davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03
Independent Dray.

| have embarked in the dlay
ing business in Wagner and
solicit a share of your patron
age. All work carefully and
promptly taken care Of. indie.
pendent dray line.
W. A. DeNoma,
Phone 1914
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03

For sale. A first class mich
cow Perfectly gentle. Fresh
in May or June. Inquire at
this Office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03

l want to buy S car loads of old
iron, and will pay the highest
market price. Farmers, bring in
all you have. &C. c. James.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03

Phone 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Mattresses must boast mean physical
Equipment native instinct natural talent, acquired
polish and art If ihcy succeed in their
difficult tasks Their work is harder in many ways
than that of tho trained chorus girl. for instance
The latter is put through a long grind OF spccia!
spotlight. The waitress learn as best she
her rough edges. to instruct her how TO do
and how not to do things. And yet during the
course of her long days work. she must be con
sumnlatc in her art, def in her tasks and must
display courage patience. and resolution to
be foun6 in but few of the latcr-day tasks which
the Woman's Invasion into the worlds work has
thrown into broader definition.
The physical qualifications IA waitress must
possess afford Il problem Which a wise cafe mana
muscular enough to tote tray weighing often
forty fifty pounds Piled high with dishes and
food. it is small feat to he able iuggle such
tray IN safety back ana forth amid crowded
tables. rushing girls, and patrons. Many a able
bodied man would hesitate to attempt the task,
and not Il would behold their burden crashing
o the floor before they had travelled far. The
little waitress in short must be Il true and cor
rect imitation Of Amazon in order to ply her
trade successfully
The hours, moreover. that waitress in a
middle class restaurant must toll anything but
attractive. Many Il girl goes to work mt eight i,t
the morning and stays the job until eight at
night. with perhaps than two hours
in the afternoons u. Withal, she must keep a
cheerful face, and though rackcd by piful WCar-
ness She grin ana hear Il. While her job
RIGS with it the bonus Of three squares per day.
il must he remembered that she grab them
in the fctid heat Of tho kitchen III many estab-
lishmcnts, and at best she must hold herself in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

To respond to WinSomc faces and
minist"ring hands. and the mar
riag"- license clerk is never very far
away. Men WOO pretty mattresses
with every vile known to Cupid's
art. While orders are being taken
and courses served. winks, crins,
compliments, tender vows. invita-
tons TO the thcater. languishinr
looks. signs. and merry banter are
forever being waited assiduously
AT milady by bookkecpcrs, bank
clerks, sal"smcn. both travelling
and stationary; soda fountain clerks,
real estate agents. and all the
r"ly2iot assortment of males that
d city harbars.
The ready repartec with which
mattresses must he able to meet the
illusions of their chance admirers
is often keen and clever. Lend youi
ear for 4 moment To the line Of
talk that Nora. an Irish lass at
Bingley's. uncorks many time
throughout her long days work. 1t
runs something like this:
How do. Mr. Bartictt?-sir?-
YOU bet Your sweet life it's natural
say. but you're the fresh thing,
Sure. the whitc-hsh is fine
today. Cut that out-kissed the
Rlarney Stone again. did you?...
Yes, l seen Warticld in Peter
Grimm - maybe it wasn't some
show. Apple sauce is right e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

theatcr with some young man whose
heart is lansuishing under the spell
waltrcss'S eyes, or some kindred
method of entertainment. And
Mattresses lend flavor of romance
to restaurant that ii is totally
without IN cases where men take
the orders and return with the
food. 1t must needs he indeed II
stony heart which does not soften
under the murmur OF n gentle voice,
cooinS answers To Questions per
tincnt and impcrtincnt. PERHAPS il
Is habit of mind handed down
from the days when our masculine
ancestors took the tankard of mel
low ale from the hands of a
comely bar-maid in the taverns OF
merry England. Whatever the
cause. BE ii ancestral or purely
inherent in the masculine mind,
who would forego the ready banter
the rudy checks, and the 1.-THE
grace of Mademoiscllc of the White
.\nron?
The calamity hoWlcrs who decry
the insurgency Of women into bust
n"Ss pursuits. basins their argu-
monts on the contention that II
renders too masculine the feminine
Hontinucd on Page 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
A Peep Into the Daily Grind of Many
Restaurant Queens Who Make the
Noon Hour Bearable
ILLUSTRATED BY ALBERT MACK STERLING

command Of a superior in order minister to the
wants Of sudden influx OF hungry patrons rs
Tor pay. IN" draws no more than the department
store acknowledgements as much-and
works thrice as hard and invariably longer
Tho employer, in hiring girl must be able
to detect at once whether she can stand such =:
physical strain as This. In addition, she must be
attractive OF face and have a clear compile exon.
Tut she must not be too prctty-otherwsc-w
thc hungry yOuths lcgion their hcarts nnick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Ill one separating YOU from your circu-
lating medium after your sirloin medium"
IL is easier To get married and to
settle down to two by four existence in
Hat, than for the little lady to climb
the ladder To- the cogn of vantage de-
scrihed above Not few Mattresses have
quit the tray and entered theatrical work.
and many prancins broilcr, renting her
charms and grnCe to a RrnalNnv nrn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

He Wnsor that shall lind that vcrtablo
orchids Of human interest bloom.
BnEltys tho name is faxed in order that
non" snail bc able to mo % hayin:, been
subsidized by meal tickets one ot those
inddlc-class eating houses where the patrons
rang all the way from \. D. +. messenger boys
to general freight agents. The theatrical manager.
selecting his chorus girls from a long string OF
candidates. has easy job compared with tina,
of MIR. Bingcy. who himself hires every waitress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09


Queer has slung the hash for the hordes of hun
CRY at MONDAY Her physical training under her
rcs'auian;cur- nipr"ssario, her lessons III cndur-
ing long hours Of hard work have fitted her adj
nraby for the grinding life Of one night stands
en- tour through the PROVINCES
Mattresses often strollers like their sis
ters of stage-and \ good waitress when she
becomes assalcd by the wandcrlus provided she
has few greats saved for her railroad ticket can
easily invade a new town and secure employment:
ana man! uay-bcarer has journcyed from New
York to the Pacific Coast, plying her vocation i'm
a score of cities and towns on the way Unlike
girls employed in many other lines of work the
waitress, if she knows her business can find n
Job in nearly any city or town in the United
states at any time.
The profession of waitress in a middle ella 50
restaurant III inns country is i'm no wise akin To
the cringins, tipgrabbng, obsequious meniaI-
hammered tribe with large eNpanse of shirt bosom
VINO lug the food in the dining rooms of the large
hotels rathskellcrs, and other higher priced Wand
ehporiums In midde-class restaurants it is the
universal custom FOR patrons to paw at the
cashiers desk. 1t is the rule. therefore i'm such
establishments. that Mattresses receive and OK.
poet 10 tips, since no money passes through their
hands. And so there is nothing mental about tho
nS, democratic independent lot. They carry their
ncauS as high as do the girls whose different lot
IN ne permits them 10 whir by with the toot
81 automobile horns. They ask no favors Their
pay keeps them going. They regard themselves
as the equals Of the patrons OF the place and
would no more stand for the language with which
'"'S "uuitSS Walters III Broadway
h"'ciS' thah thcy would stand for Il slap in the
face And in return they receive a consideration
from the men. who eat the food they bring ouite
equivalent To the considcra ton accorded to any
empluye in store or office Ask any of the MANY
men who daily break bread at Bingeys
mere are many advantages to employing
Mattresses, instead of men. Most men who follow
the profession Of juggling vunds are i'm quest
OF gratuites, with one hand forever behind them
IL they crinGc, 1t is because widespread Gus
tom has reduced them to it, Moreover they arc
likely 10 have families to support and thu, only
way their measre pay can hc augmented to the
necessary point is through additional income
consisting of gratuitcs
Mattresses. on the contrary, do not need or
want the traditional tip.-save perhaps that which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

TT III. Princess Charming vino lues
The heavy tray back and forth in
u The middle class restaurant, that
mecca at the luncheon hour Of the
bourso"isic of every city, is a creature
"i romance ANA interest, Pause for Il few
minutes in your furious pcruSal of tn.
SundaN paper, and come with mo 10
bihslcys. And there upon that familiar
and commonplace branch of the tree OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

l'ingley must "N-
crcisc more judo
mcnt and better
common sorsc in
e minute than IN"
average theatrical
manager needs in
AN hour. His per
c"ption must be
quicker. his con-
illusions surcr. his
reading of ~ %"
more accurate, in
m ca : uring the
girls who Apply
for work.
DID YOU sup
pose that a res
tauratcur. " h e Ia
h" II a d g d new
Mattresses, stroll
ed casually over
tn the nearest en-
pluvnnent agency.
made X II . " II his
W {, and re-
turned in triumph
With a string OF
little la dies in
tow? Nothing like
that. Waiting on
III" tables OF a
public dinin g
room is d profos-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Do go alone? Whnt do YOU take nc for n
dead one? Mr. Williams took me. go Make the
white-ish short ribs Of beef? Say, what do you
think am. wilard?....A witch? Don't care
what you call me, do you?... No haven't saw
Forbes Robertson Sugar corn-sec. you must
a been down TO the bank today. Kindly keep
them remarks to yourself. will you?.... Where did
YOU cop the posy? Flowers? You never sent
any. Black tca-what again all YOU need is
a kitten and hot-waicr bag. Say, amt you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
MANY NOTABLE GUESTS
The Banquet of the Twenty Second
Council.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Delegates to the
twenty council of the Union of
American Hebrew congregations, voted
unanimously today to hold the next
conference in Cincinnati in 1918.
At banquet tonight the delegates
and their guests listened to addresses
by Theodore Roosevelt. Mayor Gaynor
Oscar Strauss, DIR. David Philipson OF
Cincinnati, and Jacob II. Schiff of New
York, who also acted as POSTMASTER
Governor Dix sent a telegram o: greet
ing.
Colonel Roosevelt. as the guest OF
honor. was praised by the POSTMASTER
as "one who, more than any other
American. living or dead. has taught
the world the lesson that, equally with
any other citizen in this country, the
Jew is entitled to quare deal
President Taft sent telegram in
which he regretted his inability to at
tend the banquet.
one thousand diners sat down to the
tables and five hundred guests Occu-
pied balcony boxes. Colonel Roosevelt
in his address said he hoped to see
the time when Jew and Catholic would
he eligible to the presidency The only
touch of politics in his speech was
when he spurned theorists who pro-
claim thier ideals and then do not
strive to put them into effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
DEFENSE SCORED A POINT
The Husband of the Accused
Had Been Made the Re
ceptacle for Many Kinds
of Poison Administered
By Multitude of Doctors

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
Schenk collapsed today under the or
deal of the trial in which she is charged
with administering poison TO her hus-
band An hour before the usual time
for adjournment she had to be led to
her room in the Jail. unable to stand
the strain. The court took a recess
and the trial was temporarily sus-
pended.
Mrs. Schenk had not been looking
well all day and suddenly she leaned
over to Frank O'Brien. one OF her at
torneys. and asked him for a glass of
water. She gulped it own and it was
but few moments before she said to
another attorney: For Gods sake get
few minutes recess"
The request was granted and she was
taken to the county Jail. where she be
came violently i'll and showed symp-
( toms of fainting. The county physician
was summoned and it was fifteen min
utes before she was able to return. She
was weak and nervous during the short
interval before adjournment.
Mr.. O'Brien announced tonight that
every physician in Wheeling will be
summoned by the defense 1t is the
purpose Of the defense to show that
none sold poison the defendant. The
defense apparently scored for the first
time since DR.. Hupp was on the stand
early last week. Through the ques-
tioning of many physicians summoned
by the state, it was brought cut that
Schenk had been attended by many
of them and that many drugs had been
prescribed.
The drugs included bi-chloride of
mercury, arsenic and several others.
and while given in small doses. through
skillful questioning, it was shown
that some patients are more susceptible
to their action than others and that
lead poisoning may result from absOrp-
ton.
The state, however, established one
strong point. Every physician who has
been connected with the case called To
the stand said in answer to a hypO-
thetical question concerning the symp-
tom exhibited by Schenk that Schenk's
condition showed plainly two pOiSOns
in his system-lead and arsenic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
FOR AND AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
A Public Hearing Before the Ssera.
mento Legislature

Sacramento, Jan. 1S.-Every state in
the union from Massachusetts to
Washington was raked tonight for
what woman's suffrage does or does
not, in a public hearing on the sub
ject in the senate chamber of the leg
islature. Delegations representing
both opinions were present. Massa-
chusetts, Wyoming and Washington
were freely drawn upon in illustration,
but the main contention evidently lay
about Colorado.
OF this state the suffragists assert
ed the many good laws had been en-
acted because of the influence of wo-
men, and anti-suffragists fatty de-
clared that the women had done moth
ing remarkable and that some of the
boasted reforms were full of holes
from a legal point of view. OF Wash
ington. il was said that the newly en-
franchised women are already begging
off from jury service and that by the
election at Anacortes ii is shown that
women do not make an appreciate
new factor in the liquor question.
The hearing was on a constitutional
amendment introduced by Senator
Bell, of Pasadena, an administration
leader, providing equal suffrage for
women. This was in pursuance of a
plank carried in both party platforms
at the last state election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
JENNA GOLDMAN WILL TALK
TO THE MINE WORKERS
An Invitation Extended to Female
Anarchist.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1S-At to-
mOrrOw's session of the United Mine
Workers of America an additional re-
port of the committee on credentials
will be made with reference To Presi-
dent Feehan of the Pittsburg district
and William Green, president pro
te5n. of the Ohio senate as a delegate
from an Ohio local The fight which
is expected to follow will be the first
real test of the present power of
President Lewis
The convention today extended an
invitation to Emma Goldman to speak
tomorrow The delegates will not be
in regular session then, but will at
tend as individuals
The members of the Franklin cOun-
ty board of commissioners decided to-
night not to permit Miss Goldman to
speak in Memorial hall, of which they
are custodians. 1t is said that their
action was taken at the instance of
the miners officials 1t was an
nOunced tonight that she would ad-
dress the miners in another hall
on receipt of greetings from six
teen miners serving sentences of one
year in Jail at Denver for alleged as
saults on representatives of the OPP
orators of the northern Colorado dis
trict. where several strikes are in
progress. the convention adopted reso-
buttons of sympathy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
SIX WERE KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
That Is All Known of Disaster at
Radersburg, Mont.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1S.-As a result
Of an explosion in the Heating mine al
Radersburg. forty miles from here, this
afternoon, six miners are dead, two
badly injured and there is an uncOn-
firmed rumOr that two or more are
somewhere in the workings.
The dead are Ed. Ryan, shit boss
Dan Ryan, his brother; Dan Whyte
Percy Way. Louis Tucker and Harry
Abbott
The injured are John Russell, both
arms broken; Alex. Westlake, leg
broken
Pending an investigation of the eX-
plosion, the officials of the Heating
Gold Mining company. said they only
knew that the men named had been
killed or injured, and that no one be-
low the 3OO-foot level of the mine was
injured. All the bodies were recOv-
cred and the men working below the
300-foot level were taken out through
other entrances than the main shaft.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE
ON S. P. OF MEXICO
All Trains Are Again Running on
Time.

Tucson. Jan. 1S.-The head offices Of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico here
announce that all trains are now run
ing in Mexico despite the strike of the
engineers and other employees. Passen-
ger trains which were tied up in No
gales last night left this afternoon.
The morning train from Guaymas ar
rived on time The Cananea and Ma
zatlan trains connected with trains
reaching here tonight. General man
ager EPes Randolph has gone to San
Antonio on other business.
Some of the refugees from Nogales.
Sonora, have reached Tucson. They
say the town is excited about report
that the insurrectos will raid il. Early
on "Wednesday morning the firing of
two giant fire crackers sent many in
habitants scurrying across the line to
NOgales. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
THE TWO NEW SENATORS
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AGREES
UPON CANDIDATES.
One Coal Baron, Was Once a Mule
Driver.

Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 1S-W. T.
Chiffon Of Charleston and Clarence
Watson of Sacramento were nomi-
mated at a caucus of the democrats
of the West Virginia legislature to-
night to succeed to the terms in the
United States senate, one of which is
now held by Senator Scott and the
other made vacant by the death OF
Senator Elkins.
Chiffon was selected for the long
term. while Watson was chosen TO
serve out the two remaining years OF
Mr. Elkins' term.
Watson is a native of Paramount
W. Va, and 46 years old. In early
life he worked in his fathers mines
as a mule driver. He was educated
at the FairmOunt state normal school
and West Virginia university. He
became associated with his father
in coal operations and was made head
Of the Paramount Coal company when
it was formed. He is now president
of the Consolidated Coal company.
Chiffon was born at St. Adams, W.
Va, and is 50 years old. He attended
common school and became a teach
er, working on a farm in the sum-
mer. While teaching he studied law
and was admitted TO the bar in 1878.
Later he was appointed prosecuting
attorney of Kanawha county He
became a law partner of the late
United States Senator ]. Z. Ketna.
and upon the death of the latter he
formed a partnership with former
Governor w \. MacCorkle, with whom
he has continued in association. Col.
Chiffon has long been a leader in
West Virginia politics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
CORPORATION TAX
WITHIN LIMITATIONS
NONE OF WHICH HAVE BEEN
VIOLATED.
Contention of the Government Before
the Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-For nearly
Lehman of the department 90 justice
argued before the supreme court of the
United States that the corporation tax
provisions of the Pave Aldrich tariff
act are constitutional. He told the
court that the fifteen cases before il
had been brought by shareholders in
corporations who objected to the latter
paying the tax Each of the corpora
tons had expressed an intention to
obey the law.
Every objection had been raised to
the tax. Mr.. Lehman said. that could
be raised to any tax possible of being
levied under the constitution. Some of
his opponents had gone so far as to
claim that it was no tax at all. but a
mere confiscation of property.
The only Limitation of the power of
the federal government to tax, he said,
applied to exports. Possibly there was
an implied limitation against the tax
alton of the agencies and instrumental
of state government. he added. As 10
the mode of taxation, he said. the only
limitations were the apportioning of
direct taxes and the making of excise
taxes uniform.
The corporation tax. according to the
solicitor general, violated non of the
limitations. He described the tax as an
excise. but said the fact that it made
exemptions did not prevent it being
uniform The government had right
to look for more than the revenue to
be obtained. according to the solicitor
general: it had right to consider the
general welfare of the people in max
ing classifications for taxation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

fternoon by the Arkwright club is

afternoon by the Arkwright club is
generally accepted.
The Arkwright club is an OTganiza
ton of the treasurers OF the mills OF
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and
Maine and represents more than mil
lion spindles. The cotton mills of the
country curtailed extensively last year
because of the high cost of cotton and
an Indifferent demand for goods. and
the same reasons are given by the
treasurers for their action today The
cotton mills of New England employ
nearly 100000 operatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

will be a part of the system, was COM
pIeted. II is now in successful opera
ton. The main line passes through AL
buquerque, Pueblo, Trinidad and Colo
RADIO Springs, and branch line extends
to Denver, as a branch will extend from
Maricopa to Phoenix. Thus Denver is
placed on the list of important cities
with which Arizona will have telephone
connection.
The Consolidated Telephone company
is building the new line from Tucson
to Yuma. In California the work is
being done by the Pacific Telephone
company. and that part of the new
transcontinental line east of Tucson
Tri- State Telephone company. The
Consolidated has all necessary agree
ments with both companies.
All the Consolidated company's ma
terial is on the ground. Most of the
poles from Tucson to Yuma have al
ready been set up. There is provi-
sion for three more wires should bust
ness ever become so great as to war
rant an increase in the rumber of cir
cults.
The total weight of the copper cable
which will go into the long distance line
is 21S.OO0 pounds
Mr.. Hinchcliffe says that the COM
pletion of the line will not only mean
telephone communication from Phoe-
nix Prescott and Tucson to far distant
points. but that all towns adjacent to
these cities will be included in the vast
long distance system that will cover
the southern half of the republic. from
Kansas City to Sacramento. Places
such as Tempe. Mesa and WickenburS
will have the same opportunity for in
Simultaneous communication with the
business centers west of the Mississip-
ri as Phoenix will have.