The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 18

wy at on - ge SE aziori. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Except Supaey by ee Febiioning Company, Nos, 63 to canes Min eRe ase Batata he Sale re Werté for the United All Countries in the Tnter: « end Canséa. Postal Union, VOLUME 58.......0cceccecensacesssscesesecsesNO, 18,759 ——— A SPECTACLE AND A LESSON. actions of William Rockefeller as he dodges and defies the authority of the Government under whose protec- tion he has prospered. Corporations profess to wonder why they are “hounded” and “persecuted,” as they whiningly call it. Here’s one reason: The atti- tude of men who do what Mr. Rockefeller is doing. This country has been trying hard of late years to get light on ‘ite big problems of currency, finance and business. Quite naturally it hes had questions to ask of ite great industrial and financial leaders who have thriven under its laws. Big business has professed an hon- est wish to help with its stores of fact and experience. In face of such plain defiance as that of Mr. Rockefeller is it to be wondered if the public suspects insincerity behind these professed desires for financial and commercial reform? The days when investigating committees representing the Na- tional Government said “Ilease, sir,” to the men they wanted to question are over. Plain summons is now the order of the day. Wise magnates recognize that acquiescence is the best policy. J. P. Mor- gan, the peer of them all, did not dodge. Mr. Rockefeller might better have followed that example. By his attitude of contemptuous defiance and concealment he is doing the cause of “big business” irreparable harm. Let him comply with the law first and plead his health afterward. No wrong or injustice will be done him or his affaire. We beg him to recall the words of Socrates in the face of a far more terrible eum- mons: No harm can come to a good man, here or anywhere else. ——_-4=>_—___—_. GOV. SULZER. i: ae nimbleness and sure-footed independence shown by the WW’ RECOMMEND “big business” to take a good look at the | new Governor of the State of New York in stepping up to the gubernetorial chair has mode an excellent impression. His arrival at Albany was no triumphal entry of a great party dis- veneer smiling upon the outstretched palms and oily greetings of the “boys.” He faced the army of the expectant, looked them coolly in ihe eye, and put aside the gled hands and the confidential messages. He told them to file their applications, and when he had appointments to make he would make them in public. He marched about the town on foot, took up his duties as if he liked them, and altogether be- haved himeelf like a man honored with a job of which he is proud and doesn’t care who knows it. Pride in a job is a good start toward doing it well. In hie idea of how'a Governor ghould be inaugurated the people are with Gov. Sulse>. They like his simplicity, they like his earnestness, they like his frank delight in the honor—above all they like his independence. Yeeterday eaw him inaugurated not only into the Governorship |: but into the-cordial.approval and good wiehes of the State. apo —_—_— SEEDS OF SANITY. WRGN'T remarkable for eaneness. It certainly wasn’t quiet. The tin horns and the ticklere did their dingdest. Still, seeds of eanity and song were sown and there is every reason to believo they will flourish and beap fruit. We hope the sponsors of the euumtble New Year's Eve ape mot cast down. New York has been im high epirits this holiday eampen. Business is good, a President hes been found who promises well for the job, the weather is fine, and the town hed to. let off steam semehow. It was not to We expected ‘tent chitees and carols would be enough all at once. The hundred themand people who gethesed im City Hall Park and Madison Square enjoyed the bande and the geed old singing tunes of the newer cele- |“ ‘beation, end another year will find them ewelled in numbers, voice and confidence. It wes a nolsy New Year's Eve, but the “new idea” nesl not be discouraged: Good eense has often started as a still, emall velo, to broaden and deepen until it filled the world. a NOLE SAM'S accounts Jen. 1 foot up between two and three million dollars to the good, as against a deficit of over twenty-one milfion last year. This cheerful atate of things is-dne ‘2 rnore careful housekeeping and a shrewder eye to internal revenue. He asks the folks to note the facts and go and do likewise. January ie a good time for us all to remember Mr. Micawber's im- mortal budget: “Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen pounds, nineteen ehilings and sixpence, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds sixpence, result misery.” Letters From the People ‘Teesday. hoped for a sane New Year's ‘To the Réitor of The Kvewing World : New York. Like the English, ‘ ut wae day of the week ala il Americans (New Yorkers eepecially) a “take our pleasures sadly." We don't ies CSanece for Wentnense? Fealize it, but we don't know how to i ae Pedy Re dhe — engin. |D#¥e & good time in public. The Latin T hea to take @ ee} te0es do, as any one will admit who oa at fapinied ‘in Columbt has seen New Onleans's Mardi Gras revela, the Flower Fete at Nice, or the Univeusty, 1 have the sequiremente) ..rawval revels at Rome, ao, We Now Yorkers have an idea that to ha se, insult strangers Dehave in general like drunken rowdi OF else to eat and drink stuff we can't the solemn faced men on Broadway New Year's eve, who mectanically ing confetti into the faces of passing women, and the fat vulgarians in res- are going another bottle, Oh, it's alokening! Any change another year must be for the better, NEW YORK WOMAN, Pas! RK Ride, To the Bator of The Evening World: ian adplpeecnn The Evening Wor ld Daily Magazine, Thursday, January 2, Such Is Life! «a Coprright, 1913, by The Vuthishing Co, ie ‘The New York Erening World.) G@ TOMY CLUB Rangle could scarce repress & m not used to hard drinking as you "he explained. the effects of alcohol. me astray you should at least pay the freight when you bring me home.” “Be that as it ma: “for I will not bandy words with you on the subject, you have taken your last alcoholle trance at my expense in a cab or taxicab. And my advice to you, it ‘And if you lead aid Mr. Jarr, Puthishing Co. reting Work), .O,PIFFLE| LRN iat THe USE To E Cceccecccsococooe socsossoceeceeoce cosenedeoeeessess Mr. Jarr Begins 1913 With the ‘‘Name and Not the Game” $9996960900699090 9590009999999099099990985590090009 you want to ride, {8 to get up on the)mad that he read everything in the water wagon and told tight. For no|paper without it's leaving a trace of sustaining arm of mine will be there to]What he read in his memory—from keep you, my erring brother, from fall-]‘‘Beauty Hints’ to “Subpoena Servers’ ing off, Slege of Willlam Rockefeller.” “Oh, you're not going to ride, then.| Rangle, whose office was nearer the You are going to keep up your addic-|downtown subway station that Mr. tions?" inquired Rangle, sarcastically, |Jarr's, got busy with Mr, Jarr’s office “snuff!” snorted Mr. Jarr, and he|on a nickel-in-the-slot telephone, held his paper up before his eyes to Jonson, the cashier, was the firat to shut ont the sight of his serpent friend,]sreet Mr, Jarr, He had just hung up ‘And all the way downtown he was #o|the telephone receiver (Johnson had), ——— {and he looked at Mr, Jarr curiously, ONG on the water wagon this year?” aaked Mr. Jarr as he end his friend Rangie rod Domestic Dialogues --— By Alma Woodward —--- Johnson, “But it's all right, The bone] what indignantly. Tam? An old rum, as you are’ “Me? retorted Mr, Jarr indignantly. ‘MB @ rum? Why, doggone you! never go into a ginmili from o! to “What do you think LET’S ALL BE HAPPY. rr degun breakfast, ‘The you shouldn't week-end ‘The kind that makes one there when you do go," eaid Mr. Ran- gle, opening tis morning paper. bey, all I've got to amy to you I= con- tained {n that memorable phtlippic against booze uttered by t! B. Gough-Beware, young man! rapide are delow you!" ‘Beware yourself ‘spearing a mufin)—Say, Mollie, why don't you say some- Mrs, B, (tartly)—You'd be sorry if 1 (sighing)—Oh, gee! chip to be knocked off, and on New Year's morning, too. Mrs, B.—Yes, that's why I'm keeping snorted Mr. Jarr, “You've got a nerve to talk Itke that, the many times I've brought you home in a cab! Yep, and paid the dill too; Roticed one thing about you, and ‘that ts no matter how garrulous you might be in your cups and in a cab at the beginning of the ride you always feigned a cunning, Uquoriah insenaibii- tty when we got up to the door. the last few tir Mr. B. (gulping coffee)—Well, come on, speechify than sit thet } Gnterrupting, angrily)—Like Mr. B, (smiling coldly)—IAke a Venus, bereft of speech, that's bad, eh? (turiously)—Oh, don't know what's You ought to s (for it's taxicabs to the world and chauffeur was natter as well as I do, be ashamed of yourself, too, A man of Mr, B. (blondly)—What the dickens are you getting at? Mrs, B.~The way you b night at the Taylors’ New Year's Eve ‘That's what I'm getting at, “4 . is don't understand why Mrs, Taylor puri other—ever, And that's the best kind, {t's the holiday season, And”-—here you next to thet might have known wi f % Mr, B, (innocently)—Why, what did I She} Mrs. B. (anarily)-Whet did you do? Didn't you kiss her at 12 o'clock? afford and aren't used to. Witness ‘Mr. B. (inildly)—Well, didn't every one they did, but not that kind of a mushy, sickly iq ‘They just kind of pecked at the cheek, And you kissed that child, who's young enough to be your daughter, on the lps. ‘That's what you ald. Mr. B, (lamely)—Well, 1 WAS going’to her on the ear, but her face slipped, Gumping up)—Don't you ex- turned away without a word. “‘s'matter?” asked Mr, Jarr. “So early in the morning! isn’t down yet.” “What's all right?” inquired Mr, Jarr. Copyright, 1913, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), “Are you daffy?” handsome Mr. Gray at supper, didn't; ‘Johnny can go out and get you some! you? ‘Then he shook his head sadly and replied ing. days! charity. enthusiasm. concentrated affection. stub and some loose tobacco. nerves or a woman with “nerve.” & & rial | Mt aoe \ ° daddies Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Eveving World), MAN is never old until he suddenly discovers that the cl A of New Year's Eve is not worth the real pain of New Yea Alas! if husbands were only like Christmas gifts, add one | downtown the day after the honeymoon and exchange on undesi as easily as one cxchanges an undesirable present the day after ti | | In these days cverybody is either a cynic or a philosopher, th lence between the two consisting solely in the latter's sense of hw Before marriage a man regards the roses which he sends a git | investment; after marriage he looks on her milliner's bills as pla Ah, well! A sweetheart ts an object of conquest, but a wife is an o No doubdt the resolution not to marry teas carcfully incorpo | every bachelor's New Year vows; but never mind, dearie! Resolutio | Christmas tree ornaments, are merely made to be broken. Now that every man has cleared his consctence by deciding to all his follies he can return to theng with renewed rst and so mw It 4s wiser to be Gust a little fond of several men than to be too one. No man seems to be constituted strong enough sentimentally Going through a husband's pockets is as disappointing as going fl the catacombs. You always expeot something realty thrilling and find anything more exciting than a gas receipt, a bunch of keys, a i} | It is hard to say which affects a man more pcinfully—a tcoman ! Copgright, 1913, ‘The Pree Publishing Co. Mthe New York Treniog World). One Rule for Digestion. gage) OMI one has well said that the important physiological proc- ess of digestion begirs not in the stomach but in the | kitchen. This is absolutely | true for the average human being of + | to-day, | In ages gone by, when man's occupa- | tion consisted chiefly in hunting wild | animals, and he was thereby forced to lead a very strenuous life out of & | most of the time, cooking was not very important and could be dispensed with. ‘But modern, indoor life, with Its seden- habits and occupations and the consequent lowering of all the functions of the body, including that of digestion, has brought about a condition when raw foods van no longer be made to serve the seeds of man. Cooking has to be employed to carry through the preliminary steps of dixes- tion s0 readily accomplished upon raw foods by the lower animals. ‘The cook- Ing process acts upon foods in many useful ways. First, the heat employed in cooking | serves to destroy the ever-present hosts | of germs and parasites that fasten them. |selves upon al! food products, Take ordinary inilk, for instan In the raw | state milk is never free from erm life, | Fortunately most of t! germs are ‘harmless, But many germs are found in milk which are dangerous to health and life, The germ of tuberculosis is commonly found in milk, Children in aromatic spirits of ammonia," wirispered | Bes Cou Mrs. B. (firmly)—Yes, I did, But ra Mr. Johnson, t He Id Do. ‘ didn’t see ME carrying én Ike an {dibt,| “What do I want aromatic spirits of fYp™, RAYMOND anpeare! at his, neighnor's did you? ainmonia for?” asked Mr, Jarr. | sa iteadia tae Mr. B. (craftily)—No, I didn't SEB) Jenkin, the "bookkeeper, Joined them. nd uttering fierce threats | nis neighbor's dog Nero, Vainly the neikibo you, my dear, But I noticed, I think,| ‘If you don't think the boss won't be| tried to explain that Nero was only @ puppy. nd that the tip of your white satin slipper | down to-day—I'll telephone and find out was a bit dusty, also dented, But of}—we can put poor Ed on the sofa in his course— Private office. Just put -an overcoat Mrs. B. (utterly confused)—Why,| over him and he'll sleep it off,” sug- George Brown! Why, how CAN you?|sested Jenkins. Why—- “But what I don't like about It," aid Mr. B. (rising and coming over to!Johnson, speaking solely to Jenkins and hher)—Say, Millie, listen, It's New!as though Mr. Jarr were far away, Yei morning—the beginning of an-| “What I don't like about it is his start- other year. Let's start it straight, old|!ng in first thing in the morning.” Mrs, B, (bridling)—Well, you have no| Jenkin Mr. B. (slipping an arm about her | Are you both crazy?" asked Mr, Jarr. ‘ve been very lucky, haven't w have been petty ones, Nothing really, Want than that?” Mra, B, (reluctantly)—Ye-es, jWas from nervous anger. Mr. B, (putting his head close’ to, “lok here!" he erled, “If you merry hera)—And we really love each other, | Wass aren't guying me, I want to say you know, Just the sort that would make it im- *ince—well, Possible for the one to do without the ‘id take since Jast night. Maybe I isn’t it? j Mr. Jarr grew indignant. “Yesterday | Mrs. B. (sottly)—Yes afternoon we were all ahaking dice in 4 | Fred’ Mr. B, (kissing her on the cheek)—And that kiss I gave thet kid last night didn't mean nearly as much ag this one right now. It was just the foolish- ness of the moment, helped along by a few glasses of punch and forgotten be-: fore the clock ticked again, You under- “The no use, Jenkins,” sald John- son, pityingly. ‘When the habit gets a he only gives his friends an Jarr sadly and sald no more. Mr. B,—And even though netther of us are the great shakes we used to be, as far as looks go, I guess we'll do for each other until the race is run What, do you say about it? me to send one up to the house?” “Thanks, old man," replied Mr. Jarr, getting to be a regular temperance fan cuse yourself to me, Don't you suppose ‘What happened to Paul Revere at the ond of his famous midnight ride? LOUIB P, He was captured by the Uritish, but Was coon released. ~ I know you're just waiting for a chano “@ix of us lost our watches in the| Aren't you mon all alike? When you ought to be thinking about Happy New Year, Millie, slippers and a comfortable chair, Mra. Nhe neck)—I say you're right, dear, New Year's Eve crowd. “it wae Watoh Night, all right, for] carpet lweky oreek. ur. Mrs, B, (throwing her arms around just the same.” ee Mr, B. (@otng back to his chair)— A $6,000,000 STATION. Cinoinnat! ( girl. “Maybe it's a hangover,” suggested |" {8 nek do you, right to say those things to me—you—-| “What's the matter with you fellows? neck)—Now, you know, as couples go,| “Well, we've noticed it for some time | mM“ now,” said Johnson, “Look how your ‘hasn't been all as calm as a summer hand shakes! What better sign, or | sea, perhaps, but all the disturbances Tather what worse sign, would you tragic or heartbreaking, Isn't that so? MT. Jart’s hand was shaking, but it | Not wild infatuation, but t? you that I haven't touched a thing drink or two last night, Bui i gument." And they turned from Mr. Just then the telephone rang. It was | % pre ne ee era |3eek Silver seeking to speak to Mr. Mrs, B, (hiding her eyes)—Yes, I oun-) ug ia ” aie | "Say." he maid, “I got a couple of tcases of wine Christmas, Would you like in a shaking voice. “But Mrs, Jarr's auc, Better not, But ‘preciate otter, | ince aa ee c ie te beve ® new union 1 Gand a i railway station, An interurban statien, B. (caimly)—You eat sext to the Happy New Year, Gearge, r [12 cook 68,006,000, 1a aise to be but “He delongs to Johnny,” he went on, would break Johnn: to him, 1 think,” will improve,”* “Manner!” repeated Mayny plauiing of his manners, but his heart if anything hopefully, ‘that his manners | he had jumped all over me ho bit the | my lee, ‘That's as far as he can reach," broke in | Johnny in @ wounded tone. “You don’t expect & little pup Jike bim to bite ® dig man like you Mr, Raymond?"~Youth's For Adults or Infants. a e to the doctor about 9 o'clock with the information that their month.old baby met Mike on tho street, “Well, how did the powders work?" asked the doctor, “Them powders, Dor," answered Mike, “ure | aid the trick, “Made the baby sleep, did ther?" Garlint @ dose, jnst as you told me, but it How to Add 10 Years to Your Lif --— By J. A. Husik, M. D. — Good Stories I right off to sleep, and niver heard the of | Bresently would not sleep a wink, The doctor gave Mike aleeping powders for the baby, ‘The meat day he “No, that they didn’t, Doc, We gave the wouldn't sleep at all, at all; #0 we just took « Particular frequently ®ecome inf that way. Epidemics of typhoid fever have quently been traced to milk inf with the typhold germs, Pasteurisal which $s cookiig milk up to 108 a for thirty nilnutes, destroys the tuberc germ. Pork !s another common and very ful food product. The worm known trichina {ts often found to fnfect t! flesh of swine. Thorough cooking w Kil! this and prevent all danger fi such a source. softers foods and breaks the fibrous and woody materia. meats and vegetables. Take the cof mon potato as an example. Cooking ti Potato breaks up the hard, tough ca sules’ In which each starchy cell granule is enveloped. But for the cod ing the stomach juices would have be employed to dissolve this woody m terlal, And digestion would thereby 1 come retarded if not altogether hi dered, Thorough cooking frees t starch for immediate digestion. W is true of the potato ds also true of the starchy and vegetable foods, Cooking adds xreatly to the palat bility and the flavor of all foods, It well known In phystological sclence ¢ the digestive jul flow more prompt and ly, end that food is there more readily digested when it tas} good, has a piewsant flavor and Iss in an appetizing manner. In all these ways cooking hi process of digestion and so aids in mi aining good health and prolonging ery one bit any more,” ‘The diner nodded, but still the waiter near, Steak cooked to suit you, alt?” he asked Agnin the diner nodded, “Potatoes the way you like ‘em, sir!" Another period of silence, “IT Nope the service ts satisfactory, sie?" “Are you asking for a tip?’ diner: “Well, sir, of course we get the tips! times, and I've got to go to the kitchen other party, s0'— “So you'd like the tip mow to be eure Well, 11 give you one,* “Yes, sir." “Here is the tip: 1 hare a powerful voi 1 am cepable of usi Jet out m rome, If y can know that I am dining im peace and an! not in the least regretting your it's no fun to have to pase verbal ‘every mouthful T eat.’ “But the dp?” and @ mighty good ! =a many centuries, even until | comparatively recent times, it was the common belief that trous gems. Arab and Indian div. still believe that at certain seasons the raindrops that later become pearls, | Science, however, has rudely shattered this poctic fancy and discovered the real origin to be # worm We now know that almost any for- nimal—may by its irritatio } The Queer Origin of a Jewel. Pearls were drops of dew that gained! Within the shell of the peart oy: entrance into the shell of an oyster! eae thera trarmferreee inte Inc.| NOroM KAGWR 8 opsledes ‘wane! at bedded in the soft tissues, as | forty having been found tn one oysters conie to the surface and suck in| j carbonate of me, and the pear: ‘eign body-—a grain of sand, a bit of| mud or shell, a plece of seaweed or alot @ celebrated largest part of the annual pearl the world 1s due to parasites th: mally pass a part of thelr Iif Minute spherical larvae of oyster, says the National Geo Magazine, As the result of 1 the oyster forms a protecting sac the Intruder, then if the lar its body is gradually converted Proceeds to grow with the shell, We may literally accept the %q