davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-02-18
THE WAY TO A MANS HEART.

"TeaCh 1t Tn the schools, sPehu Vne States money for it, make the course in chemistry of cookery open to poor and rich alike, and then there will be fewer broken homes," he declared.
 'I certainly believe the best way to reach mans heart is through his stomach. There is one thing about good meal it makes every one feel right.
 'And if every one is feeling right, It means happy family. :.
 "Dyspepsia causes many a divorce, and men and women suffer equally from it. To learn in the schools to serve food, instead of grease seasoned with food, IS the best thing that could happen to- woman.
 ''Technical schools should teach, in- stead of technical topics, the more broad subject of manual training and es- pecially how to cook.
 My opinion of technical school is un- changed from that l expressed Tn my book on higher education. As for Dr. Scherer's talking of my book, saying that my blame was praise, l asked him to criticize the book. He told me he did not believe in my arguments. and l asked him to name one point Tn the book which he did not coincide. He did this and explained the point to his satisfaction"
 The foregoing is from a recent number of the Los Angeles Exam iner and it is but a parrot like re- petition, with few fad trimmings, of an old saw that has come down from the remotest antiquity whit ened with the hoar frost of ages. ''Man does not live by bread alone" and only those who make gods of their stomachs have the gall to utter such ridiculous bosh. Many woman who can and has cooked exquisitely, and has served her husband delicious and dainty viands of all sorts, with all the ap- pointments of her table perfect and appealing to every esthetic sense, has seen her hold upon her hus. band slip away from her and her home wrecked upon the rocks of divorce. And just because she be lieved in that foolish old saw that "the way to mans heart is Through his stomach" And there are other women who cannot cook Fat all, at all ;" whose meals would give dyspepsia to an ostrich, yet they have held and maintained through long lives the love and affection of husbands who never had the remOtest desire or thought outside of their own homes.
 The woman who holds her hus- band does not have to be good cook, nor does she have to study means and ways of appealing to his astronomical tendencies. Some men may be ordered that way; but the great mass of men are not. Those women who have been most successful in holding the affection and devotion of their husbands have fed the vanity of their mates rather than the stomachs; and there are as many different ways of reaching the vanity of men as there are different men; while likewise there are as many different ways of offending one's vanity and kill
The oasis., 1911-02-18
3asMloN Barhev Shop

Removed from the "Corner" to premises adjacent to C,F. .Holler x Go. brokerage office, Morley ave-, near International street. Seov0e SaNNe\, Pvopvietov.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23

#blespoonful OF kerosene Is added.
Polish the windows with chamois and
tissue paper and use WOODEN cloths on
tiling, az 1t absorbs moisture. saving;
work. So IS .s..s. ss7.. 81 4 I:
To render boots and shoes water
proof in damp weather rub a little.
mutton suet around the edges Of the
soles. Beeswax Is just as efficacious.
Tan boots and shoes can be renovated
by well rubbing them with q rag
dipped in olive oil and afterward pol.
ish1ng with piece of old velvet
In, making a baked custard warm
the milk before adding the eggs and
there will be less danger Of the des-
sert turning watery. q x@,L*, ..s1
II doughnuts do not take on a
golden brown crust as soon as they
are dropped into the lard 1t is be-
cause it is not hot enough. #
Quick Chocolate Icing-Grate the
chocolate into a cup, then dissolve
it with a little boiling water and
add enough powdered sugar to thick
en- it. ":~ -, !.
Care must be taken in polishing
silver not to use too much force, as
severe rubbing will wear solid silver.
and soon wear out the best of plated
articles. 5<et5.=1'ss4s% @s.ss g.. VI: >.
/. Put handful of4coarse oatmeal in.
the water bottle and half fill with
water. Let stand half an hour: Then
shake well and rinse. The bottle will.
be like new. -
Delicious sandwiches for the after,
noon are made of raisins and nuts
chopped together very fine, moistened,
with a little whipped cream and sea-.
soned with little salt. "a -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23
An AFRICAN PUBLICATION.

The Amalgamated Society Of Rail-
way and Harbor Servants Of South
Africa have established an official
journal entitled "South African Rail-
way Servants Review" The first
huber contains information upon the
conditions of the railway men in
Jermiston, Kroonstad, Ladysmith,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23

Mafeking and Pretoria These are all
names which are connected with
bloody letters in the history Of re-
cent events, but which now form the
center Of a progressive trade union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23
CHILD LABOR LAWS
Make GOOD PROGRESS
Many States Adopt Laws Protect
ing Employment in Danger.
Gus Occupations.
Night Work BY Children Forbid
den BY Law in Number
of States.

In summarizing the legislative
phases of it's seventh years work,
the forthcoming report Of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee issued from
it's office at los East Twenty-second
street, New York city, will call at
tention to improvements in child
labor laws enacted since January first
in thirty states.
The eight-hour day, exclusion Of all
children from night work and dan
gerous occupations, and elimination
of minor boys from the night mes
senger service have been the main
detectives of the National Child La
sbor Committees legislative campaign,
and the committee has also attempted
through exhibits, publications and in
cooperation with all national and
local agencies interested in child
welfare to develop keener interest
in law enforcement and In a. revi-
sion OF educational methods to meet
the needs of our Industrial civiliza-
ton.
Eght-Hour Day.
Without attempting TO- outline in
detail the new laws enacted in thirty
| states, the chief features of these may
! be briefly grouped. The eight-hou1
day for children under 16 was es.
tablished in Colorado, Missouri and
| Wisconsin,, In California and Wash.
ington the eight-hour day was es'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-23

When a girl starts to boss a man,
1t is a pretty good sign she means
to marry him. I'd;
The evening world., 1911-02-11

satuettes and %hguriues. The portraits
Include sorr wurld-famous no,abNi,ias.
such as the late car Alexander H.,
Tolstoy. Rodin. O. Bernard shaw,
Sorolla. ~Scglnt.ui. Nnatolr France, and,
amongst the New Workers. Mr.. me Mr..
william Is. Vanderbilt and their
daughters, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Lydig and Mr.. r. +. Ryan.
There are many charming hgures OF
children, some studies OF athletes and
danseuses that are all action and grace
and a great variety OF ANIMAL, espe-
cially horses ana dogs. al, modelled
with the impressionistic freedom OF a
real and sympathetic genius IN plastic
art.
The effect OF all these animated
bronzes against the rich terra-cotta red
Of the Museums interior, lighted with
al ingenious artificial daylight from
above. and with the unoroken line Of
glorious spanish paintings high on the
walls above the gallery, is one to stand
out ~memorably in the annals OF art
shows in New York.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Missouri Veteran Fights for
Politics and Hearts.

DCSY days dawn early and often for
X tho esteemed Confederate veteran
- who IL the hero of Ripley ID. Sauu-
ders's Colonel Todhunter of Missouri. &"
(Bobbs-Morrill CompanyD
The Coione, is grizzled and gray, but
tall u erect aud soldlerly, wearing a
mustache and "A Napoleonic imperial.
lie boasts the traditional soft gray hat
with a wide brim and the traditional!
frock coat with liberal skirts. lie IL
' %courtiy, eloquent. chlvalrous. quick
tempered. loyal. b~ig-hearted and prop
erly deferential TO Mrs. T%odhunter.
lie IL interested. frst-off, in getting
for his friend. Col. Bill Strickland, the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
But other matters Intervene.
For instance, thore Is bad blood he
tween Young Tom Strickland and STAN
Tucker. both boys having made eyes al
Mary Todhunter. and when STAN IL
found IN tine road. sho dead, Tom has
10 he cleared OF the charge OF murder
Incidental Ia this acquittal IL TOMS
vindica,ion by Lottie-May Dasgett, an
unfortunate girl whose jealousy has led
her to attribute 10 Strickland the wrong
she has suffered from Tucker.
What with his speeches and his chas-
Ing for evidence and the ordeal OF the
witness chair. all following . picnl; Of
The evening world., 1911-02-11

The bin a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Frank Keenan, in The
Oata,' sam Mann in The New Lead.
er." Stepp. Mchlinger and King. Con.
roy and lie Marie and the Four Cssems.
Fred Wright. the English comedian.
will head the bill at the American
Music Hal. Others will be Bert Clark
and Mabel Hamilton. Rivoh. protean
actor Felix and Cairo and Harry
Brown IN a Case OF Divorce
Nes.a Victoria comes 10 the Plaza
Music Hail, where others will be juliet.
me mimic; the Misses Black and White.
Joseph Deming IT. TIE Travelling
Man" and Grin, juggler.
Eva Tanguay remains at the Colonial
FOR another week. other features vii
be "Clrcumstantial Evidence" Flo IRWIN
foo AT the Nall" tie Exposition -Four,
Tom Edwards. ventriloquist, and Coo
and John.on's Sa moo Girls.
The Alhambra will nave Nat Goodwin
.u Lend Me Five ~shiliings," fsnnr
RICE IN songs, Little Billy. Tho "herub
rUmedian;" Jcrc Grady in a comedy
sketch, Brown and BivIer, tho Francois,
tho N.tamura Japs and others.
At the Bronx Thentrr will be Gertrude
HDTmann ir her New Revue" Iiai
Davis aud Inez Iiey In zone
Christmas Eve" Tom Nuwn in When
rat was King 'clu Brothers and
Sibvl Brennan and Others.
The Terry Twins Will remain the priv
clpal attraction n Canes Manhattan
Theatre.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
r. NOVELS OF THE DAY TOLD IN A NUTSHELL RI
tE--H-4-

at StoneleiEh Cutting. where knaves Of
Du eros have stopped it TO tell their
master hat Amsted has got away.
1t Is painful to note. alony with It.
inutility the diversity of the wickedness
Of Du Cros-real name stephens
Through a blackmail hold on Lady
T~orrinSton, he compels that weak little
blossom Of an cffete aristocTacy 80 cheat
at bridge and give him half the pro-
ceeds. But Hugh Childers-again Hug
Childers,-knows the Morse code and
hears the signals Of the confederates
and stops the game. II Is the same
way, too, when Du eros turns Ia muir.
der. Hardly has he got the betrayed
and dangerous bookmaker, Lancaster,
out of the living way, wnen two vaudr-
willie men turn up who have seen the
whole performance in their trick mir
rors.
Surely no perseveiing scOundrel vas
ever pushed more perslstontly to the
wall. 1t must rave been a real relief
10 Du eros to fall off from his own 3pe-
cial-going fast, tlIeu-and escape from
Mr.. Whites pursuing pen.
But Hugh Childers-again Hugh
Childers.-marr!cs Lady Lefty.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

sticks to the city, lonesome but am
bilious, pushing plans for his own ad-
vancement. And all the little imps OF
disaffectlon get TO work upon the two.
with the able assistance of j. Fleming
fioi ner. the fippant and fascinating
leading man Of HNda's company.
Horner makes love to Hilda openly
and on the sly. lie flames and nirts.
He is not above the despicaJle use of
the anonymous letter. He should he
thrasled. but the man 10 do II stays
In New York, Happily he schemes in
vain. Miss Hale cllnGs to the stage
tradition OF the happy ending. And
since Tom is Tom and IIilda Is Iiilda
probably that Is all right,
The evening world., 1911-02-11
BOWED BY AGE
At TWENTY-FIVE,
SHE ENDS LIFE
Married at Fourteen, Mother
of Two Children, Broken by
Toll, Shoots Herself.

Grown old at twenty-five and weary
Of the incessant toll OF stitching gar
ments and tending babies and cooking
for a husband she had wed at the age
OF fourteen, Alberta Catanzaro laid down
her burden to-day IN her home at No.
lls Elizabeth street. She shot herself IN
the temple with a large calibrc revolver,
The report OF the weapon did not
three. and Michele, two years old, They
were still sleeping In a bedroom adioln-
ing the kitchen when Ignazlo Catanzaro.
an uncle OF their father. climbed into
the Hat through the window letting out
on the nre-cscape,
The head Of the family, also Ignazlo
Catanzaro. Is a lonSshoreman. and had
gone 10 work before his tolerated wife
killed herself. She had cooked his
breakfast n she had gathered together
a big bundle of garments that she was
to sew and stitch upon all day. TIE
Song OF the Shirt was the tragic
ballad Of her existence. For eight year,
her NE had been Consecra,ed to man.
fold |drudgery.
Many Of her %neighbors recalled TO-DAY
the red-cheeked bldck-eyed chlll WA,
had become the bride of the big long,
shoroman when she was still In shor'
dresses. They also recalled the ben
and starlng-eyej woman OF yesterday
who had staggered dow the stairs Will
a great armful OF clothing tat she h1,
hecn finishing at a few cents n carmen
for q nearby contract tailor. They
could never recall hcarips; her sing %,
seeing her far.ng forth Of any srrsu,
OF pleasure or diversion.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
EYES|GHT TEST (
FOR ALL DRIVERS .
Of AUTOMOBILES
License for All Operators |,
Also Proposed in Amend
mentS TO Callan Law.

After n meeting at wllrh the Rutpnn-
lille Interests I'm the ci:y' got together o..
A-e rooms Of the National Highway pr.
icctivc Association, NO. sc Fast TWEEN.
ninth stree, and il was announced t'-
day had agreed ~ certain amendment
10 he introduced iu she Legislature tn,
session TO the Callau automobile Jaw.
which a six non hs' working has shown
TO be defective.
Tho New York American AutuinoJi'e
Association was represented by IIcrbe:t
H. Andrews. the Taxicab companies By
A. X. wing. their general counsel. and
John &. Coleman represented the West
End Association.
Col. Edward :. Cornell Secretary of
she National Highway Association. gaid
to-day that Il had been decided 10 in
iroducc amendments TO the Callln law
10 this effect.
AN operators OF automobiles. profess
sional or otherwise, mustbe licensed be-
fore being permitted to operate a "a. 70
chine.
In the case OF an owner Of q car
wishing q license TO operate his car. he
must show physical fitness as TO eye
sight, hearing and a generally good ply
steal condition. The owner has also -
snake an affidavit that he has operated a
sar on the hignways and streets OF ="
State fCr at leas; one year. otherwise
ne must take the same examination az
the professional chauffeur"
The operators on motor cycles are also
put In the same list as the operators OF
automobiles.
Col. Cornell said that another amend
ment to the law which was considered
10 be absolutely necessary q that no
person under eighteen years OF age
should operate an automobile unless nc
companied by u licensed operator. the
licensed operator to be held responsible
cor the acts of the minor operator. A
heavy penalty will be attached TO a vio-
lstion OF this clause.
Another section OF the proposed amend.
ment provides that the Secretary OF
state shall appoint an agent In each
county who shall furnish to each owner
Of an automobile a number pad. sending
the money for the same to the Secretary
OF State. This agent shall serve without
pay.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
by Henry TyrrcU

N The went ,~sp,,, s'' century, 1r , % m]s'Popo't'
weighed In the balance o. modern
art, prove To be ptutable. etchable.
and altogether IA color +3ie Imitation OF
the sort Of { inr that makes artists st
up and take notice These tcnpcra.
mental fellows nov turn ;noir Claude
Lorraine amps uIoH { q tail skyscrap-
crs. the Irregular Squares and narrow
side streets. tho water front and the
elevated railway, lnarke, push-car's.
automobiles II the F.ftn emu green
motor bus. and become enthusiastic
enough to &c. busy. Who .nows but ere
long some one VIII md inspiration III
the subway?
Only two OF Guy <. Wisgins's fifteen
paintings al katz's. so l3 West Sew
cnty-fOur;h street. are city scenes; but
these two are cOrkcrs. one shows Lin
coin square. Water" with the sixty
sixth street I. station aS IL might have
appeared from the Broadway Arcade
during last Monday little blizzard.
The aspc", 90 time. pla". and weather
has been 40 ~cleverly caught that you
feel Ut is going to ne n wild night ON
the moors. n ~instlnodvely shoulder lest
you have lost your transfer.
The. other dlstinctlvely Manhattanese
picture by young Mr.. Virgins Che is The
son OF Carleton Virgins. the well
known cattle painter shows the Plaza
Hotel, also In IA blizzard. 1t could not
possibly he mistaken Florida in the
summer time.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

use IN our going on In this
way. hungry FOR each other, lonesome
losing the best DAYS " our NE, waiting
w~aitiug-and FOR what Let me get the
license. and vel be married after the
matinee
Thus Tom Lane, leading man, pleads
with lIilda Worth, leading lady. The
co,npaur is GA the road. II is at q
week end stand. There will be two
days and n SUNDAY. II is Tomance's own
chance. a, things conspirc for Tom,
vino j. an ardent pleader, and Hilda
Yields. with the post-matinee Wedding
begins tar essential part OF Louise Clos
ser iialc'S The Married Miss Worth"
Iiarpcr'sl. a story OF stage lie, love
and separation
There have been fervid VOWS at the
beginning TIA nothing shall part IN"
! welded Tom aud linda. They Will work
ont their careers together.
J. why, dear heart" Tom has said,
you needn't play "A part n II Is bad,
Just travel with me anyway"
But the old haunt" of professional
Ism, familiar To stage folk, bldes II,
tiinc, The edge viii wear on from
f~iercest VOWS, And. sure enough, -four
yearS-mostly happy ~days-after the
marriage on the road the Lanes enter
upon the disagreement founded purely
in jealousy o' the acted part. which Is
to bring on the crisis OF their married
life.
The trouble davns aud develops In q
New York apsrtmcnt-"a dear llttl,
brown nat" unytelding. Hilda sign
with a touring company and goes he
way West and South. Determined. Ton
The evening world., 1911-02-11
FROM THE FAST EXPRESS.
Lady Lefty Is Dropped to spoil n
Villains Plot.
Ugh CHILDERS does up the lady

- OF his love carefully in a water
proof wrap and drops her gently
from a platform 81 a special train on
an English railway running fifteen miles
an hour
II is a little thing to do, but timely.
by Hugh's act the plot is foiled OF n
dastardly villain. stephen Du eros,
who, hut a brief moment before, las
permitted his dark eyes to fash and his
thin lips TO grow hard and cruel. his
ing from the point OF her casual drop.
Lady Lefty marlborough stops into a
waiting motor car and il whirled away
10 warn her brother, IN hiding, that the
hounds of Du cro are on his trail. As
her chauffeur puts on speed, all hands
are off In Fred NJ. Whites Dropped
| from the Fast Express, or "a Daughters
Sacrifice Laird 4 Lee. chicago, a
tale OF love. mystery and adventure.
Du eros has a past which reaches "a
South Africa, and the depth OF his
villainy Is beyond sounding. lie has
hired hls special train on a bluff, fOI
he has not a pound to his name, and
he proposes to marry Lady Betty, as
IL We're, on a bet; but first he will get
even. he thinks, with Lord Amsted. whC
has spoiled. by riding "a square race IN
| place OF the mar who vas to have
ridden n crooked one, a little trick a.
the track.
The base coward has another think
coming, as readers will be glad tC
know. lie Is thwarted on every hand
Even the chauffeur, who knows his reaI
name, knocks him neatly silly with
blow IN the head so that Lady Lefty
may board the train again and unseen,
The evening world., 1911-02-11
To InyestiRate Asylum D.pth.
ispelA. 20 TIE ftrnlug NIril,

|7INE" 7" ~ TItNTIt NITIT.
PoUGHKEEPSlE, y. y. Feb. Ibis
trict-Attoraey Mack said to-day that We
had decided 90 make a fun investigation
OF John Nugenis death AZ Mattcavan
Asylum. ~ there .s anything Ia tll,
talk OF cruelty ssll Ar MACK, ai4c
guilty oues should 1. puH. shcd" Prcs-
dsnt Ferris Of tho state I.uuaey COMMITS
sion, had a talk jog TIE telephone viii,
Mr.. Mlek to-day ana offered ~ co-oyer.
ate 10 the investigation.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Building and Will devote his time TO
independent producing.
Mr.. burnside succeeded Edward J..
Temple az the Hippodrome. During the
last three years he wrote and produced
all the spectlcles given there. The stage
director vas Immensely popular with
the SJ people back of the curtain, or
whom ne was sole dictator. lie va the
organizer of their beneficial association.
Mr.. Burnside staged many OF The Shu-
bert successes and is the author of sew
erAl musical comedies.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

- DAUDE MONET. who may now
Je studied in a retrospective ex-
hibitlon at Durand-Ruels, No. 3
West Thirty-sixth street, is one OF the
half dozen men who We're chiefly in
strumental in establishing the modern,
high lighted. outdoor school OF land
scape painting a generation ago. and
who are collectively referred to as the
impressionists." Monet. Renoir and
Rafaeili are about the only present day
survivors of the original group, which
included among other such notabili-
ties as Sisley. Boudin. Pissaro and
G~uillaumin.
The earliest picture IN the present
show Is dated 1872 and represents the
artists dwelling at Argenteuil-a bright
though not sarish presentment.
"Vetheul. $780," shows the beginning
OF a new method, which reaches It's
hlsh o Of dissolving radiance in
"vetheuil, 1901" A couple OF Thames
bridges, OF the foggy London series.
are dated respectively 1902 and 1901.
Finally the latest phase o. Monet is
represented in the two curious
"Nympheas.' or lily pond landscapes
In miniature, painted In 1906,
The evening world., 1911-02-11

w 1HAT with the exhibition o.
M Ftrcival Rosseau's paintings OF
W bird dogs at Knoedler's, Fifth
avenue n Thirty-fourth street. and
Louis Agass!z Fuertes's water color
studies of game birds. owls. gyrfalcons.
foxes and rabbits at the Alpha Delta
Phi club house. No. 1856 West Forty
fourth street. subject classification in
Picture Lane is getting down to a Zine
point.
Mr.. Rosseau exempllfies a rare COM
hination OF artist and sportsman. THE
days in tho nelds and woods are my
inspiration" he tells us. and just dog
The evening world., 1911-02-11
-Four New Plays Scheduled
al for Production Next Week

'Nobody'S Daughter," From
England, to Be seen at the
New Theatre; Excuse Me-
a Pullman Car Farce; "Thc
Zebra" Promises More
Laughs Ethel Barrymore to
Appear in Barrie'S The
Twelve Pound Look" and
"Alite-oil- New
Cohan Theatre Opens.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

BOOK which has its scenes chiefly IN
| New YORK. apparently for no othe- rea-
son than that they must DE somewhere.
Hrcn' tol,cs no unfair part ia the fight.
He Is a strong man. bu; he wants no
victory through coercion. lie waits for
a wonan's surrender and waits rot In
vain.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

the Daughters OF the Confederacy. the
Colonel is pretty tired when 1t Is all
over. But the next thing TO Twin VIC
torious is dying game, sun says he.
and he is surely game. However, ne
doesn't die. He gives his blessing to
Mary and Tom.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

william Courtcnay, VINO has acted a
number OF seasons in the companies OF
Charles Frohman. enrolled himself
under the banner Of the opposition as
a Shubcrt star yesterday. lie made a
contract Tor three years. and Will first
appear at the head Of the company
presenting Eugene Walters play
"Homeward Bound" which Is scheduled
for IA spring run in New York.