davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

~ ,'N-otoeraphs of women pleaders In
his journal Thus 1t was possible for
the public to avail itself Of the most
charming members OF the profession.
Now that particular publisher and his
journal have fallen into disrepute
with the leaders Of the bar. 1t Is al
legged that such practice hculd be
discountenanced. because Il subjects
the less well favored fem nine plead
ers to a handicap in their quest for
clients. Whether this protest Is alb
solutely siucere may be doubted sine
1t comes from the men, act from the
women. Although womtn have now
invaded almost all the professions. 1t
would seem that the process OF ad-
justmont 80 far as the men are con-
ccrned is not even yet complete They
are stlll quick to seize upon pretexi
To frame an indictment. but they can
scarcely expect to achieve anything
but an opera bouffe success. .-ChicagN
Record rd-Heraid
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

at Is very dangerous thin,
have found. To tell stories TO the pres
ems younger generation. Sunday
school teaohe, recently remarked.
Nov. have always been fond OF
illustrating the Gospel lessons with
little stories which helped to point
the moral. and favorite With me was
one OF young Roman athlete who
used to swim the Tiher three times
every morning. This generally made
a hit with the boys In my class. but
one sunday new lad with Irish eyes
appeared. and at the conclusion OF
this story he snicksred audibly.
You seem to think that this story
is rather funny. Patrick. I remarked,
severely, will you tell us In what re-
spect-'
Seems like he might have made
one more trip and got his clothes
Miss. he replied with Cheerful
grin. Bohemian Magazine.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Very rash was that young O. s. Y.
professor who openly announced the
other day that ne had strong aver
sion to the popular rat No wom-
an who wears a rat shall ever become
my wife, were his exact words. AS
II he knew, AS II he were capable of
understanding the mystery OF wom-
ans hair to begin With. and as II, in
the second place. ne knew VINO was
going to set her cap at him. Why.
some woman with very widely padded
tresses may decide TO marry that in
nocent young professor. and In all
probability he will be ~ helpless un.
der those circumstances n many an
other young man has been. At any
rate he probably viii be convinc ed
that his hancee has luxuriant crown
OF glory all her own.-Ohto State
Journal.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

"A new value has been placed upon
the rsd-haired girl" says the Liver
pool Post Many Of the largest
stores In America" the article goes
on TO say. putting the word "storcs"
ia quotation marks 70 that the British
mind may recognise It ~ meaning
shops. have advertised for these
girls With red locks for the unique
reason of their SURPRISING sunny tenn
permanent
The manager OF one OF the large
downtown restaurants explains his
preference on the ground that she
red-haired girl Is more optimistic. en-
erge.ic and adaptable than any other
Kind Moreover. she is generally
gifted with clear compile tion, and is
usually the pink of neatness. thin as
tute restaurant man has discovered
and all men particularly appreciate
these qualities.
The fhrendbare saying about the
fiery hair and corresponding temper
Is another one OF the groundless su-
persiitlons that must 20 down before
this practical test of It's validity and
The red-haired girl may wave her col
crs in token OF her mcekncss and do
rilily. -ArFonaut.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

q new element, insdlous and pref
idlclal TO the equal administration Of
Justice. Is said to have crept into the
law courts OF Paris with the advent of
women attorneys The acumcn which
once went 10 the disen'angi .ment OF
involved points OF Law IS now being
directed td the solution OF this fresh
problem. The leaders of the Paris
bar are discreetly limiting that the
learned magistrates are not wholly
insensible to the physical charms OF
the women pleadcrs. and that logic is
no longer cnthroned in It's pre-emin-
cnt niche IN the temples OF Justice
The women speak ~ fair and with
sach tuneful eloquence that justice
is now and then caught nodding
Those who have been placed In GUS
tody or who have property rights in
jeopardy are said to have been quick
to discern the truth and to agaii them
selves OF this extra-legal appeal
There are professional regulations
against advertising. but recently the
editor OF legal publication hit upon
the clever eEpedient Of publishing the
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

American and English newspapers
have way OF mangling the name OF
the Sultan OF Turkey. Often he is
called simply Abdul" nothing
more Sometimes it Is abdul the
ArtfuE' Abdul the Wary" The
proper way to write the name, accord
ing to the London Chronicle. is ADD
ul-Hamid." or. as some would trans
literate It, Abdul This
means Servant Cor slave) OF the
Praised One" l. e., God or Allah. The
"ul' or Il" merely represents the Ara
bic definite article. which in writing
Is always joined to the following
word Add" is common nrst name
with Mohammedans. as IN Abdul
Kadair. Abd-ul-Latif. Abd-ul-Azis
Abdul with or without the Ha
mid. makes nonsense, but no on'
seems to notice it. On this principl'
George du Maurier misnt be called
"Georgedu for short. and T. p
OConnos would lose his nationalit.
under the Italian looking disgMs
of "Thomgso. Kansas City Journal
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

the FIRST bread wo break In orr ovp
home.~
And 10 s''ef another period u en-
forced dlsness ! was 1oyousIy sx-
changed Tor loaf Of brend
what ~ss my surprise when the
baker handed me to---Louis' lie
knew IN. ~ once. because sflil bore
the marks of his teeth, bu; should
never have known him, he looked
entirely different
He gailoped on 10 show roe to
Paul. They didn't live in the same
~retehcd room I remembered, and
Paul vas sitting st = tAbi" absorbed
over bit OF modelling wax All
around the room were ~xquisiiely
modelled WAX bnsfs Of prominent peo-
ipe, wonderfully conceived designs
for ornsmentstion and fantastic con-
ceptions that brssthsd the soul OF an
artist
Paul was pleased to sce me again,
for they both remembered I had been
instrumental In helping them ge, ma
toriai for their FIRST successful model.
In after years ] often heard Louis
aud Paul spoken OF. and always In
terms OF respect and admiration.
And 40 I might endiessiy 20 on re-
calling stories from the book OF life,
bat I once heard my literary friend
say " was not 80 much what YOU
wrote as what YOU diJn't write thai
made atory. Boston Post
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Fermoy's daughter, was one Of the
mcat fashionable marriage cerenonieo
OF tho season. The bride wore = Di-
rectory gown a soft satin WIKI tuIls
chemisette and = satin train. Her
robe was folded sheath fashion about
her ngurs In graceful Hnes. Her
veil Of embroidered lace was fastened
with diamond brooches. She wore =
big diamond pendant and carried =
bouquet OF orange bloasoms with lilies
OF the valley. Each OF the ten brides
maids was dressed In = Directory
gown OF pale cream satin With chem
isette and sleeves OF transparent
tucked fuile, finished with a square,
cut lattice OF satin. Two OF the
bridesmaids were little girls, Miss
Muriel Brenton and Miss Veronica
Christie Miller, the latter youngster
three years old. Little Miss Christie
Miller is believed to be the youngest
devotee OF the Directory gown In tho
world In addition to the costumes
ike those OF the grown-ups. the wee
bridesmaids wore large Directory
b0nnets OF emerald satin lined in
front with white lace, also pearl ami
gold heart pendants. Lady Fermoy.
the brides mother. was in Directory
gown Of SAKE blue and wore hat
trimmed with blue ostrich plumes.
All the women guests also wore Dt
rectory dresses. New York Press.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
Women and Ncalth.

We are apt to envy the wives OF
rich men. But the envy ought to be
on the other slde-and is. The un-
happiest. most restless women in this
land are the idle wives and daughters
Of the rich
IT Is true they have fine houses.
carriages and automobiles, fne
dresses. magnificent jewels, stately
calls upon one another. grand din
ners. brilliant receptions and all that
But It In all a veneer. 1t is merely
n mahogany finish upon base of or
dinary. common timber. If Is not
happiness, but only pretense OF it
an extravagant attempt at imitation
OF Ii.
The great mass OF women without
wealth, who work In their homes,
rear their children themselves. cook
the meals. mend the clothing and do
the thousand and one unending tasks
OF the busy housewife need not envy
the glistenIng butterfly OF fashion
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The happiest women in the world
are the hard working ones. Not over
taxed drudges. but the women whose
time ana minds and hands are ever
occupied in making the home happier
and life for those about them sweeter.
To put fine dress on girl accus-
toned to nothing else since birth is to
give no more real enjoyment to her
than would be given TO doll by the
SAME process.
But the pretty dress bought by a
girl with her own earnings means a
triumph and a Joy as tire human
heart can know
That dress is a part Of the girl her.
, self. 1t stands for her heart. her
brain. her bone. her blood. 1t makes
an epoch H. her life. 1t is the happy
elimination OF happy usefulness.
None who observe even casually
can fail to perc sive the growing rest
lessness among the wsmen of the
great cities. The enormous ;ncrease
in divorces Is hut one symptom. The
steadily Increasing popularity oi
apartment houses, where babies ma,
not come. is but one cause.
The woman who appreciates he'
possible influence in thu home will
never fail to find plenty to do and nnt
Joy in doing 1t.
1t is from the home she makes tha
! most men--husbards as well as SON
form their ideals OF life and H.
their aspirations.
II she Is idle. restless and discon
tented. the home, instead OF being
solid cornerstone OF society, become
, a heap Of sand that sinks under ever
J weight Of trouble ard shifts wit
: every tide OF passion and caprice.
q There - one great cure for tn
: restlexsp ess and discomfort OF womer
:. Il is in common sense application c
: mind and hand and heart to usef'
5 work.
z Some women may be happy.
Is spite OF wealth. But 1t Is possible e
It any woman to he equally happy will
e out it.-Columb bus Citizen.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

o. q ~ ncy1 4
lnAntx1o9 lnu6 w = !I Il
= ~ preductisA 4gsGn
beees lGsre ~ - ~ 4.
~ Aana - s&rhf \. r. III Is'
- - 1oof. = ~ 6Ift an ~
tosies usrs IN epsS1&ieG y ~ ec~k
try, ths contineA .eotp1t - u1ntlU
vas ) Iitt1s svss ~ 49, pern1s T.
sugar.
According 70 H. Na<ianal xag&
.sins. there are now 10 loes tn 1iH
ty-eoer factories II cperakiea. viii -
coubIped eufput Of npproxjahofely
boo. 80 shoet tons of enG2s uanor
factured from heets. Win factory
value Of e46, 90 200.
One most important fAetor has
been the production q high grado
sugar beet seed, For many years
American growers have been depsnd-
ent almost exclusively on foreign
countries for our suger beet seed. but
for three or four years past the Do
partment Of Agriculture has been en-
couraging the successful growth OF
sugar beet seed in this country. Il
has shown that the seed can be great
iy improved by breeding. tests OF
beets from American grown seed rum
ming as high as II. 16 and sometimes
20 per cent. sugar.
The Department Ia also continuing
investigations to determine the best
localities for sugar beet production.
When we remember that less than
one-ffth Of the sugar consumed In
this country is produced in the States
1t il plain that there is abundant op-
pcrtunity for development and It II
certain that wherever q sugar factory
Il located labor Is Immediately in de-
mand At higher wages and the value
Of farmlands increased from Is to 50
per cent.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
There IL no living without friends.


Considerable discussion is being
caused among the medical fraternity
hy the increased use Of whlskey for
rheumatism. 1t is an almost infaili.
BILE cure when mixed with certain
other ingredients and taken properly.
The following formula Is effective:
ITO one-hAlf pint Of good whiskey
add one ounce Of Torls Compound
and one ounce OF Syrup Sarsapariila
Compound. Take In tablespoonful
doses before each meal and before re-
tiring."
Toris Compound 10 product OF
the laboratories OF the Globe PharmA-
ceutical Co., Chicago, but It ~ well
~ the other ingredients can be bad
from any good druggist
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Omcers have right to ask ques'
tions In the performance 0 their
duty. but there are occasions when II
seems - II they might curtaii or
foreso the privilege Not Ions ago
an Irishman whose hand had 0een
badly mangled in un accident enter
ed the Boston City Hospital Rei'et
Station in great hurry. He STEP
ped up to the man in charge and ~
anired:
rs this the Relief station. scr!
"Yes. What Is your nane!'
Patrick O'Ccnncr. sor.'
Are you married. questioned the
cficer.
'Yis sor. but is this the Relief sta
tion?" He was nursing his hand ~
agony.
,Of course It is. How many chill
dren have you?"
..Hteht. sor. But ssre. this - the
Relief Station."
Yes, 1t is.' replied the omeeF.
little angry At the mans persastenee
WELL" said Patrick, "sure. an
was beginning to think that 4 eeaes
b the pumptng station - 1casR
Companion
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

English husbands have been COM
n,aining in London newspapers OF
their wives running to them with
house hold troubles, but they have
been less assertive since courageous
Young wife replied to shem in the tol-
lowing effective fashion: The reason
why women tell their husbands what
they don't want to know Is because
they must tell some one. The vile Is
locked up in the house all day WIN
stupid aud irritating servants ana
trying children. She has no one TO
whom she can unburdeu her mind and
with whom she can discuss these lit
tie worries. each OF which may seem
trivial enough. but which. taken To-
gcther. spell irritation and despair
The man OF the family has other in
terests which serve TO distract MS
mind from business worries. III
meets his friends in the course OF his
business. and l suspect strongly tha'
he discusses the iniQuities OF once
hoys and clerks with them. VIII
should he complain. then, II his VIII
seeks his advice about the affair
which form the greater part OF ne
life:" II seems this young Woma'
has struck the truth sQuarely ON III
head. After all. the big things 0
life are the fruit Of little thjnGs. an
the wise husband will turn = respou
sive ear to hts wtte's little worries
Another reason might epr1pg from
desire to give her that coOpanionehi
which IL turn eives the ideal mai
rtaxe.- New York rreon.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The remark q to Naeauley being
a very common sort Of booabuyer.
Who always bought books to read. :"
which. Cir 0eorRe Trevelyan tells w.,
euanatsd fra1n the late Bernard
ouariteh. recalls ~ anecdcte related
~ Loehes-I>Ampeen II my Coua-
dsnces." Bedford. Emperor OF Mo-
rocco, onco sent NJ eo0e a nttls
binaing vhich l. cd1lsidersd unsatts-
fnctory-ahe volume did not shut
peopeg1y; q gaped, WAsa I pelnted
o6t ~ gFtDvoas lseoee. III o1ly ~
uofk W1a, why. No. ne. cir. you've
beon rsaaing ~ r-London CtEcu
NE.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The follewisg very s0nsible art3e5o
II from the New EngisnA rsrm4s.
and We commend II to every father
on the farm:
II you are : farmer and you want
your sc7 to b. 4 farmer after yoas
teach him from his earliest hoyhood
to respect his fathers calling. 1nstili
into his mind the fact that the great
men Of all ages were sons Of farmers.
Teach him never to feel ashamed It
he senseless and threadbare jokes Of
would-be humorists over old HAyseed
and hiR numbering old market wagon
and his Quaintness Of speech when he
visits the city and stAres at the sights,
and does not make half 70 much OF =
fool OF himself as the average city
man when he comes to the country.
DO not MI his life entirely with
work Recreation Is as necessary to
happiness and to a healthful deve1-
opment OF the spiritual and physical
faculties as Is pure air, and there is
untold wisdom In the old saw, "All
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy"
Encourage him when he tries to
do, even II he fails. Failures which
teach us how to avoid future disast-
ers are successes Make him feel
that you rest upon his faithfulness
and truth in whatever you intrust to
him.
Do not blame him when he is not
at fault, even II things do not turn
out as you have expected. Never dis
parage his efforts. Continual dispar-
agement breaks his boys spirit, and
there is nothing more inspiring, moth
ing more refreshing In this world
than the broad, courageous. undis-
mayed hopefulness Of manly boy.
Take him into your conndenca
early. Let him know what you are
going to plant In the ten-acre neid,
and how you propose to make the up
land fields pay.
Don't snub him. The man who
snubs boy is unworthy to be the
father OF son. Let him have the
money he earns. You would have to
pay the hired man for taking care OF
the calves and the colts; why not re-
munerate the boy?
DO not disgust him with farming In
the beginning by telling him that he
does not need anything but his board
and clothes now. because he will have
lit ALL when you& ne gone. Five
dollars when boy is ten years old is
more than $1,000 will be when you
are dead and gone and he has the
farm.
Do not devote all the land to corn
AMI potatoes and things that pay"
The garden and the orchard are i'm
portant factors in the life Of the
farm, and the flower bed ought to re-
ceive just as much attention as the
onion bed where you expect to raise
the strongly Favored candidates for
tn, first premium at your county fair
next fall.
Do not starve your family for the
sake of taking the best OF everything
to market. A broad and generous
soul cannot develop In a starved body.
Live in just as good q house as you
can own, free from mortgage. Have
a pleasant, sunny living room with
the books and papers and music.
Encourage your boy to invite his
friends there. and sou Yourself greet
them cordially wnen they come. The
lack OF social privileges at home Is
one fertile cause OF the temptation
exerted by city life on the country
'aung man.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Nickel Plated. Some, aud Not E,pcn-
sisc. Others of Bronze, More Costly.
IN its most ordinary form the ships
bell clock ~ n stout. well made clock.
good timckeeper. contained In a
round nickel plated ease six or seven
Inches IN diameter. which In mounted
on board that can be hung on or
screwed to n wall or bulkhead. The
face of the clock. the dial. In OF fin-
ished steel, and its pointers arc Of
blued steel. so that With It's nickeled
ease the whole clock has metallic.
solid seryiceable look
Attached TO projection OF the
board upon which the clock IL placed.
outside the clock and Immediately be.
low ", IL the clocks gong. with the
hammnrs-there are two of them
brought down into It on arms extend
Ing through an opening in the clocks
case and striking on the gongs inner
side u Is a sturdy gong. two or three
Inches in diameter. and 1t sounds with
a strong. clear. rcaolute note when
the hammer strikes II. On this clocks
face you can tell the time In the usual
way. hut the hours are struck as they
are az sea on n ships bell.
This IL the sort Of ships bell clock,
costing about sS. that might be found
on merchant vessels. sail or steam or
put up In steamer engine rooms OF In
the pilot houses OF tow boats, and they
are used also on many yaonts. And
not q few are bought for use on the
land by men who are fond OF and
have been more or Jess on the water
and who hang them up In their room
or In their home for the sake OF pleas
ant associations.
But there are now made also fuer
and more costly ships bell clocks for
use on fine yachts. aud fine clocks
With this strike are now made for use
as mantc, .,..cccks. these last being
most likely to be bought y, ~~hn's-
men or by others 90 whom the sea
appeals
One hno ships bell clock was so
made that u could be used either
ahoat or ashore secured to a bulk
head or resting on a support on a
mantel Used ahoat, the clock was
removed from It's base and screwed
to wall in the cabin Of the yacht
with screws running through holes
made In the rim OF the clocks case
for thai purpose. AZ the end OF the
Yachting season the clock could be
brought ashore and set again upon its
bronze snpport.
Fine snips bell clocks In bronze
cases designed especially for mantel
clocks are made In various sizes and
In a variety OF styles. Here. for In
stance, is such clock, base and case
OF bronze and the case having
wrough, into it an anchor. it's ilukes
aud shank OF bronze. while It's stock
is of oak, with its ends bound with
| bronze.
The strike OF the ordinary ships
! bell clock is load and sonorous. as u
is intended 10 be; the strike OF thu
fine ships hell is soft and musical
Its gong. OF a beautiful tone, Is SCI
inside the clock, and the hammer ha'
little patch OF leather set in IL
face. not TO muffe but to soften tn
tone when the gcng is struck. Tn
effect produced by this clock striking
is that OF the sound of-a ships bel
heard from some vessel far or shore
coming musieally across the water.
These finer shin's bell clocks rang
In price up "a as much as $780,
, New York Sun.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

A French inventor has bsen tryins
to solve the horse shooting problem.
He has produced 4 horseshoe of leath-
er which h secured to the hoof BY a
mixture Of cement and asphalt. Sac
cesxfsl trials Of the device are saf& u
have been made In Paris. Horsenen
viii ~ skeptical. The iron shoe u
~ satisfaetosy, hut M never beeu
improve1 upon- Doeten A1vestlose.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

French Toast With Sliced Peachcs.-Cut slices
of bread there people be stamp
slices into rounds dscarding the
For rounds beat and add one-fourth
milk grains OF salt Put this bread
the mixture, and let stand until the whole has been
taken up by bread Have ready butter melted in a
and in this cook the bread to golden brown
both sides with sliced and sugared peaches
each slice Soft, mellow peaches needed. Harder
peaches cooked be used the serving
a Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
A Record honeymoor.

NJ. and Nine Eugene OruarJ have
tarted upon the last lap of their
honeymoon. The GruArd honeymoon
began twelve years ago. On their
wedding day the two started from
Paris to walk around the world, and
having traverssd Europe. Siberia, jap
an. North and South America and
North Africa, they crossed from Dov.
er to Calais on Saturday and 90!
into the straight for home q good
deal fresher than Dorando. A pro
longcd test OF this kind should leave
no doubt as to tAe success OF tho
Gruard marriage. as all will agree
who know how walking tour tries
tempers.-Pall Mell Gazette.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
MANY Children .re SIckIv

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse In chfidren's
Home. New York. cure summer Complaint,
leething Disorders and Dsstroy Worms. At
all Drugglsts'. BIC. Sample mailed rREK.
Address Alien 4 Olmsted. Ie Hoy, n. Y.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

l.ondon'a nrst out-Aud-out pefec-
tory wedding was that ct the 6oa-
Sibyl Roche to Nigel Barring. II wos
held In st. Petsr's Chnrch. uafoA
Square. and. the bride being lof1
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

" vor have word ~ rie~l
That may light the psthsay dsesr
Ci a brother ialgr.m hrfe,
let hlm Arcr.
fl1a h.m snu sgpfefiat>
"a bat hs does and DO not nsit
Iii the heavy hands u Pate
Lays bin low.
N ydnr hsAfi coniain4 = thought
That VII brighter make hi~ lot,
Thu lu uefff. hide q mot.
Tel him .o.
-. A. tgcTion
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

1.aziness begins in c)bwcJs and
ends In iron chains -Spau;yh.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

England reports that her potato
crop this ,ess Is the biggest nn rec
ord.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Strons drug catharties simply agcravatc
the cOnditiOn-the true remedy for cunsti.
patton and liver trouble II found In Garfield
rea, the mild Herb laxative.