davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-30
POLICEMAN RESCUES GIRL
FROM MEN SHE ACCUSED.

Jennie Brndy OF No. 35 East Forty
third street, walking between two men,.
appealed TO Policeman Hummeu OF the
Elizabeth street station to-day to rescue
her. She said they had approached her
on the street and told her that " she
did not go with them to a house at No.
20 Water street they would stab her.
Hummcll arrested the two. .Amitio
Coputo and Joseph Talachno. Coputo
said that he lived at the Water street
address. The District Attorney sent
Detective Edwin Leigh to ind out what
sort Of n place IL n
II was u hose managed by Regina
Stella. - miiilc-aged woman. There
were three girls there all under eigh-
teen years old. Oae OF them. Emma
Novetua. said that she belonged in
Mariners Snug Harbor, on Staten
Island. and had been approached by
Coputo on the street. lie sold her i1to
slavery to Mrs. stella about three
weeks ago. Sha had trled to get awsN
several times, but had been locked In,
They had agreed to let her go to-day
II they found a substitute for her. The
Gerry Society o charge OF the other
two girls. Mrs. Stella vas arrested.
Talachno was turned over to the Ellis
Island authorities to be deported.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACEHsl.50O: for fouryear-
olds and upward; Ave and one-halt fur
longs; selling.-Uncle Jim. IL If. Jack
SOM pa to /. even, ! TO .. won: T. b.
Spears loo Grvin) 10 TO /. 4 to I. . toll,
second: Herman Doyle. Ii5 (McCloskey)
Z to J.. ia 10 /. even, third. Time.
1.f3 10. Colnro. Polly Lee. shepherds
Song. Claiborne. Donation. otto Stefeil.
Johnny Wise Ia Little Lighter also
ran and finished ~ named.
SECOND RACE-Si5' Gee four-year-
olds and up five and uu,- na'f f~urlongs [:
selling.-Sandy nm. 100 ts ingfeld). 8
ITO /. Q to s n 10 .. won; Lucky
Mate, 40 donovan, 6 t. !. l-2 TO l.,
and 6 to 3, second T.. =. Shipo.. liz
CTroXlerD. . TO I. = l. SO I and 8 TO 3,
third. Time. lie 49,. n-ari Of Hya-
cinth. Dandy Dance. Black Domino,
Ameron. Regards. Melzar, Charlotte
Hamilton and CHIEF Hayes also ran
The evening world., 1911-01-30
GIRL
IN BOSTf N
WITH MISS ARNOLD

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. sn-rnysic,ans
and police, waiting AZ the City Hospital
for some sign OF consciousness from q
young woman found sick or dcmented
In a doorway IN Huntington avenue
early to-day anxiously discussed the
possibility OF her being Miss Dorothy
Arnold OF New York. tho missing
heiress.
DR.. White examined hor and said she
was suffering from nothing but loss OF
memory.
A. described AZ the hospital. she IL
twenty-eight years old, b feet l inch
In height, medium complexion, brown
hair and eyes. black fur hat. gray rain
coat, gray sweater. black skirt. fancy
waist, black button shoes with Cuban
heels and siip-on rubberr, Or each
hand was a large and valuable diamond
ring. In her purse was SOS.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seling; ~two-year-olds:
three fur~longs.-S!ster Florence. 1l2
tGoldstein), 4 to 1, . 10 l and even. first:
American Girl. ls ButwelD. 10 to I. 4
to and ? TO |, second. Nello. 100 Davis,
10 TO l, = 10 l and 2 to /. third. Time.
O.36. Mamie NJ. Dee. Nauty Nose, Ma
card. Tilford Thomas, Froglegs, Silas
Grump. Eastman, Emily. Morris. Stlen-
fit and Hyn!cka also al finished az
named.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-
Odds and upward: six furlongs.-Oy-
wahwa. l07 McCahey). I to /, 5 to 2 n
even, won; j. d. Robinson. 16 CGordon).
6 to |. = to | and even. second; Kern. l07
(ButwelD. 8 TO 5. 3 to 8 and / to >. third.
Time. LIS. Fabersham Mcleod, Isen-
Anna. Elizabeth .. and Hymn Wolf
also ran and tintshed As namel.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

died OF gas poisoning this afternoon
under circumstances that indicate sui
eide.
The woman was alone in the house
when her little niece. Ray McCauley.
anne home from school. The aunt
usually got the ciild's lunch. as gcr
mother. Mrs. McCauley. works IN a
drcssmaking establishment. When the
child failed to get into the hat she
went N got her mother. They
knocked In vain. and the little girl at
last climbed M \ rear nTe-cscape and
got in the kitchen window.
-'.e tOund her unit unconscious on
tho kitchen floor. one OF the cocks of
the gas tube was open and the Nat was
filled with sas. Mrs. McCauley called
DIR. Allan. the family physician, from
No. eos 1rnox averlie. but b. 'Ne tire
he got to the apartment her sister was
dead.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DR.DANL.A.

ma class OF car. tell the Jury whether
mat airbrako. whish you had applied
twice. was in good working order on
the 18th OF December, 1870" said Mr..
Lavelle.
II don't think 7. was" said Sea gront,.
How hard dfi yv,. hit the bumper
post?''
About our or five miles an hour.
The train hit the protection pier. We
had run along on the ground for about
twenty-eight feet. l got off the car
then on the west side OF the train be-
tween bays 2 n .. and went down the
track and reported the accident to the
yardmaster. Oscar Kruger"
Did you notice any timber or OBJ
struction on the tracks from the time
your wheels began to skid asked the
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney.
no." said Seargroatt.
The terminal engineer nae testified
that his investigation showed lumber
and ti1nbers smashed against the gas
tubes.
Heard Kissing After Bump.
What happened when o hit the
bumperr'
The train stopped and I heard a
kissing sound like steam. I didn't see
any vapor."
ibid you tell Yardmaster Kruger of
the kissing sound7"
mo. SIR: ! told him I had hit the
bumper and he told me to go to track
Is and get . car and pull the train
back Into position on track 49,"
Did you do III"
NO. The explosion occurred IN the
mean time.
Lawyer Lyman. for the New York
Central. asked II II wasn't q rule that
engineers must not start a train with
out trying to see IL the brakes are in
order.
mot when w are switching said
SeaGroatt. I'VE have to bring the
trains In ourselves. We have no Crews
you have testified that there was no
sand In your car" said Mr.. Lavelle.
rs sand ever carried on these null
tiple unit cars?"
mo, sir"
Oscar Kruger, yardmaster for the
New York Central, testified that he
had given Seagroatt his orders that
causes the collision into the humping
block. and as there were -four contact
shoes broken from Seagroatt's car gave
him a push OF about sixty feet with
another motor car.
kruger's testimony was wholly cor
roborat OF Seagroatt's. Like the mo-
torman. he didn't see n tmbers on
or between the tracks before the accl-
dent. He had walked around the bump
Ing block at $50 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

othy Arnold. Is now In one OF the silk
mills at Belding. Mich. The authorities
declare that a young woman. closely
answering the description Of the miss
ing h~eiress, registered at a hotel at
C~arsonvllle. Mich, last week, leaving
the same night after asking the way
to Bedding. The girl was stylishly
dressed and registered at the Morash
Hotel. ~Carsonville, under the name Of
Jennie Williams. New York CITY, She
answered the description OF the missing
heiress to a dot.
The girl inquired where she could
purchase a copy OF n New York morn
ing paper. When told hat 1t was not
to be obtained In town she seemed
very much disappointed. When she
returned to the hotel she inquired OF
the proprietor concerning the silk
mills at Belding OF which she said
she had read and heard.
She purchased a ticket and left Car
sonville on the $50 O'Clock train. The
young woman was well educated. wore
a dark blue skirt. . white waist and
a pony skin coat.
In a cdblegram received from Flor
ence. Italy. to-day It was stated thar
George 8. 0riscom. Mrs. Griscom and
George S.. Griscom j. sailed from Genoa
on Saturday for New York on the Norta
German Lloyd steamship Berlin. They
had been In Florence since Dec. IS.
Two days before the Griscoms arrived
In Florence a cablegram was received
which was marked important and con-
tidential." The cablegram was signeu
''u~arvarmcon." This Is the cable address
for tho law firm OF Caravan 4 Arm
strong. Then followed another ca bis-
gram. addressed to George s.. Grisooni
jr. II also was signed ''Garvarmoon.
After young Griscom nad read the mes.
SAGE he IL said TO have remarked " q
c~ompaLion:
ARNOLD IL making serious trouble"
Seized Griscom Letters.
u before the iauiiiy ieit Florence
last Monday n young man and a yelled
IN called on them at their hotel
and u long conference resulted. Before
the visitors left the hotel they seized
two packages OF letters in the room OF
George 5. Griscom jr. What the con-
tents Of these letters were or why they
were seized Is not known. Neither could
the Identity OF the man and woman bs
ascertained.
When the above cablegram was shown
to Mr.. Keith he said the correspondent
must W. got his dates mixed. Then
he added.
~ believe that the cable refers "a
. visit paid by young John w. Arnold.
brother Of the missing girl. to the Girls.
com family on Jan. Is last. Young Ar
mold did see tho Griscoms and was
The evening world., 1911-01-30
FIRST FED, THEN ARRESTED.
Policeman Believes Bewsar IL John
miller.

While Policeman Stewart Do Witt 81
thu East ono Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station, was at dinner to-
day In his home at No. tGd East Forty
third street, q tramp knocked at the
back loo and asked for food.
De witt lot the man IN and fed him.
While he was talking to the tramp he
thought he recognized him as John MIL
Ter. No. 4,3GiB in tho Roeues' Gallery,
Who was wanted for grand larceny. DO
VITA placed the man under arrest and
later arraiEned him In the Morrlsania
Poioe Court. There the man said he
was andrew Miller and denied that he
had ever committed n crime. He was
remanded for examination ~ Police
ilsad9uartsrN
The evening world., 1911-01-30
LEGISLATURE MA
ACT ON REPORT OF
CENTRAL EXPLOSION

ALBANY. Jan. 30.-Assemblyman Nc
Cue Introduced a resolution providing
that the District-tAtorney OF New York
be asked TO transmit to the Legislature
testimony and papers showing what ac-
tion has been taken in regard to the gas
explosion In tho yards Of the New York
Central which resulted In loss OF life and
extensive damage to property. and fixing
the blame for the occurrence which the
resolution says was due to the neglect
OF some official or officials"
The evening world., 1911-01-30
10, 900 SAW START
OF LONG FLIGHT
FROM l. WEST

KEY WEST. Jan. 3o.-Atmospheric
conditions last night presaged good
westhsr for a night to-day. Experienced
OF the weather in these parts
'aasured McCurdy and his that
the sea would be calm and the wind mod
crate for t~wsnty-four hours.
preparations were accordingly begun
est nfgha. The aviator was confident
that he wouid win the 5000 prize. IS. 900
of which was contributed by the Havana
Posf and $1,000 by the Havsna City
Council.
Mccurdy had originally planned TO
start ON Jan. - on the hight to Havana.
he arrived At Key West several days
before that date and carefully prepared
for the flight. Last Tuesday morning.
howsysr. atmospheric conditions were
such that he decided II would be unsafe
10 make the attempt. Day after day he
waited for reports that the wind was
moderate and the sea smooth. But. like
vexstlous imps. the elements refused 10
be doeils and poor Mccurdy waited I'm
patiently. ready ~ any hour to risk hts
lie In the attempt TO ny over about
ninety miles OF open water.
Navy Fleet - Conveys.
The Navy Department took active IN.
,esest In the proposed flight and every
facility At iS command was given ia
heip. rugboats n torpedo boat de.
Aroyers were ordered 20 act AZ station
boats ten miles apart 10 mark the cours,
NJ the flight. EAriy this morning they
took their stations. First came the Cut.
Ter Forward ten miles from shore. AND
thsn AZ intervals OF ten miles each thu
rug Massasoit and the torpedo boat de.
stroyers Ferry. Clayton. Roe and
Fauiding.
eAt a. NJ Capt. Wjitze OF the Marin,
Corps proceeded 10 the railroad ter
nlinai from which the start WAS to be
made. En- order IVES posted TO raise the
An.artcan flag 20 the top or the wi-e!esl
mast. over 200 feet high. as n signal
that The weather conditions were such
- 30 Ssrsa!! VI the fliSaL Al go a.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
POLICEMAN Is INDICTED
FOR SHOOTING A GIRL.

Policeman James J. Walsh OF the
West Thirtieth street station was this
afternoon Indicted by the Grand Jury on
q charge OF m~anslaughter tn the first
degree. He is accused OF shooting and
Killing Miss Lucie Cabanat Nov. q In
front Of No. I& West Twenty-sishth
street.
On tho evening OF that day the young
woman was standing on the stoop OF the
rwe eighth street house when she
suddenly staggered and fell.
Detectives brought several witnesses
before Chief Inspector Max schmitt-
berger apd Walsh was arrested. Accord
Ing to the witnesses. Walsh was with q
young roma who was insulted by an
italian.
Walsh. who wac OF auty In c~iviitan's
clothes. after Q nght with the Italian.
pulled his revolver and Aired . shot
which missed the mar and struck Miss
Caicanat. according to tho witnesses.
Walsh appeared this afternoon before
Judge Swami and pleaded not guilty "a
the indictment. lie was released on
$40. 900 bail.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO AID IN
ARNOLD SEARCH


Letting sweets In the store between 40
md 8 & o'clock.
Assuming that the girl was then on
the way to tn, Arnold acme At No. los
East S~eventy-ninth street and that she
chose to walk through tho Park-a fire.
quent habit with her-it would have
been dark under the trees and the walks
would have been well nigh deserted Of
pedestrians long before she reached he
point where she would emerge upon tn
sidewalk again.
However. the backbone OF this line
OF suggestion vas smashed when the
investigators examined the sale slips
turned In on Dec. Il by the clerk In
charge OF Park x Tilford's candy de-
partment. In consecutive number tn.
slips ran from No. 60 TO No. 100. The
number OF Miss Arnold's purchase was
either No. 50 or No. 20. which would In
dictate with reasonable certainty that
she visited tho store soon after u
o'clock.
Likely Hypothesis.
A more likely hypothesis than the
one entertained by the father would be
that after leaving her home Just before
the noon hour a.iss Arnold went afoot
TO the store and bought candy; then
continued on her way down Fifth ave-
nue. to Brentano's n bought a light
novel. then rode to the Post-omce at
Broadway and Mail street. whore there
ensus the little scene which has al.
ready been described In this paper.
Therefore II can be stated as n fac
that tho Post-oflce Department Is cor,
Quoting an inquiry or Its own .nto the
statement hat Miss Arnold was at the
general delivery window of tho main
Post-Onice around 2 in the afternoon
a fact which was printed exclusively
in TIL Evening World on Saturday
evening.
rhs passing Of the hours serves q
emphasize In the minds OF the Govern,
ment people the belief that Miss Arnold
was the well dressed young woman. nc.
companisd possibly by a male compsn,
lon. VINO received a letter bearing II,
foreign postmark n immedlatei,
thereafter hurried away.
May Be Mllhsnd.
Dispatches from Detroit. Mich. TO
day say that a girl believed 10 he Tor
The evening world., 1911-01-30
HELP
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ON nHiLI'REN,s STRAW HATS;
EhATORS- on STRAW SEWING MACHINES
s KIhEHAfpsfh W tahyn AlE y. t iMi s iN6 SinE!fi9NH,
VIC SrS ON. BLOCK FROM CHRIS.
TOPHER ST. TUBE.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
GIRL FINDS AUNT DYING,
PERHAPS SUICIDE BY GAS.

Mrs. Emma Riddle. n widow. forty
two years old. who lived with her
sister, Mrs. Henry McCauley. In ar
apartment at No. 1915 West End avenue,
The evening world., 1911-01-30
FOUND GAS LEAK
AFTER EXPLOSION
AT GRAND CENTRAL
Engineer TeStifies Many Pipes
Passed Through Battery
House at Spot.
TOR OF
Discharged Employee Tells of
Crash Made Unavoidable by
Failure of Brakes.
OF MOTORMAN.

A n~fteen-foot iron tank niieA with
Pintsch gas and a formidable appearing
apparatus from the chemical laboratory
OF Columbia University were exhib-
tied In the Coroners' courtroom to-day
when the inquest TO learn the cause OF
the explosion that spread death ana
disaster In the New York Central Rail-
road yards at Fiftieth street and Lex
ington avenue on the morning OF Dec.
10 was begun before Coroner Holtz-
auser and a jury.
The origin OF the explosion. which
resulted In thirteen deaths and In
juries to more than one hundred. has
been generally ascribed to a leak in
the Pintsch Gas apparatus. and. acting
on this assumption. Assistant District
Attorney George 4. Lavelie has for
several weeks been conducting expert
ments to determine the explosive power
! OF the gas. He announced to-day that
these ex experiments would be repeated In
the courtroom In the course OF the In
quest.
Theory Of Broken Pipe.
" o.
49,. cnn' -.
. y ~ ~ ~
~ n ,sn
80" "s. nv %..snp ,aa.sN
Gillespie.
The explosion occurred at az o'clock
- "H.
."A' pH" 49, :,
o.S,~",. 80 -"",eH. 80 s.r.-
$3.50. -.s"s
n""As 1880.
.o" ~" su' y"
NN"
ouSp'.c
eH ~ Y.pc IN '
~ o"o'e .so' y.
~ VI uMs So ."N
0N %o e.po.'on u.. .Ns am. :"
e"'A"~e. l~. oI"n" """e "~
uNAo WY -" eeu ~" %
gas 'n", injured s0ores
waiver "oFse' c'Vi s"S'neer' "no
~ we p'"n' ,"r une 800 an" "s
S-s..a, ."-..
a.. n,.n. ~s'os ~. go "~.
~
u -- .- ,
,ons,,a. 49, $500. ..~"
y, ~ s,o,a.n. Tham - -" -"
or Iii. n. ..u w,a.- n $500.
S,,ss 80 usss,s.. 49,. ~ s,.,,s,a.
49, - 80" 49, 10. 100
..-.r. 49, S".-.
- 80 'N.
- ~" -. p...-- .S 80.
III. - ~. 49," ~.
s,". n.. p'
$3.50 -. "
80 - 49,. ~.
- ,,an ,so $500 "a. -
- - 800 20
80 ~ wv" ' "
'eu
iney "ad p'e,s 70 p'ooe'' mem from
eoi's'on' sa'u '"e "i'"Oss" INC p'pes
ms'" ~oou' wv ~"u o".. '.e' 'roH"
INC p~' Va p'e'' )" "e'e we
o"'"p''s 'o.. on e ""o "s'oo
iror" ms '"e wv" ~o'o ~ =" Inc
open All. 30 INA. u 'hsy were orokeh
u eouIa 70 $50" w "eh the ys'u'
Leak AMER Crash.
Morse after the explosion found that
all of these pipes were broken by the
ora .tins OF tbe train into the bumo,np
no.t rhere was n on.n,nS
po'" 'N- upeII"s
OF soo"t on"-h~i' "cn !" ens Fi"0seh
gas pipe
"Were all OF these pipes in operation
at the timer" asked Mr.. Lavslla
IT couldn't say" said tho engineer.
.It M. .p.s necessary N NAV. 49, III
na-a.,or :.
"a p. "'y " nave
the stesi' ana tns wa'sr. OUT not the
gas. We are running now without
Pdntsoh gas"
Albert A. S~eagroatt OF No. I15 Eant
Fifty-eiehth street. motorm,p n, ~.
train thai 4. .aia "a hays hrm,. 49,
the buffer ana caused the ,rnio.ion
followed Morse. He said he rscsived
notice of dismissal Jan. II 1871 II.
wa. sps,enaed howsvsr m. a. -.
~. aoo,s.,, 49,
W" une mornink OK Dec ~ iSio'- ne
said. at 100 O'Clock. i was ordered by
the yardmaster to pick up four cars.
Some OF my "a shoes were broken
and the yardmaster said he would rivs
~. .tar, v,,h a. n..,,,. -,
- "'otof' .
The evening world., 1911-01-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.


night on New York side
Brooklyn Bridge lady's gold watch and
silver fob championship bowlingb; s5
reward. Miss NJ. Ganser. 2O3 W.
ughhY nvenMe. nrooklYn. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

10 Glkk 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
eaks LAXATIVE bRUA0 Quinias Tshssa
prsyGists refund money Y u fails 70 cure {.
6DOv4'U sSaAtws y - each sos. ~ ~
The evening world., 1911-01-30
&

M'Ct LLAGH.-on sunday evening .sn.
Eb, 1911, WILLIAM M'CULLAufI. be-
Nvcd husband OF Jane McCullagh.
Funeral service at his late residence.
ii: West lnth ST., on Tuesday evening.
jan. 81, at > O'clock. lntcrmelt at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-01-30


Mart from Iand a, Kev yv.., ,,,i ,,i0h,
on solid ground 4, Cnba p,ne,v mile,
away. McCurdv denons.r,,ca ,be fess.
lBllsy OF the njxbt uc us,d moro
lubricant than Ia. baa nyurcd on. A
li.tie more oil ana No ,yor,a have c,m.
calling acros uavan, Harlan aud
-seachci his des,in,tIon. 20 Tho accom-.
.Ianiment o, tho cheers or tens OF thou
lands who had been awaiting his ar.
-rnal since daybrcak.
Test In Perfect conditions
Ncc,rdv .,s,,s, to-, r,,,,,na t,,.,
S,s.v YES, a, -, o,csn.L ~ ,,or,tna
tSr,tchIne acros. ,,o ono, s.avar he.
tween Kev We, ana ,hi, ct,y a. s,s,nt
ln,crynI, were FOUR ,or,eao hoa,. n
revenue cutter and n noyal tug Th.,e
craft served the double purpose OF guild.
tnx McCurdy In his night bv The cloud.
q, smoke from their funnel. and OF
standing by for rescue IN case no should
nave to descend.
The weather conditions we're perfect.
Wireless messages and signals Kept tho
immense crowd her. posted as 10 the
y progress O, the aviator from the time
ne isrt Key West. whentne new. came
that he a dropped into the water
there was a SYMPATHETIC outourt IRON
sac emotional throng OF Cu0ans mat
, amounted almost 10 a panic. Then
came the news mat McCurdy was safe.
aud tho demonstration following this
Information could not have been more
yslncefe had his venture been crowned
i-wtah success.
oi THE flight was the longest ever tried
r over water. The most pretentbous at
tempted and accomplished heretofore
was a round trip without ~alighting
y over the English Channel. a total dis
e ,ance 81 about forty.eight miles.
q McCurdy established In his dight to-
day that acropiane nights OF more than
200 miles over water, In conjunction
with naval ma~noeuvres. are de stlned TO
become quite commonplace In the his.
tcry OF navigation. McCurdy vas ON
PEELED TO walt for his attempt for IA.
vorable weather, owing TO tho daagcr
d. a Iis<ning IN n heavy sea, but the
experiment OF to-day shows that only
reasonable mechanical development will
he rsquired to perfect an a~eropiane
a, which will not only float, but be navi-
sai,le in rough water.
plst.need Flee, w.rship.
-. ~ .ns - w ". -'sa,aha,
$500 uc' ~ -
S"p
80 49, ,,ac,r," "s - a.
p",as,an ,....r,.a So o,,,
,n,.s an 49, "
IIo saon To-, A.. S,..a, ,o., o..
..,.,r Lr,, ..a .,,s,,...m- =. us,s
. W dlt u lulI tau4Hl uD VIII
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Hoods Sarsaparllla

In usual liquid form or In choeolGtsd tablet,
known ~ bsysstsbs. 100 doses 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
4 HUSBAND AND WIFE WHO
NEVER QUARREL OVER
HONEY.

In the September Woman g
Home Companion is the following
report from q wife as to how she
and herhusband handle the money
question:
my husband and | have given
our system of expenditures a fair
trial for over four years Of mar
ried life, and az il has been such
la positive success. / feel that can
recommend it to others.
Each new fiscal year we ap-
portion our income to our expen-
|ses according to what we have
found necessary for each need by
experience. All that applies
equally to the family as a whole
we lump under the head 3; Cen
eral Expenses; namely food. rent,
car-fare, maid, insurance, ETC.,
also anusements shared in CON-
mon and charities from the unit
led family. For each Of these We
appropriate 4 fixed amount. Then
~ also set aside . definite sam
'ler each wembss Of ths ienily TOR
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
the year for Personal EXPENSES

the year for Personal Expenses
Ny own share is a trifle larger
than my husband because Of the
unavoidably greater expense OF
my clothes. My baby daughters,
at present, is half Of my own. This
includes all her clothes, toys. books
and crib and carriage fittings.
''Our own personals, in a similar
way. include all our individual ex-
spenses in the way Of clothes,
church and charity. Christmas
gifts, fads not shared by the house
hold as whole for instance, mod
ern fiction bought by myself. or
expensive rose bushels ordered by
my husband.
In this way we can each in
dulge our pet extravagances with
out making the other pay for them,
and our personals are wholly free
from each others supervision or
comment. so long as at the end
Of the year We have not exceeded
the sum appointed Thus we both,
while sharing the responsibility for
the general expenditures. have a
small sum which one can spend ia
as wise or in as silly a way as we
choose