davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
90 nieI MIiid

Ser fItine DrnOsrSu Sent Tercbrer
IeMcr' Sdloeller SER NauI, Sic
AoItR oodl 10 qerlt eine2odc BON met
Nr < dacicr batcu.~
~9an bringit ali tic. mein flciuer
Sren0S~
.Gmc2cce bo5e Id uidlt. 9fbcr sic
E5nnen i6rcn auu5cu 3opf befommeL
les lh allt lbrcm gsoe. itiib gcfmoen
Sdtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
4lloorrnt StAmbritcn fit unGrr GrGuinncn.

glr. $40. II SSonOmotip, Gs miro in
efietpoaer gSeiie nit &onotidcrci Oericbcu
unO NIT ooua. oOer 0ur8 Stid ooer in ioIioel
6orben nit Dem aeniington' oOer gItlosS Stid
eeitidt. Ole Grnubcn iolien oeIitblmi ieiu,
sic beGercu Sdnttiruneen iino fir Die iIntere
5eite Der Srorben nit Dem sltIoS.Sticb on
pcrmenoeu. Gic 9l0ttcr iinS grim, ole ouufIc
Sdottiriing fir Oen &ono im0 Die fir oic
&ippeu 1T Der 9cniinetou.Std Co. b. Der
0urS mO 2ong.Stid an Oeu ioIio ous5uiiil-
lcnOcn SieIlen mieOerbolD 6i enpiebIeu. Gie
8onten braun uuo Die 9uditoben in Den
Ountleren Sdottirungen BON beablou bciOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
abr Gttu m > 3.

49,. Sie beirotPen cinen 9lpiatifer.
Gle @srmite! 60 Ell g.fdbrl,Aee
geriF~
.ad, qiauln sic benn, ptna ii,
lin ,rit babe. or tlrf mir Donn urD
Elm ein3i0es Dial iliseen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Dfe Dame mitoen &ame,
Itcn.


Cine beriibmte SbauIpielerin bate
Die famelieiLoms nit fol6em @rfolgI
geipieIt, baB ibr lei Der 9liidfabrtI
nad ibrer Mobnuns bon etnigen Gns
ttaiia'icn 0ieYieroe auSgeipannt ipurs
teu, pcrauf Iib bic bcgei1tertenI
&alnitireunOe felbsr Dor ben @ueen
fpunnien. Dieter plrIbiemIesaat
lpar photographer, ino eines Ter
@;lcer in bem &mb, bem oie Ssrren
arQe31rien- aufgetGHat ipoteen. 9n=
rtrter tatts ntan gclhriebeu: nDie
Dame nit Sen &dmcIien,"
alr3c 2cit nab Der glnbringun9
bsS gil0es mar ii" in RdmeIien ouss
aeitrifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

- u ~
fSranenlei0 c Il au
frnnien ilnO ionnte
iQum meine &aus@
nrbeitcn btrriclteu.
Sycb lodr lcbr hcrs
b6s, ic9leppte mid
nbcr fort BIZ gum
lebten Sommer olS
itb 70 frant iuuroc.
Dab icb neinc glrs
belt oufgeben mnBs
te. SD battle ieoen
1ng Sieber, gInfdIs
lc bon GeiBem sc
fii1l ln0 Sc1lums
- rtsu ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

n9cut5uidae fteInt ss abTolut notbs
DrHOig su isin, utiHit beim gftn gu
ta6eu."
p5s4:iH! 10! ggit rcuisIlens muBs
ten EN- SfammopbOn IN Der Riihe
al!flteEea. ioult rGre uaieIe a0tiH
nid I acblisbeal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

.Ginem asThenttsn Saul Icbout
man ncbt in's Maull~
DStimmt. aber Bel ben boten Tuts
terpleilen 1T es nod tefer, Elm n@1M
ibe. 9aupt nidlt lls @ei6snt anjune5.
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24


4boioarapb.
padlsan Gin g0ciootapb bnn untss@maa.
Vt. 10. Helteern8lon.S Sirnhe.
ylotionol-@autcu
.ass CO sH TsH gslsaa s@S 5o essi $9sss qs Ss
.etsoaS 9lasiosal Nani'A ls2 eaS.erooolup,
~sisirra FS SaFIoaat .s Saal.s a aors. s.gmaw.air.
B. Mlatlon eoilrer
giaots.8onfcn.
,Henilne edng poa N6nlmorta Baltimore,
nuo Qonoao.Snab Ailenl' Aeosr NraHs
Seoros 8 Cana auiiIrsr
Spdr-N0nfeu.
,,1entlhe epnrbans ban eaiimsri," 0nlapa
unO ealuuoruSiratc.
Trult.Gompdailen
.eals ppuNl anb xrnp 0omvauh." o. epufe,
Strnbe.
NRarmor. uno 0IrGnit.ggeric
3. enaaTtHH esns, aas aors.ae@lss's's
9anowirtbihaitlihe 0erdibe nuo
Sdinercieu.
grlIHit TnTuu So, 2o5 Horosssnsa. .Sirohs.
@lumbina 6iruares. @auaeS nus
Ceicn, TndlOeden inl0 @innen.
etnasii eros.. 52a Ioro.srmoni.a0snue.
0npieridniie0e uu0 @lmuerS.
Sshu eubsri 1894 Saamss.elrahs. 8. d A
4eltl0CH. aolle 1929.
Neuer.Geriihernnaen.
70. 2. chadrli0ro & Co..
ff1-9i Obumher Commerce NuilnnQ
neutynr Nenfr.aetNmrrnnee.t ~ eleul lsnall,D Ooh
li0ans unA Baltimore trnbe
. .Hrutlm.am. Rsutr Ntrlilheruuat WtitliMau~
baltimore Sirdhe uu0 0nllOm Nouie ubtnne
MeDal 9nlnrauct 60. 81 Hlncrpp0l" NentO 9l
gedrfel0 NcIiocn5. Aslnaacr. iOi los 0ounn
her ol Commerce Nuiloinn.
. .Oermaula Hfller NefihgrnuaS OficulnGH.e
BALTIMORE nno Aurto.1igsAe.
------
@IeGplattcn. VletalI etc.
qpou, esnnlH 4 Co., Sac. tS--i6 Nalhano@
Efonoleib. @eihdfte.
.GpnI.snaisb esaa eo.". G0rA.Gab gigaaA
Giiermoaren nler glrt um0 &uEa
idmie0. 8ubcbor.
a. etpii Vapue Co., Se2-36l Norb.Nab Rts.
@iaentblmS-Agenien im0 &dnOlet.
wIsSss 8. Daaaa Z NsStsn. 10 cu.aarirat@
abounsnisn. Als ben .,DsnHmm Gosrtmsn.
ofNtrn" utNt VNNulld ubrr huGgaflWNNia gra
uaiitu, NnD neDeltu. 0et clilte baDuu psf Iflt,
~" aesF intlbl'@ MlnieshHaa Az meagA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
gr II 5 a ci d, Ioi{en.

TIe lpIriiilnHe Sibuna bot be.
aonnen. ~@it ita~t iliiitert 0as
yleOlmn Id bore Oas carte @Iopicn
Sbrcr SSrolI~
Sos Gpier .Gartes aiopfcn9 Gos
1T Mot mcine Sroul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

"nter %oletotmarberR.
~Gomermetter ou boIt OH ia q.
,cQ prosbtooIlen Wfaniel an Die
6rutlt Der oeitrleen gSadtarbet?"
~Nldtio uuo lie5' niIr. pie ausIe.
5eihnet er iibt.~
~So pirfliH. man m0dte Iagen III
noh WaoB geltobIenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
I'M 9(tloS.Stid,.

sn anprnn~ oepa; i7 Son.
uuNr50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Gie portebcno iIurirtcu 0hliicr iiir Sanoarbeteu
fonuen 8u OeI ougCacbcueu @reeu uebit GcntS fir
&ortO, orb infer stiderei.Geporemcn be5oacn uer.
ben
9ci Fot.9Iuitrdaen idreibe man 0ameu mo 9lSree
lopie Oe OSinnner an Oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
GrTbSfts.1Iretu
%srenHiiIe glaeueB.
q. IS. Tlm a Sc.
oO2-8fO agnrnlanA gruu Alba

gaunIaterialien Gbiiren Geniep
rubmcu 91oeu etc.
Gas y GphsE & So, 1t5-ii7 eaoStebe
rid.Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Ab0ungnleN, BE ben .,DtnHmm gotrfmsn.
ofNtrn" ulrnl pNNllliM pbrr hmFgaauAAia grs
ualitu NnD gebeleu. oel clflst bapau pgl Iflt.
tepN eoU intlblla MlltlesllHaa dn mangA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

9eitluoeu, 8eitihriiien etc.
,xbs galinur, Gews 0umpaay", Aebsrl a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Nnfenf. .Nnn1lfe.

Eatent.gnm0ltc.
Uhmlu n. eumutlS, MeniSauuaii; Waienle
NanoClSaS Shutmdrien, ActlaASrcdte. Mara
lOHo Iult Wuiiomp
Chaplin VI. Seranpn, 1t0-1f7 0niu NullOluQ
1sidbrllc 0rlaurnlip.
". o. & %. s. puwaro. All Continental Nloa.
Rralii5lren icit 1872 eriolarcin Va baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Mufolnobile.

Nlutomobile.
Vadayb. l-s5 $3.50. f-25 s2.750.
YRadaro Wi0tUr 81. VI 9aitimott", 00drless
Strabe uno DR. Aopal.Npenne
2ubac Ar8e,, 0le .pnpnldre 0nr- $4S6
ulas-Sq Wlubile g.. Udraee if0S-iO Woros
Charles Sirlbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

9Rarmor. un0 0lrGnit.gSerfc
3. ei0aumsr a. epns. aas a0tb.aOarlts.3is-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

q. &totl Vapne Co., S62-36i Norb.Nab sla
@iaentbnms.Ngenien un0 &du0ler.
wlssss 8. Daaaa Z Nsstsn. 10 csl.aariratas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Trnn.gompanlen.
), eals pwvW nnb xrap 0ampauh." o. eeuie.
Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Spdr-N0nfeu.
), ,1entlas epnrbans ssn ealHmsgf," oulam.
nil0 NaltluloguSifate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

0mpierIdnie0e lu0 @lmnperS.
yshu Subert, 1884 xhamfs.eiraAt s. -
4eltl0cn. Wolle 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Qan0mirtblhaitIiac @erdIle nna
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
Could Hardly Do Her Work.

Housework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as much in
clined to kidney and bladder trouble
as men, Symptoms Of aching back,
stiff and sore joints and muscles.
blurred vision, putiiness under eyes,
should be given prompt attention be-
fore they lead to chronic or more SER
ious ailment. Mrs. George IIauck,
955 Pearl St, Benton Harbour, Mich,
writes: 81 was awful bad, with such
pain could hardly do my work, and |
am very thankful for Foley Kidney
Pills
The evening world., 1916-09-14
By Helen Rowland

,a. iss b o. 80 rsss. e. ~ - 's ~ ~-
" r. .!.@,. ,sts ,s. to- ~ .' I. ' ,S.;: !. % 's;.a . : '''''' ''' Tor
Bst hos shall g. . simPs Women, dseo'sf -
nebaa ,sa unto tho D,ba,sHts. "whJ Acct thou -epT'
And che Ahsr.sii
'no,ssss ! .m onB shssn. aud cal Do hsushl that 10 iH''fssias
would n, ~ers = .ousn Of htrJ. that mlsht siE LiFE'"
I ald uno the Wowsnv1tiry war dos thos sGh"
And che autuerd
stit,tu again. aud lad somshug NEN to uhih TO iok forward"
Ad unto the B,suJ. Hos dst thou tsep Thy sAuh sAn aud the
brightness 81 %, checkT'
And shr ahss,f,d.
~, ma.,ass! pumee thy H. fr To- there IL nothins like unto
IT, masic"
said unto the fughu
'liow dIds, thou lose nJ saun shu aud the brightness Of III, chesT
~, wass,s,' caarrs thee. D..r, ott ror 10. there Is nothing pse
unto is rutnatou'
/ .aid INTO the oprni.t lios dos, thou preserve .hy youth At. thine
eunai buoyaucy ~ SPIRIT
And che answered.
10. married the mn ioed-And he hath made me perfectly
happy"
age and sorrow and tray hairs, ami p'ssimisn''
And sh' answered.
DO / rarned a man I loved and he hath made N perfectly mhscr
able"
said unto the Ncurasthenic. How ddt thou lose Thy nerves. and Thy
digestion and become a paranoac a foryY'
And he answered:
ny smoking, For To- l have smoked all the days of my life"
I said unto the octogcnartan. How hast thou kept thine equilibrium.
ami the brightness OF thy spirit and the alcrncss of thy mind at eighty
And he answered;
ny smoking For L. ! have smoked all the days OF my life"
said unto the Bachelor, why has. thou never married.
And he answered:
"Aas. | must a We more money For the expenses of a home and a
wife and a family would ruin me-"
said unto the Married Man, why didst thou marry
And he answered:
40. that might w more money, For the expenses OF bachelor
na,s. and orchids. an champagne yer too much for me"
whcreupon departed. tearing my hair and rending my garments
For alas and aak. how shall |, a Simple Woman, find the Road TO
Happiness. since for no TWO people 1T leadeth in the same direction
Selah.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
ALL THE LEGISLATURE.

SnE ENENlNG NolI.Ds appeal Co. Go, Whitman 3D. 'aI o.
special session 81 ts LFsatur tp 'ua.t iavs o. rnd Ode
strike situation point, 60 to ouc Imn.d.at" Do4f' oi a'u'n
upon which the publ, % tms U' can urt'
The Interborough RAPID Transit Company ud t, N'a loh
Railway Company yerrrda, formal, and nat1 Refused i' accept
the recommcndauon of th, Ma,or and t, luulr N'ur' ,inmsn"u
thst. the TIA, ton manager. arpiur their difference VUI iI'lr .iuh
ing employee, st the same time recognizing their obligation Go o."
vide adequate aud uninterrupted transit facilities for tr public.
There il no likelihood that the answer. II President Whitrdg' Of
the Third Avenue Railroad and Receiver Beaver 81 the Second Avenue
Lane will BE- different
The lineup h final: Traction head. aud union leader. against
each other. But both against the public.
In this situation to whom should the public tnm d not %" those
who represent it in it. lawmakug power: Upon whom should It call
n not it, Legislature; TO whom should 1t demand that power be-
delegated-in the present cmergcncy-if not to the Public Service
Commission specially created to protect it against the failure o r mis-
use Of lis public utilities?
Summon the Legislature, Gov. Whitman, and let it arm the Pub.
lie Service Commission. The rights Of 100000 people outweigh the
convenience Of any transit company. The will of 100000 people
ought. to be stronger than the obstinacy Of any corporation executive
or the stubbornness Of any strike organizer.
Call the Legislature and lets see.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Train Manners
by The Prov. rubl.hin. Co. IN, New York Evening woEdl
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

V 70. Niue We" ioFk ENehlng Norul
sorry TO say, who. having paid their
fare, liberties that they call
rights" forgetting that II all would
u the same there would be con-
siderable commotion, II not actually
be the means OF creating strict rules
and regulations.
There are good souls who are very
tolerant on trains. but they suffer for
II. A little bi; Of training in every
home as to good on trains
would not 20 tmiss, and would make
for the happiness OF thousands. A
few suggestions are:
Remember that a train Is not q
dressing-room o a manicure parlor,
See that nobody Is squeezed in q cor
ner in order to give your package
room. III a person Is sitting In q sea,
with you and t-y ing to talk to some.
n directly In front. be gentle enough
to change seats, that the talking
friends may be together.
Understand that you only pay fol
n seat for one person.
Just figure that a newspaper costs
but n penny. and II is sometimes yer,
annoying to the person whose paper
you are reading.
Teach your children to remain clos,
to you on trains; explain to them tina
lHty are disturbing OtneTS, winch ]:
bad manners"
BE "A little gracious by giving tn,
strap hanging workingwoman you
seat.
Why throw the papers all over tn,
seat when you leave?
If you have been eating on the trail
don't leave the garbage for the mex
person who occupies the seat. You
would not do this at home,
Don't forget your short dress wher
changing the position Of your feet
and thus avoid the smile and tn,
smirk which may embarrass you.
II your clothes are particular,
soiled. even though with honest labor
be a little careful about the woman
In white mex to you.
Don't grumble to the trainmai
about the bad train service; he 1
merely carrying out orders.
Do not scold the conductor becaus
you have failed TO get Off at your sta
ton.
And, above all. keep the element O
consideration in your conduct wit
! the stranger as we'll as the friend.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Dollars and Sense
BY II. J. Barrett

Next DAY my cost card ca.Iy back
from the Office with the claim hat |
must havc made an error In noting
the time required for the job indi-
Gated. This Is only half the time
required in the beast previous record
said the written comment. | sent
back word iokingly that doubtless |
was twice as good n man us rae ever
been on the job.
Fol the next few weeks | smashed
all records. They began to call me
the speed demon. No one knew my
secret, As IL was my initiative which
had achieved this result. i figured
that IL was purely my own business.
shortly after this n vacancy oc-
Cured. The job OF night foreman ~
the tool room and toolmakers was
open. was selected. IL carried a
raise OF 81 n week.
"'\ow that 81 investment is paving
mo interest Of SOS annually | re-
Elected. ~ 81 worth OF KNOWLEDGE
will pay any such dividends it's up to
me TO accumulate a few thousand
dollars worth From that time on I
got an entirely different slant on the
whole proposition or making money.
knowledge sure is power l muse
Me for knowledge
AS mine was a night Job. ] set
! dSlut tHTtt HOuTS EVERY AFTERNOON TOT
, study. I obtained access TO all files
Of many technical Journals and
studied them closely. / began to turn
in written suggestions to tho ONCE.
One advocating tho services OF "A
combustion engineer to study the
needs OF our power plant resulted IN
the retention OF such . man who after
a few days investigation recon-
mended changes which resulted in a
saving OF over 5000 annually for
conl. Another suggesting the con-
Trailing of our employment prob
lem and the maintenance OF a scien-
tifcally conducted department re-
suited In the hiring Of an experience
man who reduced our annual labor
turn over from ~ per cent. to "a
per cent. This meant another great
saving.
at was not long before I was ap-
pointed day foreman. ! kept up my
studies. pursuing them evenings. Ny
research along lines Of scientific mai
agement wrought many economies,
Gradually I won ahead. II was
about Ave years after my initial I'm
pulse that I became assistant general
manager. My appointment 10 my
present position came with the retire
mont OF the general manager, But II
all started with those two little pieces
! OF steel that I showed YOU"
The evening world., 1916-09-14


AZ HAVE a very pleasant job" Gaid
a committing worker. | thor
oughly enjoy my work during
the day with the exception OF two
periods-travelling on trains.
Il don't mind the trip Itself but |
have to endure tho OF people
about me. There is no escape. l wish
there was a wa" of establishing some
rules for travelling individuals-rules
that would be adhered to. 1t would
certainly ave the nerves. the patience
and very often the disgust OF those
who must daily use trains, subways.
etc.
For example. q man will occupy
a seat with you In the train. take out
his knife and manicure his finger
nails. II the train Is crowded, you
just have to stay there and endure II.
Then there are the gossiping
women who sit in the next seat from
yours. They keep UP AN everlasting
chatter. going from one subject to An
other. about this. that and tho other
person. until you get the impression
that both are talking and neither Is
listening.
"Of course everybody Is entitled to
free speech in public places, but l
am confident that they could lower
! their voices 80 as o to annoy the
people who are trying to read. and
who have no interest whatever In
their jabber.
Then there Is the fond mother who
insists on playing all kinds OF games
with the baby who Is seated next 70
you. Its little feet digging into you.
The mother Is seemingly oblivious tc
the discomfort It Is causing you; and
you, not wishing to he unkind to littl,
children. Just grin and bear It until
they get off.
Thus there are so many ways II
which people ear be annoyed by trav,
cling companions"
Quite true. Much OF II was due [,
thoughtlessness and disregard O
other people. There are those, I an
The evening world., 1916-09-14
GO SLOW.

- NE SCHEME suggested to brighten the traction interests
into ending the strike is to have the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment make a Wholesale grant Of long sought fran
ehises to the bus companies who are eager to parallel surface and
subway lines throughout the city.
Any such prcciptate plan calls for but a single word Of counsel:
Don't. The streets Of New York are already pcrilous enough. The
cnys traffic problems must be much nearer solution before new bus
lines are laid out with anything save the utmost care and caution.
The bus has proved itself a highly efficient means of metropolitan
transportation. Its usefulness deserves to be extended. But New
York has got to get a surer grip on its motor vehicle traffic before it
consents to multiply the danger.
A for jtneys, anybody who knows what has happened in San
Francisco, where a ccaseless stream of jitneys tearing through Market
Street has killed and MANNED so many people that business firms are
moving away and hotels threaten to close their doors unless passage
ways are built under the street, will not welcome the jitney in New
York as anything but a temporary feature Of street traffic.
New York may be in a bad fix. But that is no reason why it
should jump into a worse one.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Some Famous Anecdotes

his son took his place. but not know
ing the subscribers no was to supply
he took for his guide n dog which
had usually attended his father. The
animal trotted on ahead OF the boy
and stopped at every door where the
paper was seen to be left. without
making a single omission or mistake.
my dear, you must pray to God ia
bless your grandmamma me that
She may live to be very DID," said a
mother 10 her little daughter,
"Ah, mamma" said the child. "shs
Is very old already. l will rather
pray that she may become young"
Scarlet, tho famous English ad
Yucate, obscrv .ng that a Judge OF tn
Bankruptcy Court whom he wished
to address was closely ~perusing tn,
! list OF insolvencies in tho Londoi
; Gazette, said. II beg Your Lord
ships pardon, SEQ YOU arc bus,
4 wiLh your hArvAAL"
The evening world., 1916-09-14

One OF the common follies Is to be-
lieve that what is called the latest
Is the best.-Albany Journal.
They cannot all be pippins
On a family tree;
some OF them get specked-
Look at yours and see.
Memphis Commercial.
The reputation OF a successful man
won't last twenty minutes after a
crowd OF failures begins picking IL to
pieces.-Toledo Blade.
Moralist says that women are TAX
Ing up the vices that men have dis
carded. It's a gross libel-the men
haven't discarded any v~ices.-Clevs-
lAnA Plan Dealer.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
4 Dollar Investment Made THIS
Mans Fortune.

GSVVyHAT gave me my START
w said the general manager
OF a good sized Industrial
plant in response TO the lntervscwer's
question. That's easy. Here's the
answer" and he extracted " small
pieces OF s.cel fro , his vest pocket
and handed them TO the writer.
II carry them as tallsmans," he ex-
planned. Although they look very
Insignificant and measure but two
inches long by about thrce-eighths OF
an inch square, they played a big
part In my success.
For some years after learning ny
trade as a mechanic I drifted from
job to job with little thought for the
future. My pay envelope suftced for
my needs; l IA more genuinely In
terested In the baseball cores than In
my work.
"One day ! read an article In a
newspaper covering an Interview with
"A m who had accumulated a for
tune. The subject OF the article ex-
planned that II wasn't until the idea
gained lodgment in his mind that /,
was the extra knowledge that a mar
gained about his work from study
outside business hours which In
creased his value that he began q
| move ahead.
There's something in that l re-
fected. i ought to read along th'
lines OF my work whenever ! sc
time That day | subscribed to
counle OF trade magazines. T~hereafte
when they arrived | devoted W o.
three evenings to a thorough perusa
OF their contents. Som two or thre
months later my attention was at
tracted TO an ad In a Medium whicl
III call the National Mechanic. l
dealt with a new high speed or self
hardening steel for cutting tools 4
use in our patent tool holders 70
lathe and amer work. Samples wer
offered for 81. l e n the dollar. 4
few days later / received the tw
pieces I've jIst shown you. Next da
tried them out in the shop. | foun
that they permitted me to abou
double the speed of my machine. Thi
meant double the output.