davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Let Women Choose, Says Taft.


President Taft hasn't come out as en-
dorslng the sufragettes. such declaration
would be against the nature Of the man
lie isn't an emotionallat. Ills mind bulks
as heavily as his body. IL cannot lie
swept from its judicial mornings what
he advocated ia a recent speech before
the girls Of The Industrial School OF
Columbus, Mississippi. was Ear more pre-
cious than the right TO vote. 1t was wo-
mans right to choose her hu band.
Speaking Of his own famlly affairs in
that intimate. friendly way which has
-ndcared hun TO tie people. President
TAFT rcjoiccd taat no wasn't a rich man
50 that lis boys would have 10 be handl-
capped by inherited wealth..
But Tor my eaughtor.' lie said. u am
going 10 scrape together as much as /
can sive her and as good an education as
l can so that she shall marry only when
she chooses TO marry ana not because OF
circumstances. / wish THAI every woman
in the world were 30 situated that she
did not think Il was necessary Tor her 10
marry il she did not want TO-
This is a sentiment which should make
women rise up and call him blessed and
men proclaim him wise. 1t would make
lor the happiness OF both In a way aud to
a degree that would be renectod IN The
stability OF the state. The hou divided
against itself shall fall, bus such unions
would take the jar and the i4nsAng out
Of maTmony.
The stigma u oldmaidl m Is TO. as deep
on the married SRI as Il was score OF
years ago. A growins o, zation, a
kinder, 5uster one. las gv,n her a chance
IN life and SO put marriage on a higher
plane than before. But IL hasn't eivon her
the fun chance she deserves and It hasn't
shrned marriage entirely In the heart as
lt should. That will never come until
there shall be no sex in the rewards Of
iifei when the work that a woman does,
II intelligent. enthusiastic. loyal aud
worthy. shall get just as much pay-no
iess-than n it had been done by a man.
The girl who works IS not free yet Her
choice Of husband and a home is stnl
determined IN a way by the fact that they
bring release. Financial independence will
bring independence OF choice. what Mr.
Taft advocates so earnestly.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Editorial
Opinion
Right Of Way.

Dover Index.
Young people arc often careless and
forgetful Of the rights OF others. This
should not be but It is so comon in this
day that It is an accepted fact In Dover
It is especially noticeable IN tho use Of
the pavements. Anyone knows that the
average pavement is not wide enough to
permit a person who meets three young
men OF young women walking abreast, to
pass without stepping off the pavement.
II Is however, deplorable fact that
young men, who expect to be considered
gentlemen, and young women, who ex-
pect 10 be considered young ladies, make
1t practice of walking the pavements
three abreast and compelling others, Of
ten old people, to walk of the pavement
to pass. This is inconsiderate. impolite
and selfish. not 20 use harsher terms
and we hope II need but be thus mem
toned TO prevent its repetition. Common
courtesy and consideration of the rights
Of others are indispensable traits in young
people who wish TO be respected.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Some time ago at Ypsilanti, Mich, became
craaed on the subject OF hypnotsm and was sent on
Michigan Central train to asylum When the con-
ductcr asked tickets the crazy began telling
OF his hypnotic powers
"In hypnotic you" he said.
"fire away" replied the conductor.
The man made passes before the conductors
NOW hypnotized" he said.
The conductor looked the part best he could.
You're conductor the hypnotist said.
that's right replied his victim.
You're a good conductor" went on. the hypnotlst.
Right again" said the conductor.
You don't smoIe drink or swear al passengers You
are honest You turn in all tickets and money YOU
cent"
That's right asserted the conductor
Inc hypnotist eyed him moment then said.
What an awful fix you'd be in II 1 left YOU in this
conditionl"-Kansas City star
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

are cut for years. until they become
weedy and mixed with other grasses,
and that the hay Is often cut too late,
50 that it loses the bright natura color
and palatability. If the farmer would
send to market nothing but what the
feeder considers good he would get a
higher price. It might be necessary
in some cases to educate the country
buyer also.
Timothy has the lead, especially
among city feeders, because it is not
only nutritious but palatable and nom
laxative, and the horse is not likely
to overfeed. Nevertheless, other kinds
Of hay would often prove better for
the feeder. Alfalfa, for instance, has
high muscle-building qualities and is
especially valuable for draft horses. It
is highly relished. however and the
horse may overfeed. Doubtless the
feeder viii in time learn that hay from
legumes has great value when pro-
perly used.
Meantime the farmer is obliged tc
include clover and other legumes In
his rotation in order to maintain the
fertility of his land. In regard to good
rotations the u. S. Department Of Ag-
rlculture is glad to give advice.
In any. case, the farmer who sell,
hay should seek 70 produce the highest
grade by keeping his meadows pure
and by proper methods OF cutting
curing, and stacking Further points
may be found in Farmers Bulletin 362
Conditions Affecting the Value of Mar
ket Hay" which may be obtained fre,
from the u. S. Department Of Agrl
culture.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
DENVER GIRLS KICK
HIGH TO GET THIN

DENVER, Nov. 15.-Oiled silk waists
are being worn, vinegar and other
acids are being swallowed in large
quantities by the corpulent members of
Denver's smart set, who are taking
Spanish waltz lessons and learning to
kick high that they may become thin
and appear well in conspicuous places.
Glasses are formed from the ranks
Of those who need to become thin to
be beautiful, and leaders are dancing
Spanish fashion and kicking the high
places in their lovely homes TO acquire
agility and a lithesome figure.
Oiled silk vests are said to reduce
weight by making the wearer warm and
having the same effect as a steam bath,
and while they don't sound comforts
able they bring results.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
CITY Noises.

Philadelphia Press.
Dr. Albert Barnes Of New York City
has written a paper in which he con-
tends that "ear-strain" IS nearly as pre-
valent and quite as serious as "eye-
strain" That IS, he assures us, that in a
large city the loud noises, connected with
climatic conditions and mental stress, arc
likely TO impair the hearing. Many peo-
pie" he says, think that because they
can hear through a telephone that Their
hearing Is good. Not always. Dull hear
ing like poor sight may last for years
without giving much trouble" II is a
weu-known faot that violent noises
deaden the sensltiveness Of the healthy
ear. Boiler makers are aware of It. Ner'
vous women who come shopping TO th'
big cities are sometimes overwhelmed
by the unusual and excessive uproar Of
the streets, and most Of them never know
that their headaches. irritability and un'
rest are entirely due TO ear-strain.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
With the Paragraphers

4 presidential boom has already been started for
Judge Caynor he win have a number Of local is
sues to attend before he get around giving
much personal care.-Washington Star.
Massachusetts IS not large state but T. has two
Judges Of the Supreme ~ the United States and
two members Of the TAFT Cabnet-Phiadelphla Re
cord
Canada stHl claims the North Pole as her property
But what evidence has she that there Is any such
thngg-New York Mail
There may not be glory enough for all North Pole
d,scoverers but there are lecture platforms
20 nround.-Chicago News
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

my friends what it has done for me"
Mrs. Z. HANSON, 304 East Long St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteyille, VT. -" was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored my yhealthand
strength. and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake Of other
suffering women l am willing you
should publish my letter" - Mrs.
CHApLEs BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile. IT.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been The standard remedy foI
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia e.
Pirkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause. among otner
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snut-
fling. coughing and difficult breathing.
and the drip. drip OF the foul discharge
into the throat--all are ended BY Eiy's
Cream Balm. This honest remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury. nor other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
yield to treatment in a short time. All
druggists, SOC, or mailed by Ely Bros.y
sc Warren Street, New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

out of total OF 1902 trade unions, the female
membership at that time being Il7,o3o, or 7.S
per cent OF the membership of all unions. From.
1906 to 1904 the male membership increased
from I,3So7oO TO I7os767, or 27.o per cent,
while the female membership rose from II7,o3o
TO I26,2Ss or 10 per cent. Since 1904 the per
ccntage of gains among male and female MEM
bers has been largely reversed. In 1907 the
organized women numbered 2oI,7o0, a gain OF
so.z per cent over 1904 while the increase IN
male membership, although amounting to 437,-
go new members, represented a relative increase
of only 24.7 per cent
Among the chief obstacles to the organization
OF women workers in Great Britain have been
the temporary nature OF their occupations low
wages and low standard of living. class dis
tinctions, and apathy Male trade unionists in
the printing trades have offered opposition on
account Of inferior workmanship and the gencr-
allv lower rate of wages paid to women. 1t IS
stated however, that in Manchester the men
trade-union leaders are enthusiastic over the
work accomplished by the wOmens unions
throughout Lancashire. II is difficult TO deter
mine Just what the opinion of the male trade
unonist of the present day is in regard to the
advantages or necessity OF unionism among in
dustria women
As to the results accomplished, the writer
concludes that the women's trade-union move
ment has in some instances been directly respon-
sible for increase of wages, has added success
full pre- ssure to the initiation and furtherance OF
protective legislation and through the Women's
Trade-U Union League has accomplished much
toward the conservation of health and the pro-
motion of safety among local workers where
little no local organization can yet be effected
The women trade-unionsts of Great Britain
seek 10 secure the betterment of labor conditions
through protective legislation rather than by
militant action. They regard the trade unions
as a medium for suggestion and as an aid in
enforcing the legal rights of workers. The
greatest endeavor of the leaders at the present
time is to secure the extension of tn board Of
arbitration prerogative to an authoritative insti-
tuition for legal decision in wage disputes and
the establishment Of wages boards empowered
to fix legal minimum wage in certain trades.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
ENGLISH WORKING WOMEN

a n article on "The women's trade-,,,;o,
movement in Great Britain" bv Rather
inc Graves Busbey, is published in Bulletin No
Ss of the Bureau of Labor Department of Com
merce and Labor. The writer gives history
Of the movement and discusses its growth. the
obstacles to organization OF women, The attitude
OF male trade unionsts. the results of oreaniza.
fion, and the relation of womens trade unions
10 low wages and the sweating system From
the beginning of the movement in 1874. what
is now known as the Women's Trade Union
League has been the most important agency in
the development of unionism among women in
Great Britain. This organization at present has
nearly 10000 members.
AS regards the comparative growth OF male
and female membership in trade unions in recent
years it is shown that in 1906 which is the FIRST
year for which comparative figures of female
trade-union membership are available, lac
suions included women and girls as members
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
win Keep Block Station. open.

SEAFORD, Nov 15.--It is said the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
not close the eight block stations OF
the Delaware division this winter as
has been done previous years. This will
give steady employment to over twenty
four operators.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Personal and Pertinent

Rishop Potter was known quite wit and often
took dSeht in turning his humor loose his associates
eav, Success but here is instance where the joke,
though quite unintentional the bishop He was
10 ureach at certain parish in the West I'm the
ing and the congregation was not little amused at
tho somewhat ambiguous annoupcement Of their wor-
thy pastor who said;
''remenber our special service next Sunday after
noon The Lord will be with us during the morning
services and bishop Potter IN the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

Trenton has Judge who has evidently been
reading about Judge Cochran Of this city. who
frequently expresses the desire TO administer
stern physical punishment TO some particularly
perverse offenders. Judge Harris, OF Trenton.
when a man was arraigned in his court for the
fifth time for fighting with his wife declared he
wished the court had the legal right TO take tho
prisoner out into the yard and use a raw hide
On HIM until he begged for mercy
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Bad ExpIosions.

Labor Herald.
There we're three had explosions IN
Wilmington and vicinity during the past
two years, two Of them beins powder
mills at duPonts. and the other one on
shipley street two years ago when our
stove went up through the skylight.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
To Examine Damaged stearighip

The steamship Evelyn, recently pur-
chased by the Philadelphia & Gulf
Steamship Company has been docked
here for an examination. The vessel
was driven ashore at Key West during
the recent West Indian hurricane.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

The Maryland authorities early in the season
have determined to put an end TO "shanghaing.'
The captain OF an oyster dredger in Baltimore
was arrested the other day for obtaining the ser
vices of a deckhand in violation of the law. The
stories OF sufferings of sailors who have been
"shanghaied" in the past have probably been
exaggerated but there is plenty of evidence to
show that Misrepresentation and trekery have
been resorted to for the purpose of securing sail
ors in violation of the Jaw
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

pound q uriii 2
change of life. Ny
doctor told me II
was good, and since
taking it l feel so
mucn better that ]
can do all my work
again. I thin K
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V ege ia BILE Com.
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and j
never forget ia fell
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

have 70 increase the freight rates. Which
merely hastens the day OF more river and
canal freight routes and government in
spection Of railroad bookkeeping.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Aa6Ocl2lon
v-~r-~~~ Of American Ad
vertsers is com
The Association Of American \ posed OF all the
Adrertisers (New York City has coiatrv
rnmred ard certified the circulation IN Association
% this publication Only the figures Of endorses ons
crcuneson contained IN ~ report Ahe 10 examination
I guaranteed ~ the Association. st any moment
Ir~ Z and positive proof
OIkNR ~ a ftldlA must be Bubmt
al kpS1A(St-4(Oee~ The
, Ma. III - Secretary. y certificate
4 No
= $500 - -A-&-A-> a - ssued 10 this pa
per
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. - have taken
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
lnereased FreIaht Rates.

Cleveland Leader
The railroads announce that II they
are forced 10 pay more wages they will
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

lIeae0 omos. sn Boyce BulldIns.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

Ne~ York oals.; eo4 cambrdse Ruidins. Corner FIN
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. q A. 500 Deimarvia lbN
Business onice-D. q A. s75. Delmarvia 1AA
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
By mafl, postage prepaid, $500 year, or - cents
ncnh. nayaoe N advance BY carrier. sh cent? week
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

TIE EVENING JOURNAL tire United ssegs News
in its editorial spech WIRE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
SYNOPSIS OF THE
GAME AND FISH LAWS
OF the Territory Of New Mexico. In
Effect March 10, 1909. Open
Season for Game and Fish.

Deer with horns-with gun only
October 18th to November 18th. Linn
1t one deer to each person.
Wild Turkey-With u only, No
vember LIST to December 31st of each
year. Limit, four in possession at one
time.
Grouse-With gun only; October 1
to December 31st OF each year. Linn
it thirty in possession at one time.
Native or Crested Quail-With gun
only; October LIST to December 31st Oh
each e Limit, thirty in posses
sion at one time.
Doves-Wtth gun only: August Isl
to October 31st of each rear. Limit
thirty in possession at one time.
Snipe. Curlew and Ployer-Witf
gun only, September 18th to March l
Of each year.. thirty in possession a
one time.
Ducks, limited to thirty In posses
sion at one time. No closed season.
Trout GALL species)-with rod, hooi
and line only; May 18th to October
than six inches in length. Weighs
limit, 10 pounds in any n calendar
day, 25 pounds in possession at ONE
time.
Bass (large and small MOUTH
With rod, hook, and hne only. SIZE
limit not less than seven inces in
length. Weight limit, Is pounds IL
any calendar day. 25 pounds in pos
session at one time.
Closed Seasons.
Elk, Mountain Sheep, Beaver and
Ptarmigan Cor White Grouse}, kill
ing, capturing or inturing prohibited
at all times.
Antelope, Bob-White Quail, Pleas
ant and Wild Pigeons, killing, captur
ing or injuring prohibited until March
1884
Prairie Chicken, killing, capturing,
or injuring prohibited until January
1. 1915.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
%BAlLOONING AT NIGHT.
Clifford q. Harmon Says It is an In
comparable Enjoyment.

Ballooning by moonlight with only
the music of the stars to soothe n is.
according to Clifford B. Harmon Of
New York city. 1.-The Incompatible and
supreme enjoyment"
Mr.. Harmon Is qualifying to become
q licensed pilot of the Aero Club OF
America. One OF the conditions is
that a ride by night be taken in a
balloon. Mr.. Harmon recently took
at North Adams, Mass, beginning at
2.27 a.. m. The balloon was the North
Adams No. / and was piloted by A.
Holland Forbes. vice president of the
Aero club. After remaining aloft a
tribe over five hours the aeronauts de
scended on Bucks hill, near Water
bury, Conn.
II have the fever-got 1t bad" said
Nj. Harmon the other night. BAL
looming by moonlight 1 saw 1t, l felt
Il, but how a a man describe 1t?
Not long after we cut loose we were
1000 feet in the air. We moved in a
~Southeasterly direction n in a
dream. We heard and then the
faint bari OF a dog. 1t was cold, still
aid beautiful. Fear was the furthest
removed from the minds of both of us.
The moon shone while We Travelled AT
the rate Of fifteen OF sixteen miles an
hours and, saying little. permitted our
systems to become saturated with the
sensations hat the time and the place
and the moon inspired"
MI. Harmon will be aid to Mr.
Forbes In the balloon rae for the
LAhm cup from Indianapolis on June
8. He means to qualify on that trip
for a pilots license. Then, lie says
he will buy a dirigfble balloon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
Hunting License Fees.


Big game, meaning deer and turkey
resident, $1.O0.
Bird license, resident, $1.00.
General license, covering big game
and birds, resident, $3.50.
Big game license, nonresident, $25l
Bird license, nonresident, $500.
Big game license, resident, alien IS,
Bird license, resident, alien SIS.
Bird license, nonresident, alien $40,
Transportation permit, live game 81
Permit to transport out of the Ter
ritory, each dee $500
Permit to ship out of the territory,
each lot Of fish, $1.00.
Duplicate license. certificate or per.
NIT, $1.00.
All non-residents over the age OF
twelve years will be required to pay
a fishing license of $1.00.
pueblo and reservation Indians OF
this Territory shall be considered res.
idents for the purpose of this act-4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

2, which comes In grand military car
nival week. when the United States
army viii hold its midsummer maneu-
vers for the division of the army west
Of Denver, aided by state troops from
the northwest and military attaches of
foreign governments.
The reproduction of the battle will
take place in Lake Washington, which
connects with Puget sound and affords
every natural advantage for the por-
trayal Of the famous conflict. Lake
Washington skirts the exposition
grounds, and the neck of the channel
that leads to the sound will be blocked
with wooden craft In the in
which Hobson prevented the escape of
the Spanish feet from Santiago.
Admiral Schley will command the
improvised feet, which will consist of
ten government gunboats that are to
be attached to the exposition through
out the summer, n personally take
charge of the maneuvers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
POWER OF SHEIK-UL-ISLAM.
Head of Mohammedan Church and Elk
FOUNDER of the Law.

Head Of Mohammedan Church and Elk
FOUNDER of the Law.
The Sheik-ulIslam, who decreed the
deposition Of Sultan Abdul Hamid IL.
Is the religious head Of the Mohammed-
an world, and his powers are only
surpassed by those of the sultan, who
Is nominal head of the faithful. The
S~heik-ul-Islam Is also called the grand
multi, or 1.-THE grand ~expounder Of the
law"
The powers of the Sheik-ul-Islam
are extensive. and it is not the first
time In history that his decree has de-
throned a sultan, for the same event
took place in 1876, when the uncle of
Abdul Hamid H.. Sultan Abdul AZiz,
and his successor. Murad w., were de-
throned.
The Turkish state is a ~theocracy, and
obedience to the divine law as admin
istered by the Sheik-ul-Islam and his
muftis all over the empire Is obedience
to God.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

1000 p. m. Alumni Banquet. Especial
invitation
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
Giant Oil Tank.

A Texas oil company which LIZ b hid
ing a big oil plant at Bayonne, Il. J..
completed n of the largest oil tanks
In b world the other day. The super
intendent of the company said that
there was no tank in any Of the oil
plants east of the Illinois Oil field to
equal the big oil receptacle just fin
ished. 1t is 1141a feet In diameter.
thirty feet high from the ground and
will hold 5000 gallons. 1t required
16O o. of half inch and f~ive-eighths
inch sheet iron to complete the six
great iron rings which constitute the
tank and which are bolted together
with heavy steel bands and rivets.
Forty thousand feet of lumber Were
used to form the interior supports.
Some smaller tanks in the vicinity look
like pygmies beside b big one.