davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
NOT INITIATE WEAK MAN
MINT JULEPS AND COCKTAILS
ARE TABoOED
Country Club House to Be Erected In
Vicinity of Los Angeles for Men,
bers, but No Mannlsh Idiosyncra-
sizes Will Be lnduIged

When women receive recognition of
their ability to transact business and
and conveniences of club life will they
place their feet on the window sills and,
deep in the contentment of a mint
julep or high ball, stare and make
comments upon the men as they pass -
Will the woman stay away from home
and when she is wanted on the phone
will hubby he under the painful
necessity of saying that Mollie or
Martha or Maggie, as the case may be,
can be found at her club?
These, in substance, were the ques-
tions asked last night by a reporter
unfamiliar with the ways Of women as
he talked with Elizabeth Alberta Tay-
lor, western organizer of the Woman's
National league and now in Los An
geles to propose business woman's
colony and country club.
Naturally, Miss Taylor answered the
questions in the negative. Had the re.
porter been familiar with the ways of
women he would probably not have
asked the questions at all. AS 1t was,
the result was similar to making a
connection between the positive and the
negative poles of an electric battery,
and the reporter received the full effect
of the shock.
The Very Idea!
"The idea" said Miss Taylor, mint
juleps and-and cocktails-and putting
our feet on window sills and staring at
the men as they pass and, and-why,
the very idea" Miss Taylor was too full
for utterance, but the reproachful look
answered the question, If her words
did not.
81 am afraid you do not quite under
stand this thing" she said when she
had taken three breaths, each requir-
ing a full twenty seconds. "In the first
place, If the men want to be stared at
they will have to walk in the country.
We are planning to build what will in
a measure give home and outdoor life
to Los Angeles business women-busi-
ness women, mind you. 1t will include
a garden, and If some of the members
wish to make a portion of their ex-
penses they will have the opportunity
in doing work which the club will re-
quire to maintain it. E
1.-THE idea of the club house is grow
ing and is now practically assured. We
have several prospective sites under
consideration and on Admission day
we are going to visit the various tracts
in the vicinity of Long Beach. The
Long Beach board OF trade will receive
the excursionists and conduct them
about the city,"
But Miss Taylor was getting away
from the main subject. after you
get started will you give monthly
dances and gentlemen's afternoons?"
she was asked. "And will you have
open Saturday nights with exhibitions
by champion pool players to keep up
the interest of the members?''
I'VE will and we won't" she an
swered. mo champion pool players,
but we might have champion knitting
contest" and then she laughed.
Anyway, we shall give the men an
opportunity to get taste of good cook
ing once in a while" And with this
parting shot Miss Taylor closed the in
terview.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Six miles is the length of a petition
promoted by the British National Ca
nine Defense league in support Of the
bill for the prohibition of the vivisec-
ton OF dogs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

The natural beauties of
Playa Del Rey are not
duplicated on the UeSfs
ern coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Only rs miles from Los
.HngeEes-0 4Os minute
ride from 4fh and Hin
Streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

that the influx Of people to Southern California will
be so per cent greater this year than at any previous
period. The manifold attractions Of Playa Del Rey
and its close proximity to Los Angeles will appeal
strongly to these people, If you lot at the low
prices quoting you'll realize heavily If you hold
your property few weeks. Go down today and In
vesgate this premier beach-a delightful ride and
you'll enjoy the outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

The Oregon country Is equal in extent
to the thirteen original states Of the
Union, which now support population
OF more than S0,O00.00O Inhabitants
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
NOTED ACTRESS DEAD
Mrs. Redmond, Known as Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Passes Away
T7v Associa tad Esrasa

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Mrs William
Redmond. formerly a well-known act
ress, died yesterday at her home in
Piermont. N. T., from complication
Of diseases. She was better known by
her stage name. Mrs. Thomas Barry.
Mrs. Redmond for many years was
connected with the Boston theater. She
was born in England and came to
America in 1854.
Mrs. Redmond was the leading lady
OF the Globe theater in Boston when it
burned In 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Fl ee ferns tomorrow, Mammoth Shoe
House, bl9 South Broadway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
Sunday Thoughts
WORsHIP-A LOST ART
BY REV. WIN. CROSS

WENDELL PHILLIPS has an interesting lecture on
"The Lost Arts" He mentions many There is
one, however which he does not speak Of which has
in this nountry, at least become far more lost art
than any he does mention and that is the worship Of
Almighty God. That it has for Americans become
largely lost ait needs no proof.
Unbelievers do not worship, nor pretend to, and
Of protesting Christians comparatively few seem to
have any adequate idea Of the duty the privilege or
the grace of worship Go, on Monday to any mum
Der Of persons around you, who attended religious
services on Sunday and ask them their reason for so
doing and doubt the majority will tell you that
they went hear Mr.So and-so preach never dream
ing that there should have been another and higher
reason Mr. Brown says he does not go to church be-
cause he does not like Mr. Whites preaching Mr.
Green does not 60 because "they have such horrid
singing Mrs Jones does not 90 because 50 few
she is mad at Mr.. Shields Mr. Shields does not 60
because he does not like the minister Mr. Hill does
not 60 because he is "hard Of hearing" His son
does not go because he does not like preaching any
he can read better sermons at home in the Advocate
Your friend, Mr. Neghbor, tells you that you must
come and hear their new minister You meet the
minister himself and he invites you to come and hear
him preach.
certain congregation were building new
church. We were looking at it, and one of the dea-
cons asked us how liked it; we told him that it
seemed admirably suited to their purpose He said
all he wanted church tor to and to hear in so
they had theirs built after the plan of the Metropo.
tan opera house.
Reader, what does all this indicate? 1t shows
this plainly enough that worship has for the great
body of the American people, become one of their lost
arts. If the purpose of church-gong is to hear the
sermon, then these people talk reasonably enough If
the end Of churchgoing be 20 and be seen to hear
Mr. Eloquent pray at you and preach 10 you or hear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

THE COMMITTEES on the entertainment of the
editors has issued call for mass meeting at the
opera house Monday morning. They put it up to the
citizens to say whether shall extend the hospital
ty of the city to this great body of representative
mes from all parts of the United States The few
cities in the two territories that have been favored by
being included in the schedule the special train for
a stop already making big preparations while
many that have been left greatly disappointed
and doing their utmost to secure visit from the
press people. The two daily papers in Chickasha
have discussed the proposition thoroughly, showing
the benefits to be derived from the proposed reception
It is now up TO the people. Go to the opera house
Monday morning. It is matter that concerns the
entire town. Go to the meeting prepared 10 speak
your sentiments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

WE HEARD intelligent person remark Of a
clergymans sermon lately. That's nothing, I'm
told, to what he can do One would have thought
that he was a sewing mainline or a new steam pump.
And this is about the average American idea Of the
pulpit The sermon is an effort fine thing or
something Of that sort That it is most solemn
message, brought to them personally BY commission
ed voice. only few seem to be capable ofunderstand-
ing 'Indulgent critics, the Nation" well calls
our modern Congregations not Christian people
anxious to hear Christian truths, for their soul
good. How the angels must weep over US, when they
don laugh at us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

four people sing to You, play the organ
for your entertainment, then it is sensible f;ng 10
build church after the plan of the Metropolitan
opera house But # that be not the purpose Of
church, henit is quite another matter And, if The
great purpose of churches and church attendance
be the worship of Almighty God, then, whether Mrs
Green likes the singing orMr Blank likes the preacher
They ought to 90 to church, and they ought to 60
there for the worship Of God Whether they like the
music the preaching their like has nothing to do
with the duty and privilege of joining in the public
worship of Almighty God. That Is duty, bound'
en- duty, resting upon all Christian men, and alas for
our land if men do not come to know it and act ac-
cordingy
We say that "The heather in his blindness, bows
said for him and it is great dealhe has clear and
definite notion Of the privilege and duty Of worship.
He believes in God OF some sort, in someone out
side of him and beyond him, better at least
worship and alteration So it is that the paganbefo
his idol or the Mohammedan in his Mosque is at least
worshipper, and that is great deal more than
can be said of the average American.
The heather before his God stands and kneels;he
falls down. he prostrates himself in worship and ador
ation Alas how often may we look, and look in
vain, in many Christian congregation for any token
that they worship any body anything, unless be
the preacher the organ the quartette. Looking
learning and seeing would seem the great reason for
their meeting together So they will sit and sit
through the whole service; listen while talks
and prays, while four people sing to them, but as
for kneeng worship and adoraton-this they will
have none of. Unless we very much mistaken, one
mission Of the church in this land and to the people
Of it, is restore and keep constantly before the
sense of the great duty and the blessed privilege Of
worship of Almighty God
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
How Potato SPRAYING Paid.

Potatoes are now in the ground: and
many farmers think that practically all
has been done that il is possible for
them TO do in the way If improving
their chances for a good crop. or course.
all will cultivate Il few times and most
will pick or poison bugs How MANY
intend to spray for diseases? The cx-
periment~ made by the station at Go
neva. \. Y, during the past three years
prove that spraying with bordeaux mix.
turc for the prevention of blight and rot
Is most important factor in increasing
the yields.
In fourteen cooperative tests. made
10y farmers using farm methods. there
WAS an average gain Of 62li bushels per
acre ON $50 acres, with a net financial
gain oi S24.Si per acre
sln fortN-ouc volunteer experiments. re-
ported to the station hut in no way colt
trulled or directed 10y il. more than 3GO
acres We're sprayed. with an increased
yield averaging lSt2 bushels per acre
and with profit of So per acre Thir-
Is growers cleared $1,000 lay spraying.
These figures certainly should command
the attention Of potato growers. aud the
bulletin containing them. No 20.
should hc secured and read with care.
Doubtless farmers outside uf the state
Of New York can secure copies W this
bulletin until the supply for such dis
/ trbuliun is exhausted. Prairie Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Milk Foam Causing Blnat

Samnel Fryer of plymonta county. Ia..
gives IN NallaceS' Farmer his cxperi-
cncc with todming separator skim milk
causing bloat in calves fed thereon MIR.
Fryer says:
Il have had some experience in cali
feeding that might he Interesting To some
ct Your readers. When | first rot nv
hand separator | fed milk to tire calves
without taking the foam off il would be
two or three inches deep in each pail. |
had three calves die with bloat. They
commenced to hloat as Soon as they
drank the milk. aud died in from two 10
three hours. As soon as made M my
mind that it was the foam that killed
them, | skinned the foam off. Then /
had no more calves die for about three
months. when one of the boys got care
less and fed one calf without taking of
the foam, Next morning ii lay dead
where he had fed il. all bloated. Since
then we have been very careful to take
the foam off. as | feel very certain that
il is the foam that kills them have
ten fine calves, year old last fall raised
ON separator milk. and ten more, three TO
four months old. that are doing finely"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

we arrived at the gap half the men
Were Jolly drunk. / was disguised,
and, believing that the carousal would
continue for two or three days, re-
ported the case TO headquarters. ask.
ing to be relieved and sent back to my
own command. Queerly enough. the
colonel ordered me under arrest, and
rode out the next morning expecting
TO md the company a lot of roaring
maniacs When he came into camp
the men were cooking breakfast and
were as sober as judges. The orderly,
who knew his men, had emptied every
canteen early in the night, and he pre-
scented well groomed company to the
colonel when the latter ordered roll
call. The colonel censured me and
praised the orderly, turned the com
mand over to the latter and went to
my quarters under arrest,"-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Plaster for the Meadow.

After moving the clover hay crop ap-
ply about two bushels of lime plaster per
acre, broadcasted. Plaster. which is real
~ Sulphate of lime, excrtS Il chrmical
effect on the soil. Hheratinr potash.
which the clover plant requires. Ii also
absorhs gases and moisture, and is not
as injurious To Il crop during dry periods
as some fertilizers. In contains limo.
as. Sulphate. in which form it is slightly
soluble IN water, and il also supplies The
pants with Il proportion OF needed lime.
PLASTER, If hroadcasted on field M the
une of planting corn, win greatly assist
IN giving the young plants a green ting,
ana an early start.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Letter In Gun Stock.

Calvin H. Childs, a member of Il.
ID, Baker Post, "a, G.. A. r.. of Clinton,
has a relic of the Civil War which he
years, says the Boston Globe, but
which he now considers more valuable
because Of a recent discovery that the
irearm has hollow stock in which a
Johnny Reb concealed some letters and
mementoes of the times.
John Bennett, of South Lancaster,
at the time of the war, went to Peters
burg, Va, in search Of his brother-in-
law, Horatio r. Turner, news OF whose
injury had been received. He did not
find the man and II was ascertaned
later that, being wounded, he was cap
tured and died in the prison pen.
While on the battlefield at Peters
burg Mr.. Bennett picked up a Confed-
crate rifle and brought II home with
him. He retained possession OF It IN
til his death, and few years ago his
widow gave the gun to Mr. Childs.
A few days ago, the latter was en-
tertaining his nephew, Fred Corllss. of
Palmer, who, noticing a peculiarly of
the stock, made an examination with a
screwdriver and secret compartment
was disclosed in the wood
Included In the contents was letter
dated Richmond, Va. Jan. 8, 1862. 50
as follows: my dear friend John:
How are you getting along? / wish !
could see you. / hope that when we
meet again we shall be one. | will
send you my picture and hope / shall
be better farther on. The Yanks are
coming this way but we will fix them.
so keep a good upper lip. We will
make things ring when we meet.
Good-by, love, from your dear Little
Mary Lee" And then the usual fem
mime postscript, by the way, we are
going to send you turkey: we should
before, but the Yanks stole them all.
and tell you If these Yanks come
here they go back right smart in a
hurry"
Other articles In the cavity were
three copper cents of 1927, 1887 and
1861, some wartime scrip and a pen
Gil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
FOR THE FARMER.
Augur;es of Innocence

ANSuA+SS VI innocence.
4 Robin Redbreast In a cage
Puts all heaven I'm a rage:
\ 6oVe-houSe filled with doves anu ni,,e,,
Shudders hell through all It's regions
dog starved al his masters cnto
Predicts the ruin Of the state:
\ game-Cock clipped and artsod for scl,
Does the rising sun alright:
\ horse misuSed upon the ruad
Calls to heaven Tor human blood
Every wolff and lions howl
Raises from he'll human Soul.
Each cutlery of the hunted hare
\ nher from the brain doth tear,
A Skylark wounded ON the wing
Doth make CheFuh cease to sing
He who shall hurt the little wren
shall never be beloved by men;
He who the OK 10 wrath has moved
Shall never he by woman loved:
He who shall train the horse 10 war
Shall never pass the Polar Bar.
The wanton hey that kills the fin
Shall feel the spiders ennity;
He who tovmcnts the CnaftrS Snritr
WeaVes a bower IN endless Diubf.
The caterpillar GA the leaf
Repeats 10 thee thy mothers grief.
The wild deer wandering here nud tbcr,,
Keep the human soul from care;
The lamb misuSed breeds public strife
And vet forgiveS the butchers k..ifa
Kill not the moth nor butterfly
For the last Judgment drawrth u{rb,
The begEar dog aud widow ear.
Feed them and thou shalt grow fat
Every tear from every eye
Becomes babe In eternity:
The blcai, the bark, below. and roar.
Are waves thar beat ON Heavens shore.
William Blake d7aI.lSa7l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

In an article in the Maryland Law
Review the late General Bradley T.
Johnston related many amusing anec.
dotes Of Robert f. Lee. At Mine Run
on the Rappahannock, in 1868, Genera
Lee, with his military secretary, Colo
mel Charles Marshall, OF Baltimore
and General Wade Hampton, with Ma,
jor Rawlins Lowndes, of his stan
We're compelled to occupy during Q
night the one habitable room of ar
old farmhouse. There were two beds
in the room, which were allotted t.
the generals, while Marshall and
Lowndes slept on a piece of carpet be,
fore the open fire. Lowndes was care.
full to give Marshall the position near
est the door, so that he had TO be get
ting up all night TO receive the reports
which were constantly coming in
Lowndes meanwhile slept the sleeT
of the Just.
Next morning" said General John
st2n, they had for breakfast block
ade bacon, musty aud rusty, and rank
and poor pone Some neIghbor had
sent to General Lee a small tin bucket
with some slices OF breast of turkey
and biscuits.
General Lee. presiding with his
usual dignity, helped to breakfast
General, what shall l have the pleas
ure of helping you to-turkey or ba,
CONF Bacon said Hampton, and sc
on down to Lowndes. Turkey said
Lowndes. SO Lowndes ate the turkey
and the rest struggled along on the ba
con. After breakfast General Lee
went back, and Hampton rode down
the lines Major Lowndes, said he
don't you think that was very impu
dent in your eating up all General
Lees breakfastT 4 don't think so at
ALL said Lowndes. That old man is
always putting on too much style for
me, and 1t does him good to be taken
down occasionally General Lee, how
ever, had good memory for men and
things.
"In the winter Of 1S64-65, before
Petersburg, he returned from an early
AiQC alOlE tic lAhCc ~ EtA
with Hampton. The breakfast con.
sisted OF large tray of rice, boiled
California fashion, where each grain
is distinct and dry; sorghum coffee
& e., coffee made from the seed of the
sorghum plant-and baked sweet pota
toes.
Said Hampton, General shall ]
help you TO some of this rlcer Thank
you said General Lee, and If 1t Is as
convenient TO you I'd like TO be helped
before that dish gets to Major Lown.
des"
After the war was over and things
had settled down Lowndes, who was q
great rice planter on the coast of South
Carolina, sent General Lee, then presl
dent of Washington and Lee college
two tierces of rice. So Lowndes haC
good memory, too"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Fatteninq Chickens.

10 fattcn chickens quickly and keep
them in good health, feed ground oats
and barley alternately mixed with milk
and occasionally with any Kind of TAT
tried ont Tile feeding troughS which
must be kept constantly secured, should
be placed before the birds AT regular in
terYalS. and when they have eaten sufli-
Client il is better to remove them. placing
q little gravel near the coop To assist
digestion. Keeping the birds without
food for some hours after they are put
NJ frequently induces them to take it
more readily afterward. hnt sufficient
care i seldom bestowed on the details Of
preparation and supply If food. hence
complaints Of the fowls detcrioratinc ia
the fattenlng pen are very common. Fat
tening must be completed in ten days ma
less "a examining machine is used. for
after that period they begin to los,
weight. The best age for table birds IS
when they are from I to 6 months old
The coops should be 3 feet high. > feet
wide and I feet long; this will admit OF
from six TO eight birds, according {,
their size The bottom and front should
be Of Stats > inches apart; Il board out.
side the Stats in front & inches wide. will
serve as stand for the feed trough
The coop should Toe in warm. wrll-ycu-
tilated onthousc, and if kept dark be-
tween the times of feeding. all tho hrt-
ter. Sleep and warmth promote fattcH-
ing.-Agricultrat EmtomiN,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
CHAPTER vi.

after this incident Muriel was more
,1'g nl,, than ever to avoid being alone
III Rddell's society.
WIN feminine adaptability, she very
~ s1''H !, settled down in the company; and
=. INC time she had acted in half a dozen
Owns she felt as though she had been
"Sg1 10 touring all her life.
J.. >aIhaay the 25th of July, happened to
Ne the birthday of little Dolf Flynn. the
s'lledlan, and, to celebrate it, he had
- s,led the whole company to go for a
I've and have tea in the Fairies Glen,
o. picturesque spot in the neighborhood
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Actress' Rise 70 Fame.

From a cheap C0uey Island daare fali
where she has been singing for - rru'-
a night. to the Victoria Roof garden u
Manhattan AT salary. TO begin With, I'd
500 a week such IL the remarkable eE-
perience that is Detailing Flosyic Gran.
Of Brooklyn. The young woman !. sald
10 possess q remarkable voicc, Wura
combines the resonant qualities ni q
trombone. corHot and French horn. SIZE
was discovered by Oscar Haumerstou,
and will be heard nightly Oh h., Victoria
Roof garden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Eternal Hell Is Secuted.

'.r doctrine that there is an everlast-
...- '.-IS!i Ineiit was excoriated in an adj
-s> delivered AT PhiladeInfia nv Rev
i. Russell of Allegheny. Pa.
HeH and Back" was the subject
,..y -Aced AID the hall was crowded
people anxious 10 hear the man
Las 50 stTenuously opposed tie be-
'- eternal punishment There are
5.0s q people IN insane asylums
because they We're taught 10 have
- lie doctrine 81 an everlasting
.T mere mlllloas suffer roasting"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

Mrs. Kate Wiibourn If Sioux city. ia-
Voluntarily presented herself 20 t.e h"aro
Of insanity commissioners ard asked ~
he committed to tile state asylum a- p
result Of four days iIce-N.ut and us-
controllabIe Weeping Otherwise size r-
perfectly sane. but cannot stop crying.
She hopes the hospital physicians can ry
Gcve her.