davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable TO Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long,
of this place. in a recent letter, says
"For five or six years, | suffered agon'
les with womanly troubles.
Often, couldn't sit up more than
few minutes at time, and II | stood
on my feet long, | would faint.
took Cardui, and 1t helped me i'm.
mediateIy. Now, can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like | did"
Take Cardui when you feel Ill in any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women. !.
II has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womaniy consti-
tuition. building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
It's half century of success is due to
merit 1t has done good to thousands.
VIII you try 1t? 1t may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend 1t.
N.B.-W Write TO: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ghstta,
nooga Medicine Co.. Chsitanoogs. denn.foE Special
Instructions, and 64-paee book. Home Treatment
ior Women" sent In plain wrapPef on request
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
DAYS OF THE MEEK
@. Hope Jones' Talk on Woman
Then and Now.
EVE LOST A GREAT CHANCE.
Mates of Aneients Were Likswise Easy
Marks-Lueretia 6oreia the First
Progressive of Her sex--Her Follow.
ers Rule the Globe.

Marks-Lucretia 6oreia the First
Progressive of Her Sex--Her Follow
ers Rule the Globe.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.l
n KY Friends OF Peachtree Cor
" ners-I have walked the high
lH way from Blueberry Hill to
be on hand and I'll this date.
There are only nine Of you for an
audience, but you make up In intelli-
gence what you lack in numbers.
had rather address one intelligent man
or woman than an audience Of 100
members Of legislature.
The subject of my lecture this even
ing is "The New Woman" Peachtree
Corners is not great metropolis, but
l am glad TO observe that the new
woman is here with her new ideas.
Let us go back to the first female and
make a start As near as we can find
out her name was Eve. 1t might have
been Mollie, or Sadie, or Viola, but IL
wasn't She was created to be a
companion and chum for Adam. He
lost a rib by 1t. but he gained fine
looking woman.
Right there was where man got bis
first idea that he was the big "it'' and
that woman was born for second
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

class sphere Adam had been bossing
and bluff1ng around for we don't know
how many years, and when Eve came
he began to boss her. Right there was
the chance of a woman's lifetime, but
Eve wasn't the female to see and seize
1t. II she had been there wouldn't
have been centuries of slavery for her
sex. II she had got her hands into
Adams hair the first time he began to
bluff he'd have been the one to rock
Cain and Abel in their cradles. Eve
was meek. She didn't want any row
around the house. She couldn't speak
very good English, and she hadn't
words to fit occasions, as the new
woman has.
And then Cain saw how easy it was
to bulldoze wife, and he got married
and bulldozed his, and Abel followed
suit. We read of the good and wise
prophets, but we don't read Of their
wives. Woman's place at that era
was behind the door. She was not
considered the equal of the mule. She
worked in the field with the ass and
the OK, and instead of sitting down to
meals with her husband she took her
lunch on the icebox. For a thousand
years after Eve had come and gone
the family cat was considered of more
consequence than a woman.
Come down to the days of the Ro-
man empire. A few women had got
ahead of the game, but the great
mass were still In a state of slavery.
Man, the boss, had only to point his
finger and they hiked. In all the Ro-
man empire there were not 900 wo-
men who dared get up in the morn
ing and predict the weather for the
day. IL one had been caught with a
fashion book In her possession she
would have received the lash. 1t
seems queer In these days, when the
new woman can sit with her feet up
and read fashion books and magazines
all day, that there was ever time
when they were tied up and lashed,
but so 1t was, and they took 1t as hum
bly, as kittens. If woman In Egypt
had dared come to the kitchen door
and call out to her husband in the
back yard, 'Joe, grub is ready" she
would have been put to death for her
impudence.
Meek Mates of the Ancients.
There was a Mrs. Diogenes. Ever
hear anything about her? No, of
course not. While he was sitting
around In his tub and making a great
bluff to the public she was hoeing in
| the garden at home or whitewashing
the cellar The new woman calls her
husband Pete or Joe or Tom. Have
you any idea that the wife of the old
| tubite ever dared to address him as
Diog?
There was a Mrs. Pliny and a Mrs.
Plato. They were on high plane for
their sex, but they had to mind their
ps and as, and don't you forget It
Let the old boss find a button missing
from his trousers and there'd be hail
Columbia around the house and nc
talking back
/ date the beginning of the new
woman with Lucrezia Borgia. She was
way up in the world for a woman, but
she felt longing for further freedom
She was too proud to use the broom
stick or the rolling pin as weapons
but she called at the drug store and
got some poison that settled the fate
of about a dozen men. She was fousd
out and hanged, but man awoke to tht
fact that women had grown tired oi
bis bluff.
Why so much about the pilgrim
fathers and so little about the pilgrim
mothers7 The stiff necked old chaDi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
~----=-=-=-=----7---
Ilappiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, II had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. |
began taking Chamberlgin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days |
was able to be up and got better right
along. | am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine. "
For ea la hv oil dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

came over herein search or liberty.
and yet how much did they grant
their wives? II wife ~sassed back"
at her husband she could be placed in
the public stocks. If be cuffed her
ears that was his right While he was
sitting around on Plymouth rock talk
ing politics she was pounding the corn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Bon Ton Makes improvements.

The proprietors of the Bon Ton bar
ber shop have installed new white
chairs with every device for the com.
fort of the patron. The fixtures OF
the shop have been painted white and
the place made comfortable by the in
stallation of electric fans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

For summer dfarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and speedy cure is certain. For sale
BY all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Precautlon In Kitchen.

In many homes grave cases OF
poisoning have arisen through a care
less disregard for the cleanliness OF
the cooking utensils or of their per-
feet condition. AS soon as a copper
saucepan shows signs Of being at all
worn It should be retinned, and in any
case nothing of an acid nature should
be allowed to remain In it while cool
ing. The same with regard to zinc
and lead vessels, which are unsafe
for cooking purposes. Those of tin,
steel. iron or nickel are the safest to
employ. Remember, too, that it Is
better to use a wooden spoon than
one of metal when stirring milk or
soups, and that before using baking
tins you should grease them inside
thoroughly either with butter or lard.
In order to prevent them from burn
ing It is we'll to take the precaution
of sprlnkling the shelves of the oven
with salt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
GIVE THEM PLAYRO0M
CHILDREN NEED A PLACE FOR
THEMSELVES.
Entire Family Benefited by the Ar
nsement-sImple Furnishings
Always the Best for Such an
Apartment.

The first good result OF a playroon
Is the freedom and peace It gives to
the entire family. The children have
a place where they legitimately be-
long, to which they may be sent when
family councils make their presence
undesirable They also have a place
for their playthings, which will cease
to litter the house at large. AS soon
as they have a room OF their own
they may be taught to understand
something Of the rule of mine and
thine. A child without room OF his
own Is In an unenviable position. He
lives In place where he has no
rights and no interest. He takes his
meals in the dining room and he
sleeps In bedroom-probably shared
with someone else, but In neither OK
these has he any possessions or any
interest except eating and sleeping.
The living room is a precarious place
to start anything In, as 1t Is uncertain
when 1t will be needed by some one
else, and If anyone is already there,
play is sure to disturb him. He has
no place to do anything. When, In
desperation, he takes one he becomes
an annoyance.
The ideal playroom has nothing In
It except what is needed. 1t is a room
that grows. II children are young.
bare whitewashed walls are best.
They can be decorated to suit the
varying fancies Of the children, and
fresh coat of wash each year will at
a small cost present a new clean sur
face for the next stage of their de-
velopment. When they are old enough
to want wallpaper, let them select II.
Let It be the cheapest possible, so
that il m be renewed at small
cost. AS Tor pictures, the unframed
prints will satisfy aesthetic tastes for
many a year, and when the desire for
framed finished pictures comes the
fever for passe-partout will come also
and give an inexpensive method of
decoration. IL the room is ii warm
one no carpets are necessary, and in
any event washable rugs are the best
floor covering. An unstained table OF
white wood, a good-sized closet and
couple OF chairs of the right height
are the only furnishings needed. The
toys of the children will make the
room complete, and extra furnishings
will come as the room grows.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
HOpkinSville is Being Cleaned
As Ladies Direct Work.
GIVEN FULL POWER AND HELP
Hundreds of Loads Of Rubbish
are Being Used to Fill the
New High School Yard.

Under the energetic management
Of the committee of ladies heading
the Women's Civic Improvement
League, there has been great activ-
ity displayed for the last four days
in cleaning up the city. Up to the
regular days set apart. about IS
loads of rubbish had been hauled
away. the work being started two
days ahead, as it was foreseen that
there would not be enough available
wagons to handle the besiness in two
days. The contract for removing
the trash was given to the Wool
bridge Transfer Co., which is still
hauling with all its wagons. mime
wagons were being used yesterday.
The city is also running three teams,
one new one being purchased Thurs
day for the summer work. The
street sweeper has been run two
nights on Virginia and South Main
streets, pilinG Up enough dirt to
keep the teams busy all the week.
All of the dumps that are suitable
are thrown into the back yard of the
new High School and the fill thus
made will be covered with earth.
Soiiie complaint was rnade that pu-
trid matter was finding its way into
the garbage and the mayor detailed
Officer Denton yesterday to inspect
all rubbish and not allow any putrid
matter to be dumped inside the city.
Every precaution is being taken to
conform to the law.
The cleaning up will continue tC-
day, as it was impossible to get
through yesterday.
When they have finished this line
of work the ladies will turn their at.
tention to crusade for whitewash-
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Pertinent Hints.

The pancake turned with the long
handle may be used to take light
dishes from the open. and it will save
many burns on the arm.
After washing a China silk dress do
not hang it out to dry, but roll it up
in a cloth for half an hour to absorb
most of the moisture. and then iron
on the wrong side.
Hemstitched tablecloths and nap
kins can be nicely mended when the
hemstitching breaks by fagoting the
edges together with strong thread,
This will wear as long as the article.
II half a bottle of olives has been
used and you wish to keep the rest,
add a pinch of salt to the brine, pour
a teaspoonful of olive oil into the
liquid and replace the cork.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
GEN. NAVARRO
SURRENDERS
ioohtInued from First Page. 4.

Gen. Navarro, the captured Fed
eral leader, who was paroled with his
officers last night. spent the night
in the same house with Gen. Fran
cisco /. Madero, Jr., head of the
rebels.
Rebel officers, however. have given
strong orders not to harm any of
the paroled Federals. and from the
discipline which has been maintained
by the insurrecto force heretofore. IL
is not considered likely that any mis-
hap will befall them.
The rebels are now in possession of
about 100000 rounds of ammuni
ton, several machine guns and field
pieces, about 700 Mauser rifles and
enough ammunition belts and other
wartime sundries> to wage furious
warfare for some time to come.
CABINET FORMED.
Juarez, Mex, May 12.-Mexico's
provisional government became an
established fact yesterday with the
naming of cabinet by Francisco
l. Madero, Jr., provisional president,
and with the establishment of cap
ital at the captured city of Juarez.
The cabinet follows:
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, minister of
foreign relations.
Gustavo Madero. minister of fl
nance.
Venustiano Carranza, minister Of
war.
Frederico Gonzales Garcia, minis
ter of the interior.
Pine Suarez, minister Of justice.
Juan Sanchez Azcona, secretary &c
the president.
Secretary of War Carranza will
have charge of the railways and tel
egraphs. and his first act was to
grant permission for the repair OF
the Mexico Northwestern railroad
A gang of men Immediately set to
work CT TIC rcadbcd south CO Jc
arez.
Gonzales Cara will have charge
of the mail service. and Secretary o.
the Treasury Gustavo Madero will
direct the affairs of the cumstohouse
ORGANIZED FORCE.
That the insurrecto army is more
than an armed mob wassho~n today
in the complete absence of footing
and intoxication. and the quicknes:
with which the shattered city WE
cleared of its dead and wounded
The embargo against visitors wa,
removed during the morning anc
curious sightseers in thousands pour
ed across the bridges leading from
Ell Paso.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
D. A. R. Tablet.

Annapolis, Md. May IA bronze
tablet to the memory of American
seamen who gave up their lives to
the cause of liberty in the revolu-
tiOnary war was unvailed at the ma
val academy. Secretary of the
Navy Meyer attended as the repre-.
sentative of president Taft. Con-
gresham Lemuel E Padgett. chair.
man of the house committee on ma
val affairs. was the orator of the
occasion. The tablet is gift to the
naval academy from the Daughters
of the Revolution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Onion PuHs.

Make a good puff paste or light.
haky pie crust. roll thin, and cut 1t
into squares. Take as MANY white
onions as there are to be guests and
boil them in fair water until they
commence to grow tender. Remove.
drain and let cool a bit, then care
fully cut out the center and ill the
space with a half of country saus.
age, butter pepper and salt; fold each
into a square of the pastry. adding as
much tomato dressing as it will hold.
Bake in a moderate oven. When done
serve individually with the tomato
sauce. to which a grating OF Parme-
san cheese may be added, Garnish
with thinly sliced green pepper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low. sub
scription price of SIPS. The Com
mercial Appeal is one Of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive MANY new sub
scriptions on this offer; $225 cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
In Evansville Hospital.

Mrs. L. R. Cayce has gone to Ev-
ansville to undergo a surgical opera.
ton. She was accompanied by her
husband. Mrs. Cayce has been i'll
for some time and it was decided
to have an operation performed in
an effort to relieve her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
WOOL CLUB.
Makes Sale Crop to LOcaI
Buyer.

The Casky Wool Club disposed of
their product in this city yesterday
The Club requested sealed bids and
S. Sacks offer being the hiyhes' .
the 1893 lbs were sold to him. Fol-
lowing is the itemized sales
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Capt. A. G. Chapman has return

Capt. A. q. Chapman has return
ed from a stay of two weeks at the
maneuver camp of the U. S. Army
at San Antonio, Texas. Col. Jouett
Henry, the third Hopkinsville officer
to be sent. is now there.
Mr.. and Mrs, j.. E. Jackson of
Pembroke, who have been visiting
friends in the city. returned home
yesterday. They were accompanied
by Miss Sarah Finch. who will be
their guest for a few days. Owens
boro Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Red Men in Council.

Greensboro. May 1.-THE eigh-
teenth Council of Kentucky Red Men
convened in Owensboro this week,
with about 500 delegates in attend
ance from the different tribes of the
State. The next meeting will be in
Bowling Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Spring Race Meeting.

Louisville. KY, May IL to June
8. For the above occasion the ILL
nois Central will sell round trip
tickets to Louisville. as follows:
May IL and 13. limit to June
9. $40.
May 10. $40. limit to May Is.
May Is. 20. 25. q. 80. June l. 8. 6,
and 8. for $40.
Limit two days after date Of sale.
For further Information call on
local agent
T. l.. MORROW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-13
Brinley "Rastus" Side
Harrow and Cultivator

This cultivator is universally con-
sidered the best implement of
it's kind, and is extensively used in
the cultivation of CORN and TO-
BACCO. Has heavy beam and ad-
Unstable handles. The standards
and frame are made of high carbon
steel, and will neither bend nor
break.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
PATHF FINDERS FOR
THE GL|DDEN TOUR
ON WAY TO OTTAWA
Leave New Willard With Es-
cort From Washing
ton Club.
BY HARRY WARD.

The Glidden reciprocity tour path
finders are on their way to Ottawa
Accompanied by an escort of mem
bers of the Automobile Club of Wash
ington, the pathf1nding crew left the
New Willard at $40 this morning,
and is scheduled to arrive in Phila-
delphia late this afternoon. The big
six-cylinder Stevens-Duryea pathfind-
ing car is fully equipped for the long
trip to the Canadian capital, and car
ries a complement of shovels, axes.
and tackle to be used in case the car
gets mired in heavy going.
I'VE don't expect to use any of those
implements" said Driver Luther Long,
but 1t is we'll to have them on hand
In case of emergency. My car is tuned
up in great shape for the long jour-
ney, and the entire party is antici-
pating a delightful trip of about two
weeks duration"
The pathfinding crew consists Of z.
L. Ferguson, who will compile the
road data; Howard Longstreth, of
Philadelphia, chairman Of the touring
information board of the American
Automobile Association; S. NJ. Butler,
chairman of the contest board of the
same organization, and Nathan Lasar-
mack, official photographer, who has
been a member of Glidden tour path
finding parties for several years.
At Laurel they were net by a delega-
tion from the Automobile Club of Mary
land. More Than dozen machines came
out from the Monumental City to greet
the pathhnders. and escorted them to
the clubs quarters in Baltimore, where
brief stop was made.
BEFORE leaving Washington, Chairman
Butler stated the indications were the
tour would he the largest event Of the
kind ever held in this country. I'm the
last few seasons" said MIR. Butler, the
annual tours for the Glidden trophy
have heen either in the Middle West,
effort has been made to include many
large cities en- route. This year, how
ever, the tour will be made through the
most thickly populated section Of the
country.
Starting at Washington the caravan
will pass through Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston and several
large Canadian cities. As we hope to
have about seventy cars make the tour,
they will make an imposing spectacle.
Introducing a hill-climbing contest as
portion Of the tour is a distinct inno-
walton, and this feature of this years
a success. The hill to be used for the
climb will be selected by the pathfind-
ers.
I'VE have been much pleased with
our stay in Washington. President Du-
vail. of tie automobile club, and Mr..
captain of the club. extended
many courtesies to u.s.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
BOAT ENTHUSIASTS
TO MEET SOON TO
PLAN FOR SEASON
Bad Weather This Spring
Keen Disappointment to
Lovers of Water Sports.

A meeting of the Ptomac Boat Club
has been called for May 10 at the boat
house for the purpose OF making final
plans for the coming season.
The regattas in which the club will
participate will be determined upon at
that time, and all other preliminary ar
rangements made for the formal open
ing of the season.
The improvements on the boathouse
necessitated by the cave-in of the front
of the structure will likely be completed
within ten days. as great progress has
been made by the workmen within the
past week.
The inclemency of the weather has
prevented much rowing so far this sea-
son, and but few were out on the Po-
tomac yesterday. The rain and cold has
been a great disappointment to the
members, as quite few had laid plans
for some early boating.
The Analostan Club members found
the waters entirely too rough yesterday
to attempt rowing. and as result not
a boat under the club colors was seen
upon the Potomac. They, too, deplore
the late start of the season and will get
out in strength when the conditions
permit.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
UNIVERSITY CREWS
WILL Be FEATURED
ON THE SCHUYLK|LL
Yale, Harvard, Penn, and
Cornell to Row Next
Month.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The late
ness of the arrival of warm weather
and the destruction by fire of the boats
and boat houses of the most active
rowing clubs in New York last Tues
day will no doubt tend to reduce the
number of club entries in the ninth
annual regatta of the American Rowing
Association, which will be held over
the 1-mile and 550-yard course on the
Schuylkill river on Saturday, May q.
But even at this early date assurances
have been received from the leading
Eastern universities that they will ente"
crews in the various events open to
them.
Yale expects to send its freshman and
second varsity eightS. Harvard's sec
ond varsity will be entered in the race
for the Stewards Cup, and also in the
Junior collegiate eight-oared shells for
the New England Cup, both of which
races they won last year. There is also
possibility of Harvard entering four.
Columbia will enter its varsity, sec
ond varsity, and freshman eights, while
Cornell will send its second varsity,
which will be entered in the race for the
Junior collegiate eight-oared shells.
This will be the first appearance of
Cornell in this regatta since 1909.
The University of Pennsylvania will
row in every event 1t is eligible for, and
In addition may enter a four in both
the first and second fours.