davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
WOMAN PROFESSOR
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

T,,-iIe Eaves. assistant professor OF
practical sociology at the University
~ Nebraska. will be one Of the in
.+-7-+ors At the University Of Call
fornia summer session
PCT Faves is a graduate q stan
so-5 University with the class OF 1894.
- rs 1eCtured there, az well as N
he schools OF the state, and the I n
y-a~sitv of Chicago She accepted t1e
position al the University OF NeoEas5 =
- --ss-e ago She will head IEe
Ss1a-fment OF education at the sum
- SESSION. and give courses n
ORGANIZATION Of Education as Applied
70 the Individual. and as AppIied 70
institutions
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Thinks Solution
Has Not Been Found

Here's another statement from one OF
the men concerned
Miss. Frances Carroll
Dear Madam Being a daily reader
n The Times I have read with amused
interest the articles IN regard 20 me
t-o-,r,1e and difficulty which elgioles for
Dz+-5-7onv- have IN becoming acquainted
with each other
may be wrong IN my point Of view
hut 7 ian 20 see so far any real solution
n the nroblem which Is perpleXlng so
many Of the eligibIes for matrimony-
have carefully noted the explanations
offered by some Of your readers and OBJ
serve that they attribute this unfor-
r,1usre state CT affairs TO such things as
he f-ivoIity OF the young women, the
Young Iady'S acquaintance, and wee
versa, the inability Of young woman
70 Derform household duties chiefly on
account Of ignorance OF same. artificial
making I'D Of the women lack OF IN
tereSt which the young women and Iner
take in the church. TOO much ldeallSzn
arr These little things may be faults
- +r-e,- are not the fundamental rea-
sons FOR the se~-1Ei1gly dISlnteTeSJeCreSs
with which the young people view tns
land Of maLrimOny-
1t IS all bosh to say that any one Of
these faults. OF all Of them for that mat
ter. is the cause Of the slOwness or fail
state OF uaITimCny. True love OF Per
feet marriage IS q sublime state and
every Young man and woman looks FOR
u-ar5 IN authorization OF this ideal con
5iffo7 Z IS inherent in each one Of Us
and is uncomfortable II there are any
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
BANDAGES ALWAYS
SHOULD BE ON HAND
Best Way TO SteriIiZe Them Is to
Put Them Into Medium
Hot Oven.

A box OF bandzges should be kept IN
every household so that in case Of acct
dent they shall be ready ar once
Bandages should be torn from strong
cotton cloth and wound tightly TIL need
ed. They should be OF various widths,
and not hemmed- Have also a supply
Of stout, narrow strips 70 De used for
tying.
Il is advisable 20 put all these band
AGES when made into a me0syn oven
for a short time to srerilize them; then
put them IN q hot wtde-mOut-,ed pre-
serve lar. screw on the lid while all
arc StiII hot and keep the jar II a con-
venieut place
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

On this 18th day the Sun and Mars.
- both in benefc aspect with the
Moon, make indications for a day OF
strength and purpose. beneftinz those
who have energy and determination,
and aUgUT1ng well for success in great
undertakings
There IS sligo promising an impulse
toward generosity and fair dealing.
Those who res st IL and essay 70 win
BY ignoble or dishonest means are IN
der evil aspects, threatening them with
dire results.
Fire ana edged tools, vhirlinz ma
chinery and weapons are likely TO be
dangerous in this period, II used by
those engaged in occupations that de-
maud their use, on the other hand,
should find them unusually service
able Ingenious persons, inventors. de-
signers, experimenters. and craftsmen
Of all kinds VIII find the cay favorable.
Those IN positions OF trust and honor
viii do well 10 grant favors. and per
sons In authority viii be well guided
II they lean 10 the side Of Ieniency and
mercy
Surgeons physicians, ocuIists, den
lists and other specialists are usually
under benign aspects in times like this
anu o-iJALQ prove lelDTUl
advertising, writings and efforts 70
Ieaen Ihe public through print or
speech are under good signs.
The period fevors all concerned N
any way IN business OF trade reIsrfng
10 brewing. distillinz. bottlinr- ca1-
nlng' preserving. mixing LIQUID mate
7als and boiling or otherwise sDplvinz
heat TO liquid roodstuffs.
women engaged for any work TODAY
should prove satisfactory
FIsh and fishing are under a good
sign today and tomorrow.
PERSONS with this bIrth-date are nm.
Ger signs thar often grant remarkaI31e
skill OF hands and a corresponding il.
Senuity Of brain and eve.
children are born today under as
pects promising great courage and 2
Willingness 10 assume the care OF ,,ty7s.-
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
CHEAPER POULTRY
NOW ON MARKET
Spring Chickens Drop ! Cent on
the Pound-Winter Fowls No
More TO Be Bought.

The season Of cheaper poultry prices
has set in
There vas a drop today Of cent Der
pound IN the price OF spring chickens
and an equal drop IN the price Of hens
The former sold az $ cents, while the
ton price for hens vas 1Slz cents.
Winter chickens practically are no
longer 20 be had The supply Ct fTyers
IS about the same as II was THIS time
q year ago, and indications are that
the market will be well stocked from
now on
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
DUMBWAITER SAVES
UNNECESSARY STEPS
Can Be Easily Moved If Made
Properly and Is Always 10 Be
Demanded On.

The most helpful Housekeeping aid IN
ny home Is the dUnhwa-ter, made at
very small expense saws housekeeper-
Use a square board 1Sx1S. or larger II
you want. for posts 2x2 and almost as
high as the dining table, make three or
four shelves, and 4 you have an old
sweeper use the rollers OF Il and fast
en- to the posts
stain and varnfsh TO match the kdtch-
en- or dining-room furniture and you
have q nice as well as. useful piece OF
furniture You can bring the dishes in
all at once and set your table, savins
time and steps, and bring your dinner
IN altogether
Il Is easily moved from one place 10
another and one can depend on Il when
YOU can not on most Of the servants
nowadays Il is indispensable for the
woman who does her own work and IS
used more than any other thing n ny
house
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
SHABBY SKIRT EDGES

Nnen the embroidery ruffe Of 4 net
''coaL Is worn on the edge cut or as
i--cH a Is shabby and turn p narr,-
hem Then get torchoD lace as - -. : = y
me piece which you have removed 40
sew u 10 the hem Just made IRE 10
s.liie % JHe petucoat VIII be doubled and
us appearance improved 7'i'i
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
HOW TO MAKE PLANT
BLOOM REPEATEDLY

Many persons are in the habit OF set
ting aside a plant that has bloomed
freely, thinking It Is useless 70 Try 70
do anything with IL
A very effective way OF making cycla-
men bloom repeatedly has been dis
covered
In the spring dig a hole IN the ground
ard set the pot into II and water II
when YOU do the other plants In the
fal bring II IN and set IN sunny win
.FC-v and keen damp with warm water
and Il viii bloOm as vel as when Il
came from the florist
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
SOAKING CHANGES
SAGGING CANE SEATS

II the seats OF caned chairs sag.
turn them upside down wash wei
with soapy water. soaking SO as TO
f7orourhlv vet them. and IN drying
they will stifen to almost II not
unite their normal condition. II is
vel 20 begin this treatment before
the seats have sagged badly. and II
kept Up the chairs viii wear a long
time
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Down the Red Lane
and his SIeepyIand Adventures
60 -. 81 - Rathert0Ed -

STEADY, chillunsi' They felt the
Mouse stiffen as a monstTOuS dragon
burst into the lane. leaving 4 trail Of
twisted pines and overturned rocks
Flame poured from its cruel nOstTils- II
hurled itself at the three with yawninE
laws. ZulpCd them down with one snap
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
LAST SEASONS HAIR.

Mr. Gramercy-I feel so wretched. 7
found a dark hair on the suit my
| husband wore last SUMNER.
/ Mrs Park-Don't IVORY, dear II you
| remember, your hair was dark last
) year.-Iippincot SIS
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but do z04
COMPEL
wednesday, May (, 1910.
"wednesday, May :, 1910.

leads
Wen shan they fare vho turn 20 kindly
deeds.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

One OF my correspondents evidently
has had some experience with the Is
perantIsts. Here Is her contribution.
which ! think you viii hnd OF q sort
that rings true"
Ny Dear Miss Carroll: Interest seems
TO center around your corner Of The
/ Times these days
I, too, have rsad with great interest
the letters appearing relative 70 the
difficulty existing with regard 70 women
meeting congenisI companions
I came here a bride from another city.
and IN two years became a widow Be
! ing fortunate enough 10 pass the civil
service examination and obtaining q
position IN the Government. Washington
! became my home The study Of vocal
and instrumental music occupied my
spare time, but lately there has been a
desire 10 make friends, and have been
at a loss TO know the right thing to do
Church Proves
Unsatisfactory Medium.
Church as a medium resulted IN be
ing put to work in the choir innedi-
ateIv, and when we we're through the
CONGREGATION had pretty well vanished
men, except married ones and boys be
ing conspicuous by their absence
The dancing class IS out OF the cues
ton for any but the very young girl
as young men and women have usually
already acquired that accomplishment
If they care for II, and would feel rather
foolish and out Of place.
The green star worn by the Esper-
Artists gives the privilege Of converse
ton and breaks down the bars Of con-
nationality We might learn a lesson
] f-ov77 md give & a trial, as was done IN
I o0dor There they wore a pin having
a device OF two crossed nags-VViIeil
worn right side I'D the wearer vas So
Gladly Inclined but when the htJie hass
Ue~s rI1rned upside down. quiet was
desire
Another one in the running V +
The Washington times., 1910-05-03


Ben Bolt IS not alone IN his plant
Of these pariOus times wherein. man
end II bit difficult 90 make enough for
one Ipr alone enough 20 warrant one IN
assuming the responsibility for Two II
Is think not so much matter OF
lack OF money III many cases aS 70 y
f--,-,s+fe--a ~4-f-H necessary economies
ana a certain pride which prevents a
man from asking a girl 20 share hard
shfuE with him. the girls f3ars 10 lose
caste among her friends Il she leaves
fsfr1-- comfortable home 70 share one
much further removed from The circle
u FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Lack Of Money
Is Only Obstacle

Is Only Obstacle
Granting this then, we must come 70
the conclusion that no matter what the
faults are. they are not strong enough
TO overcome the resIstless desire OF love
IncuIcated in each enc Of US by nature
So II there is any seeming reluctance on
the mart Of either man or woman in en-
tering into marriage II must be the re-
suit Of ARTIFICIAL causes and not natural
The only apology thar can make for
this unsatisfactory state Of things Is the
fact that the ma orfty OF the male elig-
lbIes who hesitate and halt at the door
Of matrfmony are undergrad workers
The young women are just as cOgn 'zant
Of this fact as the men and do not care
70 bind themselves hand and foot to a
man unless they are secure in [ fesI-
ing that the men are able TO I ioport
them Most OF the male eilgioleS our
nothing but a mere pittanCe or bare eX-
istenCe Many Of them through no
fault OF their own are unable 10 prop
eTly take care Of number one. fuucn
blocking the matrimonial game most is
the male and the paramount cause 'oT
IL IS insufficient salary
This may BE- the signal for you 10
burn with contempt TO think that the
solution of such a serious ana ylldl
problem hangs upon such a pdttry tnlnS
as money. but nevertheless Il IS true
Give every man a EooC salary ana ma Ae
his position in life secure and then see
Il the retardatiou Of marriage viii con-
tinue- The struggle TO- existence Is keen
and the edge IS becoming sharper You
may deem this food for laughter, DlI
wien CzrInbIins Economy and the Bill
Collectors call at YOUR door Love flies
out the window Provide the W1rkers
with a good living and good lones-
thereby permitting the love Whlch Is
-7auf an v-fthin them 20 ind its own
natural level. and g being without any
restrictions whatever, Will Ike anything
else which IS natural, adjust itself
Hoping that some one VIII solve the
7
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
ATTRIBUTES SHYNESS
TO SALARY PROBLEM
Correspondent Declares Pecuniary Difficulties Make Eli
Scheme of Acquaintance Adopted by EsPerantStS

who have not succUmbed to the apPeal
OF love at some time IN their life, they
are certainly not normal or natural
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

states In which the operators can sign
by districts or even subdistricts, and
I think one of the first to sign will be
the big Hooking district"
Pittsburg District Storm Center.
In Pennsylvania the. entire bitumi.
nous production is in the single dis.
trict known as, the Pittsburg district,
where the miners affected number
100000. ...+
Under the plan adopted by the Mi
ners' convention, all mines will be idle,
as usual, on April /, which is the hol7
!day anniversary of the eight-hour
day. Then no miners are to return
to work the next day unless ordered
to do so by their district officials.
These officials are not allowed to
give that order unless all the mine
owners in the district or subdistrict
have signed the. preliminary. agree.
ment adopted by the convention.
Lewis said q strike in the Canadian
mines would be delayed, even in the
event of an immediate disagreement,
because of the Canadian law, which
requires the miners to give 80 days
notice of an intention to strike.
Plan for Indiana Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 31-Pending
the arrival from Cincinnati Of Thomas
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers; Edwin Perry, secre.
tary treasurer, and other officers and
members of the national executive
board of the organization, prepare
tions were made at the headquarters
in this city for the executive meet
ing.
The! board will consider details of
the policy of the national union. in
settlements to be made between op-
orators and miners by districts, in &C
cordance with the understanding
reached at Cincinnati, and lay plans
for campaigns against the operators
In districts where there will be a
suspension of work.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
EVIDENCE AGAINST BEEF MEN
Assistant Prosecutor Reports informa.
ton Gathered In Chicago and
Other Cities.

New York, Mar. so.-Evidence of
varied character to be used in the
Hudson county prosecution Of the in
dicted beef packers came into the
hands of Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven
of Jersey City.
Assistant Prosecutor James Nc
Carly, who has been in Chicago and
other western cities picking UP In
formation, returned and presented his
report. Mr.. Carver refused to discuss
the report further than to say that
"one cannot estimate the value of the
work he has done" i
Another returning investigator was
Alexander Simpson, a Jersey City law
yer, who went to Europe a month ago.
supposedly to look into the question
Of American beef exports and prices
In foreign markets. Mr.. Simpson
would not talk for publication. y
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
BEGIN INQUIRY INTO !.
PERCY @BRIBE CHARGE
Mississippi Senate Acts on Statement
OF Member-Accused Makes
Denial. .-%'f

Jackson, Miss, Mar. 31.-The state
senate began an investigation of the
statement Of State Senator Theodore
G. Bilbo that he accepted bride of
S645 from L. c. Dulaney to change his
vote from. former Gov Vardaman to
Leroy Percy, the successful candidate
In the recent senatorial contest. The
inquiry Is behind locked DOORS.
An executive session adopted reso-
luton authorizing Bilbo and Dulaney
to have witnesses summoned to give
testimony. Both the Percy and varda-
man factions furnished lists of wit
nesses they want summoned.
Senator Bilbo's fight, to retain his
seat will be on the grounds that he
was fully justified In accepting the
bride, acting in the capacity of a de-
tective and being actuated by honest
motives.
Dulaney was arrested and immedi-
ately released under bond in the sum
of $4,000. He declares that Bilbo's
statement is political "frame-up."
Walker Percy of Birmingham, brother
of the senator, "denounces the charges
as groundless. Leading members of
the Percy faction said that they would
put before the grand jury evidence to
prove that Vardaman used his execu-
tive contingent fund unlawfully. 1,
Washington, Mar. Ex-senator Lee
roy Percy of Mississippi made the fol-
lowing statement:
mot cent was used by me or with
my procurement, consent or knowl-
edge, to influence any member of the
legislature. l have no knowledge as
to who is authority for the statement
that Dulaney paid money to Senator
Bilbo, but that statement is absolutely
false"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
CALLS BALLlNGER SINISTER
Golfers Magazine Tells Story serl.
9. ousIy Rejecting on His Conduct
as an Attorney at Law.

New York. Mar: 3o.-Collier's in the
current issue continues its crusade
against Secretary; of the Interior Bal
linger with an carticle entitled BAL
-linger-shyster." in which G. P. Con-
molly tells story that on the face Of
it. reflects on Mr.. Ballinger's profess
sional conduct when he was practi-
cling law in Port Townsend, Wash.
The story concerns Ballinger's rela-
lions with the: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bank and the shipbuilding firm of
Hickman: g. Henson. and tends. to
show that Ballnger. after acting as
attorney for Hickman & Hanson and
acquiring a knowledge OF. their bust.
ness affairs, accepted antagonistic EN-.
ployment from the bank. The matter
resulted In two attempts to have Bal
linger and other Lawyers disbarred,
which failed. no..
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
SENATOR ALLDs QUITS
WHILE UNDER CHARGES
Resigns Before; Colleagues Vote on
His cass-Accused Of .,
Taking Bride.

Albany, N. T., Mar. Ex-senator j.
P. Aids filed his resignation with the
secretary Of state pending action. by
the senate on the bribery charges
made by Senator Conger. f. F-,.-
Mr.. Conger's specific charges. which
the senate has been Investigating, fol
low: SO. =. .t
1. That Hiram G. Moe of Groton,
Tompkins county. paid Aids $1,000
April %. 1901.
2. That Aids demanded money of
Frank and Benn Conger, representing
the American Bridge Company. Of
which the former is an officer.
3. That the specific legislation to be
suppressed was an amendment to the
highway act. introduced in the house
by Assemblyman Stevens and in the
senate by Senator Malby, which was
aimed at bridge companies in which
the Congers were interested.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
CARNEGIE VISITS CHICAGO
by Press Club and Sees UnIver-
slty and Libraries.

Chicago, Mar 3.--Andrew Carnegie
Is spending the day here AZ the guest
Of the Press club of Chicago, and has
been on the move every minute since
his arrival early in the morning. He
was met by President J. c. Shaffer Of
the Press club and other friends and
taken to the Field museum and the
University of Chicago. Then the
party took look at the stock yards,
after which luncheon was served at
the Press club. Mr.. Carnegie made
brief address and talked ut length
to the reporters.
In the afternoon the ironmaster was
shown the Public, John Crerar and
Newberry libraries and Lincoln park
He Is to leave for the east this
evening.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
MILLIONS IN LEvEE GRAFT
Pittsburg Civil Engineer Says $1,000.
600 Annually Is Collected by
Politicians.

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 31.-Iulian Ken
needy, the well-known civil engineer,
at Il meeting of citizens. estimated the
graft" collected in the red light dis
trict OF this city at 100000 year.
He spoke of the authorized" fur
niture and clothes agents and added
that worthless politicians who never
made an honest living and never could
make success at any decent occupa.
ton fattened of tho degradation of
the poor women"
1t is time. he said, that the great
mass of citizens of Pittsburg place
themselves on record in no uncertain
terms against such lamentable condi-
tiOns,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
SEER00SEVELTS0FF
CAIRO CROWDS GIVE FORMER
PRESIDENT A HEARTY
SEND-OFF.
FAMILY SAILS FOR NAPLES
MissIon Workers Thank American for
Helpful Talks and Say It "FeeIs
Good to Be AmerIcans"-Brltis
Agent Sends Thanks.

Cairo, Egypt, Mar 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt and his party were given a
hearty send-off when they left here by
train for Alexandria, from which point
they sailed for Italy. There was a
great crowd at the station to witness
the departure of the American ex-
president, whose visit In the Egyptian
capital has been of absorbing inter-
est to all.
British Agent Sends Thanks.
Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and
consul general in Egypt, was not pres
emit, but he sent Gen. Maxwell to pay
his respects and to say that he was
unable to express his appreciation of
all that Mr.. Roosevelt had done for
the civilization of Egypt. The khe-
dive sent a representative to extend
his: compliments to :. the departing
guest and the members Of the diplo.
matte corps generally were present.
As the train drew out of the station
a large party of Egyptians raised a
cheer.
Mission Workers Thank American.
Among the communications received
by Col. Roosevelt before his departure
was one from the headquarters of
the American mission thanking him
for generously acceding to the re-
quest that he visit the mission sta
lions and also for his aid in the work
Of redeeming Egypt. The message
continued:
I'VE deeply appreciate the noble
sentiments voiced throughout your
address at the National university,
which must have most wholesome
and lasting effect upon the life of this
country. Your visit has made us
doubly proud and thankful that we are
Americans"
Family Takes Steamer for Naples.
Alexandria, Egypt, Mar. .31.-Former
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Kermit and Miss Ethel sailed for
Naples on the steamer Prinz Heinrich.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
TIE uP;TWO STATES|
MINERS STRIKE VILE HIT PENN.
SAVANNA NY AND ILLINOIS
HARDEST
GENERAL SHUTDOWN. APRIL I
whtre,s:R ssreement. Are Refused by
Managers, Miners VIII Not Return
and Fight Will Be on-Lay Plan,
at indianapolis. ...

Cincinnati, Mar. S1.-While, as a
result of the plan adopted by the
Coal. Miners International conven
ton, there will be no countrywide
. strike of the bituminous miners, Pres.
ident 7. L. Lewis of the miners de.
clared just before leaving this city
for Indianapolis that pennsylvania
and Illinois will be. completely tied
up, The miners in the. two districts
number 100000.
That means fight in the two larg-
est bftuminous fields in the United
States. Pennsylvania's, annual pro.
duction is 15O,000,00O tons and Illinois
is 50,O00,000 tons. Ohios production
is 100000 tons. giving employment
to 10000 miners.
Il think most of the Ohio districts
will be. at work after April L." Pres.
ident Lewis said. "Ohio is one of the