davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

third budget shows Reasons Of bare necessity
govern expenditures Of incomes under $4,000
per year. After that point, especially when
tn. income is $4,000 or more, it is spent not so
much on the basis Of actual necessities, out it
s Influenced by social reasons, and so goes for
luxuries of housing, dress and entertainment.
It's an old bromide that no matter how much
you earn you never save any more. Our tastes
lump with our income and sometimes jump
away ahead Of It. That is why a business
like veIl-planned budget gives backbone to our
spending In later article will be explained
the watchdog over the budget"-that helps
you stick to it, check your expenses so that
you get more for your money and save more.
THE BUSINESS woMANs BUDGET
aDo save money! Yes, If there's anything
left after pay my necessary expenses"
This opinion, expressed by a number OF buaf-
ness women, exploded the faIlacy that business
women can save more than the average home
woman on the same income, partly because the
business woman is assumed to be more bust
nesske in her spending and largely because
she is assumed to have only herself to care for
out Of her salary.
But there are two factors in the business
yornan's spending which too often necessarily
increase her living costs very much larger pro-
portionately on important items than that Of
the homemAker with ths sams incrma
First is the fact that ths business vonrxn's
clothing bill - very much larger. She mus
wear good looking clothes to ths cfics-no
cheap house dresses constitute the bulk Of her
wardrobe, as they do for the home woman's
daily wear Her tailor-made or one-piece
dresses must be Of fairly good quality; she
must have some variety, and, alas. the clothes
ret such hard wear through daily travelling on
cars or working in dusty surroundings that
they must be replaced frequently.
The second factor that increases dispropor-
tionately the living expenses of the business
wornxn Is her bin for food and shelter. OF
course, the business woman who lives at homo
with her family and pays only nominal sum
for "board" is not considered here. Too often
she has almost her whole salary to spend as
she likes, and necessities like food and shelter
do not come out of it mt all In the following
suggested budget. only the woman who supports
herself entirely and actually Is considered.
Her total for food, shelter and operating
will be somewhat higher proportionately than
the family budget because Of this reason
The householder pays cost price for food,
rent and clothing. But thu buziness woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

the people basis Of R
sonable Trust
You edw the kings; and they forbade Pals
the
Now you Reasonable Trust for the discussion
disputes
unworthy Of
The States of ncaory
of Reasonable Trust So with
Philip and the Netherlands So
and strusty then swordw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

should live in 800 apartment. You can IN
doubtedly clothe your family on less than $50
a month, and so on. But. most human-na-
turedly, if you have a $4,000 income your
standards Of living immediately rise and you
desire such an apartment and such clothes be
cause you can afford st. or because 1t IS neces-
sary for business or social reasons
On the other hand, the percentage for food
varies according TO the income. Food Is an
absolute necessity and the cost Of certain
minimum cuts into the income regardless OF
tn sixe II the income is small. there Is largo
percentage required for tood; Il the income Is
large, a smaller percentage viii still give q
gooAsized slice Of the income IN dollars, as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

would remark TO Ma" when
she approached him for money to pay some
household bill, and then he would go putting
his pipe comfortably while ana" rummaged in
the coin-box. He, too, would go to the TILL and
II there was enough cash there he'd buy
money order and pay his bills. Otherwise he
would let the matter go-untl one day the
Sheriff came
, OF course no modern business. even the
smallest. is managed that way. The business
like merchant makes up budget which is
simply plan showing what proportion of re-
ceipts expected for the year shall be spent on
each division Of the business-operating ex
pense, rent, advertising and SO forth; and
also what must be the net profit, or surplus,
which shall insure the continuation OF the
business
And yet many q modern housewife who b
despairing ovsr the task Of stretching q mod
crate income over the price Of eggs and shoes
and other necessary items Of living stll
clings to the "pay-from-t till" habit Living
expenses are growing higher constantly, and
too often the income remains at the same old
stand. And so the homemaker who is en-
deavoring to manage her household on bust
ness-like basis will take leaf from the book
of business Begin the new year by planning
ahead how you will divide your income TO
cover all your necessary expenses before you
spend single dollar. Sit down with pencil
and paper and decide how you will apportion
your income for each item Of lfving-rent and
food and clothing and amusements and saw
ings. and 30 forth Fix definitely now on which
items you must cut expenses go that you will
have sufficient TO meet higher costs on other
items. Start a simple account system and
keep accounts regularly. You'll find that by
sticking TO your budget you con stretch your
income to cover all your needs II is true
that you may have to economic In many
places, but II is also true that you will prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

ably have some definite savings as the result
Of YOUR efforts. You won't have TO hold the
post-mortem that occurs annually in many
households when family expenses are discussed
why don't we save money when the Blanks
CAM"
Making budget is by no means formid-
able job. The average household budget must
provide for these six items:
% Shelter (or Rent)-In this is included
husbands carfare or communication; or taxes II
the house is owned instead of rented.
(2) Food Groceries, meat, etc; meals
taken away from home.
90 Operating expenses-Heat (unless in
Guided in rent, as it usually is in apartment
houses) light, laundry, and any possible ser
vice of maid, etc.
az Clothing.
90 Advancement Newspapers, books,
amusement, church, charity, etc.
90 Savngs-Insurance, payments on IN
vestments. bank deposits.
Years ago authorities like Mrs. Ellen II.
Richards and DR.. Engel prepared ideal bud
gets, but alas! in these days Of inflated costs
these are now too ideal to follow. For ex-
ample, an income of 800 per month was d.
vided as follows, to fit the needs of the Stats
teal family of between four and five persons
(only two adult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

There in two sentences explanation history
the mostsca Of history
confronting grave industrial trouble this country Why? The
men are selfish thinking their but not Of Justice
employer The employing
exploiting nothing with them It the
a ewrien the ates;
% both classes and to all classes
meeting bringing fair discussion the
Of nd present mise ando Of future dread?
King employed rich and German ard Brit
on We blind to the
Taught Inundated by disaster
henceforh each other and meet all
of
accomplished hafccompIed tenth
1917! looking that through
with
speak nghor Everyboy New Years morning Happy
New
happies the world began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Z
b. s. PubliAhed BY J. B. Iipplneott Company,
Philadelphia
rhis book. although written by an instruete, IN
tn. Department Of Turtles and Clothing, Teach
srs College, Columbia University, IL not intended
solely for the class room.
II Will unQuestionsbly provide a clothing
standard both for the who makes or
supervises the making of her own cloths and for
the one Who buys her garments ready to wear.
Since the clothes We buy are generally de-
eded by the amount Of money we have to spend
the suthor very wisely begins the book with the
clothing budget and the buying Of garments A
very interesting clothing budget for three years
10 given suited 10 the professional woman who
spends $50 Q year for elotheS This plan could
DO easily adjusted to the needs OF the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

O THOSE ho joy unless she be accompanied 6y
reasonubness ho decline to ION the ad cut ana get
WOrd Of hope to hdnd on TO Others
SUUir mess aciUb frGught With
lin has
WreSI cannot put much into
N Year suggest ground Ohich bdsed jog
returning possibly something not P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
for peace =?

""0uV
But { is another arof horror that is thus begun"7
happiness the sautaon wished and V1ed comes
when have listened so many cen
of to
Year. i'll at and troubled knowing
tina we speak { n q universe of broken hearts?
portion of the this question: the
much happiness do so much misery we
New Year shall be
with positive and clear fling
the world
tidngs lasting joyi
to Liberty and De
hoynot due course OF Ieau progress out
amds o revolutions and wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Per Month

But, in making up budget for these times
we must take into consideration the higher
cost Of necessities, which compel US to pay 50
much for food and clothing, and ofttimes for
rental. To make up for the higher costs IN
these directions, it is necessary to cut into OPP
Grating expenses and advancement And this
means that in making up our budget on
small income we must definitely plan to forego
not only the Injuries Of amusements, but many
~ the comforts like extra household help and
service.
Here are given a group of budgets prepared
for the family with an income between $1,000
and $4,000 year. If you income varies you
can easily adapt this division by bearing IN
mind the following principles:
% II your Income is lower than 500 per
month Cor your family larger than five per-
sons) your percentage for food will have TO DO
higher than SO per cent; and you will have 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

KNEW a devoted couple who
used TO keep a little country
store in upper New York State.
They would have been happy
there yet if it had not been for
an odd little habit Of PAS
"Take what's in the till" he
r,-n,ld rnr,narL 10 "Mar nhcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The First Of q Series Of Articles on Better
Financial Methods in the Household, Written
Exclusively for the Tribune Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Ry ELEANOR GILBERT

Author Of "The Ambitions Womdn in BuSt
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

the poet Ovid of the hrst day OF JanuaTy UH
Janus In possibly very that Ovid wrote the words Jesus
Nazareth born.
another first of January, nneteer
hundred year thereafter read with no SINKING
of the heart that poets ecaon Of hatred and that Prophets plea
for peace? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

"On this good day let none bat good '0ord' De spoken
End Ud;n disputes and Danish senseess str1fe
And me- boodtkirsty crowds begone"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

tend our only child to marry within
her station, and this will be final, if
you are a gentleman"
That settled it, apparently. Adrian
was banished from the house. Prac-
tically Irene became a prisoner with
in. Fair, gentle Irene. did not suIk,
but she mourned. Her heart nearly
broke when she received a letter
from Adrian telling her that he had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

A WAY OUT
BY Victor Radcliffe
= = = =
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
you understand what's expected
of you, Grimes?"
Perfectly, Mr.. Walworth."
you are to keep my daughter and
Mr.. Adrian Bolton in sight constant
Iy for the new two hours. Don't be
Obtrusive, but don't for a moment al
low them out of your sight. Poor
SOUL" sighed Godfrey WalwOrth,
Its hard. was young myself once,
but the madam will have her own
way"
CAS- I understand it" observed
Grimes, they are to have the free
dom of the grounds, but, if they try
to leave, stop them?"
Precisely"
''Tll do my duty, sir"
Poor souls" Mr.. WalwOrth had
said, and the words well applied to
two tender souls going through a bit
ter ordeal.
Adrian Bolton, just struggling up
from the ranks into promising legal |
practice, loved Irene Walworth as he |
loved his own life. Irene returned
his affection. Adrian had received |
a devastating check to his plans and, |
hopes when he told Mr.. and Mrs. |
Walworth of his desire to marry their |
daughter.
The father had hemmed and |
hawed, for Irene was the idol of his
heart. Mrs. Walworth, compelling
and drastic, soon definitely settled
the matter, however.
Incredible and impossiblep she
said in her aggressive and domineer-
ing way. Irene has been promised
to the son of my dearest friend, Mrs.
Herbert Grey, for the last two
years."
But I do not love Mr. Grey, NAM
ma! cried the distracted Irene, "and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
GOOD NEWS
Many Dickson Readers Have
Heard II and Profited
Thereby.

Good news travels isst," and the
many bad back sufferers 10 Dick
son are clad to lesin where relief
may be found. Many lame.
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks u Doans Kidney
Piils. Our cihz4ns are telling the
good news NJ ih.,' experience with
this tested remedy. Here is al
example worth reading
Mrs. J. c, Foster, Center avenue
Dickson. says: Il was troubled
by nv kidneys, and my back war
Seak and sore. found it hard to
do any lifting about my housewofk
Dosn's Kidney Pills, which | got al
the Clemore Pharmacy, did me a
lot OF good aud relieved the trouble
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don |
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney PllIs--the same
that Mrs. Foster had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo, n. !,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
Loyalty Without Wind.

True loyalty does not consist of
getting out in public and Shouting
to the winds OF the Clio les Of our
country and how we cat lick the
world with our hands tied hehina
US.
We have a few such patriots,
but they have never set the world
atirs, and We never expect to zee
them fighting for their country.
When bullets are singing and shells
are shrieking, such patriots are
usually found industriously fishing
in financial waters tal 20 the rear
What We need ls patriotism that
impels a man to love his country
for wha, il is and wha, it has done
for himself and fer the rest OF man.
kind, When man is imbued
with this brand Of loyalty, he will
give even life itself for his country
when the need arises, and he VIII
have no self plsudits to hurl at his
fellow.men in glorihcstion Of his
own acts, He will not dispense
wind.
We have many just such patriots
in our midst, bu, they are quietly
pursuing their daily routine, hoping
and praying that the gonsrnment
may steer the snip Of state safely
through the troubled waters without
loss Of nonor or dignity.
To-day they are simply loyal
citizens ct the republic. To-mor
row they may be heroes who have
Tough, and died for their country
Who Snows9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
Value OF Blood

For many years We have preach.
Ell improved livestock. which is
simply pure-breu stock or l;s prod
net. Aud our preaching has nut
been for the reason that improved
stock is more beautiful OF more up-
hitting but because II is more profit.
able. 1t is self.evldent thai moi
every stockman should oe breed.
er OF pure-bred animals. That is a
profession which comparatively few
men are fitted by nature or will hi
themselves to follow. But We
hold that 1t is equally selt.eyident
that every stockman should use
pure blood, because that is the
the only way which he can get hl-
herd or flock up 10 high standard
Of usefulness aud keep it there. Ii
any man wants to know what our
cattle, hogs aud sheep were before
the days OF pure blood. or what
they might be now without it. let
aim 90 to st. Louis when the un.
improved stock from the South u
coming to market
There he will see bovine hatracks,
porclne raEorbaeks and Ovlne bare.
BELLE On ugh TO teach him how
much the rest OF this country over
to pure blood. One Of the Difficult.
ties ~ the way of improvement II
the fact that men sometimes fail TO
realize the deficiencies OF their stock
some will not believe that what
they sell is inferior even when tn.
market pells ont the lesson fur
them in red ink. Many can see
the dollar that blood costs IN IT,,
Are but have not vision enough to
see the dollars that will come back
IN the progeny The only attitude
a reasonable man can take tow lru
pure blood in livestock production
ia to favor it, History will teach
him, his observation will show him,
and his experience will prove to
him its value. -- Stockman n Farmer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
Two. Million Dollar
Fire in Nashville

Nearly 100 buildings IN the resi-.
dental section OF East Nashville are
IN RUNS, representing loss Of near.
ly - 100000. approximately 1900
people are homeless. and mann oil
the city magnificent public and
private institutions, churches and
schools are burned to the ground
one person ls dead, several are said
to be fatally injured and many were
more or less seriously hurt v ednes
DAY in tue tire that swept from the
corner OF FIRST and Oldham streets,
fifteen blocks IN a southeasterly
erection to Lenore street The
flames, which were carried onward
before gale that blew between
forty and fifty miles an hour, swep,
everything before It for a width OF
two blocks
The fire started a, the corner 81!
First ana Oldham streets, lnvesti
CATION Of {, ". Schuyler, COM
missioner of the department, OF ire
prevention, showed that the fire
started when negro boy sna,ched
a burning yarn bail from out Of
CRATE aud threw II out the door
Dried grass IN the yard lgnited. The
CABIN hlazed up, and within a lew
minutes the flames had spread into
pile OF shavinas in the rear OF the
planning null OF Seagraves h Co
The sparks and shsvirgs from the
mill were carried for blocks In the
high wind. The flames broke oct
several squares away, The fire de,
partment was helpless in its efforts
10 stop the flames, and within thirty
minutes after the little boy made
such a desperate effort to save his
toy. Chief RoEet,a had his com.
panies make a flank movement, as
/ were.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
ACTION OF ONE SPOON.
Full SURPRISES MANY

Dickson people who bought IT,,
simple mixture IT buckthorn bari.
glyctrlne, etc known a. Adierl Ia
ere surprised at the INSTANT tlteu
al SINGLE SlOt NtIl. IT,
remedy * ~ complete a bow
cleanser that it Is u.ei successful
IA appendicitis Adler l.ka acts -
BOTH upper and lower bowel aua
ONE SPOONFUL reiieyes almost
ANY CASE u constipation. sour a.
gasSy stomach ONE MINI H.
after YOU take II the gases rumhIe
and pass out Clemore Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
Serious Facts

Do you know tina, 90 per cent.
OF the Summer Ills could be avert
ed If people would cleanse them
system in the early Spring. h is
an absolute fact,
This winter has been exeer-
tionaily hard on the people. es
pecialiy through the Mode States.
and you are sull in bad CONDITION.,
because your system has stored up
a certain amount OF impurities.
and unless these impurities are
eliminated, you will hardly make
it through the Summer without an
ATTACK OF some kind.
You viii pay out Tor life insur-
ance. from $40 to $50 a year. de-
pending upon the amount you
carry You are safeguarding yout
sell against loss in case OF death
Il is more reasonable to safeguard
against Disease, Your safeguard
this Spring IN the form Of insur.
ance against the coming summer
Ills, is that good cid reliable prep.
arahon - BAMbORILLA. 75c per
bottle. We pu, men, IN the bottle
and not on paper II wlll 10 ALI
We claim. and more. his insur
ance pays a dividend from the
start, Start cleansing now, and
be sure.
CLEMORE PHARMACY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
TRUSTEE

HARAIS.--W are authorized 20 al
nounee Melvin Harris as a candidate
tor the office oil County Trustee. Elec'
ton, August, 1916.
RUSSELL. We are authorized 10 at
nounce ueo. X. kusse,i as . candida,
Tor the office vi trustee, subject to the
voters IN the August election, 1910,
HUNT. We are authorized To an
nounce Slaydcn Hunt as candidate 10,
che office oil Trustee, subject 10 the voter .
IN the August election, 1915
D0TY.- We are authorized to announce
". 4. Doty ~ candidate Tor the office
ct .lr;iassss, s4sjsss Il, @tss ,osers. ai.i&s
August election, 1916.
CUMMINS. We are authorized TO an
nounee j h. Cummius AS u candidate tot
the office OF trustee, subject IL the
qualified voters in the August election,
1915.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
Good Stallion Tor sale.

On account Of automobiles in nv
vicinity being used to such an TX
tent, il has had tendency TO l,s
sen interest IN the horse business
Therefore | AIN offering for sale OH,
Of the best bred trottlng stations ~
the state. standard bred and rtg
lstered) This horse Is absolutely
sound aud uRht from every stand
point. aud IL a credit to any com
muuty viii take stock in *
change, Fer further particular
sec or write 4 ) CLAKDl,
Lafayette, ky
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-24
The County Live
Stock Association.

In the distribution al pure bred
live stock in communities seek az
10 improve both the quality Of the
animal produced and The prevailing
customs Of live stock hnslsandry
the eountry hive stock association
plays an essential and important
part. No community can hope TO
attain general and substantial ad
vancement In agriculture and live
stock raising without active mutual
cooperation on the part Of those
interested, The loosl orr 4EiIaiiou
furnishes the cooperative medium.
The County Association, as
community enables its members
10 interest breeders OF aekno Sledg.
de integrity in distant sections d.
supply the local demand for breed.
ing animals through the agency Of
local public sales promoted ami
directed under the auspices vi the
county organisation. The hest
blood oil the breeds is thus brougl I
practically to the farmers door snd
offered to him at bis own prices
and upon his own terms. The
farmer sees what he is purchasing,
and he IL the best Judge OF whether
he 10 getting value returned for his
investment
The Tuttic Department ot the
Is {, x ST. l. Ry,. has been active
" engaged for many years IN plon'
ger work Of prom, Ting and foster
ing improved agricultural and live
stock husbandry in the territory
served by It's lines, and the I'M
qualified success. attending Its Ell.
sssssa. ,hrDagtsi ca.ofusatsys -tssati7
Eations verlhes the views just ex.
pressed. The initial work OF the
company in community betterment
and in live stock production WAS
the organizing, with the aid Of
others, Of a community live stock
association in every county trav'
ersed. Where sufficient interest
developed TO warrant a public sale
breeder OF acknowledged reliability
were induced 10 contribute stock II
the sale, and none bat registered
animals of a popular breeding typ
were allowed to Ia offered for sale
Many OF the associations thus OF
ganized have been active IN dts.
tributlng, through auction saIe.,
breeding animals Of unquestoned
merit among their members In.
deed, in thu counties traversed b.
the \ c. 4 II. l.. Ry, substan-
italy three thousand head Of regis.
tered breeding animals have been
distributed in recent years. through
the medium Of approximately fifty
association sales. In no instance
has friction arisen in the conduct
Of sales by the associations and thu
members have been and ARE Gu
operating in sympathetic harmony
rnls view Of promoting improves
methods in live stock breeding l.
held with thought directed solely
TO practical co operation in dlstrl.
button of pure bred breeding stock
and il is conceded that the local
live stock association may be uuI
lied with equn efficiency and
mutual help in both handling tht
business of live stock farming and
marketing the produc, Of the breed
ing establishment.