davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
~wHoM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY

IF OFFICERS Of the Chicago Federation OF Labor have made
up minds show the country the full glorious possibilities
- II pushing the "unon made" label requirement to its logical
ta We couarstuae their chance
n orchestra supposed 10 play only union made in
strumentL
violin player reported 10 have protested: "Do to
tell should throw $3.50 Sradarus because has
union ab You not musicians but mechanics and artisans
You don't understand Whist q musician needs"
To which Delegate Ward OF the Band Instrument Makers
rctod Don't let hear about artists This artistic
talk makes tired Music from tin pan would sound
union man if the union label the tin PAN"
Chuceheaded fooshnees and longeared docy have killed
better than unionsm We have only pity for those whose
tunes happiness mixed with the brain
OF Mr. Ward and his kind Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad"
II this the sort Of thing that has been work among the
minor musicians Of this country begin understand why many
theatre audiences in this city forced to listen
acts to doeful sounds from mechanical conapon
and blows and drums all by it's lonesome under inspired
OF the third assistant sage-carpener.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Are Your Children
Doing Well at School?
3.-TO Make Certain He Is Studyinq.
BIZ William dean Pulvermacher

applies. Many boys are sncapat,le of
earning a higher mark than B in pro-
fciency.
Begin this evening to look over your
child's handiwork and to hear his les
s1ns. Pay especial attention to those
lessons in which he is deficient.
Aye there's the rub" you answer.
The little rascal tells me each evening
that he has no homework to do for the
following day. or that occasionally he
has work that takes him ten minutes 20
complete. I have no means OF ascertain
Ing what lessons he will have ON the
following day."
You are wrong. Demand from hfm
what IL called programme. Every boy
grammar school has or ought to have
one OF those daily programmes In his
inside coat pocket. II he has none. a.
mand that he go to his teacher to-
morrow and that he request that she
allow him to copy the programme that
every school teacher In this city has for
his or her class.
Look over the programme and note
that each day has rs particular studies.
II the following day be q Wednesday.
read along the line OF studies and de-
mand that the lad tell you what he has
been told to prepare. for instance. In
spelling. arithmetic, history, grammar,
memory. literature and German.
| You answer: ''TIow can I hear the
child's lessons when the child Is further
advanced than am? Or II not further
advanced, he or she takes up studies
| that we never took Up In the country In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

woman to have more than two children.
All the women present applauded
violently, including Mrs. Jarr. who
had Just the proposed legal number
or children. And the resolution was
passed without q dissenting voice. till
Uncle Henry. so hungry that he
didn't care what happened to him.
arose and beloved:
~Sistern, I protest.
IT protest" he repeated. "Sich a
law will work hardships! Think Of
family with only one child. and
the stork brings twins! Think OF
tho unhappy father rushing from the
place hollering. Az a parent, I have
exceeded the legal limit! Henceforth
I am . fugitive from justice""
And serve him right" cried the
ladies' excitedly.
But take tho other side Even II
the law should be lenient with
women"--
Cries arose, 80 1t should be! We
want equal rights with men! We
want Justice; and all the laws in our
favor. besides"
WAL" continued Uncle Henry.
Suppose then a mother of three chill
dren is under suspension Of sentence,
the law bein' lenient TO the ladies'.
Suppose the stork should visit that
family again, won't that mother be
guilty of contempt of court?"
Immediately tremendous uproar
broke loose, half the Modern Mothers
protesting that the proper authorities
could secure an injunction In such a
case. and the other half of the assem-
blage, tho childless married ladies and
the spinsters holding that the law
should take Its course.
And in the uproar and confusion
Uncle Henry broke from the place and
esca ped to q beanery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
The COuntry-Week

OTATE ENGINEER CURTIS HILL of Nh.
- souri,, who took an autonibile "Trip acraa
the State and afterward admitted that he
never dreamed there we're such bad rosds in The
world, much les on the Missouri cros-atsbs high
way. sad in an interview;
81 was ignorant Of the true condition Il
ou roads a. some Of these country wcek children
are ignorant Of farm hfe--as ignorant, indeed, -
the little girl who, bsr return from . cuuutxy-
week holiday. said
II with W kept sbssp. mother. - shae
We could have fresh kdneys for brsAkfsst svssy
morning Detroit Free Press
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
g = 8 JqSSSSd

women present were al gabbfing away.
And Mrs. Stryver was haInmer1nG vaanly
for silence.
Il rise to a point of order!'' cried Mrs.
Giblett, when she finally could make her
self heard. We have Just seen how
household cares interfere With q wo-
mans broader life. What uplift IL there
for q woman who must leave her club
on account OF children at homer
Tho presence Of children At home
means the absence Of women from the
club. from the MARI, from every field CT
the new endeavor. The woman who has
just hurried away from this meeting a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

parent knows, Of course.
that his lad Is attending the
public schools. but In the
great majority OF cases he
knows not whether his OFF,
spring Is forging ahead in the matter OF
lessons or is loafing his time away.
True. ne may ask whether or not all
went well that day. and in an automatic
way the lad answered "Yes. SIR" But
Is that enough?
You answer that you have no means
OF fnding out whether the boy IL pro-
crossing. inasmuch as you lea"e for
your place OF business early IN the day
and do not return until late In the eve-
ming. No doubt. you are not aware OF
the fact that at the end Of each month
the lad has been given a report, upon
the back Of which are blank spaces for
your signature. one for each month.
Neither are you aware that the grocery
clerk has forged your name at the close
Of each month.
As a result, your hopeful" felt that
oven though he mlsbehaved or failed to
study or prepare his lessons at home
you would be none the wiser.
What Is to be done? Tell your son TO
bring that report homo to you that very
day. Note that the boy Is marked A. B.
C or d In effort. A. B, C or d In pro-
fciency and A, b, c or d in department.
"a, excellent; r, good; C. poor; d, very
poorl
Thereon IL marked the number OF
times the lad has been tardy or absent
Near the bottom OF the card are enum-
Grated the studies in which he Is de-
ficlent.
Be satisfied with no work less than
IN conduct. Any lad should be able to
earn It. In effort, the same mark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
SSSsssSSSSsSSSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr's Uncle Henry Plays the
Al1uring Role of "Storm Centre"


the mother Of four children. think
this unseemly. Better only one child
reared we'll, than . brood Of children
ill-tended and 1ll-nour5shedi
Mrs. RAddiok darted to her feet and
cried:
Let the Modern Mothers 60 on record
as declaring that any mother having
moro than two children should be put In
jaii!'
Mrs. Clara ArudridSe-S Smith seconded
the motion. And Mrs. GIblett proposed
that the Legislature. when women suf-
frage should be established, should pass
q law to mako II . penal offense for any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

has ever entered
tn At university.
She seemed sur
,prised that shs u
In . better physi-
cal condition than
any other fresh
man girl, and
said:
Long ago l
learned that one
cannot keep well
unless one works
in the field and
gains health IN
thu aunahtnA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
China'S New Students.

The ministry OF education has made
q new investigation into the educational
statistics OF the country, Now the In
vestiEation is completed and a report 10
prepared. according TO which there arc
o.. - institutions OF learning Of all
grades. military and naval schools not
included. The number of students
studying in these schools rs s76.7e0.--
PsAein Daily NewA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
BE REASONABLE.

Nv re CANNOT UNDERSTAND why fourth wreck on the
W. York, Haven and Hartford Railroad within a
space sixteen months should stir such FUSS After
ALL whether another split rails rotten ties the
this time detail Surely President Melens consola
the stockholders last month"; just after OF his
people wespor Conn., enough
any reasonable public. Said he:
Offers ~ q Of keeping steam
~ provided interstate Commerce Commission
h hAA formally petition the interstate Com
nissoa \ vii 70 chetr retention, and
win consent Two parties
pssotsng with the steamship lines but have told
did b sell do NOT believe that we are going
% b required sen
Gould anything cearcrp What wonderful grasp what deep
n conscientious the first duties and responsibilities Of
rroad Everybody must know by this time that the New York.
Nov Haven Hartford enough without being forced to
nse trains y the track not Does the public
nk that consolidating foreign roads, collecting trolley lines and
sscc plan running steamboats, and building hotels
stDssuref
Whist do foIks expect Of . railroad anyhow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

Nov i9. 1903 died IN the Bale after twntyfou years
imprisonment the MAN the Iron Mask" the famous
romantic and mysterious prisoners OF history During the
part Of bis confinement he forced to CLOSE black
mask that might learn to know his features
thA he twin brother Of Louis XIV whom the King
hep OF sight But fact he to an Italian
by noble birth who had Incurred Lous lasting anger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

bite hard and has to be lifted gently Ger
the side or It will fall of. Sometimes
the fisherman finds one on every hook.
and this makes him feel good.
"IERE are stan some rosebuds on
the bush back OF the house.
" HE way Mr.. Mellen II smashing up
his trains IL causing comment
. along the line. Many OF our cit'-
zens say perhaps II ne would try 20
run a railroad instead OF everything else
he would not get OF the track so often
This seems reasonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
PREPARED

wife-How impr sdont you are. You've
sn1y Just finished dinner and now you
propose TO battle.
Fusband-ThA4's al r1eht my dear.
r nothing but GGh-Peae AelA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
A PATRIOT,

"Have you made any sacrifice to
demonstrate your patriotismr'
II have" replied the 81. Louis man.
II bet on the homo team regularly
Wsshinston etsN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
wet and have mosquitoes p,ee them.

~ HE smeit season y now Il its
height The smelt u . small nsh
q that comes into the harbor in
quantities at high tide and 10 very good
eating when busted with cornmsal and
fried. They are oauEht on . Light line
With . siendsr pole and from three to
fvs hooks ON II. The smelt does not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
pigs to grow UP and get fat. much OF
which they have already done.

TT makes us lonely and sad to record
that our friend and fellow naturalist
Ernes Thompson Seton has sold
wyndyghoul and VIII proceed to depart
from our midst. We We're afraid some
thing like this would happen when he
bought an automobile and gave up the
simple transit methods OF the red chill
dren OF the forest. There will be grief.
TOO. among the little boys who were
taught woodcraft at the camp by Seton's
Like and go 80 they didn't mind belns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
The Days Good Stories

WELL" smiled London. Il accompanied hi
on the piano"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

me- - . rsaA person, to raise 20 many
s9uFiss b. merely tsaAng the soil. To
psovs that the Farmer u q real person
~ reproduce herewith . photograph of
~ taken In the act Of encouraging his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

Oopyrsht 1918 b. Ths Pro- Pubnsfhns %. CIT
A PRoTESsOR ofNiohigan University verbal
n proclaimed Miriam Hubbard the many
most perfeor' gin phyAicaliy that the VIC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Cos Cob Nature Notes

Mon w printed last week
Farmer Fullsrton's beautiful
brAs about the sSriculttrAl
eroduotivsnsss Of Long Island
some people here eaid no can-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

FIFE parent knows. Of course.
that his lad Is attending the
pubic schools. but in the
great majority OF cases he
knows not whether his of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
"COPPER" FROM
RICO WELLINGTON
Liberal Earnings Being Made
by Resourceful Mine
in Colorado.

The Provo management OF the Rico
Wellington company released some Inter
esting information on Saturday in regard
to this Colorado property, which is now
one OF the steady shippers of fine grade
ore. To the Salt Lake smelters Is be-
ing delivered copper ore that nets the
company about $50 per ton, and since
July 81 the company has shipped $50 tons
Of this sort OF ore to the local market.
the smelter-net returns from which
brought In approximately s25,5Oo.
The company has started the shipment
also OF its zinc ore tonnage and a lot Of
1000 tons has been closed with the east
crn zinc smelters, the net return from
which Is stated to be close TO $50 per
ton These shipments Illustrate the pos
sibilities OF the Rico Wellington, the COM
pany finding itself In a position TO bene-
1T from the existing good copper and
zinc metal ranges, while the property
holds In addition a material tonnage OF
silver and lead ore, shipments Of which
are TO be started shortly for the smeit-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MASON MINES AGAIN
RESUME OPERATING

IT is not frequently the case that ma
ture unburdens her spare electricity upon
the western desert mining sections. but
when she does she Is by no means Mig
gardly with the quality or quantity OF
the same. Last week q portion of the
Mason, New, copper mining district was
put out OF commission by lightning strIk-
Ing some transformers of the Truckee
Power company, the Mason Valley, Maa-
chite. Bluestone and Mcconnell being
some OF the mines that were put out OF
commission for the time being
That repairs have been completed, and
that conditions have been restored prac-
tically 10 normal again. is the good word
brought TO this city on Saturday by Cen
eral Manager Grant Snyder of the Yer
ington Malachite company. He states
that the Mason Valley smelling plant for
tunately was able to cut In on another
power line. and operations at the furnace
were not interfered with in the least
The many shareholders OF the Mala-
chite company will be pleased TO learn
that Mr.. Snyder has started the cross
cut TO the ore from the drift sent for
120 feet Into Malachite territory from one
of the lower levels OF the Mason VAL
ley mine. Ore should be an early re-
suit of this work. The conditions at the
Natchez tunnel are unchanged. the man
agement having been in ore for over 100
feet. and the face Is now showing the red
oxide Of copper. with the most likely
copper-bearing territory on the property y
within a short distance ahead OF the pres
ent breast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SATURDAY WAS BIT
BRIGHTER IN EAST

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co., Boston--Both
markets took on some life today. espe-
cially the rails and industrlals. JUST
how much OF this was short covering VIII
be evident next week All conditions are
favorable TO a general rise except the
indifference Of the speculating public
Copper metal conditions arc unchanged
and producers are sold through Scptem-
Der. and only small amount OF copper
is availa BILE for October delivery. Calu-
met e. Arizona is acting better than any
stock on the list and Is sure winner.
Keep long on Copper Range. Shannon,
Quincy, Calumet & Arizona, Royale. Old
Dominion, Ahmeek and Calumet 81 Hecla.
Logan & Bryan, New fork.-The mar
ket was buoyant throughout todays ses-
sion. The steel tonnage report as some
what better than expected and the bank
statement was a satisfactory exhibition,
We still believe that further upturn in
the stock market, led by the grangers
and followed by Steel, Union Pacific, the
coalers. Can and the equipment stocks,
is probable. and especially II the outside
response meets expectations.
The character OF the trading today and
the action OF prices will doubtless tend
10 attract TO the market those who have
patiently been waiting for some indica-
lions OF security prices showing disposi-
ton 10 enter new grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
HOME RUN FINDS It
EASY REMOVING ORE
Shipments Coming to Local
Market From Cave Found
Last Week.

Director Harry Earl OF the Home Run
Copper company wired the Salt Lake
office OF this company on Saturday that
the new cave encountered a few days
ago was broken into In winze sinking
below the ninetyfoot level and not on
the ninety-foot level Itself, and that it
was extending downward to an unknown
extent. AT tho top the cave was twenty
five feet long by fifteen feet Wide; II is
branching out into all directions. and,
as stated. It is going down In a man
ner indicative of great depth, the best
part OF II all being that the cave is
filled 10 the brim with shipping grade
ore, 10 remove which not single shot
has had TO be fired so far. II is shovel
Ing ground throughout.
Mr. Earl stated further that the man
agement has had no trouble In getting
ing been taken out and they should be
In the hands OF the local smelters by
August 10. Shipments Will be made with
regularity by the management, for since
the connections were made from the
shaft with the resources opened earlier
by winze work there Is q big tonnage
Of shipping grade copper and silver ore
developed practically from grassroots.
all Of which is ready for the market.
The final payment for the property was
made by the officials on the first OF
August. the property Is now entirely
owned by the company, the company IS
on the officials will be laying aside ready
cash which will be paid out In the shape
OF dividends beginning within the near
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
COPPER SELLS IN
EAST FOR OCTOBER
Movement Already Started
and Metal Brings the Mar
ket Quotation.
GOOD QUANTITY SOLD
Increased Dividends of Big
Producers Likely to Start
First of Year.
GOOD QUANTITY SOLD

While the western country has been
patiently awaiting the word that the
copper consumer had entered the metal
market for the purchase OF copper for
delivery in October the consumer quiet
began his purchases without making any
public mention OF the fact, and the Pol
lock wires on Saturday morning brought
the Information that during the past few
days there had been as much as 15.ooo.-
GOO pounds OF copper sold for October de-
livery. and that the movement seemed
well started.
The best part OF Il is all these sales
were made on the basis of Ia cents per
pound the small increase 10 domestic
copper stocks in July. as shown by the
late report OF the American Copper Pro-
duccrs association. not being considered
Unfavorable enough by consuming circles
TO walt in the expectation OF securing
prices a trifle below the current quota
tons The consumer and producer both
evidently are convinced that there is
nothing whatever In the copper situation
TO occasion alarm, this attitude being
reflected In the presnt buying, while the
purchases made so far ahead are deemed
Indicative OF the fact that consumption is
holding its own. If not continually in
CreaSinS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
URGES UTAH MINING
MEN TO HELP OUT

Harry s. Joseph has received a letter
from Secretary Callbreath of the Amer
lean Mining congress in which the min
ing men of Utah are urged 10 assist in
refiVinS the state chapter OF the con-
Srcss rather than organize a sepa rate
ana independent association. Mr. Call
breath points out that there is going to
be a tremendous amount OF work 10 be
done for the protection OF the metal min
Ing Industry.
The question Of organizing within the
state of Utah is now In the hands OF a
committee OF prominent Utah metal min
Ing operators, and the opinion so far ap-
peTs 10 lean towards an independent state
organization. but an organiza tlon not op-
posed TO the American Mining congress
In the least The state organization could
cooperate with the American congress
whenever deemed desirable on any propo~
sition looking 10 the good OF the metal
industry, but the state organization, II is
thought, should be entirely independ ent
in every way. for there are as many i'm j.
portant matters TO be attended to within
the state az Utah as without the bouu-
dary lines OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
GRAND CENTRAL IS
To PAY DIVIDENDS
Directors on Saturday Post
Five Cents a Share for
August.

The Grand Central directors on Satur
day released the Information that dlvi-
dend OF ) cents share had just been de-
clared, calling for the payment OF s25.
600 on August 20. the books closing on
August 20 This Is the first dividend
of this organization since December. 1911,
and will bring the total dividends paid
TO date by 1t TO si.so7,ooo There was
nothing said TO the likelihood of fu-
ture profit sharing. or that this was
considered In the nature Of q quarterly
disbursement. but conditions at the prop
erty arc reported to be such that dlvi-
dends should be expected by the stock
holders at frequent intervals.
The Grand Central company, under the
guidance Of Colonel G.. Z. Loose. is do
ing a splendid piece Of development work
not only for the mine, but for the whole
Tintc district as well. The work on the
230o~ foot level Is the deepest OF the Tin
tic camp. and should the results at that
tatious they will encourage a number OF
other mines OF the camp TO renewed ef-
fort at depth. The Grand Central COM
pany, therefore. Is engaging In pioneer
work that is being watched with the
greatest Of attention.
The drift on the 2S00-foot level Is maxi
Ing through first class grade Of milling
ore and all conditions seem TO point to the
fact that a body Of high grade can be
tically any time. All conditions are ia
vorable for the Grand Central placing
an extensive tonnage In view for future
disposition