davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CARNEGIE ON WEALTH
Being Born Rich a Doubtful
Advantage, He Says.
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN
Publisher on Whom He Calls In
duces Him to Give Them
a. Little Advice.

81 would rather be born poor tnan a
millionaire. and | have had some expert
ence in both directions" This was one OF
the sentences in the talk Andrew carnegie
gave yesterday to the young women EN-
ployed by a Fifth avenue publishing hrm'
Mr.. Carnegie had called on John A.
Sleicher, president OF the Leslie-Judge
Company, TO thank Mr.. Sleicher Tor the
support he had given 90 the peace move
ment As he was about 10 depart Mt.
Sleicher asked him If he would be willing
to give his young women employees Ittle
advice. Mr. Carnegie at 0rst demurred,
but finally consented and contrasted the
happiness OF toll with the doubtful ad-
vantages OF being born ricd.
Most milionaires' wives are not happy,
he said. They have too many luxuries
and have no mental resources to fall back
upon. Same of my partners have been I'M
justly criticised for what was not their
fault. but the fault OF their wives.
After this introduction AIR. Carnegie
chuckled a bit. and then told the young
women what his matrimonial views were.
Don't refuse a man" ne said. because
he is a millionaire. / would rather be born
poor than n millionaire. and ] have had
experience in both directions. ] have made
forty-two or forty-three miilionaires In my
time. but I want TO say that the only right
a man has to wealth lies in his acquiring
# by some useful labor. The great trouble
with tho wealth Of to-day ~ that the sons
Of millionaires do not realize this very
necessity OF being useful 10 the community
IL oil 4, 49,
in your work. Work that one is not glad
to do never amounts TO much. Smile all the
time. / like TO think OF the story told me
by Mr.. Schwab
1T was while they wers having little
trouble down at Homestead. and the boys
had ducked one old German in the river
because he wouldn't leave the pumps Mr..
Schwab met Hans coming up the road
all wet and bedraggled and looking the pict-
ure OF distress.
Why, what's the matter. Hans?' asked
Mr. Schwab. oh, J got thrown into the
river was the cheerful reply. And what
did you do| i just laughed So when
You are in danger Of losing your temper
just think OF that old Dutchman and smile.
Il shall never forget how proud I was
when I got my first wages Of 81 . a week
ana how / felt when I was raised to 81 ~
as telegraph operator. To take home that
sum 10 my good mother gave me such p
feeling of manly independence, owe a
great deal to my mother She was seam
stress, a cook and wash lady and never
until late in life had a servant in the
house. And yet she was a cultivated woman.
She read Claiming and Kept up with the
literature OF the DAY. When 7 was a little
tot she used to read good books to me.
You young women have here every op-
portunty for literary culture, and you
ought TO avail yourselves of IT, You ought
TO he very proud with money earned so
honorably for money that is not earned
honorably will never do YOU any good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

est millinery is the use Of cretonnes and
other brightly lowered cottons These
gaLdv materials have so long assisted Ut
the making Of various articles OF attire
end tcuestries which bear remote re
femJlsnc- TO them were 50 extensively
used In their stead during the winter. that
SINE authorities have believed their DAY
10 be over But II Is evident that there are
desicners who still think il possible 70
treat them in such way As 90 give them
. fresh charm. and some Of their attempts
have certainly been most successful On
,se hrirn OF one wide hat ot white hemp
p r,,t-ou+ wreath Of cretonne flowers IS ap-
rlied. and the wreath is continued on the
igb locus os tcru hemp with which the
hat is trimmed The hat has a Hnins or
black velvet. which is bordereG with o
strip of cr.tonue about an inch Wlde
Much Of the chic # this model depends
mon the beauty of the wreath chosen and
the ski with which 20 is cut out ana put
o.
While r. mas 10 possible that some Won-
O. who have lied the high waist hne ana
found q unbec0m-s may return 10 in'
so.cared normal one. there are other cases
81 which tie Empire style has proved 50
effective that there could he no thought OF
giving Il up II is frequently SHOWN NO"
IN tailored costumes and in simple one
piece frccks Of serge and other servlceaDle
materials instead OF being chiefly confined
- evening gowns. This seems 10 iniicate
tia, It is 70 he yet more widely adopted
than during tie winter even though rev
NAV care 10 model their costumes exactly
after these If the Empress josephine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Of Interest TO 6OOn7en
SUFFRAGE TO MAKE NOISE
It's Advocates Plan to Give Al
banY Ore Busy Week.

When the sun goes down on the old town
Of Albany on February 2s the suffering
legislators and citizens may decide that
there are worse things than Tammany and
a senatorial deadlock. after all February
q will mark the end of a suffrage week"
which the kind and generous Equal Fran
chise Society is planning to give the state
capital to advertise the "votes for women
cause.
The word generous is used advisedly.
Mrs. Mackay. the president, says that
while she disapproves OF militant methods
she believes in active advertising, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SHAKESPEARE TO THE REAR
Suffragettes Rise at Barnard
and Rally to Jeanne dare.

/ BARNARD College has turned down Shakes
peare. and is to present as its annual dra-
matte offering Percy MacKaye's Jeanne
D'Arc." The announcement win come as
a shock to alumne and outside admirers
because ever since the days of the great
| Wveth" Shakespeare has been the source
for the annual theatrical performance OF
the UNDERGRADUATE Association This year.
however. Shakespeare failed 10 satisfy the
students The gamut Of dramatic literature
has little by little been run by the hard
working committee. Even in the midst OF
exams" they never failed to fulfil their
duties to the profession" Rostand S
"I,Aiglon" was rejected as too trivial -
Bernard Shaw as too 'facetious."
Choice finally descended upon Jeanne
Dare" In view Of The fact that the con-
troyersy is still raging as to whether Bar
nard lis or is not suffrage" the feminists
are making all they can out Of this victory
for the militant maid of France. Along
with Shakespeare and all the traditions of
the past will so the coach, Alfred Young,
one OF Barnards time-honored institutions.
and a woman coach has been engaged 10
polish the stars of Upper Broadway.
The trials for parts in the production are
70 be held next Saturday. From all in
dications competition VIII be great.
Jeanne Dare" offers many exceptional
possibilities 10 the Barnard undergraduates.
There are at least IS male parts 20 be
flled-a rare chance fer Wculd-be actress
heroes Besides this there are enhancing
visions and flaming sword. Competition
will undoubtedly rage hottest about the
II ~ ord Only red
headed candidates will be considered how
ever. Mr. Lavinas the electrician. IS
already planning a wonderful series Of
spotlights for the representation Of visions.
The undergraduate committee has COM
petciy smplifed the many difficulties OF
so ambitious n performance. The pity is
that Barnard should not have solved all
these difficulties before this. in order TO
obviate the vast amount Of money ana
work expended upon the play some years
ago By i. H. Sothern.
Eight weeks will be devoted to con-
centrated rehearsinS under Mrs. Regal aud
the committee. Of which Miss Stella Bloch.
II. is chairman. The dates Tor the per-
formanccs are the evenings of April q and
% The play will be given I'm the little
college theatre.
Tho very perfection Of these plans as
decided upon by the committee, which has
vet 80 report IFS findings TO the Under
graduate Association and receive Official
approval. is worrying some Of the more
observant students OF human nature. VINO
occasionally take time off from their
perusal of calculus 10 gossip with their
classmates.
"suppose they whisper. tine plans Of
this committee should not go through
undergrad. % II would he just ike that
BODY 10 change its mind. and what ABOUT
the coach and the dates for the play then
The undergrad" meeting which Is 10
settle the fate of the Maid Of Orleans. the
woman coach. the feminist movement, and
Shakespeare and 'immutabie tradition is
scheduled for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

society appears TO be taking for its model
the man who said that If he had $1,000 10
start business with he would spend $500
Of II in advertising
Full-page advertisements with flaming
headlines in the leading Albany daiiies viii
be a feature of suffrage week The
women win use the papers in turn. one each
DAY. but no one outside IS 10 know the
order so that il any citizen has prcju-
dice against seeing Women want 10 vote
in the place Of BUY your shoes al Tread
mills" or "Hobble skirts FOR IS cents he
had better do without his favorite daily,
whichever # l.. during suffrage week.
Not that that will help him much. for
suffrage viii stare at him from every
board fence and vacant building. II VIII
plead with him from the adverlsnhg spaces
when he rides downtown in the sueet car.
Moro than ono hundred immense suffrage
posters. bigger than good sized door. VIII
be used on the walls and fences. ana
smaller cartoons as we'll as arguments viii
appear in the street cars.
There will also be much oratory and SUI
fraae social occasions galore. The week
will begin on February .! al the Ton byck'
where the Equal Franchise Society VIZ
take a drawing room for headquarters. Win
a reception. Clarence II. MacEAy ana
Mrs. Mackay will probably be there ana
both are on The entertainment committee
as are Magistrate Barlow, Eserton WIN
throp. IT,. Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. Newcomn'
wife Of Senator Newconb, and others Miss
Ia Toilette. another Senator's daughter
will read How the Vote Was Won and
nrettv women will conduct asides TO win
the vote.
on wednesday comes the hearing when
Richard Barry and several women Tor the
"artis" on one side and many leading SUI
fraeists on the. other will engage in their
yearly "talkfest' before the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

On Thursday the suffragists will bob up
sereney with a speech In one OF the public
halls by Miss Florence Kelly. On Friday
Max Eastman. Of the Mems League for
EQUAL Suffrage. will talk. and on Saturday
the Women's Political Union, which under
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch is co-operat-
ing for suffrage week" will hold mass
meeting in Market Square for the farmers
on Sunday the indefatigabie suffrasists
will have meetings In two churches, with
Or. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer for speakers. On Monday there
viii be more suffrage. and on Tuesday a
grand wind-up at the Ten Eyck by the
Equal Franchise Society. with Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst for speaker.
All the week big electric sign near the
Capitol will advertise each day the suffrage
event Of that day in flashing letters which
the legislator who runs may read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
NIMBLE MORRIS PRANCING
With Bagpipe and Bells Troupe
Dances Cheerily at the Plaza.
Hsrke. harke. ] hear the dancing
And nimble Morris prancing
The bacpipe and the Morris bells

That they are not 1dIle Ats-s u 'tllr
old NadrigaI.
The "old madrigar' has told the whole
story The sound OF that dancing re-
echoed down the solemn Railways Of the
Hotel Plaza Yesterday morning so cheerily
that even the ushers hustled g bit 10 see
what the fun was. 1t was the nimble
Morris prancing of the troupe of young
American dancers trained by Miss Mary
c. Neal. Of the Stratford-on-A Avon Festival
Association. who has been IN this city sew
eral weeks awakening interest In the old
English dances and folksongs a well as m
her great speciality, the ancient Morris
dances
After Miss Neal. attired IN q picturesque
blue velvet robe such as the lady Of the
manor might have worn while the villagers
uranced below her castle windows had told
the audience about the old dances, the
.'merrie companie" skipped upon the stage
There was the tagpipe. just az the mad
rigal says. and fat boy overlooked by
the author Of the madrisaD, who played
the fiddle. while the Morris bells jingled
merrily from the arms and legs OF the
eight village lads who pranced.
In addition 10 all that there was group
OF artless village maids IN sunbonnets. an
old English background hung with gay
little coored flags and barrel of good
British beer for the fiddler to SIT on.
The hour in Merrie England prolonged
itself into two hours in merrie New York,
while the audience lavishly encored the
performers, especially Miss Florence War
rem. Of Stratford- on-Avon who jigged
Norris figs for interminabIe lengths Of
time.
Some quaint old folksongs were sung by
Royal F. Dadmun, but his was the only
masculine name appearing on the pro-
gramrue. Eight other men had courage TO
France behind the footligh.s. but TO allow
their identity 10 cross that shining barrier
was evidently too great a sacrifice of
masculine dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
EXCURSIONS.
MEXICO TOURS Itineraries ssssr
CITATIONS.
CHARLES r. {

CHARLES IT. cooK.--THE PEOPLE OF THE
State OF New York by me grace OF GOD: nee
and INDEPENDENT TO Charles Cook Paulding
Charles Cook singer; Maria josephine Maclay.
Antonette y. Naclay Johnson; William Davis
PONY packer. Jr, and Cullen w. Parmeee as
Executors. etc OF Louise Davis deceased: Julia
Farnham: James PauLilIg Fsrnhan. Wood
lava Cemetery; Elizabeth Williams. Amelia
+. Cook; Jane c. Singer. Anps L. Radford;
gleton Bird Porter: singleton Bird; Katie
0'Shea: Samuel Adams, Henry A. Smith
John c. Moore. Louis c. Tiffany Charles L.
TiFany. George Kunz. Harry II. Tread
we'll Charles NJ Moore, Psulding Farnham.
Alfred Mitchell and Edward Dimon Bird. as
trustees Of the Cooperation OF Tiffany and
Compsuy and Trustees OF the trust cre-
ated or attempted 70 be created for the oenent
OF certain employees Of Tifany and COMPANY
Edward r. o Aialley as Atty. GenL etc. Eliza
beth : Williams Executrtx. etc. OF Sherman
W Knevsls deceased. Louis c. Tiffany and
T. TIFFANY. deceased Horace Porter: Alfred @
Vanderbilt: Reginald G Vanderbilt ogden
Mills Harry Payne Whitney Lawrence Z.
Porter Jno. Williams. Inc tiffany & Com
nanv: Alfred ". Cook; Ethel NJ. Cook: and 70
All persons interested IN the Estate OF Charles
r Sook. late Of the County Of New York. de-
cearsd as creditors. legatees. next Of kin or
otherwise. send greeting:
You and each OF you are hereby cited and re
quired personally 70 be and appear before our
Surrogate Of the County OF New York AZ the
surroeates' Court OF said County, held st the
Hall OF Records. In the County OF New York. on
ihs 2sth day OF February. 1911. ~ halt-past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, then and
there 10 attend a judicial settlement OF the &c
coUnt Of Proceedings OF Sarah E Cook. Edward
Diuon BIRD and Harold T.. Cook Executrix
ana Executors OF the Last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased, and such OF you as are hereby
cited as are under the ago OF twenty-one years
are required 20 appear by your guardian, n you
have one or II you have none. 10 appear and
snpiy for one 10 be appointed. In the event OF
ycur neglect Or failure 20 do so, a guardian will
Be appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and
act FOR YOU In the proceeding
In testimony whereof. We nave caused the seal
~ the Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF
Witness. Hon ABNER c THOMAS. sur
rogatc OF our said County. at the
n, 81 County OF New York the 2ist day OF
December. In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and tep.
DANrEL. J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.
FLOYD e. L.EARY. Attorneys for S. L Cook ct
al etc, 80 Broadway, New York city.
PERRY < LAWSON. Attorneys for Harold T.
Cook etc. Rector St. y. Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Nes0s Of the Markets

are PARTICULARLY high at present. nelnS ~
cents a quart; Holsters continue at 30 cents
a hound and hardshell crabs are SO cents
2 dozen. Yellow pike and Spanish mack
erel are o cents'a pound. halibut and white
fish are % cents. flet Of sole % cents, sea-
bass. yellow perch and smelts 10 cents
Goldfish and haddock z cents, founders
frost fish and carp 10 cents pound
Squads Very High.
At the poultry stalls guinea hens are 3
uair and rabbits 20 cents a pair. while
SQUADS ere very high, at GO cents each.
Ducklings are - cents pound Maryland
geese o cents. capons and turkeys u cents
brouers % cents and fowl 20 cents pound
Pigeons are 81 dozen.
Pork tenderloin is up again TO 81 cents
a pound, and pork chops are 20 cents a
pound. Beef tenderloin is IS cents pound
sirloin IS % cents and round steak is ~
cents a pound Legs OF lamb and hind
quarters are IS cents, forequarters IA cents
and racks of lamb 2 cents pound. LON
of veal is y cents and veal chops are %
cents a pound Calves llvers are So cents
a pound and oxtails are 10 cents each.
Uptown Prices.
Salmon is % TO 80 cents a pound at the
uptown markets, and yellow pike is selling
as high as IS and 40 cents FOUND. Hard
shell crabs are 40 cents dozen and lob
sters are 30 cents a pound. Whitehsh are
% cents, haIibut and Spanish mackerel 90
sea trout Is. smelts Is 70 25. Goldfish 10
cents: haddock. founders and carp are 10
cents a pound.
Spltzenberg apples are 40 cents Dozen
Florida oranges are 30 cents q dozen, grape
fruit are % cents for four and pines are
% cents each Lady apples are 30 cents
basket and Brandenburgs are 30 cents
dozen Tangerines are Is cents dozen
and Indian River oranges are 2 and 80
cents dozen.
Beans are 90 cents o quart, caunfcwers
are 20 cents each. tomatoes are 10 and 20
cents pound. Brussels sprouts are % cents
for two boxes, red cabbages and white
are 10 cents q head and lettuces are 70
cents for three.
Turkeys are 30 cents a pound. ducklings
are e cents. broilers p cents and Mary
land geese also % cents pound Porter
house steak IL % cents and rump steak Is
cents a pound; corn beef, short RIB, is II
cents, plate and navel IL cents pound.
Veal outlets are IS cents a pound and
smoked OK tongues are Is cents a pound.
Bacon Is % cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
q QUESTION OF GOOD FORM

Al an engagement reception should this
engaged girl receiving wear gloves, eItheI
tn the afternoon or evening?-B. G.
II Is not courteous TO welcome guests
NTH gloved hands. The hostess may moi
ear gloves at an evening function in her
own house. and nowadays generally dis.
cards them at afternoon affairs. The en-.
sacement reception is presumably a. the
ZONE Of the engaged girls parents. and she
&C. ON the same footing as the hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
A TIME OF UNCERTAINTY
Now Models Show What Women
Are Supposed to Want.

lust how many Of the modes that have Of
- found favor with the fair are TO re-
-, FOR the spring and summer is r
D.'os,,on that will not be answered salts
Ss.,o-il, for some time to come. It is pos
~ however. TO get some idea from the
,ew apparel shown which Of them women
-. e,ll supposed TO have some lingering
-. for. one revival OF last summers
- which is seen in some of the smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PROPOSALS..

STATE OF NEW York THE ADIuTASr
Generals once. New York state Arsepal.
7th Ave, cor 3oth 81. New York Cty' Fehrn-
ceived at the Adiutan. Generals Once. 35th
street ana Tth AVenues New York ciiy. until
noon on Tuesday. February 2ist l9li. for
furnishing bronze and silver decoga lions for
ouaIincaticns I'm Small Arms Practice by the
National Guard and Naval Militia, State Of
New York.
Information concerning quantities. condi-
tiops etc. can be had on application TO this
once whore standarG samples can be seen
WILLIAM VERBECk.
The Adiufani General 8 n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SQUIRRELS LIVE IN CHURCH
Mrs. Ludlow's Suit Does Not Disturb
Them in Possession.

sayvllle. Long Island. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-
While Mrs. Mary NJ. Ludlow. wife OF
Rear Admiral Nicoll Lud,ca, retired, IS
contending against her husband and the
officials OF st. Johns Church at Islip as
70 the rightful ownership OF old St Johns
Church and the cemetery on the Ludlow
homestead. at Oakdale. numerous SQUIRRELS
are sole tenants of the old edlnce.
Passersby have thought they heard music
from the old pipe organ. disused gince
civil War times. but IL probably was only
the squirrels running up and down the
OdIded pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa.
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 5l4,
Tribune Building.
AGENTS.--To sell pest household necessity In
vented in recent years: So required for sample.
big commission A. White. Mgr, lis Beck
man 81.
ROMAN CATHOLIC and Episcopal organists
for suburban churches 500 websters
Agency. 1$6 5th sve.
Female.
AGENTS-To sell best household necessity in
vented In recent years. 81 required Tor sample
big commission 4. White. Mgr lis Beekman 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LOST OR sTOLEN.-B ankbook No, 635- 93I
OF the German Savings Bank In the CITY
on New york corner tth ave and 14th ST.
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned TO the bank on March ( 1911
duplicate will be issued.
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person hav-
ing a claim TO ~ is hereby called upon 10
present same within ten DAYS or submit 10
one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BUTIER-Useful Norwesan; three years ex-
celIanf references; city or country: $3.50
rpdustrtal Association Employment Agency, IL
West a2d Sc Phone $40 Bryant.
pIJTLER- VAI.ET.--YouREF Iench-swlss; speaks
English. German and ltailah, willing to be
eountry j Mics F1tzGerads Bureau. sos 9TH
ave- lentIapee 40 ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CARPET CLEANING.

- Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel 1922 1893 Bryant. 437439 ". 45th 81.
ORIENTAL RUG repairing and Cleaning By
native artist. only hand work: work guar
nnteed. Louis syrtesh. l27 East 23d ST. n. Y.
Phone. 3i46 Gramercy.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--CIeans
by compressed air, steam. hand or on floor
1853 Broadway, 42i East 4sth ST, cOE &
BRANDT. Tel 122--3sth.