davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

InR,on. but he comes of q Massachusetts
famiiy and EARNED the game a. stock
bridge. his summer home for twSn1L yeafl
10 FORMAL protest wak m1fs as s.,sr ~
been taken up by the se@m nnr An maSninS
sssss -.
pennsylvaniA tomorrow ana u " thoo9nt
The Winning team will meet the Metropoh-
tan cracks on saturday.
None of the latter team practtsed over the
Myopia course to-day. but the Mae-achu-
setts and Penn-ylVania players Al mao one
or two rounds aad some exSeieni IcoI S
werr made r. n Fuller and 4. q. Lock
wood of Massachusetts, both made the
round IN one stroke under bogey, when -
a difilcult -. 1uckerman, and ". W feIrln
IocE~aod and T. II Child o. PitisburS,
winning II \ and {? LoCkSOod's game Wa
a fine one but his partner was in poor iorp
and failed To win a hole for his team. tucker,
man had a medal score ~ - Tor his round
national champion. equalled that score ", W
a practice round ". q. Ptell OF Phlladei
phia made an ~ and Thomas Clanln OF
Massachusetts an - The dinner OF me
Citations will lee held Tomorrow night AZ IN"
clubhouse instead Of on saturday nlEht.
MoKRrsrowN. Y !. Sept. "a half
dorm women rsriCipatsd in ,9,day
cup At the Morris County Golf Club. Mrs
Harold y Hall finished down ana ~
CeiVed three points toward the tr0phk
Mrs. Dudley OlCott second, and MrS fred
eric u Kellogg each finished down .nd
each scored ons and one half points. hIs.
". u Nanderpool was down, Miss Jane
Swords 9 and Mrs. George y. Victor :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
LONGH OOD TENNIS.
NI-s Louise Hammond and Nlss ENeISn
sears IN ktnaI.

Pru. krrNt sep - Miss I.nui-s Ham.
ruuuI - N~s NorN. ihn Li-'"rn tennis cham
ptuu hid- '.tr - carry AvaN one ~ more
frophte-azar - '1i h"r play ~ the women :
Tournament WA.n has heen m progress
al 'ht- veek a. the longWood trlCkst
4 .Itlb In tho -arpi-ruAl round Of the singles
this morning ~" mad no trouble aiming
her match with Mis- Edith KotCh Of this
CITY 70 sterling player and to-morroN she
vii play against Mis- Evelyn Sears Of this
, ItN Iu the fuAl
The summary
,uturus single S~r' maj r1unt Miss
Q .,t.f.T Hammond Nrs Nrra defeated Miss
b am Ratrl itlsipn = = q Miss Tvrll SearN
Ito.ior defeated N's, Mauon Ienno Boston.
q 1p
Naruru.s Isp4hIes TNlrd round Mrs. whit
ne aud NIss Hpnsu~ defeated Miss Tnompson
snd MIS- bradford Mis- Loulss Ham
mond aud MIS- F.sle Little defeated MIS- Flea
no~s S~srs and Mis-. Marion FennO q 10 80 \
NiN~d isi Ihls. second roand Mis- Louis
hammond NV N0rE and 4 SsaveF B0s'on
defeated Miss FlsAnora scars and BealsI wright
It0stpr = O. Miss Marion fsnno and
Nat " Nus~ io-ton. defeated Miss Margaret
Cur'ls and a II nrooss. Boston 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

the conduct ~ a small stable. Heishf,,ir
regarded 10y racing men and has an army OF
friends
Little Thomas. the half breed. who rod.
Novelty 20 victory IN tho Hopeful Siass.
has been sold nv r. A. Forsythe 10 ! \
camden and will ride for the latter IN cali.
toTnia this winter Forsyths has al a. .old
hi, famous stallion OddfelloW to landed
for sj.pn.
The Juarez Jockey Club has decided "a
race on sunday again. az that day is the
best m the week for Mexican outings
u concerned. hut senior Terrazas will en-,
terrain horsamen At his ranch on that dsy
each week With a live bird shooting tourna.
ment. Another attraction At Iuares will
be a big club devoted exclusively To earnh.
Ing. hitch will Ice conducted 10y a man W.
known as n professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Game. NJ IN. irish Volunteer.

The second Regiment irish Volunteers
will holi - annual carnival Of sports On
-uuis' afternoon a. liner Park Prio-
20 the s'tlariH programme there rtll he a
review 81 'h.. irish brigade. and companie-
al" 90 attend from Workers Jersey city.
Patterson NeVAr- and Elizabeth There
viii 10. special mile relay race for the
"a hpItr Athletic league, and the other
"E s0t- uril h- i'sI yart- handicap. eco yards
handicap. ant 'Irs~ mile run handicap.
\ IsIaga .pu from fh- Gaelic League will
Do" on hand - GIVE exhibitions In Irish
dancing Two rrar1 teams 81 Gaelic foot
taller. " 90 engage IN , match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
liberty 80 that football prae,ie. may Be


The football practice on Ohio Iisid zee
81 he oniooEsrs SoSsSrnins tie tssm's
chances with ia dinicult schedule The
fen ney candidates. that came out LOOKED
and star end. wss out Tor the 6rss time He
prac,ised n his usual snAppy manner.
I IN s'f fsss sna sA have. ys,r S Seo, %
men. for all the men are practicaily eansi
freshman rand date. was playing fnlleecs
and did some star work. Colemen, another
g tho "a class. played end OF the Sub ;,
l. sNpe-ted that this will 80 offset his hght
weight that he Will max. good on IN. var
sly. Murphy has naSsed on hls cena liI,,
and viii start pTa"ti~ing again shortly
PHnADELPHIA. sept co-Io-day lit
tie letup was given -~yeral OF me frnh,
nearly everybody had a short turn IN me
-"rimmage game With IN" scrubs, toSrn-.
ltAm-deli aud Shoemaker being N. only
varsity men to get a holiday Roy Mercer,
the former George school athlete. NaE nnt
~ a Suit to-day and ~gs welcome sddllon
To the team Although a. was hi- nrsi day
out Mercer waz Immediately taken M hand
hy IN. coaches. and after little preliminary
,%" 30, hing Nv S''r,I,, saS s.J tc,n, ON
tho freshman eleven last fall aud NaS a
tower nf strength as iuilhack lhlS year
on account % the scarcity Of good end
material the coaches have shifted him to
end
Vincent stevenson. the former All Amer.
can quarterback Mas out In a football suit
to-day a. was also Hob Iorrey. both az
those former Red and Blue stars assisted
Andy Smith In drilling the players. During
the -srimmaRe game the varsity lined up
against the scrubs and later the freshman
eleven stood the brunt Of the nrst team
attack.
ANN AKR0r, Mich, Sept 20 Andrew
smith. who's brilliant work AZ centre vas
largely responsible for MiChigAn's defeat
Of PENNSYLVANIA and Minnesota last wear,
has returned 10 Ann Arhor after all nor"
Of his return had been abandoned u i
still uncertain NhethsT he will play football,
hut II H. thought probsh" he will ION squad
az Perry Void on saturday. swelling the
n-f Of W men - eight smith suCVe--
fully defended his standing against chArge-
NJ profess onali~m last winter. but when me
lair was over he declared he was through
with football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
snrubb CoschIns Harvard Team.

tAWuHIDGF. Mas sept - Alfrei
~nrupb. coach 81 N" Harvard cross -coun-
o., foam hal % group o.; candidates out on
fH" .-'.iIum track to-day Tor tho first time
this -.a-tu Go" Brush filter Natched The
r.fnu"r- -" through heir pac'- morning
and aff1r noon tapt Ilgus- yes put. a.
ssr.. frruHl N"vtnu ant Law les NsV
TON tuf Law Ices Hr~ new Upfuar- a. The
team N"Ff"n has don" siI-ian'~ running
10 'runs fl.s.f- r liI. la si.-- "a be- was n
freshman last T"Hr. va an InterHCh0la site
star ~. 90 'r'.,iiisi WIN q NH" IN Ifrinuic-
-..L-nla n MLL.. ~ -lln.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

-nstrs cable HssrrfsA N rHE sr~
T,rI.. SEPT 90 90" rare Tor the prV
3 rtgoir''D handicnr Src-plechase ~
rr.tsu irnucz was run NJ saint Ouan to-da '
ana 80. won nv Lucas = Jim troU Cloud
ruauN'- San Iieutf0 vas se1Dnd and Prank
Iny t,Duliz Amph yctiOn third Eleven
hura~~ ran. The Jockeys we're Chapman
-a4Nal and Kelley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Billiards.

In last night game Of the class % anna
teuf three cushion tournament nov Ia
progress AZ john Doyi-s FOrty-s@cond
HIeet academy Ion Frank defeated I'd
M,more 6y 9 score OF p 90 -. DR.. Howe
viii meet ". SchOen tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
RECORD ar TRENTON.
Red How and Nasten cup Figures .,
Interstate Fair.

TRENIoN. y. }. sept. % The half nile
track record % the Interstate Pair. which
has hsrsto fore been : 10. was lowered IN
Two heats 10 the free for all harness event
to-day. Red Bow did tn. first heat IN
Uai. and Npsten clipped n half second ~
this tim" In the third heat The attendants
was nv long odds the largest Ia the history
of the fair The summaries.
- class Racing puF~e SSnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Katherine clay, :, m. by clay bourne
at Smithi ...............---.I
Peanut Boy. Cd. ,Breecel ; J
Paradise Giri hr m, FAynl ..........-.4
RsVsnwood biz :. Hoffman '.......,.S 50
NlcioTiA Milses. Dr.. m. Newton. ......-...s
NaeriAn, br. m. ny am .....-.... ......--..
R'Iddygogc. b 9 tAuiliganl. .........S
Prince Mcston, h : Mclaughlin. ....,.g
Tim~-5.ih. .Isla. .Iis
Two and three year old class. uotting. purse.
san
Mfreia Todd. h. : . by Todd white, ....: II
iuo tia'. b T. tW~bbeFi .............
kAthu,sre. b Z fGreceyI ...... ........3
LADY N HAronade D I Mcdowell =
Time $50. ~, 2.g..
II class. irottlng purse. tGt
Derby hoy z h. Nor, al Nhitei !
2 ~ " hoit'uhcckl. ....-...a
Alton I. hr f.ogeN i.... .......i
straw bcrr, rr ,MrGrath, -
NChcrt l. n b e lHullNl .........l 3
R i15a@ Si Nib T Ss,cssn Dr.
t-ro FOR All trolt.ng and parinE pur-s cHr
Nasisu b & ty Na-EraNc Packer
He'd How. p m ihosi .....
Nau IN 2 Nrtsrath1.
t,l'~ Nara lt,} bik ,hOuen beck !
Wluau hIa tPo-u d.
T1rus 500. -il't. .Wia rs.
- class. tro'ung pur~r. So unfinished
~. Sruul'trr Z. : Nnneube
bohemian GirI % ~ HcgEsi-.. s
Ohm . Gibson b ICuokl 90
Arlington b Welsh ..
sadie IArOn % On pobIef
Ti~s -'s' lsl .. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

me AND TWO DAY TOURS
tn. Metropolitan Automobile Guide
O.. .ofnpirF EFlnnlnE uirrgton- for in'a-rsti1g
vs-k end frtns IN New England. long lsl,ad
New Irr>cy. within one hundred ant FIFTY NIL,
~ New Work describes points Of interest spl.
routes historical lAndnnArks etc. etc lnls
ira ted sith many route and index maps. Hard
omey bound n heNihlc leather. AZ 81 io-
sic by al hoDi sfllers and automobile suppl
Hu -, Ur -rni prr1aid by the publishers
LuIoyosBt sIUe 1ooI Pua CO. 73s u SEA st.II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
NATIVE BELLIES CLOSE car.
Wins Horse Review Futurity After Five
Heats.

CoLuMRUs. sept. 20. Native Belle. who
was the champion two-year-old trotter
owned by Edward Thompson OF Northport.
T.. l.. had her nrmest friends worried this
afternoon when she was racing A. favorite
for the three year-old honor- Of the Horse
Review Futurtty Her had manners In the
second aud fourth mile. forced the race
20 go five heats. Tommy Murphy being able
ia rate her nicely Ia the nth after he had
nut a hliudsr over her left eve
Tho Harvester didn't equal hts world
record ~ sOI HIS second quarter Was the
slow one heing tTutted in STA seconds
The mile was finished strong IN :0i'.
I h.. summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
TIE IN SENIORS GOLEING
AND NOZZLE GO
NINE EXTRA HOLES.
Fec nIls veteran IN second Piaee-Besa
Gross seOre Prize Taken ny Wright.
Chased by AmSrJ Coilier.
Canterbury and SconeAd winners.

Manhattan and Massachusetts entries
carried on the eight handsome prizes a
iewelTy store IN miniature at the close OF
the sixth annual tournament OF the seniors
az the ApaNamis club yesterday rheh
the tired and happy committeeman had
ended their tasks. ~ they fancied, de :
yelopad that a tie at iu for the hrst ana
second net prizes had Co be settled. II was
between D. ! Noble. a Massachusetts, mem
her Of the Garden City Golf club, is4 so -ia4,
and George D. Armstrong, the Fox MUS
veteran nf the kindergarten wears IN Amer
i,an golfing lSo. SEE The committee
men would fam have folded their tent, anu
quietly sneakrd, bot duty kept them ON
the Job
Horac. T.. HnrchkisS almost Lost his
urhanitv. , {. Conv~rS" Nr,nkled his eve
hrnw- and the Youthful a--Ociate simeon
Ford strok,d the chin that once bore
wht-kerr There was nothing 20 u hut ~"t
back the dining hour and order nine hole
plavod II proved an exciting one Noble
began with an :. although he had the better
drive. and was eight strokes TO the bad nj
m. fourth hole Then Noble got Tor
the isD ward fourth which - perturhed
Armstrong that he found the bunker and
needed for the sixth. Each did his nine
holes in 20. which gave the first choice TO
Noble a. he had one stroke by handlcsp
Noel" had ~; 49,; W. w" hole '%t,Ie vas ,
the real strife b." could only stand on MS
tuu card. ,u-t a. the 81 net ut NrmsfnnG
on "Wednesday WA~ also lost ~ the -luHl",
This rub. let in ~. winners oi the irrl hhd
second best net score prizes for "Wednesday
"A l. Thorusll RaW-nU country cub.
- ~ 70 and Rob-rt collier DunNoodi".
- ~ ~ ALSO Tor ~" similar pril"- on
yesterdays eighteen hoie- " n iNntef-
blry 81 Unstnu With ~, - IS ard D. l.
SeoAeld Wee Burn. ~. ~. -
Now for the gru-~ -sore heroes llle Irfl
thing In every handicap. Ne WIN w" h"'
prtKe- the winners represented m"lk"tnH-
ian aud Mass hu-sit- clubs \ Wright
81 Raltusrol added 90 hiS previous - an
- having a 81 the 80 yard eighth, Nhl'h
Wa- not ~ wonderful - hi~ ~" tr-' daN
~ the Bi yard hole but 4 he'll 80. ~ hlle
a. ON Nrdue~daN , ! AwnTN. N" first
amateur championship --.ni-nua!l~i. Who
again wa- second a. Wright With smother
~ n had the higher distinction tn gnlnng
purtstz Il not containing q single freak
hole But Wright wa- content 10 - an
ami he winner. p" re-
-pe~uvr total, were ~. and l6S >"s'er-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

such airy per~ifags ~ that INDUCED
IN ny MC,,raW and 'Oyais-kir A. the Polo
Grounds on "Wednesday. while possibly
amusing 10 some 81 the spectators VA =
violation OF the rules which mpirr John
stone apparently overlooked ~ the game
had been played IN Cincinnati ~ L. hari
TO believe that trifi'h- unwiliiuEne~-
to take Convale-kie on m" mound would
have met with the approval Of the He'd
fans Baseball patrons pay to SEQ skilled
plAVtng. not a burle-'Ius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

connie Mack doesn't intend 80 aIiuW
the champion Athletic To- hecom" -tai"
bet sen he end "i the NmertCau Lea ~"
season and the opening ~ the world =
series a period 81 four or ~. days n.
will probably arBngc to Ulay a couple
of exhibition game IN Hal'impr, and
another AT home With an al star team. -
that his great team will taDNl" IN" cub
with well Oiled maChtnerE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Tins Will 10 heaVVv7 rIghf nIYhT" ~ m
National sporting Cub IN wr.t For,
fourth street. and all " me contestant
are colored m IN" semi final bout 81 -
rounds Tom byerb,. a giant will eros
arms with BLACK 1911. a philadelphta vet
eran. white N -" chief event of zen round
l"- Jeanns't- and Morris Harris will tr
Ia settle an old score Tom p'ROurke Ia
matched Young Sammv Smith. the Glove
Philadelphia boxer. and Willie HeDChs
to meet az this club a Neek from tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

The ACTIVITY or a jersey nv policeman
nearly prevented the cont InuanCe Of the
economy test bet Ween Maxwell car and a
horse and buggy on Wednesday The
route selected for that day vas IN New Jer.
sey over a route ~ Jersey tHy and Newark
When the Maxwell started ont 81 the feTry
house q policeman uottrSd thai the car Was
not carving New Jersey rssistrati1n num-
her tags and 10 he arrested the driver Of the
car
Z & wolyerton, the Maxwell agent IN
Jersey city. had obtained New Jersey tags
for the car hut had not arrived ~ the ferry
landing when tho car was ready 10 leave
there Ne showed az ~ time to prevent
the driver from being taken To The police.
station. and the driver vas released when
the tags were attached 10 the car In spite
Of 'his DELAY 'he Maxwell travelled "a 4
miles on "Wednesday AZ = cost Of o. 4. for
-iN and half gallons OF RAsolene az 10 cents
= gellon and on" pint of oil AZ 81 cents a
Gallon No repair, requirements or hd-
iustment- ~er~ made
The drIver ~ the horse nd buggy was not
bothered NV any neres-ifv for obtaining IA
hCenCe - u@s ~. New Jersey roads The
horse AMI buggy covered - miles az q cost
of Is cents for Twelve quarts of oats ~ %
cents for fnur quarts and fwenfv mounds ~
hay AZ cent pound We-neaday's test
again showed the motor cars sutpertority
the automobiles cost p~r passenger mile
being .nOi a. compared with SOS for the
horse and buggy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
MAKING AND CARING FOR
STABLE MANURE.
CONTINUED from Page 400

continued from Page 400
stock, always having it moist enough
to prevent heating. If it must be
kept in heaps, they should be rather
low and fiat, so as to offer as little
exposure to the air as possible, and
should be kept very moist. The use
OF absorbents in the stalls to take up
the liquid manure Is necessity If its
full value Is to be obtained. Plenty
OF bedding Is demanded wherever
concrete cutters and floors are not
used, and the use Of floats" or acid
phosphate in the stalls also helps to
retain the urine-the most valuable
part OF the manure-and also to bal
ance up in the element in which it Is
most lacking, phospheric acid.
AS a general thing, the less han
ding that can be given the manure
and the quicker 1t can be put on the
land after It is made the better
Aside from the use Of plenty of bed
ding and some such absorbent as
those here recommended 1t seldom
pays to compost" manures-excep-
lions will be noted in the next arti-
cle-and the formulas" for mixing
manure with various chemicals, ETC.,
may all be grouped together as
frauds. All are Improbable and
many positively Injurious and the
wise farmer will not waste time, la
Dor and often plant food. by repeated
and unnecessary handling of his ma
nure.
Next week the application OF sta
BILE manures to different crops, the
best times and methods.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
A Successful Alfalfa Farm.

Messrs. Editors: A party of four
teen formed an alfalfa club in Feb
ruary, 1907. to see II there was any
money In the culture OF the plant.
In that month they paid in $3.50 in
all for the spring sowing.
They rented 50 acres OF land for
Ave years; this land had recently
been bought at $25 per acre and was
offered to the club at $50 per acre,
which offer was declined.
Three hundred and fifty dollars
was paid In In September. 1907, to
provide for the fall sowing. Other
wise the farm paid its own expenses.
In December. 1908. after all ex-
penses 10 date had been paid, divi-
dend OF &C per cent was declared and
paid on the stock. At the close OF
1909, another dividend OF 6S.4 per
cent was declared and paid.
After 1908 the field was rented at
800 per annum. subject to the pay
ment OF the rent. and the lessee made
quite rs much as the club made.
The owner OF the land now holds
the same beyond all reasonable
price.
Can anyone do better?
w. II. TAYLOE.
Uniontown, Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
How to Start Early Melons.

A good method OF starting water
melons Is to cut pieces OF sod two
or three inches square. invert them,
place a few seeds In each piece and
put In hot bed Another good
method is to ali quart berry box
with good garden soil. sink into the
soil of hot bed and plant few
seed In each box. BY either OF these
methods the plants may be allowed
TO grow until they begin to run and
then planted out in the field without
seriously checking their growth.
With the box method. the box, soil
and all are taken up and set out in
the field.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
POLAND CHINA PIGS

FashIonably bred. registered p. c. Pigs about
six weeks old Sl0.e0 and upwards.
8. J. WALLACE,
Starkville. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

Jackson Daily News During Session
Legislature. Three Months Wis
Sewn Papers Per Week.
The News reaches all subscribers within rs
miles OF jackson by d m on same day printed.
Proceedngn. both senate and house. printed In
full Cash must accompany all orders. Address
DAILY NEWS Jackson, Misc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
Warning From Mr.. Bats
To the Readers OF The Progressive Fa nssv and
Southern Farm Gassffe.-

see other parties are advertising TO sell Bats
Four Far Prolific Corn for Seed wish To warn
the public that cannot guarantee any Seed Corn
10 h-s genuine Bats Four-Ear Prolific except that
purchased Of me direct. have u trademark. and
those who wish to be- sure of the genuine Bats
Pour Ear Prolific Corn should order OF me and see
that my trademark Ii on the package. This is
your only protection. | Issue this warning In or
der a. pr toct the public and the good name OF my
Seed Corn. II you want genuine BAIT four-Ear
Prolific Seed Corn. order OF me.
Very truly yours.
J. +. BATS.
y n No Garner. N. e.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28
Growth of the South.

The amazing growth of the South
and southwest already is becoming
the sensation of the 1910 census.
says the Anderson Mail. Complete
returns for 81 counties in Texas
show population of 817,475 III
1910, as, compared with 552,906 in
1900. a gain of 46 per cent. THIS
percentage maintained throughout
Texas will mean a gain Of 1,403.6O6
persons IN the state. or total pop
ulation OF almost 100000. For
Neuces county the census bureau
reported population of 1885 in
1910. an increase of l10 per cent.
Knox connty showed 500 per cent
advance, and Tom Green county.
close to 400 per cent. Without en-
cepton this figures from Oklahoma.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama record start
ling increases. On the present bas-
is of representation in congress. d
member to every $4,000 OF the
country's population. the returns
from Al counties entitle Texas to an
other member in the house. If this
ratio o: increase is maintained IN
Texas, she will have delegation OF
%. The figures from other parts OF
OF the south and the southwest pres
aye like advance in political power
and Importance. For this reason
talk of renewing the northern de-
mand 3or limiting southern repre-
SentatiCn is becoming general. Hcr
increase in population does not only
give TIE South more congressman.
but it will give her more strength
in the electoral college and make it
easier TO elect Democratic presi-
dent. We hope the new apportion-
ment will 90 into effect before the
next presidential election.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28
The Young Housekceper.

The ore reason why some young
women do not learn to do their own
cooking is because they consider Il
beneath the dignity OF lady to fn
so. II IS very foo ish thought and
nvAn If it We're true. il would he v"l:
unrumplimentary 10 real ladies win,
prefer the management cf their OWL
culinary apartments. We know tina
most woman Of great means emplo:
cooks, because their social position
demands great deal nr TIER time.
hui il is 4 we'll known Tact that many
women In the wealllirSi families
make their own cakes. sallrfS. pHd
dinss and the fancy dishes whiri,
grace the tables al their rnst elHh.
oratc brtTn. functions. There is moth
Ing degrading in the work: in fact
it is discredlt To the woman who
says she ran not prepare q meal. /:
may never he nr'essa"y Cor a wnnar
is adYisab that she should know
The rndimen:s Of The art. for II :;
woman is left without a maid. tht
man OF the house must become :
modern Robinson CrHsoc in his on'
home. and prepare his own meals ur
take the family to A restaurant.