davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-15
When Divorced May Marry San Fran
cisco Real Estate Dealer.

San Francisco, Feb. 14-Mrs. Daniel
Frohman, known on the stage as Mar
garet Ellington, is said to be in a ssni-
tarium in Oakland, where ner own
physician, who accompanied her from
New York is in attendance. Accord
ing to a current rumor, Miss Ellington
may marry L. J. Bowes, a San Fran
cisco club man and real estate dealer.
Since her arrival a week ago, she was
the guest for several days of James H.
Spring president Of the Western Ma
tional bank. with whom Bowes is asso-
ciated in business.
That Miss Ellington came to Califor-
Eia TO bring suit for divorce was ad-
mitted by Bowes tonight Asked if it
was his intention to marry Mrs Froh-
man in case divorce was granted, he
said:
"That is matter which the future
holds and which L cannot discuss.
met Miss Ellington years ago. I was
well acquainted with her family and
with Mr.. FrOhman. apd am very friend
" with them and with him. If a-good
Waman finds her happiness lies in
some other direction she has 4 perfect
right to secure a divorce. There is a.
perfect understanding between Miss
Ellington and her husband. and when
the complaint is fled it will be seen
that not the least scandal can attach
to the affair"
Bowes is connected with large real
estate operations in San Francisco and
Tacoma.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
WHY HURRY?

Nowadays there is constant rush, ceaseless pushing, crowding, hustling, any way to get somewhere or some thing. Man does not stop to think what Is lost by all this hurry. Things done in haste are seldom done we'll.
 Build house in haste and repairs will soone be necessary. Once begun, they will be continued indefinitely.
 Try to build up a business in short time and some important point will probably be forgotten. You may over reach or may not get all parts of the business properyly adjusted. Loss fol lows. Seek to enter profession with out giving the needed time to prepara- ton and you will always be working at disadvantage.
 To make haste slowly is wisdom. Do not soregt the hare and tortoise. The old fable carries truth of widespread applicability. E
 Many man in his haste passes by urnoticed that which might enrich him. Haste trips up its own heels. <
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
RAIRoAps DID WE'LL

The interstate commerce commission seems to think there was little ground for the scare which railroad men had concerning their earnings, and the talk of increasing rates and reducing wages.
 In it's annual report the commission states that the gross earnings of all the railroads in the United States in 1908 (S2,424, $40, ,637), while $164,464, ,941 less than the gross earnings of 1907, were $9s, ,s75,, ,470 in excess of the earn ings of 1906 and S342, 1882 in excess of those of 1905, both of which years were at the time considered satisfac- tory as tc revenue and volume of traf- fic.
 The intelligent citizen will be likely to agree with the commission in its view of the matter. Capital is always timorous and views with alarm any shrinking of it's profits, even when the shrinkage is figured on such an unusual gain as that of the railroads in 1907. There was no reason to expect to sur pass or even equal the high water mark attained in that year, even if there had been no panic, as conditions in 1907 were in every way exceptional They evidently did, however, and when they saw that they vera going to fall short of the mark they had set for themselves by many millions they took fright and started to talk of higher rates and reduced wages. We know that they did little mora than talk, per haps because of the immediate popular opposition which developed, perhaps be- cause their own better sense triumphed over their fears.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
UNCLE WALT M|
 4, from Empona .d, WHERE THE suNrLowER GROWS
OF GREEN FIELDS
from Enporia
WHERE THE sUNrLowER GROWS

come from he city's sstfafe, to the fields and the 3faters s for the brick encompassed life IS 0eary and stale and ~; housand can do the chores gow think you a!oae cda ; Hen to the glad outdoors ahen your tedious task is Through come to he fields aud eoods ubere tue johaRieiumpups grow aud the bees deluer the goods aud the schortling streamlets foao; for life neath ht cty roofs IS dreary aud aR nuain; yopr 5oyfa hoofs to tue quiet country Jane. to e farm aud Sarch eggs that tue hens haze laid; rest n tko little church ahere te old and the young hare prayed, acok m the dusk alone aud dream of your younger years but from the brick aud stonc and the city ol tou and tears! N
 -WALT MASON. Copyright, l909 by 1eorge Matthew Adams.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
SOME wHYsaor MORALITY
(By a Woman Reader.)

(By a Woman Reader.) ..
 Why should 8 man live . life of social sin, breaking every week of his exis- tence the seventh commandment, and yet be looked upon by society with favor?
 Why is it that if g woman makes one misstep in the obeying of thin same commandment society points it's finger in scorn at her, tramples and crushes her to the earth7 Why is the acknowledged fast man locked on with such <ayor?
 Why Is he thought 50 much more of because he Is sowing or has sowed his wild oats7 s
 Why do you women so unmercifuliy tramp under foot the woman whem the wiles of this game man has doomed7
 Women, is this just, is 1t righteous7 Do we women desire to elevate our own sex, to rise out of the position of slave to the right one of eSi,al7 @ , Instead of putting to shame fallen sister, take her by the hand, help her to higher standard of life, and instead of courting the acquaintance of her tra- ducer trample his reputation in the mud, shut him out from within the circle of all pure society.
 If women have too much self-respect to associate with members of their own sex who are immoral, why does not this same self respect keep them from asso- ciating with members of the opposite sex who are sinners?
 Where is your noble womanhood that you do not try one of the greatest wrongs of social life? It is your Chris tian duty, your duty to your sister women and your duty to yoar children.
 Can any man tell why it is that a man will shoot another man down be- cause he has wronged his wife or daugh- ter and call 1t honorable and meanwhile he himself is no better7 Where does he keep his honor and his manlinsss while he wrongs another mans wife or daughter?
 Do you men believe in civilization? Is it net 8 mans duty to uphold the virtue of the world7 Sure, men make the laws: it is their first duty to abide by them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
MATRIMONY BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING
Ky MAUD MARIE

Hs was a maid,
 nd they lived studies And while He wrote the Marriage Question Now it chanced rickety stair; She noticed the rent his jacket he noticed the And natural And
 
 And the things that they both hdthe And their studio rabbits thrashed ut Oh ugged For sconed the cold And mtched their proverba They vowed they would yet They marched the aisle together Mendessons Oh alas the paints now And to write burning really forgotten For he hasn't clear idea wonderful And the she htched baby
 cariage s.'t3A ts s- E7t She igh, she potatoes palette knife And he as he writes potboi And the thing under which their old unchanged opinion of the matrimonial
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

It is the commonest delusion of vot- CTS to imagine they have no interest in taxation because they have no property on the tax duplicate. They do not un- derstand that they would be able to obtain cheaper rent cheaper clothing, cheaper food, If the burdens of gov ernment were not so heavy. Long ago a cynical French statesman defined the science of taxation as the art of obtain. ing the largest possible quantity of feathers with the least possible squawk- ing of the geese. Tho rule still olds, especially in respect to the millions who pay taxes without knowing it. They are the main dependence of the tax wasters everywhere.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Sunday, April II, 1909

French buttonmakcrs are on . strike They have the sympathy of the man who has to fasten the buttons for hs wife.
 As a hamburger, the robin doesn' I, get near the attention ths circus bils do.
 Judge-well, how do you plead?
 Deaf Prisoner-Oh, feel pretty good, yorr honor. How ara you7
 Football is pronounced unfit for col legs uses by ex.President Eliot. Yet colleges are the only ones that use it
 He- Don't you like to go drivins with man who knows how to handle ths lines7
 she-Ye-eA Also with one va, knows how to drop them.
 aa *+s
 A word from Josh Wise: "The woI uudu Witu Jno Wcu0AaB kAA8 VII boi finger generally has man under her thumb
 Cars for women only are propossS for New York. It's worth trying. ii only to see if the dear things will ride on them.
 There seems nothing left for the crown prince of Servia to do but coms over here and marry an heiress. Could he marry one7 Alas, it's only toe likely that he could.
 o that congress would install silenct room!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Shifting Slugs

A word from Josh Wise: Fortune tellers would have little to do if there were no fortune listeners.
 Women never get discouraged. They are planting garden seeds again this spring which will never come up.
 s#&f Texas is the happy hunting ground for the damage suffers. It costs the railroads just Sl4l mile every year to square themselves.
 visitor-Doesn't confinement tell on you?
 Prisoner-I wouldn't mind confre. ment telling on me if only my pal had n't.
 :. A tariff on stockings won't hurt the salome industry any.
 Crazy Snake will probably plead de. mentia Americana.
 Q. That woman returned broke after tipping the help on a transatlantic liner shows that the tipping evil is a condition, not 8 theory.
 Hx*
 A European chemist turned zircon- ium, thorium, hydro nuorsilicic acid and bismuth into carbon. Quite feat. There's money in it for him, however, if he can turn them back.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
woMEN's woRK--HUT IT OUGHT,
 NIT TO BE

NIT TO BE
 Now and again you hear an outcry against woman doing mans work. wo- man is threatening ths balance of the industrial world, they say; woman should do woman's worE. Um--ycs. < Bnt just word here. Do you real izs that yesan fer ages has done the hardsst work of all! There is no harder work than wastsng clothss, Ask your wife; your mother. A tubfyI of vet clothes weigas--well just test 1t once; it will shock you. The labo, of rubbing and handling an ordi- nary weeks washing of an average household is as unsuited to the frail powers oS woman as building the Pana- ma canal s's T i sp ti-r-
 Washing has broken down more fe- malc constitutions than any known oc- cupation of the sex.
 Yet, there is nothing siisgracefu; about washing dirty clothes. That is not why women hate it. They dread washing because it kills them. There are more martyrs at the washtub today than heather Rome ever baited in a century of arenas. y......- Washing is drddgery. Man, ever the stronger and moro favored, cor dially permitted this duty to devolve upon his helpmeet. It began in the days when there wasn't much washing to do and things didn't get dirty so rapidly. Urged by the dictates of love and her instinct of cleanliness, she un- dcrtook it with confidence. Now it is bondage.
 As tiule went oa the demands of ever developing civilization and-let the truth be told-wonan' g own blind am bitioa for adornment and d.splay--have fed the washday bogie until it is a monster of such proportions that 1t would destroy her. Today half the women that live are physically ineap. able of undertaking to keep tho family linen clean week in and week out. Long hours in the shop and mill are bliss as compared with the washtab slavery.
 And of, peculiar irony is the fact that so many women are expected to cook and sweep and ralse a housefrs,. washing. Compared to such wo!nan's lot that of the professional washerwo- man is to be envied. The professional washerwoman has only to wash, and not a thousand and one other things to do besides. Of course, tiic professional washerwoman may have family of her own to cook and mend and sweep for when she is not washing for others. God pity that woman!
 Man is just about waking I'D to the situation. Having at his leisure in- vented labor-saving machines for every thing else, he is at this late day toying with devices to rob washing of its med icval crudit!es and helish oppression. Speed the dayl
 In the meantime, God loves the man who helps his wife to do the washing. We don't mean the man who, when asked why he hghtened his wife's toll change my shirt when it's dirty" We change my shirt when it's dirty. We mean the man who wrestles the tubs and wringer.
 It's woman's work, but 1t shouldn [ be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

President Taft has let it leak out from the White Houst that he will ap- point no southern democrats to offices in Dixie, says the St. Louis Star. This, however, will not discourage the near democrats down there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The Pullman company is to make 8 differential rate between upper and lower berths. While in the mood for re- form, the company should put up pro- hibitivs rate on the passenger who tries to bring in a snore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Owing to the absence of the colonel from the country the American rabbits and roosters may perform, their annual Easter nature fakes this year without fear os 8 call-down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

For the first time iii ten years a cir GUS is about to exhibit in Oyster Bay It is but just to say, however. that it is an insignificant unpretentious cir GUS, and is not seeking to enshroud in forgetfulness any of Oyster Bays an- cient glory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Uncle Shelby" Cullom still contin- ues to represent the state of Illinois in the senate without any unnecessary racket or hutter; albeit he is all alone on the assignment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Admiral Evans say the Pacific coast needs twenty bsttleships,' ac- cording to the Boston Transcript. What it really needs. however, is one battle ship and twenty Admiral Evanses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

"A university president says intel iectual laziness is the cause of lying" notes the Baltimore American. It seems to be generally agreed nowadays that lying is considerably mere rsspec- table than 1t used to be, strangely enough.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

As concerns this fishing rod that reg isters the correct weight of every finny victim hooked, we presume-being of the fisherman tribe truthful-that it is thoughtfully constructed on the ice scales plan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The revenue derived from the water plant will pay interest and principal on the proposed bond issue and will leave hundreds of thousands of dollars in tho city treasurer hands when the bonds mature. Don't allow the croak- CT to deceive you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

If you think the real estate dealer has selfish motives let the Silver Belt tell you that there is money to be made big money in Globe real estate at present prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Mrs. Hetty Green has left Hobok- en-" notes the Omaha Bee. For the life of IS. we cannot imagine one good reason why she should not have done just that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

According to the Syracuse Post. Standard, "the summer girls waist lins is to be about three inches above the knees" How ridiculous she will look h her bathing suit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

To be sure, the farmers would be pleased if the tariff tinkers did not add to the farmers burdens; but they would probably think the tinkers crazy -ald you know you don't want the farmers thinking the tinkers are crazy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Nearly all of the newspapers nova days refer to him as "Mr. Taft" or President Taft" enc rarely sees the pert and impertinent "Bil" in refer ence to the chief magistrate, We are coming along very nicely in this coun- try, We think.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Through trains on the Southern Pa ciic will be passing through Globe from Los Angeles and San Disgo to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York inside of two years. Paste this in your hat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The Gila Valley road will run hourly trains between Globs and Miami when the extension is completed. Gasoline motor cars will perhaps be employed in this suburban service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

.''Whatever else may be said of Ery- anism, 1t is forlorn hope,' says a democratic contemporary. And forlorn hopes lead to no pie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

"Flour will rise to $8 barrel by June," says prominent business man of New York. So much for old Dr. Congress tariff yeast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

"A poet has just died in Denmark leaving $1,ooo,o0o,' says the Milwau- kee Sentinel Old joke, that. The money did not belong to him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Figures cannot lie," notes tho Bal timcre American. But in this matter of the feminine waistline, they can certainly keep us guessing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

This beautiful Easter morning will evidence the fact that Globe not only has the best climate in the world, but the fairest and most beautiful women.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

That Philadelphia clergyman who says he can take "a s1o0 bill, a pad, and pencil, and make 8 fortune in Wall street. would find any number of "pikers" thereabout willing to help him try out the experiment. [
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

King Edward never before had so many ups and downs. He is up and about one day and dQwn the next, ac- cording to alternate cables.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Here is typical example of where the consumer gets 1t: It Is estimated that the new tariff on lemons will raise them IF cent each in price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Some day this country is going to elect president who plays baseball instead of tennis or golf, ard then there will be hurrah.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

There is no doubt that the country is going to get tariff revision, but as for tariff reforn-that is an entirely different question.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The franchise for street railway will perhaps be granted st the next ses- sion of the city council. And construc- ton work will early be commenced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Few men are more badly fooled than those who believe they regulate the hatits of their husbands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

''In other words, Scrvia has de. cided to Jet we'll enough alone" says the Chicago Record. Herald. Or rather, "bad enocah."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

And now let US all get together and join in the pull for greater Globe. The tow line is out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Crazy Snake evidently has his dates badly mixed. He imagines he is livinY in 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Globe is on the eve of the greatest boom in the city's history. Get in on the ground floor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

MT. Payne threw down the glove and the women of America promptly gave him the mitten.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The Nashville Tennes thinks MT Taft is flirting with the south Well the south seems rather to like 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Attend services in some one of the city churches today; it will do you good,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

This year the season appears to have opened with Crazy Snake stories.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Remember the bond election-Ap Hand vote yes on both propositions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

The success of the bond issue makes fer a greater Globe. Vote yes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
6O02

The Silver Belt has larger circula- tion than any daily newspaper in the world published in a city with 10000 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Cars for women only are proposs for New York. It's worth trying, i only to see if the dear things will rid on them. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
A PLAGUE OF BABooNs
Nigeria Has Many Plaques in Mas.
ern Mountain Regions, Bother S ".
Farmers. "s

In any part of Nigeria, and esnso,ou.
among the hill regions of the nor,ha-
provinces, balloons are one of the erao.
est plaques to the farmer and a Co...
OF menace to property and even n H.
A protecorate officer while engay.a =
business in mountain village vac -
formed by the local queen that her nao
pie could not continue their f.r,r;n.
owing to the raids of balloons Dur;ne
the absence of the men a few weeto
previously these beasts had actu,n'.
come into the heart of the yillape ona
destroyed the crops. The natives arc
in constant dread of them and contin-
ually fear for the safety of their chill.
dren. Sir William Wallace relates tina,
he has seen droves of fifty to a HIM.
dred of these animals all in a singla
file, and that lately he himself shot two
enormous bruteS who We're grinnine a,
him from the cliffs. They utter a nerve
shatlering and horrid bark. They NOS,
sess regular system of defence and
always have signallers out to watch
for the approach of possible enemy
These scouts are always the biggest
monkeys and they signal by banks ia
their comrades when strangers are an.
preaching Wide World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
BOOKS and AUTHORS
Suggestions for Amateur Photo
nranbu


Few things are more puzzling to
the amateur photographer than to de-
termine the length of time to give an
interior exposure" says Woman's
Home Companion for November. THE
following hints were given the writer
by a skilful professional, and have en-
abed him to obtain some very fine
negatives with no waste.
First focus carefully with open
lens next put in your smallest stop,
then cover your head with the dark
cloth and look on the ground glass.
You will probably see only very dim
view, or even only spot of light if
the room is dark. Note the exact time
on your watch, and then cover your
head up again and watch the ground
glass until you can see the entire pic
ture upon it, even to the shadows.
1t will surprise the amateur to see the
length of time it takes one to see
the entire picture in this manner. but
the eye gradually becomes accustomed
to the light and in one minute, as a
rule, one can distinguish the entire
picture. Then multiply the time by
four, and that will give you the time
in minutes to make vCur exposure.
For example, if your time was one and
one half minutes, your exposure should
be Just four times one and one half,
which equals six minutes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
THE BIGGEST SHARK OF ALL.
Jaws of an Eighty Footsr Are Re.
stored and Are in the American
Museum.

The jaws of great shark from the
Tertiary of South Carolina have lust
been placed on exhibition in the Hall
of Fossil Fishes at the American Mu.
scum of Natural History New York.
The jaws are models, but the teeth are
from the actual specimen. They were
found many years ago by Joseph Co
hen of Charleston.
Scientists consider this specimen the
largest and most formidable fish OF
which they any record. It's jaws must
have measured about nine feet across
and when widely opened gaped from
five to six feet. large enough to close
on the body of a man or a huge fish.
Tho teeth average about six inches in
height in the middle of the jaw, seven
inches being the maximum and two
inches in the minimum. In the rstora-
ton the teeth are arranged in the same
manner AS in the living species of Car
clarendon. The great white shark or
maneater
1t is estimated that the length of this
Carolina shark was approximately
eighty feet. 1t is stated that the larg-
est living shark. the Rhinoden, prob
ably does not exceed fifty feet.