davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

James Collins who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Charles FOX
has returned TO his home in Whining
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

Miriam Rebekah lodge will hold a
meeting at s o'clock this evening
when the officers are specially re-
quested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

Miss Martha A. Sibley returned
Sunday evening after two weeks
visit with Mrs. Chris Holmes OF
Brookline.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

HELP WANTED Easy money without
II capital: gathering ferns, flowers roots
and heris anywhere. We pay $40 per ton for
evergreen branches; T. o. ID. can. l0c brings
price lists. samples and advice. Botanical
bureau :. Columbus and Redheld, New Haven,
Conn 75tlS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

Mrs. James Curtis Of Islip, \. "
formerly of this village is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Murray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

A GENTS WANTED "BATrLlNG FOR
n THE RIGHT" The Life story of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Authentic. Up To date. Great
money maker. Liberal Terms. Outht free
UNIVERSAL HOUSE lOls Arch ST. hiladel,
phia. - '"i
w ANTTp Sewing machine operators II
w ma ~ un summer Ciu'hing. ieaoy
work. hiIlic.t pay. pleasant cuHnttious uptr
aturs can make better pay on our line than
my Other :iud of clothing THE WILLARD
MFG. COMPANY. ST. ALRANS, VT. is2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

Mrs Edward Jepson has returned
to Hoosick Falls after visit WIN
her mother. Mrs. IL. S. Andrews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

f,OR SALE-General store stock OF about
4 SSOOO, doing business OF about SjOOweekly
Good location established over 80 years. l. {:
O'Connor, North Adams, Mass. Dto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

There will be meeting Of the
Willing Workers of the First Baptist
church in the Baraca room on Friday
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

DOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock cock,
L erels for breeding purposes. Royal aud
Boston liiue, 4. g. Hawkins strain. App! OF
address V. l.. rompkins. North Bennington.
Phone 1911 oulu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03
low PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EoR SALF-A Wide awake 90 work orse
Il or for general use Weight l.lOO pounds
Apply Il. A. Howard s. Co. corner Gage and
Park Streets u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

EOR SALE lightning dish washer for $500.
4 DISHES washed in minute without wet
ting the hands. Mrs. +. J. Emmons. higgannm;
Conn fliO7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

NO RENT Furnished rooms To rent TO lady
Il ur lads and svuten ti. ~ Union 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

FARM FOR SALE-Farm of III acres IN the
Il town OF HoOsick One of the best farms
in this section; good buildings and well wat Or
ed For further particulars inquire or address
j. J. Drummer. North Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

During the absence Of the Rev.
Philip Schuyler the Friday evening
service In st. Peters church Will be
omitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

sg,o RENT Office room to rent on second
L door In Savings Bank building. @ II.
Dewey. sfu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-03

stephen NJ. Bovles left this morn
ing for Burlington and tomorrow ne
will go to Montpelier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
MI Q r. Cd
Its GIoIie8i and Responsibilities. The Obligations Rest
Ing on Alt 10 Honor, Foster and Protect
nuEEEgruasar

lie Conte, in his celebrated work
on Evolution in discussing the
CHARACTERISTICS Of sex, says, The male
represents the progressive, the female
the conservative element. The one
tends To divergent variation, the other
to tixity Of type by hercdity, ;
The initiative Of every movement, in
all directions. good or bad Is deter
mined by the male; the conservation
OF watever balance of good there may
be, seems to be mainly by the female.
Tho male tries an things, the female
holds fast that which is good
Recognizing this principle, that the
racial types are To he found in the
females and that to an extraordinary
degree the onus OF determining the
direction and degree of the progress
Of the race rests upon females. the
responsibility of the woman today
may he appreciated. DO they
thoroughly realize it2 Do the de-
mands Of fashion for certain figure
outlines tend to develope and pre-
serve physical perfection Are the
garments selected for wear always de-
signed to promote health and give
frmness and strength TO muscles? Is
due protection from sudden changes
OF atmosphere such a fad that women
rarely endanger health2 Arc occu-
pations such as TO prevent TOO undue
strain on sensitive organs? Have avo-
cations always been selected with a
view TO their usefulness in normal
developments What sort of offspring
should he expected from a drinking
mother? What from a cigarette nend :
What from one a slave 10 any drug ?
Is there not also danger Il the male he
addicted to such habits? What would
the natural result upon children be
IL the mother was immoral2 WHAT IL
her thoughts and desires We're wholly
base and ANIMAL what If there a
no mental activities What Ii the
whole spiritual nature was warped,
dwarfed, suppressed or prostituted
Would not issue be dcleteriously af-
fected if the male had any Of these
mental or spiritual ailments, or de-
fects2
Many women who read this never
expect to become mothers, Some de-
signedly Good pity and forgiVe), but
the most Of them unwittingly or from
force Of circumstances, uncomfortable,
or suffered through ofttimes heroic
and self-denying fortitude, allow the
wreath of assured immortality to be
withheld from their brows.
Reproduction is the prime essential
function OF the female and particu-
larly so where developed Intelligence
exercises a conscious will force. II is
q law Of life hat organisms reach
their fullness and glory of perfection
only when conditions and forces pro-
duce power fully to realize the OH
ject and design of their being. Pro
creation is natures %eXaction and the
law of God as declared to u first
parents, Increase and multiply and
replenish the earth The mother in
stinct responds with grateful joy to
these duty calls and with heroic self
abandonment, lives multiplied lives of
and usefulness in her posteritv-
The preservation and proper growth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Housekccplng and Homekecping?

tBN AIRS. AbDle + Jones'
And this is Housekeeping. In the
East-with "A capital Fit rains
and then it rains some more. and the
house-mother "a sweep her floors
and go over the furniture with a dus-
ter OF some sort and actually things
STAY busted for several days at a time.
But out here where the sun-the
glorious sun-shines on us today. to-
morrow and then some, it is a differ
ent proposition.
we nay sweep and scrub ana dust
until we can look around us with
pride at orr clean house and say to
ourselves. Now 7 can rest or perhaps
20 to the club" when here comes q
little breeze and then a little more
breeze. until IL almost becomes q gale
and then real estate takes q rise
not only takes a rise, but it pe%netrates
under the doors, around the windows
and settles itself upon our chairs,
tables and every other horizontal
place until we firmly make UP our
minds to do no more cleaning until it
gets deep enough for a shovel.
Now that sounds badly, l know.
but still there is not one of us would
change our glorious sunshiuN days
and cool nights for the rain and mud
of the rainy East.
We have become accustomed 10 the
wind and sand and We just do the
best we can to make our houses look
as well as possible without too much
friction OF temper and strength and
enjoy each day. no matter what IT
brings to rs Of wind or weather. In
this way preparing ourselves to be
not only good housekeepers. but that
far greater thing. a good home-keep-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
WASTE IN HoUsEHoLD SHOWN

4 Chicago dispatch SAYS.
Household economy and scientific
fancy work. forDIed a subJest for
severe criticism ny Miss Elisabeth
Mace. director Of the domestic science
department of the Chicago school
of Domestic Arts aud Sciences in an
address on the subject Of food prepar-
.ations before the department Of house
Woman's club at Bergen hall yestef-
DAY afternoon. d.
OF every $500 spent for food i'm
homes, she said. St00 worth is wasted.
The causes of waste. the speaker de-
.clared. may be summarized as fol-
lows.
Lack of care in buying.
Food materials purchased Ii OF
season.
Accommodating ~perishable articles Of
food.
.Flavors and tenderness" served 70
cxcess.
Hiss Mace designated .~flavors ana
tenderness as Just - much fancy
work" which contains no Substantial
amount OF nutriment. She Included
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

and development Of the race are in
slant demands upon an and the hero
ic, patriotic. ~unselfish souls must re-
snond il the desired ends are to he
attained.
Upon the sadly u~nfortunates who
are not, from amy cause. active par
Elephants IN this racial progress. duty
and responsibility rest with o force.
rarely understood and feebiy appre-
hended, as 10 its intensity and the dire
consequences resulting from indiffer-
ence or resistance, The whole force
Of woman's influence should be exert
cd against complaisant acceptance Of
the doctrine of race suicide. There
should be an e%Naltation OF mother
hood. There should be an active prac-
tlce and arduous cultivation OF every
womanly grace and virtue so that
men would recognize and admire those
qualities in IN which are
most desirable for perpetuati0n, that
in the selection OF mates those most
tit for mothers would be sought
There should be persistent efforts to
wipe out red light districts OF as Brig
adler Sdllman suggested, II they
are necessary. both men ana
women Of that inclination should be
rigidly quarantined. But one stan
dard Of purity should exist for both
sexes. Tho ravages of the black
plague. producing sterility and UNI
speakable misery to thousands Of pure
souls. should be stayed and the IN
fected ones effectually prevented
spreading It. with the marriage IL
cense should be a physicians certif-
icate that communicable diseases or
all kinds are absent,
Women should deny Themselves in
duleences in habits, forms of dress,
modes of life and oven STYLES OF an
guage. which through social influence
and example. might cause unmarried
women to make themselves unfit Tor
mothers. This would require women
to refrain from INDUCING in intoxi-
eating liquors, from the use OF cigar
cites or other poisonous drugs, from
employing vulgar or obscene language,
from gambling, from practieing eX-
cesses Of any Kind which g to I'M
pair health, corrupt morals, OF suliN
the souls purity. It would demand
the practice Of al the virtues, the full
development OF all physical e~nergiesi
the cultivation Of the mind; the
STRENGTHENING of the moral nature and
the enrichment of the attributes or
the soul, which are peculiarly rich,
fun and glorious in women 1t calls
for a life Of purity in thought. word
and act, OF self-saerificiug effort af-
ter the best n highest life oil
service for others.
such lives are demanded now-lt
the human race is TO fulfil It's hopeful
promise: if the present day work OF
the race is successfully done; If the
men are ever to make dominant the
good within them. II the women
comprehend fully, their duty, their
responsibility, their opportunity, their
privilege, they have the power, will
and grace. TO join together and bring
about such social reforms as would
enable mankind to realize its mani
fest destiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
some non.ehoId Hints.

lBV Mrs. I7'IIN IINcI,l
Troublesome .Arta-- AheaVy chalk
mark laid Il fingers distance FROM
your sugar box and All around fthere
must be no space left uncovered), VIII
surely prevent ants IRON troubling
no Make Tough Meat Tender-Lay
st q few minutes in strong vinegar wa
ter.
Warm borax water will remove dam
druff.
TO beat the white of eggs quickly
Il a pinch of salt. Salt cools, and
cold eggs froth quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
HOUSEKEEPING AND Housekeeping
0oooOooOOOoOOOOOOO CoOOOOOoOoooOOOO
Compiled by Mrs. Il. T. Myers)

Housekeeping ranks among the
professions just as truly as any 9th
er occupation, ana as the economic
importance Of the home is more full
~ realized the business side Of home-
making is emphasized. Many fail for
lack of proper training in their early
education, the training which develops
knowledge gained through study,
there should be a liberal amount Of
practice in all the various duties Of a
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
CURTAIN CLEANING

Mrs. I. VI. Martin. WHO has cleaned
curtains for the past fourteen years
in Albuquerque. giving general satiS-
faction. is still at 1et Mountain Road
corner First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27


Receipts taken from the Woman's
Club Cook Book. which can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents at the club house.
This book contains over 500 recipes
tried ana vouched for by the members
OF the club and their friends.
Boullon-Take q knuckle Of beef.
about three pounds; one Of veal,
about two pounds; six quarts OF cold
water; a bay leaf; some pieces OF eel
/ cry: one small carrot diced; one on
ion; six cloves; six whole peppers;
six allspice: one small bunch parsley;
one tablespoonful OF kitchen bouquet.
Let it come to boil. then simmer slow
~ for several hours. strain and set
aside to cool. Skim. then heat it up
and add salt to taste. Serve in cups
with thin slice OF lemmons.-Mrs
Amanda Chavez.
Rules for Cooking Meats-Put all
salt meats in cold water, all fresh
meats, excepting for soups, in hot wa
ter, then cook slowly, all a meats,
excepting veal, are put dry into a very
hot oven; veal requiring a little more
moisture. When well Drowned, add
hot water and when about half done
salt. Never salt meat until partially
cooked. Rare meat requires about
fifteen minutes to the pound. Basic
Ian roasts frequently. Roast beef re-
duires q hotter oven than n other
meat.
Meat Loaf-Three lbs. beef. l ID.
pork (fresh-choppod flnel; egg
10 cup bread crumbs, silt. pepper
and a little onion if desired; mold
loaf with hollow in center; place 3
Ir.Yl t4n4l.4 gDFg nrAkln1IGlN NhHllHU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

A f%ive-course dinner for four per-
sons that may be served for 81 WAS
the test required at the final exam
nation in housekeeper's class at the
Domestic Science school conducted
by q woman's club. The menu includ-
ed potato bisque with parsley ana
bread sticks: stewed chicken egg and
parsley sauce. croQuettes, jelly rolls,
Im%ayonnaise Of lettuce with Neufoha-
lei cheese balls; snow pudding with
custurd sauce, angel food cake and
coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

in this category Holsters and mush-
rooms.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
NAVAL BILL PASSES
CARRIES PROVISION FOR ExPEND-
lTURE OF $4,000, 900.
Two Amendments Adopted, Ono Pro-
vides s45O,OoO for Purchase Of New
Style Torpedo Boats.

Observation-Disclosures by a vote OF
&C to 80 an amendment offered by MI.
Burton, to authorize only II new bat
t!eship instead of two, the senate Mon
day passed the naval appropriation
bill. The dill carried an appropriation
Of almost Sl34,OO0,0tO II was before
the senate for two days. the debate he
Ing confined almost exclusively to the
battleship question.
Two important amendments were
adOptel. One OF them, offered by SEN
ator Johnston, apprOpriates $4oo.ooO
for the purchase of torpedo poa's
"whose vitals are below the normal
load line" the other by Senator Jones
eliminates railroad, county and mllnlcl
pal bonds from the securities when
NAV be deposited By contractors. Inc
naval Increase for the fiscal year emo
ing June 80, 1911, provided by the Dill
is as follows:
Two tirst-class battleshipS, to cos
not exceeding sG,OoO,0oO EACH whef
eouipDed with armour and armament
about Sl2,5O0 900 each.
Two feet golfers, to cost not exceed
ing $1,000, 600.
Five submarine torpedo boats, no
exceeding a total of $500, 900.
Six torpedo boat destrOyers. TO cos
not exceeding s750.0OO each.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
HEAVY RAINS HELP COTTON
Corn Hurt, But Other Crops Reported
Cojru Well.

WASHINGTON. - U%nfaVOrable weather
IN the great corn growing states. gen
erally satisfactory conditions over me
entire cotton belt, satisfactory prog
ress in vegetable growth and the usual
farm work in the Atlantic coast states,
generally favorable weather over the
districts from the Rocky mountains
westward, but very dry weather IN
California, Arizona, portions of New
California, Arizona, portions OF Ne"
mary OF the weather for the week.
OF general conditions, the bulletin
says:
The week as a whole was decidedly
| %unfavorable over the great corn grow
ing states.
Good rains occurred over all parts
of the cotton region, except In the
southern portions of Alabama AM
Georgia, along the coast Of South caro-
lima and over a portion Of Florida.
Heavy and we'll distributed ain
occurred in all portions Of the cotton
growing counties Of Texas and rainfall
sufficient for present needs occurred
over most of Oklahoma"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
AID FOR AGRICULTURE
SOUTHERN COLLEGES GET GOOD
SUM FROM EDUCATION BOARD.
$4,000 Set Aside for Experimental
Work in South-Professors in Sec
ondary Schools Aided.

New neutrality-suspicious. OF more
than $780, 900 were made Tuesday D.!
the general education board for the
endowment of work of various col
leges and for agricultural work in the
South.
In addition $4,000 was appropriated
for demonstration work in agriculture
in the South, under the supervision OF
DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, Of the United
States department of agriculture. ms
is designed to supplement the work OF
the department, especially in states
outside the territory affected by the
boil weevil, to which the department
does not extend this work.
Under their direction 7O3 public high
schools having been established in the
South in the last five years, and DIT
new buildings have been erected at
cost OF $5,S75,7S0.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
is A FRIEND OF AMERICA
Cardinal t~errari, Archbishop OF m''an'
Praises This Country's Attitude
Toward Religion.

Milan.-Cardinal Ferrari. archbishop
Of Milan, like the reigning pope. Is q
nan of the people. He has risen to
his present great position by sheer
force of intellect and character. A
tall man, of majestic bearing, with
white hair escaping from his scarlet
zuchetta, his face is powerful, but
marked with deep lines of suffering.
1t is the face of a strong man who has
battled and been victorious.
81 am very glad to see you,' he said
smiling. "and | can tell you at once
that America interests me intensely.
Archbishop Ireland is n of my per-
gonal friends. Whenever he passes
through Milan he stays with me.
America is the land Of liberty, and |
value liberty above all else. The
American people have the sense OF
| freedom born in them; they under
stand that the opinions and the re-
ligion Of others ought not only to be
tolerated, but treated with respect.
There are so many Irishmen In
America that, I take 1t, there must be
considerable interest there in the po-
litlcal position In England. l may say
that I have followed the developments
with the greatest interest. and the
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
FIGHT FOR CANTEEN OPENS.
Would Allow Canteens WITHIN Five
Miles Of Wet Cities.

Notwithstanding old fight over the
canteen question was reOpened in the
house Friday by an amendment offered
by Mr.. Keliher of Massachusetts to the
sundry civil bill to allow canteens at
all old soldiers homes within five
miles Of cities where liquor is sold
The house rejected the amendment by
a vote of II 5to 81. Later Mr.. kellher
reoffered the amendment, to have 1t
meet defeat once more.
The bill prohibited the use OF any
part Of the appropriations for an
branch of the national homes for dis
abled volunteers that maintains on Its
premises a bar, canteen or other
place where beer, wine or other intox'
icating liquors are sold. Mr.. kelihers
amendment was to modify this proh.'
bition by adding unless such bar is
located in or within five miles OF
CITY or town where the sale of intoxi
eating liquors is permitted by law
Mr.. Keliher, who said this applied
TO half of the homes, COntended tina
the a~bolishing Of the canteen has
proved to be a mistake.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04

nounced the engagement. 1t Is pre-
sumed that the wedding Will take
place late in June.
Since her debut in Washington So
ciety a few years ago Miss Townsend
has been constantly in print. Cele-
brated not only for her " wealth
and beauty, but as the granddaughter
Of the late Col. Thomas Scott, the
Young woman was Immediately en-
gagged to the duke Of Alba. The duke
was uno%uestionably a fervid sutton.
but he gave way to Craig WadsWOrth.
secretary of the American embassy IN
London, and for a year a marriage BE-
tween them was confidently predicted.
Mr.. Wadsworth had a rival In the
person Of the Count DAdhemar, VINO
has been most frequently named IN
| Washington reports Of late as the
| lucky man. Miss Townsend's choice
| of Mr.. Gerry Is said to have been O
recent than the German embassy ball
| of March 20, when the beauty's atten-
ton was monopolized by Mr.. Wads'
worth. Mr.. Gerry Is the brother OF
Robert Livingston Gerry, who married
E., II. Harriman's daughter, Cornelia.
He was graduated from Harvard IN
1901.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-04
PARDON FOR SUGAR CRATER
Trump Card in Prosecution Of Helke Is
Sprung.

New YOrk.-Oliver Splitter, a mai
whose conscience hurt him, came back
to New York Monday like a specter
from the grave, and with a pardon
from the president in his pocket gave
testimony at the trial OF Charles Z.
Heike, secretary.treasurer of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, who'
with five subordinates, is charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
in under-weights of sugar imports.
Splitter, as superintendent of the
company's Williamsburg brooklyn
docks), got two years in the Atlanta
%penitentiary for his participation in the
frauds, but he was quietly pardoned al
ter serving only three months and haV'
ing made full confession. From now
on he will aid the government IN us
attempt to convict his former asso
ciates.
Splitter told an amazing story on the
stand under direct examination. he
was not cross-examined by the de
Tense, because of the peculiar situa
ton created by his sudden appearance
as a government witness. Two OF tn
defense's lawyers had previously ap
psared, and for ethical reasons coul'
not now examine him.