davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
nae Uncounted Housewife.


| filled out by househOders contains the
following paragraph among its instruc-
tons as to the way questions shall be
answered:
The occupation, if any, followed by a
woman or child, applies to women and
children regularly assisting their hus-
hands or parents in any gainful employ
ment whether receiving wages or not
but does not apply to them if they only
do homework at home. The answer for
persons who do not live on their own
means but who on account of their sex,
Iagp. sickness or other physical infirmity
or other reason have no gainful employ
ment should be none"
Il am only the mother of three chill
dren" comments one woman, whose fam
ilv also includes Il mother-in-law and a
brother. Il buy the food and other sup
plies. prepare the meals, make most of
the clothes. take the children out several
hours daily, as none Of them is old
enough to 20 to school: do all the house
work one maid does not accomplish, and
try 10 keep fresh for my husbands recre-
atoms in the evenings.
NV working day begins always before
e in the morning and lasts often tin l.
ar / ut night. Nevertheless, / am not
rool- segmstress. buyer. nurse, boarding
housa keeper or social assistant because
nv occupations are not gainful- l am
not even head Of my family.
eff outside help were hired to do any
If NV work. a variety of persons would
be rlassed as wage earners thereby. If
! aid tvpewriting for my husband. paid
ar NOT or sat behind the cashiers desk
y-ara he Storekecper. ! would not
answer none 70 the employment quer-
ton. What distinguishes me in the cen
sus from Idle Mrs. Newrich in the Hotel
GoIdcourt. whose family happens to
parallel mineE
( Il DO not happen 10 want a vote or a
community kitchen or a servants salary.
What | would Ike 10 know. however, is
why Uncle Sam is not interested in find
ing out hbw many American homes, and
LTyv large a proportion are abandoning
+han. This rs a point Of interest as wide
land vital as the Old question Of race
suicide"
81 Sunni furnishings
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
ity has She obtained any other reput,-

lty has she obtained any other reDuto-
ton
Bat tins only proves how little assist
ahce woman receives from man in krr
evolution toward broader life. Size has
struggled along alone 50 far. and can
continue The struggle. She has made
amazing progress and the worst of the
rUJd IS be!I nd her.
Let each woman who finds petty quail
lies IN Eer sex Il bar To her enjoyment of
sHer society put 4 watch upon herself
ma eliminate similar flaws from her own
disposition. In that way she win be
doing practical work toward broaden
mS womankind Let her be brave and
courageous in her treatment of orher
women. and prove by her actions that
she has the courage of her convictions
tor that is the quality most needed by
woman today.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox in
Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

Ala~ka's latest gold find is yielding So
pan. Still, Ioek at the record mad" by
any girl who catches mj.ipu63rn hu~-
Uiil Argus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Woman's WAYS With Woman.


If you are clubwoman, ana you find
dlScord and narrowness of mind pre-
Faillng III your club, put a watch upon
Aoufselt TO see that you are not guilty Of
the same faults you deplore in others
w omen are growing with amazing rap
idlty out of the old errors and folies
winch characterized them in early times.
Petty jealousies, and fussy ideas, and
narrow judgments are to be found among
men as well as among women today;
Out that men are, taken as a class, broad
'f and less given to raising tempests in
tracups IS lnCOntrOyertible.
The reason is that man mas lived a
t@F&e AIe tor longer period of time
'H.tl woman has been allowed to enjoy.
Man built a wall around women, and
Told her that only men and angels ever
Went beyond its confines.
., or a long period of time women be
.Ieyed him, but after a while she began
10 clImb up and peep over the top Of the
Wall; and when she saw how large and
wonderful the world beyond it was She
coded 10 take her chances Of larger eN-
'S,ence there
II was natural that she should carry
with her the small and oftimes petty
IDEAS which her narrow life had rngen-
a.fed. Little by little she is growing out
III these IDEAS, and setting things in a
broader light, and obtaining a greater
perspective
1t Is well-known fact that people
brought up in large cities and accustom-
go TO the narrowing limits Of walls, have
shorter vision than men reared on vast
p-S'4s But after the city-bred man has
5'Fed for a length Of time on the plains
ne, too, begins TO see farther.
10 Woman's mental vision is beginning
20 grow and enlarge.
man, who built the wall about her for
crfs now brief has been her opportunity
.Ii growth. and inUuiges in much merri-
a.s!t at her expense ON the least provo
Not long ago man Of more brain
IMAM perception. said:
~ IL IS only by the courtesy Of man that
-. adjective 'womanly' means anything
"lT petty Jealousy and persecution.
ne proceeded to explain his statement
~ declaring that it was woman's nature
ne narrow, spiteful and retaliating in
~ treatment Of her own sex. and that
my by mans large and lndulgent char
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Cool Summer Furnishings.

house occupied during the summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
|AE R0AsIs A PEST
Mayor Tells Frankly His 0pin.
ion of the Anonymous
Letter Writer.
VIEWS NOT FLATTERING

Mayor w. w. Zimmerman took a
fall out OF the anonymous letter writ
er this morning and told what he
thought Of this class OF persons in
language that was plain and very
much to the point. The occasion OF
the mayors determined attitude in
the matter was the fact that he re-
ceived an anonymous letter through
the mail this morning notifying him
that the law pertaining to the loiter-
ing OF minors In pool rooms was be-
Ing violated every day and urged him
to enforce the ordinance.
Mayor Zimmerman stated that com
munications of this nature would be
given no consideration whatever and
were not worthy OF notice. He declar-
ed that he was extremely tired Of re-
ceiving letters of suggestion from the
anonymous writer and said that he
considered this class Of persons a
very poor class of citizens. Com.
munications must be signed" said the
mayor, before Twill pay any atten,
ton to them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
Moman's Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in its Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-.'cardui is all
you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs.
NJ. E. Rail, of this place.
81 was great sufferer for 2 years and
was very weak, but learned about Car
dui, and decided to try it. Now am in
perfect health.
"My daughter, when changing into
womanhocd, got in very bad health.
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
"cardui is worth Its weight in gold. |
recommend it for young and old"
Being composed exclusively of harm
less vegetable ingredients, with mild
and gentle medicinal action. Cardui IS
the best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-
onous action, like some OF the strong
minerals and Drugs but helps nature to
perform cure in 4 natural easy way.
Try cardui.
NJ R-Wyfde 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta.
1oog1 Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn Tor Speci0
lnsfruct10ns, and 64-paee book. Home Tfeafr1O1
fog Women. "sent IN plan wrapper. On request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
NICK LOnGW0RTH
AND JIM WATSON
Are to Appear on the Firing
Line in the congression-
al Campaign.
A NEW ROOSEVELT RUMOR
IT Is REPORTED THAT THE FORM
Err PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
PART IN THE CAMPAIGN IN
OHIO NEXT FALL.

Washington, April 13.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, OF Cincin-
natl. not later than the adjournment Of
congress. and possibly at an earlier
date. will get ON the firing line in the
congressional campaign.
Also his distinguished father-in-law,
former President Theodore Roosevelt,
it Is understood, has sent assurances
that he will be In the midst Of the fight
for the control of the next House of
Representatives.
Chairman Mckinley. of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee, wants
Longworth to make speaking tour
through the West and Southwest even
before congress adjourns.
To Invade Oklahoma.
Former Representative Jim" Wat
son, of Indiana, soon will invade Okla
homa and enroute will uncork some OF
his eloquence in Kansas and Missouri
He would like to have Nick" go along
to expound the beauties of the new
tariff law.
The Cincinnati solon fears he will
not be able to leave Washington much
before adjournment, because he is a
| member of the special committee
which is conducting the ship subsidy
| investigation. But as soon as he can
get away he will place himself at the
disposal of the Congressional Commit
tee and an extended speaking tour
| will be arranged.
Ever since he has been in congress
he has taken an active part in the or.
ganization of the congressional cam
paigns, having been the Ohio member
of the Congressional Committee FOL
two or three years. But he never has
appeared much outside of his district
on the stump.
| His speech before the league of re
| publican clubs in this city last Satur
| day night has convinced the republi
can managers that he should prove {
star attraction this year.
| Longworth's speech has also revived
the talk that he could be nominated
for governor of Ohio. His friends
think he could give good account O
himself on the stump, and also carr,
Hamilton county, which went for Gov
ernor Harmon in 1908.
It is said on excellent authority thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
RETURNS TO SCENE
Actress Who Saw Assassina-
ton Of Lincoln Goes to
the Capital.
RECALLS GREAT TRAGEDY

Washington, April 13.-After an abb
sence from washington Of As years,
Miss Jennie Gourlay, an actress Of an
tebellum days, has returned to the
scene Of her long ago histrionic tri-
umphs. She has not been in this city
since April. 1865, when. as a young ac-
tress winning stage honors. she played
the part OF Mary Trenchard in the dra-
ma, Our American Cousin at Ford's
old Theater on Tenth street, the fate
full night President Lincoln was as
sassinated by John. Wilkes Booth.
From the stage, only few feet
from the box in which sat Mr.. Lincoln
she witnessed the tragedy that plunged
the nation in grief. Thursday will be
the firty-fifth anniversary of the assas-
sination. Miss Gourlay visited the
Lincoln house on Tenth street, oppo,
site the old theater.
The facsimile of the play bill OF
April IA, 1865, hanging about the
walls, was matter of great interest to
her. On it she read that on the night
following the assassination of Lincoln
the theatrical company of which SHIT
was member, was to have produced a
drama of that period, THE Octoroon,
for Miss Gourlay's benefit.
The tragedy enacted in the play
house, of course, resulted in the clos
ing of the place. Miss Gourlay, now
a well preserved, gray-haired woman
visited the Old Ford theater, now oc
cupied by the Record and Pension di
vision OF the war department. UpoI
entering the edifice Miss. Gourlay sait
memories of the strenuous days q
1865 and Of the great national TRACED,
flooded her mind and the picture O
the past became once more a vivid re
atty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
OFFICERS OF CLASS

The Sophomore class OF Earlham
college elected officers for the com
ing term at a called meeting yester
day as follows: President. Raymond
Myrick, of Richmond; vice-president
Paul Kelsey, Of Amboy; secretary
Miss Ella Wood, of Noblesville; treas
urer, Lawrence Mills, OF Valley Mills;
assistant treasurer, Miss Freda
Meseke. OF connersvi1le: marshal
Charles Reece, of Rochester. The
Sophomores will publish the athletic
number of the Earlhanite, June 4. Al
the next meeting of the class. the edit
ors for this number will be chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

former President Roosevelt will make
an appearance in the Ohio campaign.
The matter, it is said. has progressed
to the point at which the places Mr..
Roosevelt is to speak have been tenta-
lively selected
OF course, II Colonel Roosevelt takes
part in the Ohio campaign he will not
confine his activities to that state
alone It is said he will take the same
position as President Taft on the tariff,
declaring that the Payne bill fulfills
the promises of the Republican plat.
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Z EARL HAM ORATORS
Are to Represent the College
IN Two Contests Last Of
This Week.
LOOKED UPON AS WINNERS

Eariham will be represented by two
orators in the state contests this week.
and much interest has been manifested
by the student body. Tom Jones, !
sophomore. will go to Crawfordsyilla
Friday and will represent the Quakers
in the state peace contest. at that place
Friday night. There will be eleven
schools represented. His subject will
be The Next Step Toward Peace
Jones won second place and gave Pen
nington the scare of his life in the pri-
mary contest last term, when the ora
tors were chosen for the state contest
He has an excellent voice and presents
his Grafton in a masterful way Homer
Morris, Earlham's star debater, will
represent Earlham at Taylor Universe
ty next Saturday night, in a contest
between four colleges. His subject
will be Civic righteousness. Nor
ris has been presenting his Grafton in
a magnificent manner in rehearsals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
WILL REMOVE CURVE

The county commissioners passed
favorably on petition by officials Of
the Tere Haute. Indianapolis q East.
ern Traction company. to straighten
the right Of way BY eliminating the
curve which runs under the Pennsyl
vania railroad, west Of Hiser's Sta.
ton. The railroad company's tracks
win be 20 high from the ground. that
the interurban tracks may be placed
underneath and thus the interurban
cars will not loose time IN having Ia
slow mp. q ut present. to operate over
the curve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

Suez canal has. proved to be one Of
the most profitable commercial under,
takingss in the history of the world
and the Manchester ship canal is now
accomplishing all and more than was
promised at first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

The perquisites allowed officers in
the navy will aggregate nearly three.
quarters Of million dollars in 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
HUNTER KILLS
TACOMA WOMAN

TACOMA. Oct The first SO.
rious tragedy % the hunting season
was reported today. when Il be.
came known that Mrs. Elisabeth
Samson. wife OF Swan samson.
proprietor OF the Samson hotel. al
18th and 3 streets. and promi
nent Tacoma politician. was aho,
down BY a hunter at Silver lake
The shooting occurred on Tuesday
afternoon. and was believed 10 have
been accidental
Mr.. and Mrs Samson went TO
silver lake on Friday TO set an
early start on Saturday. the open.
luk day Of the season. Tuesday
morning they sighted large buck
tearing through the brush. and IN
rounding him up later Ia the day
Mrs Samson went out Ia a canoe
along the shore ~ the lake leaving
her husband standing on the bank
near the line Of travel which they
supposed that the animal would
take She had padded back and
forth some time when suddenly n
shot rang out. and samson saw his
wife throw up her hands and sink
Into the bottom OF the frall craft
tie Immediately plunged Into the
water aud. swimming % the canoe.
brought her 10 the shore as she
vas breathing Ter last The shot
had penetrated her bosom. causing
life 10 ebb away swiftly
Samson returned home yesterday
and notified Coroner c. D. Shaver
Of the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
START FIGHT TO
GET BOND ISSUE

The King county bond campaign
committee organised yesterday 4
vigorous campaign will b. waEed IN
behalf uf the proposed county bond
Issue 81 sl.7se.0 900 for waterways.
which viii come before the voters
At the November election.
Following Is the committee
FIrst ward. Fred W. Newell Sec.
ord ward. NJ n Harden. Third
ward. H. 8, Upper Fourth ward.
Claude Ramsey. FIFTH ward. VII.
liam Potts. Sixth ward. James r
McEiroy. Seventh ward. r =.
Sweeney. Eighth ward Atolph
BehrsnH. Ninth ward. G y Steiner
Tenth ward 3 L. Craven. Eleventh
ward. G. y RemabcrE Twelfth
ward. G. Norwich Thirteenth ward.
W G Kcan. Fourteenth ward. 4 r.
Nte8z. Oriilia. Robert Bridges .
Kirkland. J " elise and Il II Col
linu. Renton. Lee MonahRn. Novel.
~. J. r. Hoonis. South Park. D.
Hnmm OBrieu. r Chapman Both.
Ell. $ l.. Woody Fauntleroy Park.
J. r. Adams. Seattle. W C. Haring
A. Behrens. s. L. Craven. y.
Hamm. William Twigg aud Frank r
Hunter comprise the finance com.
mlttee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
CITY
HALL BONDS

Councilman Reycllo - being
urged By members Of the Capitol
Hili Improvement club 10 use his
best efforts To- defeat the proposed
bond issue Of 81 900 900 for the con
Ntrnctlou Of a new city hall AZ
Third av. and Yesler way Al the
last regular meeting OF the club.
unanimous opposition was declared
against the proposition The mem
beers ~ the club point out that
municipal plans commission has
been employed AZ great expense,
and that II would not be feasible 70
further the bond issue at this time
Following Is the text Of the reso-
ultion passed at the last meeting
OF the club
BE IL resolved. that this club
deems q unwlse for the city coun.
ca 10 take any steps toward the -.
tahllshment Of civic center at this
time. and We do most emphatically
protest against the submission 10 a
vote Of the people OF the proposed
bond Issue OF 81 ,000. 900. or for any
amount. for the construction ~ a
new city hail at Third av aud Yes.
Ter way. or at any other place, until
the said municipal plans commits
aionerB shall have submitted 20 the
city council a report ombodying
their plans and recommendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
REVOLUTION is
FEARED IN SPAIN

MADRID tVia Hendayel. Oct g.
Formidable military prepare.
tons have been made throughout
Spain for great uprising 81 the
republican revolutionlsts. support
ed by tho clerical faction that n
bitterly opposed to the king and
hts cabinet
Plans for a great demonstration
by the antlroyalists have been dis.
covered by the government spioS
and should they be carried out
there III bound 10 be the utmost
difficulty Ia handling the trouble
makers. There ~ no concealment
~ the fact that the demonstrations
are 10 be Of an anti-dynastlc charac.
tor, and 10 make matters worse.
counter demonstrations are plan.
ned by the anti clericals. and "a
clash of the factions would pro
vldo opportunity for the precipita.
ton OF a revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at Any
Priec-Fuily Guaranteed.

Make q plain syrup by mixing one
pint OF graduated sugar and Y pint
Of warm water and stir for twu min.
uies Put ~ ounces Of pure Pinex
tnfty cents WORTH IN a pint bottle.
and fill IL up with the Sugar Syrup
This gives you n family supply Of
the best cough syrup at saving Of
81 II never spoils Take a tea.
spoonful every one. two or three
hours
The effeciivene6s Of this simple
remedy IL surprising II seems ia
take hold instantly. and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough ia 20
hours II tones up the iadsd appe.
lite and 10 Just laxative enough 20 be
helpful In a cough. and has a pleas.
ing taste Also excellent for bron.
ehial trouble. throat tickle. sore
lungs aud asthma. and an uuequaled
remedy for whooplng cough
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pincx and Sugar Syrup cor
strained honey IL a prime favorite
IN thousands OF homes In the United
States aud Canada The plan has
been Initiated. though never success
fully II you try 81. use only genuine
pinex. which is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract. and Is rich In
guialcol and all the natural healing
pine elements. other preparations
will not work In this recipe
Some Of the hcstRuown SeattI,
druggists. such as Bartell Drug Co.
distributors. and others. think 90
well OF the above recipe that they
guarantee II to give satisfaction OF
refund the purchase price. Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
GIRL F ACES
MURDER
TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct e. Miss
Efno Wilson. the young girl who
shot Guide Nafsi rather than lead
a life OF shame to which he tried
20 force her. il today charged with
murder and will be tried for that
crime.
The girl claims 20 be daughter
of Daniel Wilson. a master OF
music IN the san Antonio. Texas,
conservatory of music She claims
that Varsl came 20 her home In
San Antonio. representing himself
as travelling salesman.
Three weeks ago she eloped
from there with him she said
that on their arrival here he put
her 20 work Ia dance hall. and
when she refused after two nights
60 work In the place any longer
be gave her a beating and told her
that he was going TO leave her
She then procured revolver
and. awaiting him In front Of bis
lodgings. shot him when he ap
peared varsi was bartender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
BIC INTERESTS
WANT To GET
INTO COUNCIL

The Chamber OF Commerce.
which has fought the municipal
collection OF garhage ever since u
was first advocated, will have a
business mems ticket ia the
field at the election next spring.
when nine eouncilmeu-at.large are
20 be elected 20 take the place OF
the present city council
The ticket will be made up OF
men Interested In the bis business
houses down town or men who rep.
resent them
The big business blocks figure
that under the municipal collection
system they viii be taxed heavily
for their excess garbage, and In
order 70 save this they will have
20 contribute an efficient campaign
fund to elect six councllmenat.
large
The first official act Of the new
council. II the business mems
ticket goes through will be 20 put
the garbage collection back on the
present contract basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
HANS BUCCE
FOR BENCH

Hans hugge. Of Bellingham. viii
be a non partisan candidate for the
supreme bench In place OF Judge
W A OTlmshaw Of Cheian. who
resigned. The executive committee
Of the Partisan Judiciary league
selected Mr. Hugge late yesterday
afternoon
Mr. Bugge lH a graduate Of the
law school ~ the University OF Min.
nesota and Law writer OF reputr
lie has strong following In the
northern section Of the state. and Is
sell known 20 ali the scandinayians
IA Washington
The uou partisan judiciary ticket
sas forwarded 10 Secretary Of State
Howell for q place on the official
ballot yesterday The secretary %
state declined 20 accept the gllinR
until after he had consulted with
Attorney General Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-06
AMERICAN MINISTER
AT LISBON REPORTS


WASHINGTON. Oct e--HenTy
7 Care. American minister az Lis
bon. sent the following message by
wireless yesterday, which arrived
here this afternoon
Fighting occurred all night In
front Of the American legation.
Some OF the forts and most % the
public buildings are flyiug The re
publican flag II IL reported that
king Manuel Is aboard the Brazil
ian warship Sac Paulo The in.
Auguration Of republic has been
proclaimed
no significance IL attached 70
the fact that the Spanish minister
10 Portugal called ON che heads OF
the nsw government ia fun dress
uniform. The minister called TO
keep Ia touch with conditions and
protect the interests Of Spain