davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-09

each week or each month becomes a
part OF n person and nearly all accumu
lation OF any worth ~ the result Of this
force OF habit.
1T grows on the Individual and he
can't resist 1t, Habitual savers think
they are at a loss when. for any length
OF time. they are compelled to keep
from putting any money away. And
with some people all the Inducements
In the world will not make them realize
the great necessity OF saving or rather
conserving that which they have.
THE BIO FORTUNES OF TO-MOR-
ROW WILL BE MADE Ry THE
YOUNG MEN OF TODAY WHO
HAVE MORE ENERGY THAN
MONEY. BECAUSE TT TAKES
BRAINS TO USE MONEY TO AID
VANTAGE THESE DAYS AND WHAT
USED TO BE EASY INVESTMENTS
ARE NOT so EASILY TAKEN AID.
VANTAGE OF TO-DAY. THERE is
PLENTY OF MONEY IN THE COUN-
TRY AND TT is NOT A DIFFICULT
THING FOR YOUNG MEN TO GET
so CALLED Tracking" AS IT
WERE If THEY CAN PROVE ABIL,
GTY AND BACKBONE IN THEIR
ENTERPRISE.
Il know Of one particular case RICH
now, -Four young men went into q
business with very little capital fou,
years x %, They had much enthusiasm
much energy. but little money.
They had some difficulty In getting
start for lack OF funds and I do no
overlook this element. IN my argument
But as soon . they showed the baul
The evening world., 1911-09-09

We'll, FIRST Of all they kept their ex-
penses down as much az possible. and
when they had made a little money they
did not 20 Off and buy automobiles or
invest It In stocks or property, but they
put 1t right back into the bushes and
added to Its growth all the time.
These four young men who have
come under my notice closely arc on the
road to forming fou fortunes. But with
the attractions Of the time II was not
easy.
yet. mark you. they did not deny
themselves proper food. clothing. simple
pleasures. &C. In fact, they did not
deny themselves any creature comforts,
but they advanced slowly. carefully.
'THBY CONSERVED THE DOL
LARS AND THUS THE HUNDREDS
TOOK CARE OF THEMSELVES. AND
THAT IS THE WAY WITH ANY IN
DIyIDUAL. TAKE ANY MAN WORK
ING IN THE STREETS. FOR IN
STANCE. IF HE ONLY MAKE A
DOLLAR A DAY. SAVING A LITTLE
OUT OF THAT WILL GIVE HIM con-
FIDENCE IN HIMSELF AND THUS
CREATE A HABIT WHICH GER
lTAINLY WILL STAND HIM IN GOOE
STEAD WHEN HE NEEDS TT MOST
THE TROUBLE WITH A GREAT
MANY PEOPLE is THAT THEY
THINK BECAUSE THEY DO NOT
MAKE VERY MUCH THAT THEY
MUST OF NECESSITY LIVE RIGHT
UP TO 1T.
This is true perhaps in some part'cu'
lar cases. but the whole thing Is Target,
a matter for the individual-this 'hin'
OF finding the road to wealth."
"Do YOU think that msrriad peopl'
save better thar unmsIned ones'"
asked.
II do not think that marriage makes
bit of difference In this matter OF saw
ing. People can a Just as well mar
ried as they car singly " they want \
do II.
some men have been known not I
save anything until they were marie,
and others never saved afterward.
worked both ways.
but what I wish to emphasize In thi
matter Of getting anywhere from tn
financial viewpoint Is the great necei
saty Of making q practice Of saving .
that Il becomes . matter OF course, an
ali other matters will adjust thsmselve
~accordinGly.
'"TIiH ONLY FORMULA THEN Fol
THE FOUNDATION OF A FORUM
~ TIE CULTIVATION OF AN AZ
soNDINo HABIT OF SAVING.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Letters From the PEOPLE
Address Registrar Normal College,
Park Ave. and Gsth ~.

Address Registrar Normal College,
Park Avc. and Gsth ~.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World;
Where can ! get fun particulars as
10 the requirements for entering Normal
College, courses to be taken there n
length OF coursesf s, II. A.
era M medically Correct, but AM
bixuOus.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
To settle a discussion kindly answer
regarding correctness OF the grammar
used In the following sentences: Re
coived your answer in reply TO my Offer
ing Of DARK leayes Tor which J thank
you" J. c.. 4.
Address U. B.. Volunteer Liss-s"ving
Corps. world BUILDING
To che Editor Of The Evening World.
WIN you kindly give me information
in regard TO evening swimming classes
for women; classes other than the
cation. fee, II any, etc. anywhere In
upper Manhattan or the Bronx. or II
mot separate swimming classes. gym
plsiums TO which there are swimming
UJols attached for the use Of students
u ATHLETIC.
b, Arms and the Man.
CO the Editor Of The Evening World;
darhe State of New York forces a citi'
rhsi 10 pay a dollar for a permit TO fg.
cans.tvely svsss 20 houor. protest a..
po~y the woman who theoretically love,
Uet-sad then when sSp wakes HIN
Asi run
The evening world., 1911-09-09
-HE shops are now making extern
sive displays Of heavy dress ma
AarIala Aha alrikInn fealurA OF

sive displays of heavy dress ma
L terials, the striking feature OF
which Is the diversity Of colors.
Handsome c~orduroys in all shades are
being shown and these are especially
desirable for the demi-tailored suit or
the separate skirt. An excellent cordu-
roy. In exquisite colorings. twenty O
inches wide 10 81 a yard.
The displays of waists are unusua
both as to variety and styles. Most OF
them are In dark colors OF cllnging tex
lures, the fashionable bright color be-
ing afforded by the Innings, trimmings
and cmbroideries.
Handsome waists Of crepe-de-chine are
being offered at $50. They have the
| onesided double frill. and while very
ia fashionable they are also decidedly
pretty and Just as serviceable, dnce
they are in dark colorings.
The lavish use OF frin-es Is bringing
out quantities OF this trimming. The
plain silk fringe In the cne-inch width
is 30 cents, while the tvo-,nch width
- 10 cents a yard.
Chenille fringe promises to be very
popular. The black In the two-incf
width is GO cents a yard. A large lin
O, threeInch wide chenille fringe in
The evening world., 1911-09-09
WISDOM Of the Ancients.
(HORACE.)

TIE to whom his neishbor's lot Is
agreeable must ~ consequence
dislike his own.
TATTH. I do not wonder II ZONE
persona eat up their estates.
YITHER all OF ye, Come near me
In order while | convince you
that you are mad.
TOR everything. virtue, fame. glory.
divine and human affairs. are sub
servient TO the attraction OF
riches.
THERE are some whose genius in
vents notliHg but new kinds OF
pastry.
7 Avs were invented from appre-
hension OF the natural Injustice
- of mankind.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

the Republicans are doing the bowling.
They are attacking the bill on all points
but that which hurts them most.
The Levy bill provides for personal
registration upstate. The Republicans
don't dare protest against that because
they started 1t by wishing 1t on New
York City. Personal registration up
state will prevent the voting OF grave
stones and Canadians who cross the
border on election day to cast their
ballots for the Grand Old Party.
you don't hear the Republicans
bowling about the personal registration,
but they are bowling about the i'm
pending destruction of fusion. which Ii
a politicians last resort. The Levy
bill! will cause the votes upstate to be
counted as they are cast and not az
they are needed"
The evening world., 1911-09-09

imposing beauty AND 1 hav never heard q finer ontrato voice outside OF
grand opera
30 Impressed was I Win her voice and her beauty that for a time I was .
esuar worshfpper at the church, II was he that I came to worship 3D..
Ono evening she that simple but impressive hymn 1.-THE Ninety ana
Nfne. n memory OF tina little mi as the fair Lila sa It that night
will be with mo always for neve before nor since have I heard It SUM
so WE'LL N.
That 10 q little hobby I have; for feel that too much announcement cannot
be Even to professional artists in n line n exhibit talent above the ordinary
Whne l hardly expected II. I cherished a faint hope that the fair Lis
would I've ne With some sort of espons to my nteof appreciation, but IN
tms I vas disappointed.
I had told her that I would continue to come around to hear her sins. and
SO 1 did I would In the front ROY of me balcony, with m eyes glued O the
catch her glance an compel her to recognize in me her unknown admrer.
But the far Liha, when she ws not singing, vas too much engrossed with
the organist the basso and the M to respond to he raves Of thought which
transmitted in her direction. And. finally. disheartened by m y failure to BRING
her n appor with me, abandoned tn task In despair nc left he church
one evening never to enter II again.
A short time g I went TO zee a performance OF the opera "Tannhaus9."
and when Iobserved the fair Llna's nam on the programme rubbed m sys
and looked again.
Yes. here It vas SUR enough; umess II ms some n else of the same
name. thu farL Lila vas low IN grand opera and this evening she hAd the role
of a page r
I could hardly wait for the second act, for there were nc pages in tn nrt
Now cam the notable gathering of guests in the wartburg Hall to witness
pages and among these at once recognized he fair Lila in spite of hery vel
iw wig and abbreviated attire
She seemed to be rather sef-conscous. and I noticed that IN "a sn at
her old tricks. for she exchanged cabansuc signs with ne Of the brawny knights
standing near and more han onceth he other pages could nt rcpresr . litter at
Ter anhca
But the very idea OF giving her the part of . page. with not wen a note TO
ant then the audience would hav heard something worth while No wonder
she appeared Ill ut ease. Imagine a ace horse obbed while It sees n IN
ming of the Derby or a ana with its bill sealed while iarks and thrushes war
BILE near its cage!
another ietter OF congrnuiauon. did write nj bt m second thought. I tore
It u p an never wrote another. decided that she needed 40 further encour
agement from me-; besides. II she vas inaccessible to ne as a member of .
church choir. how much more so IA IN now that n had a place behind the
footnghts OF Americas leading opera-housei p
At n rate 1t peases m to tmnE that know a good singer when I
hear n
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Rowling With a Partisan Note.

speaking Of politics" said the head
polisher. that Levy election law Is rails
ing a lot OF opposition"
"Sure.' replied the laundry man.
every election bill Is bound to raise
opposition a It is sure to be parti-
san. post recall the days when the Re-
pub,icans were in power In Albany and
passed election bill after election bill
that caused the helpless Democrats &c
rise up and how In mortal anguish?
Nov the Democratic are In power anc
The evening world., 1911-09-09

IKE REYNOLDS says when you
II have made a mistake n don't
- blame It on some boldly else you
are gettin' smarter.
TOY HARSH says that his wife can
get more enjoyment In p%lannin' TO
spend one dollar than she can In
actually spendin' i've; 30 he never does
anything y step he plaaaia'.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

Brown. president
Of the Now Neither
and Bank at No.
Al West Thirty
fourth street. you
can talk from now
unit! doomsday and
II a person has not
already acquired
the habit of saving.
he will e V do II.
1T Is n OF the
few things thai
does not come IN
fits and starts. tt
put so much away
The evening world., 1911-09-09

Juries, female jur-
ors are baking on
sitting up all night
In the same jury
room with male
Jurors"
why not have
women Jurors ex-
~clusively?' asked
the laundry man.
Women in equal
suffrage IN
ties insist on the
rights that men en-
tOy, among sale
The evening world., 1911-09-09
MINES AND MUSIC.

ABOR DAY marked the official
opening Of the amusement season
at the metropolitan playhouses.
From a material point Of view
ours is the greatest local season
of music and drama in the world.
At full tide there are a hundred
stage "shows" running, without
taking account of motion pictures
and concerts. During the next
thirty weeks New York will spend
fully $3.500.000 - according to
some professional estimates the
The evening world., 1911-09-09

TOOL! you praise a mullet that
weighs three pounds; which you
> are obliged to cut in small pieces.
TT Is worth while to be acquainted
with two kinds OF sauce
T Rome you long for the country,
~ When you are In the country you
extol the absent city tc the skies.
"HIS fault Is common to all singers.
that mons their friends they
are never inclined to sing when
asked. but u~nasked. they never desist.
a LAS. how indlscreetly do we or
n dain a severe law against our
selvey.
w HlLE I am In my senses nothing
J NJ can ! prefer to . pleasant
friend.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Green Room
Clintinas
BY Frank ]. Wlstach

ALAS. for the poor actor-in the sum-
~ mer time he is ~sunburned: In the
winter the critic ans him.
WHEN an actor makes a hit there
=" ars plenty OF knockers.
An actress has a difficult time TO
- maintain a fat figure on her con-
tract n a slim one otherwise.
AN actor does not have to go to ver-
- mont to be slated.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

that they meant real business and were
willing to work out their W. salvation.
the bank was ready to help and this II
q common case / an quoting. To make
The evening world., 1911-09-09
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

IGTHlS thing OF saving may be
summed up In one word
habit raid Mr.. ]. Adams
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Still Room for Wilcox.

II see.' said the head poltsher. that
Public Service Commissioner Wilcox 10
back from his European vacation"
Well" said the laundry man, 'ff he
The evening world., 1911-09-09

% long story short, to-day these four
young mel have a surplus of sos, 0o0."
Just how did they proceed In their
lyenturef" I asked,
The evening world., 1911-09-09
The Weeks Wash
BY Aarttn Green

~ Ut IN the wild and woolly
~ West remarked the head pol
Usher. where women sit on
The evening world., 1911-09-09

in the subway during the rush hours
It's a good thing he came pack now.
II he had waited a month there
wouldn't be room for him."
The evening world., 1911-09-09
The Hedgeville f ditor
By John L. Hobble

r AWYER RAsP says they ought to
pass some mora laws because
- there amt enun things unlawful
now to make a respectable Twin for all
tho attorneys,
n lev FROST says TO believe every
thing you don't hear, but II you
= hear anything the chances are II
.isa't True.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
HOW TO START

Copyright. 1911. by The Tress Publishing 90.
THE New York World.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

story, .i.aw ana ornsI;," Win he
found ON news page. 4
The evening world., 1911-09-09
LILLIA.

HAPPENED m Sunday morning
into q Fifth avenue church. and
before the services were over I
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Educational and Amusement
Sides of Contest Rival
Prizes In Interest.

Among the many letters received by
the Contest Manager yesterday was
one from a New Jersey business man,
who said that he had started in the
contest with no thought OF winning
anything more than the amusement
Of solving the proverb pictures.
Il tried the solving OF the proverbs
to fill I'm my spare time, and as the
contest has progressed | have become
more and mOro interested. / find that
there l. valuable opportunity for
freshening ones mind IN studying the
proverb pictures which you print each
day The educational side or your
contest may have been lost To view
by many contestants 10 whom the
yalua BILE prizes have appealed more
strongly Possibly | am one of many
who are in the contest more for amuse-
ment and mental benefit than for any
idea OF carrying off u prize, but | feel
as though the winning of a Prize, how
ever small. would he a great satisfac-
tion to me.
The various proverbs used in The
Tribune book are classified 10 make
the work OF solving the pictures less
difficult. Even IL you do not intend
e. send your answers - this office IN
the hore of winning a prize. the study
of the proverb problems will prove an
advantage The book ltself VIII
always remain document of interest.
containing az II does the hundreds Of
English proverbs which one hears used.
or possibly misused. nearly every day
The proverb contest has shown itself
10 be as Instructive as it is profitable
for those who enter. You may he the
winner Of one Of the biggest prizes in
the s12O0O list offered as reward for
correct solutions. but II you are not
you will have had plenty OF amusement
and have gathered knowledge OF un-
deniable value.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

addresses by DR.. Andrew McPhat. Of
Montreal: william Dudley Foulkess DR.
Stephen s. Wise and others. DR.. Hinh VII
preside.
At II O'Clock. at Carnegie Hail, DR..
Wise will preach before the Free synas
gogue on Russia and the New Exodus.
This will be the first OF two Passover ser
mons In which Dr. Wise Will attempt 20
deal with conditions Of Jews in lands OF
Observation-Disclosures in Russia-and VIII
map out a course % action TO be taken BY
Israe! the world over.
The subject OF the iesson-sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow viii
be "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?
At the Church Of the Pilgrims the Rev.
Edward T. Sanderson, pastor. will preach
at the morning service. At the Friendly
Sunday Afternoon, to o'clock, the
Rev. Leslie Willis Sprague. the associate
pastor will give the closing lecture In tbs
Genten series on the Life Of Jesus" with
colored stereopticon views. speaking on
THE Last Days OF Jesus"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
More PuzzIing Queries Answered

Notice AZ answers must be written on
regular printed blanks similar TO the one
printed iu The Tribune each day. For extra
answer blanks see notice AZ the foot ot contest
advertisement
p e. W. iaO west 1asth street. City.-we
do not permit contestants 10 submit more
thar me answer OF the same coupon YOU
s,ippose That is forbidden in Rule No I. We
will however. permit them TO submit The
various versions OF proverbs which have the
same meaning. but are slightly different IN
wording, provided they can incorporate them
In one readable sentence or proverb. Like for
example
Make det US make hay while the sun
Parking dogs never ,seldom) bite" Etc.
Mrs II. \. r. Winter Park. Fla.-Your
rev decision. which - published IN to-day's $
Tribune. Read IL carefully; it is self explain
atory After the las; number has appeared
thers viii he anrle time ,or contestants TO for
ward their answers To The Tribune office.
J. X. Broollyn.-In case 81 n lie the loser
you al!ude to. will stand In line for prize
according o. the number ~ correct answers he
NAV have should he stand next high IN cor
rectness he OF course will receive next prize.
q II H. Brooklyn n-"B'' would not he
thrown ont of the Contest. He would stand
next IN line.
J. Y b. Denver Col.-IIayp no fears. YOU
will have ample time to get your answers 20
The New York Tribune. n they bear the
post mark ON or before the closing date ihey
VIII ." accepted
4 F. II. New Haven. conn.--After the
Contest is entirely closed. aud all lists ~ an
swers submitted. they Will De alphabetically
1led examined and tabunted I'm such man
ner thai the result ~ each wav b. gui xiv ar
rived at The Judging cOmnlittee. whose names
will be- annchnccd IN due course VIII make tho
awards n- stated I'm the rules. and their de-
clsi0us Will BE- hnal.
e. C. X Firth ue.-J uier the new de-
cision permitting contestants 20 submit differ
ent wnrdugs 20 proverbs ~ the version
your objections are entirely overcome Read
the instructions carefully and YOU WIFI nna the
contest very simple and Inexpensive. ~ say
the least.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

III was announced yesterday after me
meeting or the women's Jubilee commit
zee that the total amount taken in during
the Jubilee held in this city last week was
s'oo'ooo The sum needed is 81 600. 600
! nut II Is hoped that very soon the amount
VIII be reached. as the money il coming
In all the time.
ihere joined In this Jubilee practically
every Protestant body In New York. In
ciud'ng even Quskers and Moravians. The
iorm or the permanent organization. local
10 thls city, is likely TO be IL was said
NeS'erdhy, womans missionary social
union on lines somewhn: similar TO social
unions or the men. Such social unions
mad their beginning twenty years ago in
Springfield. III. They have now extended
to nifty cities. These unions encourage
study classes and hold annually a com
mon mass meeting. While the present
jubilee committee is continued in its ma
uonal form, with Mrs. Peabody. OF Bos-
ten. at its head, in its local form all seem
10 favor a union. Whatever it's name. the
movement is locally To be permanent
Roman Catholic women of New York are
asked by the Catholic Church Extension
Society. Of which Archbishop QuigIey. OF
~
Catholic woman's missionary movement
on the precise lines OF the Protestant
women's movement. The achievements of
the latter are referred TO in the extension
society's appeal, and the conviction is ex-
pressed that Catholic women can accom-
plish quite as much The name suggest
ed for the local societies is a branch and
the hope is expressed by the extension So
ciety that a sufficient number of branches
will have been formed by the date of the
next Catholic missionary congress to en-
able them to assume a national character
and perhaps plan conventions on the plan
of those recently conducted by Protestant
women. The aim of these Catholic women
viii be missions. but not foreign missions
1t will be chiefly to aid children of Catho-
lie parents in the preservation Of their
faith. in faithfulness TO the Church and
in education on missionary lines. New
York Catholic women have received the
suggestion with some interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

Fifth avenue. iith 10 18th ST This
viii be the frs. church service under
taken by Dr. Duffield since his severe III
ness Of last year.
! AZ the Church Of the Ascension the Rev
( Or. Percy Stickney Grant will preach AZ
/ the peoples service on DIR. Ricnhrn u
Cabot's Social Service and the Art OF iieai-
ing
"Forty-six Years OF Brotherliness since
Lee Surrendered at Appomattox, April u
iSGS-What and When Shall Our Next war
Be-" will be Dr. s Edward Young's sub
iect tomorrow evening at Bedford Prespy-
terisn Church. military. patriotic peace
service: Or. Young's morning theme being
ITO the Top of the Universe via the Naiey
OF Self-Sacrifce," Palm sunday "Medita-
ton"
At the 23d street Y. VI. c. A. the Rev. >.
Edward Young. OF Brooklyn, will speak to-
morrow on THE Man Who Does Not
Count"
one hundred and twenty-five persons will
be received into Grace NJ. T.. Church to-
morrow morning and evening. Some will
be baptized.
At the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
tie Rev Merle St Croix Wright minister.
will discuss The Human Christ.
At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church The Rev. Or. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan, pastor, the sacrament of the LORDS
Supper VIII be administered tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
Dr. Charles A. Eaton, Pastor OF the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on The Central Problem
in American Life" In the evening his topic
will be "Denatured Christlans-How They
Happen and What Happens to Them
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills will preach
a. Plymouth Church tomorrow on "Cata-
logue OF Heroes. and the Secret Of Their
Achievements. In the evening there Will
be n meeting in behalf Of arbitration, with