davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11
The Woman Who Works.

Not 50 very many years ago girls
were brought up in total ignorance
of any useful occupation. Not on
" we're they kept from work, but
they were taught to look with
cold, disdainfal eye upon the men,
bers of their sex that had to work.
It was thought that wife should
come to her husband wholly unac-
auainted even with household dut-
les, the general theory being evil
IDENTIFY that the more useless a
creature was as woman the more
desirable she was as q wife.
A good many poor, unsuspect-
ing fellows got stung to fine fin
ish, and there was the very devil
to pay in the American home.
Many helpless women had to learn
to work. The more worthless ones
sought relief in the-divorce court,
if death itself did not beat the
courts to the irksome bond that
tied them to man that craved
some of the decencies of life. No
matter how it ended, the truth was
driven home that the woman with
out some inclination to perform
simple useful things for herself
and others is mighty deadener'
So she is. She is a broken mon.
key-wrench thrown slam-bang in.
10 our social whirl-i-gig. She's
about as conducive to peace ano
harmony as handful of cayenne
pepper sprinkled in an irritable
goats whiskers.
All this and the increasing pre-
valence of common sense in tn
world, has brought about changed
notions concerning work and WON
On. These days, thank goodne SIS
II Is not only admitted that CIR
should become familiar with tn
usual round Of household duties
but there is growing belief sh
should b trained for some gainfu
ful occupation besides. In tn
cities. il Is quite possible that tn
pendnlum has swung TO far, an
- presence Of women in the fac
~ "a ~ store and her absenc
lrom ~ home Is becoming : grav
I - roologn. Ii the countr
Is
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money bg studying
the causes for success Of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results Of their experiences to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, s. D.. makes = business OF
seeking out and analysing these causes
and presenting the results 70 its read.
urs. Thousands Of farmers have found
81 the columns Of this great paper the
Sdeas tha1 have made them prosperous
You en- eot three freo copies BY send
ing your name and ad6ro1n on postal
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11

A smooth skunk calling himself
Rev. Hilton, and claiming to be in
the employ of a syndicate of news
papers, the Chicago Record Herald
being a member of said syndicate,
passed thru some weeks since. He
claimed to be writing up" this
territory along the Milwaukee road
and that his copy would be pub
lished by all the papers in the syn
dicate in turn, each clipping
each item published by the other.
1t was a catchy scheme for q new
country and the alleged Rev. Hilton
cleaned up tidy sum on the
strength oft. Upon inquiry how
ever, sent to the Record Herald,
we find that the gentleman(7) is a
damfraud, or words to that effect.
Next gentleman. Interior In
dex.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11

Nothing in all the world is quite
SO lonesome and forlorn as home
steader trying to look after the
shack while his wife is back east
on a summer visit to her folks.
There are homeless Tom cats and
lost dogs but nothing is quite SO
detected and forsaken as he is.
There now, clip that out and send
it to her!
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11
This Stanley county soil will
stand lot of drouth-in the Iowa
newspapers.

Of all sad words of tongue or pen
the saddest are these to the travel
ing men" Whose hugging my wife
tonight?"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11

This is the season of the year
when wives 90 home to see the
folks and the land is full of vaca-
ton widowers.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-11

j. H. Fox and little son, Farrell,
were the victims of q serious run
away on Tuesday. They were
driving in the vicinity of Brave
Bull creek, when in some manner
the buggy tongue came down,
frightening the team, which began
to run and kick, landing Mr.. Fox
on the ground. The little fellow
managed to crawl out over the back
of the buggy. He was badly hurt
and was carried by his father near
ly q mile, in a fainting condition,
to the home of Gus Tusha who
brought them to town. DR.. Minard
was summoned from Midland who
came post-haste in On auto. The
childs leg was found to be frac-
tured in two places, below the
knee, and just above the ankle.
The knee was sprained and quite a
deep cash cut beside the left eye.
Mr.. Fox received a bad kick on
one leg, below the knee which
cripples him considerably. Siam
ford Standard.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

if she really realized what her words
signified. "Grahame- White made two laps
with a passenger in six-one-five." Within
fifteen minutes this time was greatly bet
tered by De Lesseps In the same event
But nobody cared a whit.
Somebody else did make an impression
on the tickle public, though. II was the
same man who won their plaudits by hold
ing the sentimental second place in the Cor
don Bennett race at home after the ma
terial first had been carried away. 1t was
John B. Moisant.
John B. didn't have anything that would
lift him after he hit Mr.. Harmons big BIZ
plane early in the afternoon. The crowd
offered various suggestions as TO how he
might get TO the Statue of Liberty and
back in order TO beat the Britisher.
The crowd was eportsmanlike about It.
They wanted to see a fair and pretty race
None of the suggestions appealed TO Mr..
Moisant, however, If any reached his ears
But he evolved solution of his own.
Up in the field stand they had II that his
"Blearyot' was busted, so he bought Lee
Blank" No doubt Peter Prunty's French
gets a bit distorted by the time it reaches
the field stand. They're rather far away.
and there were lot between yesterday.
What really happened was that ne flew
for the maid Of the Earbor in the machine
that had won Leblanc many hard fought
field. and was now being guided by an
other master hand 20 another victory.
He came back forty-two seconds sooner
than the Englishman did You might have
thought ii fOrty-twO hours by the way the
fans went wild. But they argue, the
smaller the margin the prettier the race.
The band played Yankee Doodle"
Moisant was treated to an automobile
ride in front of the cheering throng. One
ardent patriot yelled Put up the Ameri-
can flag; you put UP the British yester-
day" But he forgot that the prize was
not Vet won.
MOisant must pass a long and anxious
day before he can indorse Mr.. Ryan's
check, if ever he lndorses il at all
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
AUTO-AMBULANCE CRASH
No One Hurt, but Broadway Car
Traffic Is Blocked.

A large automobile owned by Miss Nina
Rhoades. of No $50 Madison avenue. was
i'm collision with a New York Hospital el5c-
tric ambulance in front of the Hoffman
House. Broadway and 25th street. early
yesterday evening
In the ambulance were the surgeon. Dr.
Wilkinson and the driver. John Meyers.
and in the RhOades machine. besides the
chauffeur Thomas j. Morris. was Miss
Iouisette RI. Smith. of No $50 Madison
avenue No one was injured. but Miss
smith was shaken up. and for few MIN
utes was held in the automobile, the WIN
dows of which had crashed in and some OF
the wood aad splin5ered. The dashooards
OF both machines were smashed. and ooth
forward wheels of the RhOddes autOmooiiS
were broken
Miss Smith had left Miss Rhoades at ths
Waldorf Astoria a few minutes before Az
ter the accident she entered a taNicao anu
went to the WaldOrfAstOria- Broadway
car traffic was blocked by the wrecAeo
RhOades machine for twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
TWO SHOT DOWN IN STREET
One Dead, Another Dying, After
Fight in Paterson. N. j.

Paterson. n. J., oct. 80 (SpeciaD-John
Orchino is dead. and Salvador Guido is
dying at the General Hospital as re-
suit of pistol fight on Hamburg ave
nue. early to-day The police are look
ing for VinCenzo Monachno, the man
who is said to have fired the shots.
MonaChino is brother of Michael
Monachino. who was induced To climb up
the Garret Mountain one day four years
ago. and there was murdered by Joseph
MustOl, who is now serving a term IF
thirty years for the crime. Whether
this mornings pistol fight had any con
nection with the Garret Mountain Imur-
der the police are unable to determine
Monachino, ii is alleged, has always
been eager to avenge the death of his
brother. Orchino and Guido knew Mus
tol. the man who killed Michael Mona
chlno, and 1t is believed they knew more
about the crime than was revealed by
the police
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
TOLD TO CONSULT DRISCOLL
Thus Magistrate Replies to Man Who
Would Protect Street Women

young man who said he was Edward
Nichols, of No. 142 West 18th street. told
Magistrate Appleton In the Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday that he wanted some
information as to how to proceed against
detectives who made false charges against
women of the street.
You see" he explained. we are getting
up association TO protect these women.
was on Broadway with some of the won-
en- from 1915 10 2:l5 o'clock last night. and
in that time ! saw four Central Office men
challenged. none of whom would give his
name or shield number.
These detectives 60 into court and saw
that The women solicited them, when in
fact the man speaks to them first. The
woman's word is good as theirs. Our
association is not fully organized, and I
just wanted TO know how we should pro-
ceed in the matter"
Go down 10 Police Headquarters and tell
Dir. Driscoll about 1t; he may help Won. "
said the magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
SCORE DOESN'T TELL ALL
Real Fans al Belmont Park Find
Wealth of Interesting Detail.
TICKLE AS TO FAVORlTES
Girls Just Now Envious of
Handsome Claude's" Fair
Passengers.

Lots of things happen at Belmont PARK
besides what appears on the scoreooard'
That's generally enough to keep any but
the most accomplished fan lost in the
leaves of his programme for the greater
part Of an afternoon.
But If you have gotten past the eemen-
tary stage of chronology and can reel on
the NAME make, engine. horsepower and
previous records Of every aviator after
mere glance at the number on the lower
left wing of his machine. then you are at
liberty to enjoy the other little details that
go to make up the whole of the worlds
greatest aviation tournament TO now.
Somebody spread the allegation that
Saturday was the biggest day Of the meet.
There was some excuse for that AS
matter of fact it should have been. But
IS wasn't Yesterday was-so far. Maybe
a few folks stayed away because they
thought the big times were over. Their
mistake-those who We're present yester-
day offer sympathies
What wasn't done in the air yesterday
isn't worth doing To be sure. no mar
veIlous records were made or broken. But
what good are records anyway.
As to Altitude Records.
If you had seen Ralph Johnstone smash
ing the American record for altitude, you
wouldn't have known it till the next morn
ing, and probably not till the next after
noon, unless you We're Major Reber or one
OF his bosom friends What ~ordinary
mortals want to see is flying They could
see that yesterday And they did, myriads
of them.
Not that every mortal there was ordi-
nary Some of them were erninently not
so. Take the man who had frequented
Belmont for seven days, and didn't want
to go up in a machine. He was most
Most people want To go I'D
after they have been there seven minutes
And the girls-it's all you can do TO keep
the girls from marrying the first aviator
they see. oh, the envious. green-eyed bunch
that nung around the rail and watched
Elenora sailing Llithely by with handsome
Claude
Handsome? OF course he's handsome.
Didn't he win the Gordon Bennett and
circle the Statue of Liberty and visit the
White House in his machine and do all
sorts of wonderful things? Most any girl
would give a lock OF her own real hair
for ride with Grahame-White
'Gryme' knows it. Trust him. He
winged his spiral way in front of the
grandstand for half an hour after dark
last night and made "a whole bevv Of fair
ones miss their dinner in consequence.
Naughty "Gryme"' When at last he
ceased those thrilling. fascinating whiris.
there weren't enough trains left TO 20
around, and the belated enthusiasts were
hours in getting home.
Poor Hubert Latham was painfully ont
of it. No longer did his witchingly pois
ing Antoinette draw murmurs of adnira-
tion from the crowd
He was forced To seek consolation among
the clouds. and turn for twitters of won
der from the birds above. The English
mans name had usurped his place on the
lips of the throng upon the ground
'Oh, loOk,' murmured a fair maid o
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
MEXICAN KIDNAPPED GIRL
Peon Took Her from Ranch, Where
She Had Spent the Summer.

Lincoln. Neb. Oct. 30.-Grace ROlph' sew
enteen years old. daughter of Or. and MIs-
Rolph. OF Fender Neb.. who have bee"
spending the summer ON ranch nea.
Checoy. Mexico. owned by q. 5. Harris. oi
Lincoln. was kidnapped on Thursday oy :
Mexican peOn named Segunda. accoruin7
to adViCes received by Mr. Harris
\ son Of Mr.. Harris. who Il manaser ~, ~,
the ranch, has offered reward OF $.u
for the capture of Segunda- The Unle1
States Ambassador at Mexico CITY has been
advised, and an effort will be made 70 u
terest the State Department officials &C
wa shingtOr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
DEPUTIES UPHOLD THE
FRENCH PREMIER
A awIess Utterance Reduces His
Majority to 146 in Chamber
of Deputies.
AL BRANDS EXPLANATION
Notable Visitors at Quiet Session
Great Crowds Wait in Vain
to Hear Result-Twenty
Arrests Made.
fRv Cable 70 The Tr'bune.l

Paris oct. 5N-Premier BRANDS ma
sor-itv of 146 votes on vote OF colili-
dence taken in the Chamber OF Deputies
,o-6av is attributed TO the sound COM
mon sense Of the Moderate Republican
sroup. headed by NM. Reynaud and
Re,nsch. who saw that the real issue was
between maintaining the Cabinet by
vote Of confidence and parliamentary
anarchy. Among the causes Of premier
Rriand's success were his extreme clever
ness and the convincing eloquence of MS
speech.
This afternoon N. BRAND is still re-
ea-ded by ali who really know him as
she foremost man 81 French public lie,
hut even his best friends regret that his
,,+terlv needless outburst on Saturday
sanctioning resort TO unlawful measures
IN cases Of emergency, is now forever
branded on him, and as long as he lives
will be brought up as weapon against
him. Had II not been for this NJ BRAND
would have obtained "A majority of over
400 instead Of lac.
Seldom has a parliamentary battle
G,eer, fought in the French Chamber in
the presence OF SO brilliant an audience
Tho galleries were lined with women IN
delicious gowns and daintily plumed
hats. The most eminent DerSonages IN
literature. art. science and fashionable
society were on hand, and in the diplo-
-natic box were FIVE ambassadors, those
Of the United States, England, Italy,
Spain and Turkey.
With the exception Of few shouts OF
.Dowa with the Fifteen Thousand!"-a
slang Partisan expression for the 6epu-
flies because of their salaries Of 15.0c0
francs. which they recently received
there was little disorder.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Mr.. o'BRIEN AT VICTORIA
American Tells of Japan's Cordial
Feeling Toward America.

Victoria, B- g, oct. 3o-Thomas ].
o Brien, American Ambassador 30 Japan
and Mrs. O'BIien arrived last night on the
Empress OF Japan. bound for their home
at Grand Rapids, Mich, on q furlough of
TWO months
ihe ambassador said that japanese feel
ing toward the United States was most cor
dlaL and he dld not expect any question
10 arse "hicn would not lend itself to
ready solution
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
FIRE ON TRAIN CAUSES STOP
Short Circuiting on the New Haven

The first motor attached to the eIeven-car
'ralh OF the Rev York. New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad, which leaves the 42d
street station for New Haven at mid
night caught fire at l26th street and Park
avenue early this morning and caused de-
lay of over an hour
"heh The trouble started the long line
VI cars was brought 10 standsill. An
other motor was switched to the head of
the train as soon as the fire was extin-
sulshed' and the train then continued the
run to New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
ROOSEVELT TO TALK ON IDEALS
viii Address Congress of Mothers
and a Teachers Association.

Chicago. oct. 3O.-Theodore Roosevelt
will deliver an address on American
Ideals before joint meeting of the Iowa
Congress Of Mothers and the Iowa State
Teachers Association at Des Moines on
Friday night November 4. according to an
announcement made here to-day.
Among others speakers at the meeting.
which is TO be held November ! to in
elusive. will he Mrs. Frederick Schoff
president of the National Congress of
Mothers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
MAKERS OF "ANTioUEs" STRIKE

The members of the Antique Copper
Workers Union, TO the number OF one
thousand, who make imitation antiaues in
shops princiI ally on the East Side will go
or strike to-day for Increase I'm wages
ef l0 per cent, recognition of the union ana
the abolition of cellar workshops The strike
was ordered by The union Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
BUSINESS MEN REACH MANI

Manila oct 35.-The delegation Of Amer
ltan business men representing the Cham
Ders OF Commerce on the Pacific Coast.
arTil eo here from Canton to-day They
NiA remain until "Wednesday. They sail
Tor The United States On the Manchuria
On November -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
HUNDRED JAPANESE DROWNED
Storm Destroys Large Fishing Fleet
on the Western Coast.

Victoria B- Q. oct. 5o.-One hundred and
eleven japanese fishermen were drowned
on western Japan on October il, when a
storm destroyed large feet Of fishing
boats
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
polio. Ready to ousII Disorder.

"There will be one hundred night
sticks along that line, though, sald
Lieutenant Heffernan yesterday. and
the striker who gets To- the rocks VIII
have only a small part Of one weak ef-
fort left in him.
As Lieutenant Heffernan was I'm active
charge of the police mp there on Satur-
day afternoon and until ] O'Clock on
Sunday morning. and as ne spent eight
hours yesterday mapping out the situa-
ton and will be on again this morning
when the wagons start, his forecast is
probably reliable
There have been some strikers along
here to-day" continued Heffernan, but
we didn't have any trouble with them
They looked in the gates and admired
the congestion of express matter on the
platforms. but when a nightstiCk came
their way they moved along all right
Things have gone pretty we'll to-day
The Adams Express Company moved
twenty-one wagons out OF Its 4Stn
street station yesterday, and not brick
was raised Some of the wagons went
to Brooklyn and some to Harlem Ihey
all came back loaded and reported all
quiet. A mounted policeman rode beside
each wagon. while foot patrolman was
on the seat with the driver and spe-
ciaI officer was in the wagon with the
drivers helper.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Riot Order Not withdrawn.

The wagons will go out this morning
manned in the same way. Fifty men
were added to the reserve in the East
51st street station yesterday. making a
reserve of 100 there now. and every
policeman in the city has been put on
the reserve for riot duty. Nineteen
mounted men, with d lieutenant and a
sergeant, will be added to the force at
18th street this morning from the Cen
traI Park precinct. and Captain Tracy,
of Bridge Squad C. and Captain Cottrell,
of Bridge Squad d. will be sent there
This will make fifty mounted men at
that point
A police telephone has been put in the
American Express Company's Office at
47th street and Madison avenue and
signal box has been set UP outside of
the Adams Express Company's office
block above for the headquarters Of the
police.
Routes were laid out yesterday for the
express wagons to take in moving
through the city. There will be no at
tempt at local deliveries, but the COM
panies will try to get the express matter
distributed TO the proper stations ready
for delivery.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Matter PiIina Up at Stations.

wagons from the piers to their destina.
tiOns.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
47tb and 4sth streets and Madison ave

47th and 4Sth streets and Madison ave
nue..
The companies plan TO move one hun
dred and fifty wagons from the stations
To- Long Island City this morning be-
tween 6 and 8 O'Clock. and the street
railway company has Obligingly torn up
its tracks from 44th to 4Sth street and
niIed large pieces of broken concrete and
splintered stone neatly along the curDins
on both sides OF the street handy Tor the
efrfkerS
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
w. M. WILLIAMS IN
CITY HOSPITAL
AS Result of Frightful Accident
His Recovery Now
Looked For.

w. M. Williams of Welaka, a former
! tax assessor of the county and one of its
best known citizens, has been an inmate
OF the City Hospital since II o'clock last
Friday highland most of the time in q
most critical conditon-as the result OF
a frightful accident, and which neceSSi-
tated the amputation of his lef! arm about
four inches below the elbow.
On Friday of last week Mr.. Williams
in company with friend crossed the
river from Welaka TO Norwalk. They
took their guns With them. They re-
turned in the afternoon and went to the
Welaka Hotel where the guns were
stood up in the corner of the hallway
without precaution of taking out the
shells
After supper Mr. Williams started up
stairs to his room. He carried bundle
in his right arm and the two guns under
his left arm. When half way up the
stairway one OF the guns was discharged, =,
the full charge entering Mr.. Williams
left wrist toward the hand. The wrist
and hand were literally torn to shreds.
DR.. Main, the only physician at We
laka, was very ill and in bed and as there
could be no local help, arrangements
were made to bring Mr.. Williams 10 Pa
latka by special boat
A telephone message to his Son-in-
law, Mr.. w. S. Middleton of Pomona,
brought that gentleman TO Welaka in
short order and he took charge of all re-
lief measures. A telegram to the injured
mans brother, DR.. Williams of Jackson
vile, was sent asking him TO meet the
party in Palatka.
The boat arrived in Palatka shortly
after II o'clock, twas met by Drs. Welch
and Johnson who took the patient TO the
city hospital He was very weak from
loss of blood. 1t was II o'clock before
the physicians had completed the
PATIENTS removal to the hospital and had
prepared the patient for an operation.
By this time DR.. Williams of Jackson
vile had arrived. DR.. Welch, assisted
by DR.. Johnson, then amputated the arm
about four inches below the elbow.
This operation, together with the long
period without medical attention had
rendered the patient very weak from
loss of blood, and for several days il
was "toSs up" as TO whether he would
survive. All visitors, even members of
the family, were denied him.
Yesterday morning DR.. Welch told
the News that he now considered Mr..
Williams recovery as practically GER
tain. Though very weak he was max
ing steady progress, and by the first of
the coming week might be able 10 see a
few friends.
Just how the accident occurred is not
fully known-whither the gun slipped
from under Mr.. Williams arm, or
whether he stumbled and dropped the
gun. The former appears the more
probable. The gun was loaded with
buckshot shells.
The hundreds of friends of the sick
man in all parts of Putnam county will
be panied to learn of this accident to
their friend Williams, and feel relieved
TO learn that there is bright prospect of
his rec0ypry