davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-29
Mrs. Jarr Can't Get $40
Worth of "Economy''


Couldn't you buy a whole lot OF that
Jelly and catsup. or whatever 1t is. thai
has the scarlet dye In 1t and dye the
gown yourself?" asked Mrs. Jarr. II
think the grocers should tell US what II
Is that Is good to eat and yet that one
can dye things with It,"
1t all confuses me So" said Mrs.
Mudridge Smith. but I did hear that
one can take a can OF French peas and
get enough copper out Of 1t to plate a
belt buckle with. But copper bel,
buckles are not In style: SO what good
is that?"
1T Isn't any good at all. so far as I
can see." replied Mrs. Jarr. but those
French people are so ingenious. Maybe
II your new Domestic Economy Club
would protest they'd put up peas that
one could make buckles look like oxy-
died silver from"
"What splendid ideas you have!" cried
Mrs. Smith. admlrlngly. II am going
to submit 1t to the Domestic Economy
Club. And. by the way. won't you
join? The first dues are only ten dol
lars-that's to make u purse TO buy a
silver duck press as a testimonial to
Mrs. Sw!sher for what she Is doing In
the caue of Domestic Economy"
"Oh. dear. I'm afraid l haven't the
ten dollars Just now" said Mrs. Jarr,
w!stfully.
We'll. walk to tho corner with me.
Mrs, stryver Is going to take me down
town In her motor. Mine Is being re-
paired. And It ooks so cheap and com
mon to ride In a taxicab. And we'll try
TO think OF how you can save ten dol.
lars and be n Domestic Economist"
A ficker!ng thought that, as the wife
OF a very rich man. her friend Nigh,
pay the ten dollars for her. crossed
Mrs Jarr's mind. But she knew the
futility OF suggesting It.
why. there you are. you two dears!'
cried Mrs. Stryver, as Mrs. Jarr and
Mrs. Smith reached her door. AN
here is my car waiting for us!'
Are you joining Clara's Domestic
Economy Club" asked Mrs. Jar.
"Oh. dear. no." cried Mrs. Stryver
I'm SO taken up with my work with
the Modern Mothers and also m,
Home Library system for the Cultured
Upper Lower Glass Families that posi-
lively | could not take up any NOR,
work for social betterment. And, Their
my dear. my servants Just drive mi
wild! l had an awful scene with thu
second parlor maid to-day. My maxi
was out. and she-the second girl-posl
' lively refused to put on my shoes 70
me. actually had to put them on
1 myself"
After receiving Mrs. Jarr's sympathy
Mrs, Stryver drove away with younI
The evening world., 1911-09-29
1877

Copyright, 1911. by 1Ms Press Publishing q.
tn New York World. ,
90 JUST dropped in for q moment
said Mrs. Clara Mudridge Smith,
tossing the smoke colored
plumes on her new imported hat. "for
I'm Just so busy I don't know which
way 20 turn!" =,
Unconscious,y. however. she turneo
toward her small gold mirror that she
took from her purse; and had time also
TO take out a miniature powder pun
from her gold vanity set and powoer
her nose.
"I've Joined the Domestic Economy
House wives Association. you know
Mrs. Jarr didn't know. 30 the young
married lady explained.
.Professor What's = His Name say
that the a%dulterat!on OF food used In
the household, especially the highly col
ored products. colored with deleterioui
compounds. as In catsups. jellies inc
there she consulted a small pamphie
she took from her handbag)-"canne'
meas. IN not because the manufacture
desires to go to the cost OF color!nl
them. but because the housewife insist
they shalt look pretty. SO Mrs. sw'she
-(her husband Is a millionaire silk I'm
por~ter)-called n meeting at the Gilt
edge Arms-that's the new apartment
hotel I'm living at. you know-the on
mat has the onyz bathtubs-and "
have formed the Domestic Econom
Club. DID you know that they ca
take enough scarlet dye from ! don
The evening world., 1911-09-29
JdESniqv

know how much OIL forget whati I. is
and color . baby's undershirt with 1T"
But that's no economy" said Mrs.
Jar. you can get enough dye In those
1o-cent packages to color fifty babies
shirts. And. anyway. who wants to
color a baby's undershirt?"
II don't know. I'm sure" said the
young who had married Mr..
Jarr's wealthy middle-aged employer.
It's all very puzzling to me. But Mrs.
Swlsher says it's a Great Movement
and We should declare ourselves. and
so we are going to rave q Domestic
Economy bridge party in the Peacock
The evening world., 1911-09-29
THFT VERSUS T4FT
The Left Hand Version 10 Printed 40 an Editorial With Graz,
Joy by The Morning World, and the Right Hand Specimen
With Equal Pleasure by the New York Tribun. To-Day
TAFT's RRASsURINo WORDS.

NS
We nave reached . point where We
can call . halt. not in the progressive
movsment to keep business free from
abuses. but where We can cali q halt
against appeals to q spirit Of pure
hostility to prosperity ON the theory
that no one man can be -prosperou.
without being dishonest or q yiolator
Of law In securing the profits Of his
business.
Lot Us put our shoulders togsthsr
In . movement to promote the bus,-
meas prosperity of the country BY
frownins down those attacks that arc
snEemdered o by . real desire to
eliminate sbussA but by q wish TO
arouse in the people an unjust preju-
dice.
We must have investments from
which to secure q large wages fund,
Which is needed to support the wage
rne We must inspire In tho
business men who control those In
vestments tho confidence that they
will not be driven out Of business.
Let US do work in tho COM
munity. Let US have legislation that
helps. or an absence Of legislation II
II be unnecessary. And let US ap-
prove and praise the great business
enterprise and genius that honestly
and by proper methods accumulates
property and puts It into productive
industries. supports the thousands
OF workmen and furnishes profit TO
those whose savings have gone into
the shares and bonds Of the enter
prise.
This is the hope I have for the
future. Business is hating now.
There Is doubt and d~istrust
among investors, due to a fear OF
blind enmity toward successful en-.
terprise, What is the remedy7 Il
is the restoration OF confidence be,
tween the classes OF people VIII,
have been opposing each other II
times past. who now, after the re
forms are initiated n are In pro
cess OF being effected. ought to com
together in amity and make the bes
use OF the enormou
have In this country for the pro
motion OF general prosperity an
the securing and encouragement @
individual happlness.-From Pres
dent Taft's speech at Waterloo
Iowa.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Room of the Giltedge Arms. and already
fifty Of the richest of the women who
live at the hotel have Joined the Move
ment, and I only have four days r.
fore the bridge party. and those women
have seen every afternoon dress l
have! So / must rush of to the Swell
ton Importing Company n SEQ wha:
they can do for me in the way OF an
afternoon gown in such a short time.
Yet there's my pretty white crepe de
Chine. and only I'm afraid they'd learr
Of II I'd have It dyed. But l know th'
hotel maids would tell II I had It sen
out to the dyers."
The evening world., 1911-09-29

MAN are the uay Of Grtmulkn; for doth not a cat. and nkeutse q man.
prize his DIGNITY above everything else In the he1rens above. or In the
earth beneath, n In the tunnels under the earHf
sfo,eoper doth not a cat, and hkeDise a man. seek out all the SOFT
the face OF The earth, and oil the most comfortable spots about
the house. and all the EASY chairs in the Officer
Yea. doth not a man, ere as a cat. pander abroad at night and return
only at meaLtimes'
Doth not a cat, and also a man, cling unto the poman that maketh him
most COMFORTABLE and stroketh him the right Dy but reuie and de-
spise her that dsturbeth his meditahons and drouYeth him from his
slunbersf
his coat, and a a from her that fin0eth cold eater upon his panityf
Doth not a man, like unto a cat struggle and strain to escape uhen he
ia held too TIGHTLY, yet remain cheerful phere he is not pdntedf
Doth not a cat and hkepiSe a man, dodge fedrfuuy that whtch Is fun0
at his hedd-yed, phether u be a bone, or q plate, or a WOMANP
And, being "dropped' or "throWn Oper," doth not a cat and Hketose q
man. land dlUdys upon his FEET and depart in search of consoanonf
Lo, u thou pursuest a cat and a man Vth thine endearments pI they
not RUN from thee In dis0ustf
But u thou ignorest them wl they not come purrtno to thy teetS
Go to! / say unto thee q WOMAN is not as q tabby but a q Faithful
Fido phich cannot be shaken OF.
She tolopeth a maj Whithersoeper he ooeth. accepting gladly a pat
on the head and a kind cord and lying doun at his feet to be STEPPED on
Verify verify wy doth q spinser console herself wMh q CAT In her
Ionelness' Rst
IAN! EeIah!
The evening world., 1911-09-29
IN The LIGHT OF REASON.

Criticism has been uttered in no
measured tons against the activity
Of the Department Of Justice in the
institution OF prosecutions ana bills
of equity under the Antitrust law.
on the ground that It 10 hurting
business.
II 10 the sworn duty Of the Execu-
tive to enforce the:.law. and a. Ions
a. such combinations exist and are
known to exist to tho law-oficers OF
the Government In any. way. they
would be lacking IN their duty II
they did not prosecute them. They
are under my orders toe treat the
prosecution Of trusts like the bring
lng Of any other suits. which are
within the scope and duty OF the
Department OF Justice, I must
decline to admit mat there 10 n
discretion which would enable tho
Attorney General and his assistants
10 I tho hand OF the Government
IN respect Of such violations Of law.
I do not think II need be long con-
tiuued. because I believe that tho
business community itself Ii rapidly
taking in the effect OF the decisions
OF the Supreme Court. and that we
may expect a revolution OF feeling
on the attitude OF business men
toward this step.
have heard tho severest criticism.
from some men engaged In business.
of the Antitrust law. II Is dificult
for me TO argue with them. because
don't understand how their position
can be supported In the slightest.
They seem to think that there ought
TO be some measure making legal
the control OF competition and lin
tied monopoly. some statute enacted
which shall, establish a line between
those ~monopolies that are reasonable
and those that are not-those that
are benevolent and those that are
unconsclonable. No such line Is pos
sible, and the Supreme Court has
expressly so decided. Mourning over
O condition which IL inevitable Is
useless. and until they realize that
their views in this regard must be
radically changed their complaints
must fall upon deaf ears.
I have seen arguments based upon
the attitude OF foreign government
toward great enterprises In which II
L. pointed out that they have en-
couraged. fondled and protected
combinations of this character
That Is true. Ther Is a tendencl
among some foreign governments 4
what they call trusts. 4
take part themselves In the manage
ment OF the trusts, TO fix prices, an
TO depend upon governmental con
troll TO secure their reasonable con
duct; but such a system with MS
absolutely impossible, and II Nigh
as well be understood. The countrit
TO which reference II made are veel
ing toward state socialism. Thi
indeed. II competition is to dlsappea
10 the logical escape from the evil
private monopolies. because II pr
waite companies are 10 be allowed
manage everything and fix price
then there IL every reason why Il
control thus exercised by the
should be transferred from them
the Government, and THIS
STATE SOCIALISM.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

{ How 5 call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FAsHIONi
}BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-thhd street, or send by{
" }msn o MAY MANToN PATTERN co, lG L Tweny-thhd street (
I Obtain IN. y. Send ten mi in coin or stamps or each pattern ordered
; Thea. IMPoRrAST-Wrte your address plainly and always}
{specify size wanted. Add " cents for letter postage II In a
}Fn"''" hurry. I
The evening world., 1911-09-29
LIBRARY CONVENTIONS.

ORE than three hundred expert
book handlers and literary con.
SENATORS, representing some Of
the principal university and pub
Lie Libraries of the country, are in
town this week as delegates to the
New York State Library Conven-
ton. They have as Exhibit A for
their professional inspection .
great institution whose signifi-
canoe New Workers themselves
are only beginning to grasp-our
new Public Library, on which the
The evening world., 1911-09-29

discuss m criticize other women as men ave n exercise to express
opinions of each other. but ne never hears a mn sy that he finds III the
members Of his own sex so trivial dsloyal n unlntrestng hat he - pm
PEELED to eek his friends among women.
The girl who braes of havinga mans point of view" L. Just a. much OF an
incongruny as the plump miadlcageda actress n sees OCCASIONALLY waddims
through a boys part with the fond delusiont that her. ppearancs suggests MAJ
cunniy. The woman no has n o WON friends doesn't deserve to hav any.
Much more frequently met. however. nd much more attractive TO NE
once a ingenue always an Ingenue for ingenues are made lot born. n ~
muslin m blue-riobon ann Is never properly worn until II aas csasso "
appropriate. 49,
Counterfeit, money. counterfeit, Jewels and counterfeit innocence ut on ne
SIDE Of. impossible perfection. Untnm manufacturer Of fax ewery oecame WIZ
enough to initiate he flaws of The genuine jewels. n M was deceived y %:
limitations. And he perpetual ingnus hs not generally attained this tats o.
wisdom.
n is too Ignorant too wideeyed. too persitenty obtuss to b probable o.
even plausible kno of one young person whose fondest behef u tna M
possesses a matchless figure. n never misses ar opportunity to inroducs into
IL general conversation between men n women some naive little anscdots about
this morning when l was taking m bath In my dear little white bathtuh"
thereby sumnonng an alming vision Of en- At tho Bath to tho mascuun
hearera md films he other m present with a cold d furious dsgwt II .
young "a has me,s such a little creature n hnds himself interested In hr b.
u his mind has been coored by the pictures or imposAohs hhocen tnAs
Victor Hugo ad other roues owed to depict let him ash himself . fsw COM
nonsense queNons-for instance. this ne.
IL young has read anything more than MARY lad a Little Lamb"
II she is even fairly acquainted with he staid masterpieces of English literature
or even II she reads the morning paper. how car she-why should he-pressrve
n ignorance Of life hat can never result In anything bt harm to herself and
others?
Youns men nd young wome are not 10 radically different in their ~
cho!ogy hat certain Intellectual Impulses aren not m to them BOTH. II 10
the burning wish Of ue unsophlsucated young man to appear devnishy wfcks4
The unsophistcated young woman is very APT [" entetaint the san ambition
and experience very generally fleet a cure of this tendency m to youth.
but the perpetual ngenue is deliberately ncurabe A sixteen or sixty shs VIII
oppose the same resdute ignorance to facts
II were a young man and had to choose between a girl who n Ter unso
phsicauon shocked IN n ne whose ophstcaed innocence / was ~.
peunny shocking would * the hrsto m every m
Some are born ingenues many more achieve nuousn and
heave pity he man VIII has ngenuousneS thrust upon him. Fr II II very
! shoddy material mi won't wear through the first year OF married. ne
The evening world., 1911-09-29

author OF The Dangerous Age" has
called the secret free masonry OF
women. I am going to attempt to SET
UP q few slgn-posts for the ~unsophisu-
Gated traveller h-lted before the Cross
roads Of domestic happiness and misery
and. like the little boy In the early
spelling book. unable to read the signs.
II Is not possible to tell q particular
individual exactly what sort Of girl
would make him the best wife. But 1t 10
comparatively easy to show him the
Kind Of rome that will not do. and so
enable him ny a process Of elimination.
10 nx his affections upon the right
oman Before describing particular
types to be avoided one general word OF
counsel should be addressed to all
young men seeking wives or whom
wives are seeking.
1t 10 this. The s~elf-styied mans
oma IS simply one with whom other
women do not care to associate because.
unbiased by the lure of sex which calls
MEN to her. they have weighed her in
the balance and found her wanting.
She Is the sort OF woman who refers to
other women as cats" and has always
some tale or other OF their unkindness
and m%alisnity. Always to be avoided
Is this woman knocker OF m I
don't mean that the girl who finds
the fault or fo!bles or little vanitles
and treacherles Of some other woman
sTus.ns need preserve a Snug nypo-
critical silence whenever the other
woman ls mentioned.
Don't decAe that a girl Is a gossip
because she tells you something
funny that lane or Alice has said or
done. Women have the same right to
The evening world., 1911-09-29

sHy has expended 100000. and which has already 100000
worth Of books, with the income from $s,ooo,oo0 to grow upon.
Contrast this convention and this library with a start in the
same direction that was made q little over q hundred years ago. An
drew Carnegie told an English audience at Liverpool recently that
hs had "taken to library building because his father did it before
him" In Dunfermline, Scotland, in the year 1908, William Car
negis and two other journeyman weavers met together and agreed
70 convey the books they HAD in their respective homes to one house.
The combined libraries furnished only twenty volumes. Other
vsave1 Joined the association, and each member agreed to tax him
sf to the extent Of . few pence . month to create . fund for tho
purchase Of new books. This was the beginning Of the Dunferm-
line Tradesmcn's Library and Of the Carnegie tradition which to-
day il 80 important Q factor in making books a. free a. air for the
Englshspesking multtudes Of the world.
1t IL well to be reminded occasionally Of what a library means
The numerous addresses by the visiting Librarians and others serve
this purpose admirably, and from q variety of novel viewpoints.
Mayor Gaynor is in his element here, and his remarks upon the
philosophy Of Libraries and their influence in communities include
the striking observation that the Libraries, the schools and the Jury
system are the three great agencies by which English-speakine 90.
chty grows in knowedge-they have Changed the whole intellectual
world, by transmitting tho best thought of mankind from the very
few, to whom it was formerly restricted, to the many"
The evening world., 1911-09-29
WELL, RATHERI

Uncle Jackson (showing city boy the
farm)-with all your city dedication.
sonny, I'll warrant you don't know
which side you milk the COW fromf
The Boy-surs l dol It's the under
side.-Puck.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
NOBLE GIRL!

Miss AntiQue-I don't believe you
could tell my age.
Miss Caustique-I could. but !
wouldn't DO 30 mean. Philadelphia
Record
The evening world., 1911-09-29
CONGRATULATIONS

"Johnny. l have great news for you.
I am going to marry our sister. What
DO you think about that"
Post.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
CSScooA @vceUcI-S NaSSho

knowledge furnished constantly BY Newspaper % sss"n ~o@~ VI -
subject nearest her heart .~ ~.
pt bn. IN. maiden an M bhnk of mathmony 10 advised 70 DEATH ~
oun man sbout a. linn, non a similar fate 10 still Without counsel Of wan
Ia n sv vonde, hat Ift to follow the wn-of-the- wisp Of love at VIII q
wind I'D 80 freauenly in q quagmirsf 4 tn hsk OF voiauns u u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
GOOD CHARACTERISTICS OF
BROWN SWISS DAIRY CATTLE
Cows Show High Degree Efficiency Feed
Into MIX F1esh-They Are Not OF
Nervous Disposition Habit.

twelve years Of ase.'the cows are 10
the ntjme OF their-1ife,
It's probable thar the Brown Swiss
race has quite diggebt oyls1p from
the races Of western EtnopeIs.flieTs
are indications th@ it's moru'ai ic.i!!'ealt
than any Of ther other establishes
races. They have been bred by .
pastoral people for the same purpose
In the same locality. for a longer time
than almost any other breed. Its gen
cral character. It's color points. us
ioiats Of conformation are Rnbably
more firmly fixed than those OF any
other breed Experience In crossing
confirms what We are able TO learn
from history and paleontology In TINS
respect As consequence the breou
characteristics are readily impaired
to crossbrcd animals when COWS Of
other breeds or grades OF other breeds
are bred to Swiss bulls. Grade SWISS
cattle even of tho first aud second
generations are often hard to distin'
guiBh by their conformation and col
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
WAR IN COAL CAMP
GREEK MINERS ATTACK THE
AMERICAN RESIDENTS AND A
FURIOUS BATTLE RESULTS.
70 Desperate Charge Of Eight Amerl.
esns Against Two Hundned Greeks
One American, and Two Foreign.
ers Were kiled.-Many Citizens
"a. Have Narrow Escapes. -.

Kcnilworth Utah-A mcc war
bnkr out here Monday morning which
resulted IN the death Of three men and
may yet result In further casualties
Differences between American and
Greek Minors caused clish which
hnaly dDvclupd into pitched battle.
a handful Of Americans being pitttd
against moro than 200 Greeks 4.
When the battle ragged most furious.
" and thousands ui shots had been
exchanged toward 9 o'clock In the
forenoon Waterman Thomas y. Jack.
eon. 30 years of age. q Helper was
shot through the heart and killed as
be- was leading several comrades up
a draw into the surrounding rim
rocks. Whore more than thirty Greeks
occupied temporary stronghold.
shooting into the settlement at their
leisure.
Two Greeks woro killed. but their
names are unknown A number were
taken prisoners
II Is believed that the trouble In
the mine was brought about through
Greek agitators who visited Kenil.
worth last week.
Thursday the Greek miners began
to grumblc to Superintendent Thomas
Bell about wages. In which they
claimed that the coal which they dug
out Of the mine was being under.
weighed. and that they were being
Disseminated against IN favor Of u
bigger pay envelope for American
miners
That there would be trouble In tho
,amp became apparent Friday. when
the Greeks practically refused TO work
and abused their foreman Meetings
were held In their tents. aud novels
In Kcnilworth Friday night. and on
the following morning the Greek min
crcs from M .worNn- shifts were ar.
rayed In a solid line In front OF the
mine entrance ~ -
when American mborcrs and such
as were not OF the Greek nationality
started 10 work" said Superintendent
lell. "the Greeks threatened harm.
The Greeks were then TOO numeus
and prevented willins workers from
entering tho mines"
when the American miners start.
ed for their work Monday morning
tho Greeks suddenly began firing. tho
bullets Kidding buildings In the little
town and many women and children
having narrow escapes from death.
Il was following this treaoheroua
attack that the American secured
arms and began fght for the pro
lection OF their loved ones. Eight
composed the band that fought
against 200 or more enraged foreign
srs, but the Americans succeeded In
driving the attacking party out OF the
little town into the hills. II was dur.
Ing this daring charge that Watch:
man Jackson was klhed.
Owing TO the absence OF Sherir
Keller from Price. II was well along
In the forenoon before the beseigod
Kenilworth could summon help. As
soon as possible help was sent from
surrounding towns. and as far north
MS Salt Lake. posse OF thirty being
cent from Salt Lake to assist In round.
ing up the foreigners, who realize
that they have lost their battle. and
have scattered In the hills.