davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

thimsilves, representatives iv capital in
visited. photographers, possibly family iv
tn deceased, an iv coorse such detectives
as may be needed to explain TIN map iv
tn getaway to tn shower iv tn auty-
mobill.
"A far worse criticism iv these methrO-
poytan amusements is that tn advance
information is nivir what it shud be- l..
amt what ye'd call systematized. 1t wud
be on'y fair to tn NANNY strangers in
tn city to let thin know where tn
throube is goin to be held Whin an
application has been filed with TIN polls
be a regular accredited gang leader in
good standin'. an granted, they ought to
make it public 1t wudden't be a bad
idee to put it in tn Amusemint Guide
to New York. At tn openin iv TIL
saison wan iv tn big fellows. tn gov'nor
or tia, mayor, might be injooced to attind
an throw in tn first revolver to be used.
20. tn happy, carefree place it is. with
tn lights blazin' an tn corks an guns
poppin'. No wondher New York men love
1t an look down on iwy other city as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

that lucky chance or birth or tn Roosh-
Jan an Eyetalian polls have landed In
that frivolous but happy capital. Mind
ye. I don't know anything about 1t ex-
cipt what I'd Tread in tn pa-apers. but
firm thin ] make out that it's comply
nation iv London, Paris. Picking. Naples.
Ninty Novgorod. an tn Black Hills be-
fure tn railroads was put through an
it's got thin all bate at their own specy-
aitties ] wudden't change IL fr amy
thing. 1t furnishes tn on'y reading mat
thar worth printin'. It's a great town
an I'm proud ~ II. Firm nightfall to
dawn this throbbin' home Nv ny niver
slows down. TIL dimons on i shirt
fronts Nv Its citizens puts out tn stars.
No church is allowed to be open within
two hundred feet Nv saloon. Life is
niver dull an seldom safe in this rethreat
Nv mirth. All tn wurruld pays thribute
TO 1t. FIR tn pleasure iv its citizens
naked black men bump their heads on
IN bottom Nv tn Persian gulf in poor
SCOT Nv pearls; great artists in Italy
ogsse paintin' old masthers. tn orchards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

up details for the committee of house
For the past six months she has been
chairman of the housekeeping expert
ment station and the results of her
work make an absorbingly interesting
document.
New Jersey is rather an important
state in the present junction of time"
remarked Mrs. Pattison, and the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs proposes to
stamp the era with something of equal
moment to the nation and altogether
out of the realm of politics. We are
not without civic pride and progress
siveness and the battle for the right
has our earnest sympathy. But We
have gone forth clad in armor to
emancipate woman; that is. We have
boldly attacked the servant problem
and we propose to set our sisters free
To conquer the problem of servant
and insure the independence of woman
is a big mission and one fraught with
much labor. However. we have made
an opening wedge. For several months
now we have conducted this house
keeping experimental station and now
we are getting ready to tell what we
have learned.
LAS a foreword / might say that we
women of New Jersey think that every
thing relating to a home is the highest
study in which any woman can engage.
We find it full of cultural possibilities,
charging the viewpoint, giving Judgment
and keenness to the mental prospective,
filling soul and mind with sweetness and
the joy of rendering service. In a word,
we find the subject worthy Of the highest
educational consideration and that
scientific investigation Of home economics
should hold place with the recognized
branches in the academic course. So we
have relegated the old theory that house
work Is belittling to the mind and be-
numbing to the soul to the back shelf.
where 1t rightfully should stay. With
this idea as our lodestar we set to work
to give to home manag .ment the same
scientific tests which the modern world
applies to purely masculine pursuits.
Our housekeeping experimental station
was organized principally to bring about
a method of facing intelligently and
collectively conditions brought daily
right to our doors by the conflicting
claims of capital and labor. Briefly stated
We have met the capital problem by or
ganizing the consumer into better CO.
operation with the producer. The servant
problem we have met by elimination;
that is. we have, eliminated the servant.
OF course. 1 do not know minutely the
local troubles of Washington on the serv-
ant scheme, but from echoes which have
reached me l believe that it Is as acute
as with us. When l say that we have
eliminated the servant question / mean
simply that we have bowed to the DEGREES
of those who used to be maids but who
have eliminated themselves without wait
ing our decision. Year after year home
keepers find it more difficult to obtain
housemaids. Girls prefer to go to fac
tories, to shops. to office work with stated
hours, scrubbing floors, cleaning WIN
dows, anything which promised a re-
stricted time Of service and some hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

afford buffers and footmen and profess
sional housekeepers do not need advice
But the woman who has a large house,
several children and but one or two serv
ants, is the object Of our Solicitude. If
she can obtain one she is lucky and can
easily plan her work. Those who find
even one understandable can make life d
Joy by studying home conditions diligent-
~ and intellgently. and applying that
knowledge practically.
"One portion of our experiments was in
regard to the many devices on the market
to tighten household labors. Washing
machines, for instance. Many women
have their own laundering to do and the
machine which does the work without
firing the manipulation unnecessarily or
injuring her hands is certainly valuable
discovery. We made it and now a woman
can turn out the laundry for a large
family in few hours. and be fresh and
ready should she wish few friends to
luncheon. The same about ironing. The
old way of standing hours and bending
over the board cannot fail of bad results,
not to speak of hot burning feet and ach-
ing backs. We could not find a sitting
board on the market. We have invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

AT about iliven o'clock as tn theaytres
let out tn first bands Nv Bronx burglars
dashes through in their racin' machines,
film tn air with their cries an shootin
at tn bystanders. A little later TIL scene
is enlivened be tn appearance Nv squads
IL polls collectors. fine sojerly body ~
men carryin' tn fameyar hand satches.
These ARE tn picked men who regulate
crime an they do it so well that it is now
more reg'lar an relible on Broadway
perhaps thin anywhere else in tn
Wurruld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

IVAN O'Clock is usually tn hour as
signed f'r tn cannonadin' to begin Too
much cannot be said FIR this feature iv
metropolitan life an it shud be en-
couraged at amy expinse 1t will sind
more people to our ladin. city thin tn
Fulton cillybration. Some Nv thin may
not return, but that's another matther
If man liver goes to New York he sildom
press has complained Nv tn polls arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

sidewalks an discuss their experiences,
an tn sharp cries Nv tn hawkers Nv green
goods an good bricks rises above tn
laughter iv tn white CARRIED sthreet
sweeper whin tn milyonaires autymobill
runs over his foot
distinguished people may be seen on
all sides. 1t may be ony tn commits
sioner iv polls bein' led through with
binders an ear muffs on, but it may be
some great civic dignitary like a retired
polls captain who has tired iv tn fancy
dhress ball at his brown stone mansion on
Fifth avnoo an is glad to be back in tn
old surroundings. Or 1t may be a finan
ceer who with no other capital thin forty
cents worth iv dinnymite borrowed a
millyon firm tn Bank Of England, or tn
we'll known charackter who copied tn
jools iv the Sultan iv Zoooo Or it may
even be tn leader iv wan Nv tn most
powerful gangs iv tn whoIe. city goin
gravely to his nights wurruk elbowin
his way almost unnOticed through tn
throng. but stoppin' now an thin in a
ia therly way to Distribute few wurruds
~ advice or cartridges to his retainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

an gas wurruks in France yield their
sparklin' product. and in millyons iy
coves, rivers an bogs along tn ocean
side tn hardy lobsterman risks his life
in bringin' to tn lap iv New York her
on'y solid nourishment, Ivrybody has
more money thin they can use.
IF there's a man in New York that
has less thin a hundred millyon dollars
while he's alive he wudden't dare to ad-
nit it FIR fear iv bein took up FIR vagran-
cy An so this blithe an blonde capital
goes turkey throttin' through tn histhry
iv modhern civilization.
I'm tn daytime very little happens
EXCEPT fr tn stock exchange, where tn
financial conditions iv tn country are
reglated be tn fluctuations iv Can COM
mon But whin tn, first rays iv tn
electric light signs peeps through tn
blinds an warns tn sleepin' New Yorker
that night has come at last he saunters
down to breakfast in his home in tn
hotel. drinks his customary bucket iv
champag ne, laisurely opens Black Hand
Ietthrs an other invitations in tn aVen-
ms mail, receives tn summons iv tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

there amt liver more thin a thousand
people whose lives ar-re inthrestin'
enough to be worth tallIin' about an most
iv these desarve to be in jail"
why don't tn polls close up TIL
gamblers" asked Mr. Hennessy
They're goin about il i'm tn right way"
said Mr.. Dooey. In tn coorse iv time
at tn prisint rate iv taxation tn gamblers
will all be broke. Anyhow, 1 don't
blame tn polls If ye lave it optional
with a polisman whether he'll sind fel-
low citizen to Jail or take his money.
what is there for a man iv rale feelin'
to do?"
Copyright. 1912. by Finley Peter Dunne9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

tiors since Dead Horse Gulch quieted
down. I'd like to tn late Jesse
James or tn Younger brothers on Broad
way. If they didn't die Nv narvous pros
thration firm tn artillery practice they'd
go home to Missoury an Spite their repy-
tation FIR truth an veracity be settin
around tn fire afther a hard nights
wurruk Robin a Mishoury Passyfc
thrain an tellin' their comrades about
tn exploits iv tn New York polls.
mo. ! don't think I'll go there While
sdmittin that no place in tn wurruld
offers a betther prospect f'r a career to
an ambitious young fellow who can deal
firm tn bottom iv tn deck an is handy
with gun, I'm afraid tn metropolis
wud be too sthrenuse afther years iv tn
relijious quiet iv Ar-rchey road an tn
stockyards. Life in Chicago. it is thrue
is often teejous. At times 1 weary iv
tn mild excitements iv our little pasthra
village, tn common place holdups an
burghries an tn shootin' scrapes iv tn
corner saloon.
'Tvry night l go through tn same dull
routine Nv walkin' home in tn middle
~ tn sthreet an barricadin' me dure
with tn bureau. If. be chance, l hear
a fellow citizen thryin' to make call
through tn window with cold chisel 1
feel perfectly safe in pokin' out me heal
an yeilin' Polls" KNOWN well tn faith
full guarjeen ~ tn peace won't respond
to me wall an thus make tn odds two
to wan against me. No sir. I'm salts
fed to stay where / am. far firm tn
socyal whirl, in place where tn high
wayman can be distinguished firm tn
polls be tn diff renee in their UNIFORMS.
At my age an unused to tn ways iv tn
metropolis might be i'll at aise in New
York. I'd hardly know how to conduct
meslf in that grh-reat center iv pleasure.
Like as not I'd make some bad breaks
if / found mesilf in a fash'nable Broad
way gatherin' whin Numbers iv tn old
families got pluggin' each other L
mightn't be dhressed FIR tn occasion. /
might've f'rgot TO take me gun with me
an so be subjck to tn naughty sneers iv
those who had come perfectly armed ac-
cordin' to tn latest hint firm TIL Ken
lucky mountains. Praps I'd aven show
me ignorance iv custom he stoppin' a
polisman in his mad flight an pointin
in tn other direction an gettin' lick
over tn head with his stick v timber
f'r me rudeness.
But because / don't feel robust enough
to stand a saison among tn festivities iv'
TIL gay white way, Hinnissy. I'm not say
in that ] don't hwy tn forchnit people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BY MARGARET r. DOWNING.

F one-fourth OF
what some wide
awake and intel
ligent women Of
J Jersey pr e d i C {
comes true, a new
era has dawned
for the American
homekeeper. Mrs.
Frank A. Patti
son of Colonia, n.
j., has been here
recently looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

ITO study foods. their essence and ef-
fects. the best way 10 prepare them
for taste and for nutrition, TO learn how
to Judge every staple of life, tn detect
good healthy fowls from weak, delicate
ones, all these topics are worth taking
college course TO know. If clubs have
done nothing more for the American
woman than to bind her with her sister
to perfect the science OF housekeeping
they have achieved a worthy end. I
should not lose a minute at "A club unless
I obtained something of real value i'm re-
turn for my time and for the money
given to support clubs. This also shows
forth another of the endeavors of modern
woman to take her share in the respon-
sibility Of running the nation"
Mrs Pattison is an ardent sLffragst.
and hopes TO see women get their share
i'm the civic government. She would also
like to see the central government take
up what the New Jersey Federation of
Clubs has done to gather and to CLASSIFY
the results of scientific study OF home
economics. She would like to see the
government compile and print for gen.
eral circulation all food tests done by re-
liable and intelligent women as to the
value and economy or FOOD IN prepare
ton, and also the efficiency OF methods
used whether of hand labor or by ma
chinery Reports on household fmple-
ments with certified reports OF their sale
and the reliable testimony OF their value
would also be OF service to the home
keeper The bureau of labor already
gives a good idea of how women work
and under such conditions, but In no
place does it state with what sort of tools
or utensils the work il performed In
a word, Mrs Pattison and her colleagues
desire to bring the millennium of the
downtrodden American homekeeper. and
this they propose 10 do with Uncle Sans
aid, through the gateway of modern en-
cheering applied to domestic problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

half civilized. But what dye think iv
doesn't know anything about these fes-
tivities EXCEPT what he reads in TIL
pa-apers? He was here on a visit last week
Chicago, but life away firm New York
was like campin' out. Well, thinks 1 to
meself. here is a chance to larn at first
hand iv tn COINS on in this wicked but
allurin' city. l asked him about tn
theayters. He said he hadn't been to
wan fr thirty years. 1 thried to draw
him out about tn all-night RESTRAINTS
He'd niver been in wan in his life.
Il suppose thin gamblin' houses is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

OW wud We like to
live in New York p?
asked Mr.. Hen
messy. IF j was
Younger said MIR.
Dooiey, IAN more
h ull e t-proof I'd
take a chance.
There's no doubt
it's tn center ~
American ciyiliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

earth, but we aim TO make utility beau
tiful. Take the kitchen. How few home
keepers think this part of the homo
worthy of any sort of esthetic considera-
ton. Nearly all go on the plan to keep
down the dirt well you can and
then to turn on the hose and wash ii all
away. With so slight expense so
much can be accomplished TO beautify
the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

iv September he says. There's always
somethin goin on in New York. he says,
It's rale metropolis he says. An
dye know, Hinnissy, afther questionin'
tn poor spirited fellow fr while
made up me mind that about four millyon
iv tn people in New York might as we'll
be Twin in Peewaukee FIR all they know
IL tn gay life iv tn capital. Yes, sir,
they spind their time in wurrukin' ten
hours a day. sindin' their chldher to
school or church, sthruggin' to pay tn
groceryman an playin' tn accordeen in
thin. In a city tn size iv New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Painted walls and oilcloth covering
attractive. Shelves filled with granite
and crockery of one hue is delight TO
look upon, and well polished tins are also
an accessory not to be despised. To pre-
pare a meal without a tremendous dis
order is another accomplishment There
are now on the market incinerators
which destroy garbage without smoke
or odor. and they are worth much TO the
householder. The kitchen stove. from q
great, awkward iron concern. is now a
dainty fireless cooker, an electric range
or gas, well placed for convenience or
homekeeper and nearly always pretty to
look upon. OF the many inventions OF
our experimental station there is one.
great iron hood, for those who must use
wood or coal even in summer. Ii hts
from cooking. and keeps the heat i'm the
stove and out of the kitchen, which is, OF
course a very desirable contamination.
Il should like to have the home ele-
waited to the plane of a branch of higher
education. | think that American women,
conserving their strength, brains and VI
tai energy, can solve the food problem
in way which viii make legislators
gasp. We have long borne the reputation
81 being the most wasteful nation in the
world. and the reproach that French
family can live a week on what an Amer
lean family throws away i'm day l. a
criticism more deserved than We like TO
think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

furnished fine says I What wud l be
dom in a gamblin' house, says he.
Don't you know Gyp TIL, Blood an Guis-
seppi tn Pizener an TIL other gallant
fellows" Look here says he, want
you to understand that I'm a dacent
man with a family an l don't mix with
tn likes iv thim.' he says. But says
l, why ARE We in such hurry to get
back to tn wild life iv Broadway l says
I've got to be there to put tn childher
in school,, he says. Thin he says.
there's a meetin' iv Saint Vincent de
Pauls at tn end iv tn month an have
two tickets FIR lecture an magic lantern
show at TIL Brothers school on tn first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

But because l don't feel robust enough
TO stand saison among tn festivities iv'
TIL gay white way, Hinnissy. I'm not say
in that ] don't hwy tn forehnit people
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
MA NDala HANI Is1.N
up,A ~ Uf'TuN >JNILNiig
n o., nud tasr iA'rr~'t ~ AH.oi
yutua'aH. tt N,'v , "a .Hss-dtiig
g. ..Juumrua NI45s ss gfUltpsasi
NuuE latul,,-r~. 81 ssa,aKm

NV YORK tu .-H y JIagr
s.uutr Ana worked 20 Nrv Tert
lpug.au "a, yags AFrt vtaia q
bpsl ca. 1.,oa % Tt, Hr- mi4
N-H.rm fEuiIr f-r twenty years
,r,u. seas gmatE ais Nrv yea LIul-
1'r yrtsu. vtg az 30 gI Er.tt.
81 a. Gf rfaUv EslIF
EH Ha.flr lHaIHB GE iAr
urwas ys-,.r vIEr e. 5, Ea3 o. lf
f.r.ra s.l-r--t ffl r. uua'
l.f lu1 sf pressure gG.1 tasi1 10
ga.r a.E Hr uET ty ns s5stlIr
uEsa wa. H co lgsf "a l7s
Er..a. n.a 70 O r1a5 sIf. q a.F
uE
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1fa1s.rrt rar.s ,f. srf -. Lty-t
tts mt Tts vsus1t 1remaar
rJ9ar are .sfa i11 sP7iss o. ne
r.rv c' 't. ust ,zs Frl las srtl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
>ufrCr sstE ~ uilCATpoN
Nm Gal iAnnD

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siE-1 tAhs Orlns ~ Lairrirv
p-Hr1i. lvosas 49, ~. Iiii
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u.Eer fluhsf EIs fsabs 1i9B.ssAus
~ ttl!t. - y sns Nws srs
sNss ~. srgs5as 5 Tgyls,ts 81
s EItrt lpE- w41Enlatis Hr-aeiIa
izf fise r5ss0s - .atrstssa 60 mtts
tlI prs.1f. te -tsIt-.fA slIln - A-
lsns tl5tr s-prAfs srfs', G D.
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0ru-fr. q Kssartfl TtrA pf~raa ot
sac 1S'N ctr - rysrur'g. 'ti!
TlIluEti IEn-r 40 vltpst.s.
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"a w1rrtn NtNl1fr Nssso' Hafra-
r1s a. - KltnIti Pam. oruec-
A ~ oEToN.
s1s.-lif nnriEss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
FsY MELBOURNE
CASE CALLED Up
EMAIL srKr PANEL ExBaUsryD
II IJyUk7 TO CIT tsuIEs MIN
80 sPDcyAI ,EsIEE L. NIaEe-
A4El

Tine Afternoon me ease 81 Tug
Melbourne. ins,cas by The rrIgnt jury
fer Keeping 4 hlve1 hguss uud wht
lassade6 no, rlcty ip the charge. va,
t,tsr 10 N rircufi uou'T
Tn. shgrr punsl 81 ti-.frss,r urIu-
Uuis .urv-t vEf nv sufficient lv fu'.
f.itit Tvtars rssi tgr the cnss. ~
lueEs Bsnip L Bsnsor i.hs Deputy
County Clsft George ChIELi H..
ip..rs wirt snc,ar wralu . Blsrusa
10 gen q special rsIifs uf .lrti men
puf pt vtlth Il uHs hupss 10 sslsc;
ivrr. une -bpt surrj,le-s ne .p-y Itte,
e.s1i men isIe bs-si ngusJrst une I've
-sysui.s
The sarti msr puuejrse were y. 4.
Dir4lII. e. Il Carleton. D. z Mich
uls. T. ". Tvve-. Alexander NcI,vr-
lis. Thomas Y s.,i1sy. Y. J. shs~.s
sne Fiy,t B-,nssrbu-E.
Psrer;rp-gf sxcusse vsre. BY De-
,snss. y. p. Tti Mste,. 1lnst Esuer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08

,Ss Ca iA,.
i,gsffnsai . n insj
sthiss Land -.os al
ofurs'i. ~ ul-a]
Noeinf 70 i'sfr, rta
AgAEf hHst7ts KaI
orsrui sa'c "a B. lrs-'
uEds tlsti.ss ans tryl
t!tti fu ~ 81 yEk \
ta-ria . - saa'l fsltl
u .tfussis nrrse1f Ia
n tat-t'l1'i g. natIr tn
ttlfaA sA.iu tu an
49, 1,-ss t,ftrf- e hl
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ral, prsrua st tt 4
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E1srtfA rtnt c-~ a
I'D
gist ifr 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
u.C.YT. Nwr. Ytunw-pN

r'hs fertIil uet-IE u tnt ~. g..
=. 2. wiz he head II IL. Llrtfy Gut
-uum Tuesday. IrrUE-r sti- ~ : 1,.u.
Menibs-r ~. rrree - Er,unG, nat,tit
ut tu,mc-luo, Irs 70 ht auu,aVa
N.N. CARLETON. srry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08

8H4 At,s-ss4I 20 ibstTurs5ss fs-
sears - rg.~tlfs SO vAf, sis
-E' ttrS sd srs tsfflhi1 uVfssct
al.as r'tr,t rI'te nf - N Wa.
ta'. sunhufs case
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
CANAIlSN P4CgyT, AEEah
90 TAs.i-Nsl-E BssiN>


ritt't frusf Sgr'IIug
MONTREAL. .II t.-.tur vgr.
illsa lud n. sfu1 u q u..-aag .r
Tie CIpba.up Flelg a. -sr. BHI
Gvs stlt JlEUul.I
one ullr wa a rJylt Jg ~uel'us
and TIE 9tttf q. N rggrag tEt we've
r-gv 6s,1 rgullyt .I b1n v.ir vfrH
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-08

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