davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

throughout the state. county or dis
trict. as the case may be on the same
day. provided. however. that nothing
i'm this Get shall be construed 20 pre-
vent political parties from holding
nominating conventions otherwise
than under this act. TO which the del
Cc2teS may be chosen by such meth
DDS and at such times as the party
authorities may prescribe"
Section 8. as it originally stood, has
been much assoiled not only on ac-
fcount Of It's seeming obscurity. but
also because IL was supposed to give
too much authority 20 local commit
tees.
Its elimination will be welcomed in
masy quarters.
Defends Primary.
Mr.. Enyson stoutly defended the primary
system, and had good deal TO say about
the gUbcruatorial contests OF 1905 and 1909.
lie thought the general results of these bad
been omiuenty satisfactory, despite the zeal
of the followers of the respective candidates.
lie remarked that after an had been said
about tne primary OF lsv9' INC tac1 Iel1atneu
that the Democratic vote in me general eice-
ton following had been practically the same
as that Of the primary. The variance vas
scarcely 1000 votes what docs that mean!
ne asked. Replying TO his own question, he
said; 1T means that tho party was at least
not dcmoralized by the primary. ana that IL
held its strength not only i'm that election,
but in 1903. There was scarcely any difference
between the vote in the primary and in The
participate I'm the general elections as Wen as
In the primaries.
40 Appeals
There was not n single appeal from any
precinct 20 tho State Committee after the
primary of 1909. There was not a single
county that made an appeal There was not
an appeal from any legislative contest save
in the case of Clarke and Warren, and that
was an independent election, and was not
held at the time OF the general election.
No Perfection.
Mr. Fllys0n agreed with Speaker Byrd In
/ the lattcT's belief that there could be no per
I feet primaries until human nature became per
I feet.
1 But I do believe" added he. that we have
/ tho fairest INSTRUMENTATION primary or gem
cral-Of any State with which 1 am acQuailt-
Ell. I am q very firm believer IN Jhe integrity
( OF the people ard the doctrine of local self
government"
J 1he state Chairman explained the pro
B visions of the bill to the counties and cities
/ paying the expenses Of primaries. and eN-
/ pressed the opinion that over and above these
B costs the total expenses would not be over
/ 81 900
/ AS TO the amounts personally expended by
/ candidates, ne said: Il am in favor Of real
| limitation or nO limitation at all. am rather
! inclined 20 think inst those expenses should he
4 left TO the Individual. but if you believe the
/ matter To be of sufficient Importance, I would
I travei over the state and TO ordinary CORE
! spondcnce.'
The committee deferred action on the bin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

81. lL 60 fftrffrI -
49, ||[|flte COmmittee on
.---iie.el Lslv~~>< the divorce bin
N " before thS>Y house. and which
ssed the SenaN by a unanimous
o.. is capable OF any construction
Is intended 10 be in any way
NalogOus 20 the Fiagler case.
IThere are lawyers In Richmond
WHO are standipE-fOr the enactment
* the measure. watch received the
Endorsement OF every member OF the
cbmmittee and also or the Senate.
1.-THE ministers OF the city-C0thOliCs
I'D PrOtestants-are much interested
. n the measure. and when the mem
l'ers OF the House began 90 arrive they
we're approached by these gentlemen.
'S%Ss>t3p g Sgainst the passage of the bin.
"There is no Law IN any StacO i'm
tno Union in which insanity is recog-
aizcd or tOi-. te2-9s q ground for di-
VorCe." said a lawyer today, who has
studied the case.
FLORIDA did have a law. passed for
. specific purpose. but it was promptly
repealed i'm response to a popular de-
m0ud.'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

and on with dull backache and uri-
nary disorders. Medicines did not
help me and l became weaker, more
languid and nervous. My heart palpi-
tated violently, and 1 seldom slept
well. BY chance I learned Of DOan's
Kidney Pills. Since using them my
heart action is normal. my back
stronger, and feel better in every
way"
At any dealers, soc. box or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Cleaning "A Mirrer.

First rub the surface with cloth
dipped in meJL, lated spirit. and then
sprinkle with ha,N powdered indigo.
Leave for few minutes, then polish
with a silk duster
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Salmon CrOqHets.

One can salmon. one-half cup white
sauce, salt and pepper TO suit, yolk
one esq. Drain and pick over sRlEaOn
and heat with white sauce, season and
stir until smooth.
Set aside for two hours, theG roll
in pyramids, dip In fine bread crumbs,
in slightly beaten egg yolk. then In
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat In wire
basket and drain in brown paper la
oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Bread SOup.

Dry pieces Of bread and place with
cold brCtn q few hours IA a kettle;
add a yellow turnip and cook until
soft; strain through sieve. thin with
more broth, cook one-half hour and
serve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Raked BeeRs aad Sauce

Bake the beans as usual. o.h.t.iAg
the salt pork. When cold u ice
til Wei chilled Serve on "a olatter
with sa e tartars put into ereea pep
per culH around the edge. cne suP
for eacl4 person.
An improved pie pan has blade
fastened to the center. which revolves
around the bottom Of the pan beneath
the pie crust when the end protruding
from the side of the dish is moved
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Italian Beef Stew.

The substitution of canned tomatoes
for water makes an Italian beef stew
out OF an ordinary stew, and the favor
is much finer and richer than when
water is used. Select tomatoes that
nave plenty Ct juice.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Won1aga's Department
Paste PnmnE On.

A debutante has hit upon plan that
prevents her pumps and slippers from
falling off.
Just before going to a dance she
puts photographers paste around the
heel of her stocking just where the
top of her shoe comes.
The slipper or pump is then pressed
firmly into the paste, and never stirs,
no matter how vigorous is the dane
ing or walking.
The paste does not seem to hurt
the stockings and is easily washed off.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Defends Primary.
40 Appeals.

There was not n single appeal from any
precinct 20 the State Committee after the
primary of 1909. There was not single
county that made an appeal. There was not
an appeal from any legislative contest save
In the case of Clarke and Warren, and that
was an independent election, and was not
bed at the time OF the general election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
CHAMPIONS GIVEN
AWFUL DRUBBING
Browning Baffed Out of Box
and Suf0r Touched Up i'm
5 TO O Game
[ Special Dispotch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, ore, Aug. 26.-Portland
batted Browning out of the box today
and with Gregg on the mound the To-
Gals gave him excellent support and
whitewashed the Seals to 0. Ort got
a three sacker and scored the second
run in the fourth. The Beavers were
again threatening after two more in
nfngs and Mohler jerked Browning out,
until the eighth, when the locals
pounded him for three runs.
Gregg famed out eight of the Seals.
Browning was safe until the fourth,
when Rapps opened with a single to
right and took second on the first of
Casey's three sacrifice hits. Sheehan's
out put Roaring Bill" on third, and
Billy Speas delivered the hit that tall
lied him, and the speed marvel"
ducked into second when the toss was
made to the plate to catch Rapps
Then George Ort pelted to the far
corner of the inclosure, scoring Speas
and easily acquiring three sacks for the
effort, but in trying for the register
he was out because Tommy Tennant
happened to be backing up a throw
from the outer works, and glomming a
wild heave he shot it into the mitts of
Nick Williams, getting Ort out by an
eyelash. In the seventh the Seal south
paw famed Murray, Gregg and Ryan
in succession, but in the eighth Port
land tailed thrice and George Ort was
once more the hero with a long hit.
Olson opened the inning with a hit
to left. Rapps followed by working
Sutor for a pass, and Casey once more
sacrificed, advancing both men. Shee-
hans long fly to Lewis scored Olson,
and Speas second timely hit chased
Rapps home, and Billy again took sec
ond on the throw. Then came Ort with
another shot to the scoreboard. but
this time Madden fielded the ball in
time to relay it to McArdle, who tossed
to Witt at third catching Ort sliding
in to that bag and robbing him of a
three bagger. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
DRIVING CLUB Will
Hold A Matinee
Six Races Down on Card for
Racing Program Tomorrow
at the Stadium

The San Francisco driving club will
hold a light harness race meet at the
stadium tomorrow. Six races are down
on the card and some interesting heats
should result.
The following is the program:
First race, 2:25 pace-John Kramer's Cloud
light, W. F. Benefits Lulu b, A. Benson's j.
Arthur, T. d. Sexton's Alfred E, j. B. Campo
donico's Lucero
Second race 2:1S trot and PACE. C. Chase S
Dollie. E. c. Chases George y, V. Eerflhac :
Doctor Hammond Chase & Giannini's Kitty d.
W. J. Kenney's w K, r. Benefits Sidney &,
Duncan Campbelfs Ginger, T. hohn's Al
fred D.
Third race. free for all pace-GeOrge Clan
minis George Perry. John kramer's Celia h,
II. Frelkon's Jack. d. E. Hofman's Dictatum-
Fourth race, 2:22 pace-H. CampOdonico' 3
Badly Mitchell, Fl. D. Chase's Don c, D. E.
Hofman's Balboa. T. Fl. Corcorans Caliente
Girl. William Olsen's Zulu. II. Schottler's Lulu
S, ". Higgenbottom's Prince Almont.
Fifth race. 2:25 trot-W. p. Hammers Clara
W. B. ]. Rybckis Babe Benton, f. J. Ayres'
Dalta \. II. Hagensen's Search Me- NJ. NJ. Bates
Lasse NJ q. Tassi's Steve d.
Belle. A. 0ttingers Mike Kelly, NJ. w Herzog' $
Lady Nell.
Officers of the day: Starter, W. J. Kenny;
judges-W. Zibbell, III. d. Chase. ]. Holland !;
timers-H Schottler. K. Bennett, j. V. COOney;
marshal, Fred Lauterwasser; secretary, j. Nc
Grath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
l47 sign UP FOR
CALIFORNIA SQUAD
All Records for Candidates at
Football Surpassed at
R0using Rally
By WILLIAM UNMACK

More than 500 students were in at
tendance yesterday at the football ralIv
held at the University of California
The gathering gave the California vet
erans, who made their first appearance
since their return Thursday night from
Australia and New Zealand, a very
stirring reception.
Graduate Manager Farmer presided
and pointed out the great work ahead
of the footballers and said that never
in the history of Rugby at California
had there been such long and trying
schedule of games to be played as was
the case this year Professor OMAN
who has always taken a great interest
in athletics of all kinds, made a par
tcularly happy and appropriate speech
On Coach Schaeffer being called upon
to speak the mention of the popular
coachs name brought forth round after
round of applause. Schaeffer paid a
particular compliment to Cert. the as
sistant coach. and said most of the
training of the freshmen squad wo,,Id
fall on Cert. He urged on all the men
coming out to go into the practice full
hearted
Captain Elect Dwiggins and Trainers
Christie and Volz also addressed the
rally.
Coach Schaeffer then called for the
men to sign up. When the names were
handed in 1T was found that the records
for all previous football SQUADS had
been far surpassed. Last year the
freshman squad signed up numbered
107 men. Yesterday the register
showed 147 men. OF last years PLAYERS
from all squads more than so men
signed, making the total men on all
squads 229. The freshmen all have TO
go through a strength test and physicaI
examination, and this will begin Mon
day morning. There will probably be
a slight reduction of the squad as a
result of this examination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Fight Films Gain
avor in Gotham

The agitation against the
Jeffrics-JOhnson fight pic
lures is abating bit, ac-
cOrding to the latest in
formation from New York.
Attorney General O'MaIIey
has handed down a decision,
in which he holds that the
showing of the films is not
against the law and that
there Is no chance for the
authorities to prevent the
shows. O'MnIIey goes on at
length to explain that the
reproduction of the contest
on n screen can not be
classed as real prize fight,
or even a boxing contest.
When this decision was
handed down the pictures
were sent broadcast through
out the state of New York,
and now they are causing a
great deal of interest among
the fight fans back there.
1t is believed that the IA
vOrnble ruling of New York's
attorney general will have it's
effect on other states and
that the films will be shown
in many places where up to
the present time they have
been barred. Nobody seems
to know whether or not they
will be exhibited here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

Portland fattened it's average
yesterday at the expense of the
defeats of San Francisco and
Oakland. BY the way they have
been going this week, the
Beavers threaten to hold their
grip on first place for some time
to come. They are playing up to
true championship form while the
Oaks and the Seals do not appear
TO be there I'm the clinches.
Oakland is weakening just
when first place is in sight. This
fault is an old one on the part of
the fransbay tOssers and they do
not seem TO be able to overcome
it. On the other hand, the Angels
are playing their game nicely
now. The men are working to-
gether and they come from be-
hind every time the Oaks show a
tendency to fall away. If they
keep up their present clip, the
Villagers from Vernon figure to
be contenders I'm the pennant race
next week. They have taken four
in a row from Sacramnto during
the present series and they are
now right behind the Seals, with
the Angels a good fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Coombs had st.
Louis completely at his mercy today and Phtla-
delphia won. o to o. Coombs struck out II bats
and only one st. Louis player got past first
base Score r. H. E
ST Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >
Phlla0elpDld % II
Batteries-Pelty and Stephens Coombs and
Lapp
BOSTON Aug. 26.-Cicotte held Cleveland's
batters to two scattered hits today and Boston
shut out the visitors. to 0. Score: r. H E
Cleveland
Batteries-Fanwell and Land; Cicotte and
Kleinow.
Detroit Washington game postponed; wet
grounds
Chicago-New York game postponed; wet
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
OAKLAND High IS
BASEBALL WINNER
Errors by Polytechnic Let i'm
DeCiding Run i'm Game
Across the Bay
[SPe:ial Dispatch TO The Call

OAKLAND. Aug. 26.-The baseball
game between Oakland high and Oak
land polytechnic high at Grove street
park this afternoon resulted in a 8 to
victory for Oakland high.
The game was a well PLAYED neck
and neck struggle until the eighth in
ming, when First Baseman Brown Of
Polytechnic high, overthrow third. al
lowing Menges to score the winning
run Captain Holden pitched for Oak
land high and Dixon worked for the
Market street school. Both pitched
fine ball, the former allowed five hits
the latter six
The fielding of Menges and the stick
work of Hunt, Heisen and Mccarthy
were features. a return game will be
played in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
National League

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e-Three home runs today
gave Chicago the second game with New York
to /. Schultz started the long driving in the
fifth inning. In the eighth he repeated the
feat and Tinker emulated him. Brown had su-
perb control and struck out 10 men. Score:
r. H. Z.
New York. Observation-Disclosures. o
Batteries-Brown and Killing; Drucke and
Myers. Umpires..Rigler and Emslie.
CINCINNATI, Aug 26-Shettler allowed IL
bases on balls today and Cincinnati won 8 to l.
Hoblitzel made home run with the bases full
in the fourth inning. Gaspar was steady. Score:
R. H. E.
PnllAQelpnia 3
Cincinnati 2
Batteries-Shettler and DOOM Gaspar and Nc
Lean. Umpres-Johnstone and Eason
PITTSBURG. Aug. 26-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn today. 4 to 2. The Brooklyns did not
reach third until the ninth inning Score:
r. H. E
Pittsburg O
Brooklyn L
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Knetzer and
Bergen. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Galesburg TrOtting

GALESBURG, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-The fourth and
last day of the 1910 race meeting at Galesburg
was marked by continuance of speedy work
In the 2:O6 pace Bland s. by Egyptian Boy. made
the first heat in 20315. losing the race however.
to Tony Swift Summaries:
2:06 PAGERS SS0O-Tony Swift won. Bland S
second Adam G third. Best time. 2:031s.
800 class trot S600-AIice L. WOodfOrd won.
Castle Dome second. Captain Hunt third Best
time. 2:144.
2:I6 class PAGERS S300-Jennie Gentry won in
three straight heats. Best time. 2:13E.
Special-Pat Logan, ch.- c., by Bert Logan.
dam by Williamson's Beatty TO beat the worlds
pacing record for year OIds, 2:07&4- Time BY
quarters. 1874. 1:O4A. 1851, 2:O9A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SENATORS TAKE
BRACE and Win
Tail EnderS Shut Out "Hap"
H0gan's Villagers TO the
Tune of ) to %

Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.-The tall
enders braced themselves today in the
game with Vernon and shut out Ho-
gan's Villagers, 3 to 0. 1t was all done
in the fifth, and the Sacramento bat
terry, Whalen and Spiesman, was main
ly responsible for it when they landed
on Brackenridge's delivery for a double
and a single All three runs were
VERNON
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
e g e REMOVES ALL HUM0Rs
-. 80. FROM THE BLOOD

in
in
hanatn and aids in keeping the affected
blood, the
paniatng and soothing skin diseases
kind blood
trouble
other variety of affection
blood purified the
the ouicle is again noured with rich hh blood and
advice to all write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Ad Uolgdst Comedies
Ueight to Mcfarland
Especial Dispatch to The CALI


"A MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 26.-Ad Wogast today
N what his local friends believe to be serious
AVA error in posting forfeit of $500 Packey
Mcfarland, the stockyards champion in Milwaukee Sep
teber 80, for 10 rounds, allowing Packey to make 133
pounds p. and the fight start until 10 o'clock
His friends insist that Wolgast could not have been
serious Ad admits that the money up and the local
promoter Del Eddy working the long distance telephone
to get McF arland here tomorrow to sign up.
Mcfarland has said that he will fight Wolgast if he
can make 133 pounds o'clock, and Wolgast says he
signed the make Mcfarland stand up fight
quit talking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg g. by Browning l. by
Sutor 8. First base on called balls--of Gregg 2
oft Browning 5, off Sutor l. Two base hits
Sheehsn orr. Inree ,s base hitmort; Sacrifice
Stolen base-Mohler. Hit by pitched ball-Ort
Passed ball-Murray. First base errors-San
Francisco 1. Left bases-San Francisco s.
Portland s. Innings ptched-By Browning 1-S
Basehits-of Browning 4. runs 2. Charge de-
feat TO Browning. Time of game hour and As
minutes. Umpires-Van Haltren and McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Wares. Bernard, Cameron, Muir
ply. Stolen Base-Bernard. First base on called
balis-By Tozer 4, by Lively 4. Struck out--By
Lively 3. Double plays-Lively to Wolverton; (;
Mite to Wolyerton- Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Hildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Spiesman, Briggs. Sacrifice
MISUNDERSTANDING, Willett. Stolen bases-R
Brashear, Shinn. Bases called balls-Or
Breckenridge 3. OF Whalen 2. Struck out-By
Breckenridge 3, by Whalen l. Time of game
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
GAMES TODAY

OakIand-Los Angeles at Rrecrea-
tion Park.
San Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento-VernO at Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Western League

At ST. Joseph--St. Joseph 10. Sioux City Q
AT Wichita-LincOln-W Wichita game postponee@
delayed train.
At Denver-Denver 8. Omaha O.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines 10. Topeka Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Portland Fattens Its
Percentage Standing
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

Portland ;, San Francisco O.
Los Angeles L, Oakland O.
Sacramento 3, Vernon O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND

Batted for Melchior in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Los ANGELES

ABB. r. BIZ. 20. A. Z.
Daley, c f............... o 0 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
CENSUS FIGURES
 ON MANY CITIE'

Washington, October 6.-Populatio statistics enumerated in the 18th censu were issued today by the census burea for the following places: [ Cedar Rapids. Ia. S2,ss1, an increaI of 71s5, or 27.s per cent over 25,658 1900.
 Council Bluffs, la, 2s.2e2. an increas of 3490, or 1S.5 per cent over 25.so2 ' 1900.
 Wheeling. w. Va, 41.641, an increas of 2763. or 7.1 per cent over 3S,S78 i 1900.
 Wapingford, Conn, 11156. compare with 6737 in 1900
 Kansas City. Kan. S2,3s1, an increas of 30,913, or 60.1 per cent over 51, Al in 1900.
 Butte, Mont, s9,166, an increase C S696, or 2S.6 per cent over 30,470 in 190
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
CLIMAX
 ID WAR ROMANCE

Washington, October 6.-(Special.)- Passing through two generations. TO- nance of the civil war eliminated ir Washington today in the marriage of Stonewall Jackson Jenkins and Miss Bes- sic Dickerson, both of Beaufort, N. C., by the Rev. John R. shannon.
 Named after his uncle the famous Con federate general. "StonewalP Jackson the bridegroom. young man of 26 years was destined by a peculiar freak of fate to marry the granddaughter of Capt John Steele, an Ohioan. who fought against "Stonewalr' and after the war went to North Carolina to claim as his wife Mrs. Dorothy Fielder. the daughter of a private under General Jackson.
 daughter of the northern captain be- came the wife of Mrs. Jenkins father, making a complex union of old families of the south and north that is difficult to unrayel in a casual way. but withal evolving a romance extending through a half century and two generations.
 Mr Jenkin is a young planter or mod est means, while his bride Is the daugn- ter of county official and decidedly pretty young woman of 21 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
POLICEMAN HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE

Officer Hackney was run down on Twenty-second street last night at 11:05 o'clock by the car of John S. Jemison, driven by the owner. who was in company with three friends.
 Officer Hackney had just stepped off an East Lake car, and was making his way across the street in company with Officer Tidwell when, being blinded by the glare of the light, he walked directly in front of MT. Jemisons s au- tomobile.
 The car was not running at a very high speed when 1t struck Officer Hackney. though the impact of the blow was sufficient to render him un- conscious for some time. The Injured officer was hurried to the Davis in- firmary in MT. Jemison's automobile and at an early hour this morning 1t was reported that he was resting well. with no serious injury other than painful bruises about the head and sh oulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Wrote Own Funeral Invitation,

Paris, October 6-(Special )-After writ ing Invitations to his own funeral Louis Boussenard. a popular writer, has died of a broken heart. He added to the grim document mournful message, in which he said he was inconsolable at the death of his wife, and succumbed in his sixty-third year to a grief which nothing could relieve. He sent his regards to his friends and readers. The invitation contained precise details as to the meet ing of the mourners at his house fin Orleans and the journey by train to Eseronness, where the burial was tc take place.
 Mr. Boussenard was the author of ''Aventures dun Gamin de Paris" and other noted works