The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1907, Page 12

November 19, Magazine, Tuesday, : (Phe tose Show. *. ‘By Maurice Ketten. u “Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, sae : . Park Row, New York. > A CP SpOMRPS FPLITEER, Pree, 1 East 14 Bort J, AXGUR BHAW, BeeTrens., 91 Wert 111th Strect, | Nixola + Greeley-Smit Discusses Heart Topics Nos. 8 to @ aE “Entered at the Post-Office at New York aa Second-Ciass Mail Matter, i | Legler Rates to the t 5 For England and the Con- . ‘All Countries| One ye . ‘One ie WOLUME AS te iprectrervcrecsseseccen cee NO. 16,891. pecan THIS GASE WAS NOT “FIXED.” vening World for the United States. | One year.. +300 | pete One month... 2 CADDIOGOSOSIOOSAS: @ ©) ‘) fo) 8 ® ®) ®) ® 2 rc) ® ® 0) ® 0) 2 LOVE. AND CLAM CHOWDER, ryyHAT is love? “ W I am prompted to propound this exctent query by, the repprt of a controversy between Chiet Chemist Wiley, of the Department of Agriculture, and Dr, Chartes Harrington, of Boston, stout another interestiog question, namely, “What is clam chowder?! _ + . These two eminent authorities differ whisty as to the proper o-ncomitants of chowder, and there seems te be « Hmilar. divergence of opinion of experts on love as to whet ita gomponent’ parts are or should be. we S f d in an addrege before. ORONER JULJUS HARBURGER is to be commended for telling Mr. Barney's’ undertaker ‘that the: examination. would go on just the same as it would .in:a home in my awn section of: the city."".” The section of the city in: | cwhich Mr. Harburger resides’ is) For, instance, Dr. Felix Adler the Ethical Culture @-clety, Sund. : love without « spiritual ¢lement, "and that {t ts this clement: ii) marriage which guards true husbands and -wives from as ; the efinity danger. The difference between Dr. Adler and | Courtemay Lemon, of the affinity olan, for instance, as to the right ingredienss ml a d pe ee Fi | Of love le more marked than thet between the medical experts as to the elements 2 , Vee aa) ae Sere Tt seems to me that love—and chowder likewise—ts what the tndividuad ehocses i F % . 6 dilatorily reported to the Coro- |. to make i, an that rules governing {ts preperation are of very Mitle utility, We know that if you and I, utterly unakilied in the making of chowder, were to attempt Ks preparation, the mos academic adherence to the cook-bovk rules would not enable us to turn put eucli a delectable dish an an expertenced but utterty-uniettered-cook:sould. furnish without any recipe at all. ner an assistant ‘district-attomey : urged.the reporters to.say noth, Wh others, ~ One of the most powerful deterrents of crime is the disgrace of.a eriminal conviction. : [ One of the strongest inducements for a man to face misfortune is rate the fear of the stigma which his suicide would place upon hint. eae The certainty of the same offictal action whether on Murray Hill. or on Rivington street should be assured, in order that its deterrent effect may be most efficacious where it is most needed. There are too many distinctions made in the enforcement of the law - according to the wealth and social standing of the parties involved. The rich-man-whe-gets-drunk should be -locked_in-the-cell-with the same expe. dition as a tramp who has filled his can too often. - The son of a prom-| « inent and distinguished family should be as promptly committed for an! offense against a woman as a hhanger-on in a Bowery dive. The purpose of the criminal law “TI Wouldn't Have to Pay Forty Cents a Dozen for Eggs,’’ Said Mrs. Jarr, ‘if I Were Boarding’’ —but She Goes on Keeping House, Just the Same. “Well. you see how it js, then.” sald Mrs. Jarr, ruefully. ‘‘And, as I say, 1! -By-Rey-L._McEardell no wonder people go boarding. They don't have to care what things cost. and ei Dy F 1T were not for the children I do declare I'd gi a Hthey—havent—the-rerrant question to morry them. ar to pay up housekeeping and go to boarding, I just simply game back from the gr-cer's, and hundreds of things,”’ “Let's go to boarding and try It awhile, !f you're ao stuck on it and think it can't stand the expense!” said Mrs. Jarr as uh “How would board’ng lessen the expense?" asked Mr. | Jarr, {deal life," sald Mr. Jarr, “T wouldr’t have to, pay forty cents a dozen for exes 1 think,’ sald Mrs, Jarr, “that I'm golng to be poked {nto one or two nd have to est prunes and oatmeal and second-quafity meats, and ing about It for the present. ie : . : in my opinion there ere born lovers as will as born cyks, and very fow of H When the Coroner, in the performance of his duty, ‘went to Mr. either are analytical enough to be able to ssy just what goes to thr making Barney's house on Murray Hill, a few steps from J. Pierpont Morgan's, | Of first-rate chowder cr high-grade love a i rf “ + ‘i 2 Love with eome persons is a moro or less glorified selfishness. MEGS the: ‘men present asked him_to “come downstairs with me a mip on the contrary, tt means persistent self-sacrifice. ute.” Downstairs it was suggested to. the Coroner it would be advisable It le always what the individual makes it for timself, and If it dosm't gtve to "keep quiet” eh ea ee runes BOS see. him satisfaction he has wm one else (o blame any more than the cook tas When q = p “ : aS et es she samples tho finished product and finds that she has put sour cream or par As an inducement it was added, “it will be fixed all right with you.”” yy 3 mS i hepaimere| acco muichyaaltiinjthe, chowder pe NGO as a RE ata 5 SS \ . : | The universal Alscussion of problema relating to love ané marrage, affinttie® Mr. Bamey died-suddenly from a Pistol wound. As to how that jend divorce, suggests another anaboxy with chowder—that te, according to the wound was inflicted and whether any crime was committed, the Cor! lanctent adage, that too many cooks will apoll it. oner’s office is maintained at public expense to find out. 2 It has been too common a practice to hush up the news of suicides No Excuse for. Widows. and much worse offenses provided the occurrence took plate in a fash- | By George Harvey tonable neighborhood and in a house of wealth. Other bullet wounds | OW ill-equipped for the preservation of man is the average woman, than' those self-inflicted have been kept both from the public knowledge H Practically all she knows is that milk 1s good for, babies, and all she i | thinks {s that grown men must have much food to feed the furnaces and from the criminal courts by the same methods and through the same : | of thelr physical organism. A falling appetite {s to her a signal of inducements which were unsuccessful in the Barney case. ‘ i danger, “and, forthwith, anxious and well-meaning, she places before . j 1 him tempting vianda end pleads with ‘him to try to eat more If only to piease is A g i . “a y her, with the inevitable consequence that he, being weak and chivalrous and i ses = = > este {hating to be hectored and wept over, husubriously yields and adds fuel, oftem TTATAT, oa Toretng disorder, — Wittut tencrancets-at- the bottom —of—all_sucn ; hlundering, writes Editor George Harvey In the North American. While fatu- gualy trying to paye them, women kill goo? providers by the s: them hold themselves to be fit objects of aympathy beca forsooth, of their seit imposed widowhood. : |: Frankly, we have mo patience with such persons. There is no more occasion for a women under sixty to be a widow than there is for her to be a spinater;_ the average man {is tough, easily guided and only too glad to conform with any | subtle suggestions that are not too obviously for his good or too contrary to hie inclinations. | He smokes too much {f bfttous, or he Grinks too freely {f growing stout, and ahe eo informs him; but the information is not news and the truth Is se Cssagreeable to any really human man thet he feels quite justified in remark- ing, as he usually Goes in such instances, upon the propriety of officioys per- sous minding their own business. His attitude !s neither obtuse nor contuma- clous, but he desires tactful suggestion of a rational remedy, not mere reprosch- ful statement of bitter fact, and that is what the woman who has failed to equip hervelf for the performance of her duty as a caretakor is unable te give Yrimarily, therefore, women are responsible, through ignorance, for the multh Pilcation of tobacoo hearts and the filling of married drunkards’ graves 6 A Togo’s Searchlight Eyes. _ By Robert H. Murray. ‘i HLEGM would evem at fret sight of Tod to be his main visthle cher ‘actertatic. He ts short, stocky In bulld, well fleshed, but not fat His face is wrinkled, square in outline. The chin terminates in a sparse “bttatle of beard, fast shading from gray to white His features ere | absoliwtely impasetve, although his general expression is kindly, almost [benevolent, writes Robert H. Murray, staff correspondent of the Hartford Times with-the-Tatt-party in Japan He was clad in an admiral's unttorm. The bing cloth wus faded and stained in one or two places. Tarnish hed dimmed the giltter of the buttons and the gold lace that had once made the coat so gay, I never saw a man stand ao still in al] my life. For minutes at a time he ia not stir a nruscle, except his eyes, Standing, ho rested his weight equally, upon both feet, bis shoulders howed eo much that he was forced to direct hie 4 if { ask (or boiled cess and toast, because eggs can be uscd in} glances upward to see the faces of the tall Americans who were presante@ and scrambled that cannot poselbly be ‘served xoft-botld7~ And whati to him. iz 3 4s not to spare feelings, but to pre- : eae iat aS eo eatpe eee at 4 -#o do wi children? They will not take the children tm boarding-| But his eyes betray a hint of the working of the great brain behind them. serve order and to act both asa ie a yi UAB os cs ch vis fee alr es ‘nink and I wouldn't haye my children in one if they did; ita a piace for pee-| They are the youngest possible eyes that could be set'in a human face, They “ he sane, it is you roto n hen mn | Sf wrapper-wearing. novel-reading: and, !f I must say it. clearette- sparkle like those of ‘a boy of twelve, and they are seldom quiescemt. Whea butcher ory, and) about it," added Mrs. Jar. “If you preventive and-a protection. Togo looks at ong the conviction comes that he hae unerringly applied optical Jnalysis to. each separate and individual button on your clothes and halr of who gossip and backbite about each other and bore you to ‘ ocer jx always rpe ; Biailies Crocer ee Nas aicPpe MLSE Tive seen boarding-t-vses ruin the best dinpositions There have been too many cases the doctors—after they have charged y visit and] bef where men of influence and stand- Weiitten’ youn pr eacriptlonc to pat good food ts better : is FO ORG ONG ere ne gue ber weiter encpece at eee oa ener than medicine, but take this three times a day Just before, see why a bourding-bousy should ruin one's disposition,” sala’ Mr. te ts: s Ing, Ity of shameful offenses, i i b Nien eaaven vibe ‘ enernlly ruins the digestion; maybe that haa itm effect o. the temper, With such-eyes as that {t would seem aa if Togo had: been able to it i a morrow to see ho ou're getting along, and just for meals, and I'll be 31 to- e 3 g along, 4 ae, B and Inspect Rojentvensky's fieet every knot of the way ‘from Russa to the eof ham f pald twventy-elght cent at are you. taiking about?” asked Mc. Jarr. ing, or mlik and eggs, or doctors, or the higa price of # “I'm talking about them all." said Mrs. Jarre. ‘If I buy frave prepared for it in the Sea of Japan. Togo's reputation for taciturnity ts A tradition among the Japanese. Mafor Yorhida whtapered to me that It was known that upon one cruise Togo did not speak, excépt to Jéwie orders, for thirty days. He converses well in English, and is extremely courteous tn de meanor, ‘were allowed to plead guilty under am assumed name and éscape with a fine which to them was only a trifle. The police courts have had many of such cases. The Court of General Sessions has had a few. Instances “said Mrs. Jarr, ‘there's something tn the dir of a board- i ‘grab-for-yourself-or-some-one-else- will-get-the-best-of-you' nzy that spolis the most generous disporition. There was Mrs, Dilkins, who | ‘| 4 lived In West Orange, a more hospitabld and generous woman I never saw. of {t's wasted. and if I ft sliced an I'nced Always had a houseful of company m : you would see Haw cversthing has gone up in price you wouldn't wonder where aA LAN As ¢ money ‘and you wouldn't be finding fault the way you do and saying i] °} 7S2¢ cared: enough to give up her house th the country," said Mr. Jarr, EA ach i s "Oh. she had to do that, Mr. Dilkins tom ‘his business," said Mra, Jarr, occur in police. station-houses. = hy Ree ee ent fault salgaMes are But I've visited her at her boarding-house,, and she gcts ns péevish as can The precedent set by Coroner Harburger should be followed: by Af nome one else is helped tofore she tx,,ar {{ she has her eye on something. | ear uaz ironld dein lite eu A Rae ae d som if it and I ntticed that oll of them—women and men—had ; ; ‘| tne aay rior nd rome one ¢lse gets it, ond I nitice 1 f ae <other-pmblic: afficials,-some_of them-of much hisher ran and they elther stint you In portions or qua’ garome\n ba eT 3 “Tsippose thes do ent rs sarr th ——__—__+4+-______ -Moncure D. Conway. “but I can't see how going to a i 1832—Dead In France—1907, hey have to’ pay tnore. or else charge you more.’ ante =5 z : | * feat ure they must,’ sald Mr. Jarr, “Downtown the restaurants have] “We —won't Koto boarding,—thein sat} Ste Tarr. “even: tf—miikteonins ® ried Spay Wea pee = Se leat the alzes of portions down and have thereared the price. used to act yes a quart," Which sought and saw the innermost Letters from the People. ce iteciec teeters seers Bement A pe tn st “nee “Wie ut tnd sy te era, - x . half the size they used to give,’ : ren leave a bottle to sour, anyway | ee Ita dreads and superstitions; and cauld The sign.that pointed to the nobler Ways! > aiid bi: Courage he had to meet with any foe, i 2 _.....Nor faltered ever when the danger grew, ‘And yet was gentio as the calmest-satnt; read “In God We Trast.” superior beau omg" {ie Jemierof ‘The Hoventag World: _..! ty, To form an unblased opinion one “In regard to the motto fin God We must visit” both” cities hevidentiy tie Trust" on the $10 gold ploces I think has never seen Philadelphia. I have An Epidemic of Good Health | improted‘reosie’s uivers| BY FG. Long | == ard, racetrack and games they gamblo with that motto,! Quick Shayers, Take W and, third, the duy!me of immoral and 25 11 Gaitor of The Evening World unnecensary things causes us to think. In regard to'an article in the evening Roosevelt has done the right thing by ‘lived nino years tn the Quaker City and = : having it tmken off. ‘There are three|eiaht in New York, and was born in| HARD TIMES HAS CIM, 50 ‘i Pe) SHE SIMPLE LIFE CéE! IN 50 = Stores eee a good reasons: First, in stealing or in neltser,“so-my Judgment ‘s unpresu- | DRIVEN. US TO =~ AWEULLY WELL DET-No WONDER DANGEROUS L See pry grafting, which 1" prevalent in a large diced. New York in a mass o¢ apart- MORE G S ee UD 3 atty lke New York, the parties are! ment houses, while Philadelphia ts not Cadel Bee 3 seth rilege: second. also in) duilt along.-thove, plans. ee i 5 j . . oa tetaeKe other gambling VIRGINIAN. | IND A HEALTHY. = : Cos = Cob Nature Notes. HE Greenwich Nevs fs dittng tts nalla with envy because Cos ‘Cob fe at- A HEALTHFUL FARE SOMEBODY with horror how a sacred motto like! sation of Nov, § relating ty quick that could be képt on a com of the) shaving, Let tate that the “Red () United States’ denominations, | Ontons’* In our town tarred and feath- AN ARDENT READER. | bred a hot-air merchdnt for springing | Thankful Its No Worse. Jone not quite as bad as that. The signer “ans the HAkor of The Eventnx World: fcan thank -his stars that he fs living me It seoms to me inatend of finding fault in New York, for there ts no tellihx other ‘with Roosevelt for removing “In God What the "Red Onions’) would to to akuuk on ‘Lish'e Rivoraide doormat and then rang the bell. When ‘ish eamep | We Trust" from the gold pleces, we) Le ys Wal deLORCH | tha door he was much displeased with the perfume and kicked the pup off the | ‘Tar Mixer, Bert Hulse; Feather Sort- 3 | wtepe. ‘Ish comes orginally from Kentucky and 1s « hard man © please. ought to rejoice that he doesn't move the eagle and substitute ~ Teddy Bear.” That's how I feel. pot ok re- the ler, Mikew Hesiln, | Cornmwall-on-the-Hudson, BH Wine. = Tovthe Editor of The Evening World Pliladélphia Prettier Than New) A bets that Oklaboma wan a Btato! ‘Ms axtomobile around’ ween he 1 25. rt t the shore, This ie so he will not have to turn a E York. RSRRSRR TT HOHE foe Oe | get tt. He oan go out by one rad ard come in by the other, Mr. Mecheller bag the Esiter of The Event 2 By re | the bert crop of cheetnuta known hereabonts (hs Call, iTpLthe peo cn |The Comptroller and the Mayor. Ih taxes twe of Mr, Mellen'a new-fangied motors to pull « train Gram Cue Tre letter sikned “Lo Noy. 14 ts written tn the right spirit, He evidently has +revellad outside of | i hia native city andj ¢s broad-minded | Than Profanity,’ may Ivask) Is not the| enough to vee virtue and beauty else-| Comptroller elected by the citizens, and = where, Which reminds me of a letter | not his office independent S. tn your inaue of recent date alxned-"Ol\ at of the Mayor? Why should the New Yorker,” where he said an gld| Corporation Counsel, an appointee of | Philadelphia hayseed claimed Philadel: | Mayor, be employed to prosecute | phia was more beautiful than New lidlam< tonsa faittas Conperollerts de- | To the Lditer of The Byentng World | erring to your article “Worse ae s ment? ‘To. an ordinary citizen. tt | , York. Philadelphia ts, and tt “Ol New| ought to appear plain that the leeal jing the last oulendar year, ine : a & Yorker” would travel through Gemany Pisin gus rote thay LODE Mare, depart: §vila animals Killed 5,06 persons in Mdia last year, in addition to ShGRt M town and along O!d}York road to setae: wppainted by and respSnsibie tothe who ited from enake polses. ‘ oo ad sJrould be readily Comptroller welt. | AW. ig’. “ x low Grove Park PLEASE HELPA POOR 2 OocToR* | ! \ GED -NOBOD GETS SICK i ANY“ PIORE, ention in the Metrjlopus than Greenwich does. Grean- wich is # small since aty.ut one mile and a quarter away, where the train Rope jong enosgh for the brikeman to call out that Cos Cob’ts the hext station, Perhaps the editor of tne News Ceels that hia chance tea come to be Reard now that one c¢ the Boles donkey» has been killed by the trotiey. He can take tes place. 5 ‘The other niet 'Idsh Kelly's Intelligent bull-pup Jeld a nice aew-anowal | ‘(The Muskrat family hes established winter quarters under the weag | WHdwe.. Onco ine while old Pop Muskrat stioke his head ont to see the ved Gewt a | wagon whiss by. ‘Irving Bachell Is cutting*a new road through the movds to Als palace York, One of them can do {t from Portohester. —— x Curious Condensations. LAGS weighta for sceles are now in general use in Bwitserlend. New York City has one public servant for each seventy inbabitamts, Beira, a iittle town in Africa, (s built almost entirely of galvantec® i | Cob to New G