davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
rhrer Books on woman.s wor.

The discus sion ~ wOmans sphere IN
general is 50 often accompanied by pro-
!.,JunCements upon her historical or eco-
Domic right 90 engage in many voCa-
tions which are assumed 10 bc the exclu-
siyc province Of men that two new vol
Ime- on the subject are most timely and
helpful. Women ~ Industry. by EpITI
ABBOTT. Ph D.. of Hull HOUSE. chi cage
ID. Appleton and Company. aud WGmcp
and ih@ trades. by ELIyAREuHBEARnsIF
BrTLER0 harris ~ Publication CommitteeI
They furnish Aire basis for argument
and action. " actiOn j. possible.
Miss Abbott and DT. Sophonisha p
Br-ckinridge ~ the University Of Chicago
in their studies prompt..si by th..ir posts In
tho Chicago school % Civic- and Philn n T.
thropy. came o. see that while il might
well se~m academic and impractical az a
time when - many questions ron 'erninR
the working woman were pressing for
immediate solution t. deal only with her
past. vet a truthful account ~ that mas,
might throw some light on present dav
problems. Accordingly Miss Abbott has
prepared his study in American sconomio
history As Prof. BrcckinridRe says In
her Introductory NOTE women have al
ways worked. but they hayc no; Away
worked Tor wages. Therefore, the ohjs,.-
tiOus raised and difficulties encountered
are due not Co any novel industrial ac-
tivity On the pnr, of women hut ~ the
di-tur.'anc- created ny their pariiosDA-
ton IN thu bargaining function. FOr
they have leen, ON the whole. poor Tar
gamers. They have found great din
Guilty In adjusting themselves IN the att.-
t'Ide of modern business. They have never
scc~pted tho ideal of giving - little and
getting a. much NJ they can. FROM this
h"lple--s"~- spring many dinscult prob
l~Tns: their inability ca s~cure night ron
dui"nS under which ~ DO their work. "a
hmIt tho amount and duration ~ n =.
az to maintain ibsir 0wn health and thai
~ their children.
What Miss Abbott undertakes % invests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

and oue % Congress vice-Preaiden'
HceaTt. loyal 10 his chief. had curbed
tho FESTIVE senate. even after the Maine
catastrophe, with an iron bic. Finally he
went Co tho white HOUSE and elucidated
he necessity: mir. President. | sAn no
longer hold hack action by the senate.
They will act without you 10 you don I
act As once.' Next day came the war
message. Occasions for direct part In
lsgislation were not often voIch-afed.
Ons of thess. tho tie On the bacon amend
ment' enabled the vice- President to
negative n policy which would have
changed radically our whole Philippine
relations
Failing henlth was followed in due coUr.~
ny death from hsart diseass on November
q. Isoe. II brought a shock tn the country.
which had begin TO appraiss the potential
value Of q man who had heen ASSISTANT tn
the President a. veil - Vice-PresiSisnt.
4 hsruic hrOnze statue in Paterson COM
memories the homage of city and State.
The sixth in his position ~ die In harness
Garrpt A. Hobart was the thiri Jers~yman
who had hsen nominated for the uliice. the
others having been Frelinghuyssn in isas
and dayton in ISss. That vics-Pre.ident
Hobart fully counted on denomination We
arr told by Dr. Magic Such an anticipa-
tiOn was warranted by tho deep impression
which he Was conscious ~ having made
on public opinion throughout the nation
Had he been spared for that denomination
the sequence perhaps would have pTe-ented
a different chapter in oar history. What
vice-prcsiden; Hobart might have devUl-
Ot'ed in constructive craftsmanship had he
beoomc President We can only conjecture.
That II would not have been what IL some
times named Rooseveltian il certain. DR..
Magic has given us a sympathetic and
competent memoir Of . very salient per
sonAlity whose death was a serious loss
20 ntlnlic Affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
me la. ysr--prs..d,~, ,,.,,.r,

That sort II ability which distinguishes
tho SUCCESSFUL man ~ AFFAIR." J. cnmnou
enough in this country. On rs more
Oordid and marrow side Ve cannot always
dis-ociAt~ il from rspelleni impressions
In the nobler plane % operation, In witch
Il dlscerned the easy adjustment u POWER
equal % each higher opportunity. alike in
the fnastsrfulns~- and quality II ~ ~
. JIrc~s. u imposes respect. carver
cOnnotinG the finest blending Of elements
which compose this type II wildly illus
frated In tho Rev. Dr. DAVID MACH =
Life o. Oorrst Augustus Hobart. TssE'y-
'OYrh IicS- PresldCsf o. ne THiisd States
90 y. Putnam = SonsI. Serving less than
half his term. Mr. Hol,<r, gave IL dignity.
strength and influence which fcw ~ his
prede gssoru hsd lesn abls go WELD
Garrs' Augustus Hobart vas born AZ
Long Branch. y. -. on June =. 1855. On
the fathers side his ancestors were we'll
known ~ Puritan record and the naterns
strain was mingled ~ IHIt~h and French
HlGD~not stock He entered the -opho-
rnore class ~ RTEeTs COLLEGE IN $50 and
vac graduated smong the Issd~ra ~ his
class ~ ~ After = y~sY - --hool-taach
ing he entered IN the stucy ~ law AZ
Patterson with the intimate friend Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

chopped, one grated nutmeg, a table,
spoonful of unfermented wine, and
stir in gradually two cups of sifted
flour. Beat the mass together well,
and let stand in quite cool place for
two or three days. When ready to
bake, sift two teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar and one teaspoonful of soda to-
gether several times with two cupfuls
of flour, and stir his into the cake
mixture. Bake in a slow oven for
two hours.
Sponge Lilies-Drop large spoon
full of sponge-cake batter on buttered
tin at intervals so the dough will not
touch in baking; bake as other IVA
fers," and while tillhot, roll each lit
tie cake together from one side in
form of Gala lily, and fasten in shape
with tooth-pick until cold; when
these are to be served, fill with beat
en- cream that is sweet and favored;
or with ice cream. The skewers
should have been previously remov-
ed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Counterfeit Notes Seized.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Govern-
ment officials seized large quantity
OF what is declared to be counterfeit
notes and securities of the Nicaraguan
Government and arrested George B.
Williams, owner of a North Side
printing shop.
The greatest secrecy was observed
by the secret service men, who made
the investigation. Eight packages
each weighing more than fifty pounds,
composed largely of five pesos notes,
were confiscated and taken to the
Federal building, together with the
plates and dies from which the notes
are said to have been printed.
Investigation disclosed that none of
the notes had been put in circulation.
The imitation money seized by the
secret service men on its face amounts
to about $500, 900.
H. N. Secreest, Of Tampico, Mex
leo, a planter. who is alleged to have
represented himself to be an official
Of the NicaraQuan Government, and
R. ]. Trumbull, manager Of an en-
craving company. also were arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of Wire
less" or Railway telegraphy. Since
the S-hour law became effective, and
since the wireless companies are
establishing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage of
telegrapherS. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to 800 per month, with
good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, I'M
der supervision of R. r. and Wire
less Officials and places all graduates
into positions. II will pay you to
write them for full details at Daven-
port, Ia, Cincinnati, O., Portland,
Ore, or Memphis, Tenn. 48-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

On recent visit to Baltimore, Col.
John S. Mosby, the famous Confed-
crate leader, made a protest in the
newspaper against the number Of
frauds who pose as "Mosby's men. /"
Il don't reckon that of the three
hundred men in my command as
many as one hundred are still living, +"
says Colonel Mosby. Il only know
positively Of about fifteen and they
are scattered all over the country.
But II had had as many men as now
say they were with me l could have
driven Grant out Of Virginia. Every
time they have a reunion there are
some hundred or more who register
as Mosby's men, and they are looked
on as heroes. / bet a lot Of them
have been born since the war be-
gan. New York Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Peary to Return to Navy.

Washington, D. c., Get. 24.-Cap-
tain Robert E. Peary, north pole dis
coverer, will return to active duty as
an engineer in the navy. His period
of leave extending over five years
has expired and the order directing
him to proceed to post of duty was
issued today.
Coincidental with the expiration of
Captain Peary's leave, navy officials
found in an old British Marine Rec
ord, statement that the north pole
had been discovered in 1860. 1t is
known as "New Naval History of
Complete View of the British Ma
rine," published in 1857, and it says:
I'm the year 1860 it is recorded
that friar of Oxford, called Nicholas
de Lima of Lynn, being a good as
tronomer, went, in company with
others, to the most northern island,
and thence Travelled alone, and that
he went to the north pole by means
OF his skill in magic, or the black art;
but this magic, or black art, may
probably have been nothing more than
a knowledge of the magnetic needle
or compass, found out about sixty
years before, though not in common
use until many years after
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Family Will Stop Elkins-Duke
Opera.

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. a. la Bella
Miss, the Italian operetta described
as "a satirical carcature concerning
Prince of the Royal blood and a
dollar Princess, with Miss Katherine
Elkins and the Due d'Abrussi as the
theme, will not be produced either in
this country or in Italy if the Elkins
interests can prevent it.
AT "Halliehurst," near here, the
home of Senator S. B. Elkins, the
family stated that they had received
only indefinite reports as to the op-
eretta.
They said that such a play would
be disgrace and would have to be
stopped both here and abroad. The
cabled report stated that Abruzzi and
the Italian Court had been powerless
to prevent its production in Italy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Recipes.
The Commoner.

The Commoner
For the Breakfast Cakes-Take
cleanp fresh corn cobs and cover with
water; let them boil until all the color.
ing is boiled out of them, and that
from white cobs should be about like
table tea; strain this through mus
lin, or milk strainer, add brown sugar
as for any other syrup, and boil down
until the consistency of strained
honey, let stand a day or two, and
you can serve maple syrup, though
you 60 no further than the corn crib
for the flavor.
Potato Griddle Cakes-Grate two
very large raw potatoes according to
your family, add cup of flour, a
teaspOonful of baking powder, half a
teaspoonful of salt and make into a
batter with sweet milk. Fry as other
batter cakes. A soap-stone griddle is
best, but an iron or steel one, if well
cared for, is asseviceable. The grid
die should be set where it will heat
slowly for an hour before using on
cold mornings.
Old Fashioned Fruitcake-This
cake, after mixing, was allowed to
stand for two or three days before
baking. Cream together one cup-ful
of brown sugarand one cup of butter;
add cup of sweet milk, four eggs,
two pounds of raisins seeded and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Orange Cream.

Warm one quart full milk to about
blood heat. add one-half cup sugar
and one junket tablet, crushed and
dissolved in tablespoonful of cold
water. Set aside for ten or fifteen
minutes. while you are slightly warm.
Ing one glass Of orange marmalade.
Add to the junket mixture and
'reeze. Orange marmalade made at
home costs only about six cents per
glass, and can be used in numerous
ways besides as spread" for bread
and toast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Quenchinq New York Thirst,

New York's daily drink of water
amounts to 100000 gallons. A stream
80 feet wide-the width Of an aver.
age city street-10 feet deep and %
miles long is pouring into the metro
polls every twenty-four hours to feed
and battle its five million daily inhabi-
tants. II Is no small task to keep
tnat stream in bounds and give to
eacn family its needed supply without
interruption.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

table Compound, and the pain soon
disappeared. / continued its use
and am now in perfect health.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been a God-send to me
as / believe l should have been in
my grave if it had not been for Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. GEORGE MAY, So 4th Ave-,
Paterson, NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
A True Story

A little girl whose mother was In
the habit of singing to her when she
went to bed was astonished one night
to hear her ask her to sing, Jesus
save the pie for me- It was some
time before the mother could under.
stand that It was the hymn, Jesus
safely pilot me-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

to be removed by an operation or l
could not live more than q year,
or two, at most. lwrote Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn. Mass, for advice, and
took IA bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and to-
day the tumor is gone and am a
perfectly well woman. | hope my
testimonial will be of benefit to 9th
ers." Mrs. s. j. BARBER, Scott,
NY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Baked peppers.

Put in bake dish alternate layers of
cooked rice. sweet peppers and minced
onion. Season. moisten with hot milk.
Cover with dry bread crumbs and
grated cheese thickly over top. Bake
10 minutes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Mrs. s. j. Barber says:

81 thinkLydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
is the best medi-
cine in the world
for women-and
/ feel it my duty
to let others
know the good it
has done for me.
Three years ago
l had a tum or
which the doctor
said would have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

A Hoosler's Home Grown Opinion.
There's no man that's quite 80
cocky and self-conceited." said the
sand dune philosopher, ''as the chap
who is always patting himself on the
back because he doesn't like paw.
paws."-Chicago Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

Wasting Time on the Devil.
II Is wonderful how much time good
people spend fighting the devil. II
they would only expend the same
amount Of energy loving their fellow
men. the devil would die in his own
tracks OF ennui.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

Remove stems and seeds and chop
fine suficient number Of green pep
pers. Cook one-half hour in sailed
water. Drain, press through colander
and repeat. with salt. butter and sweet
sream.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Mrs. w. X. HOush says:

81 have been
completely cured
of a severe fe-
male trouble by
Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and
want to recon-
mend it to all suf-
fering women. I"
Mrs. W. X.
HoUsH, 7 East
view Ave, Gin
cinnati Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
DIscourteous.

Theatrical Manager Whose new
farce Is failure)-They might at
least have laughed as much rs they
did at my Hamlet "-F1iegende
Blaetter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Mrs. George Nav SAYS:

/" No one knows
what l have suf-
|fered from fe-
male troubles,
neuralgia pains,
land backache.
My doctor said
|he could not give
Ime anything to
fure II. Through
Ithe advice of q
friend l began
Ito use Lydia Z.
JPinkham's We're
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

Each package of PUTNAM
FADELESS DYE colors more
goods, brighter and faster colors
with less trouble, than any other
dye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
Mrs. e. Il. Hayes says:

81 was under the
doc tors treat
ment for a fbroid
tumor. suffered
with pain, sore
ness, bloating G,
and could not
walk or stand on
m y feet any
length of time. l
W r o tie to Mrs.
|Pinkham for adj
vice, followed her
directions and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27
CONVINCING PROOF
OF THE VIRTUE OF
Lydia :. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

What is the of procrastinatng in the face of such
evidence the following letters represent If you
sick know who is what sensible reason have
you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound talf For 80 years have been publishing such
testimonial letters these-thousands of them they
genuine and honest, too, every one of them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

Because your case is a difficult
one, doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial. 1t surely
has cured many cases of female ills,
such asinfiammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains. backache, etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-27

took Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day l am we'll
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. l
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" = Mrs. E. +. HAYES,
1890 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-23
ATHENS COLLEGE OPENS WITH BIG ATTENDANCE

Athens. September 22.-(Special )-The Athens college opened today with one of the largest attendances in its history, the boarding department being well filled and the local patronage better than for many years. The exercises were very delight full, number of splendid addresses be- ing delivered. and Miss Mary Norman Moore, in a well chosen address, out lined the work of the year. The unfor- tunate spread of illness in this college year ago was thought to be fatal, but as soon as the girls recovered the school opened well and this fall the effect has been very slight. No school in the south has started off with brighter prospects.
 Mrs. Fannie Christopher Todd, wife of A. w. Todd, one of the court of county commissioners. died at the home of her husband, eighteen miles west of Athens, and was buried today. She was a mem Der of one of the pioneer families of this county and was a devoted wife and mother. She leaves number of chill dren.
 The remains of Granville Coleman. who died in Nashville, were brought here for burial today. He was a member of one of the oldest families of Athens, a nephew of the late Capt. Dan and Frank Coleman of Huntsville and grandson of Judge Daniel Coleman. He leaves a mother and a number of relatives, in- cludng two sisters, who reside in Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-23
NEWS OF GADsDEN
Cotton Is Coming to Market in Better Quantities-Other News

Gadsden, September 22.-(Special.)- county seems to be well started at last. There were 10 bales delivered on this market yesterday, and the reports coming in are to the effect that the farmers are busy picking the staple. It Is expected that upwards of 50 bales will be here on Saturday The dry, hot weather now prevailing is forcing the plant and if frost holds of for a month to six weeks the crop here will be safe for at least an average output.
 The farmers of Hoke's Bluff are get ting the spirit of progressiveness and are putting in a telephone line to that place and to connect with the Southern Bell exchange in this city. Some IS subscribers have already been secured.
 The Alabama City Gadsden and At talla Railway company will soon have the work completed so that the resi- dents of that portion of the city sur rounding the plants of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company will be able to go to and from the city by electric cars.
 A party of officials of the Queen and Crescent railway Is in the city making an inspection of the car works which are a subsidiary enterprise of the com pany. There is a proposition on foot to practically double the capacity of the works and 1t Is supposed that the visit of the officials has someth-lg to do with this. The works have been very much enlarged since their install lation and are now employing about 400 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-23
NEWS OF GREENSBORO
E. P. McCoIlum Elected Mayor Without
 OppositiorS-Other News

Greensboro. September 22.-(special)- The democratic ticket in the municipal election held here yesterday was un- opposed. Only a small vote was cast. Dr. E. P McCollum was elected mayor with the following councilmen: Her bert Childress, Charles Lichtman, Wal ter w Payne, H. A. Taylor and w. E. Torbert. ''''
 The Young Mems Christian associa- ton reception to new students was held at the Southern university Friday night. Addresses of welcome were made by Dr. H. G. Perry. Prof. Theo- dore H. Jack. R. H. Smith and c. M. Dannelly An unusually large number of townspeople were in attendance.
 Chancery court Is now In session in Greensboro with Chancellor T. H. Smith of Mobile presiding.
 pr. and Mrs R. F. Monette have re- turned from a stay of some weeks in New York.
 Derrill Pratt, the football coach of the University elevn, arrived in Greens horo Monday, and is hard at work with the candidates for the team. Before Pratt's arrival. the squad was in charge of Matt Murphy, former University of Virginia player. The prospects for a good season are bright, with many of last years players back in college. and with some very good new material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-23
SCHOOLS REPORTED
 IN GOOD CONDITION State Pays Expense on Prize
 Exhibits FAST HORSE RAGING Commissioner Wilkinson Is Raising n New Kind of Cotton-Birmingham Company Takes Out Incor-
 pOration Papers
FAST HORSE RAGING

Montgomery, September 22.-fSpe- | cial.) of the state deaf and
 blind schools at Talladega, the negro
 normal at Montgomery. and the Tal-
 lapoosa county high school are all re-
 ported in good shape by Examiner of | Accounts John Purifoy. The papers
 have just been filed In the office of
 the state executive. addressed to act Ing Governor Henry B. Gray.
 J. B. McMillan, treasurer of the Tal- ladega blind and deaf institutions, had
 handled, from. July 1, 1909. to Sep
 tember 12, 1910, the sum of s89,97b,
 divided as follows: Deaf, s48,3575o; blind. $25.242.5o; negro deaf and blind, $14.S75. The per capita allotment Is: Deaf, s253 year; blind, $230, and ne gro deaf and blind. $230.
 Treasurer W. B. Jones of the negro normal at Montgomery handled, from July l, 1909, to July 30, 1910, s15,- 377.53. from the following resources:
 Tuition and fees. s3,37753; agricultural fund.- 5000; state fund, s7500; Slater fund.- $3500. W. B. Patterson, head of
 the school. seems to have kept things in a business-like shape.
 J. " Strother, treasurer of the Tal-
 lapoosa high school Is charged from
 october 1. 1908. to September G. 1910,
 with $4,491.26, all of which has been
 accounted for. Of this amount $490.25
 is for matriculation fees.