davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WOMAN IN BUSINESS
 SUCCESS WORTH WHILE

Do you ever get mixed dp--you girls behind desk, or bending over type writer. or measuring off laces behind a counter, maybe--do you ever get mixed as to the success that Is really worth while? asks The Philadelphia Evening Times.
 Most of us do. F
 Tn the whirl and rush of money ma king our main idea comes to be what we call getting ahead" When we say, 'There Is a successful man or woman" " we generally mean, There Is one who have made a name and big money"
 But when we drop. out of the whirl for while and spend quiet hours read ing. or gathering fiowers. or looking st the sea or fhe blue +aky. another and clearer idea Of success comes to us
 What ia the true standard? What Is the goal worth bending all our energies .O attain?
 Merely tc succeed In business fre- quently means the sacrif1ce of great deal that Is essential to enduring hap pIness.
 It is only too true, too. that in the business world as it is, few women can forge to the front without developing certain hardness in which the finer flourish.
 "The finer natures almost never get to the top" said very successful bus mess man And he said it regretfully, as one who realized what he had laid aside in this race for the goal.
 It is a grave question whether any success is worth while which neces-, sitates guch sacrifice as this These gentler, more delicate qualities of hu-' man nature are as clearly mark of our higher civilization as the jostling ra ar hn rtr nf the brute.
 No woman need lose anything worth keeping by engaging in s business ca reer. It is a misguided view of what real success means that may be her undoing. It Is not against earnest work nor legitimate ambition. but against that perverted viewpoint that she needs to guard.
 well as we know it, we are 90 apt to forget that there is bigger success than making much money and a great name--and that Is the daily shaping of noble character. And that can be done by chiseling with the little tasks of every day in silence and obscurity. as well as with big events fin the pub lie glare. But 1t can never be done by ruthlessly forging ahead over our pros- trate ideals.
 After all. can there be a more sat- isfying success than to achieve con- tentment with little things--to be hap py with simple pleasures and q few dear people in peacAfud obscurity?
 It takes no heart-hardening struggle to win this goal. It is within the reach of all of us.
 And as we gather flowers. and look at the sea and the blue sky. we sonle- how know 1t to be the truest success of all. I-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

comings of their neighbors. A mind that Is steeped In jealous, envious or retaliative thoughts is bound to un- burden itself at the first opportunity. A man returning from his offiee. or other scene of a hard day's toll is neither rested nor refreshed by 2 del- uge of dlsagreeable remarks about tha depravity of his wife's acQuaintances or friends.
 He hates to be stirred up to extrava- gance In an endeavor to get the advar- tage of some neighbor who seems to be getting along faster than himseif. and he hates the only too manifest ev- idences of time Idly wasted at home while he has been slaving In unremit- ting toll to keep the wolf from the door.
 Lastly, 1t seems to me that one of the most terrible enemies to happiness in your homes today Is the ever-increas- ing eagerness to seek relief From every sort of pain without regard to the means availed of. The great patrons of the patent medicine man are the wo- men Of today. Forever trifinE with their physical system. at the dread of some sort of ache or pain. the result is a chronic state of i'll health which is the sure forerunner of ultimate disas- ter.
 Let us face again the obvious fact that the holy estate of matrimony. a condition of life essentially godlike In that 1t has for it's true object the crea- ton of a new home. a new family, made up of new lives. unheard of in the world before, cannot possibly expect to be successful if lived apart from God ]. If husband and wife would begin each morning together In earnest prayer to the Father of all for His help and gufd. ance on the day in store, and then again at night would go over. with c vivid sense of His eye upon them, the things that had been i'll done and earn. est resolution to make better use of the coming day. the real objects of life and the real obstacles in the way of success would appear ip their true pre- portions
 Life would appear worth living. and the peace which the world cannot give would descend in benediction upon the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WHEN WOMEN GO
 OUT ON A STRIKE

A woman's paper. published m Dos ton. gives vent to the following meh'si disturbance ,...,, ranorted to have said that, If all wo- men would go on strike until they were given the ballot. they would set f in short order. humorist publishes .ne following series of bulletins descrfo- Ing the imaginary strike and Its re- suits st
 Not a telephone Is working In the city today. Every girl operator has quit work. They will not return until votes are assured for women.
 The telegraph companies are swamped with messages. No messen- gers can be had. Small boys carrying letters are now earning as much as bank presidents.
 Three thousand business men. after vainiy trying to get numper' haVs committed suicide.
 The telephone companies have tried the experiment of putting in men as operators. This plan resulted Tn so many fights that 1t must be abandoned
 Operators, when addressed in a brusque manner. frequently left their switchboards and proceeded to the of- flcea from which calls came and en-
 The business world demands the re- turn of the girls at any cost--voies or
 Manicure girls and waitresses have thrown up their jobs. Coffee Is now dished out by large. clumsy men. who spiil most of it fin the saucer ana the rest on the customer.
 votes for women from the large body of quick lunchers.
 Three million cooks all over Amer ica struck work simultaneously this morning before breakfast.
 Hundreds of thousands of commuters, full of nothing but impotent rage, hur- ried to their trains yelling Vcses ios All the women ticket agents employ ed by the B, B.. T. have walked out. if costs more to fifre men. and the eom- pany fs now carrying on an active campaign in Brooklyn on behalf of the suffragettes.
 Not a woman stenographer Is work- ing in the city today. Business men who are employing the few available male stenographers to Ell the vacan- positions are growing very peevish. Most employers are accustomed 70 hlame the mistakes on the girl wno took their dictation. This method IS resented by many of the men steno- graphers. with the result that pusiness Is almost paraiyzed.
  rrapiiers and typewriters Is being cir- culated in every office building.
 sweethearts on strike Every gfrl. engaged or nearly engaged. has gone on strike until women are enfran- chised.
 No more walks. no more dances. no more sitting in the front parior, no more holding hands.
 The young men of the country are about to march on the State capitals and demand. on the risk of rebellion. instant accession to the request Of votes for women. :. with arms by the candy manufacturers, the Jewellers, the florists. the install. ment furniture men. and others.
 Wives. mothers. grandmothers, sis- ters daughters. aunts end nieces are all on strike!
 Every man in the country is rushing to obtain votes for women, ten votes apiece If they want them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Interest fO the Woman A

sist the temptation to gamble VIII
 money belonging to the Min1styy.
 On Sunday he went to the cen4 at Enghien, where. he says. the pt19 of gold on the gaming tables ab4e51 utely fascinated him. He hurried b41 to Paris. went to his offlce, colieet1 the whole of the money in the ent1| amounting to $500. returned by 444 first train to Enghien and lost AII kn4 money in a few hours. As he fAfIo to appear at the office on Mon14 morning the cash was examined 441 the Jefaication discovered.
 The ofiicial, who has a wife and children, made a full confession wh11 he was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

ever claiming to be "off duty" in the divine service" 10 which we all are called Life is indeed worth while! Yes. worth my very best! Each mo- ment has It's place in the great, great plan. am but an atom. to be sure. In all this manifold mechanism, but am an atom surcharged with life. God made me and rave me something that was to be my work. And He, who knows me % much better than l can ever understand myself. will never leave me without the necessary aid to accomplish all that He in His om- impotence has planned for me to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PRISONER IS MARRIED.

Was Given Hour for the Cesers
 Berlin. Oct 1e.--A once promfno1I business man of Altoona named Me11<<| now serving q term of four and half years penal servitude for cns bexzlement. has just married Whed Moiler was convicted his wife oh1 tained q divorce. Recently he do3 cided to marry again.
 Four warders accordingly eecort41 him from prison to the town hall oI Gluckstadt where the bride Gan ae1 quaintance of his youthl was awatf1 ing him. The ceremony was perforud3 ed by the register with the uszinI rites. the warders acting as witnesse< Moller was then led back to his cell and the bride returned to Hamburg
 The bridegroom has stiIi three and z half years to serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Pockets. big. ornamental flap affairs. are sometimes set low on the sides of coats, breaking the straight, loose line or finishing a side panel.
 Mara bout. flowers will take consid- erable place among hat trimmings this season. in spite of the fact that they cost about twice as much as last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
VACCINATION OF COLD.

Yeang French OmclaI Could Not Re-
 eist It.
 Paris, Oct. 16.--Fascinated by the sight of a pile of gold young of- flcal of the Government Department of Fine Arts, who was temporarily in charge of the cash, could not re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The most noticeable thing about new blouses is the tiny pun Tn some of the sleeves. Some are fuller at the top, too. and hardly any are made long or close fitting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
A 5o-centl bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boyor girl.
0 SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
send lec name of paper and this ad. M, m,
p'H9t,is saFinss Bank and Chid's Sketch Book
hAeh 1Ank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New yo,L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Mr.. r. c.. Fritz. Oncontl. y Y.
writes 'Alv little girl was greatly
h,nrlittcd hy taking Folcy> oriuu
Laxative .sud / think it, is the best
g NEEDY Tor constipation aud liver
trounIo- FoivS oriuo Laxative is
miId. pleasant and effective and cures
nnhitnal constipation. J. h o'Roily
go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

WE HANDLE a FINE LINE or
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. II. G..
Pkarr n Co, PA S. SECOND ST.
PHONE "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

train FOR El Paso to participate IN
the reception 70 him aud President
Diay IN I'll paso and Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

When IN libnuuctqtc for tIe i'nir
stop AZ Hotel trai9c. H. ". silver
Ave, Clean AMI i.e~HcftahIc. Finest
reens IN The city. Rites always re3ts-
onabte, Come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Jerome D Travers, the American golf
champion of Monclair, N ], has been
eliminated from the British amateur
championship contests that opened
Monday on the Fairfield course at
Edinburgh. He lost his first match to
w. A. Henderson of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club by up and l to
play.
The following men are out for assist
ant tennis manager at Bowdoin and
are assisting Manager Robert d.
MOrss 10, and Assistant Manager Alb
raham S. SomeS in conducting the
tournament now in progress Lowell S.
Foote, Dover, N H; Reginald E Foss,
Skowhegan; Walter A Fuller, South
west Harbor; Maurice H Gray, Old
Town; Benjamin H Riggs, Woodfords,
all of the Glass of 1912
The sudden illness Monday of J. E.
Waid, member of the Harvard Var
sity crew, will make necessary some
changes in the boat for the Cornell race
next Monday. Waid is suffering from a
severe cold with grip symptoms and
while the illness is not serious, it will
probably keep him out of the boat for
a week at least. In his seat at No. Z,
two candidates We're tried in Monday S
practice, W. r. Severance, former cap
tain of the crew, and p. Wilmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
TRAP WILD GEESE WITH OIL.
Couldn't Fly With it on Their Wings
and Farmers Killed Them.

Farmers living near the Grand
Rapids of the Wabash River, a few
miles above this town, have found a
new way to trap wild geese. Recently,
a number of oil wells were struck in
the Bridgeport field, and they spouted
SO fast that it was some time before
they could be put under control. Heavy
rains then set in and washed the waste
oil into the river, and the rains con-
tinuing, the stream was soon out of
its banks.
Taking a course through deep gully.
it flooded the bottom lands, and a mile
or so inland formed an eddy in a de-
preston. This caused the oil to collect
their more thickly than at other points
and when the water began to recede It
left quite a deposit of oil in the open
field.
A night or two later a flock of wild
geese settled down in this place to feed,
and when they started to fly they were
unable to rise from the ground. Their
wings had become heavily coated with
the oil and mud.
passing farmer saw their strange
antics, and, stopping to investigate.
soon discovered the cause. He killed
three or four, and then passed word
around among his neighbors. They
chased the geese and easily killed them
with clubs.-Mount Carmel Qll.) Dis
patch to New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

@ FLOUR1Receipts 2O,247: exports ' I I
n n-o with demand quiet; MINI. psts,
ozomt" MINI. bakers 53O656O; winter
tents o4Vd665; winter straights S3ONi
WINTER extras 465d550; winter low PA
4'yM249 Kansas .straights 5S5I6OO
.o. w HEAI-Receipts 10000; exports
20 spot strong; No. red Jas nomi
elevator: No, red las nominal t j
anoat; no. l northern Duluth 1891 7
af1oat: NO. hard winter l4la O b al,
-CORN-Receipts 225O; spot firm: M
90 elevator and 81 b afloat M
white S4a and No. . yellow ai q h ass
all nominal. " "''
OATS-Receipts 67.lOO; spot strong. N
ed 26M32 lbs. So; natural white 9sSsp /
e32M67: clipped white 34d42 lbs. 6tGS0
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Firm; western ll0GIluO
PORk-Firm; mess 1900 $50.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
M345; centrifugal SO test 392d395: molsl|
sugar 311M320: refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady to firm; receipts n
creamery specials 26lM27: official aa.
tras %; thirds to firsts 2l625l: state N
common to finest 2l626 process conn
to special 17G29i: western factory /
20: western imitation creamery frsts|
622
FGGS-Film: receipts Is 435, state
and nearby fancy selected white $e
do. fair to choice 24lM25i brown and
ed fancy papa: do. fair to choice 2a.d
POTATOES-Irre Bermuda
per Dbl. 350M525; southern new 11a1
Maine in bulk per $50 lbs. 975TsD
262M2S1; European per bag lG2, IA
sweets per basket 15I212.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
WOOD WINS PROFESSIONAL
MARATHON AT MONTREAL

Montreal, May. 24-Wood of Mont
real won the professional Marathon
here today in 2.39. Fourteen started
in the race and six finished. Billy
Sherring, winner of the Olympic Mar
athon in 1906, gave up in the 18th mile,
complaining of severe cramps in his
stomach. Hans Holmer of Halifax
finished second to Wood. nearly a lap
behind, while the French pair Orphee
and Cibot, who won the six-day-go-as-
you-please race at Madison Square
Garden, New York, finished third and
fourth respectively. Fred Meadows Of
Guelph, Ont, was fifth.
pat" Diner of Boston stopped when
the crowd broke on the track, under
the impression that he had finished.
otherwise he would have taken third
money. The time for the race beat the
previous best time, made at Toronto by
John D. Marsh, by AZ seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
Sam Langford
Knocks Out
Hague in Fourth,

London, MAY 2i--Sam Langford, the
colored heavyweight of Boston, knock
ed out Ian Hague, the heavyweight
champion of England, in the fourth
round at the National Sporting Club
here tonight. The fight, which was for
a purse of $4,000, was scheduled to go
20 rounds.
The ring generalship which he has
picked up in many fights enabled
Langford to score comparatively easy
victory over Hague, and the fourth
round had barely begun when the bur-
ly Yorkshire man was f1oored by a
well-directed blow and counted out.
14angford was at disadvantage as
regards weight, height and reach, but
his superior knowledge of ring tactics
and his quickness overcome this and
what was expected to be a long con-
test proved to be a very brief one.
In the first round Hague was slow
to start. Langford had shade the bet
ter of it until the end of the round,
when Hague reached him with a hook
to the jaw. This seemed to encourage
the Britisher and although no damage
was done in the second round, he show
ed more cleverness than the cOlored
man.
Langford opened the third round
with a hard left to the face and he
used this blow effectively several times
before the gong sounded. Hague. how
ever, partially closed the Americans
eye with a hard right swing.
The men came together in fast mix
up at the opening of the fourth and
Langford put terrific right on the
Yorkshire mans chin, which ended the
contest. va ''"1t
A record crowd saw the fight, and
the American was a warm favorlte,
considerable money being bet at 2 to
l and to on him to win. There was
some dispute when the men came into
the RICH over the bandages on Hague's
hands, but Langford's objections were
speedily overcome and the Yorkshire
man was allowed to. wear them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday--Phil Brock vs. Freddie
WEIGH, and three preliminaries. Ar
mory A. A. Boston,; Mike (Twin) Sui
Ivan VS.. Kyle Whitney, San Francisco;
Ad Wolgast VS.. Teddy Peppers, Kan
sas City; Eddie Kelley VS.. Eddie Stan
ton, New York; Ray Bronson VS.. Cy-
clone Thompson. Columbus, o.; Patsy
Brannigan VS.. Johnny Glover, Pitts
burg.
Misunderstanding Stone VS.. Kid Carter
Charlestown, Mass, Willie Lewis VS.
Andrew Jepthea, London; Packey NC
E'arland vs.. Harry Trendan, Kansas
City.
Thursday-Bouts, Broadway A. C.,
Philadelphia.
Friday-I.each Cross VS.. Young Erne
New York. Jim Flynn VS.. Montana
Sullivan, Los Angeles.
Saturday-Bartly Connolly VS.. Tom
Sawyer, Portland, Me-; Battling Mel
son VS.. Dick Hyland, San Francisco
Cal; Dick Lee VS.. Harry Ferns, Lon
don; Johnny Frayne VS.. Tommy Muir
ply New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
GOOD PROGRESS MADE At
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS MEET.

Boston, May 24.-The New England
intercollegiate tennis meet opened to-
day at the Longwood Tennis Club. All
the events were played on dirt courts.
The winners of today's matches in sin
giles were Cobille, Technology; Budlong,
Brown; Harrison, Dartmouth; Parker,
Technology; Smithers, Amherst;
Smith, Dartmouth; Roper, Williams,
and Richmond, Brown. Cobillle won
two matches.
Two contests in doubles were decid-
ed, Smith and Harris of Dartmouth
and Wyckoff and Smithers, Amherst.
In the second round of singles Parker
of Tech was the only winner The play
will be continued Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
FROM THE SCRAP BOOK.

Battling Nelson and Dick Hyland of
San Francisco will battle for the light
weight championship at San Francisco
Saturday The match is not creating
much talk, as it is a foregone conclu-
sion that Nelson will win.
The Mishawume Club Of Charlestown,
a new organization, will stage a series
of bouts on Wednesday evening for its
club members. Jig Stone of Boston
and Kid Carter of Chelsea will meet
in the main event of six rounds. No
decisions are given and only club men,
bers may see the show.
BARLEY Connolly, who won the mid
dleweight championship of England by
defeating Jack Palmer and Andrew
Jeptha, will meet Tom Sawyer at the
Pastime A. G. in Portland Saturday
night. Negotiations are pending for
matches with Stanley Ketchel and Con-
molly in Pittsburg and Joe Thomas and
BARLEY in Schenectady.
The boxing attraction in New York
during the week will be a 10-round fight
between Leach Cross. the Bowery dem
fist. and Young Erne of Philadelphia
1t will take place at the Fairmont A.
Z. on Friday night and Erne has been
secured instead of Johnny Mario. Cross
and Erne are both hard hitters, and
as the former still has a big following
on the lower East Side there'll be a
rousing crowd Of members on hand.
AS Joe Jeanette got a decision over
Sandy Ferguson in a 20-round bout in
Paris last Saturday night. the formers
manager will now strain a point to get
fight with Jack Johnson when the
latter reaches the French metropolis
If Johnson will agree to 90 or 25-
round bout at $4,000 purse will be hung
up, to be cut any way that Johnson
says, while if the latter will consent
to finish fight he can have $4,000
bet on the side. But Johnson is not
anxious to fight in Europe and will
keep out of the ring unless public opin-
ion forces him to change his policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-25
TIPS FOR FANS.

J. Garland Stahl, first baseman of
the Boston American League baseball
team, left st. Louis Monday for Chic
ago upon receipt of a telegram telling
of the death Of his daughter.
Harry Niles, who wasn't wanted by
the Browns and Highlanders, is hold
ing up his end with the fast Boston
Red Sox and doing helpful work in
various capacities.
Tenneys play on a bunt the other
day whereby he threw out a runner
at third base was SO smooth and quick
that some folks who did not observe
closely thought Marquard made the
play.
cured the services of Pitcher W. H.
Chappelle from the Boston Nationals
for the waiver price of $780, The
Bostons recently asked for the waivers
on Chappelle, but Cincinnati decided to
waive.
Talk about college players not being
able to hit. Young Mr.. Stevens of the
Yale Freshmen made homer a triple
and single against the Tiger cubs last
Saturday On the same day two hon.
ers. two triples and two doubles were
made in the Pennsylvania State-Michi-
gan game.
Robert Vaughn. the Princeton Col
lege player, will begin covering second
base regularly for the New York Amer
leans as soon as they get back to New
York. Vaughn cannot be any less eff
fective than Laporte at that station
and Scout Irwin says he will prove ar
immediate success.
Manager Armour of the Toledo base
ball team has announced a deal will
Manager Cantillon of the WASHINGTON
American club for the purchase of Jer-
ry Freeman. Negotiations have beer
under way for several weeks. The con
sideration was not made public. Free
man is expected to report Immediately
Definite arrangements have beer
made for the trip Of the Naval Acade
my baseball squad to West Point
where the annual game with the Mill
tary Academy will be played next Sat-
urday. The academy authorities have
been unusually liberal and have grant
ed permission to the team to leave
Thursday and return Monday.
In the matter of managers Fred
Lake is deserving of the bay. He had
the nerve to dispose of two such big
favorites as Young and Criger and at
the same time in a way to bring his
club good financial returns His policy
of reconstruction-getti rid of all the
old timber and building on the lines
of speed-has been thorough and is now
bearing excellent fruit