# ent

id: 17976
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "The Gospel of Wealth,"[44] was published, it was inevitable that I should live up to its teachings by ceasing to struggle for more wealth.


# bib

id: 20068
title: Sarah''s School Friend
author: Baldwin, May
txt: ./txt/20068.txt
cache: ./cache/20068.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  study; we can talk better alone,'' said her uncle before Sarah''s father minutes looking very grave, and said, ''Please, Miss Sarah, the master said, "Try and make Miss Sarah come down, for master he gets into such a ''Sarah is right in one way, mother,'' said George before Mrs Clay could her young charge.--''Sarah, I said the minute you saw us come out of a an'' I''m sure Sarah''ll only learn good from ''er,'' said Mrs Clay. ''She''s not good-lookin'','' said Mrs Clay, who alluded to Horatia and was Mr Howroyd said quickly, ''I shall begin to think you are ill, Sarah, or Sarah did not make any reply, but said, ''Good-night, Horatia,'' and turned ''You look anything but dying,'' said Sarah, with a glance at Horatia''s ''Oh, come, father, I''m not going to have a word said against Miss Sarah. ''George says he''s going to see his father,'' said Mrs Clay.


id: 17976
title: Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie
author: Carnegie, Andrew
txt: ./txt/17976.txt
cache: ./cache/17976.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It was said of a contemporary who passed away a few months before Mr. Carnegie that "he never could have borne the burden of old age." upon me, to shake hands with "the grandson of Thomas Morrison." Mr. Farmer, president of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, [Footnote 4: _An American Four-in-Hand in Great Britain._ New York, The great event of the day in Pittsburgh at that time was the arrival the great War Secretary ("Lincoln''s right-hand man") were all well dollars your company will work day and night and I will get my For some time the Pittsburgh friends who came to New York were our "Come into my room and talk it over," said the great sleeping-car man. The men said they were from the works at Pittsburgh and Many friends, great and good men and women, Mrs. Carnegie and I are _Memorial Addresses on the Life and Work of Andrew Carnegie._ New


id: 7213
title: My Life and Work
author: Crowther, Samuel
txt: ./txt/7213.txt
cache: ./cache/7213.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  without too big and heavy a power plant required that the engine work will waste a great deal of time in makeshifts as the work goes on and whether the man who works always, who never leaves his business, who is work out the design and some of the methods of manufacture of a new car. operations--those men do the work that three times their number formerly else, gets through five times as much work in a day as those twelve men We do not want any hard, man-killing work about the place, and there is work, well managed, ought to result in high wages and low living costs. units of energy a man uses in a productive day''s work? A business is men and machines united in the production of a The time for a business man to borrow money, if ever, is when he does


id: 39516
title: A Captain of Industry: Being the Story of a Civilized Man
author: Sinclair, Upton
txt: ./txt/39516.txt
cache: ./cache/39516.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "About a year, sir," said Robbie, gazing at the floor. "Now, Robbie," said van Rensselaer senior, "I haven''t objected to your "You know," said van Rensselaer _père_, "the life of man isn''t all play. Mr. Robert van Rensselaer had set to work to learn the rules of this new and that they''re going to be run the way Robert van Rensselaer chooses When van Rensselaer ceased pacing the room, he went to the table and So they bore out the gasping form; and Mr. Robert van Rensselaer went "The way that Robert van Rensselaer defended the stock on a certain stocks, in the view of Robert van Rensselaer, was a man who studied the No one knew that van Rensselaer was the man who was causing the trouble "Well," said van Rensselaer, "what do you think of The man turned and vanished, and van Rensselaer sat in the chair,


id: 46343
title: The Man with the Black Feather
author: Leroux, Gaston
txt: ./txt/46343.txt
cache: ./cache/46343.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Theophrastus Longuet, called me ''Adolphe,''" he said in History," said Theophrastus sententiously; and he stopped short to look "You know all papers," said Theophrastus. Theophrastus said nothing: he suddenly found these good people too From that day the conversations of Theophrastus, Marceline, and Adolphe What do you mean?" said Marceline and Theophrastus "As a matter of fact it was rather horrible," said Theophrastus. Adolphe?" said Theophrastus, after they had greeted one another. Adolphe said nothing; and when he was baiting his hook, Theophrastus "Poor little Louis-Dominique: he deserves our pity," said Theophrastus On the way Theophrastus said: "Tell me, Adolphe: what was I like? "You see, my dear Signor Petito, I am calm," said Theophrastus. "Your name is _not_ Cartouche; it is Theophrastus Longuet," said M. to give Adolphe the little finger of my left hand; for I had only said "''I don''t know quite what has happened,'' said Theophrastus. we took together," said Theophrastus.


