davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-28

cannot wait. That Is the prime duty OF the cmcrgency-thc one
that is immediate and insistent.
The Mayor promptly opened = fund for that purpose. Charitable
and fraternal associations were swift to proffer aid before appeal
vas made for il. In this case no more than in any other will New
York fall short in the work of humanity. And fortunately such help
can do much to save the stricken families from some of the evils that
lmpend by reason Of the death Of the workers. Charity is never i'm
potent 1t is always a value and a blessing. All that can afford it
Should therefore, share in it. The response to this appeal should be
as widespread as sympathy itself.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
DIVIDED AUTHORITY.

- OIIOWIN the factory fire Of Saturday there
ttfff6B : !. !. !: !: =: !: !: : =: :: !: :: !: :: !: !: :: : ;: !. !. {: !. !: !: !: !: !: {: {: !: !: !: !: E: {: !: !: e: !: :: :: !: :: :: !:
began on Sunday no less than four distinct official
"a dCE g inver igations-one by the Coroner, one by the
NllDTS0NG District Attorney, a third by the Fire Commits
ny KYWBUWB sioner and the fourth by the Building Department,
" u VI VI This il a good many, and yet not quite enough
to meet all responsibility in the matter. for it
appears the Health Department, the Police Department, the Tene-
ment House Department and the State Department Of Labor may
also have to undertake Investigations of their share in the RESPONSE
mitcs Of the disaster.
So many guardians to watdh, and yet no watching done! 80
many laws obeyed by a means that effectively nullifed themi Fire
proof iron doors that shnt of escape from the fire within! Iron fire
ssmpes that were blocked by freproof iron shutters! Everywhere
tie outward sign and showing Of obedience to tho law, but also every
vAare q violation of it, and out Of all the officials given more or less
authority, not one with sufficient authority to compel a true obedi-
snoe to its plain intent and purpose.
There will now be q demand for a victim to sppease the wrath
4 the public, and consequently . swift scuryins in the different
departments to shift responsibility. That will Be another evil result
Ing from divided authority. 1t is clear. therefore. that one Of the
Lessons taught by the calamity 10 the imperative need Of putting an
end 10 this confusion. Hereafter there should be An inspector who
VII have to do his duty # 60 to prison for neglect Of it
The evening world., 1911-03-28

MD SOL is smiling, And when he
does no makes things warmer.
- Soon he Will laugh tho flowers
iVtD hiogfu. for the
The evening world., 1911-03-28
His Amends,

Vk tie heat al reviIAls psxstt.hs thiaW sp
samol.nss sld, pessaa MasAlaS.!eA sat
~ .ss-s ;::s.3
The evening world., 1911-03-28
WHAT CHARITY GAN DO. y

.PELESS to help any Of the sufferers from the
great calamity Of Saturday. Justice for the pres
ent at least must give way to Charity. The task
Of apportioning the burden and the blame for
violations Of law must wait the slow processes Of
legal Investigations, but that Of giving help and
The evening world., 1911-03-28
MISSION JUBILEE.

0 frequent are the celebrations OF anniversaries OF
one kind or another in this city that by the
mass OF the population little heed will be given to
the various functions and gatherings that during
this week will mark the jubilee of the inception
of the foreign mission work of American women.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Roy l.. MCCardell.

~ CALLED at the house, said the
tall. red-noSed man, and was
Informed you were hore!'
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Sayings Of y
Mrs. SOlOm on
Being the Confessions of the
Screen HunGredth Wife
;gran.ls.:s. BY Helen Rowland

Ceryvtss,. 1911. b, TIE Press Proihhius CO. rThs Ns yrs WedD
YNCLTNE thine car, Oh, my Daughter! For fts T"
the Lore Song Of a BRIDEGROOM, mhich he eng
" eth in his heart:
Ny Beiored, let me gaze upon thee, for at Ns
The evening world., 1911-03-28

ole tNer- sry compensation Ger
the less Of cne'g reputa.lo1}'
"We,l, II had 4 reputation Ike
yours think $1,000 wouldn't DC any
tco much compensation for tAe man
who'd lose IL for mo-"
The evening world., 1911-03-28
No. S The Infants of
Spain.
capvr,shi. lsil. " xAs IN

PAIN is blessed with more IN
fants" to-day than Curing
any previous period within
man's memory. The royal
coun,s has two boys and a
The evening world., 1911-03-28

TIE resistless marc ot.inprovement
continues IN our midst. lie carpentsss
The evening world., 1911-03-28
ii 1

Most depots have but one sign 10 tell
passengers where they are at. Cos Cob
has one at each end OF each platform,
20 no one. even from Boston, can ever
be ignorant OF their Whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
TWO NEW FRENCH HATS.

hold one IN check until the arrival of
i help: Each story tells how FIRE was
it should have been avoided.
YELLOW STAR; A Story of East and West.
BY Elaine Goodale Eastman With Illus
trations by Angel De Cora and William
tie. Brown & Coz
The narrative Of a little Indian girl
who is brought 10 a New England vii
lase by her adopted mother. the widow low
most popular girls In the village, and
after completing her course in the acad-
envy, she goes back 10 her own people as
a field ratron for the government.
MARTA ~ HOLLAND. BY Eta Blaisdell
Macdonald and Julia Dalrymple Illus
trated. limo. pp. Vi, 11G Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Coz
Macdonald and Julia Dalrymple illus
trated. 12mo, PIP, vi. ia. Boston. Lit
tie. Brown & Coz
This and the foregoing book are issued
IN the series entitled Little People
Everywhere" They tell OF child life in
Holland ard Egypt and give descriptions
Of the scenery and customs OF the coun'
tries IN each volume there Is a pro-
nouncing vocabulary and dictionary.
SCOUTING FOR LIGHT HORSE HARRY.
Captain OF Cavalry during the Revolution
Including Certain Experiences from Bunker
T to w HSOkS H BY BY IGhn nn cfa%
ford True. limo pp. * ss4. Boston: Lit
tie. Brown & Coz
Being a companion volume 10 Morgan
Men and Scouting for washington IN
the Stuart Schuyler Series"
JACKSON AND HIS HENLEY FRIENDS. BY
Frank E Channon. illustrated by H. Bur
CESS. Emo. pp. Vi. 300. Boston: httla
Brown Coz
The adventures OF an American boy AT an
English school. The book Is sequel 10
IAN American Boy at Henley
BILLY: HIS SUMNER AWAKENING. BY
Charles Keen TavlCr With Illustrations by
Sears Gallagher. limo, pp. 2sS Boston:
Little Brown & Coz
Narrating the experiences OF wealthy
schoolboy who goes 70 rough r. on land
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
library. as the living room in this particular
household Is called.

DC IlC SANAio AcNA>~ 80 1850
household is called.
One will be Of dull green burlap. another
of soft dark red leather. a third OF gray
and gold Japanese material. A fourth Is
very simple. but most effective. The ma
terial is nothing more expensive than or
binary buckram. in the natural brownish
color. A strip Il inches long was cut
straight across the piece. which was about
"a inches wide, leaving the selvage on each
end These selvage were folded toward
each other, ~ inches on each side; after
which the top and bottom Of the case were
bound straight across with narrow strips
OF brown alligator leather. stitched on the
machine. When completed II resembled an
enlarged card case. On the outside dia-
gonally from corner 10 corner the name Of
the magazine was lettered. Lastly, yard
OF sF'-lnch golden brown ribbon was tied
around where the case folds in the middle.
to keep the magazine In place after It's
outer leaves have been slipped into the
two pockets formed by folding over the
selvage II made OF n wider material,
needing 10 be cut down 10 the required "a
inch size. the inner edges OF the pockets
would need to be bound 10 match the other
cut edges, but In this case the selvage
itself made that unnecessary.
Even child could make one Of these
cases in a half hour. Beautiful ones could
be made Of suede or brocade. and the name
could be embroidered. but for everyday use
and durability nothing could give better
satisfaction than plain, sensible buckram.
Besides the comfort they give to ones
aesthetic sensibiities. these covers are a
great convenience. II they are put on each
new magazine as it Is taken from the cover
II Will always be easy to find II, and no
one will be likely TO pick It up and carry
II away with a bunch OF back numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

these pages Tommy Tinker and Polly
Flinders spend many a happy day to-
gether: they have May party and
Christmas tree: they build q bird house
and take care Of the bird in the long
winter season.
NIBBLES POPPELTY-POPPETT BY Edith
3. Davidson With Illustrations by Clara
Z. Atwood. 12mo. pp. 90. (Boston; Lite
tie. Brown & Coz
The adventures OF little mouse who
goes forth TO seek her fortune.
TRACKS, END Being the Narrative NJ
Juison Pitchers Strange Winter Spent
There as Told by Himself and Edited by
Hayden Carruth. Including an accurate
account OF his adventures, and the facts
concerning his several surprising escapes
from death. Illustrated by clifford Garlic
ton. I2nio. pp. go (Harper & Bros)
The adventures OF an eighteen year old
boy In Tracks End in the Territory Of
Dakota, including his fights with Indians
and robbers, and his efforts 10 save a
town from Pike. the outlaw. and his
Gang.
FlREBRANDS. BY frank z. Martin and
George NJ Davis. NJ. d. With illustra-
tions from photographs 12mo PIP. xii.
III (Boston: Little. Brown Coz
Teaching children how TO avoid setting
nre. how to extinguish one. and how 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

| to and fro In the streets. but nothing OUT
mental deficiency compels q woman TO wear
| these
| Besides being sensible IN shape. the new
hats are light in weight. A medical au-
thority states that the movement toward
increased comfort in feminine headgear
which has been going on for some time has
produced an awakening OF the feminine
intellect. and milliners at present show no
inclination TO do anything TO reduce It e
the state Of torpor in which. presumably, It
previously existed. Anything less burden
some than the smart soft felts. beavers
and velours of the moment II would be i'm
possible one would imagine. tor human
power TO invent. Nor is their weight in
creased TO any extent by their trimmings.
They may be worn entirely untrinmed, but
for those who want them decorations are
provided that owe their smartness to al
most any quality other than that Of size
or weight Usually the ornaments used are
arrangements Of come brilliant color or
exceptions.
One lovely model seen this week was a
rough white felt, trimmed with diamond
shaped motifs OF point Venise and designs
outlined with narrow. pale blue satin RIB
bon, twisted to form a cord. The lace mo-
tifs, three or four OF them. formed band
across the front, each one being further
ornamented by a slight border OF the NIB
bon cord Two small conventional daisies.
outlined with ribbon cord. caught the brim
back q little at each side OF the front, and
some larger ones adorned the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
JUVENILE,

''@SScEss POLLYs ELIMINATES. BY Amy
,iYo1s. Vita Illustrations by me aItHoi
fanyJ
10 story opens In the garden Of SHERWOOD
where Polly lives Then the sceile
5eLses 20 Rose Affections home "heie
v, Y-F goes 20 visit her
D,.s AND BIRDS. Verses by Jessie Pope.
-@lhes Oy Charles Robinson. lZnlo. ~ =
s'ihlon. CIhe H. y. Caldwell company ,
N each pace there IS q picture OF a pro n.Tu
n missing word rhyme. Ing Lii
li must supply the word. winch &C.,
,.t-Fl ie4 nj Tie birds given in the PiI- "
-v,,.- A''es on their CHARACTERISTICS.
~ AND TRCTg IN WONDERLAND. 10y
49, 1iozier HarDertson. Win IM,s,aarrik
j9.N Illustrations by Thomas May ,i.' !
pp' 20 C1he Plat 81 Peck CoH'p'"' !,
49,, e-ay and Trots make a visit 70 Ia
- aAe il the playrO0m OF her nous, ia Ia
~ H., which opens the way 10 Inc 49,,
~ @ske Believe" THE Blue china o Ia
..1 lEe Land u the Brown Mugs anu
A e,,.- Land u Do-ss-Y ou-Like.
LiLR or OLD FRANCE. The so nIe
Inn. Translated ana aoapteG H"' N
l5cs,A texts by john Harrington cox ,o ~
lfris S,ta Emo. pp. viii, Isl.
e Brown d CO
on. story n the vslor OF Roland, a. lie
AL ihe trcachery OF Guenelon anu IN
',f might Of Charlemagne. lnAun,t .ls
fOp,,. I1i'snthood Series Tor boys am ="
-. gliiNKER's BOOK. By MARY fp" =
sceu. Illustrated ~ flors-5nl'-, N,
Lite l2mo. pp. III
Brown d Coz
a.9 nook for little children about 'o In
NsS and pets and playmate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Of Inferes9 to Women
AN IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS
Magazine Covers Ought To Be
Universally Acceptable.

The woman who Is always forehahded
with her Christmas gifts is making set
of magazine covers for a friend who SUBJ
scr,bes TO many magazines and who COM
,,a,rs bitterly that even the best and most
conservative OF them is likely TO come out
Of some unexpected moment with fam
bovant cover Of wild and weird color
scheme. which fights everything else in the
room. Al present her only resource 10 10
take every opportunity to turn these de-
stroyers Of her peace face down on the
table, but after Christmas she will have
quiet artistic cover for each one, all har-
rnonizinx with the color scheme OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
SENSIBLE HEADGEAR
New Hats Light in Weight and
Easy TO Keep in Place.

Only the most inveterate scoffer at femi
nine fashion would attempt to deny that
the autumn hats displayed so far are more
or less rational head coverings. The pre-
vailing shape has crown that fits the
head in such a way as to reduce to mini
mum the nervous strain involved In keeping
the hat on, with the addition OF brim
that leaves the eyes not altogether without
shade Some hideous shapes there are. to
be sure. which may already be seen going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

HAPPiNEeS By Hugh BLACK. 12rno. pp. 253
Ftrliuc r. Revell Company
Chapters on the sources and secret Of hap
pntss. etc Issued In me FrlenosnIp
series with gilt edges, decorated BORDERS
an end papers.
Or THE IMITATION OF CHRIST. BY
Thomas o Kempls With twenty-tour col
orel reproductions from the old masters
i2rno %. ylii, 21s. Boston; Little Brown
Coz
CRANFOED BY Mrs.. Caskeil. With twenty
your Illustrations IN color by Evelyn PaUl
Emo. pp. 30. Boston: Little Brown q
CO..
III VICAR or WAKEFIELD. BY Oliver
gol1si1ltn. With twenty-four lbusuatiots
20 color by Margaret Jameson. LIMO pp
~ Boston Little. Brown & Coz
TALE or TWO CITIES BY Charles Dick
ems. With twenty-fouT illustrations IN coior
y SEP z. Scott 12mo. Up. 395. (Boston'
-iit.e, Brown & Coz
M ESSAYS OF ELLA. By Charles Lamb
WIN tUsnty-fOur Illustrations IN color ~
slI -aUle limo. pp. 243 'f'ostoh'
-4'le Brown e CO..
ne foregoing are the first volumes IN the
atN series entitled The Burlington Ii
iaf"' Each book has twenty-four coioreu
Illustrations ana end papers Ihey Hre
r'lna n decorated cloth. gilt top ana ooNeo
CHRISTMAS CAROL. BY Charles DICKENS
Now Illustrated IN colors from srecial or raw
-ss Hy Lihrl T. Everett. svo. lof- N4"ul4'"'
D. C-owel e. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Turkey Season Begins.


Turkeys and cranberries are on sale this
week at washington Market: the turkeys
are * cents a pound. and cranberries are n
cents a quart. Turkey broilers are still %
a nair suuabs are high, at $ 10 Dozen
and stalled pigeons are " ~ dozen
Fowls are 20 cents Long Island ducKhngs
and spring broilers % cents. roasting chick
7 ems % and % cents, and Philadelphia oroli
ers % cents a pound.
Preserving Fruit Goes Up.
| The preserving season this year is to be
a very short one Preserving peaches have
gone ND 10 rs cents and 81 a basket. and up
state Seckel pears are now 70 cents large
hasket Damson plums are down little
being Ao cents an eight pound basket; CRAB
I ,r,1es ara co cents basket for small anu
/ = cents for large Siberian crabapples are
81 % q basket German prunes are :" cents
! a basket and small baskets OF ounces are
n cents. Special jelly Concord grapes are
% cents a large basket. Delaware peaches
are nearly out
/ No Field Mushrooms on Sale.
The sale Of field mushrooms Is no longer
allowed. cultivated mushrooms are 10 cents
IN 81 o pound. Corn is 30 cents aho
! ,~o,,,.ry C.,tIe-,ar corn is 10 cents dozen
/ oltra IS cents a dozen, and table ceiery -
o. cents a bunch. Peas and French Deans
are % cents a quart. string Deans are 10
cents. Lima beans u cents butter oeans ~
cents. and sheled Lima beans cents
Quart Long Island new potatoes are i
conts and sweet potatoes are ~ cents 4
quart. Eggplants are 70 20 cents eacN'
cau,iaowers are Is TO 30 cents a head' reu
cottages are - cents and white caboages ~
cor,s n head. cucumbers cents each, ana
| tomatoes % cents a till. Lettuce, romano
| obic,or,, and escarole are 10 cents head
90 Rrrssels sprouts are . cents quart.
BROWN eggs are IS cents and white Leg
horns "a cents a dozen; sweet butter Is %
! cents and tub butter 81 cents pound
scalIops Plentiful.
scallops have come in plenufully this
week. and arc 81 a quart Most KINGS OF
! fish are a little easier with the exception
~ porgjes and seabass. which are both
high at 20 cents d pound. The best frying
o,,s,ers are 81 so a hundred. and stewing
oysters arc 75 cents to 81 hundred.
sranish nackerel are 90 cents. halbut and
! Goldfish steaks are is cents. lobster 80
cents. Californian salmon and flet or sole
% cents. yellow pike 30 cents and white
fish 20 cents a pound. Biuefish are much
cheaper. u cents n pound; yellow perch are
"A cents weakfish IL cents and butterfsh,
rosdocI and founders 10 cents a pound.
PIums in Season.
| The fruit stalls stocked with an
abundance of plums Grand Duke plums
gross pruues. tragedy park plums Bur
! banks. greengage and Wickam plums are
40 cents a dozen. strawberry plums are 80
cents a dozen and Californian Mystery
NUNS. apple plums and egg plums are 30
cents a dozen japanese Kelso pluma are
81 a dozen. English flberts. the hrst OF
the season. are 40 cents pound. Ruman-
tan melons are 81 so each. Montreal melons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

ton through the German propagandists.
the Black Hand movement in Andalusia
and Catalonia, the Chicago wreckers,
,he physical force party In Ireland, tho
camorra and other assassination socie-
ties Of italy. Mr. vizetelly has studied
s,s subject for forty years. and he Illus
crates II by many anecdotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
HISTORY

TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1850.
Ply Emerson David Fite. Phi D. l2mo, PIP.
ais $50. Tine Macmillan Company
= sumuary from a historical point Of view
Of the campaign or 1850. It's management,
features and leaders. from the raid at
Uarner's Ferry TO the day OF Lincoln's cleo
ro1 With an index and five appendices
giving the Republican and Democratic cam
psisn speeches OF Douglas. carl Schurz and
William A. Nuncey.
FAMOUS SEA FIGHTS. From salanis TO Tsu-
shme. By John Richard Hale. With thiT-
teen Illustrations and seventeen plans.
Emo. Do H. 349. Boston: Little, Brown
Coz
A popular account OF some OF the most
rernarsabie battles in the history Of sea
power and tracing the evolution OF the war
strip from the wooden ealleys to the present
dev giants chapter on our war VITA
spain ana The destruction OF Cervera's feet
is a feature of,the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Nesvs of the Markets

, are So so each French melons are % cents
a pound alligator pears are IS cents
each, Nancy apples 25 cents each and
watermelons 81 80 each. Canteloupes are
Is cents each for Georgia, 20 cents for
Maryland and 25 cents for Arizona Fibre
less mangoes are 50 a dozen, Mcintosh ap-
pies are 10 cents dozen. Japanese per-
simmons are also rs cents. dollhouse nee
tarines are 40 cents each, domestic nee
tarines are 30 cents dozen. and pines
are 35 cents each. Fresh green upstate
fgs are IS cents a dozen, Seckel pears are
81 cents a dozen, upstate Bartletts are 80
cents a dozen. and the best Bartletts are
10 cents n dozen. New Jersey peaches are
81 a dozen. Georgia and Delaware peaches
are IS cents a dozen. Domestic grapes.
Concords, Delaware, Niagaras, Tokays.
Nalagas. early Moose and Californian Cor
nichon grapes are % cents pound. French
Muscatels are 81 so a pound. Belgian hot
house grapes are 81 80 and Hamburgs are
81 % pound.
Meat Prices Stationary.
Meat prices are nearly stationary; beef
continues very high. Porterhouse steak 10
2S cents q pound, top sirlon and pot roast
90 cents flank steak Is cents and flank
beef II cents a pound. Sweetbreads are 90
cents to 81 % a pair. and lamb kidneys are
20 cents a dozen. Veal chops are 2S cents.
pork chops "a cents, and lamb chops %
cents a pound. headquarters of lamb are
20 cents and forequarters are 1e cents n
pound Smoked tongue is 2s cents and
smoked ham is 20 and % cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
oysters are o cents a guar. uptown, and
soft she'll crabs are IS cents a dozen; lob
sters are 30 cents a pound; yellow pike are
Is cents. salmon 20 cents. halibut IS cents
seabass and yellow perch 10 cents. buetsh
and porgies IA cents. butterfsh e cents and
founders 10 cents pound.
Loin OF veal is % cents. loin of pork %
cents. and breast of veal % cents a pound
Veal outlets are % cents a pound; mutton
Kidneys ave 95 cents a dozen: prime rib
roast and sirloin steak are % cents pound.
Spinach is 30 cents the halfpeck; corn is
81 cents a dozen; celery is 10 cents small
bunch. and black radlshes cents bunch
Caulilowers are l5-cents, red cabbages 10
cents and white cabbages 10 cents a head
Lima. wax and string beans are Is cents a
quart and peas are q cents a quart. Sweet
potatoes are Is cents a quart, and Ber-
mudas are cents a quart. Cucurnbers are
two for cents.
Pines are Is cents each; peaches are 10
cents a quart. and plums are 10 cents a
dozen Green preserving pears are . cents
three pound basket; canteloupes are .
cents for three. and grapefruit are % cents
for two Cocoanuts are 20 cents each: or
anges are 50 cents a dozen; sreengases
are 20 cents a dozen; Bartlett pears are 30
cents dozen. and Seckel pears are %
cents dozen. Malaga grapes are IL GEMS,
Delawares also /? cents; Niagaras and To-
kays. Is cents n pound.
White Leghorn eggs are - cents and
New Jersey eggs are 81 cents dozen.
Sweet butter Is q cents, and salt butter
81 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
LEGAL,

Law FOR THH AMERICAN FARMER. BY
John B. Green. Of the New York Bar. limo,
pp. xvi 43s. The Macmillan Company
Enabling the farmer 20 recognize his
rights and duties when a controversy lkey
10 rtpen into litigation is impending the
book treats OF the farmer in possession OF
mis- farm boundaries and rights OF way the
legal relation Of the farmer and his WORKERS.
the waters OF the farm, pure food laws. I've
stock crops liability for injury done by dogs
sales contracts. insurance, etc.