davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-06

lunches. Perhaps she runs up extra
bills; II she does. he struggles meekly to
pay them, and consoles himself with the
fact that Mary and the girls look
'better'n any body In town. He breaks
down from overwork In his early ma
turity. and nobody has anything but
pity for his family.
"rhis isn't the right way 20 DO
business, either.
"rhs only fair and square settle
mont Of the vsxsd question Of mat
stbook system. Thai 10, the hus-
band should have his private al
lowancs, the wife hers-An exactly
sQual ons-snd the rest Of their
earnings should 70 into the Joint
fund for homo and children.
IF woman continues to go to her
ofi1ce after marriage her household ar
rangements must be ova different scale
from that which they would be II she
stayed at home. One or more extra
servants will be required. Or perhaps
1t will seem best to live In an apart
ment hotel or at a boarding house.
WIFE SHOULD BE Herr HUs.
BANDS HELPMArE.
Now Il would be manifestly unfair
for that woman to spend all her salary
on her own clothes. or deposit II to her
own account at the bank. and let her
husband pay rent or servants wages
or board for the two Of them, and per-
haps. later on, for the children. A.
woman who marries takes upon herself
certain obligations. She ID to be her
husbands heipmate. and that most EN-
phatically does not mean that she should
sit back and let him pay the bills"
'sThen yoy believe in mems rights
well as womens?" I suggested.
Indeed ! dor Mrs. Hughston as
serted warmly. 80 do all suffragists
We have always said that things are
zoo hard for the men. II they weren't /.
Kipling never could have written his
bitter bachelors creed
=" Strong hearts faint by a warm hearth.
stone.
He travels the fastest who travels
alone
Everywhere nowadays you hear mer
saying. ia like to marry, but I simply
can't AFFORD It. SO they put marriage
of year after year. delaying their own
and some woman's happiness until per.
haps 1t disappears altogether. Because
other things being equal, people who
marry In early life are apt to be hap
pier than the couples who wait. The
young husbands and wives are more
easily adaptive and grow together with
less difficulty.
THE remedy for the delayed marriage
Ia simply the popular chorus. Put your
wife to Work Only the self-respectins
wife to-day doesn't have to be put &c
work. She was wage Garner before
ever she met her husband, and she asks
nothing better than to continue doint
the work she has come to love-"
The evening world., 1912-07-06
BEATEN WITH BANJO !
BY Wife, DECLARES |
BROOKLYN man
Charles Human, Importer
Says She Used Pitchfork
at Other Times. /


MOUNT VERNON. July e.-Banjoe
and pitchforks, not as musical instrss
ments and implements Of husbandry
but as weapons Of strife, seriously
marred the domestic harmony Of the
Charles Jay Humans. according to the
testimony that is piiing up before Jus.
tice Tompkins in the white Plains SUE
preme Court.
Mrs. INnman, who Hives In New no.
cheiie. appeared before Justice Tompkins
az plaintiff in a separation suit. and
asked that her husband, a wealthy
Brooklyn importer, be compelled to pay
her aimony and counsel fees. Justice
Tompkins denied the motion on the
grounds tina; Mrs. Human was we'll able
to support herself. -
The wife alleged that the importer
deserted her In October, 1910, taking his
daughter with him. Mrs. Hnman do.
clares that when he left her Mr.. Hin
man said he was tired OF supporting
the bunch This Is her only allegation
against her husband.
On his side, however, Mr.. Human
declares that his wife possessed a ter.
rifle temper. which sho manifested
without provocation. He declares that
she frequently beat him with a banjo
and when the banjo wasn't handy shs
waded into him with a pitchfork.
On one occasion. says the importer.
Mrs. Human threatened to kill him
and the child with t..c pitchfork He
49, 81
his wife Administered inhuman beat.
ings' to their child and he refers TO
her cruel treatment" and assaults"
upon him.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
AMERICAS AID KEPT WHOLE
DISTRICTS GOING.

These conditions. intensified by the
poverty of the congested districts,
rouges;cd not in people but In the in
ability of the land to give sustcna noe
to the people who titled 1t. continue,
even after parliamentary measures
had given rclief--on pancr---to the ma
jority OF Irish people. Whole districts
os ireland were largely Supported. no,
more than five years ago. by American
remittances. The North of Ireland wae
almost the only industrial centre.
But to-day. between Queenstown and
Cork, the passenger train ran through
country that il finding comparative
prosperity through the Industrial
change. The market for irish wares
at queenstown ana cork has opened
up tn. cottage industry. Women ana
The evening world., 1912-07-06
NEW AUTO DIRECTORY.
Tell ut Glance Name Of Owner Of
Passing Car,

An automobile directory which will
enable persons touring to tell at a
glance the name OF the owner OF pass
ing car or cars has just been published
by James Robbins OF No. 1777 Broad
way. press representative for Luna
Park. The directory. the first Of its
kind ever issued contains a list Of more
than 10000 cars in New York State. their
license numbers being given numerically
with the owners name and address OPP
posite. The new book Is known as the
Robbins Motor Car Directory.
The evening world., 1912-07-06

girls can work In their homes IN the
making OF exquisite laces and en-
broderies. In one Of the Queenstown
shops Is tablecloth of Irish crochet
awaiting shipment to a great New
York department store 1t required the
labor or two girls working one year to
complete 1t. Remembering this. it's
price seems low, and yet to-day l saw
the cottage where the two girls are at
work upon another such cloth, and !
saw, too. the brother who did not
have to go to America because or the
reward of their labor
For the brother. too. strapping
lad OF twenty. the industrial revival
is accomplishing something. The Cork
schools have taught him market garden
ing, heretofore neglected In Ireland
because OF the custom that any Inn
provement made on the land by O
tenant forced him into payment OF
higher rent to the landlord. Thus II
came about that Ireland, endowed with
a climate that should have made hei
the market garden of Europe. mad nc
incentive to progress in this line
When the man who raises excellent
ueaches finds his rent 40 raised that
ne has to emigrate, his neighbor has
no desire to go through "A similar ex-
porlence. But now, with the changed
rental system, Ireland has the land 81
her disposal, and there are schools to
teach her how to make the pest OIL
hcr heritage,
The evening world., 1912-07-06

q BY MARY SYNON
Special Con,n,issioner from. the Gaelic League t.
if Report on the Irish Revival.
CORK, ireland. June %. 1912.

building
experience OF
ishwomen Of the
Pinafore
disposal
their
failed
did sight waited
ledge Irish their opinion
IL idea Of the other
In "sassenach"
OF OF
The evening world., 1912-07-06
GIVE MEN RIGHTS,
IS THE DOCTRINE
Of SUFFRAG|STS
No Wife Should Take All of
Her Husbands Wages,
Says Mrs. G. A.
tIughston.
WIVES OUGHT TO HELP.
They Should Not Keep Their
Earnings Out of the Fam
lily Fund.
WIVES OUGHT TO HELP.
Marguerite MO0ers Marshall.

That much-abused and grossly neg
lected person. the American wife. 10
again to the fore. Now II IL William
hard, masa1ne sociolog1st and author
OF The Women Of Tomorrow" who
submits a legislative programme in be-
half OF married women to the General
Federation of women's Clubs. meeting
in San Francisco.
THE wtfs's earnings should be-
long p her. vshsmsntly vooafsr.
atss Mr.. Hard. "Thsrs 10 Just one
case In which . wife should be
charged with her husbands sun.
port-whsn he 10 innrm and nm.
able to work.
Husband and wife should have pre.
cisely equal rights in the custody of
their children" he adds. They should
nave eqaul rights to the services snd
earnings OF their children. and to the
management OF their children's prop
erty"
The evening world., 1912-07-06
't WOMAN GETS HERS
WHISTLER Or NO.

IL seems TO me that most sensible
men and women will agree as to the
justice OF this latter paragraph. But
why should wife be entitled to the
whole OF her earnings any more than n
husband is entitled TO the whole Of his?
Even IL there are no children. a man
mas to give certain percentage OF his
wages to the woman he marries. The
courts have so decided over and over
again. A man may be separated or
even divorced: he has to divide his pay
envelope just the same. The only ex-
ceptlon ever made to this rule Il when
the wife has been guilty OF gross mis-
conduct and. presume bly,. will be looked
after by some other man.
The gentle CRATER has always been
one OF my pet aversions. the lady who
believes that while 1t may be more
| blessed to give 1t Is certainly mora
| comfortable to receive. Suspecting
that I might and a sympath!xer. I
asked Mrs. A. C. Hughston, chairman
OF the Public Demonstration Committee
OF the Woman's Suffrage party. IL she
thought married wage-earner SHOULD
let her husband pay all the household
bills.
~ Wife ought to BE- ~ valuable
an economic factor a. her husband
| in the partnership OF marriage"
Mrs. Kughston declared. "If,
through improper education, she 10
not his economic equal, she should
give % much - she can. Certainly
II she 10 . wsSs-earnsr she has no
| more right than her husband to
keep all her salary out Of the COM
mon fund.
Probably the money question Is re-
sponsible for more marital unhappiness
than any other thing. There are two
very wrong out very common ways of
solving this problem. In one case the
husband has the only pocketbook. His
wife works for her board and lodging
and such few clothes as she can
wheedle out OF her lord when he is In
a good temper. she becomes the house,
hold drudge. and the man of the house
swaggers about loudly declaring that
women amt ft to handle money
MANY WIVES TAKE ALL THE
MONEY AND RUN UP BILLS.
This Is OF course an abominable state
OF affairs. But the wife is not always
the patient accomplishing victim
Many an American husband turns over
every penny he makes to the woman he
marries. receiving back from her a
meagre allowance for carfare and
The evening world., 1912-07-06
made IN |RE[AND' label
WORKING WONDERS FOR
. TRADE REVIVAL IN ERIN
Its Use a Guarantee of Good Texture-Second
/. Letter From The Evening Worlds
- Special Correspondent

Second series Of articles the great
progress ,chch taking o,
misery her 10 be described he
try printed
describing Industrial patriotic artistic
changes n four prorinccs Of the country
The evening world., 1912-07-06
MUST HAVE THE LABEL Or
THERE 10 TROUBLE.

II was very unbuslnesslikc. this tag Of
trade. and In q country that origins ted
the boycott its effectiveness promises
10 become almost sinister. For the
Gaelic words that translate into Made
In Erin" represent the national idea ex-
pressed In industry rs well a. Ia
language. All the women who carry
out their wares to the transatlantic
steamers that make stops ut Queens
town carry only the goods that are
marked with this label. The outsi Ter
who breaks In upon their monopoly finds
herself In toe position Of strike
breaker. and. worse than that. she
makes herself an expatriate by her act
For she Is using the fact OF the interest
In ireland OF the passing traveiler 10 sell
articles that are competing with irish
trade. And In these days Of the Gaelic
League and tive Industrial Development
Society. competition with Irish industry
OF foreign made goods Is as real q war
a. any in the I'D rack-rent times. And
the Irish trademark IL its banner.
The embleun. secured by an Act of
Parliament gathered by Nj. Bolsri,
member for a Kerry district. a. frs,
marked only the goods produced under
the Immediate direction OF those scho dis
started by the League for the enco ir.
ayement Of cottage craft. Its usefuln ass
however. was 80 apparent. standing 81
II did for a sterling article In every
case. that shopkecpers other :han
patriots began 10 ta,,e It up because OF
its guaranty OF quality, The irish shop
keeper Is naturally more conservative
The evening world., 1912-07-06

than the Irish peasant. lie has more TO
lose. he II dependent for his livelihood
on the rules OF the land. and he 10. in
turn. protected by them to some extent.
Therefore. his attitude toward the Irish
trademark was not receptive because Of
patriotism, except in Isolated instances.
IL was the reward these isolated in
stances reaped by their use Of guarin-
teed goods that have brought about It's
use more generally.
PRIDE GOES WITH TAG THAT'S
ON THE GOODS.
There Is no denial. however. OF the
fact that patriotism has encouraged the
use OF goods marked by the symt oil OF
the trade revival. The case Of the
women on the Queenstown quay might
| be considered typical OF the attitude OF
, the Irish salesperson toward the goods,
There 10 a pride attached to selling
the goods 20 marked. WIN you he taxi
Ing that back to America with you
now" one OF the women lace-sellers
inquired OF n buyer. Then would you
mind leaving on the mark to show
the ine people on your side OF the world
| that It's Ireland that can make lace
like ths:"
In order TO understand just what the
industrial development OF Ireland has
been In these late years OF her revival.
one must make \ brief review Of the
past. And, lest resume OF lreland's
economic history he SET down as pre-
JUDGED because o. any Celtic sympa-
| thes. 1t would re wiser to take the
! summary OF Irish Industrial Destruc-
ton" by the Marquis OF Durerin and
! Ava thus:
From Queen Ellie beihs reign until
within a few years. all the known and
authorized commercial confaternities
OF Great Britain never for moment
relaxed their relentless strip on the
trades OF Ireland. one 10y one each OF
our nescent industries was either stran'
gled In Its birth or handed over gagged
and cosnd to the jealous custody OF the
rival interest In England, until at las,
every fountain OF wealth was hermet
ically sealed and even the traditions OF
commercial enterprises persisted through
desuetude. 80 The owners OF Eng
lands factories opened the campaign
As early as the commencement OF tn,
sixteenth century the beevss OF RIOS
common. Tipperary and Queens Count!
undersold the produce OF the Englis!
grass counties In their own market. u,
an act OF the twentieth OF Elizabeth
Irish cattle were declared a nuisance,
and tacir importation Vas prohibited
Forbidden to send our beasts aliv,
across the channel. We killed them n
The evening world., 1912-07-06

home and began to supply the sister
country with cured provisions. Sec
ond act OF Parliament Imposed pTohib-
TORY duties on sailed meats. The hides
OF the animals still remained, but the
same influence soon put a stop to the
Importation Of leather.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
MANY WIVES TAKE ALL THE
MONEY AND RUN UP BILLS.

This is OF course an abominable state
OF affairs. But the wife is not always
the patient. accomplishing victim
Many an American husband turns over
every penny he makes to the woman he
marries, receiving back from her a
meagre allowance for carfare and
The evening world., 1912-07-06

lBriion. As she was not English. she
answered them in kind. But they
were seven 10 one. and she had to
trail the banner of defeat.
"What did she do TO your" asked
one OF the victors.
III All OF them answered. "She hadn't
the trademark. ma'am." "She was
Tying TO cut across u.s." Never a
sign Of the trademark does she ever
have on the ware she brings"
what trademark" I had to ask.
"a "Why. the trademark Of Ireland.
ma'am. they chorused.'
Then they made haste 10 show the
little triangular pennant with tho
circle OF Gaelic letters and the words.
Irish Trademark" that mark the
eoncretencss OF the country's indus
AL - III
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-11
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Kinastree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
October Is, 1911,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-11
100 BuggieS

now in stock at ] M Truluck Co.'S
Stables, largest assortment ever in
Lake City. Come now and get your
choice. Terms cash or credit.
7-4-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
MAYOR WATERS ON
 FUTURE OF CITY.
BELIEVES THE PUBLIC OPINION STANDS FOR SAFE AND CLEAN
 PUBLIC ADM INSPIRATION.
Free From Fanaticism, but Liberal and Conservative, and in Such, Peo-
 pie Have Expressed Confidence.

Mayor w. w. Waters has issued a statement in which he predicts for Hot Springs a peaceful and progress i've administration of affairs for the future, on clean and conservative basis, free from extremes of any char acter, in which he says:
 "The interest I have taken in the election just closed was done in be- half of the interests of Hot Springs. l stood the fire of attack as to the probable conditions that would exist here if the city administration were given wider latitude, through the cleo tion of Mir. Witt. l supposed those charges and allegations were made for political effect, rather than through any real alarm over what might take place.
 Tn so Tar as the city administra- ton is concerned, stand for a clean city government, and my every effort will be in that behalf. That is what the people want. Mir. Witt will CO operate with me and the other off eers will cooperate with me, and we will all work to an end of peace and prosperity.
 'Ilhe election was clean It was the first time in years that the city administration did not appoint special officers. I needed none. I did not coerce the people. I told them what 1 believed was best, and told them if they agreed with me We would work together, and if they did not agree with me, and if they won the cleo tion, I would agree with them, and we would have peace.
 T have no animosities. I have given my best endeavor to serve the people faithfully and efficiently and honestly as mayor, and my future pub lie service will be to the same end. believe that the business interests of Hot Springs, the backbone of the sentiment just shown in the district election, will receive an administra- ton of public affairs in the district which will be favorable to all, and objectionable to none"
 T ask that some people who show ed their desire for a change to join with me and with MT Witt, when he enters office, in a friendly spirit ol cooperation that will help instead of hinder the progress of our splen did city of opportunities unbounded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
DELMAR HOT FL
AmerIcan and European.

New brick building, thoroughly modern. 50 large airy outside rooms. Steam heat electric lights, call bells. Centrally lo- cated. blocks from Bath House Row, in the most beautiful resident district of Hot Springs. Moderate rates.
 j. H. PAINTER, Prop.
 Cor. Quapaw and Market.
 RATES; s7 to sfo PER WEEK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
MAKE THIS TEST.
How to Tell if Your Hair Is Diseased

 Even if you have 9 luxuriant head of hair you may want to know wheth- CT it is in a healthy condition or not. 9S per cent of the people need a hair tonic.
 Pull a hair out of your head if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased and requires prompt treatment if it's loss would be avoid ed. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy.
 We want every one whose hair re quires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic We promise that it shah not cost anything if 1t does not give satisfactory results. It is designated 10 overcome dandruff, relieve scalp Irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and prevent badness.
 It IS because of what Rexall "93 Hair Tonic has done and our sincere faith in it's goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two sizes. soc, and s100 Sold only at our store The Rexall Store The R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
MuNsEY suePoENAEp.
Publisher Will Appear Before Steel
 Committee.

Washington, March 2S.-Frank A Munsey, summoned to appear tomor- row before the Stanley steel trust in vestigating committee, will be inter rogated about an article printed in a magazine relating to valuation of the property of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. He will be asked il lhe had not submitted his figures to E. II. Gary and others interested in the United States Steel corporation before the article was published.
 Chairman Stanley today introduced a resolution asking an additional ap- propriation of $4,000 to cover the eX penses of the inquiry which has been in progress for 10 months The orig inal appropriation was s25,000, later s9.000 was appropriated The inquiry is to close this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
SPECIAL EASTER BARGAINS.
In the Big Bankrupt Ostrich Feather
 Sale.

In the Big Bankrupt Ostrich Feather
 Sale.
 Get some of the hundred different novelties for your Easter hat, that we are offering for less than half of the wholesale prices.
 FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY we offer choice of one lot of assorted styles Ostrich feather stick ups and Ostrich feather bands, worth up to $3.50 for $1.e5.
 25 black or white pom poms, $2.25 eadh,
 50 punches genuine heron aigretts, 12 sprays to bunch, worth s3.50, as long as they last, SPAS per bunch. Be sure and look for our name on window
 LEVY OSTRICH FEATHER CO,
 332 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
PENSION TELEeRAPHERs.

New York, March 2S-Theodore N. Vail, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, announced today the adoption by his company of a pension plan for employees. Pensions ranging between $25 and s100 a month, he said, would be granted em- ployes retiring after from 25 to 40 years of service. The maximum pen sion, he added, would he 50 per cent of the salary at the time of retire. ment, but would not exceed $100 a month
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick re- lief It costs but quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
as BODIES RECOVERED.

Welch, w Va. March 2S-Thirty- eight of the S3 miners who were i'm prisoned in the mine of the Jed Coal and Coke company at Jed, six miles south of Welch, Tuesday, by an ex- plosion, still were unaccounted for today.
 Rescue parties worked diligently to find other bodies. There is no prob ability that any of these not account ed for are living
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29
SAFES WERE OPENED.
Nothing Found Therein and Vigil of
 24 Hours Is Spent in Vain.

Just on the eve of election, Sheriff Hale and some of his deputies raid ed the Ohio club, and while they found nothing of material value, still they held two large safes undQr guard, with the presumption that they contained gaming paraphernalia. Since Tuesday night the large safes have been under a steady guard by the sheriff's deputies until last night about o'clock when Arthur McLain, safe expert. opened the safes, and they were found to contain absolute ly nothing. The sheriff withdrew with his deputies after the safes were opened
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-29

PLANTS, SHRuBBERY, ROSES.
 All kinds of bedding plants, roses, shruhbeIy, etc for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'S green houses, end of Park avenue ear line For information phone SIS, 2 rings. 2-27-1m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17
Oliver Broaddus Escapes
From ASYLUM.

Oliver BrOaddus, formerly of Rich
mond. who was adjudged insane and
sent to the Eastern Kentucky Asylum
made his escape from that institution
Thursday night. The Lexington Her
aid says: Ollie Brosddus, formerly a
local butcher who killed Debbie Har-
vey, last summer, and who was ad-
judged insane and sent to the Eastern
Kentucky Asylum in Lexington, escaped
from the later institution early last
night, and was still at large at an early
hour this morning. Broaddus was said
to be in an excellent physical condition,
and his mental condition had greatly
improved during his confinement at the
asylum. The police and asylum officials
believe he may have left Lexington
before his escape was discovered.