davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
PRESENT A PERIOD OF
CULTS AND HOBBIES

The simple life is much talked OF
put little practiced by present-day wo-
men, who are obsessed, along with the
rest of the world, with cults ana
hobbies to sbe exclusion OF the primal
and natural joys of existence Even
the women who pose as nature and
out-of-door lovers develop their
to obscure first principles and relesate
them to the back round.
Twentieth century women seem to
have but confused recollections Of tho
daily regime within an ld-fashioneJ
home. THEY have forgotten how to re-
produce the close and delightful bond
of fellowship between father, mother
sister and brother who worshped
tosc'hrr, sat aroun.l the family table
for the three meals. at which BIO h
mind and body We're refreshed, and
without being haunted by the spectre
of the hookwornl. oppressed by tho
industrial and the sex problem, or the
color of the aura.
The outlook of former day was
limited. but limitations We're often
safeguards, Women then were ex-
pected to pass swiftly from lnaiden-
hood to wifehood AMI motherhood, to
keep their houses we'll, bring up their
children properly educated, and get
as much Individual happiness out Of
1t all as possible Boys and girls
We're then interested in stamp and.
autograph collections. in croquet. In
playing hearts and authors, in birth-
day fetes and picnics. And the elderly
folk aided. abetted and entered into
Whatever the young people enjoyed
The past is now either localized or
criticized The present day woman.
living her full free life and rejoicing
gone a long step forward along tho
line Of wolnanly evolution. Looking
back. she wonders what her ances-
tresses, who dwelt perforce so largely
on their personal affairs. could find
In life to make 1t worth them while
1t seems, looking through the eyes
OF the Present, that the horizons OF
women a generation or two back must
have been pretty we'll bounded by
their eating, drinking and sleeping
Their habits and opinions are con-
s!dered by those who have come after
them TO have become almost as Inn
movable as their surroundings. They
We're devout, says the Presents oh, yes,
hut their devotion lacked the huma II
and essential element Of sympathy.
They fancied themselves Just but how
could they be just when they Judged
from only one viewpoint?
twentieth century women are, IL
they please, vegetarians. theosophist,,
idealtsts or socialists, But II they keep
alive within them the gift of magma
ton, the pulse of sympathy, the love
Of humanity, the appreciation OF
beauty, the hope Of Tomorrow and the
memory OF yesterday thair Nds VAL pkk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
The Social MaSe1-

The Social Mazer" is about as able
a logician as a monkey is a lingust,
her efforts correspondingly inadequate.
The ineflciency of the middle class"
purse is pitiably manifest, in prema-
ture wrinkles careworn eyes, in
somna and the maid distract, to say
nothing of domestic cyclones and east
winds.
In very truth the God whom shc
serves is throned far from the skies.
For her mammon is now. If she is
striktngly devout she Is permitted,
perhaps once, after long. long while
to sing a song for her supper. or bear
a cup at some feast to lion or demi-
god. To which end, she works like a
madwoman, or plays like a gamester
oh, the madness of her gladness" In
deed,
Tho obsession to mammon is nc
longer characteristic of the middle
class average American woman. 1t Is
a deadly microbe that is undermining
her home and Shedding her nerves
beyond the healing of specialists. II
men are money-mad, women are place
madden. Money, according to our
Pagan has but one use, which is to
lay before the altar of the thankless
god. She hungers, with an avidity half
Insane, to dip her nerve shaken fingers
In mammonian flesh pots to roll under
her feverish tongue the luscious It'd
bits contained therein Alas! clutches
she never so wildly, how rarely she
attains.
Whit She Longs For.
She longs, with a bitter longing,
for the glory of scintillating Jewels
and the sensuous delight of gorgeous
fabrics, Being mentally unbalanced
anent the pompous vanities, the mar
ried Pagan rushes home to crack
matrimonial whip, the unmarried to
cajole, or quickly to we'd money. Or.
mayhap, to lend an ear to Temptations
siren whisperings of 'all these things
VIII | give thee II is toss-up
whether the sins of the fathers or
the follies of the mothers will entail
the most suffering upon the~cAildren
when the promised visiting shall
take place
While the Paganmother- mind is
harassed with many worldly anxieties,
these little ones" must partly rear
themselves. Not that she does not love
her children she does--one of them
has but to approach danger to see
that--but she is too busy TO mother
them in the good old fashioned way.
Lullaby Land" is "a land well-nigh
forgotten by fashion-mad mothers
Minna Thomas Antrim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
PATENT

PATENT Booklet ana advice free. Ma.
in'LN4 son, Fenwick & Lawrence
New York City, and $50 St, Wash.
lngton, D, G. Established 40 years
Lachlen Rkg. Corporation. Washing.
ton; Ala-sa Syrup Co. Montgomery,
Chicago Portland Cement Co. and 9th,
ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
vogue points, for M,lllners.

VUEUc TUlU6N, IUr 0IlIIINVTS' 7.I--l--
Entire Chantllly scarfs are used for
trimming the new picturesque models
OF tulle, straw or erin. They are
twisted about the crown, or draped
over 1t. and the ends are tied to form
a butterfly, windmill or Alsattan bow,
at either the centre front or to one
side. Particularly charming Is the eff
feet produced by rich lace when 1t is
used towel the delicate colors OF roses
or other flowers, preferably those in
Rocco tints
Straw buttons In all sizes are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Natures Child.
Nathan Nature


%" said Mother Nature. what a
dirty world
She must have her face washed and
her leaflets curled.
And a robe OF grasses. gemmed and
blossom pearled."
So tho rain came duly from the frown-
ing sky
Then the sun shone bright till the
weeping world was dry,
And the south wind kissed her $ he
hurried by.
Spring, the deft hand maiden, gowned
her all in green.
shod her soft with moses OF silvery
sheen,
Girdled her with flowers and crowned
her like queen.
There" cried Mother Nature, who
would ever know
That YOU looked quite different not so
long ago,?"
Blushed the world with roses In a
sudden glow
Grace Stone Field, In Woman's Home
Companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

be shorn of It's appeal. for these are
the goodly gifts OF the benevolent
gods. the very essence of the divine
hreathed into the soul of woman. The
real will offset the imaginary. and
what Is sincere atone for that which
is artificial.
That woman now looks out on life
from many-sided standpoint is pos
sibly due to the fact that the feminine
sex Is becoming constantly more dem
ocratic. The increase Of opportunity,
however. brings increase of danger
because social, educa tional and profess
sional temptations are now within
reach OF all, instead of being restricted
to few.
Cults and hobbies have followed in
the wake of opportunity. but never
We're there SO many women possessed
OF sufficient courage and ability TO
meet the world single handed and sup
port themselves and those dependent
on them. If necessary. 1t IS such mem
bers o fAmercan society as these that
atone for the eccentricities Of others
by preserving the balance and purity
of the social structure OF their own
country and the world outside OF It.
CONSTANCIA.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26
SERIAL NO Olsss
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR q
PATENT. MINERAL SUR
EEY NO. SsI.

u s LABi Otnes. JuEeaa. Alaska.
August %. lslo.
NJTICE is HEREBY GIVEN -h4-
a pursuance u the Acts o. Congress
approved July sIh. 1870, aud Nay
Ls,A. 1872. I1ha r. Wian. IA 5eaAll
%. himself ana James McCloskey.
Lewis b. sAAcklsgoEl ana Katherine
D. Abrams. AL Jilzeas % l1e -ai-s-
states. las made application Lor a
sa,ea. b. ls Lucky Joe R.aeeE mia
INA claim Ltg5.l5 e. la Length Al-
5a8 e. u sl1-a, situate IN the FoEyl-
..Ls Allas District ~ the Juneau
-SLa ll5-ll. Ia Laa D.sE.yl OF Alas
ss. az- u5Ee particularly described
a. ll-1as-
Beginning ~ Cor No . LleAy JOS
siaseE. q guzL ssE IA ground, ldsl--
81 s.a C1Es. Esl-eg AMI Last
ylAzge pLacsEs. surveys Nc. 90, and
5ss. respectively. scEl5sd SSssce1.
EgG slszIs D. S. H. d. No 8.
bars n 20 les- % mia T. s6gl-ss
81 l-sl. Laszes S. "a des- 81 mil. 3d.
4.-as line IS Fsalsy glzcsE. sur. $50.
55t5. o. % Cor No. q .lea--al
s-l Cox 10 Fsl-sy g-4-eE sur. N
sss. . pos. sey b. ground ssg.3eL s
ssI-Cos JAs1le n ~ lss. % ull
81 al5ls Las IA Legal Teader Claim
SIR Csc. $3.50 H. - Cur, No. 8. i-e--
llaI N.A Cor. No. Legal gsad--
.Islar Sar s96. a posi- sea In ground
sarzed S-SgI-CuF. 3. thence S It
tsE a. mia S.. 8I6L1 Il % Cor No
l1e1Ecal via Cor Ne. Legal
I-l1sr glaesE thence S IS des lt
u-z W. tIL H. 70 Coz No. s. a pest
ass l gr1-l1 marked S-SsI-C0r- 8,
uom a15ale S. Z location -oTl-E
5s4zs S. 90 lss. 10 ain. z is t.
l-sg. Jlsa1s non SAID Cor. Ne n
Ga t=s % mLa. ~. 900 IT, center OF
gresz. 1890 u center u dl-e1.
sg4.g C. 20 Cox No, 8. a pcst SET In
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26

aound marked s-SsEGor s. Hom
whence original s. 81 location. bears
s, ~ deg ~, 81 ft thence n. 81 deS
5 mla & Ifl8o8 e. esntsr ot eresks
l4S6.I5 It. to Cor. No. z. ideaueal
wita n. ST. locatioa cognsF. a post
szt Ia srouad marked S,ss7Cor. z
ut. heaoe S. 90 deg. e9 miR. 8
$3.50 IL 10 Last Ca4nce placsg. sur
No. 6ss 69a,00 Il 70 Cos. Ne. I, the
Place oE beslaaius ARA lSsI1
acres Var az az Cogasgs 81 des. 90
uen. East
The names Of adjoining claims are
shown by Che plal az survey % DO as
follosa. Tue last Chance plaosg. sur
yes No 63s on the NORTH tas Whey
Placer. che legal Tender PlacsF, and
me Fvalsy PaesF on the EasG
witness. JOHN r. VIM
EF Is HEREBY ORDERED that "a
Above ana ioGssolns Nouoa bos APP
rucaaoa tor Passal be- published IN
.as SkasWay Daily Alaskaa. a daily
newspaper published nearest the min
ias claim aud premises In said Nouee
described. for the statutory period
DATED this llh day Of August,
A ID. lgL9
c. b. WALKER.
Register,
Elrsl puhleauUn. aus 30, ls1o.
Last publication. OCT 81. IsIo.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26
De YOUR PAST


.e.t-...
.a= ------. ra-7H
t-. s- e "- -a=
,sa.-- - 90 a
ir-ses
.a
.-a
I-. ar.---=
a=. .-.
a.- s
l-- ------ q.
sa-
iE
aaa -
Oh
81. a
sa-.a. a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26

an Steamers Arrive aud Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1sIa
Warehouses open Tor delivery merchandise b p
Persaa1Iss ONLY delivered sunday ushL
rsga Shipments sJghbouad
SHIPPERS MANIFEST (paPsrs be obtained the T.
t5aas 5Hles} and must DO wil
be received Ca gha this hour
BAGGAGE-Tous collected CtECAEt BAGGAGE ONLY
No eAarsa bass when ulelesSeL
public nearing
be opened oay aasu have Issaaarked
ahaaxe Tariff can be ua BlgaE5a a On doek
p D. sss us. & j. SHAW. aaasral saaag
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26
c. b. WALKER

Elrsl py.oueauoa. Aus. 20. ls1o.
last publication. OCT 81. 1870
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-26

q s KELLER Pssasasr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Special Mail Arrangements for Sending
Letters or Packages Abroad.

Washington. Nov. Especial ar
rangements have been made by Post
master General Hitchcock for the rapid
transmission of mail intended for de-
livery abroad by Christmas day. Ac-
ccrding to an announcement made to-
day, the steamer Philadelphia, original
ly scheduled to sail from New York for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and. Southamp-
ton, Eng, at 10 A. NJ. Saturday. Dec.
IL, will leave New York at the same
time the preceding day. Likewise. the
Mauretania, scheduled to depart on
Dec. u. now will sail at s p. NJ. Sat
urday, Dec. II. a.. zyt
This will make it necessary for per-
sons in any part of the United States
to mail their letters or packages for
the United Kingdom and other parts
of Europe, early enough for them to
leach New York on Friday. Dec 16, or
on Saturday, Dec. II. Such mail, it is
expected. will be landed in time for de-
livery i'm Great Britain and Ireland as
well as most Of the continent by
Christmas day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
GOODWIN SURRENpERs.
Admits That He Shot 3. w. Galloway
At Oanvers, Mass.

DanVtrs, Mass, Nov. 27.-Shivering
with the cold and nearly famished, NJ.
Chester Goodwin. for whom the police
hav" been searching since the murder
of Bertram w. Galloway Friday night.
walked into the police station tonight
and gave himself up. He had been hid
ing in Topsficld since Friday night,
sleeping the first night in a barn. He
had had little to eat. for he dared not
appear at any house lest he Ee rec
o.gniZed. Last night lie spent out OF
doors and the possibility of another
such night caused him to decide to
give himself up. He walked to panvers
and on the way stopped at an inn at
Middletown for lunch.
Today the police had put in many
hours in searching for him. PorterS
river, which is but q short distance
away from the scene of the shooting,
was drawn off and a thorough search
made Of its bed on the theory that
Goodwin might have taken his own
life and the woods in the neighborhood
We're once again gone through. To-
night the police had about given up
hopes of finding their man in this i'm
ii'NNhitN NINhtilS "SIc
for a wider search when Goodwin
walked into the station. He was i'm
mediately placed under arrest and
locked up en- the charge of murder.
Goodwin is - years old and the son
of Mrs. Carrie NJ Goodwin of Green
street. He. however. made his home
with Bertram w. Galloway. the man
he is charged with killing. Both men
We're employed in the state moth ex-
termination work. Friday night at the
supper table, Galloway and his wife
had some words which resulted in
Goodwin taking the woman's part. In
the argument which followed Goodwin
is alleged to have secured a revolver
and killed his friend. He then disap-
peared.
In statement made to Chief OF
Police Joseph Merrill and later made
public by the chief, Goodwin admitted
that he shot Galloway. He told of the
circumstances leading up to the shoot
ing. which were substantially as al
ready published. and said that Gallo
way twice insulted him. On the second
time he secured the revolver and shot.
After the shooting Goodwin made his
way out of the house and by a round
about way reached the Topsfield woods.
where he remained in hiding until to,
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
DUEL WITH RAZORS.
One Italian Dead and Another Badly
Cut at Newton Center.

Newton. Mass, Nov .1---Two rival
suitors for a sweetheart in sunny Italy
slashed and cut each other in a duel
with razorS in the Chestnut hill dis
trict OF Newton Center at dusk tonight
and when the fray was ended, Tony
DcFilipo, aged 30, was lying dead in
the road and Giuseppe Dimio. aged %.
was being treated by a physician in a
neighborng house to which he had
fed.
The two men with three companions
all Italians. were walking through the
woods and roads of the wooded dis
trict when. according to one of the
men Det'ilipo made q remark about the
Italian girl to which Dimio took Of
fence. Both drew raZors and attacked
each other while their companions fled.
DeFilipo's body was found by a pass
ing automobile party and the police
notified. At the same time DIR. George
West who is also the medical cx
aminer, had been called to the home OF
Arthur Muldoon to treat a man who
had entered the house bleeding badly
from wounds on the face and arms. DR..
West notified the police who came and
placed Dimio under arrest He was
taken to the Newton hospital and is
held charged with the murder of his
companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Changes to Be Made in
the Local Post Office.
Exhibit This Week at The Nigh
School, Well Worth Seeing.
Various Social Affair.. Personal
Notes and Other items.

4 number of changes will be made
next Sunday in the Gardiner post Of
fire. whereby considerable more space
will be gained in the sorting room for
the clerks and carriers, but the space
in the lobby will be cut down. Teh left
entrance from the street will be closed
and the space along that side will be
made over into a private Office for
tie postmaster and, the room for the
money order department. The present
acor space occupied by these depart
m.nts will then be turned over to the
rural carriers. giving them much more
room and still leaving more room in
the enter of the back Office. While
This arrangement will cut down the
,onhv room in front it will be a great
hill. to the office force and much more
convenient 1t will give the postmaster
;, bettnr lighted Office and will enable
the money order clerk to care FOR the
e,ou,r window, which he has to do
frcounntly. much easier. Many, if not
n, of the cali boxes will be done away
with and natrons of the office viii have
4, have their mail come 10 u lock box,
nv general delivery or to their street
address. The carriers window will be,
changed from it's present location to
,h. other side of the lobby and will be
situated about where the large mailing
box is now located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Alfred Nadeau was found lying in a
pool of blood on his bed In MIS- room
at 4s Lincoln street. Lewiston TINS
morning with q 32-caliber, revolver
by his side. He was still living ana
able to speak. There was bullet noie
in the side Of the head directly In
front of the right ear. Nadeau was
removed at once to st. Mary's gen
eral hospital. where an operation was
performed and the bullet removed. "
was located in the neck and ne -
though. to have a good chance OF re-
covery. Nadeau says that he did not
shoot himself Intentionally. but was
reaching under his bed for an oil can
and accidentally hit the weapon. which
was under his pillow. in such way
as to discharge it. That he lay suffer
ing for five hours after the shooting,
however, while all the time conscious,
is considered an indication that the
wound was self-irflicted and that he
wished to die. He is 4S years old and
has a wife and family. but has not
lived with them for several years..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Of Ctippen Were Direct
| ed to Clara lie Neve.
Wholly Personal and Nothing
in Way Of Confession.
81 Can Safely Leave Further Evi-
dence to a Just God"

london, NOV. 21.-The last statement
Of DR.. Crippen who was hanged on
NOV. %. at Pentonville prison. is pub
OF two final letters written to Ethel
LIE Neve, one of which is dated Nov.
%. The letters are not reproduced in
their entirety. it being explained that
they contained certain personal coLfi-
dences. but nothing in the nature Of a
confession.
Cripprn throughout declared his in
nocence to Miss lie Neve and hoped
his innocence one day would be re-
vealed.
The letters. which are printed as one
begin with protestations of passion
ate love for the girl and repeat con-
slantly the phrase:
God help us to be brave in Tie face
of the end now so near"
Crippen continues:
How can | endure to take Il last
look at your dear face What agony
must | go through at last when YOU
disappear forever from my eyes! I
am comforted in thinking that
throughout wears of friendship never
have ] passed an unkind word or Civ
en- one reprnachful to her whom |
loved best in life. to whom I have Civ
en- riySelf heart and soul, wholly, en-
tircly forever
Cr!rpen asks that lie Ncve have his
body crcmated and if possible obtain
the ashes and dispose of them as she
deems best He complains that his
statement published on Nov. 20 omit
ted MS criticisms of the Crowns evil
dence, with reference to the scar and
the absence of the navel. which he con-
Sidered most important, and proceeds
eXlaustiveiy to analyZc the evidence
on these points. He asks that Miss lie
Neve 20 to no further expense in try
iE&; TO secure further evidence, adding:
Il can safely leave further evidence
to a Just Cod
He expresses the hope that Miss lie
N"ve viii go tn Mrs. H" where she
will hc free from the lying tales of the
newspaper men and concludes:
'"rOnHrroW | will be in Gods bands.
/ have perfect faith that He will let
my spirit be with YOU ALWAYS
'rhc paper prints "A fac smile Of
Crippcn's WILL bcuucathing everything
to Miss l." Ncvc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mike Lanhigan and Mike Finnigan OF
nowhere in particular came across Il
pile OF overcoats, sweaters, REFERS and
other clothing left by a crew Of seven
or eight linemcn while they We're at
work last week at Pressure Isle. The
crew was Just out of sight Of the pile.
The hObOes took the clothing to a
sheltered gully. made up Il luxurious
bed and settled down for a nap. When
the linemen found their clothes miss
ing q. deputy sheriff and posse got on
their trail, and after searching for
most of the afternoon found the trampS
sleeping soundly upon their couch of
clothing. AS nothing was missing, the
charge was simply for intoXication.
Sheriff elect Il. w. Doble of Milo has
announced his appointments of deputy
Sheriffs in Piscataquis county WHO will
serve under his administration rs fol-
lows: Frank Gerrish, BrownVillc;
Charles T.. Wingate, Sebec: Alvin
Adams, FoXcroft; Daniel II. Sheehan
Dover: Ralph Bradley. Dover. jailor
and turnkey: s. o. Harrington. Park
man: Elmer J. Prince. Sangervillc:
Fred +. Tenpleton, Greenville; Charles
l.. Dcble. Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
RtOTiNG IN CORK.
Redmond's Campaign In Cork Leads to
Serious Disturbances.

Dublin, Nov. 27.-William Redmond's
campaign in Cork against William
O'Brien has led to serious riotinS by
the rival factions Several persons
we're injured there last night and again
tonight When a Redmondite process
sion tried to march through an
NOBrenite quarter of the city, police
block I'd their way. Fights occurred on
all hands and about so persons were
injured 1t is said that Mr.. OBrien
has $125, 1000 at his command ami VIII
contest "a seats he himself contrasting
three, the constituencies of Cork City,
East Cork and West Mayo.
a great demonstration was held in
Dublin tonight. with torchlights, bands
and fireworks in honor of the return
of Joseph Devlin. who addressed an
enormous crowd on College Green on
the success of his mission to America,
John f.. Redmond and John Dillon also
made speeches praising Mr.. Devlins
work.