davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums to suit on good security. APP
ply TO Lee J. Graves. attorney If
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
SENATOR DANIELS IMPROVEMENT

Senator Daniels condition continues
to improve. especially as regards the
mental condition. The indications are
that his mind will clear up more and
more from this time on. He sleeps
well and takes nourishment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
WOOL WANTED

Highest cash price paid for wool.
J. K. Rawlings & Son.
lm7-2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
Must Know the Ropes.

There is a good chance for a man
AZ Harvard TO get along wei without
spending but very little money. or
course. he cannot live on s. a week
until he knows the ropes. bu; any
novice can thrive on s. easily. 7 eat
n Randall hail where. as ia the other
dining associations. food is served at
cost
AT Randall hall YOU get bread and
cereal for . or cents That Is about
all any one needs for breakfast. For
lunch he can gst something like cream
toast. or vegetables OF some Kind for
4 trihe more. That allows him enough
20 get sufficiently good meal NJ night.
which Is the time best suited for din
ner when one Is In college The same
question applies TO other matters
about the same as it does 20 food
Harvard college has the reputation
OF being 4 rich mans college Well. I
should say that 60 was a place where
man could be pretty rich without
spending much money. always have
more money when I leave college In
June than when ! 20 back there in
September
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
COLLEGE STA WEEK
Harvard Senior Lives on
IA Gents Daily.
EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW
Declares All That is Necessary is
System and Habit, as Cheap
Food Can be Bought at
Dining Associations.

Cambridge. Mass. May t6-Accord-
ing 10 + Y. NJ. Long. a Harvard sen
Tor. going to college is the cheapest
occupation man can indulge in Dur
iug the four years he has been at col
legc the cost OF his food has not aver.
aged more than 81 a week. and he has
been SO well nourished that he is now
the third strongest CT the students.
was substitute mllback on the var
sity football eleven and also stands
well in his studies
Lives on Fourteen Cents a Day.
1t is easy enough TO live on Il or
Is cents a day. says Long Its easy
when you've worked IL out TO two
things-systvm and habit. First. a man
has got 20 find out just the greatest
amount of n0urishment that a given al
lowance OF money will bring. and so
arrange his diet that 70 will best ut
his individual needs. That's system.
Second. he's got to get used 70 eating
those things right along and forget
that variety is the spice OF life And
that's habit.
For the two. habit counts the most.
man can 1--we on almost anything
and thrive on IL. 10 he can only get
used 10 IL and has the grit 20 stick to
the Kind OF food he has chosen. The
present day standards of living are
Just the absurd results OF habits which
have been pampered. We. men were
savages they lived on what they could
ind in the fields. together with what
meat they occasionally killed. Living
in way as simple as the animals. they
were bound 10 be healthy and strong.
The time has now come when PEG
pie are beginning TO realize the neces-
sity Of a simple diet but 10 IS still a
matter OF theory rather than practice
with most. Eat enough but don't over
crowd your stomach. The stomach is
not machine But IL VIII work Ike
one for you il YOU use il carefully and
Systematically. Meat is all right. but
man does not need great deal even
II he is doing athletic work
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17
SOLD BY
M. NJ. LEWIS
DRUGGIST. Main Street.
Nymat S. SaCrey

. L - - -
- - ~
rrSs-rftsslr 49, <f@. -, - 49,. F.
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-17

Richard White and Miss Bette FRYE.
both Of Culpeper county. were married
IN Washington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Care of Strawberry Plants.

II Is very often the case that plants
are received several days before the
ground is ready for setting. Since the
plants come lied In bundles and packed
in damp moss ii is very necessary that
they be opened and spread out to
prevent molding. The only safe and
economical way is to heel them In
Select a well drained piece OF land. re
move the trash. if any. and spade up
deeply. Level off the soil and cut Il
trench deep enough to admit the roots
without doubling up. one side Of the
trench should he nearly perpendicular.
Lay the plants on the perpendicular
side of the trench so that all of the
root system comes below the surface.
but not so deep that the crowns may
be covered. In the latter instance the
crowns will rot If allowed to remain in
the ground for any length Of time.
Spread out the roots and place the
plants so that they barely touch. Fill
up the trench with fine soil aud pack
down firmly with the foot BE sure
there are no air spaces left among the
roots. BE sure that the roots do not
extend above the ground. If there is
any danger of cold damaging the
plants cover over with light coating
of straw DO not put it on very deep.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

symbol of anarchy. Anarchists use the
black flag.
Socialism. is not anarchy 1t is the
opposite of it. Anarchy believes in no
government. Socialists believe i'll fur
Their organization, perfected organiza-
ton that shall include the social life.
Socialism is not narrow The fact
that it includes all races and all beliefs
proves this. 1t expects to win the
world, and it could not do this, and
would not deserve to do it, if it had
designs on censoring the beliefs, or
peculiar mannerisms, or ways of thought,
of anyone. 1t wishes only to end eX-
ploitation and secure a higher and
juster civilization.
Socialism is opposed to dividing up.
The workers now divide up with the
owners of the machine, and Socialism
would stop this outrage.
Socialism is the friend of the home.
Under capitalism two-fifths of the people
are renters, and another fifth own
homes under incumbrance. Socialism
will make it possible for all to own good
comfortable homes free of debt.
Socialism is a friend to religion. At
present so-called "Christendom is an
armed camp, where poverty and crime
are visible everywhere. Socialism will
end war and poverty and establish full
religious tolerance. Under these con-
ditions religion could thrive as it can
not now.
Socialism is a friend to marriage.
Under the present condition thousands
of girls are betrayed into white slavery
for the profit of it, and other thousands
forced to prostitution by economic neCes-
sitv. Many men and women are unable
To marry, and many who do marry are
unable to raise their children as they
should lie raised When Socialism i'll
sures to each worker employment at all
times and the full product of his toll,
there will he no more forcing of women
to prostitution. no more SUM life, no
more fear of getting married because of
poverty. Then marriage can occur and
every family will be safe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

THE GRAPE BERRY MOTH AND IT'S WORK
their shining eggs on the grape berries
and on the stems When these eggs
hatch the emerging caterpillars gnaw
their way through the skin of the
berry and burrow inside of the grape.
1t is these caterpillars that are best
known and that cause the "wOrmy'
grapes. Note that they cannot be
reached with Il poison at this time.
The most noticeable and destructive
work is done by this brood of cater
pillars working in the grapes in July
and August The berries often become
infected by fungi as result of the in
iuries caused by the insect. and decay
soon sets in. Where this pest is alum
dant the injury is often quite extern
sive When these caterpillars reach
full size they make cOcoOns on the
leaves exactly like those Of the first
brood. and many of the later ones
pass the winter as pupae In their co
coons attached to the fallen leaves ly
ing on the ground. There may be a
partial third brood of caterpillars that
work in the berries through Septem-
Der. A study of it's life history shows
that the grape berry moth is best con
trolled by spraying with arSenate or
lead for the first brood of caterpillarS
I'm Juna
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
4 arm Qno
Garden
THE GRAPE BERRY MOTH.
How Its Ravages Among the Vines
May Be Prevented.


May Be Prevented.
The cause of wormy grapes Is the
larvae of the grape berry moth. Small
purplish brown moths appear in grape
vineyards in May and June and lay
their tiny eggs. probably on the stems
of the blossom clusters. Here they
hatch. and the young caterpillars i'm
medately begin eating the blossom
buds even before the latter open. They
spin a delicate web among the buds,
and as the larvae feed throughout June
they soon attack the recently set ber-
ries. AS result many buds and
young berries are destroyed, a flower
cluster often suffering severely. Really
more injury is done by the caterpillars
of this brood than by those of the sec
ond one, yet one rarely notices the
work of these June larvae. They can
be reached at this time very effectively
with a poison solution. By July. when
the caterpiIlars have become full
grown they crawl to the leaves. cut a
peculiar flap from the leaf, pull ii over
They then line the inside of this with
silk. thus forming a cocoon, in which
the larvae transform to pupae In
about two weeks the second brood Of
cocoons and in Il few days begin to lay
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

Socialism is msrepresented just as
every new idea is misrepresented,
Things that are false are told about it,
sometimes with knowledge that they
they are true A brief statement of
what Socialism is NAV be in order.
Socialism is plan to set aside the
robbery of the worker through profit,
interest and rent, and to insure him
employment at all times ana the full
social product of his toll 1t is pro-
posed to accomplish this by placing the
highly developed tools of production
and distribution-too large and expen-
sive to be longer owned and operated as
acknowledgements collective ownership
and democratic control. This would at
once place the whole people, who would
own these things i'll possession of what
they proluced, without the intervention
of an owner or boss, and enable them to
retain all they might produce This is
all there is 10 Socialism. 1t has no
secrets 1t is not a system of laws
which it wishes to impose OH others,
but plan, method, through which it
would give the working people control
of their own lives 1t is nothing more
than the extension of the American
principle of democracy, a further so
cializing of things, begun when roads,
schools, postof1ices and like things were
socalized. 1t is Specialization of indus
try and no more to be feared, no more
difficult of understanding, than are the
socialized or common schools.
Socialism is not opposed to private
property. Indeed, its whole aim is to
make it so that all people may have
private property, rather than only few
millionaires as at present.
Socialism is not un-American. 1t is
merely an extension of the principles
fathers. The American movement is, as
has been found by careful census, COM
posed of more than 90 per cent native
Americans.
Socialism is not a scheme, depending
entirely upon agitation for success. 1t
is the growth of an idea. As proof OF
that fact, it is world wide. Socialism,
on essential points is the same all over
the world.
Socialism is not opposed to the Amer
lean flag. American Socialists use the
flag They use the red flag also as
an international symbol The stars and
stripes would not do i'll England or
Germany, but the red flag, representa-
tive of universal brotherhood, can be
used anywhere The red flag is not the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Monotony In Diet.

IT is not only human beings who OBJ
ject to monotony in diet; flesh eating
animals do the same. Rats soon die If
they can get nothing but boiled 1eSh.
After a tine they refuse 10 touch 1t
and prefer 10 starve rather than eat
the flesh Birds differ in this respect
from flesh eaters. as they may be fed
in captivity for years on the same
kind Of seeds without any HARM
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted of w. ID. Ken
nedy, of the Kennedy Consolidated
Mining Co, Buckskin. lie will hear OF
something to his advantage by address
ing +. H. Whitacre, Yerington, Nev.
Anyone who can give information re-
garding him will kindly address Mr..
WhitaCre tt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

#** Don't forget that THE TIMES not
only does the best of Job Printing at
reasonable rates, but we take orders for
all kinds of engraved wedding stationery
and calling cards. You pay the regular
price only and get rid of the bother.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
DoYouReallze>>>

this s the of proven ore bodies
That this is the terminus NEVADA COPPER BELT RAILROAD
That this distributing point mining and agricultural
That cans a business lot for Soo
a residential lot for S down and S monthly
That vou viii be sue deeds to
Tha neverag " Realty be cheap ii is
That the above statements are UNGARNISHED FACTS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
What Socialism Is

As Mr.. Willis has as vet made no re-
ply to my challenge, | am having the
following reproduced from the Appeal
to Reason to show what we stand for,
but my challenge still holds good.
i. ]. LENNARD, JR.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Notice.
t

Prince Darnley, Clydesdale Stallion,
will be stationed at the Spragg ranch
for the season of 1910 For terms, see
c. T. Martin or {. a. Mckeod. If
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
COURT DECISION Is
VICTORY FOR BRANDEIS
Illinois Law Limiting Work of
Women Upheld


The Illinois supreme court has
upheld the state law limiting the work
of women in amy mechanical estab-
lishment or factory or laundry to 10
hours a day on the ground that what
lis known to all men and what we
know as men we can not profess to be
ignorant of as judges" What 1T is that
is known now to judges as well as to
all men is that woman has sharp phys
ical limitations; that for her own sake
and the sake of her children Statu-
tory limit must be set to the amount OF
work she may do. the freedom of con-
tract guaranteed by the constitution TO
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The decision is very clear on this
point. stating that If the law had been
passed with view to limiting the en-
plOyment of men it would have been
contrary to the constitution. The de-
cisiOn follows closely the one written
in the United States supreme court by
the late Justice Brewer In the Oregon
laundry case. 1t forms a splendid vic
tory for the score OF more of Illinois
organizations which have worked
without ceasing to bring out all the
facts and to organize public opinion.
Most of all, il is TO the everlasting
credit of Louis d. Brandeis OF Boston.
who outlined and argued both this and
the Oregon case, and to Josephine Gold
mark. publicity secretary Of the Ma
tionaI consumers league, who prepared
for Brandeis a brief of more than 500
pages summarizing the experience and
opinion of the whole world on the
questions of overwork and long hours.
The Survey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
tide MAROONS TWO
YOUTHS ON ROCKS
Rope Lowered by Member of
Life Saving Grew and Trag-
edy Prevented

Caught by the incoming tide while
wading and amusing themselves on the
half submerged rocks off Lands end in
the outer neck of the bay, Adolph Won
ford of 945 Vermont strset and Max
Small of 1871 York street were ma
rooned for nearly an hour yesterday
afternoon. They were saved from
drowning by a companion and a mem
Der of the crew of the Golden Gate life
saving station, who lowered a rope and
succeeded in dragging them to safety
over the sides of the precipitous cliffs.
Unconscious of the rapidly rising
tide, the two. young men did not notice
their danger until the water had cut
them off completely from the shore.
submerged the narrow strip of beach
behind them and was tapping against
the base of the cliffs.
Fortunately for the two young men,
Randolph Womford, a brother of one
of them, had remained short distance
away on shore Their shouts attracted
him and he set off at once to the life
saving station for help.
1t was impossible to send boat to
the young men, as the rock upon which
they were marooned lay close inshore
among the breakers, but rope was Sc
cured and lowered to them by Randolph
Womford and Life Saver John Sonas-
son. The ascent was a perilous one,
but both were finally hauled to safety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
SOCIAL WORKERS ADOPT
A CHILDREN'S CHARTER
Insists on Right to Be Healthy
and Happy

This is the children's charter as
drawn up by the social settlement of
Rochester:
L. No child should be compelled to
live in an institution; every child has
a right to a home.
. No child should be compelled to
play in the streets; every child has a
right to a garden of it's own.
g. No child should be compelled to he
a bread winner; every child has right
to at least IS years of childhood.
A. No child should be compelled to
play and be amused all the time: every
child has a right to share in the
chores.
5. No child should be compelled to
live in a house built for its parents:
every child has a right to a house
adapted to it's needs.
g. No child should be compelled to
live in tenements in congested districts:
every child has a right to space. light
and fresh air.
z. No child should be compelIed TO
be i'll nourished; every child, however
poor its parents, has a right to proper
food.
s. No child should be compelled to
have children's diseases; every child
has a right to be always healthy and
strong.
g. No child should be COMPELLED to be
an angel: every child has right to be
a real boy or a real girl.
10. No child should be compelled by
disease, work or neglect to die; every
child has right to live and be aIwavs
happy.-The Survey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
FREE BAPTISTS
LAY CORNERSTONE
New Edifice of First Church Viii
Be Completed by Next
October

With impressive ceremony and in the
presence OF hundreds of the parishion-
ers, the cornerstone of the new edifice
OF the First Free Baptist church, corner
or Twenty-frst and Point Lobos ave-
nues, was laid yesterday afternoon.
The structure is now in the course of
construction and is expected to be COM
pleted by October. The present quar-
ters OF the church are in Twenty fourth
avenue between California and Clement
streets, but are inadequate to, accom-
mooate the needs of the congregation.
Ihe ceremony of cornerstone laying
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. ]. W.
Hill. In the box that was let into the
cement aperture were copies of various
publications, church documents and
samples of coins Wine and oil were
poured on the receptacle in token of the
blood of Jesus Christ and the Holy
Ghost of baptism.
The church choir sang under the
leadership of Rev. N. w. Pendleton. The
exercises began at 8 o'clock with the
Following program:
hymn by the congregation; invoca-
tlon by Rev. J. S. Cato; responsive read
ing, led by Rev. Louis ]. Sawyer; hymn
by congregation; History of the
Church, Prof. S. P. Meads; Greetings
FROM the Brethren" Rev. c. w. Brin-
stad; "Denominational Unity, Dr. Will
liam Robert Rude: "The Church and the
community" H j. Vosburgh; .benedic-
tion, Rev. A. f. Lindberg.
The cornerstone committee was:
George seai :, w " kuss nll 1o6n % + PERM h9s0r
Rex r. Bales Mrs. Elizabeth West
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
CHURCH BUILDERS
TO Hold PICNIC
Congregation OF ST. Dominic
Will Spend Thursday in
Fairfax Park

The congregation OF st. Dominic.
which has begun an enthusiastic cam
paign to collect. s15O.OOO for the re-
building of St Dominic's church and
the Dominican priory. will adjourn TO
Fairfax park. Marin county, Thursday.
for a grand excursion and picnic. After
their outing in the hills the men and
women of the parish believe they will
be filed with greater strength and vim
to carry the campaign to successful
finish
Old st. Dominic church was destroyed
in 1906, and the priory so shaken thak
it is considered hardly safe. 1t is now
proposed to build a steel frame church
and an entirely new priOry. Already
an encouraging start has been made in
the financial campaign.
Following are the. committees IN
charge of the picnic next Thursday;
Committee of arrangements-Gus White.
chairmans F. O'Connor. secretary and treasurer
Floor committee-John ]. Byrne. floor man-
ager; ID. j. Kenny. assistant door manager.
Reception committee
Dr. Thos. T. Shumate William Barry
J. 3. Mcintyre lP. Connolly
2. J. Mckeon ". 4. Johnson
A. Olson Frank Rhodes
A. McGOvern ". Reynolds
J. +. Miller Edmar Kenny
Game committee
P. J. MeKeon, chair William Barry
man Edmar Kenny
Gus White u
Music William Barry tcnairmsnSs-
Frank Rhodes, P Connolly
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
CONGRESS TO ACT
ONl9l5 EXPOSITION
San Francisco Boosters Expect
Project to Be Indorsed DUR
ing the Present Session

That the Panama Pacific exposition
question will be taken up by congress
before it adjourns this season is the
belief of the members of the directors
committee This opinion is based on
numerous private dispatches received
by them yesterday. Beside forwarding
the claims of San Francisco one of the
duties of the California delegation to
Washington was to urge immediate
action upon the matter, so that each of
the cities claiming the exposition might
know definitely where it stood
According to reports from the mem
bers of the delegation the claims of
New Orleans are not being pushed with
the vigor which was expected; but with
the coming of the San Franciscans the
Washington element renewed their
boom for the exposition.
The tactics of the Californians, orig
mating and carried out by ]. Charles
Green, in plastering Washington from
end to end with posters advertising
San Francisco as the logical place for
the holding of the Exposition, first
startled and then awoke Washington
ians. There was hurried scrambling
among them to follow the lead and
some talk of raising more than $4,000
600 in two hours; but after the first en-
thusiasm passed the boomlet began to
droop and wither. Now the most they
hope for is that there will be two ex-
positions, and that one of them will be
in Washington
President Taft's suggestion that two
official expositions be held has been re-
cefved with smiling satisfaction among
local businessmen. Necessarily San
francisco is desirous of there being but
one, and that one in San Francisco hI1t
II there must be two then the word has
been passed down the line to make the
fair here so stupendous that the other
city will have to go bankrupt trying to
compete with it. San Francisco holds
the whip hand in that it already has
the money subscribed. New Orleans and
Washington have to get it,