davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Everybody sensible is. There is Ser hard Shaw and Israel zangwill and Eiz- abeth Robbins, who wrote the play, Votes for Women and Blanch Ring, so why shouldn't be?"
 Now hear me-" said the man in @ pleading voice. You see, l never like to antagonize my wife, and if it pleases her to think that some day she will have the privilege of voting. why just let her go on in blssful ignorance of the fact that she won't. have never known her to know who ran for President on the socialist or the prohibition ticket, or what the campaign issues really were be- tween the democratic and the republican parties. or even in the municipal elections. who wanted to govern our ward or who didn't
 q shall run our ward myself" said the wife sweetly, "whether you or are ever elected to that delectable office" and on their way they went.
 I dropped into a fashionable tea room just at this juncture for luncheon and was accosted by clever married woman who for years has held position of trust with a large firm.
 What do you think of pr. Bernard Steiner saying that women are not men, tally qualified to vote?"
 
 do not learn by experience" promptly replied, "snce he Is connected with g. law school which has turned out four women graduates. two of whom have car- ried off the first honors over scores of men. It may, of course, De that the men in the class were far below the average in mentality, but if that Is the case, then they should certainly not be allowed to vote"
 He hedged when the newspapers got hold of him." said the woman, delighted ly, land vows he never said such Q thing
 He's scared,' said I, land don't blame him, for I don't see how an un married man would dare to make such statement-do you?''
 ''It's much less dangerous for a bach elor than a married man to say such things" said she. "Now, there's my John"
 And. by the way. If women should ever get the chance co vote," I inter rupted, not wishing to hear her domestic secrets. ''who would you support?"
 .rhe same old man I've been sup porting these 20 years" she sighed, as left her to her midday meal of 6 sandwich and cup of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Language of Stamps.

To put down a stamp on the left corner upside down means, I love you; left cor ner, crossways. my heart Is another s; left-hand corner. I hate you; left-hand corner at bottom, I seek your acquaint- ance; straight up and down, goodby; right corner upside down, write no more; in center at top yes; in center at bot tom, no; right corner a tangle, do you love me?. On Inc with surname, I wish your friendship at right angle. &C., cept my love, long to see you; in mid de at right-hand edge, write immedi- atalv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Divinites, have been transformed A delusive network of sophistication has vanished. The terms masculine" and feminine" have no longer their old ele- mental or conventional meanings. There is or thereis becoming a new woman and 8 new man and the distinction between them Is not ono of spheres" No ex- altation of life here or hereafter. could be humanly interesting or at all human in which woman did not have her proper share and her peculiar distinction. This share and this distinction woman has had in the great modern renascence s She first brought the creative imagination within homely bounds. But here we touch upon a field to which we must give sep arate consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

complished girl rider he ever had seen Miss Gillian Is 8 daughter of Colonel William Addison Gillian of the Sixteenth Virginia regiment of the Confederate army. Colonel Gillian was a close rela- tive of Jefferson Davis, and the blood of the Madisons and the Beales, as well as that of the Davises. flows in Miss Salie's veins. She was at home in the saddle almost as soon as she could walk, and long before she was out of her teens ranked among the best tennis and golf players in the south besides being an unusually strong swimmer But she Is at her best on a horse, and, while there are few who can lead her in the hunting field, she seldom has appeared in the show ring without carrying off a big share of tho prizes. She won bIue,s the championship ribbon at the Richmond show this fall, with Denmark, the horse that is the head of Thomas F. Ryans stud at Oak Ridge, Nelson county, and also took blue ribbons in several other classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
...s...sss"........s......s ..ssssssssssssss''''s's

by no means troubles every town. In Davenport, for instance, there are SSl wo- men for every 100 men; in Barrow-in- Furness 12s, and In Rhondda only sz6. while the feminine element is in a minor ity in other important centers of industry the city of London. Southwark, Wool wich, Poplar. stepney, West Bromwich, St. Helens, etc.
 The superfluous woman makes her home in pleasanter places-in health resorts on the south cost in Bath. in the city of fashion, and in the royal borough of Kensington where there are 1857 women to every 1000 men. In Bournemouth the disparity between the sexes is even great CT, the women numbering 1700 to each 1000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Woman Pioneer of Town Beau
 tiful.

It is moro than 1a years since Jessie M. Good started in small way g. work which has grown to large proportions and is making for the betterment and inn provement. physical and spiritual, of hum dreds of cities and towns all over tho country. Miss Good is considered to be the pioneer of the Town Beautiful movement. She then was an assistant in the city library In Springfield, O. One day she read in a magazine of the form ation of a village improvement society in Massachusetts whose purpose was to clean the streets and highways and oth- erwise make the place presentable to summer visitors, whose presence and pat ronage as temporary residents was great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
The Age-Herald's Cook Book.
ITALIAN SALAD.

ITALIAN SAIlAD.
 Butter an oval mould slightly; then arrange cooked macaroni and truff1es around the sides now grate six cucum- bers, add to a half pint of water with a slice of onion simmer five minutes; remove the onion, and add one tea spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of white pepper; one teaspoonful of gela- tine moistened in a little water; two tablespoonfuls of white vinegar. Pour into the bowl, and add finely chopped chicken, celery, green peppers and stewed tomatoes. Set on ice until cold. Turn out on decorated platter. garnish with mayonnaise and parsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Women at the Polls.

Mrs. Stanton Blatch does not think that women watchers In New York were treat cd as well as they might be on election day. Tn one ward she says the men were so drunk that women had to figure up the ballots. She says that in some wards the presence of the women added such dignity to the voting places that the men irstirctively took off their hats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
A Suggestion.

From Judges Library
 The great suffragette leader lowered above the platform.
 'The time has come" she shouted, when I want my name in every femin- inc mouth in the country.
 Every feminine mouth9" echoed the small boy, who had sneaked fin unseen 'Hully geel Why don't yer have new chewing gum named after yerr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

per nervously Now, don't try thai. dearie, if you are not sure you can do ftp And years afterward she used to wonder why, her child was a nervous dancer, a fumbling pianist and generally awkward and diffident socially.
 And then there Is the mother who is always apoiogizing and making allow ances for her daughter. with the well meant idea, of course. that she is help ing her. But what she is really doing is taking away the girls confidence by making her realize her weak points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Dolly's Dialogues.

Here is a shopping list that was picked up on Twentieth street a few days ago. Perhaps some of the people mentioned may be glad that 1t was lost: stick-Papa-
 Box--Anne. ' Tie-John. { Pin--Mollie.
 Shoe--Jimmie. Switch--Mother.
 Egg-Cook
 When Fate made Venus armless
 It also made her harmless, For In squeezing contest she'd
 Be just as helpless as could be. When lovely woman stoops to folly By holding her skirts up rather high. Don't blame the blind man, melancholy. If he stops to look when she hurries by. Osculation Is a bad practice-for prac- tice makes perfect.
 "Why Do Women Marry?" was the sub- ject of a debate recently before an up- to-date womans club. hTe answer that got the prize was this:
 Some marry for love, some for money, some for a cheerful companion who is always handy to hook up her dress" Most women like their Holsters "well done.''
 Bad morals-everybody but your own. .eDr. Paracelsus: Before operating on a patient first determine the strength of his heart. then the size of his bank ac- count
 The automobiles still a-mowing It's. victims down like mops; It's fearfully fast while it's going. But it's frightfully slow when 1t stops. MOTHERS GEESE UP-To-DATE. Simple simon met sly one. wilt thou wed?' said he. sShow me first Bradstreets' report Of what you have," said she. 'aPetite sly one,' said Simple Simon, 'Je n'en pas le SOUL Out of sight. you pauper pieman, Dost think I'd wed with you?'
 THE AUToMoBILIsT's LAMENT. ''Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: Chased by cop
 againn
 One of the tragedies of femininity-.aTo see a bargain in shoes while out shopping when you've got a hole in your stock ing"
 woman's train of thought Is often on her gown.
 There's just one objection to woman,s having the last word--it takes her so lon. to get to it. When woman takes off her switch at
 night
  SxAnd her rat and her braid, and paint Ittr husband sighs, as he makes his
 prayer
 To the god of the things as they ain't.
 My Lady Modish. For the Coiffure--A bandeau of silver or gold, set with baroque pearls, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
The Raven Revised.

Once upon a morning foggy, while loitered. grouched and groggy, Over biscuits that were soggy and an egg that was a bore, While I dawiled, almost dreaming, and my coffee ceased from steaming, Suddenly tfssa came a screaming screamirs never heard before. ]" 'Tis some suffragette,' I muttered, ''screaming at my outer door; Just noise and nothing more"
 Chicago Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Superfuous Woman in Eng
 land.

According to the estimates of the census statisticians, the superfiuous women for whom the delegates to the National Con- ference of Women Workers at Southsea tried to plan happy future numbered 1,244.55S at the middle of the present year.
 The problem of the superfuous woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Virginia's Best Horsewoman.

Virginia Is rich in horsewomen, but to 6allie Davis Gillian alone belongs the distinction of being proclaimed by Pres ident Taft as the most beautiful and ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Beware the Ananias herdl Beware the short-and-ugly wordv' This was the public's last goodnight, A voice replied, far down the pike:
 ''DocCooksaliar''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
An Arctic Excelsior.

Anonymous. The shades of night were falling fast As through the Arctic regions passed A man who bore, mid snow and ice, A hammer with this strange device.
 ''DocCooksaliar!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Try not the mud!' the old man said; Present the proof and close your head; The lecture platforms deep and wider' And loud the clarion voice replied
 ocCooksaliari'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

When lovely woman stoops to folly
 By holding her skirts up rather high. Don't blame the blind man, melancholy,
 If he stops to look when she hurries by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

A has-been of Chautauqua's round, Beneath oblivion's snow was found Still grasping, in his hand of ice, That hammer with the strange device:
 ''DocCooksaliar!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

When Fate made Venus armless It also made her harmless,
 For in squeezing contest she'd Be just as helpless as could be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

The automobiles still a-mowing
 Its. victims. down like mops; It's fearfully fast while it's going,
 But it's frightfully slow when 1t stops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

osculation Is a bad practice-for prac- tiee makes perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

t.eDr. Paracelsus: Before operating on a patient first determine the strength of his heart, then the size of his bank ac- count"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Why Do Women Marry?" was the sub ject of debate recently before an up- to-date woman's club. hTe answer that got the prize was this:
 Some marry for love, some for money, some for a cheerful companion who is always handy to hook up her dress.''
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

There are good people who. being
dIseOhtented with present day condi.
tlona, think that these conditions can
be cured by return 10 what they call
the principles of the fathers" IN 80
far as we have departed from the
standards Of lofty ategrily IN public
laed private life 70 which the greatest
men among the founders OF the Re
tpublIe adhered. Why. Of course. We
should return to these principles, We
MUST always remember that no sys-
item Of legislation can accomplish any
thing unless back of Ii We have the
right type Of national character; un.
lesa we have ideals to which our prac-
tlee measurably conforms.
But to 90 back to the governmental
theories OF a hundred years ago would
accomplish nothing whatever; for It
was under the conditions Of unre-
stricted individualism and freedom
from government interference, coun-
Itenanced BY those theories. that the
trusts grew up. and private fortunes.
enormous far beyond the deserts OF
the accumulators, were gathered
The old theories of government
worked we'll In sparsely settled com.
munities, before steam, electricity and
machinery had revolutionized our in
dustrial system: but to return to
them now would be as hopeless as for
the farmers Of the present to return to
the agricultural implements which
met the needs OF their predecessors.
the farmers who followed in the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

---.-4f -
The NATIONAL democratic congress
sional committee Is having difficulty
IN filling the demands for speakers
Of national reputation in the Maine
campaign IN consequence Of previous
engagements Oh the chautauqua cir
cults. Former Governor Folk. Of Mis-
souri,, Governor Crothers. OF Mary
land and Alton b Parker. Of New
York. have responded to invitations
to speak In Maine. and from now on
the campaign viii be most intense
Nothing shows the getting together
|of the democratic leaders so well as
that Governor Folk, who Is regarded
as q radical democrat. Governor
Crothers. who Is the champion Of d.
rect primaries and other reforms. and
Judge Parker. who has been regard.
ed az representing the conservative
wing Of the party are al raising their
powerful voices in unison for the til
umDh Of the national democracy. The
battle for real tariff reform and an
honest effort for reduction in the
present high cost Of living. and a re-
form In the extravagant national ap-
preparations which have Increased
taxation higher than ever before are
now to be fought out
As the democratic congressional
|e0mmittee has no funds to pay speak
|ers. az the republicans have. it Is to
he hoped that other democratic lead
Iers viii volunteer a ike service SO
that voters may hear able men Of he
party. The old lines OF democratic
division have been obliterated BY
time-she healer Of factions--and re-
publican disagreements on essential
policies indicate the breaking down
Of protection and the others isms that
the republican leaders stand for
Now IL the appointed time for ev-
cry democrat to do his duty without
regard to any former differences OF
opinion. for an are now agreed on
tariff reform and on honest goyera-
ment and the issues Of the present
campaign for congress
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
arArE DEMOCRATIC TIcksT

Govern0r--Lee Cruce. Of Afdm0Fe.
Llentenant-Co Governor J. McAles-
ter, Of McAIeater
TreasursF-Robeft Dunlop, Of New
kirk.
Auditor
superintendent Of Public Inatruc-
ilon-R. II. Wilson. Of Chickasha.
Attorney CeneraI--cbarIes Wess, Of
Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rectlons Kate Barnard. of Oklahoma
city.
Labor Commissioner Charles =.
DaugheFty. Of Oklahoma City.
Corporation commissioner-George
A. Hsnshaw. Of Madin.
Pfessdsnt Board u Agriculture -
Thomas Bryan. Of Perry.
State Printer-Jiles Farfis. 81 Man.
gnm.
Inspector and Examiner G. A.
Taylor. 81 Pond Creek
Nine Inspector - Peter HanfatT. oi
MeAleztsr.
Insurance commissloner-P 4. Bal.
lard, Of c0yie
Clerk Supreme ceurt--W II. +
campben, 81 Ada
suprsms Court.
Fof Associate Tasslce-M ]. Kane,
d King9sher
For Associate Iassice--J. J. Dunn.
of Aiya
Congressional
Firzt Dsstriet-s T. McSeil. Of
Pawnee
Second Dastriet r 4. Fulton. Of
Oklahoma City
Tagfa District James Davenport. 81
yinisa.
roarth Dimdst-charles Carter. Of
Afdmofe.
Flhh District scott Ferris. Of Law
son.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

The promise Of the republican
leaders that they viii repeal the Jim
Grow car law in the event they are
lntrusted with power in Oklahoma
may solidify the negro vote In favor
Of the republican ticket but 1t will
command no respect among the white
voters Of the state. Oklahoma is a
white mans state. and the Jim Grow
law is popular among the white peo
pie of all political parties. No party
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

After revising the tarin upwards for
years to suit the protected interests,
It r. rather strange to nov hear Sen.
ator Lodge call Il the "old unscientiic
method. Is Lodge afraid that the
people Or Massachusetts are for tariff
reform and are thinking Of making a
goat Of him?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

Mrs. W. NJ. Malone left last night
for Kimundy, ILL.,. for a visit with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Richie.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

Governor Haskell VIII tell shat be-
thinks of Roosevelt soon Ex-senator
Burton might supplement what the
governor has 70 say.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

Have your piano tuned by w. H.
Hurst. Orders left with Mrs. w. B.
Crawford Phone 2s5. 1856
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

footsteps Of Daniel Boone Of Ken
tncky and Missouri. Theodore Roose-
velt In the Outlook
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

( A. K. Wilder of Miami passed
through on the Frisco this morning
en- route home from claremore.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
REpoRr oF rng cospIrIoN oR
HHEVEEt vF TIE FlJsFUI ItOlf Vt
INTERNATIONAL BANK 8 TRUST
COMPANY,

At yinite in tho State Of Oklahoma, at the close
otbnsinsss. Sept. I. 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
Opposite Postoffice

pledged By It's leaders TO the abolition
0f thar law viii ever carry Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

AZ President Taft has seen fit to
take the partisan side in the fight tor
congress. he must be content to re-
celve partisan criticism IN his let
ter for the republican campaign book
Mr.. Taft declares that . republican
majority in congress is essential 70
the success Of the method Of revision
Of the tariff By separate schedules.
because the democrats would oppose
such piece-meaI revision That state
ment Indicates how little the presE.
dent knows about the history of dem
oeFatic attempts 10 revise the tariff
|fn 1892 democratic house Of repre-
sentatlves passed several separate
bills 70 amend theh tariff on verr
similar plan to that nov proposed By
tie president. but the republican
senate defeated the following bills:
10 put binder irvine On the free list;
ID remove All duties from cotton bag.
ging. 10 abolish the protective rates
On wool and vooIen goods. As Presl-
dent Taft declared that the wooden
schedule Of the present Law y inde-
fenslble. how can he blame the demo-
crals and chsrge them With refusing
70 Do the VERY thing they did do long
before Mr TAFT had evidently taken
the trouble ID think about the tariff
President Taft's advisors must be a
sorry OF lazy tot to allow their
chief to make such partisan charge
With 10 peg 10 hang Il on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

State Of Oklahoma. County Of Craig, ss
1. b. R. Warner. cashier OF the above names
bank, do soIemnly swear shat the above state
. meat Is true, 70 the best Of my knowledge ans
! belief, so help me God
H. R. wAREKR. Cashier.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

Suppose the two cent fare we're
atfa Id effect and that you had 70
travel about the state all the time. as
many men have 10. and that every
time you had Travelled a hundred miles
a mar came along and compelled you
to donate = dollar outright. at the
point Of gun. before permitting you
to travel furtheF. That Is the posi-
ti0n In which you find yourself today.
The man with the gun II the railroad
corporation and the gun Is the federal
injunction. You have the same show
ing for your dollar IN the existing case
that you would have in the other.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
fseal NJ

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me shis 9Th
day Of September 1910. $. u. Ridgway
Notary Public
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-29
New Road Machine.

When the county maintained
two road working forces several
years ago two road machines were
found necessary, but after the forces
were consolidated only one ma
chine was used. As the different
parts of this machine would wear
or break they would be replaced by
taking parts of the idle machine.
But the time has come when both
road machines are practically worn
out and do unsatisfactory work. SO
Supervisor Moultrie very wisely
purchased a new road machine re-
Gently at a cost of1$300. 1t is false
economy to attempt to work public
roads with worn out machinery,
just as it is unwise for a farmer to
use worn out implements in culti-
waiting his crop. The new machine
has arrived and the manufacturers
will send some one this week to
make the proper adjustments and
set it in operations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-29

are entirely fair and impartial, Hon.
C. G. Featherstone is the leading can-
didate for governor, the favorite of
the people. This is as it should be.
With six-sevenths of the state dry,
the time has arrived for South Carolina
to havea prohibition governor. This
being true, who should be chosen? One
who has all along been a jealous and
active prohibitionist, aiding very ma
terially in bringing about the present
conditions, or some one who has only
comparatively recently espoused the
prohibition cause? Certainly the one
who vas among the pioneers and who
mas made many personal sacrifices in
order to create prohibition sentiment
be chosen.
That the Hon. C. G.. Featherstone
has first claim upon the prohibitionists
of South Carolina can not be ques-
toned.