davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-03
HAS HIS NAME REVERSED.
Mu,tcrpcrI BECOMES Pcmrlmutter
In Make Ihudrcn's Life Easier.

I,orln Njuttcr,erl obtained permission
from Justice PIatzck In the supreme
Corr To-day - mango his naus 10
Harry PearimutU'r.
The petitioner. who ives with ms WI"
and family at No. ~ Montgomery street,
asserted that the teachers in the school
atl ended by his children confused the
name Of Muttcrpcrl with P~earlmut,er,
Muttcruool md other names. 50 that
the children were themselves getting
mixed and didn't know what their real
name was.
Mr.. Mutterperl said his name acquired
!n the old world, was ID perfectly 1900
one until bis children started to ~ q
school In this city, ar'o" which h lives
OF himself and family were made riacr-
able because so many ANGLES w"r" given
10 tie name.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Hamilton Fish Benjamin Is
Alarmed When She Doesn't
Return at Midnight.
VISITS STATION TWICE.
She Gets Home Meantime and
He BlanleS Nerves for
His Excitement.

Hamilton Fish benjamin, banker
and broker. member OF the STOCK Ex-
change. GRANDSON OF Secretary Ilamil-
ton Fish. graduate OF vale and star
hclfback In the late '90's. rushed into
the East Slxty-seventh street police
station Mt 1880 o'clock this morning
and said eNcitedly to Lieut.. Breeu:
Lieutenant. want a general alarm
sent out for my wife. Mrs. Emily l..
Renja min. VINO Is missing from our
home. No. o0l Lexington avenue
Beniamin was 80 excited that he had
difficulty in making himself under
stood. The Lieutenant Quilted him .as
best I've could and Benjamin continues
Mrs. benjamin. went to the opera to-
night. She occupied'a box there. ! wa
expected 10 40 with her. but | was I'M.
| able to do 10. She should have been
lone an hour ago. ! am most uneasy
about her."
How did she go to the opera" asked
Breen.
In a ,axicab." replied Beniamln. she
was to have come home in the same
cab. / am sure something has happened
to her"
Expected Phore Message.
Brecn suggested that possibly Mrs
benjamin. had only gone to dine viii
friends after the opera. benjamin would
not believe this. lie said he lad Eel
uneasy when Mrs. BENJAMIN started Gu
alone and that hr had expected her tc
phone him the minute tho opera wal
over.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

at home. She's just come. The opera
was late IN letting out and she was de-
tanned longer than she expected TO be.
The former hal'back made a running
start. and " he vas az feet or foot ~
the old days at Yale rs he was In GEL
ting homo 1t Is no wodder he is recorded
I'm N story IS one % tho best men thai
ever PLAYED on the gridiron.
Mr.. Benjamin was asked later as to
the cause of his alarm.
II am completely upset by the death
Of Mr.. Carrere h vas one OF my best
friends" be explained. II seem to have
ics, my nerves entirely. For that very
reason | did not accompany Mrs. Ben
i,uln to the opera. I had an under
standing with Ter that she was to cal
mo on the phone the minute the opera
was over. and this she lid. but the wire
at my house vas busy.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

unS Une .ni.oho G~,ANisk."
That Is LAXATIVE HkDMO GLlNlSE. Lo1fi<
IDv signature OF T., W., GtOkE. Lssi "a
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Women Who Don't Kn0w H0w to Feed Husbands
Drive Them to Drink and Wreck Their Homes
Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer Founder of Barnard College,
Says Vices Are Abandoned and Stare Also Because
They Don't KnoW HoW TO Feed Euen Them
seiUcs With Proper Nounshment

Why Don't American Mothers Learn First to Be Wives?
She Asks, for in Household Alta rs They Are Like
Incompetent Chidren-Men Don't Desert
Homes Worth Living In.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

OF Miss Sarah Anterior. and It is pos
sibio that the letter contains much
more OF an erlighteninr character.
Gable messages have been sent 20
Rome and to Florence asking Tor
v%erincation or denial Of tho Athortcn
Identification. II Is expected that some
definite report will be made from Flor
ence very shortly.
A Detectives Theory.
\ detective who was EMPLOYED In tie
case. and who thinks that the girl took
her own llfr after she had failol to
patch up a swcethcart's dlrrcrcAce With
George $. Griscom jr., spoke to-day or
his theory Of the case. lie poiuted 4" "a
paragraph in the last letter mt Gg.'-
com ls known to nave received from t1"
glrl-.i letter that wns taken N hts
from Grlsuom's hand duSing = quarrel
18th John W. Arnold In FlorcIce. The
tenor Of the PARAGRAPH was thar inc let
ter would he the last that irie"om
would get from ner.
notwithstanding this PARAGRAPH,
said the detective, ~ - known mat
Niss Arnold ca Nell at tho General POST
Onl,e on Dec. - ana asked Tar a letter
thpt she evidently expected to com" from
Griseou. II seemed that slm was cher
!shing a hope Of some tidipSs from tn"
man in spite OF the d~cspNiring tone ol
her own letter to him. There was no
, letter for her when she Clhed ~ the
Post-Ofice and she vas disappointed. y
correct view uf the girls position IL me-
essary In studying tie case. When sno
came from college slo mad notions oi
hcr uWu-thc sort OF uotion' mat n boy
would discard once 40 really saw the
go III NlnHH- HF IL
her and she was not pleased with hci
| home surroundings because size tpnno
little sympathy VITA Der IDEAS there.
Her Acquaintance With Griscom.
After Griscom met the glrl ~ q
summer resort he took pleasure In M
mor!ng her wnims and iu agreeing viii
.cr ideas. lie chamed in with any
hing that she advanced, and sh" be
came very much attached 10 him by
reason ~ that fart. She Was not ;
frivolous girl and dbl not at first grass
tno trlr state r' GriGcpm'S mini
When ne wont ovcH' the sea she wrot.
to him often, and his answers did no
come with any regularity or prompt
ness. What Illusions had possess6'
her concerning the man were probably
dIsDcllcd and she was sorclv grlevod
| think that she then decided that III,
was not worth tgo living. but she mus
have been clever 10 make way viii
herself SO ho u could find no trace
OF her"
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Must Train at Home.

"You say the American woman
doesn't know how to spend money" l
said. can you suggest some practical
way in when the newer generation may
learn
you Have % begin in the home
Mr.. Meyer answered. "Of course !
sco a 10; " yuuaS girls, with ,.air
little ENLARGEMENT y.u-s, up at Teachers
College ..y.nG to lean how to coo, IN
& ,ow Wce,.y. But tnolr training Tor
wi.,ao2d ssouid have been began N
their childhood ny their mothers. IL
the nose atmosphere Is right t5e chill
drcr aye no. tpt TO be wrong. In no.
a snlu. ! don't worship money; ne..hec
does Or. Never. Therefore our children
colliu'. possibly havo those defect.
"A good way to teach young s..ls no"
10 cook Is for the family 10 so GH.y
can ping IN summer and let the yoUaEo!
members OF the family select and pro-
pare al. the food.
Before becoming a wife a girl shoul,
learn something OF the chemistry OF
foods. She should know something oI
the making and value 4 ~cvcgyth.nl
| that comes into her home, / 20 into
shop and a pr, shows me a piece o
linen or woullrl goods, | ask her If /
is all linen or al %oolicn, and Il sn'
says yes, | buy It. But, after al, Wha
do | know? THINK Of Il! ~Gvs'ycaia'
in the stores is bought by trained eN
perts. The seller knows what he /
selling, but .he buyer doesn't know
what she ia buying"
still, it would hardly pay the averas
housewife to qualify as al expert Of
linens and Woois,' | objected. 'sl
doesn't buy these things in suihcieH
quantities TO Justify the outlay !!
money and time such specialization
would involve
But Mrs, Meyer dIi not agree wiz
ne.
Women should learn their profesSio
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WANTS JOB ON FORCE BACK.
RribIich Was Dismissed Because
He Was "Temporarily Insane"

August Rcihlich, formerly attached
TO the East Fifth street station as a
.ratrolnan, applied TO Justice Guy in
the supreme Court to-day for a Sri; OF
mandamus to compel Commissioner
Crcps.v 20 rc!nSta:e him in he De-
partment.
Reibl!ch said he was dismissed last
September on the ground that he was
insane. He said he had Obtained a
leave ~ absence and went TO a SAM
tarstn on Long Island, where il was
found he Vas suffering from mental
depression. After IA sixty days treat
.mcnt nc recovered and came back 10
New York. bat found he was out OF a
job.
Justice Gu reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Of ~wifehood." she said. "Of course there
VIII always be exceptionally gifted
women In the arts and professions. But
what l am criticislng Is the drifting
AWAY OF the average oma from the
Ideal OF her sex as the great conserva-
tor of human life. Why, the other day
n well known sufrragist made the state
ment that any woman who Is supported
by her father, Husband or brother is a
social parasite. What utter rot.
Take away from men the sweetness
OF feeling that the women they have are
dependent upon them for everything and
you smash the most beautiful ideal OF
life
And you don't think this ideal OF
woman's dependence IS incense TO mas
culine egotism. rising from the ashes OK
feminine self-respect?"
What good does It do n man for his
wife to make a few dollars II by so
doins size has to neglect the opportunity
OF spending wisely and OF saving
money?
wealth IN in what we save,
not what We spend,' answered
JTrs. Meyer. ext takes much more
wisdom for Mrs. EusseIl Sage and
Andrew Carnegie TO give their
millions away wisely than It svor
toos TO make them"
Youll admit that Mrs. Meyer Ia ver'
convincing. spurred by her arguments
! think | shall go forth tomorrow an,
spend, not wisely perhaps, but with tn
noblest reasons In the world.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
BY NIXOLA ~GREELEY-sMITR.
The great problem Of the

THE great problem OF the age Is hoo 10 spend
money. II is much more diDcult to spend an income
,oisely than IL is to make IL.
THE wife who apportions her husbands salary to
the best advantage is jusc as much a seltsupporting
member Of society as he. l want to see the intelligent
spender e%nthroned with the Garner. 4.
But how few women are intelligent spenders. A
young American man proposes to a girl and her father
asks him. az a matter of course, what his income Is
and whether he can support a wife. But is the young
mans father privileged to inquire whether the girl
knoua tho rndIpnnnfe IL honrolraanIaa-
The evening world., 1911-03-03

knows enough about food values to keep her husband well fed and secure
against the temptations OF drink? Not at all.
I'VE hear a great deal about poor. deserted wives abandoned by drunken
husbands believe that many American men ire driven to drink by the
fact that their stomachs are starving, and the poor creatures they married
are starving also, because they don't We know enough to feed them.
aelvea,v
The evening world., 1911-03-03
ARNOLD SEEN
IN FLORENCE, GIRL
WR|TESH SISTER
Miss Atllerton Declares the
Missing Dorothy Was Seated
in a Restaurant.

The family OF Francis X, Arnold mas
information that Dorothy Arnold was
o . q, tho Anrlo-American restaurant
J.. r,.no t,a,v ,cc,raipo ,o ,ho
- - 49,
repoi' "'' '
Tor several "io"'hs' "S H"o'' e'
her ho"'e Co..
While l.. ID. Armstrong; counsel 'or
the Arnold ianl'' III mo- .ouh' p.aee
any commence IN '"e io'ot' MA "''7
SArnold had oeen see" j. ~
while the iatAfr '"Sis''" ma ~
VINO hau Iue"''"'' ~ 80.
nad proo'p'N a,n..
! younger N'"i''' n,,.a 90 ,I,t
from S'rI lr''Hus W. - - .nnor,o1
the FORMER ''"'e nosoihiy he
see'hS no-ntiEc,tion. This is
"" ..atoment published two
IN me WIN T[.ant,, world that
"ceNs din. detectives back 10
we ia"
Europe ~ ci,.
ING ~ tho
SThe latest clue' ""!'' ~
Italian atmosphere again '.'o - y,
came from Dr george VI ""i'' ~. i
20 West Fifty-hrth s're''' ,.,,r-
on the Arnoids 10 say 'ni' u
ter had received a letter llo"' n..
Sarah Atherton' now at hrSn .
College, in which mat y'u"h ,
quoted a paSSa5e r,w an art
received from her sister no" Il" q"
student at Florence Ihe luo''' PCS
sage was:
Il was very much surprised 10 Se
Dorothy Arnold sitting opposite He
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Benjamin. twerty-seven years old. fair
complexion. ico pounds weight, . feet :
inches I'm height. green eyes.
At the mention of the green eyes the
operator al Headquarters interrupted.
Evidently lie never had met any one
with eyes % ;nat unusual hue. and no
nled an objection g. the color tone i'm
mediatcly. The Lieutenant turned TO the
broker ant asked IL he was sure hc
meant gren eyes.
YES, yes" vac the impatient 90
eponse Green cycs' Green. g~reenl"
Wife Had Returned.
Just then " dim'uutiye womau burst
rtn the station. Woto ptcitod than Mr
H~crIamIu. and seized hun b. the arm.
Slc was 4 maid in the fcnis"iin house
hold.
"Fnr Gods sake. Mr.. ncniamlu." she
said. don't do this Mrs. BENJAMIN T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
Daddy's Bedtirne
II o w h Children
Trapped III Mad
DOG In a Closet
Anerican Children
q
Just as Brave
As French Ones

~ o you remember m telling you folks" began daddy, about the
a "a pluck of a little French boy and girl who kept the lamps in the
~ lighthouse going while daddy lay dead downstairs
"why, 1 should say SOP replied Evelyn. "n never forget tt"
me neither" replied sangy Jack.
well, only the other day W found just IS pmcky a pair of American
babies" said daddy. Lord love EN-. I guess good little folks are tn. anne
the whole world over.
"ThIs happened in New York city a few days ago, and the hero and
heroine arr babies compared to you two, James being only seven years old
and his sister Annie only five. Their father, Mr.. Rudolph, was talking O the
front stoop of their house to a neghbor when around the corner cam a
Great Dane dog, almost as big a s me, frothing at the mouth and swapping
and snaripg.
Everybody raj but Mr. Rudolph and his friend, who were too busy talk
Ing ITO notice the animal until it sprang up the steps and bit the friend on the
hand, nearly taking off his finger
"Then the brute darted through the opened doors and up the stairs to
in time to hear a door slam and the voice of James calling: All right, pop
Come on up We got i'm
-"And what do you think those tots had done7 They had seen the excite
ment In the street and started for their father when they aw the big dog
Ieapng upstairs. Quick 8 a wink James opened the door Of a linen closet
that stood at the head Of the staircase, and the excited animal plunged
straight in. Then came the slam of the door, and when pop. almost exhausted
with terror, reached the spot there were his two youngsters hanging O. to the
knob like grim death and telling him not to be afraid
Elm a few moments q policeman vas Oh hand n shot the dog, and then
the neghborhood went wild oyer James and Annie. II they had eaten ne-
tenth of the fruit and candy and ice cream sodas that were pressed OF them
I'm afraid that all the doctors in the neighborhood would have been called In,
but they were very moderate and, in fact seemed more frightened at the aHen-
tons showered OF them than they were of the great dog that could easily
have killed them" -
81 think they each ought to have a Carnegie medal" said Evelyn.
~ shall be very much disappointed if they don't" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
1T is SERIOUS
Come Perth Amboy People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness of a
Bad Back.

The constant aching of q bad
back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney Ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Perth Amboy citizen Bhowt
you how to avoid them.
John Anderson, Justice Of thu
peace, 278 Prospect street. PERI
Amboy, N. j., says: 81 freely gtvs
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment, feeling that 1t may help some
other kidney sufferer. There visa
much lameness and pain across mJ
back and / was suffering intensely
when I took Doan's Kidney Pills
They relieved me promptly al
lived up to all the claims made f0
them. You are welcome to use thx
statement for publication" .
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-t
and take no other,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
MISS BLANCHE STUART SCOTT.

miss STUART SCOTT.
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, the
young woman who recently has &C.
CURED such distinction as a daring
md intrepid aviator, is the same
young woman who nearly two years
ago drove her automobile from New
York city to San Francisco. Miss
Scotts companion on this wild and
dangerous adventure was Miss Ger
trude Phillips. Their arrival in the
Golden Gate city alive and unhurt is
a fine tribute to American woman
hood.
Miss Scott flies one of Baldwin's red
devil metal biplanes. This a%eroplane,
on account of its speed and diminu-
tive size, is considered much more per-
uous to operate than any other, Its
driver must be gifted with unusual
nimbleness of mind and body. Miss
| Scott chafes very much under the fly
ing restraints placed upon her. on ac-
count Of her sex, but she succeeded In
showing her ability to fly as high as
her men competitors in a recent sir
contest,
There Is serious talk Of organizing
woman's aero club here in America
the idea being recently Matched By
Baron Won DEWITT, and the women in
terested in aviation are enthusiastic
about the movement. 1t is proposed
to model the club after the Aerial
league of Great Britain or the Stella
Of France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

c EVERAL weeks ago 1 asked my reader friends to join with me in a
y discussion IN class distinction. -
Almost everyone admits there is such a fact as class. But not
everyone is satisfied with the vulgar notion that the possession of money
is the proper class criterion.
Therefore, 1 thought 1t would be interesting to find out what think
ing people do make their class criterion; what qualities they consider
place a a or woman in the upper class"
Many interesting letters have ONE to me on this subject.
l regret that IN only print a few.
You ask your readers to give their opinions o n class distinction.
Why not attribute class distinction to nature ? The good authority which
says all people are born free and equal is true as far as birth goes, but
nature 500 shows they are far from being equal and while children arr
more truly democratic than their elders, class distinction is in evil
evident that nature is the true author of class distinction and the upper
class" is the class W e al. look up to whether wealthy or otherwise. Am
] not right?"
possess that innate refinement which cannot be fully acquired but must
be born in one-that refinement which, by it's very nature, makes itself
felt at all times. The individual who acts the perfect gentleman Or lady
under all circumstances n to all fellow creatures, no matter what
their station in life, belongs to this class. Success n wealth count for
nothing unless accompanied by refinement and culture; but the latter
could be overlooked If the former were there. Without this refinement
the sesame to this class is hidden"
I'm my country Germany are many classes, all fully recognized.
However, I believe there is only n class that is recognized as the best
all over the world. as it brings forth our best and greatest thinkers and
the educated, or better. the refined (cultured) middle class The peo-
pie of that class re never too rich, often very, poor, and yet they will
always be recognized, by the highest class a $ well a the lowest, as
THE CLASS"
X "In regard to who re the upper class, I would say that the upper
class are those who ire able to rise in the face of all obstacles from OBJ
some people are born great. som have greatness thrust upon them and
some become great o their own account Then, I would say, according
to this philosophy, that It is only those who are able to make themselves
great, provided they become so honestly, who are entitled to classify
differences, upper, middle and lower, both In birth, fortune and intellect,
and that difference will continue while human nature lasts, the immortal
declaration of independence to the contrary Notwithstanding"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
A PARTISAN FANCY.
The Butcher Shop a Source of sar-
toriaI Inspiration.

The Butcher Shop a Source of sar-
toriaI Inspiration.
One of the prettiest skirts now WORT
in London has a sort of c%rossoyer eff
feet with fringed ends. 1t made its
way to England from Paris, and its
evolution is interesting.
One of the fashionable dressmakers
on the Rue de la Paix was at her
wits end for ideas, and she asked her
principal assistant In charge of the
designing department to bring her In
something quite new IN the fashion
ing of skirts. The assistant Is frugal
in her domestic affairs and does her
own marketing on Sundays, the only
day in the week she has an opportu-
nifty of teaching her servant the first
principles of domestic economy.
Her brain was busy with models as
she entered the butchers shop, and
while waiting her turn to be served by
the white aproned salesman she no
ticed the neat manner in which he had
arranged his apron. The apron was
tied around his waist so that it cross
ed on the side, leaving room for his
steel. Probably this style Of wearing
aprons had descended from butcher
to butcher for generations.
The designer did not stop to think
Of that, however. She first studied
the hang of the apron from force OF
habit, then with interest, and in the
end she asked the mar how he draped
it. The result of the conversation was
the latest skirt, which is cut to drape
the figure as a butchers apron covers
the butcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
re Proved Il.

Down Fresno way lived a man who
was quite attentive to a woman who
had a lovely young daughter, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. His IRE
Quent calls at the home Of the two
were 80 noticeable that the ~neighbors
began to speculate. One day the wo-
mar spoke to her sutton thus; THE
neishbors say that you are counting
me for my money"
Foolish chatter" he countered. with
a laugh. Don't pay any attention to
such IDLE gossip. To prove that am
not, l suggest that you deed all OF
your property to your daughter"
This the woman did and the next
day the nan cloped with tho lovely
young daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
ONE-PIECE WAIST. TOS6.
With High or V-Shaped Seek, With or
Without Sailor Collar and Under
5 leeyes, With Straight Back
With or Without Gussets I'm

der the Arms.
The peasant waist with sailor collar
Is one of the very latest Developments
Of that favorite model. This one is
exceedingly charming and attractive
and can be treated in q number of
way 1t can be made just as illustrate
ed or it can be mad with a V-shaped
neck and without the sailor collar and
under sleeves, or It can be made with a
high neck either with or without the
sailor collar. When high neck is used,
a pretty effect can be obtained by US
ing yoking material for the stock col
lar and V-shaped opening. 80 giving
the effect of a chemisette.
The blouse is made all in one piece
and the back edges are straight, conse-
quently, it Is especially well adapted to
washable materials. There are gussets
under the arms that can be used or
omitted. as liked. The sleeve edges can
be finished with cuffs or plain. The
sailor collar is finished with a band and
adjusted over the neck. 1t can be
tackled to position or arranged sepa-
rately as liked.
For the medium size viii be required
2 yards of material 81, / 3-S yards36
or A inches wide, with 6-S yard 27 for
collarand cuffs. rs yard of lace
8 inches wide for under sleeves.
The pattern, So. 1855, is cut In sizes
for a 81. S8. SO. 40 and AZ inch bust
measure.
1t will be mailed free to any address
by the Fashion Department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
An Elaborate Coat.

The long coat of the season has
many uses and milady's wardrobe, If
she is at all smart. must contain a
number of long wraps for different &C.
casions. The coat pictured is an airy
affair for evening, carried out in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high,
class Hair Goods and Comhings made
up.
DR.. J. MORROW, chigorediss, Friday
and Saturday, Coras, BunieHs, In,
s5e saeh foot. 81 Smith 81. Phone
ass-J
grown Nails, eta. cempists treatment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
Worth knewlns,

Worth Knowing,
When you drop accidentally some OF
the yolk in the white of eggs in sep
srating same the yoik can easily be re-
moved by touching the bits Of yellow
with a dry cloth. to which they will
readily adhere.