davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

of parents associations" the educa-
ton of parents in the physical and
economic injury brought about by some
venile crime by the providing Of play
grounds and recreation centers, the es-
Enlistment of juvenile courts to con-
slider the cases Of morally defective
children, the establishment Of sepa-
rate schools for the blind and the deaf
mute, the systematic care of depend
ent, neglected, erring children; COOP
GRAFTON with other sociological workers
in anything which tends toward the
giving of a square deal and fair
chance to the nations little ones.
1.-THE National Congress of Mothers
says Mrs Charles M. Stone of Swarth-
more, Pa, of the publicity committee
Of the organization. sis not a dictator
ship, nor does it assume the superior
pose. 1t seeks to lead through help
fitness. In thirty-two states it has
alert and active branches. Its intlu-
ence extends beyond the borders of
our own nation, and even across the
seas it has been instrumental in arous-
ing interest in child welfare
Government Aid Assured.
This organization has awakened the
United States government to realiza-
ton Of the fact that it is at least as
necessary to conserve the lives and
rights Of children as to preserve the
fish and forests and to protect the
birds.
After much earnest work both gov
eminent and. state cooperation is as
sured in carrying on the mother work
| and the mother thought into all that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
A Cold Bite.

'You were twenty miles from the
north pole and starving!' exclaimed
the credulous housewife. "And how
did you save yourself?"
'Why, num-" responded Frigid
Fred as he wiped away tear, ''in me
starving moments remembered dc
Eskimo dogs. Pushing out through
the snow. / twisted one Of der tails
an den-an' den''-
And then what, my poor man?'
II got cold bite."- Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
When the, Mule Kicks,

mo man unless he is blind should
ever be kicked by a mule. There is
no excuse for it. If kicked he is as
much to blame as the MULE said a
mule raiser. "a mule never kicks
without first wagging his ears and
switching his TAIL said the breeder.
"All you have to do is to keep your
eyes on his ears and tail. And when
he begins to wag his ears or switch his
tail then it is time to dodge. And il
you dodge quickly you will never be
touched kansas City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
MANS THREE DUTIES.
A Good Husband, Good Father and
Good Neidhbor. ~

~ Noo0 f7uSoano, 0ooo rather ana
Good Neighbour.
l have made code for my own guild
ance which may interest you. l hold
that a mans first duty is to be good
he ought to marry and then make his
wife believe, if he can, that she has
been the most fortunate Of women.
1t isn't easy-but, my, how it pays!
He must be lover, husband, son and
even father by turns and occasionally
Just nobody-he must get clear off the
earth. But when he comes back
A mans second duty is to be good
father, which implies, Of course, that
he ought to have children-adopted, if
necessary. He ought to be to them
the standard by which all other men
are measured and found wanting, be-
cause he is their daddy and they love
him.
A mans third duty is to be good
neighbor, to carry his share, no matter
the community's worthy enterprises.
to share the sorrows and the joys of
those around him, to make his home
real asset to his community.
After man has done these three
things, if he has time and means and
strength, he can and should think in
wider circles. But the man who does
these three we'll is doing more than if
he contributed millions and neglected
these three. The man who neglects
his wife or his children or his neigh
bors, no matter what other apparently
great things he may have done. will
hear Gabriel's trumpet very family if
at all on the morning of the great day.
-Erman J. Ridgway in Delineator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

The secret Of success is constancy
Of purpose. DisraelI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Will Issue a Sequel.

"a book which has just been pub
nshed says that oratory is a neglected
art
Wait until the man who wrote the
book gets married. Houston Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Promoted.

I Actor have been in your company
now for two years, and I think it's
time had an increase in salary. Man
ager-All right; you can have the parts
in which there is eating. Fliegende
Batter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
OF MOT HERS
Constructive Force That Is La.
boring for the Future BY
Endeayoring to Improve
the Present.

throughout the world In thousands
of homes little children's lives have
been made happier and better because
of that congress and it's results. Thou
sands-yes. hundreds of thousands-of
parents have been led to higher con-
ception of their duty to their children
Other organizations have caught the
inspiration of work for childhood and
have been given not only sympathy.
but active help, in bringing about bet
ter conditions. States have been
aroused to their duty to the children,
and even the senate of the United
States and the president have listened
and needed the request of the mothers
in behalf of their Children
Mrs. Frederic Schoff of Philadelphia
has been president of the National
Congress. of Mothers since 1902 From
1897 to 1902 she was vice president of
the congress. From 1899 to 1902 she
held the Office of president of the Penn
sylVania Congress of Mothers. She is
a woman Of very broad sympathies
and is actively interested in several
lines OF philanthropical endeavor.
Work of the Congress.
The work Of the organized mothers
embraces effort for children in all
branches Of endeavor The congress
advocates the cooperation of home
and school through the organization
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
CRADDOCK-TERRY co.

tary prisoner. lie was probably
slumbcring when we left. These men
with the guns did their duty nobly.
'Thcy could have left the trenches iii
the darkness Of the night, and not a
man was known to have left. Our
long list OF missing comprised only
a few who were captured. Nearly all
were killed during the night, and
were never heard Of again. They
had TO fight eighteen hours without
Il moments relief. while the encmy
were being continually relieved by
fresh troops. The mon in the ranks
were much more exposed than the
officers after entering the works.
They were. killed when actually fir
lnS. eIy man Fought with his own
rifle, and no one in the rear ranks
loaded his rifle and handed it TO his
comrade in front, and then changed
guns and reloaded for him, as re-
ported by Gen. Gordon. In fact.
when the rife would get cloggcd
from the rain, the owner was loath
to exchange it for one that was
clean, Of which there were plenty
around him. lie was attached to
his gun.
The Federal losses were immense.
Assistant Secretary Of War G.. A.
Dana, on the 18th, wired to Gen.
Stanton, "Our loss in killed and
wounded in yesterdays fight will not
vary much from G,0O0." Later in
the day he placed it at $500. 1t is
estimated that not less than forty
thousand men were put in during
the day and night against this
"Bloody Angle"
Our brigade never got its full
credit for this hard-fought battle.
We fought away from our own divis-
ion in one which had met with disas-
ter. Gen. Rhodes, who was so ia
miliar with the battle, was soon af-
tor killed, and his official report was
lost to us. After the battle we had
only a remnant Of the officers and
men In the ranks who were with us
at the beginning on the 5th of May.
When Gen. Grant uncovered our
front at this place by his flank
movement about a week afterwards
I saw the place again, examined the
stnmpS Of the two trees, and the An
gle and surroundings. About three
acres Of woods were nearly destroy
cd. There are three facts clearly es-
tablishcd: First, the terrible charac-
ter Of the battle for eighteen hours;
secondly, that McGowan's Brigade
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
I.ynchburg, Va.

fought at the Angle with Il courage
never exce!lcd on any battlefield;
thirdly. that neither Gen. Gordon nor
the VirSinianS nor any other COM
mand fought in there from 10 o'clock
Il. M, 18th May, till 1 o'clock q. M,
the 18TH, except that small part of
llarris's Brigade.
When our lines at and near the
Angle became SO thinncd out by cas-
ualtics, the right OF Gen. Harris's
closed up with us and assisted us
later in the day. They were as brave
soldiers as ever went on the field
Of battle, and at the fall Of Peters
burg held Fort Gregg until they
wer" nearly all killed. 1t is remark
able how many men OF other com
mands now claim to have fought un-
der the old oak tree that was cut
down with balls. The mtermingling
&C. llarriS's and McGowan's Brigades
reported by Gen. MCGOWAN, was
when we first went in and when the
general was wounded. After that we
moved by the flank to the right OF
Gen. Harris and fought alone at the
Angle.
Capt. Caldwell, in closing, says:
1--WE assembled at short dist
ancc from this inner line, and under
command Of Col. Brown, Of the 18th,
went into bivouac about half Il mile
west Of Spottsylvania Court House.
The brigade was commanded
by Brig. Gen. MCGOWAN, and after
his wounding, by Col. J. n. Brown,
OF the lith Regiment. The 1st Reg
iment, commanded by Col c.. w.
McCreary: l2th Regiment, Major II.
+. Clyburn; 18Th by Col. b. r.
Brockman; 14th by Col J. n.
Brown; Orr's Rifles, Col. Med. Mil
lcr." This was at the opening of the
battle.
Comrades. the sands OF time are
fast running out with rs. The times
which once knew us VIII soon know
us no more forever. 1t bchooves us
In these last days to be faithful to
our Great Teacher, and spend our
Few remaining days in preparation
Tor mat life which is to come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31
DON'T GET RUN DOWN.

Weak and miserable If you have Kidney or
Bladder trouble, dull head pains, dizziness. nerv-
Gus ness, pains in the back and feel tired all
over, get package Of Mother Gray's AUS
TRAIL lAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. 1t
never IaliS. we have many testimonials from
grateful people who have used this wonderful
remedy; Asa regulator it has no equal. ASK
Ior Motlicr Grnys AuSrHAIiAN-IEAF at drug
gusts or sent by mail for 5oc. SAMPLE FREE
address Allen : olmstcd. lie Roy, y. Y. Don't
accept any substitute.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-31

HVercd by Col. J. \. Brown at the
recent reunion OF Orr's Regiment
held at Bolton. The address is well
worth careful reading and prcserva
ton:
"Thc Bloody Angle"
Veterans Of Orr's Regiment and
Comrades:
1t is with pleasure q, meet with
you at this annua! reunion. 1t
makes me feel glad TO see the faces
of the men with whom lspave so
often been i'm battle. From Gaines
Mill, June 81, 1862, sio the fall OF
Petersburg, April 2, 1865, We have
been joined together in all the prin-
cipal battles OF the Army Of North
ern Virginia. We have crossed the
Potomac six times in the long
marches Of Lee and Jackson. Many
Of YOU men were my schoo olmates in
my boyhood, and many Of them
were my kinsmcn. But ! shall con-
fine myself largely to one object in
this address. 1t is the battle Of the
Bloody Angle" at Spottsylvania,
May l2. 1864.
=, ,,i. rooo,, oi, ,.
met, the fighting Of this battle has
been claimed by other commands,
,d ,. ,o .. ,, ,,,a,
t,,uh, j., ,h,, D,c,,. ,a,o =,
,adi,io, -, w ,,r,; ,.;u o
!. ,>,. ~, .,, r,,,, .,,,
,ora,.or .. ,.,.
doods 7, aoi,. aa.ir ;, o,;,,
;,o+o rco,, n,, 49,.
g., ,,
tbe bravo mon tho nriv,to so,di,rc"
who fonpLt tho battIn
v,,o . .,, ,,.
,,, -, .,o ,,,, nx,,. ;.
.,oco ,,o vo,a :. 49,,
,,,ou ohn,,, c,, , s.,.
,,,., -. ,,,o o,.
, :, -
-bo u.o.a ..uo.,,n a.,
,ho , az, .h< ,. u,,, o,-
cd thav knou th,, ,bo,. ,,,ei Ear
hoc,, ora tho, o,,, =, ,,,, r.,.
un, IN III o,So u.ho, ,,oi, ,,,o ,
INV front to FRONT ,,r,o. ,,oo.
.d tber l,,ov ,,,,hiro ,,,t - ,,o,,,
thoi, yrouna or 1ri,.o ,,,, ,,.
Sucb vou ,.oro -, ,ro ,,,h -, N
1894 Wa h,a hoor -, ,,o c,,;,,
line = wcn,, and all co,.o or r,or
whore any oxistol had dis,nroorod
on that morninu NcCow,r,, pr;
gade of five regiments Orr,S Rioos
First Twclfth rhirtaon,b o,1 U,or,.
doontb wora IN front or cno,,e,,,.,
min Court rJousa
co ,,,,,,
,r ros, &c wv ,
o,on, co, r,au
,b,, no u.o ho;r,, 1,.i, ,.,. 49,,
,,,.,,, >,;,.,,:
rnu;,,,
,I;r.,, r,,.,,.
,a, w
<,irociior coor o,,a, o,.,.,.,. 49,,
,,,,
cam, ,;roo,;a ,,
90, r,v,
,.i,h g., , -,
tu,.n1 rho o,o w..
,bo ,,.,.;
,,.;.,, ,,,. - onn .,, " '''
70 no !, o a.,
,b,t II,rrio. 49,,
padcs ,voro cont ,,ru.or, ,r,,a ,
NV in ,o,,,,,i,,
ana .orai,u +h,,, >, 49,.
4, ,ho; .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SUFFRAGETTEs WIN IN COURT
Mrs. Murtagh's Suit Against Mrs
I,oebinger Thrown Out.

Justice Jacob Marks. IN the 9th MI
niciraI District Court, threw out of court
yesterday the action of Mrs. Sarah Alice
Cunningham Nurtagh against Mrs. Sofia
I,oebirSer for fraud and deceit. but with
out prejudice against the bringing Of an
other suit
The action was based upon the allega-
tons of Mrs Murtagh that she advanced
sums Of money amounting in all 20 500 to
Mrs. LoebinEer upon the latters repre-
sentation that she was the treasurer Of
the Woman's National Progressive Union
and that money was needed for the mainte-
nance Of a magazine published by the union
and called The American Sufra gette.'
Justice Marks agreed with the defence
that the complaint did not set forth
cause for action. but did not dismiss the
case until after several unavailing attempts
a. amendment had been made orally IN
court. Mrs. Nurtagh's LAWYER thereupor
fastened 70 his office 70 draft new papers
10 be served on Mrs. Loeninger-
Prior TO the calling Of the case D. NJ
Newburger. counsel for Mrs. Loehinger. had
a tilt with a photographer. threatening 70
break his camera II he tried 10 take any
pictures Justice Marks sharply admon-
ished the lawyer not 10 disturb the dignity
Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ANTS SEND TAFT PROTEST
Ask President at Suffrage Meet
ing to Disavow sympathy.

The announcement that President Tar
viii address the opening meeting Of the
Woman Suffrage Convention IN washing
ton to-day has brought forth a letter Of
protest from the New York state Associa-
ton Opposed 20 Woman Suffrage. whose
headquarters are at No. - West 18th street.
A letter which bears the signatures Of nine
representative members Of the association
reached President TAR yesterday. having
been placed in his hands BY Senator Root
Mrs. Root wife Of Senator Root. IS one Of
the vice-presidents OF the New York asso-
citation.
The signeTs Of the protest are Mrs.
Francis NJ Scott. president OF The state
association: Mrs. Fritz Achelis. first vice
president: Mrs. William A. Putnam. vice
president. Mrs. Francis s. Bangs. treas
Urer. Lillian Bayard Taylor kiIani. inter
national secretary; Aida Blake Hazard.
chairman Of the press committee; Mrs.
John a. Church. OF the membership COM
mittee. Mrs. George Phillips. secretary. and
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. chairman Of the
legislative committee. The letter follows.
To the President.
Sir. II IS with great regret thar the
women belonging 70 the New York St-ts
Association Opposed 90 Woman Suffrage
have heard that you are 20 address the al
VOcates of woman suffrage az their eSen-
lNE meeting tlls week. Although you nave
publicly declared that this action is not 20
be taken as indOrsing thu movement. n =
impossible to disabuse the minds Of the
general public from accepting your pres
enCe there as your sanction. at least
After many years Of agitation. which has
latterly been increasingly active. tina
woman suffrage associations have succeed
cd IN existing the interest Of only a very
small minority OF the women Of ths cOun-
try.
We understand that a petition signed ~
one million names. more or less. Of men
and women is 70 be presented TO Congress.
This has been the work OF years al over
the country, and yet there are about
thirty million Of women alone. There ts NJ
general demand among women for the SUI
fraEe. and We who are actively opposed %
woman suffrage and who claim 20 represent
that large body of women VINO by teupera-
nlent and habit are passive opponents. teel
that In seeking TO cOerce TINS majority me
minority vino advocate the measure are
not within the bounds Of proper procedure
In existing your interest IN their meeting.
therefore. they are enabled % appear be-
fore the public as having secured your
sympathy and so 70 advertise 20. and we
would ask that you speak clearly on this
point IN your address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GRAFT, TREASON, ANARCHY
Strong Terms Coupled by Lect.
urer at Cathedral College.

Graft and the corruption Of politics by
husiness were denounced last evening by
Thomas T. Woodlock in a lecture on The
Duties and Obligations Of a Catholic Citi-
zen" ~ the Cathedral College. Madison
avenue The denunciation occurred in the
midst Of the lecturers politico-theological
address on the subject Of graft NJ. Wood
dock said:
TO the extent that public officer delib-
orately places any consideration whatever
before that Of the common good IN the
performance or duty. he Is guilty Of a par
rcularlv odious kind OF breach OF trust
II men apprehend the morality Of political
relations as clearly as they do that Of bust
ness relations the idea Of graft in politics
would be abhorred as is that Of theft in
business. Besides. graft is only one form
OF treason. II We Catholics understand
adequately our duty TO Caesar the city poll
uciar or United States Senator suspected
or working for his own pocket would be
driven from public life If not into dishonor-
aale exile
Ny Woodlock said Of the corruption Of
politics by business that the history Of
our great public service enterprises Is TO
a large extent a history OF cold blooded
treason 20 the commonwealth and Of an
aTChy utter and complete Both the buyer
and the seller committed high treason
against the commonwealth in the face Of
an indolent and selfish public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SUSPEND WOMAN TEACHER
Members of Board, by Vote OF
% TO 10. Condemn Hair Pulling.

Miss Mary L TibDitts. a teacher in Fdo-
lie School q. Brooklyn. was SUSPENDED
without pay. b. the Board Of Education
yesterday from February Is until Septem-
Der I. 1910 The action was not taken, now
ever. until after several members or the
board had spiritedly taken sides Person
alities were INDUCED in by Commissioners
Alrick r. Man and Joseph z. CosgroVe.
The woman in the case was charged oT
Mr. Man with possessing an ungovernaoie
temper rendering her wholly unfit Tor nav
ing The care OF children. She was tried oy
the local school board in Queens for iniiict-
ing corporal punishment on boy pupil
The testimony developed that Miss TioDitts
had pulled his hair on one occasion When
the boy was not sitting properly at ms
desk She was tried for somewhat SIM
liar offence about a year ago.
Mr. Man urged dismissal and that
brough. Commissioner Cosgrove forward
with a plea for leniencv on the ground OF
Miss Tibbitts fourteen years Of service IN
the department.
Abraham Stern asked that Miss Iiooltts
be suspended until September l. Commis-
sioner Somers took the position that such
action would be a gross attempt TO perse-
cute a woman. on his request the tesu-
monv taken at her trial was read
Mrs. Helen G. Robbins. member of the
board. asked President Winthrop to define
corporal punishment
He said Putting a hand on the pupil IS
7 should think. corporal punishment
Mr. Sterns motion was carried . TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BRUNDAGE CONTEST ENDS
Decision in Fight Over Woman s
S250.000 Estate Reserved.

The contest over the viii Of Mrs caro-
line Amelia Brundage ended yesterday.
ard Surrogate Thomas reserved decision.
Mrs. Pruudsee left an estate valued at
L5ee0o He niece. Mrs. Gertrude For
man. brought the contest. alleging that
the VIII offered for probate did not bea-
The signature Of her aunt and that she
was mentally Incapable Of executing the
instrument she also charged that undue
influence had been used on Mrs Brurd-
age. who was sixr--six wears old when
she died. Much testimony was introduced
~ show that Mrs. BrUndaEe was addicted
70 the use Cf large quantities Of intoxi-
Carrs
Isabelle Roran. who was Mrs Brund-
ages maid while the latter lived at the
Eorel Plaza. said on the stand that her
mistress had a constant fear OF being sent
10 a sanarorium.
Mary Cody. a maid az the Hotel Neither
land said that about two years ago Mrs
B-ludaEe told her she was going to marry
George s. Mcdonald. lawyer Testi-
won- had been introduced that Mcdonald
had received $4,000 from Mrs Brundage
With which 20 obtain a divorce.
Arthur %. Townsend. the lawyer, who
drew Mrs. Brundage's viii. testified that
be called on her on June Is. 1893. 10 draw
the instrument and not June O. Much
~ the previous testim0n- had 90 do with
The condition of Mrs. BrunGage on June
% and -, the latter being the date on
which the viii was executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

mortar three anchovfes in OIL two gherkins.
one medium sized shallot. one tablespoon
fUi OF minced parsley. one tablespoonful
OF minced tarragon and half a Tablespoonful
Of cherviI. Pound the mixture well for five
minutes or until u becomes a fine paste
Rub through a sieve into saucepan con-
tanning six tabIespoonfuIs Of hot cream.
Have the saucepan on the corner Of the
range. and vhisk the sauce 0risklv with
an egg whip for two minutes Then add
an egg yolk. Whisk again for two minutes
and add a second egg yOlk. Beat a third
time and add a third yolk. Now whisk the
mixture for five minutes. Remove the
pan from the range. Season Il with salt
and pepper. Stir for another minute and
serve. This sauce is used with broiled
shad.
For a barbecue OF shad split the fish
down the back. remove the backbone with
as many Of the attached bones as posi-
BILE. Then lay the fish skinside down in a
pan containing two tablespOonfuls of but
ter. Season the fish with salt and pepper
and put il into a hot oven. Basic the fish
frequently with melted butter until the
flakes begin to break apart. Then transfer
the fish 10 a hot dish. taking care that
II does not break. Keep il hot while mixing
I a tablespoonful Of flour with the butter IN
the pan When the -four is Drowned add a
pint of boiling water and season with salt
and pepper. When the mixture bofs IL
should be poured over the fish, and the
whole served Immediately. Ornament the
platter with slices Of lemon and parsley
or with thin slices of tomato.
\ good cook uses up leftover shad in the
following manner: Bone a pint Of cold
cooked shad and fake II. Prepare a pint
Of cream sauce. adding the yolks Of two
eggs and a few drops II onion juice. Put
the faxed shad into a buttered baking
dish Pour the cream sauce over IT,
( Sprinkle thiCkly with hHe bread crumbs
and bake il about twenty minutes.
There are many delightful ways Of using
sh4d roe. They may be fried or broiled.
baked with cream or tomato sauce or
turned into croquettes or salads. But many
housekeepers think that the plain fried roe
served with bacon or tomato sauce cannot
be- improved ON.
The roe viii ne improved IN favor and
Will lose its disa greeable fshy taste IL IL is
parloiIed and chilled in cold water before
irving When parbOiling a shad roe II is
imuortaut to leave the thin skin that covers
II unbroken II u is broken The interior
will run out and be lost in the water. II