davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
testing Mrs. Elizabeth York Miller,
,, novelist, is sure according TO The London
Mirror" that there ought to be more wom-
en- architects.

novelist is sure according 10 The London
Mirror that there ought to be more wom-
en- architects.
Look at the average London basement
Kitchen" she is quoted as saying Gould
anything more uncomfortable and vault
like be devised? 1t never seems to occur
to the male architect that the position OF
the kitchen fireplace and the sink are mat
tiers OF impOrtance-he puts them in any
where And even in little. neat looking
villas, where there are no easements, the
architecture OF the whole house is perfectly
crazy-from the housewives point OF view.
Further interviews enabled the investl-
gator to compile the following summary or
the defects of houses built by man:
Kitchen built as far away from the din
ing room as possible, causing domesics
great inconvenience.
Steep flights of stairs in awkward posi-
lions.
Doors which open the wrong way.
Pantry built near kitchen fire, 30 that
perishable goods spoil Larder or pantry
should always face north, away from fire,
where is also no sun.
Small windows-house sometimes built TO
fit imported window frames.
All the critics, however, are not women,
among the men who have Joined In the
fight for more rational houses being no less
a parsonage than Lord Kitchener. In
recent report to the International Town
Planning Conference he said
IF there is one subject more than an
other in which woman's talent is required
II is domestic architecture. Thousands OF
mistakes have been made for want OF her
household knowlsdga.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Some Ways Of the World

In this. the season when the huntsnan
horn Is heard in the land and hunt break
fasts. hun, dinners. and hunt balls hii the
snea cement book. much originality has 10
he shown in table decorations. menus anu
ali the surroundings for hunt festivities
The dining room OF one hunt club was
.ra, sfornsd recently into cornffeld and
the tables we've set between the snscKs
of corpstalks. A pumpkin was set on each
table to hold the lights. but instead OF the
familiar lack o. lantern faces. the aper-
lures were cut in the shape OF morse
shoes. and other insignia Of the horse OF
rider. To hold the place cards, which were
decorated with coIored sketches of mIshaps
prore 10 occur in the field. were wen
rese bronzes of hunters. etc. which proved
attractive souvenirs. useful also. for they
were mounted on letter clips and other ar
ricles appropriate for the writins-table III
.h~ don The pumphin-iampS were upheid
bv piles of twigs and autumn leaves. from
which safe point of vantage peered out
toy foxes china dogs and others or WOOD
taken from NOahs arks and painted ilke
thoroughbreds The effect OF the whole
was delightfully."- sporty The ballroom mad
hurdles q, brush with evergreen AT TIE
ends and sides. and on the WINDOW sisis
we're the choicest stuffed foxes that could
be borrowed. To make such an occasion
as hunt dinner dance successful neeos
only pinch OF effort. for the mere color OF
the pink coats with the atmosphere or
good fellowship which prevails al such
gatherings eyokes a festive spirit I'm the
hearts of the most melancholy and norose
at is astonishing what poor French the
majority of American girls speak. says a
cosmopolitan who spends much OF her time
In Washington when on this side OF the
water 1t Is the more surprising that this
should be the case in Washington. where a
knowledge OF French Is Tire key 10 CONVEX
sation with the fascinating foreigners. OF
those who do speak with any degree OF nu-
ency their grammar is apt to be faulty. and
the girl who combines fuency with correct
grammar and good accent is seldom met
AS for the mothers of these fair daugh-
ters they scarcely ever knew a word of
French Where or how they We're educated
or whv they have forgotten what they
learned is a mystery.
This bornbshell cast into the camp OF
young women with tendencies toward the
Diplomatic circle has already borne frui.
ia French classes. and has even led to the
acquisition Of French servants. but the
critic does not think much OF the latter de-
velopment. Although IT may promote To-
ouacity In the foreign tongue. she says the
accent and the more elegant form Of con-
versation will not be forthcoming from
such q source.
A number of wealthy women We're dis
cussing what they considered the best form
OF charity. when one who had but recently
Joined this charmed circle through her mar
riaRe 10 a man Of that part of the world
said:
Well. j can tell you Of something tia,
veexAanr fS1onA e uzh>-vaaA - NO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Make a Fuss, Says Mss Tar
bell. an Tariff Talk.

A., Mics Ida Tarbell's audience yester-
day morning at the HUDSON
,,-bsye she Iecturod under the auspices Vi
1eayue for Political Education on Tine
Tariff and the Cost of Living, was Id
=, ta,,;rg,e she felt called upon to De
IN with the "A B. Of the 1aIih ao
ex,,sin WHY there was such troupie-
some thing. anyway
Il all began long. long ago. she 9"D
uban the country was young anu eiee"
and didn't have any industries OF It's
r. encourage Americans to manufacture
u,oollen stuffs the government 'A -.
80 IF wool from Europe, because OK
.ho homo products at first were
,r,,,s;ve- and unless something was ooiio
$500 =, -,,e nrfces II would be cheaper
"a ir,port foreign goods than to ouE '''e
- ,,-odrcts The understanding was
.,,,. ,,-ban the little home Industries gre"
-.o,.-e- and were able 10 make WOODEN
- crean Uncle Sam would remove
r., toy from, foreign goods, so that every
-,;,e~ xr,ould be nice and cheap again
.s,rou," said Miss Tarbel, approaching
~. nresent day problems OF the 'ai 'il
...,e- the hundred years OF pro'ec'ioi
re have $50 eooo 600 worth Of WOODEN oosi-
meas in this country, and clo1h II
evnensive than ever. The reason Is
,.,,se If the politico-industrial alliance oe.
&c, the woolIen men AND the Ohiteu
States Senator's
The innocent minded audience
20 gather that Miss Tarbei oloh ap
,,oya o- the Payne-Aldrich Dill, Whatever
,t.+ WAS and she cid like something VI
.,he- that a man named La Fohette hau
not done .aa,
After the whole tariff system mao pe
-, "a ,;eces and Miss Taroell had SUNK
w.arily into her chair Robert EfsAine I- 1,
6i-ector Of the league, VINO WIS aS'ie
chairman called for questions
There was an ominous silence Ineh
tall woman in black rose from oU'As
corner and inquired:
.eyEhat can mere woman 90!
..,.-s Frederick Nathan" cried the chair
., ..uarts 10 know mere woman can CO.
Uarr leave out the mere and put the
question" .,,o
Miss rarbeH said woman could make
fuss If she received gooos 'hai
OF the right quality
..xrorld Won allow militant measures Ia
,h,s @,,ss9,' came from the darkness
Mics Tsrbeu, who. being al anti prop
.h,,, hes little sympathy with the methoos
:, ,hs militant sisterhood. replied some
what coldly-
THAT should be left 10 the 1uosrn7'i'
.nd tasts OF the person concerned
What about the revenue IL you ger inc
,.,i1 abolished" called a voice from the
gallery
Duties viii not have 70 BE- Ssv1ed wnen
re get ever the childishness o. having %
have our taxes sugar coated. Wen put our
hands IL our pockets and pay IKE hen
what is needed for the support OF inc gov
eminent. and we'll be able to buy our
r-oo1,en cloth and jewelry abroad IL We
want to"
Then some men began TO ask questions.
.nd after allow them only one apiece MI
CIV decided IT was tine TO go home.
IN conclusion" said he. Il could not
make any silly remarks about its being
woman v4o has mAAS ehis address, but II
va Agzaeane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

even calling it charity, but as was enc "a
those benefited 1 can say that II WAS. and Of
the highest kind. She had an income thae
seemed fabulous TO all of Us girls who had
out little spending money. and in some vay
sne ascertained juS about how much several
of US had At Christmas and other days x
celebration correspondinsly important eaea
one or us got a note that was not Ions, but
fuli OF affection and announcement IN
closed was check. that somehow was a..
WAYS lust the amount most needed for
some special object, that seemed aIruost
unattainable bv even our best efforts Sns
never by any means interested herself !,
girls with extravagant tastes, but they al
ways were those OF the set in which shs
moved. and who really needed such help
as she gave. 10 exc out their own small
means So that is how my over~incone .
going The endowed and established char
ties are before the world, and becuests to
these come from all quarters. but u vel
bred poverty without rich relatives bg.
little help is apt 10 drift Friends Of suca
persons cannot assume that thew are u
need. and few know how to send help S
NV friend proved IL could be sent intsH.
10 emulate her example. as I think this
form OF charity one which IS too mue1
neglected by those of US who could DO i
without giving offence or making those ~
are really fond OF feel that they are -
iects of pity
Not every woman realizes the necessity
of using the very best patterns procurscA
even when remOdeIling clothes. for ne
entire success OF a gown depends upon me
lines of the cut. and not every pattern On
the market assures that these are faGN-
less One thrifty soul. who always l0oS
smartly dressed. although the fashiOnins
OF each frOck is done chiefly by her 0sn
clever fingers. says that when she startsa
To make her own wardrobe she inyesieH
| In patterns cut TO order for each pars
the dress. As she has altered bat it'll"
size. these have proved permanently
able When any new fashion arises. sse'
as that OF sleeve and bodice cut In oa~
she buys a paper pattern In her bust 50"
and this, as il only has 10 be used over
! lifted lining. is easily adapted
The same woman plans from any FFeH
gowns that come her way any little "e
: that may meet her needs. such as sew
hoops on silk tape TO nnish piae9D'
holes with and then hemminS the taps
the piacquet edge, so that the fas'eN
will be smooth with no suggestion OF =
hooks. In her spare moments she g.
many placquet tape finished. so thas "a.
always has these in her drawer OF -.
/ ings." She has discovered Lately X
similar tape wide enough SO thar the
edge can be stitched by machine s ,,.
the problem OF waist fastening. as II Io nry
the facing at the same time. anu
the front edge need De henlrned -
while any bone may be put under H. 49,.
saving the thickness OF an extra GO
These little items the well-cut
straight stitching ana careful prs~
sure gooA oDothsa, sSon-eos-thoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Girls are the same the world over,
always looking forward to getting married
That's why it's hard to organize women
workers" said Ben G. Turner. president OF
England's General Union of WeaVers ana
TEXTILE Workers to g. Tribune reporter last
weak Mr. Turner with Mrs. Turner, Will
lam Brace, NJ P and Mrs. Brace, has
been visiting America. the two men having
been sent by the British Trades Congress
AS delegates to the recent convention of the
National Federation of Labor at st. Louis.
As the majority of textile workers are
women, and MIR. Turner has been an or
ganizer for a score of years, and ne anu
lis wife grew upin the factories OF Lam
cashire he knows what he is talking about.
But women are getting into the union
spirit nowadays" he added. "They are
realizing that marriage does not always
take them out of the factory or the shop,
and even If it does they need organization
while they work. I've great hopes for Wo-
mems unions here in America. You've
grand young women In America. NO other
country can match them
But we have one thing in England that
haven't found here said Mrs. Brace
IAN organization of domestic workers. In
England if a domestic is not treated well
in a place she leaves it. and her union
stands by her. But English mistresses
treat their maids better than American
mistresses do, I think, and so there is no
domestic problem there. such as American
housekeepers complain of. | have very
good maid, and 1 treat her as ourselves,
and she is contented and happy And 1t is
so in many other homes that I know Of
Mrs. Brace whose home is at Newport, in
the southern part Of Wales, has such a
good maid that although she has family
of two she always accompanies her
husband on his electioneerIng trips. Mr..
Brace is the member for South Glamorgan,
in the heart of the mining district. where
he began work himself in the mines as a
lad of eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
THE MAN-BUILT HOUSE
English Women Don't Like It Any
Better than Man Made Laws.

London, too, seems TO be suffering from
the man-designed house, and, with the
determination for which they are becom-
ing famous. the London women are pro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Scholarship and Entrance Examina.
ton.

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop col
lege and for the admission Of new,
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July j, at 8
a. m. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July /
they will be awarded to those making.
the highest average at this examina-
tion. provided they meet the condi-.
tions governing the award. Apph-
cants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for scholarship examina-
tion blanks. "
Scholarships are worth S10O and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 81, 1910. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock Hill, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Wants to Help Some One.

For 30 years J. F. Boyer, of Fertile,
Mo-, needed help and couldn't find it.
That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself
he feels for all distress from Back
ache, Nervousness. Loss Of appetite,
lassitude and kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Five
bottles,' he writes, wholly cured me
and now I am we'll and hearty" It's
also positively guaanteed for Liver
Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood Disor-
ders, Female Complaints and NAL
aria. Try them. SOC. at ". 3. Pei
ham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

Rutherford school will sell the pres
ent school building at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor for
cash on Saturday, July 2, 1910, at 1C
o'clock. The purpose in selling the
building is to erect a new and more
modern building and one suited to the
needs of the school.
Jos. L. Keitt,
J. D. Nance,
Jno. P. Wicker,
Arthur Lominick,
Robert Lominick,
6-7-td. Trustees
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ecze-
ma and Sprains. Only 25c at ". E.
Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you. can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get we'll. Sold by
W. E. Pelham & Son. ;.&- Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
University of South Carolina.
Scholarship Examination.

The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the department
of education to one young man from
each county. Each scholarship Is
worth S1OO in money and SIS term
fee with free tuition.
Examination will be held at county
seat July l. Examination of stud
ents generally for admission to the
university will be held at the same
time. Y.
Write for information to S. c.
Mitchell, President, Columbia, S. G..
5-10-3t. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by w. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of i
... I. O, Z. M.

Cateecnee COUNCIL NO. 4, u. or X
... I.O. r. NJ. &
Meets on Tuesday nights atzl
o'clock at Klettner's Hall. Next r
ular meeting on 31st May and 'ers
two weeks thereafter until SeptembE
Is, after which time will meet ever
Tuesday night. O. Kettner, r. c.
Newberry Lodge, No. Is, Z. of p
Meets every second and four
Tuesday night at o'clock, at Frata
nifty Hall. .....,? ~.
.. Van Smith,
C. A. Bowman, --'~ G.. G}
K. Of R. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Pulaski Lodge.
BergeH Tribe, No. "a, I. O. R. M.

BergeN Tribe, No. "a, I. 0. B. N. )
Meets on Thursday nights at 8.
o'clock. Next regular meeting on sec
ond Of June, and every two weeks
thereafter until September Is, after.
which time will meet every Thursday
night at Klettner's Hall. rs IS
.. b.. o. Klettner, C.. R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Want Good Whiskey?
Black Pays the Express.

The SNthn Seaboad and Coast Line reach nearly every point
All pass through Richmond Orders received on one mall
90 out on made from this point reach place
in S. G. the next morning
All goods guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

Notice of Sale of School Building.
The undersigned as trustees Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

CONTINUED on page elevanl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.
WOOdmen of the World.

Woodmen of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 437, W. O. W,
meets every first and third .Wednes-
day sveling at 7.45 o'clock. Visit
ing brethren are cordially welcome.
D. D. Darby,
T. Burton, Clerk.
Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. o. W.,
meets csery second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's Hall, at
8 o'clock.
B. B. Leitzsey, c. C.
J. J. Hitt' Clerk.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. N.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. 2. NJ,
meets every first Monday night ats,
a'clocI in Masonic Hall. I
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Harry W. Dominick,
]. W. Earhardt, W.M.
Secretary.
Signet Chapter, No. IS, 3. A. II.
Signet Chapter, No. 18, r. A. NJ,
meets every second Monday night at
5 o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick,
Harry W. Dominick, E.HP.
Secretary.
Golden Rule Encampment. -
Golden Rule Encampnent, No. q,
I. O: O. F., will meet at Klettner's
Hall the 4th Monday night in each
month at 8 o'clock.
W. O. Wilson,
Chief Patriarch.
W. G. Peterson, Scribe.
Pulaski Lodge.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F.
will meet Friday night,> July 8,
in Klettner's' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Let
every member attend.
c. G. Blease,
W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand.
Secretary. -
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
srEAMFITTERs WIN FIGHT.

Union steamfitters who have been on
strike in New York City for 10 weeks
have achieved a glorious victory.
An agreement, which expires January
l, 1913. was signed last Saturday by the
Master Steam and Hot Water Filters as
ISOLATION. 1t embodies the principal con-
tentions of the strikers, and also pro-
vides an arbitration clause by which all
disputes are to be settled by arbitration.
There were 5000 men involved in the
strike of the steamfitters and helpers,
but the strike made idle many thousands
in other trades who could not work on
buildings where there were no steam
filters
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
PAPeRMAkeRs WIN STRIKE.

Practically all the striking papermak-
ers of the International Paper company
have returned to work this week under
the terms of an agreement entered into
Saturday in New York, between the Off
cials of the company and the unions.
The agreement was signed by the Off
GERS of the company. the leaders of the
International Brotherhood of Papermak-
ers, the International Brotherhood of
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
and representatives of the Machinists,
Steam Engineers. Steamfitters. Electrical
Workers and the American Federation of
Labor.
The men receive an advance of six per
cent, to go into effect August / of this
year, and have gained recognition of the
union, one of the main concessions for
which they fought. There will be no
more Sunday work.
The paper strike began about three
months ago and quickly spread to the 25
or more mills of the company with re-
nlarkable effectiveness These mills were
scattered all over New York state
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Maine. At only very few mills was the
company successful in getting enough
strikebreakers to get out even a partial
amount of the ordinary tonnage. In most
of the mills the tieup was complete, al
though the company had persisted in
making statements in the papers that
they were running their mills full capac-
ity. 1t was found that of the strike
breakers imported most of them were
unskilled and not capable of doing the
work
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
TRAckMEN ON STRIKE.

About 200 trackmen employed on the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago rail-
road between Pittsburg and Leetsdale
went out on strike Tuesday morning.
The trackmen were instructed last week
that hereafter Saturday would be half
day They insisted on working Satur
day afternoon. but were not permitted.
Officials of the division announce they
will hold no conference with the track
men and have notified those who did
not so to work to report for their pay.
1t was said that the hours were shortened
for all the trackmen in preference to dis
charging a number of them.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
FRISCO BEST UNION TOWN

Since the time of the earthquake San
Francisco has expended s215.O00.O00 in
rebuilding. every stick and every stone
of which has been put up in place under
union conditions"
This remarkable statement was made
by P. H Mccarthy Frisco's labor mayor,
now in Washington with the Pacific
Coast delegation asking congress to au-
thorize the holding of the Panama Expo
sifion at the Golden Gate
And so judge for yourself" continued
Mccarthy. whether or not the holding
of the Panama Exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915 will not be for the benefit
OF every workingman. woman and child
in the United States.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02

The coroner's jury, which began last
November to investigate the cause OF the
Cherry mine disaster, which resulted IN
the death of 2s5 miners in the St Paui
Coal company's mine, has reached an
agreement. and $50 separate verdicts
have been returned. The jury says the
mining laws were broken with the knowt-
edge and consent of the mine owners
and mine operators.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
sElpEL FOR THE SENATE.

W. A Jacobs of Racine, Wis, was Sc
lected at a convention the first OF the
week as the candidate of the Social Dem
ocrauc party for governor. Emil Seidel
mayor Of Milwaukee. was named as can.
didate for United States senator.
Resolutions adopted favor abolition OF
the United States senate. home rule for
Wisconsin cities, publication of school
textbooks by state. conservation of nat
ural resources, severe punishment for
white slave traffickers. and public owner
ship of mines
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
UNION LAUNDRIES

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights of
their employees, have granted short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale (no piecework). The label
each is entitled TO use is guarantee that
they are living up to their agreement
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work.