davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

men who want 10 marry strung-mind-
ed, too highly educated women. The
mans idea Of an ideal wife IL one who
depends upon him IN certain ways,
leans on him. loves him and lends her
mind to softer things than the practice
Of medicine and working out problems
in law. He does not wish her to re-
spond to his mental attitude with o
mans mind; he wants q feminine
mind. and that Is what woman was
created for
Henrietta Rodman, Instructor of
English In the wadleigh High School,
added that high school training does
not prepare woman for caring her liv-
ing.
Il thing It Is quite plain that the
girls who leave our high schools are
not In any way prepared to earn their
ltvelfhoods," says Miss Rodman. Our
educational system prepares a girl to
meet conditions which have not exist
ed for twenty years. We need courses
that VIII 1T them for life as it is
today"
Mrs. Grannls on Marpath.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, the MIL
1
League, is on the warpath against
Bishop Doane, Episcopal Bishop Of Al
bany, and threatens dire vengeance
upon that ecclesiasttc, who still adj
heres to the custom of the Church OF
England of wearing kniokerbockers. 1t
was arranged some months ago to
hold the annual convention of the
league in the Albany cathedral, for
which Mrs. Grannis and her women
co-laborers made elaborate prepara-
tions. Recently the Bishop notified her
that only male speakers would be al
lowed to address the convention. Mrs.
Grannis, who is voluble talker and
has q constitutional dislike to being
suppressed in a church or anywhere
else, interpreted the announcement as
direct and intentional plan to kssp
her quiet. Her protest being in vain.
she vowed that there would be no
convention in the cathedral, and there
is going to be none, for she has called
it of. Arrangements are being made
to have the annual meeting in some
hall in this city, where the aged wom-
en- and her satellites may indulge to
their hearts content, their penchant
for talking. In the meanwhile, Mrs.
Grannis, who had trouble a few years
ago with the elders Of the Church Of
the Disciples Of Christ because of her
disposition to comment too audibly on
church matters with which she did not
agree, AYERS that the order of Bishop
Doane is a mans cabal to prevent
a woman from exercising her heavenly
ordained prerogative of voicing her
sentiments IN q sIbiect in which she
is vitality interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
New York Indihsr.nt.


Miss Annie Morgan, daughter Of J.
Pierpont Morgan. shocked by the rev.
citation Of legislative neglect to pro-
vide adequate safeguards for human
life revealed by a recent fire. In which
145 shop girls lost their lives, says
New York is different to the needs Of
it's workers. In its devotion to bust
ness and the conquest of commerce, II
is asleep on matters that should corn
nand it's immediate attention:
The big things to be done now"
she says, SIS to awaken the community
to the necessity of a personal interest
In the city government; of its failure
to provide adequately either by laws
or the lack of proper laws and ordi
nances to protect the citizens.
eff New Workers. do not rise to
proper realization of our personal re-
sponsibility as citizens, then we must
indeed be without public and personal
conscience. There is an Augean task
ahead OF us. We must mot shirk II.
A big comprehensive plan must be
promulgated to arouse US to action"
The daughter of Americas foremost
fnancier is one of the committee en-
gagged in providing relief for the fami-
lies OF the stricken girls. Like Helen
Gould. eldest daughter of the late Jay
Gould, Miss Morgan has of late years
practically withdrawn from society
an6 is giving her time, her money ana
her attention to ameliorating the con-
dition OF the poor and reserving Of the
city. Pursued for years by every rag
tail nobleman and fortune hunter 10
the world and petted and fawned upon
by men Of all nations, these two wom-
en- who represent a type of cultured
womanhood not often seen in society,
have elected to remain spinsters that
they may devote their lives to the
uplife Of their less fortunate fellow
creatures and accomplish something
really worth their while.
Education Gets q JOLT.
High schools and higher education
generally got jolt this week from
two sources, which. least of all, might
be expected to contribute to the feel
ing Of apprehension displayed in some
quarters respecting its probable effect
ON the future OF the human race
Princeton University's oldest living
graduate DR.. James Curtin Hepburn.
now 81 years Of age. replying to a
question as to the value of higher ed
ucation for women, this week, declared
II was decreasing the interest of wom-
en- in marriage and that all evidence
to date indicted that it was already
proving prejudical to the human race.
College education for women" he
said, lis certainly lowering the rate of
marriages and robbing the world of
many happy homes. The woman who
goes In for higher education becomes
so absorbed in her work. her heart
and soul are so taken up with It, that
she has no time or room for love or
marriage. Her mission In life becomes
that OF cultivating her mind, not of
making some good man happy ami
making a home for her children. do
not believe that you VIII find many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
By FRANCIS PHIILIRs


prepared to throw herself In tbs lap OF
the mild hammered visitor from Mas
sflon, Ohio until he convinced her that
he would not be taken for the Texas
colonel by even a near-sighted man OF
a dark night Some OF these days,
said the colonel last night, I'll prob
ably fall in the path Of one Of the
ladies, and It VIII be all over for me.
feel I win not be equal to the task.
But am going to be on my guard as
long as can, and II Tn caught 1t
won't be because I have not tried 70
keep up my defences."
Every Woman Should Work.
Sir Frank Newness, millionaire mag
azine and newspaper publisher of Lon
don, who is visiting New York Cor
several weeks on business and pleas
ure, thinks every woman should work
to keep her body and her mind in a
healthy condition. His opinion on this
subject proved highly interesting to
Gotham, IN view Of the assertion ear
lier In the week OF the Princess Sta
Dew, daughter of an Indian ratah, that
she envied the 5000, 900 American
women who earn their own living, EN-
ployed In the various industries of
the country. On the other side OF the
Atlantic. the princess said, it was con-
sidered q humiliation for a woman Of
any refinanent to work. Sir Frank
Newnesss commenting on this, said
that all women should have definite
occupation. Not necessarily a money
making occupation" said Sir Frank,
firmly eft would he rather foolish for
a girl Of good family, with plenty OF
money, to go out in the world as 4
stenographer. The same purpose Is
served for such girl II she interests
herself In athletics of some sort. But
1t is not good for women to remain
idle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Internal catanh.

The Journal Want AID. way is the easy way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
Visit to Iowa County Home.

John O'Brien of Darlington and
William Cruise of Gratiot, accompanied
by Fr. O'Reilly visited the Iowa County
Asylum and Home on Monday, and
while there called upon William Cruise
Sr., who is in failing health, due to the
inirmities of old age, having passed
his Goth year. Mr.. Cruise is a remark
able character. In his native land he
spent five years in the German army,
afterwards coming to America he reach
Darlington in the late sos. When the
call to arms was sounded he enlisted
spent four years in the service of his
adopted country. He is remarkably
we'll preserved for a man of his years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
THE EASTER CAN TAT A
I'm Trinity Church on Sunday
Evening, April %.

The Cantata Light out Of Darkness
was rendered in a highly satisfactory
manner by the evening choir Of Trinity
church on last Sunday evening. The
solos, duets, quartets and choruses
were admirably rendered. The cantata
is one OF the most elaborate and beauti-
ful musical productions ever presented
here, and the way in which its several
parts were given by the large choir,
with J. w. Anderson as Organist, re-
fected great credit upon our musical
talent. The attendance at the service
was very large, the church being filled
to it's utmost capacity, while many
were unable to gain admission.
By request, the Cantata will be re-
peated in Trinity Church next Sunday
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
MINERAL POINT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Special Train for League Contest
Leaves Mineral Point at $50.
Returning after Contest.

This is the week for cards.
Recent visitors in the High school
Susie Rink, 90, Samuel Jelliffe, TO-
Mrs. Jacka Mrs. Julian and Harold
Gordon Of Darlington.
Base Ball Saturday at the fair grounds,
Mineral Point High school and Platte
vile High school.
The League contest will be held in
Darlington Friday evening": Monroe,
Darlington and Mineral Point will each
be represented by two girls and two
boys. Our speakers are Henrietta
Kane, Josephine Hutcnison, Gordon
Shepard and Ulmont Healy.
Special train will leave Minela Point
at 8 80 and return after the contest
Round trip 60c Reserved seats on sale
at Hanscom' S. Come along and have a
good time.
Supt Loveland, wife and Miss Pierce
attended the league contest at Linden
last Friday evening, Mr.. Loveland and
Miss Pierce acted as judges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
DevOtiOnS at St. PauPS.

The devotions at St. Paul's will begin
at 700 o'clock Monday evening May l,
and will consist of sermon by Rev. j.
Lillis of Platteville, followed by bene-
diction by the istor.
Tuesday - Alteration, commencing
after Mass at 7 100 a. m. Last Mass at
$50; sermon by FIR. Barry of Hollan
dale 7:30, closing exercises; sermon
by Rev Jas. Mcclure of Cuba City
Procession in which Blessed Sacrament
is carried, and closed with Benediction
Church open to all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27

and has been always able to get around
and take care of himself, and still
maintains the military step Of soldier,
and in every movement shows forth the
grand and noble character.
In speaking of his visit Mr.. O'Brien
paid a we'll deserved compliment to
the public institutions of Iowa county
and their manager Edward J. Perkins.
1t was Mr.. O'Brien's first visit to an
institution of this kind and he was
greatly surprised at the perfect condi-
tion of things in and about the place, as
the cleanliness and perfect order are
not surpassed in many private homes.
Mr. O'Brien is advised that every in
stitution hasn't Mr.. Perkins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
SMOK e RED TR u Il X
FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Special Notice.

All parties indebted to the late firm
Of Enzenroth & Jacka are requested to
settle their accounts before May 1.
The books are with B. G.. Jacka, at the
James Brewer Co. s Store. All accounts
not settled by May 1, will be placed for
collection. FRANK ENZENROTH,
B. G.. JACKA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
CITY HOTEL FOR SALE

The well known and long established
CITY HOTEL. Place in good condition
electric lighted Both cistern and city
water in the house. House enjoys a
fine trade. Barn in connection. For
particulars inquire on premises.
MARK w. TERRILL, Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
MINERAL POINT, WIS.

We send these out 80 days trial. Your money back
not satisfactory you every respect You to be the
Judge They are made of high grade Carbon Steel Tubing
Not ordinary gas pipe gates made and we guar
against breakage We have these gates III sizes
from 10 TO IA feet Take one on trial and be convinced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
MILLIONS or FOLKS
USE ONLY GAsGARETS
They Never Have Headache, Bilious
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels
or Sick, Sour SOtmaC:l1.

No odds how bad.5your liver. ston1-
ach or bowels; how much, your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
zestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly too.
DON'T let you stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end to the headache,
bil!ousness, dizziness. nervousness.
sick, sour, gassy stomach. backacho
and all other distress: clease your in
tide organs OF all the poison and effete
natter which is producing the misery.
Take a Cascaret now; don't walt un-
til bedtime. In all the world there is
no remedy like this. A 10-cent box
means health, happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days Of
gloom and distress IL you will take a
cascaret now and then. All drug
Rists sell Cascarets. DON'T forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
COUNCIL ELECTS.

Alta regular meeting OF Clarksburg
Council, No. 80, Jg. o. U. A. M,
Thursday night, James w. Smith was
elected. to membership, U. NJ. Brown
was admitted by transfer and G. 3.
Buchlen was given the third degree.
The attendance was large and con-
siderable business was transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
FIRST FROST on MARS

wLAGsHAFF. 'Ariz., Nov. 10
Autumn's first frost over night has
appeared in the Martian antarctic
regions. 1t was nrst observed at
the lowell observatory November 3,
the Martian date then being what
corresponds to August 16 on this
planet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

knew little OF datails fades were
blurred, unrecoEnizabl all / seemed
to note clearly was that solid. brutal
heartless, blasphemous line OF desper-
ate men sweeping toward us with a re-
lentless fury our puny bullets could
not check Reckless ferOcity was IN
that mad rush; they pressed on more
like demons than human beings. !
saw men fall; saw;the living stumble
over the dead. heard cries OF agony,
shouts, curses, but there was no pause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

That altieIe of value may have lose
Its use&u hess 10 YOU inst about fiie
tlase ten laieersftt people In tlt!s s1sH 4
eo1llf5ieE ~ need III 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
SHIP.
FREIGHT
UNCLAIMED
NLENTS.

The Central Storage Company
VIII sell all unclaimed b and Q.
Freight shipments to the highest
bidder at the court house Saturday
November II, at I p. M, weather
permitting. Persons who know they
have such shipments Will best call
and take them up before Saturday
otherwise it viii be- too late to- make
clsIm- for the goods
CENTRAL STORAGE co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

again upon my feet,
ITO the stairs!" painted. "Bren-
nan, take the women to the stairs;
those fellows are not in the hallway
yet, and we can hold them there a
=vhlle."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
TAFT PARDoNs I4s.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 10
The Forthcoming annual report Of
the department. of Justice will show
that President Taft has pardoned or
committed the sentences of AIS fed
era1 prisoners during his three years
of office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

Verner's custom Made Shoes and
evening slippers on exhibit at the
waldo Hotel. Friday and SATURDAY.
Nov, 10Th and nth, Your inspection
.inpitod. M. OsBrten, expert shoe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
cOI. McGPAW TO SPEAK.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1o.-Tho
charleston lodge Of Elks have an
nounced that Col. John T. McGraw,
OF Grafton, will deliver the principal
address at its memorial services in
December.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10
EIK1Ns MEMORIAL SERVICE.

ELK1Ns, Nov. Congressman
John w. Davis will deliver the annual
memorial address for the locaL Elk: .lkB7a
lodge at the service in December.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

$50 VEST MAIN STRBEsT. ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-10

want adveBtlserss with tlaeif na 2ls
OF ,helpfnGs things TO happen. ftili
.llt4le trouble IN sacCi rs BE-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

The warmest part Of the brooder
should be in the center rather than
at the side or corner. If the heat
comes from above and a considerable
portion of the brooder be heated to
the same temperature, no crowding
will take place.
The temperature given for running
brooders vary with the machine and
the position of the thermometer. The
one reliable guide for temperature is
the action Of the chicks.
If they are cold they will crowd
toward the source of heat; if too
warm they will wander uneasily
each chick will sleep stretched out
on the floor.
The cold chicken does not sleep at
all. but puts in its time fighting its
way toward the source of heat.
In an improperly constructed or
improperly run rOOde the chicks go
through q varying roces Of chilling.
sweating and struggling when they
should be sleeping, and the result is
puny chicks that dWindle and die.
This arrangement of h brooder
for the sleeping accommodations Of
the chicks is important, but his is
not the only thing to be considered in
a brooder.
The brooder used in the early sea-
son and especially the outdoor brood
Ell, must ave ample space provided
for the daytime accommodation of
the chick.
This part Of the brooder must be
well lighted and somewhat cooler
than the hover. AS soon as cOndi-
tons will permit, get the chickens out
on a larger floor, or, better still, on
the ground.
Keep the chicks scratching in day
light and sleeping stretched out at
night. and the most difficult problem
of poultry RAISING has been solved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
ALL CAN RAISE PEANUTS.

A few years e it was thought that
peanuts or "goobers," as they are
in the South. could be raised
only in the Southern States, but now
it is known hat they do fairly well as
for North as Iowa.
The best variety to plant 50 far
North is the Spanish which grows in
a bunch, can be planted closed and
natures earlier and more even han
the old Virginia varieties. The soil
best suited to the growth Of peanuts
is sandy or warm and we'll drained.
Peanuts should not be planted till
the ground is warm about the same
time YOU WOULD plant melons. Prepare
the ground we'll, and drop the seed
bunch kind and about 20 inches for
the vine kinds usually grown in the
South.
They should be kept clean. It is
not necessary to cover the vine with
dirt in order to get it to form nuts as
throw out runners OF which the nuts
form by little roots running into the
ground.
[ e saw q peanut plant quit
bearing. Like the cotton plant they
have fruit Of all stages of growth
when the crop is harvested. and OF
course the longer the season the larger
the crOp
AS soon as there is danger of frost
the vines should be pulled up, A fork
should be run under the hill loosening
the grOund SO all tho nuts may be
pulled up with the vine. The vines
may be allowed to remain in the field
if the weather is good, or they may
be taken to the barn and the nuts
picked off at any time.
If the vines are not allowed to get
wet they make excellent hay. There
will be many culls Or imperfect nuts
tina are worth nothing and should be
left on the vines for the stock.
A pound of nuts from any good
scotsman will plant enough for home
use. They are healthful food and con-
tain much nourishment.-Hugh G.
Grinstead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
FROM THE CALF TO THE COW
the Calf Right by Giving it the Proper Food and Careful,
Attention; First Few Months Care Will Largely Determine
What the Grown Animal Will Be
By II. II. Shepard
KILLING QUACk GRASS.

Quack grass is a perennial and the
roots must be cut off under the sur
face. Shave off the plants by running
a shallow furroW. If plowed deeply
the roots will not be much injured
and will come up again. \ good way
is to harrow out a many roots a.
possible after they have started in the
spring and then follow with the ploW
as often as they show up strong
Plant to millet or buckwheat in the
late summer as these crops have a
tendency to smother Quack grass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
HELPS FOR THE FARMERS WIFE.

New tins should be set over the tire.
with boiling water in them, for sew
eral hours before food is put into
them.
Mix stove polish with ~turpentlne.
This, they say. Will prevent rust. AMI
the polish is blacker. more glossy and
durable than if mixed with any other
LIQUID. The dor soon passes Off.
Clothes should never be shut up in
q closet or wardrobe directly after
they have been worm. Let clothing
be hung over q chair for q halt hour
or such a matter before it is put away.
Clothes can be kept fresh and odor-
less if treated in the above r,Anner.
TO make soap jelly ways use q
white soap that contains no iosin. Cut
If finely and pour upon it boiling Wa
ter and set on the pack Of the toVe
until all the soap is We'll dissolved. II
should be freshly made just before
washing day. A good proportion IS
a quarter of a pound of soap to one
quart of water.
old pieces of velveteen make eX-
cellent polishing cloths and an %
used instead of chamois skin. When
soiled wash in soa2y water ana dry
without rinsing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
CONSTRUCTION OF SAND-CLAY ROADS
The Benefits Derived From These Roads in Many Sections of the
Country Should be Sufficiently Incentive for a More General
Study of the Subject
By w. L. SPOON

The mixing Of sand and clay as a
form of road construction has re-
ceiyed careful study and is Of great
importance, especially to the Atlantic
and Gulf States, where throughout
large areas sand and clay are practi-
cally the only materials available for
road building.
1t may safely be said hat the con-
struction of sand-clay roads has passed
the experimental stage. 1t has been
proved that they are well adapted for
light traffic, and are less noisy, less
dusty. and more resilient than the av-
erage macadam road. Even under
heavy traffic they have proved to q
great extent satisfactory. There are
sand-clay roads in tine South Atlantic
and Gulf States over which heavy
loads Of cotton and other farm pro-
ducts are hauled throughout the yea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
a VALUABLE COW.
(By w. c..

lBy w. c. PALMER.)
If a COW gives It's pounds OF but
ter in a veal and is worth $50. how
much is a COW worth that gives $50
pounds Of butter in a year?
Suppose that butter will average Is
cents the year round, and it will do
better, and that the feed is worth $40
for the year. The first COW would
give a return of s43.75. less $40 for
feed, would leave d profit of 1915,
counting that the milk, calf and ma
nure pays for the labor.
The second COW would give a re-
urn of $3.50 for butter and would
give at least 1000 pounds more Of
milk, which at 20 cents per hundred
pounds. and it is worth more for feed,
would bring IS. The calf from the
good COW is also worth more, but let
that go. The return would be $3.50,
less $40 for feed, or a profit Of $3.50
on the same basis as the other COW
made a profit OF 1915. It would take
practically fifteen IT'S pound COWS to
make as much profit as the one $50
pound COW.
Three dollars and se~Venty-five cents
is 81 per cent. on $50, and 5000 is
So per cent. on $895.16. On the basis
OF percentage income, when the IT'S
pound COW is worth $50, the $50 COW
is worth $S95.16. The keeping Of the
COWS should be looked at from the
| business standpoint. The poor COW
is dear at any price, but the good COW
is usually not rated at her real value.