and change '0hs ily und get along in this world if| “I'm not a bird, my dear,” said Mr. BE big Allied Bazaar at the Grand Central Paiace finished its or twentysfour hours T had been Jarr, calming himself, “and I am not ; a Luinking of Mr. Soames’s strange r jit from season to season, a oP nding to my ae arly upon the head and call at present, for example, | was turned.ty your business late? You know! out after worms. I don't care for second week in a blaze of glory and profit—the latter away! quest, nis plea that [do my best to! ‘The age at which | may pat ‘ man uy n ue if NPR ee tks a sules manage Next you promised me only yesterday that |worms, Besides that, did it ever above the $1,000,000 mark and threatening to double itself) win his wate trom her present deep | him “Nice boy minout teur of us neon ail of reasrtoig IAL cee et H nd that he had bacn balled | yoG take Chas WonRitigneck? lUttibar ven ealercee eke wer ' are ‘ ‘ [interest in the philosophy of the East, e age at wh may rouge frankly an eigurettc wit aimuarters ip another eity for getting up carly and having 8 o'clock | stayed in bed the early bird would unless some one shows it why it shouldn't. : , Indian iveturer whom: she calls the | out exelting gossip: ; Scan tbroren Ang thut to the AMRINAB) Dreaituat, anit” [have to content itself on an earlicr A wonderful place—more interesting things and people to Hook | teay hdin, Besides doubting my in- “The age at which I may chaperone debutantes and flirt with their MORE RneL ine to8 Se hiring a| “i'm getting up! I'm getting up! [ous Get mew" at, more celebrities walking around Joose, more fun and funmakers,| fluence over Mrs, Soames, 1 was less | escorts. samen ‘ pate | Vil be dressed in a jiffy!” said Mr.' sim pot interested in what you moro irrésistivle ladies, more stunts being done by well-known folka 04 lens attracted by the idea of; “The age at which T shall make the slinple ingenuc n as tusipld as t Jarr piacatingly. ave saying," replied Mrs, Jarr coldly, : reece cmrtly re | diasing missionary at the behest of pink custard, and her repartee sound as foollsh as a children’s coml: page. returned rand“ “wyes, aud you'll put on the collar] you know what the old saw means.” that know how to do ‘em, more articles worth buying, miore pleasure! the lady's husband-althoush 1 didi pho age at which [shall UNDERSTAND ten, and drive them tandem Inaking good and shirt you wore yesterday in a} “yes, and Ldon't care, Who gets up in paying’ the moderate prices asked for then, more endless variety of! fect honestly sorry both for him ee siuinHANAGHD ty Dl GANn ‘ I is y ; Wa ‘ ind look as though you didn’t | eartic The men who work dest - 0. 1 . ides moa Ae hy t e: «6 t booths, banvers and barkers, more chatees te accumulate grand pianos, ; hese r 1 i “The age at whieh | may put asile white musiin and pink tu sh date Senduotad to find: GUE St tu keep up a neat appearance, |and longest for tha least pay!” Mr. klac nd st : ya dollar,” more adncotony fod to tell Ned thet aoe iy naby stare,’ and array my:elf In clinging BLACK and stety Heed eg the silghtest and that hurty a man in his business | Jarr went on, “They catch worms pearl necklaces, vbiles and steam ya ; yea Godan,” bore wh le story ! c view Ct “ Awl Me _ eetae 7] Hae tenee egreoment ame he verd i ofa in a jiffy! And you'll eat your ©, but the wise old bird that Iles scheduled events constantly coming off al stated hours, more oppe hai ve wn Ny eae 8 ‘The oxo at which I may order a ‘Tame Cat’ about, and run a Kinder We ior ar eran ean breakfast in a jiffy, and scowl be-}abed till he gets a good long sleep si : . 1 ere else, more pl Met sof thom and as my he axe Gd + MOY APNE a lita rer ae : cause everything is cold In a jiffy,|which rests and refreshes his frame tunities to sce things one would never seo anywhere else, more pleasants own inclination PER rnTE arten for the education of callow youthe. yo Kreat as to be ig ¢ freed f Is 1 f 1 1 4 ‘mix ‘ reedom from frills and formality, more good lumorec MiXiy tion | had begun to feel re anaxers employed by | ome back home -tocnlaht | tween. 10 2 | ; pet ed Del iA pnojeers er a YY) you won't come ba m tween 10 and 12 In the forenoon and fore light, life and liveliness—in short, more of a real out-and-out fair {ye Gees 4 then, WC wit no longer persveute me with their attentions. | ‘ ration were ase rey? to supper ina Jiffy. And to-morrow | captures him a great, big fat python. ethan New York sees twice in a generation! | fat discussion aitair, Ned{ “The age at which I shull joyfully discard the ‘Baby Act’ and gracefully uch manager was it will be the same thing over again.” | You can get more for one python than ve entrar vonge | SOKO Of the dinner which he thinks! assume the ‘Mother Stunt,’ which is SO much more effective mm in which he | mor sake; don'tvant melvow can get for a million warmell! The Allied Bazaar is huge in every sev including its success. we should BIVe 4s suoD us We cant “The a whieh Ife shall coace to be a struggle after matrimony, and applicant alone, ieee PUNGHALELLSAIEAEcA Ia eRe ee cea cen ; . 7 in th a aw Yorker Strange . . ¢ h par * i ‘e as coneluc ¥ Ut is going to have a paragraph in the ef vistory, No New Yorker “sg him about the! shall beecme @ puranit of pleasure, at whieh firtation shall couse to be 4) Tit ni on a Mheet of paper Wh . tinding hy was getting into his] had performed his ablutions, He fol- can afford not to have at least one good look at it before it closes Ame i oe) Aud Vil have ty shelve Mfe-work and shall Secome a pastime, at which beauty shall cease to be an opinions ituted the attire all twisted, “Where's my s0cks,|lowed Mrs, Jarr out to the dining shem, temporarily, my ow ind 0! ra a ma J | say? Vinere’s y peks 2 Phe clo c! d next Wendesday night. ‘Tho sun in suing, but | teel ag if; Uncertain work of nature and shall become a work of ART and a matter iy vd twenty-sixth | ! wy w a : ks he oe Saat an clock shined oe : a a cloud hung over the wor 1 know | of clothes. interviewer, fifteenth by al Mrs pleked h rely matter, pop? choruse: ty is Ww a ” ‘ . a ch dye by a third, eighth by r bed just at the same time akfa “You' Hits From arp its \Denfordund he life ac thirty Is all strugale and dlsappointment, elaixth, third be a seventh 4 are an arte NesOne ee Bo world is going! It is never a surprise to find Pa. | use they de not like me and do not “But at FORTY a woman may be happ nth by the eighth, “This ca : i : to aoe Say hals, ihe ae este vs | anes and Patabie mates 4 non think ine a fit Wife for Ned, [ ought “Por lo! her iusions are dead, her regrets are forgotten, her mistakes in other words, there se Md hurt y asked Mr, Jarr. | dears,” said Mrs, Jarr sweetly, tell the other half how to conduct its | Toledo lade to be at once deflant and diplomatic, or io! Ber 4 h which can SURPRISE her! " Mrs, Jarr retorted. 1 And the worm never turned. own business.-Philadelphia Inquirer, eee resolved to win them and willing to! are wiped out, and there ts nothing on earth which can SURPRISE | Mrs Padi abel plan ways of achieving their favor uy, JOLTS are over!” | > 4 man who is too honest | Ned hus aeld that Ul uf | Yea, verily, her JOL-TS Facts N WwW K i Presumably they are members of iis foe honest | Nad hus meld that they are extremely | Ye acts ot orth nowing that other half of the world who haane thonen is coke israel jYaluable to him, professionally, and a at fy tang and look on whero ion arc one a : lel 'were a really dutiful wife t sup- | ——____—___—_--—— —_—— By Arthur Baer working.—Albany Jour pose | should consider nothing else Leas 3 Dac >, Copyriatit, 1010, by The Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World) any J A lot of people seem to be gating, But Ican't help feeling afraid and Utilizing an Empty Paste Pot. apes ANCING slippers can be prevented from wearing out by lining the soles Tt ts bad for ar aah his cirele rely gray since there is a and angry when T think of thoso Rie rad bee * r Leer epi ye sae ee (Ry Penwimion of Popular Meshaniss.) Ba ee ee ely and AE pith heavy layers Heable 4 of acquaintances ie made up of|Shovtage of dye stuffe.—-Nashville smart, weuthy, patronizing womei y Deru enth, eleventh, ninth ane ht with heavy layers of mallea ron. r “rounders.”—Deseret News, Banner, 1 fe 1 that they are. wom how, a ~~ type of paste pot that con- Javeraging the opinions exp oa at BY pene ’ ee eee tacking our home—the quiet, happy Al the eutht managers at the o: al ins a z ains central well to hold . ath b ble ie erious cold, The size of many a man's donation| The commonest form of hypocrisy Sine little home of which Lve always pace gicea ter te find a man who doesn't think Roktg: 9 oath 0:9: damn Pash ML Hable: fend6919 geriaye anit to a good cause is determined by the te the laughing that is done at old een er aa the paste brush is not alwe 1a eealts shod’ cover discournmen ine," | eran number of people who are looking on. | jokes.—Albany Journal Notuen Mira, Denford’s| vast aside when empty, A pincush: Fe Beeler “One, man! — Bureau of Statistiog has figured out that there are more than enough Beauty may be only skin deep, but A listener is all it takes to make) #8 he dt vream over his!ion built to fit the outer ring, or refuse a Je At Ly S pal moths in the United States to supply the demand, the envy it creates strikes to the mar-|the average man a war expert these Pf ane They'd be in Howh fOr 8 Iding section, ts added and he ‘mine i at $100, And a8 —_— — Y week, jus after aibo! uy, anc pan Nol ect - F jag ane & ’ et fow.-Macon News. aya—Macon Nowe, | think’ We ini@ht. aive thon a iietie| the brush holder is used to held pens i sal marsuior's work| When packing the trunk for the summer vacation aheays remember L F i Ginne Die We'll Invi aber cousin. and pencils. nh sbOE ks ae ares | that it annoys the goldfish to have the aquarium folded up, " hee. inthrop, rs, enford'’s Ke etters From the Peop!l prother—you suid you Liked ¢ | res ee ve uctut pox ee “Piatt Hog." pte one or two o s whom fou wer at give the dinner here, Ned? There's; something different. i onl You can prevent dust from gathering in the corners by building all your a mee *Fiat Lita Boni through A mantlet of these people, | her house hardly room in our bit of a dining|. "So we'll gu to a. phice a sculptor | getting $25 1m year wh edited San AT ROUAtl Fa\tor ‘Even! and when you arrive inside th tr! (hadn't thought of it before, but 1] room.” leriend told me about, He often runs! this line could have been done bette 4 ral ee see. rend {a your with half a shirt and t col 1 wonder how N knew when Mra, UN said, With a mys-|up there from Maecdougal Alley, The by a boy work ne fo for $10 a week. —_ “Letters from the Peop! a letter! sea a practically empty car wi on Denfor n. She was | teri jcooking is ren: and perfectly de You cun make the nelghbors think it is raining by perching on the rom one of your readers vindows, W O PUrpose of the > ° oY 4 ' ° e | ieious: fe hich is lacking A LERS. YE point it a vor they Want the ale The windows in sumed t wouldn't return til) persisted It will be pretty expen. | at Ma me HEAP ¢ Mee BD bs rad ¢ i wearea * “platform hog. cara are always open on warm the bexin of the m Of Jand fity-nine varieties of elothes x antes, mun order to prevent your neighbors hene from scrote ¥ this I mean people who continu-| days, 1 should think any sens ola course 4 , elthe he \ Jmust skip now, but Mi tell you Mistress—-Then why don't you go ¢ iy order to prevent your t ghee '@ hens from scratching up your gar ally #tand on platforms of trains, thus| man or woman would realize the fact. and n pertectly Mar {about it later,’ ‘Hy, deg and den sceds plant them in concrete prevents ne orher people from wecting that, just as much, and even mo spond with hie plac hich you're hine was New Servant Deed, mun, 1 aln't! = and off. occure chiefly in the| cir is to be gotten in a roomy der if ehe does.) thinking. ‘They've been done the: i ids delightful--but those expeetin’ nobody to call on me. Lt hey = { hours. In order to board a train| with large open windows than on the | didn't say anything for p mo-|much better than you or L can af- | Women woul spoil Kden for me, tmuat. be somebody to see vouraas | When a bath sponge loses its edge and becomes blunt it cam easily dg 4 Rave to push end etruggie crowded platform, Me te asked, “ 10! tard to do chem. J WANs to give them Do Be Continued) mum!—Passing Ghow, sagieasea sharpened by redding between two soft pieces of Horveyised ategh sae The Evening World Daily Magazine. Monday. June 19, fJust a Wi (Her Diary) Onn Edited by Janet Trevor. teved and 1916 & Stories of Stories Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces. By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), The Diamond Watch (from “Tales of Hofmann’”’), by Theodor Hoffmann. E was a young Prussian Baron, and because his real title ts so well tury. « known we will call him “Siegfried,” which does aot chance io be his name at ali. He lived in Potsdam, in the mid-years of the eighteenth cen- Beginning his life in desperate poverty and ending it enormously rich, he did not owe his wondrous success to any especial talent, but to a most unbelievable run of good luck which followed him from early man- hood to the grave. It was a day and a country in which card playing was the favorite sport of the nobility. Oddly enough, Siegfried had a profound and contemptuous to stake it on the turn of a card. He laughingly refused. (Once only, when taunted with stinginess, he broke this rule. He table. Instead of losing his money he broke the bank.) Here is a single story still told in Germany that illustrates Stegfried’s As a mere lad he found himself suddenly forced to go upon a long and 4 expensive journey, He had no funds for such a trip. | } batt j ful money. | aobetaad The only valuable possession he had was an an- precious family relic, But the gold of the watch was worn thin, The dia- monds were of ancient cut. At a forced sale it was not likely to bring more Hefore visiting a jeweller or pawnbroker Siegfried went to dinner at a cheap hotel. During the meal he chanced to look at his watch. The man interested in the queer old timeplece. He asked leave to examine it, and +l ended by offering to buy it for @ eum that was more than double the watch's with a full pocketbook and an empty watch pocket, A year later the young Baron inherited a little property, and (to cele- @ charity raffle, He drew the first prize in this lottery. The prize happened to be an sold for such a huge price to the collector. Siegfried had lost all personal Interest in the helrloom now that it had fancy to it he traded the watch to him for a costly diamond ring. Soon aft Siegfried accepted a post of honor at the court of the iis position for a higher one in another court the Prince resolved to give him a testimonial of gratitude and esteem, disgust for cards. People, knowing of his marvellous luck, used to beg him resolved to prove he was no miser by throwing away $800 at a gaming strange good fortune, Oe It was necessary to sell something to raise the need- Cnn) — tiauie watch set in diamonds, This was a once- than a mere fraction of its real worth, 4 Who sat next to him at the table was a collector of curios and was at onco original value, Slegfried eagerly accepted and departed upon his jonrney brate his legacy as well as to oblige a friend) he invested a few pfennigs in antique gold watch studded with diamonds—the very same watch he had assed through so many hands, So when a Berlin jeweller took a violent {Prince of G—. There he did auch faithful service that when he resigned Accordingly when Siegfried entered his royal An Heirloom’s ioldinda mastor's presence to say farewell the Prince handed 5 him a sealed packet. Opening It Siegfried foun: Yaar inside the velvet case his own diamond-studded gol | watch, attached to a new diamond-and-gold chain After that he made no effort to dodge Dewtiny by parting again with a | watch that had already brought him a precious ring, a still more valuable johain and more than twice ite own value in actual cash, | phen JO Ade ooh aE elas | Politencss is an easy virtue, costs little, | power.—DR. ALCOTT. The Jarr Family — By Roy L. McCardell —— \ Copsrigit, 1916, by The Press Publishing Lo, (The New York RS. JARR looked into the room M where Mr. Jarr was dreaming peacefully and sald: Now do! te Haat pickarai sou ilies abeairllle alli wore tu + Wi nkela; (ai okaleren eroolih hours and have Gertrude complaining | to me that you keep her back in her | thi “Ww I'll get you out some clern work. How can I keep a girl if the| gs," said Mrs, Jarr as she saw his collar rise up at the back of his neck table has to walt for you till you get up in the morning and walt for you “Ain't got time now. You've got ine till you come home at night? How all ups exclaimed Mr. Jarr, Gee | whizz! I'd have been dressed and out I run the house unless we have |if you had oma system?” , and has great purchasing Evening World), “And you did {t on purpose, too!” Mr. Jurr disclaimed such in- . and tore out a back button- any — i a mollane and Sense by H. J. Barrett Sac tape % tr, Solomon een Row ee mercemnent IM only lemine bi “V'll let you be after this, Copyright, 1 Y Daughter, jens Urublishing Co, (The New York be yutante hata said in her heart: eniug World) “When I applied for the job | hold! you lie abed till all hours and get you' iffy! tla ers 0} 0. “The age at which old men will scorn to flirt with me, and grandpapas jand you'll run out in a jiffy But | and his faculties, he saunters out be