davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-25

vice, yet the social workers Of the
city are unanimously agreed on
the utter lack Of understanding
between the two. This 10 due, of
traditions Of the old country and
the conditions Of the new.
settlements and other social agen-
cies are doing their best to bridge over
this gulf between mother and dauKh-
ter, to explain each to the other. A
hopeful feature is the girls fine spirit
OF helpfulness In the home. In my
experience with girls who work I
have found that the vast majority
envelopes to their mothers. The sons
and brothers do not do this"
"What about the educational
chances offered to the girls?" l asked.
II don't feel that the girls are get
ting all they ought to have from the
courses In the public schools or from
the public school teachers" said Miss
Daniels. frankly. II suppose the
teachers are doing the best they can.
does not hold the child nor the parent.
I'VE need more trade schools, in
stead of more high schools. Think Of
400 girls being turned away from the
Manhattan Trade School recently be-
cause there was no room to teach
them the trade they earnestly desired
to learn! They can't even so back
to the schools they formerly attended
because those are too crowded; they
can't get skilled work because they
are unframed. and they are practical
ly forced to become 'drlfters' from one
futureless occupation to another.
~ wish we could have . law
keeping all girls in school tilI
they are sixteen, and then ! wish
we could mako the schools so in.
tsresting that the girls would
want to stay in them. But a.
things are now, ! believe the ado
| isseent girl gets . better sduca.
ton by going to work than by
going to hool-providsd the
Conditions Of work are what they
ought to be-"
but are thcy?" intcrpolated.
"po YOU think that the New York
girl has a fair chance In the indus
trial field?"
| Miss Daniels made II very clear
that she did not think so.
| Work doesn't hurt girl. but over
work, seasonal work, unsanitary sur
roundings. harmful trades. work un-
favorable to development. make II
impossible for thousands Of girls Ia
have a fair chance" she said. Then
there are the moral dangers. These
are greatest in domestic service. and
have been told. next greatest In
apartment stores. But am glad tc
see that the Committee of Fourteen
Is OF a decidedly opposite opinion. ant
l feel that conditions must have TN
proved within the last few years
Ofiices are often dangerous II onl,
one or two girls are employed. ant
social workers say that a factory Il
the safest place for a girl.
mo pirl has . fair chance whom
she 10 paid . Or week. y
| in New VerE es~nst cssset Z |E.
! years u ~ssI, and that % :ss:. ~
e. NJ lsek tednae1 = h0s1a9
The evening world., 1915-02-25
]: J: !. MISS DAW|SKEPT
!. = !: FCLUB!WHY?
! ! SHE'S NOT A MAN
iolelss
" Commissioner of Correction
0cy Has Hard Time Reaching
rsarEt
~. the Mayors Luncheon.
=. EMPLOYEES BAR HER.
But She Finally Gets Into the
Railroad Club BY Using
I'LL a Little Strategy.
EMPLOYEES BAR HER.

Correction Commissioner Katherine
d. Davis was invited to atteni the BIZ
weekly luncheon Of the Mayors cab
1net yesterday at the Railroad Club,
No. 30 Church Street. The operator
Of the special car to the club foor re-
FUSED to take her up.
"3ut l am the Commissioner of
Correction" explained Miss Davis.
That may be true" said the eie-
~ator man, but YOU are q woman.
? Orders Is orders. have orders not
q 70 allow woman in this elevator"
THAT'S right, be a good soldier and
obey ORDERS" said the commissioner.
But Ill get into that club"
lH Going to regular elevator in tho
= came. building. the Commissioner
!, went up flight Obove the club floor
{. and then walked down to the club
's'door. There stood a sentinel.
" Ladies not allowed" was all he
=, said.
SEQ But ! am the Commissioner Of
q Correction and there Is an official
city luncheon inside" said Miss
Davis.
Ir.r Lady, II you were the President of
the United States, but a woman, you
cosldn't get pass into the Railroad
Club" said the mailman. This club
{ ts-for men only"
= How we women have to suffer-"
bighed the Commissioner. as she re-
traced her steps to the floor above.
There she called up Miss Ida Finger.
= nut. secretary to City Chamberlain
Bruere. and asked her to communicate
a. with the Chamberlain, who. with the
Mayor and others. was already In the
Railroad Club dining room. waiting
= Tor the belatsd Commissioner. The
v rules Of the club against women were
unknown to all OF them.
IA Commissioner Davis finally got the
Chamberlain on the wire and he hur-
fied out to the corridor. where waited
q che tired but determined Commission
sr. He led her to . seat beside tho
Mayor in the dining room.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
DAVIS GOES TO WILSON !
FOR 4 FARM De GINK"
Founder of Hotel Here Asks Presi-
dent for Land in Arizona-Says
I. Columbus Was a Sea Hobo.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-JeR Da-
Z yis. founder Of the Hotel dc 0ink for
{ unemployed In New York. asked
president Wilson to-day to set aside
some public land in Arizona for q
! ~Earm dc Gink" for the use Of un-
employed. and later discussed his
e project with Interior Department Of
6cials.
The unemployed are divided into
three classes" Davis told the Presi-
dent. ''hoboes. who are willing to
work: tramps, who won't work. and
buns. who can't work. We are do
ing our best to care for the hoboes,
who are entitled to assistance from
the Government. Any man Is apt
70 become a hobo some time, Chris
topher Columbus was sea hobo be-
Sors he was the discoverer Of
lAmerica."
The evening world., 1915-02-25
MRS. GERIENBACH LOSES
IN HUSBANDS SUIT
Filtration With Boy Chauffeur Re-
suits in Sealed Verdict
Against Her.

Mrs. Mabel Montgomery oerten-
bach. the actress, to-day learned that
juries in real courts are not at all
like juries on the stage. when the
twelve men who tried the divorce suit
against her returned a verdict In JOS
tice Hendricks part of the Supreme
Court finding her guilty of miscon-
duct with her boy chauffeur and busi-
ness partner. James Mooney.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
NOW SITS UP IN BED
Long Island Motor Victim Aston
ishes His Doctors and Has
Chance to Get Well.

Henry Tolopke. with a broken back,
sat up In bed to-day In the Leba non
Hospital In Portchester. He 10
sheathed In a plaster cast. but the
doctors attending him have hopes
for his ultimate recovery from the
paralysis which followed his injury.
Tolopko was q gardener for Louis
b. Rolston at Purchase and was hit
by a motor car In White Plains July
rs. Drs. Vier and Parker =. Syms OF
tho Lebanon Hospital. this city. per-
formed that night one OF the most
delicate operations known to surgery.
That he has lived Ia considered al
most a marvel.
Tolopke's wife. who left for
Austria a few weeks before the acci-
dent. believes that her husband Ia
dead. She has been unable to return
TO him on account OF the war.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
NEW YORK GIRL HASN'T A FAlF
CHANCE At HOME.

You find, TO begin with. that the
New York girl has not q fair chance
at homer" | questioned.
"She has not" corroborated Miss
Daniels. There Is general recogni-
ton of the evils Of the physical home.
among them the iEipossibility OF
quiet, the lack Of privacy. the lodger
and the most frightful overcrowding.
THE working girl returns at night
to a few small rooms. some Of them
without light or ventilation. all OF
them crowded to their limit by the
family. She has nowhere to rest, no
moment Of quiet 10 recover her equi-
iibrium after the days hard work. In
many cases she must help with the
housework. II she wishes recreation
she must ind 1t elsewhere; and at
night she must sleep with one and
perhaps more bed-fellows. the street
noises breaking her rest.
Everyone needs time away from
others and this under existing condi-
tions Is impossible. Aside from the
danger OF infectious and contagious
diseases, the strain on the nerves
caused by this overcrowding 10 enor-
nous. The increasing number OF
nervous breakdowns alone proves
this. The moral and social effects are
even more serious. The lodger evil
adds greatly to the danger.
"The parents in far too many cases
regard their children as economic as
sets. and as such expect them to &c
to work at tue earliest age possible
| The father often exploits his SOM
| and daughters. and takes little or nc
| interest In them as individuals or iI
| the conditions surror lding them dur
| ing their working hours. Many par
ents have yet to learn the need O
recreation for growing girls. Thei
present attitude of regarding fun ss ,
luxury Is fundamentally wrong.
"Ths worst feature Of the homo
| life Of the New York pirl 10 the
eempists lack ss friendship be.
tween mother and dsvaSter. u 10
"a the Wsethsr thst the CROWNS
] slt shssh ssns Sse hsle aad a1s
The evening world., 1915-02-25

In Havana. then lGialstsr - -
special envoy to Greece, Mln1D1og
the ArEentine Rsvubiic and = q
Nine. de- Cespedes, . No.
birth, is q lady Of hish assa1nu11
and rare beauty. Like her II
she speaks five or slx iaa0uoo
fluently. I'll
The Minister and bis bslAo g
was presented BY the brldegroom.
The evening world., 1915-02-25


"Th. Girl in New York hasn't
the chance that she ought to
have" 10 one conclusion Miss
Daniels has reached. "Ths city
should see that she 10 trained for
sslf.support, that her WORKING
conditions and wages ar fair and
that she has clean play. The fact
that thousands OF girls are MAX
inc 90 much Of themselves under
present conditions 10 simply
bully tribute to the girla The
way in which they're taking hold
Of woman suffrage and unions
and the other big forward move
msnts-a,I on IS week. in many
eases-is wonderful"
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Father wss MT Rss cAssl ssss q

Joseph Ingris. . Iaborsr. q M -
Hamilton Street. vas found suilty g -
charge Of cruelty to his ten-year~Go0
daughter Frances In the Court q 49,
cisi Sessions to-day and sentences -
six months In the penitentiary. d. W.
lam T. Gibbs, physician for the ON
society. testified 10 having feun6 ~
marks OF teeth on both q the 49,
girls arms and thirty wounds s!tsgsy
ter life she had led under cruel 49,
mother and brutal father. y. n
The evening world., 1915-02-25

u In the future. 10 u strange that
her first enthusiasm dies and that
she forms the habit ef giving. a.
little 90 possible for the little that
she rsesivss7"
Besides home. school and work
there 10 another important factor In
any normal girls life. That 10 play.
Just here Miss Daniels seems to me
particularly sane and courageous, for
she advocates two recreational fea-
lures Of which social workers have
fought bit shy--danclng and the
society Of young men.
"The New York girls chances for
play are increasing. and It's . nne
she dance? OF course she should,
under the right auspices. Her desire
turns naturally to that form Of
amusement where every muscle 10
brought into action, where rhythm
and harmony and light and color and
motion unite to call forth the very
acme Of all that stands for enjoyment
in her mind. Over 67o,00O young
people hnd amusement In New York
dance halls every. week.
"The young dance q. naturally
~ . kitten .playsI the impulse 10
a. an;vsrsa', .: Primitlvs! and to
provide no safe place Ter THE
, form Of pleasure. but hand ever
the means Of gratifying u 70
those agencies who fer eommsr.
eial gain exploit the natural
cravings ef youth. The settle.
ments and the recreation centres
In public schools ere tryinp to
give opportunity for the ripht
sort Of dancing, but % much
more ought to be done IN this di.
rsotion.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. eS.--Ths will
of George y. Pierce OF Peekskill WA.
filed to-day. disposlng Of an estate OF
$4,000. To Amanda d. Ackerman
"a faithful servant" he gave 5000 In
ca ash and a comfortable home In Pesks.
kill. His widow and the children OF his
brother get the rest NJ the estate.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

oman Who Wrote 1.-THE Girl and Her Chance"
Thinks, Also, There Should Be Better Under
standing Betveen Mothers and Daughters. and
There Should Be Means Of Bringing Boys and
Girls Together in a Wholesome, Social Way
Girl Is Not Getting What She Should From,
Schools and Her Education Should Go On, by
Law, Till She is Sixteen-Factory the Safest
Place for Her.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Crossed O.. Love, Ne Takes Poiso.

Crossed IN Love, He Takes Poison.
Giuseppe sciortino was found In q
room In the Hotel Cumberland. Twenty
fourth Street and Third Avenue to-day.
dying Of bichloride Of mercury poison
ing. He told DIR. Sullivan Of Bellevue
Hospital he had taken seven five grain
tablets q the drSg. There vas nc
at the hospital Pinned to the pillow
graph OF Jennie Bscchi of No. 10
Thames Street. BroeAiyn. 6eIortins
ssid he had come from Italy three weeks
ago TO marry the .gih whom he kad
s1S:oa .a is[ s:sss; s but he fasAss Ssl
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Hart, Social CIus to CIV. D..o..

The annual matinee dance Of the
Hartt Social Club In bennington Hall
No. 2lt Second Street. win be held next
Sunday afternoon. A silver cup win be
given to the club or delegation turning
out the greatest number. Harvsi
cohsns master OF ceremonies. has been
assured by several ciubs they will 20
- - ~ ~ 60
The evening world., 1915-02-25

has begun to watch her anxousy but does he give her
fair show at the game she must play? What 10 her
chance-and what use does she make Of II?
Those some Of the questions considered by Miss
Harriet McDoual Daniels in her interesting and
comprehensive little book "The Girl and Her Chance
study made primarily for the Association Of Neigh.
borhood Workers Of New York, It has been published
recently and has wide acceptance a sympathetic
constructive treatment Of the problem Of the young girl
It is the girl between the ages Of fourteen and
The evening world., 1915-02-25
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN
on RED CROSS MISSION
DIES IN NlSH HOSPITAL

PARIS, Feb. e5.-Dr. James +, DON
nelly OF the American Red Cross mis-
sion sent to Servia. died yesterday at
Nish. says a despatch to the Havas
Agency from Saloniki. The body will
be sent to the United States by way
of Saloniki.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

Daniels graduate Of
this girl city high schools
settlement
entirely settlement
brownyed smiling defender
The evening world., 1915-02-25

DR.. Donnelly. who was a resident OF
New York and a graduate OF the
University of Louisville, went to
Servia late In November with five
other doctors and twelve nurses sent
out by the American Red Cross. He
had seen hospital service In Louis
Vile and New York. He held royal
medical degree In Holland.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
Bv Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
4 NeD York 0irIS

q York 0irIf
destiny which she
failure protection happiness misery?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
PROvIDENT PROHIBITION

whether or not prohibition Is ef.
fective. whether or not II II officially
risht, there can be little question of
its provident and economical qualities.
Looking to Russia very definite re-
suit has been scored in this contested
proposition which revenue artists
will have 10 use many brushes 20
paint out OF their appealing pictures.
In statement to the finance com.
mittee Of the Russian duma Minister
Harck has pointed out that while. as
was expected. the national revenue
had decreased 100000. 900 during the
PAST year because OF the suppression
Of the sale OF vodka. the reports of
the Russian savings banks up to July
! showed increase Of deposits of
about tho same amount lie sought
authorization. so the dispatch says.
To issue state securities amounting
to s60o.0OO.0OO beyond the sum al
present allowed BY its sweeping
prohibition edict. Russia loses moth
ing financially and gains immeasur.
ably in the efficiency 70 her citizen
ship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
ONCE THERE-wHAT7
HuntinEton-Iferaid Dispatch.

Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
There was food for thought In an
interview with General J. l.. Caldwell.
which appeared in the Herald-Dis
patch yesterday. in which that vet
Gran OF the Civn war and man of
affairs gave out the opinion that
once the American flag IL reared in
Mexico IL never should be hauled
down. This assertion. in face Of he
certainty that the flag must be raised
over that unhappy country within the
next sixty days. presents line Of
thought interesting in itself and far
reaching In its contemplation
Whether the flag shall forever fly
over Mexico. once raised there I'm the
interest of liberty and humanity. r. a
very serious question. There are
many men. thinking a little in ad-
vance Of the majority. perhaps. who
believe II but matter OF time until
the absorbent mantle of American
authority will have been cast over
Mexico. implanting and Installing thu
ideals and institutions which have
made free government successful
experiment I'm the one supreme test
TO which Il has been put and the only
bT0t AlldN Ndu nc fideSlueu as POSI-
tive success.
But 10 is manifest that the au-
thorities at Washington have no
such purpose In view. and in the att
tude OF non-interference. beyond the
steps necessary for the restoration OF
tranquility. popular sentiment Is
, largely In accord with the stand taken
by the Administration. But. since
circumstances are about TO force US
into Mexico. IL may az well be con
coded that the same underlying
causes which have brought forward
the present crisis will. n we with
draw a. precipitately as we shall be
I forced to enter. bring about recurrent
crises. which will demand further at
tentiOn from time 20 time. II will be
unwisc. We believe. for the United
states 10 prepare any program Of
| bfevity in regard TO lie serious rela-
I lions with Mexico. 70 will require a
period Of years-not years Of hght-
INK. but ~ occupation and n show In Z
Of force % establish a government At
Mexico City capable Of withstandinR
. the Instructions which the ignorant
and restless population will from
time 10 time employ against it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

way TO get II back is often a devious
one. with no one in sight to help you.
Keep your money in the bank or
In conservative investment recon-
mended by your banker and you Will
beat 80 out OF every 100 Investment"
schemes that are offered you Men
who have anything that is really earn.
ing big dividends are not selling Il
al bargain prices. They are not oner-
ing II TO you. at all What they are
Offering you Is something that they DO
not want themselves. something they
want 10 unload Nine-tenths OF the
people who 20 into such schemes Duy
things that are being "unloaded" by
someone. and by the modern pro
cesses of promotion the unloading Is
often done at enormous pront to the
promoters.
The ordinary small investor has
neither time nor expert knowledge
TO properly investigate securities OF.
fered him. He must trust someone.
Any good banker will tell you the
truth about investments, because ne
has a reputation 10 sustain in tue
community. And he is in a better
position TO know investments than
you are for that is his lifelong bust
ness. T. ID. MacGregor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

featuring goods that. unfortunately un-
DER the present Wilson tariff. she can
sol 10 rs so much chcarer than We can
make them under our usual wage grale
ana she will act back her gold
We are, as party. as firmly commit
Yea as ever 20 our policy Of social ius-
tice. hut We cannot have social iustirs
OF any kind with the factories closed
down. The great problems Of today are.
therefore. economic problems
That is absolutely true. There can
be no social justice" 20 long az the
industrial and economic injustice re-
main. Being agreed then on the
prime necessity OF establishing
economic justice through the protec-
tive tariff why do George w. Perkins
and a few other Progressive leaders
obstinately set their faces against the
only hope OF securing change
through the Republican party. They
must know that the great economic
problems can only be successfully
solved by and through the success OF
the Republican party next November.
and that It Is simple folly TO hope
for a transition from free trade OF
protection through any other medium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
kTTLe WILL BE IN THE RACE

TO the Editor Of the Intelligcnccr.
fir. VI. kittle OF Barbour county
who for the last six years has been
connected with the accounting depart.
ment OF the state tax commissioners
ONCE Is among the last TO launch Ms
candidacy for office on the Repubn.
can ticket. Mr.. Kittle has not FUZZY
decided TO be a candidate but ms
friends are asking him To become a
candidate for the Office OF state treas
urer. In statement given ont Al
charleston a few days ago he is quoted
a. saying:
III my friends insist on my TOSSING
my hat into the ring I may do il. but
as yet ! have not fully made up my
mind what ] shall DO Election Is a
long way OF. and Il Is too early C.
/ begin building air castles" lie ne
lieves that he can take care OF the
states pocket book az we'll as any
one and his friends point 10 his actual
experience in auditing and INSPECTING
the accounts In nearly all OF the
counties OF the state for his know.
ledge OF the states finances.
Mr.. ktttle belongs TO a family OF
lawmakers. His grandfather was y
member Of the first West virginia
Legislature, one OF his uncles was ir
the legislature a few years ago. anc
his father r. the present member
from Barbour county. He was Tor
years editor Of the Philippi Repub
ltcan. Is member OF the Printers
typographical Union. and is wei
known throughout the state.
Kanawha.
Charleston. W. Va. August 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
WHY is TIT


Elklns interim fountain.
why ~ IL men who are as sharp a.
JACKS IN most things are as careless
a. an infant In others2 Get IN a csr
and drive around the country and Won
Will see farm implements evervwberr
exposed 20 the elements. plows stand
ing In the fields. mowers. rskes
WAGONS. and dozens OF implements out
IN the rain from January 20 December
lAtt five spot from tho pocket OF
one OF those fellows and he viii want
20 either Hex you or send you 10 tho
penitenuary TO square up for bis los-
but he lets many times that amount
go 20 rack and ruin I'M exposing boil.
machinery and implements TO tho oI..
ments without an apparent thought as
10 their value. Quocr-hut it's true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
THE FOLLY OF LIZ

There are no elemental differences
between the Republican party and
the remnant Of that faction which Is
trying to preserve an Identity under
the name Of Progressive. The lead.
ers OF the Bull Moose are committed
TO the same fundamental principles
az are the leaders Of the Republican
party. Listen 10 this extract from a
recent address Of George w. Perkins.
the angel Of the Progressives:
Because OF the utter lack of rrerarsd.
ness ~ meet the great modern economic
.'NHIilohH Do industry. We are as r. tlur-
LfN ns unureuarCd for peace a. We ara
l"I war Every thoughtful man knows
iNli If tha war we're Co stop f0rl1rrosg
woe spread industrial depression Irre.
olaielr would gather lu this country
Wngn the war broke out We aII know
thet because ~ thc Wilson fariff our
uiriIesf W1F undergoing depression and
thousands NJ men we're being tHrasr an
of work Tho large war orders me
country received from EHrnra have 81.
4nlcf ~ fo ruf these men hack DO work
nfn iho war afnuH THE war EuaIrsau
MIN efnr These wnrfurn VIII again
Pc orr Of work Tho HnIf|rra .f t...r.....
Alll r0 beck 'ufn fHr ffef1rIe. ana Ii.
~. nave large amount OF Europe =
Europe h1u got fo ret hack that gold
.nd N'r o. .'.f way fn ret NJ back wUi
h' to rlt Der soldiers t9 work manu-.