davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
AS TO RACE DEcADENCE.

Mrs Florence Kelly. Of the National Cki,d Labor
Committee regards the Presidents Message an
cToch making che aid agrees with him to the
danger of race decadence; but she thinks that he
has not touched exactly the vital point in the
matter.
Married women" she said, do not work in
factories to any great extent. and hey the
class of women workers which Is Increasing most
rapidly. The great majority of women factory
workers girls from fourteen 10 twenty years OF
age and their presence there is a much greater
danger to home life and the future CT the race than
is the presence of A comparatively small number or
married women. The tendency of the work Is 10
educate them away from home making ana II alSO
disabeS them physically.
.'ImproTe n.cnt in machinery in the needle ahd
trades takes the form for the most part OF
greater rapidity. and the ranidtty increases Ine
strain on these Young girls grows more intense. We
will accomplish much more tor the FANNY me ~
the future to get echt-hOur day for these young
workers than by striving to prevent a IeIat.a
small number of married women from WORKING Il!
The vital thing IN that connection II nc
men should insist by means OF organization on get
ting wages enough 10 support their faIhlles ,,;o,
In reference 10 that part 81 the messing 80
refers to child labor. Mrs. Kelly SalG thal lhe tIs
dent had recommended the Department OF LABOR
to do on large scale exactly what tle NI'iuild! ia!
Consumers League has been DONG III d IlioN'9'
way for several years. ,-
In It's handbook of child labor. which the league
has published for several years. it gives a com
in the different States. The one no" m the print
err hands will show that Illinois has the pest laws
ss regards hours children not being allowed 70
work more than eight hours a day or AFTER ~
the evening even during the Christmas rush. But
New-YorlI is ahead in requiring certain Stahutiu
Of scholarship from children who wish to enter the
wage earning ranks
WHAT MISS DODGE THINKS.
Miss Grace Dodge. the originator of the working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

night, and said. It's pigs or the poorhouse.' and
pigs II was
And now am prosperous and happy and
heal'hy like my pigs and they like me. There
1t 10 III 4" nutshell And for the details or my
story 10 Degln with. had enough money 10 buy
my PIGS aho TO live for three months. L have
been keeping pigs now for three years. and | am
not ashamed OF my mistakes. but am proud as a
peacock OF my success
II had my pigs sent 10 my country home In
Rev Ehsiahi town, SOW. boar and eight niue
pms h Use, L lett very important when orasreG
the stable that had once held five horses and which
was then 10 be let l had read up diligently ON
the subject. and was pig wise
The man who brought the pigs had heard Of my
sccrnfuny. You amt Soin' feed pigs IN that
dress. be YOU he asked, with u dirty ringer point
And how did watch and tend my precious pigs,
Il cooked and arranged their food myself l
carried 1t to them in smell buckets and poured II
into their clean trOughS. fed them on fresh grass
that ! cut myself 1 made Them clean Deds IN a
corner, ana there was never any nlth or piSSy
odOr about that pen. l treated my pigs respectfully
and gave them opportunities to be clean, and they
became sweet and orderly and self-respecting
Il had my sty built on high. dry place; Tor
had learned in my wisdom that for the welbelng
of stock the pggery should stand hiSh- Inc
bottom of the pghoUSe is of concrete. which IS the
on grain and mddlings. but only gave them as
much as they could eat time; that Is. | never
had finished meal so that they should come back
to ii later ] fed them twice a day at a. m. and
D. NJ. in the summer, and at q and p m
in the winter-and was as regular as SiocKWoIh \;
II was accustomed to hasten away from teas and
receptions and if people protested said, But l
have my pigs to feed, and then strangers would
stare. and those who knew me would look wise
and say something nice about a brave little wohl-
an which always made me mad because am not
None of my pigs ever got 'stytakeG because
they never had a dirty. hlthy sty. Most farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

say tie only thing to is give pig the fthiest
possible place 10 live in. ! have ridden far and
near through New England country towns. visiting
farmers look at pigs and study how other people
keep them and l am surprised that people eat
pork all that any Eiggeries escape disease
Only on rare occasions did l come across a clean
sty and well kept pigs. and even then none We're
ever as clean minc-and say 1t without conceit:
Il never get cheated In buying a pig now. for
know perfectly healthy pig we'll that 1 cannot
be hoodwinked.
oh how many times they have tried to cheat
me-just a mere woma1i A perfectly healthy pig
VIII have bright eyes wide open. His tail is we'll
twisted he will stretch and rub himself against
things, and his hide will be clean and fresh look
ing. sell Z. had pig now. I
YOU for know every aspect OF tho animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIVING.

The dear Christ Child was the Good Fathers
loving gift TO the world. God gave Him to us all
on that first Christmas morning. twenty centuries
ago. when the star shone Bethlehem, where
the young Child. wrapped in swaddling clothes,
lay i'm a manger and the angels sang the song
of Peace and Good VIII to tell the glad tdings
of great joy 10 all the world.
The Father gave that which precious to
Him His only begotten Son" for the saving, the
uplifting JOY of the receiver. The gift and
the purpose Of giving both benefcent
Oh. that had more Of the divine and less Of
the human in natures. that might hope
to emulate the Christ giving Of long ago! The
spirit of Christmas giving cannot be impaired
or simulated: II comes from within. and springs
spontaneously from loving nature: From our
example formulate some principle to guide
US. First, etsts must have some intrinsic value.
per Sc the giver; second. the purpose of giving
must be to do good and to bring happiness to the
receiver. The theory seems very simple. There is
nothing of self-interest in IT, Yet to put il in
rractice mis- wear NAV be no easy matter most
Of us Mrs. SNYDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
AN URGENT NEED.

A sad case that will appeal TO many IN the So
ciety is that Of an unfortunate man on Long ISL
and afflicted with cancer Last year kind friends
raised the means 10 have a cancer removed from
his lip. and another has appeared under the
chin and is growing rapidly. IF anything "a
done. writes the principal Of the town school, '1e
must be done soon. for the growth has already be-
gun TO choke him. He Is a temperate. hard
working man, and in every way deserving The
poor wife writes: We possibly meet the
pense Of operation. but I earnestly pray tho
Lord TO send His help in hour of need
The president regrets that there is not enough
money in the emergency fund to give this case i'm
mediate attention. but she hopes that some OF the
members in making their Christmas Offering OF
cheer. Will specify that their gift shall carry com.
fort to this suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

bookkeeping or typewriting, and I have no time
for that l was let down all at once crash, and
had no time for anything but to work and earn my
bread Reared tendery in the gentlest of atmo-
spheres taught only dance and dine, and talk
small talk divinely-resuIt 1 keep pigs.
The chief reason was that l had to be out of
doors to keep my health. and then / heard friend
say that she never had pork on her table because
il was not sweet and fine and well fed Then
saw poor woman taking care of the pigs while
the farmer husband was away, and ii looked inter-
esting at the time and I remembered it
IT thought 1t all out in the still watches OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
pERIT4BLE LOTE FEAST.
Wrs. Lyon and Mrs. Carpenter
EXCHANGE bouquets.

The first meeting of the Eclectic Club at which
Mrs Dore Lyon has been present since the mernora-
ole convention in Syracuse was held yesterday
afternoon at Delmonico's, and was veritabe love
FEAST Mrs Philip Carpenter, the newly elected
p eSident of the State Federation Of Women's Clubs
was the guest OF honor, and the two women. who
had so lately been rivals the contest for office
row We'd with each other in expressions of mutual
admiration.
Mrs Carpenter alluded to Mrs. Lyons tact and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
TOOMBS-GARRABRANT.

Miss AIaude Garrabrant. daughter OF NJ. End Mrs.
Aaron Garrabrant, of Lare-a-e-. West Caldwell
y. J.. informed her parents yesterday that she vas
secretly married November q to Milton Toonbs
of the best known young men of Caldwell Shs
further volunteered the information that she and
her husband were about to begin housekeeping in
pretty little cottage in the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

girls club movement, agrees with everything the
PRESIDENT has said about married women in fac
tories She considers it undesira BILE that the
nother should be employed outside the home eX-
cept in cases of extreme necessity The position or
me unmarried woman wage Garner, Miss Dodge
STU was an entirely different matter. into when
she prepared to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
TO DRESS DOLLS.

The Chelsea branch has sent for two dolls and
will dress them for Christmas; Mrs. Robinson. O.
Mount Vernon offers to dress Two. and Miss Mabel
Bailey three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
WOMEN WAGE EARNERS.
comm egts on President RoOseTelfs
r;rcs Relating to Those in Factories

,.,-,e., read with the deepest interest PIesi-
'a-" pa,eeve!ts forcoful words in his anuual
oe" IA Congress on the prime duty q
-, me 7cetr!cJicn o. child laoor by more sHFei'
I'D the tenement house problem The Pres
l a"s has before nov incurred the displeasure OF
,,oldors Of pronounced views on the woman
c.. e., =, his recommendations 10 Americans to
o'e9, cb,;6fea NOW his words the subject
- natural division Of labor between the sexes,
-, ,a,egate 10 the the cd fashioned ara
-, s,r,a would have ip outNorn duties OF mousse
-. I'D rcctler likely 10 bring another swarm
', ,o~,e,s around his head On This point NJ s'.>S'
:, will be renenlber
Il IS Iesctories The prime duty OF the man is 10
VT 10 be the breadrEner; the prime uuty % III
Vomsa If tar and 1raace sirk into utter insig-
game when compared With the trelflesliouS' AZ
~. bese two duties Of the and q the ToInai
esn he fulfilled under reaso.aoiT taNoI8nte ,i,iidTcn
O. if children CO not sroW up og md snted or
grow up thev are unhealthy n GodS an and no
te9nng up Of wealth. no spenoor o. ii 9orTee a.
material prosperity can AVIAN III ""'
casers-
BISHOP GREER'S oPlNIoN-
$500. r,a.-,d II Greer when asked
~ .l,-.-r, If The Presidents words on the
-. -, - v-onoan and the married woman
n tie factory. said: .,.-,.
. 7,,ooretically. approve OF all the President
- T * wise and good. But l DON see no"
!. ar s1vravs be carried OF practically. wish
.,-or,7fcal and social conditions did not make Il
.s,essarv for women to work. but we are facing
. condition. not 4 theory.
..Rv some gradual process Of evolution It may
nc Nc can improve conditions. but certainly We
cannot change them all at once
Asked whether he considered the tendency or
-r-sn 10 enter paid occupations, when there was
- need Of solf-support, but from a spirit q indie
ren6erce ambition for d career etc. healthy
te1lency Or Greer replied that II had not been
his experience 70 come across many such women
Nv impression Is that where women, either mar
ried or single work. II is generally because they
have TO work FOR living. he continued. The
number of women who work for any other reason
forms SO inconsiderable fraction Of the COM
rsrrt as not TO count the solution of this prob
lsTr ~ ST. Bartholomew there is girls club.
with a thousand working girls in it, Every one
Of them works because she must. Where II Is a
case Of must theories do not count
As to child labor. there is no question that the
PRESENT condition OF things is one that calls for
some remedy or relief. national child labor as
eociarion has recently been formed with view
"a mitigating This condition.
nR. STRONG AGREES WITH PRESIDENT.
Dr. josiah Strong, president Of the American
Institute OF Social Service. went so far to sa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs I. NJ HaIsey. OF New-Jersey has sent 50 az
her Christmas Offering the T. s s: Mrs j. T
L.ockman s. Ito make sunshine in some dark
corner; Mrs. Marion. 81 as December dues 20 the
emergency fund. 81 for the Goa! fund and 10 cents
for the dime album: Mount Vernon 81 as a ray
OF Christmas cheer for some unhappy one. NJ >.
Carpenter. 81 in stamps. and Mrs. BratOn. I'D
for album.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
Houses0f,0es Excbar6e.

she smingly bade ME gocdby and asked
again Dear Granny, Everybody has
lost friend in losing You.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
Look OCT for Your Daughter.

A girl with just a little money and
without friends is a pitiable object in
deed. Your daughter may never be in
that position, but you are not at all sure
Better prepare her to meet possible
emergencies by giving her a course at
A~tkinson's Nevada Business Institute,
Reno. After that you need have very
little fear for her. Send for their new
catalogue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
.GCu D. C. S. DEPARTM EN-
OF THE INTERIOR

NCV D. C. S. DEPARTM EN-
OF THE INTERIOR.
General Land Office, Washington,
D. c.. August 10, 1904. ]. v. W..
A. C. S. NOTICE.--Pursuant to
instructions from the Secretary OF the
Interior, notice is hereby given that
it is believed the surveyed public lands
Of the United States in to wnships 10
and l9 NJ, ranges % and % E.,
M. D. M. will be susceptible Of irri-
CATION from the works now in course
Of construction known as the Truckee-
Carson Project in Nevada, under the
provisions Of the Act Of June II, 1902
(32 Stats. 1857. entitled An Act
approprlating the Receipts from the
Sale and Disposal of Lands in certain
States and Territories to the Con-
struction Of Irrigation Works for the
Reclamation of Arid Lands" and that
said lands are now subject to entry
under the homestead laws to the
extent OF area, and according to the
specific units designated by the Secre-
tary of the Interior under authority Of
the fourth section Of said Act, as
indicated upon the maps and plats
thereof now on file in the local office
at Carson City. Nevada, to which all
entries must conform. Notice is also
given that the charges. which shall be
made upon said entries and upon lands
in private ownership. Is estimated to
be $500 per acre payable in ten
annual instruments commencing on the
LIST day Of December Of the year in
which the water shall be delivered to
the lands during the April of that year.
All entries Of such lands made during
the period Of withdrawal Of the same
under the third section Of said Act Of
June II, 1902, having been allowed
subject to the provisions, limitations,
charges, terms and conditions OF said
Act, must be adjusted to conform to
the limits OF area and the specific
farm units as determined by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior and indicated
upon the maps and plats on file | n the
local office and every person who has
made such entry is hereby notified and
required to conform his entry to the
farm units as indicated upon said maps
and plats, and to elect, in case OF
reduction, the unit he desires to remain.
or to show cause why his entry should
not be concerned to the farm unit =
and cancelled as to the area Of the
lands covered by his entry in excess
of the farm unit. H. Fimple
Acting Commissioner General Land
Office. Approved August 10, 1904.
Thos. Ryan. Acting Secretary. B. VIC.
Date of first publication, September 3,
1904.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
NOTICE.

AS | have a great deal of stock on
my ranch, and also men working in
different parts Of the field, | find it
imperative TO forbid anyone shooting
on my premises, Any person violating
this notice will be prosecuted TO the
extreme extent Of the law.
*tf J. B. STURLA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
GET
TAKEN IN

We purchased the entire
property known as the Mary
Wall Ranch and sold to the
railroad company the eighty
acres for the location of it's
roundhouse and shops. Later
we sold eight acres, joining
and southwest of the S. P. re-
serve, to the company, the
general impression being that
the freight depot will be To-
Gated ON this ground. Our
title to the balance is Leyond
question.
DO NOT COMPOUND
the HARTMAN ADDI-
TION and tract with the tract
now being offered the public
by other parties and called
"East Reno"
The East Reno tract does
not lie along the new line OF
the S. P. track nor adjacent
to the eighty acres sold to the
railroad for the location of its
roundhouse and shops.
We own the land between
the East Reno tract and the
new line of the railroad.
The Hartman Add
ton" adjoins the railroad
shop site along the entire west
line, and the new line Of track
Passes Through this addition
from east to west, and the
land on both sides of the track
is embraced in our addition.
This has all been laid off in
blocks and lots, and lots are
offered for sale from 800 to
$3.50 for a lot 25 or so by l15
125 or lao.
IF you desire to purchase a
lot adjacent to the roundhouse
and shops. call on US for lnfor-
nation and inspection OF the
ground.
Reno Real Estate, Mining and
Development Co.
Rooms 3 and a, Investment Buiioihg'
Reno. Columbia Bldg. Virginia
ST. Reno, New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
FOR SALE

An undivided one-half interest in the
oouth Addie C mine. one Of the best
properties in White Horse canyon
JUAN ORTEcA.
For particulars apply at DIST .rc
office
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
Colonist Rates to Nevada and
California Sept. 18th to Oct.
18th, from the following east
ern Points:

New York and Boston $50, Balti-
more and Philadelphia $40 IS. Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha. Sioux City, ST.
Josephs, Kansas City, Fl. Worth,
Houston and Mineola. SIS, ST. Louis
Memphis and New Orleans, $50,
Chicago, $33.
Have your relatives come west. If
you want to send for them call on any
Southern Pacific agent, deposite with
him amount Of colonist ticket from
any OF the above points, with name and
address OF party, and he will see that
tickets are furnished them at their
homes; or apply TO Jno. M. Fulton,
District Passenger Agent, Reno, New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-16
J. B. O'SULLIVAN, Owner and Agent

A General Banking Business
Exchange Department
Issue Travellers and Commercial Letters
of Credit, Drafts and Money Orders,
available In all parts of the world.
Savings Department
Pay interest at rate of 3h per cent per
annum on deposits.
Insurance Department
We Insure property against loss by fire,
representing ten leading Fire Insurance
Companies.
GEO. w. MAPEs ...... 4. :. President
M. IL. WARD. ........... Vice President
FIN. ROWLAND. ...........V Vice President
GEO H. TAYLOR. So. Assistant Cashier
Directors H. M. Martin, d.. A. Bender,
A. H. Manning.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-02
LoeatIons in okIahoma Wanted.

The Frisco System Land and Immi-
grafton association is already turning
it's share of the southwestern tide OF
immigration to Oklahoma
Three hundred and fifty agents Of
this association from the East and
North have just completed tour Of
Oklahoma and viewed its resources
and interviewed it's landowners and
local association agents, for the sole
purpose of better presenting Oklaho-
ma opportunities to the hOmeseeker
and investor In the older states.
This association is the most eff
cient Of it's kind in existence. and has
agents everywhere in the United
States. If you wish to sell your farm
town or other property. or If you de
sire capital for factories. mercantile
establishments, OF any OF the indus
tries, please address r. s. Lemon
Secretary immigration Bureau. Dept
A.. Frisco Building Saint Louis. Mo
s. A. Hughes,
General immigration Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-02
(First published in the Daily Leader
April 2S. l904.)

(First published in the Daily Leader
April 2S, 19O4)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan Ccunl
ty, IS.
Notice Is hereby given that
Harry Weinberger
has this Gay filed in the Office Of the
County Clerk, in and for said County
his petition. asking that license be
granted him to sell malt liquors on
Los 8, 9, and 10, block 62, Fifth
ward, City Of Guthrie O. T.. in sale
County and Territory.
If no protest be filed on or before
May 12, 1904.
his petition will be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said County hereto affixed this
2Sth day of April. 1904
(sEAL) N. J. c. Johnson,
County Clerk.
BY ]. N. Burnett. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-02

feet. when rock prevented going deep
er lie then bored into the rock and
fired a charge of dynamite, with the
result that his reservoir filled with
nice, soft, clear. water. He seems TO
have found an underground stream OF
considerable size. The Wakita Her
aid proposes to pipe the water into the
town for city use and from this dis
tance the plan appears a good one-or
move the city to the water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-02
HE HAD REASONS.
WHY Patrick Failed 20 Help the
Good work Along.

Whv Patrick Failed 20 Help the
Good work Along.
Father b. was very popular man
IN the old border town OF W.. up In
northern New York. Beloved by Prot
estant and Catholic alike, he lived
eontented life among his people and
his books.
At the time OF the miners strike.
when the price of coal was soaring, the
good father discovered that the coal
supply OF the church was practically
exhausted and that there was no money
in the treasury to purchase more. Ac-
cordingly he announced that he Intend
ed taking up a collection for this pur-
pose, and. taking plate after his ser
mon. he went up and down the aisles.
giving every one a chance to contrib
ute.
Much to his surprise. as he extended
the plate toward one "old son Of the
sod he was given a shrewd smile and
wink instead OF money. The father
however. thought this meant that Pat
rick was not prepared to give that day
and would do so later.
Not securing enough money at this
time, the following Sunday he made
another collection. paying particular at
tention to those who bad not given th'
previous time Coming again to Pat
/ rick, he was greeted in the same man
ner. Meeting him on the street a day
or two later. the father said, Patrick
why did you not help US last Sunday 2
"Ah, that's alright father; ~
alright an / niverll say wan wurd."
"Why, Patrick" said the mysthe'
priest, you'll not say word
'Its alright
"What do you meanr
'Ha, father" said Patrick, pullini
his forelock. "beggin' yer pardon. soi
but don't yer think | know that u
church air bet be stameT"-Lippincott
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-02

Beginning last Sunday there was
a slight change I'm the number and
time Of the Frisco passenger trains
through here The early train from
the east is now No. 4i3. and sim ar
riyes at 5.52 a. m; the noon train
from Oklahoma City is No. 4l2, and
it's time Is 1905 p. m; the afternoon
train from the east is No. AL. due at
5s15 p. M; and the night train for
Kansas City and St. Louis is due at
Z. 40 and Is No. 4i4. The time Of the
Guthrie trains is not hanged.-Chand-
Ter News.