davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
a Wound
That Never Heals

But just as the most skiIIfuI opera
ticu leaves forever its scar. so does tho
divorce leave ones life manned and dis
figured with a wound that never quite
heals. and that, at times, throbs under
ifs cicatrice.
No, people do not get married for fun;
and the great question is What is it
that leads up 20 divOrce2 What is IL that
brings husband and wife who have
once loved each other 20 the point where
JueE can no longer endure each other ,
] believe one reason that the light goes
out upon the household altar as often as
il does IS because both men and women
forget 70 repleniSh the lamp Of affec-
ton with oil II is carlessneSS. indiffeT-
cuce, or lack OF appreciation that kills
love as often AZ anything else
Ine lie Of the average married couple
Is a DUH hard. mOnOtonous grind The
man IS chained like a galley slave to his
desk, or his shelves, or his pick Day IN
With ali his strength Just TO keep a roof
over his family's head, food IN their
mouths, clothes on their backs After
his monthly bills are paid ne has liter
all nothing Tor himself. be Is as much
shut away from liberty Of action, free
dom. amuSemenLS as II he were locked
up in the hu!ks-
The woman works equally hard SHe.
too. IS the slave OF circumstance She
cooks meals that are scarcely eaten be-
fore others must be cooked again. She
sweeps loOES Ilf1l Tn0St De swept over
again the next hour. She darns stock
iuEs that are worn out, and must be
darued again She eXhausts her intel
1ect In the frantic endesvOr to make one
dollar 90 the work OF two
Daily, DTeary
Drudgery.
Little children cling TO her skirts and
make a thousand eeaseIess calls upon
her Nerve racked, body weary. she
goes through the endless. daily dTUdgery
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Gardening to Keep YoungII
By Frances Carroll

no more idea how 20 so about dividing
than if YOU had been told to perform
surgical operation
Plant Division
As a Rule Is Easy
There are many of these ordinary
garden tasks that seem formidable 90
beginners and they do not know where
to so for information Division OF
plants as a rule Is easy There are some
few plants that need careful handliu-
Of roots when they are To- De separated.
but the majority Ike phI0E. cOIumuiue.
golden glow, IaFkspurs. and uUmcrous
others, can toe increased indefinitely by
simply dividing the roots
This should be uo more difdcuIt thaEt
cutting back "a house plant. In many OF
the ccarSer and common varieties of
plants any portion OF JBe root when
taken of and planted VIII StgalghtWay
thrive Others more delicate require
care sucn as shading and protection
tFHm the WIND after trans ~-fidDLluE-
Not only is it important 10 under
stand how .to-DrouaGate plants by d.
vision because il is a. cheap and fas-
CiuafiuE way 10 Increase ones supply
of plants. but because many or ,lC
plants themselves positively need t2is
treatment
Pei. 'unjal phi0N. for instance, must be
divided every three years ID attain us
best results This can be done as late
as October. but September is better both
because there IS longer time before troSL
TO set established and because there are
apt 10 bC some blooms lett on the uiaDC
and yOu can tell better what you want
To keep and what TO weed out
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Mrs Ruth O. Wood, OF Concord,
Mass, has gained a reputation for max
ing exquisitely decorated fancy cakes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Miss Ida Canfield is said to be the
only licensed ferrywOman IN the North
west She runs toll ferry on the Sal
mon river. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

AIisA Kate Kalbach, who died recent
y in Philadelphia was the first woman
to hold the position Of police matron in
that city
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

The black tafeta silk coats quite
covered with silk braid are popular
with middle-aged women
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
SOME FADS WOMEN
ARE NOW INDUCING
Ornaments and Articles of Dress
That Are Meeting With Favor
in Fashionable World. -

made over heavy satin, black over
white is especially smart.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Mrs Harry Payne whitney is becon-
Ing more widely known each year By
means Of her sculpture.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

wheel below Il cant explain 1t so yoUu
understand It. but when you're a little
oldsF III try For~she present. though.
lets Just enjoy a new kind Of ride. Al
here we so. Like flying, isn't 1t 90
II was queer way Of travelling, ard
the twins enjoyed il. too- as soon as
their fiTSt fear wore OF. Far, far below
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Now custom allows any woman to
whom the fashion is becoming to bare
her neck for every walking hour.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

The r-IlpEt OF the Universalist church
at Ho'derness. N H. is Occupied for
the foIrth season by Mrs. Susan s. Fes-
sender, o. Boston
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Cabochons OF satin tubing curved
round and round and finished with
loops at the edg1ng. designed as rat
trimming are widely seen.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Mary. Mary quite contrary.
How does your garden sroUt

Mary Mary quite contrary
How does your garden srowE
H O NOU want to know how to
keep sweet. And youns2 And
WinsOme. and wise2
just plant a garden
For exercise, sunshine, wind and rain.
Derfumed with iarkspur, primroses. and
garden pinks, make the best cosmetic
known to womaukiud-
Nowhere Goes a woman ind such in
Centive 10 the art of gardening IS In
washington The beauty of the flowers
IN parks and public grounds Is q con
tinual object lesson of what her own
front yard may be- Then. too, the fact
that the knOWIeGEe and experience OF
Department or Agriculture experts Is
near enough at hans for us 20 consult
by telephone. or face 10 face. Eives the
Washington woman interested in gar
deninE another advantage
Furthermore there Is additional zcst
Ekven the LaU planting because SO
many others are euthUsinE along eL-
actly the same line The Peoples Car
dens Association. organized last spring
with David FairchiId OF washington
ss president. and admitting Garden low
ers for the modest fee OF 800 per year.
has given an impetus to the planting Of
yards and gardens, and has gf1~en 10 its
members an interest and enthusiasm
sure to bear tangible results.
This Is Month
For Fail Planting.
If you are ready 10 do your fan
planting (and September is the month
in which It should be doue) remember
that seeds are cheaper than roots You
should obtain from one OF the seed
houses a midsummer catalogue which
every seed house issues From this
you may make a list Of the uerrenuiars
and shrubs which YOU desire TO plant
Perennial seeds are TO be planted as
soon as tho sun ceases 10 be scorcrfue
hot. for should IL shine too severely il
viii kill seedlings If there is the least
fear Of this happening il IS wise TO COW
Ct the tiny plants with newspaper dur
ing the hot time OF tie DAY. but they
should not be protected at night or they
viii be too tender.
Perhaps some wise gardening friend
has told You that this is good season
10 divide your plants instead Of wait
ing until spring You may have accuf-
SSced IN her Judgment, secretly having
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
WOMEN AND THEIR
WORK IN AMERICA

Mrs Mary D. R2sford is superin-
tendent Of schools at Kenosla. Wis.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Try to Avoid
Needless LaCeTatlOn.

When dividing a plant with roots that
can be easily pulled apart with fingers,
be careful not 10 iufict needless Iacera-
ton. The more gently division is ac-
cgmulishei the better chance for the
growth OF the new plant
The large bail uf roots Of Uai5cuhair
ferns can be divided by SliciuE the ball
from the top down with "a sharp knife
The sections may be halves. quarters.
or less. according 20 the size OF the
original plant If one has a very tine
plant. division of these AdIantums may,
perhaps, better be trusted 10 profess
siCual
Other plants which may be divided.
though division Is not necessary are
5ay-I=IieS or fuuEIas the yellow day
lily mOukSGoud- aquile-id- bleeding
heart, golden rod tthe blooms OF these
VIII ue larger II divided every three
years., German and japanese iris. lark
spur evening primrose neTDdCeouS
Teonies. sweet williams, the Tow-rrol.-
ing garden pinl1s, hardy primrose and
golden glow.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Dotted swiss is much used this
season It is striking to have the dot
done in black
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
The Human Heart
HUngers for Love.

That speech giimpses great and pa
thetic truth, Tor 1t shows that the hui
man heart is hungary for love, for
appreciation, for tenderness that II s
always reaching out after them II
cannot reconcile itself to die Of starTd-
ton. and, in its desperation. II takes the
unlawful love with as little Compunc-
ton. and perhaps as little bIame, as
the starving man steals a loaf or bread
It is the man whose wife gives him
no tenderness or appreciation at home
who seeks love away from home Il Is
the woman whose husband ceases 10 be
g lover vsho finds an affinity in some
other nm. These are the men and
women who furnish the gTisU for the
divorce mill.
Il Is strange and pttffuI thing 70
think OF how many marriages 20 10
wreck and ruin SOr want OF so little
thing as g little praise. a few words q
acknowledged ana appreciation, hut
big catastrophies often result from little
causes
Which IS q point worth the earnest
consideration OF every married cOISie-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but dS net
SompeLS
Monday, September l., 1910.

Who doth women wrong
ShsH suffer pain ere long
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Fancy hatpins are out OF fashion.
The plain nObs on gUnmetal. silver,
and gold are once more in favor
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Miss Charlotte B. Conan, who was
elected q few weeks ago as a member
Of the National Academy Of Design, is
the fourteenth woman artist TO be 50
hOnored.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Pink is preferred to blue for even
ing wear now 1t is fashionable in
chiffon, crepe. and liberty silk
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

The latest fad with women who
have good figures is to tasten the
belt in back instead Of front.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Qnite a fancy has sprung up for
tulle scarfs so wide as TO almost cover
the figure Evening dresses, cut ex-
tremely low and entirely sleeveless,
are thus completed. The tulle is
usually in 6esh-pink tone
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Write To Theater.

" LLe 10 L1eater-
Subscriber samuel r l5Ircr ard NJ
Good---AII OF YOU can communicate with
saui ZIcAIiste- bv addressing letters
ta him. care manager Columbia THeatcr.
write on the envelope your return ad-
dress and also the weTJ1S Please for
ward. Every actor gives TIE MANAGE
UerJ of the tEe1teT gt which Ee has
been Vla-Iu= che address to which He
wishes his mail fOTEG rtIeI do not
know what company Mr.. EEcAlIisre~ " lTf
play with This winter He da--atIezs viii
De Elsd 70 tell YOU If Won write 10 him.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

of domestic toll. that leaves no sign Of
accomplishments behind It
Both the mans life and the WomznSs
life are hard and the only thing that
could glorify their toll and make Il
worth while the only thing thar Could
take the sting out Of the bitterness OF
the sacrifices they are forced 70 make
would be the continual appreciation and
love Of the one for whom they do 50
4 AND THEY DO NOT GET THIS AP-
PRECIATION AND MUTUAL LOVE
Oh, THE PITY OF 1T! TIE SHAME
OF TT-THEY DO NOT GET IT.
The woman takes the mans labor,
his very hearts blood that ne fs Of
ferlng Up before her, without 50 much
as a thank you" The man lets his
wife kill herself for him, and he makes
no more sign that he even sees II than
II he were a wooden Indian.
Is It any wonder that they both
grow disgruntied. that they DRIFT
apart. and finally come actually to
hate the unresDonsive being for whom
they have sacrificed so much, and who
Is too nfggardIy and mean Of soul eveI
10 give a WORD Of appreciation by way
Of pay2
bear out this theory Look At the
few happy couples that you know
They are seldom people who are
blessed above the average IN pros
perity- The man has 10 work just
as hard as any other man, but he does
II gladly, JOyoUsly. because he is work
ing for 3 woman VINO rewards his
every effort with love, and apprecia-
tion, and gratitude He doesn't think
IL is hard for all Of a mans earnings
20 go TO the support Of a family. he
thinks It's about the best use that
money was ever put to.
And the wife has 70 work Just IS much
as any other woman an0 make as
many sacrifices, but she sings over her
sewing machine and does fancy steps
around her cooking StOTe, because her
John is going 70 tell her that, in her
made-cver dress, she's prettier than
, Mrs Asto- IN a Worth costume, and
that DeImonico couldn't turn out such
q rump stake en- casserole.
Pity herself Not Inat woman she
considers herself the -fuckiest person on
earth, and the divorce court never
comes within e million miles OF that
home
A famous divorce lawyer once told re.
cynically enough. that, in al or his eX-
perience. be had never found q couple
that wanted 2 divorce until he or she
got an eve on somebody else.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Separate coats are full length,
seven eighth, and thTee-quarter fitted
styles, and viii be made OF smooth
faced fabrics
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
s SLeepy.ana AdventuTes Vii Davy and
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BALEY
A Trip by Monoral

(/T OR that sleepy feeling smiled
- the Tic5Iemouse as ne
watched Davy and Dorfy rub
bin- their tired ewes, .shC-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
* y Answers to Questions ~ y
~ y Asked by Its Readers * X

cohoL The mixture should he allowed
Co stand eight or ten daEz..a-ter which
il must be strained Il is applied 10 the
hair with q =Ir~H brush.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Mrs Margaret Deland IS an enthI-
siast over bulbous flowers Each sprfuE
she holds a sale in Boston of plants.
flowers, and bulbs The proceeds which
are stable. are given to local charities.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Daily, DTeary
DrudgeTy.

Little children cling TO her skirts and
make a thousand ceaseIess calls upon
her Nerve racked, body weary. size
goes through the endless. daily drUdsery
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

The Republicans Of Oklahoma have
nominated Mrs Kate Riggars for state
commissioner Of charities. Mrs. Big
gars IS president Of the Oklahoma
Woman Suffrage Association The pres
ert commissioner Is Miss. Kate Barnard =
she has announced her candidacy for
reelection She states that she is OP-
posed 70 woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

begin three days engagNment IN the
GGTTiek next Monday. ig one OF the
youngest stars on the American stage
today. HaN Ing made her debut on the
stage at the age or IL, she has steadily
advanced In the profession. winning
fresh laurels each season. She won
immediate recognition years ago I'm "A
Chinese Honeymoon" and since then
has been featured in many notable pro-
ductlons She created the leading role
in The Girl From Rectors' and
Where There's a WilL" two great
Broadway successes or recent years.
and played the title role In THE Flirt-
Ing Princess" in the la Salhs theater,
Chicago. during its long run there.
Reno Nevada. has for several years
been more or less In the public spot
light as rendezvous for divorce seek
ers. and IL IL rather surprising that the
celebrated city has not found Its way
into play or Action long ago. . Mark
Swan and Charles Barnard decided that
Reno was being neglected and they
spent the greater part or the summer
writing and rewriting manuscripts
until they turned out a finished pro-
duct in the shape OF a three-act comedy
entitled. "A Message From Reno" II
NJ HOrkheimer was the first manager
TO whom MessrS Swan and Barnard
submitted the manuscript. and he &C
Cepted IT,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

run OF the piece As a production, Up
and Down broadway" is said TO be
bigger than THE Midnight sons.
where the "IIigh Brew club" has It's
headquarters Momus, janltor OF the
club. played by Eddie Foy, is sent TO
broadway 60 Introduce Shakespeare
into the theaters. but he accepts
place as h1adliner at the Tabloid thea
ter and there his fellow Hlghbrows
md him after n search. The part adj
mirably suits MIR. Foy. Miss Emma
CaTus is also featured. and her role Is
that OF Melpomene queen OF tragedy.
The play Is made up OF a series OF bril-
liant scenes, magnificent ensembles and
tuneful music. over dozen song
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
TEMPLE.

B. A Rolfe and his Rolfonians, head
ing the vaudeville bill at the Temple
next week. is best described as vaude-
ville's most swaRger and classy in
strumental musical act. Mr. Rolfe has
long been regarded as Americas prem
Ter cornet solOist. having the highest
known register in the world on that
His frst production in tho
twc-R day houses, I'VE Colonial Sep
tette" was an instantaneous success
(CentInued on Page Five.l
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

The Messrs' Shuberts mammoth 90
scene spectacular revue. TIP and Down
broadway" with n cast of 100 people.
headed by Eddie Foy and Emma Carus
comes TO the Garrick Thursday. Nov
10. for three days. The production and
theater, New York, during the long
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

writer's assisted In making the score
catchy" Miss Carus biggest hits are
Mary Ann" and THE Days OF 81.
There are numerous traNesties or re-
cent plays and public occurrences. Up
and Down BI oadway" is the first OF the
series OF broadway summer reYues 10
be produced by the MessTs, Shubert
annually at the New York Casino. The
big spectacle travels I'm it's own special
train 81 six scenery cars and I'VE Pull
mans
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Nov. IA. Is and Is, Fritzt
Schen. with an all-star cast Will pre-
sent revival OF the great Gilbert ~
sullivan opera. THE Mikado." at the
Gasrick theater There will be a NATL
nee Wednesday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

e3sao GARRICK.
Violet Dale. the dtilnty star who will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Socialists Win

Milwaukee, Wis, April 6.-The 80;
cial democratic party which swept
Milwaukee city and council in yes
terday's election, gave Emil Seidel, its
candidate for mayor, 7,109 plurality,
according to the complete returns,
or about 1000 fewer than approxi-
mated light from incomplete returns.
Seidels plurality is II largest in the
history of Milwau,ees municipal cleo
ton Of 1898, when David s.. Rose, a
democrat, had 7,S49 plurality.
The new council consists Of TWEEN
ty-one social democrats, ten demo
Gratis and four republicans. In the
new board of supervisors, there. will
be eleven social democrats, three re-
publicans and two democrats. The
social democrats elected two out of
seven civil judges.
Te., bond questions providing for
various city improvements. carried.
The result of the election in Mil
waukee gives the social democrats
practically complete power in civic
matters for the next two years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Our Crop Of Flax is Dwindling
Linseed Oil Mills Are Alarmed at the Condition OF
Affairs---Held Mesting with Prof. 5oIley--
Farmers Urged to Sow But the
Bright Plump Seed ..-..

farmers are injuring their land by
sowing poor shriveled flax seed with
out treatment.
Prof Bolley contends that the only
way to save the crop is to SOW only
plump, bright colored seed and to
treat every bit of seed that is sown.
The farmers of the northwest prob
ably do not realize the danger that
this crop is in. When the output
Of seed in the northwest has fallen
to little below the present output
the great oil crushing mills in Amer
lea will, have to. shut down, not being
able to compete with TIT mills OF
South France and South Russia.
This, of course, would close out
the fax crop at once, as it would
not be profitable to ship the. seed to
Europe in competition with the great
fields OF virgin land of South Siberia.
It is almost necessary for the tar
mers Of the northwest to keep up the
present acreage and also the yield
in order to hold the crop as per-
manent element in agriculture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

During the past week Prof. Bolley
was called to Minneapolis to con-
suit with a number of men represent
ing the Linseed Oil mills and the
paint manufacturers. These men are
vitality interested in the future pros
poets of the flax seed crop and are
planning an educational campaign
which will tend to make the flax
crop a more permanent one in the
northwest. Prof. Bolley placed be-
fore them as much information as
possible at the conference held. From
all information available 1t is evil
dent that the crop as a crop, valuable
as it is, is rapidly losing ground, not
only in North Dakota, but in each OF
the other northwestern states, and it
was the belief Of all Of the men there
that nothing less than strenuous
campaign of education would save
the crop.
The trafflc "anager Of one Of the
great railways indicated that in the
last tyo years the amount OF fax
seed hauled from the various stations
along their lines had diminished quite
half. This shows how rapidly the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Deerir,g Woman
Buried in Minot

The death of Mrs. Camille GODDARD
occurred at her home in the vicin.
ity at six O'clock Monday morning
She has been long and patient suf.
ferer from the dread disease, consump
ton, and whileS her death was ex.
spected, it comes as sad blow to the
surviving relatives.
Deceased was born in the province
of Ontario, Canada, and was thirty.
six. years of age at the time of her
death. She. leaes besides a husband
and son, two sisters and four broth
ers to mourn her sad demise.
The remains were shipped to Minot
Wednesday and the funeral was con
Quoted from the Catholic church at
that place, interment being made in
he Catholic cemetery.
The deceased had been resident
of this section for the past five years
and during that time made many
friends, who all unite in extending
their heartfelt sympathy to the sur
viving relatives in their bereavement.
Deering Enterprise
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Warren's
Land Bargains

A bunch Of nice level lots near
Harrison township school house for
sale or trade for farm properly. I
The finest lot in Eastwood park,
lO0x1S4,s for sale or trade.
FOR SALE-A ranch in Montana,
1902 acres; all fenced; good build
lngs; 40 acres of alfalfa, all under
irrigation bitches; all the machinery
goes with the place; price $40 per
acre.
A brand new all modern S-room:
house in Eastwood park
An ali modern Groom house on the
hill; close in. n
The prettiest lot on South hill;
close in, overlooking the city. \
"A 40-acre REIMBURSEMENT near city
of Misot for sale. Call at my Office.
second floor Optic block; phone $40
Blue, B. +. Warren 217tf II
The Willow City Eagle is still ad-
%SnS~, IL =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

VIM. Murray went cut 70 Des Laos
Monday IN an auto, whore he united
in marriage Hagbard Halvorson and
Miss Minnie Larson. The wedding
was rather romantic, inasmuch as Mr..
Halvorson was married on what he
considered was his death bed. He was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
A Deat h : e d Ma rria ge
Haebardt Halvorson and Miss Minnie Larson
United by Judge Murray Near Oes ass
Monday---Groonn Pfecariously III

taken precariously i'll little over a
week ago, and concluding that he
could not survive, asked that the
wedding be performed at once. Hag-
bardt's friends hope that ne will be
able to get around again and enjoy
many more years Of life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehr returned
from their southern trip Sunday. They
spent large part of the time at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

John Ashby, on his way to the city
Monday morning with couple of
critters, met with an accident near
the poor farm. His wagon was laid
up for repairs and he had hard time
controlling the beeves.