davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
Would Live Apart.

Again, there are many young cou-
pies who are in love and who could
marry comfortably on the combined
earnings of both, but who must forever
remain apart if the wife gives up her
job on her wedding day.
If a wife can help her husband more
by earning money than she can by
cooking his dinner and washing his
shirts, is there any reason she should
not do it? There are many cases in
which a mans future prosperity could
be assured by his wife holding on to
her job and bringing in little neces-
sary money for year or two after
their marriage.
Nor does it seem fair to ask the wo-
man who has spent thousands of dol
lars and years of time fitting herself to
follow some profession or calling TO
give it up just because she marries
and some single woman would like TO
have her place.
A great deal of the most valuable
work in the world is done by married
women, because matrimony, if happy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

or miserable, broadens a woman's out
look and deepens her sympathy and
comprehension. Also, the married wo-
man who is a wage Garner has settled
down for life job at whatever she is
doing, as a general thing, whereas the
girl worker is looking forward to
matrimony to emancipate her from
slavery to the yardstick or ledger. And
it would be distinct loss to the
world if it were deprived of the ser
vices of its married women workers.
The real objection to married wo-
men being wage earners is not that
they compete with young girls, but
the moral effect it has on thir hus-
bands. There are some men who are
spurred on to greater efforts by the
fact that their wives are out in the
world toiling, trying to help them by
making money, but unfortunately the
majority of husbands whose wives can
support them, let them do it. The sta
tistics of factory towns, where women
work in the mills, show that the men
contribute very little to the family eX-
checquer. They spend their money on
themselves and leave their wives tC
feed and clothe the family.
All of this makes the problem of the
wage-earning wife one that can not be
setteled by any blanket rule. 1t has to
be worked out in each individual case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

infinitely worse for the woman who
has been up half of the night nursing
an invalid husband or listening for
the footsteps OF a drunken one, and
perhaps covering away from his
blows, or who has left a little sick
child at home and whose heart stands
still with fear every time a strange
footstep draws near, lest it be some
lone bringing her the bad news she
breads to hear.
The home is the goal Of practically
every woman's desire. Not many mar
iied women leave it willingly to go out
into the world to work. and when one
does become bread winner you will
find that she has almost invariably
been driven to it by stern necessity.
OF course my correspondents view
that the woman who is married and
who has ostensibly a husband to sup
port her should not compete with I'M
married women in the labor market is
a natural, if a prejudiced, one. AS d
matter of fact, however, ii has no
standing in justice. Every one of us
has Q right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness in our way and if the
married woman feels that she can best
help herself by working outside of the
home instead Of in it. or that she pre-
fers typewriting to cooking, she has a
perfect right to do as she pleases in
the matter. Getting married didn't
change her talents and should not cur
tail her privilege of using them.
The theory Of society is that every
man is able to earn a living for him
self and his family. This should be
true, but under existing economic con-
ditions, it is not always the case. There
are plenty of men who do the very
best they can and yet can never keep
the wolf away from the door. Should
not the wife of such a man have the
right to shoulder a gun and help make
war on the common enemy, poverty?
There are other men, good and true
and lovable, who are born without any
business faculty, just as most of us are
born without tenor voice. Many Of
these men marry women who have the
talent of getting on that the husbands
lack. Shall such wives sit down and
fold their hands and let their families
starve because, if they go out to work,
they will compete with unmarried wo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
MARRIED WOMEN
AS WAGE FARMERS

more than her share of the good things
of life.
Softly, little sister The woman who
works outside of her home after she is
married is oftener to be pitied than
criticised, for in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred it means that her
husband is incapable of supporting
her, and that to the burden of wifehood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
4 Pathetic Figure.

In either case the woman who must
go out and earn the food for her fam
lily and then come home and cook it is
as pathetic a figure as you can find. 1t
is hard enough for a young girl to
have to stand behind a counter or
pound a typewriter all day, but how
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
lBy Dorothy Dix

A working girl writes me an eX-
ceedingly wrathy letter in which she
inyeighs against married women VINO
are wage earners, and declares that
they take the bread out of the work
ing girls mouth. She also accuses
The woman who has both a husband
and a job of being pig, who wants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

and often motherhood, she has to add
that of making living. Sometimes
the husband is the victim of unfortun-
ate circumstances He loses his health
or is thrown out of work. And some
times he is just plain no account and
law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

Ia Die Compound L
suffered nearly all
the time with head
a c hes, backaches,
and bearing down
pains, and had a
continuous pain in
my left side. 1t
made me sick if l
tried to walk much,
and my back was SO
weak that L was
Obliged TO wear
.~Orsn+g all the time,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittvillo, Ny" Before l start
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-13

But now l do not have any Of these
troubles. | have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which l did not have
before taking Lydia Z. Pinkham'' S
Vegetable Compound. "-MRS. A. a.
GILES, Route A, Dewittyillc, N. Y.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

A Russian bank has been started AZ
f,uenOs Ayres. the capital ol Argeu.
Ina. and line oil steamships from st.
Petersburg 10 South America is pro.
iected. owing Ia the large and iucr-as.
tng trade oI Russia with thai codutry.
AL the other leading European nations
have AN imporlanI co.uurrc- With
South America. when ID pushed with
all the energy poa..".c AND nth Tue
application Oh every practicable meth.
I'D. including subsiu.4-d steamers. iiD.
~rai exchange Arrangements and the
maintenance VI ~eu-slocked .gencirs
IN south America. with -uployes care.
Suiiy trained Ior their du,i-A. and ~iIa
strtcS regard Ior south American
kastas and desires ia tue character aud
quality VI goods.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

The report made by one Of the mer.
camille agencies. showing the bank
clearings Of 1908. affords additional
and powerful testimony to the revival
OF Industry and general business
throughout the country. The total was
elss.l03.Ss6.30G. which was Il gain OF
J59 per cent. over 1908. when the im-
provement over the panic conditions
generated In 1907 was well under way.
The figures also indicate an increase
OF 80 per cent. over 1906. when bust.
ness was At high tide. Analysis OF the
returns shows that every section Of
the United States reported Increased
business. though some districts had .
larger percentage than others. This
WAS even . better condition than In
1906. for In that year the Inherent Sec
lions varied widely in the proportion
AT business done. Taken all ia all.
Ihis exhibit 10 one a.. .t most Sails
factory possible. con,Iiu,as a. ii does
proof not only OF increases last year
but promise oil con,ihaod activity aud
profit this year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

A. VAS Inevitable. the la, ruIors ot
substitutes Tor III. n,sa.p,ieed rood
ATtlcies against which al present there
u such IN oulcry ARE getting busy. and
all sorts OF things are suss-sI-d as be-
ing lust ~ good" as the o,hers. No
doubt there 10 much truth la this,
though also \ good deal oil Lumbus.
but u present experience Viii so ~
convince the public that lhe.e are .
great many Kinds oi Wholesome iood
obtainsbis ~ mou-rate cost, much
benefit viii result.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

ness threw its mourning robe across
the canyon. the woman died.
How wildly II all came back to Par.
rish Morton now ~ he buried his face
10 his hands before the cracking en-
bers Of the lingering hre' How Verona
chung to him In her terror and sobbed
for her mother. sobbsd for her father
aud her brother! Was ever q child %
ssrsft. % dssolstss
And hs had taken her homo with
hin and placed her In the hands Of his
capable heuseksspsr and a. time
passed AID no record Of her kin could
Be found. he had advanced her into
his Aeart-into the nest sacred corner
Of his great heart-and watched her
grow into . beautiful maturity. q full
blown rose Of womanhood with eyes
Ike the depths OF quiet brooks and
he faos Of IN angel. with red ips
ruAlisr still and tsstalisinsly sweet!
And tAsa the blow fell! The rsaiL
satiea that he loved her and that he,
her protector. must preserve her
against that love. for she was but II
and ~ vas Is. .thsn-and be hsd
promised her mother out In the New
Mclean foothills that As would care
tor her and keep her from the pitfalls
- bsst he could!
A. bow lonely the place vas vhsa
10 had sent her away 70 school, 70 Q
distant school whore be might not
have . endure the pain Of seeing her
sftsa-aaa how shs had looked iato
Ais syss 1t parting with the half
IleaAi1s. half undertaking syes q q
yeuAS rabbit suddenly met face 70
faes n some lsafstPswn hollow In the
aptu0A woods!
He had kisssA her In his old, %,
tss1al way and her hsaFt aggrisvsd
AaA ssat subtle giancss Of bsvfldse.
neat - Cash and play within thoss
ssSs whose depths hs dared not
seunAl
Al - sveal meeting her. he Ia
soas % Q llsea1s 0ission. kept lin,
sslf aloef ess tve ysars. while sbsenee
0aAe he Asart grow foodsr aaA H.
Asmesy q her thrilled him q the
go easoasing fingers q some svee8
hAAssaAA thrills the troseulc1o
OsinGs q Aee Oui&asi ~ ~ 80
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
COUNTRY MONIES.

Comparatively few people Who live
y cities. and depend upon pur,0as-
ma their necessar. table sApphes 10
The daily markets. have gtNen mach
thought to one change which ms &C.
cured in recent years which nay
have affected the price OF vegetables
and other products Of the soil. That
change, which has been common with
. good many cities. Is the purchase
and occupation. n suburbsn homes.
Of considerable tracts Of rich land. sit.
usted from two to four miles from the
city and the conversion Of these tracts
formerly kept under intensivs cult.
walton. Into grass plots. lawns and
woodland. says Nashville American.
This has had the effect OF Withdrawing
such conveniently located tracts from
productive cultivation by farmers and
gardeners. Who have. In consequence.
either abandoned their calling Or been
forced to prosecute their business at
points more distant from the city
markets. Th.J latter course has In.
volved more expense In delivery OF
products. greater difhcu.ty In obtain
Ing reliable labor Al reasonable prices.
and more expense Ia hauling from the
city the fertilizer necessary 10 keep
the soil at = high point OF produc-
tIveness.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03


beauty. elingipg to the coats Of
merry makers on their way to
christmas eve festivities and swathing
all In q filmy scarf Of white. Chimes
Of distant bells proclaiming Peace on
earth. good will to men," distilled their
suphony across the slintinE nisht-but
Parrish. In the brooding shadows Of
his bachelor homo. paid no heed.
What did Christmas eve mean to him
to him whom the God of Plenty had
given money and fame. the plaudits Of
his fellows. and all else loved by .
man with but the frost-marks Of time
at his temp.s-and having given these.
had passed to him the sparkling shell
Of the champagne Of love only to dash
Il with . lssr Of dsrision at his feet?
OF what use we're the riches and the
approval Of the world! How could
vsia pomp and popular praise make
W for the loss Of that which every
good man cravss-loss. pure
woman and the thousand Incentives
that have their awakening beside the
tewhsad's crib and In that holy hour
whom touslsd curls lay lightly on .
fathers breast!
And all the Christmas ewes to come!
How cherries and how lonely they
would BE- with Verona sone-verona
who had come to hin from the death
bel Of . strangely beautiful woman in
New Mexico.
He was searching for color in the
hills when be stumbled upon the
sesns-ths stranded wagon In the foot
Mills. the mother upon whose face Was
he pailor Of death, the stunned, half
rsalising child with the glorious gold
On hair and the lips like twin cher
viss. With her last breath the grief
stricken mother told brokenly of q
husband who had died en- route, OF
their efforts to make Los Vegas, how
the son had gone on ahead for the
Doctor. and how In despair she had
waited and waited his return. That
night just ~ the great, pitiless black.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Burbank. the plant wizard. has de.
veloped . spiasiess cactus 40 q subsIi.
tute for meat Il u going greatly ~
simplify matters u one can simply 20
out In ones garden OF back yard and
pull ones roast or joint fresh IRON It's
growing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
STATE OFFICERS.

Congressman
CHARLES y. PRAY Of Chouissu.
Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS. of Helena
Lieutenant Governor
w. X ALLEN OF Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
W. L. HOLLOWAY Of Gsllstin.
Secretary Of State
A. N. YODER Of silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. J. GALEN OF Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer
T.. r. EssELsTYN Ut carbon.
Auditor
II. r. CUNNINGHAM Of silver Bov
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W., r. HARMON Of GELATIN.
Railroad COMMISSIONER
Z. A. MORLEY.
TT. STANTON.
DAN BOYLE.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

II. ~ thab doctor says. the stomach
u not essential to life there may yes
be hope of escaping the increased cost
Of living. st least % far ~ eating 10
concerned.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Violet rays. medical science tells 10.
ars good for moral delinquency. thus
asatly sscoaAing the similar influence
oe the dark brown taste.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

The earth u 70 pass through the
tall oe Hallsy's comet next May. bus
those Who are accustomed to the trail
Of IN sutomobilo win not mind II.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Good sGEs sink n salted water. Why
~ ssll eGc hy he pound. with .
bucket q salt water nsar byf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

We are told that the rose Of Jericho,
Which 10 also called Aary's roe,
sprang up along the path q TIE Holy
Family after they lsfs Bsthlshsn, ana
blessomsd brightly wherever tAsy.rsss
a. This flower which bloomsl q tAs
birth Of Christ showed tn sympasAy
b. closing at his erueinxion. oaly -
Open again q his resuSrsetion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
County Officers

state senator
JOHN sURvANT Of Malta.
Representative
RI. MOORE Of Glasgow.
county Commlssiuner-
wM. MCBRIDE Of Culhertson.
sheriff
J. u. STEPHENS % Glasgow.
Treasurer
&c. DUNCAN 81 Bsrr.
CLERK aud Recorder
W. u SHOEMAKER. OF Hinsdsie.
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY of Glasgow.
JAMES FOX 1T glasgow.
Comfy surveyor
W. u. MANN of NsIs
SuIs rinte ndrnI Of Srhuol<-
Mss FLORA SIMS ~ s.sn.
C"r,nrr
&. D.. PETERSON or Glasgow
Public Administrator
PETER MARION IL Medicine Lake
CuIbrrtson Tow n>hip Oiii,ers
Justice ~ the Peace
.. q. MILLER
riipNN> cpUE-ciiENE
Tun~t ahl,>
J'HN HIGGINS
IpiIN o. HEMICk
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

EFORE the fading embers
Of q crate IRE, Parrish
Morton sat alone. Outside.
the snow was falling In
q . bulous, transcendeut
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Most women know what Il h - BE-
shert q . present on the last day or
% before Christmas. II one has plsn-
Y e money to 60 out and buy . gift
this .ssd cause little worry. otherwise
luiskly-mads gifts are In order.
One that can Be turned cut b Q few
minutes 10 one Of the new halSpin
cases. This 10 made Of the abss that
y used In womsn's artificial pomps-
lours. only q Q siivsry white color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Leader May Go Home.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-"Ihe action
OF the London police courts in sending
suffregettes TO prison this morning rs
the enemy's declaration OF war, de-
cIared Mrs. E,nineline Fankhurst. leader
OF the militant suffrasettes In England,
here today.
IIt means that the truce, which has
been on for practically 4 year, Is end ed
and a. more desperate struggle than ever
before Is to begin
Mrs. Pspkhurst mother OF Sylvia and
Christohel Pankhurst. the latter one OF
those persons imprisoned today, is tour
ing this country in the interest OF wo-
mans suffrage.
Another twslve hours developments
may snow the situation grave enough -
cali me home" Mrs. Pankhiirst said
The putting OF my lieutenants IN jail
nay make IL necessary for me 10 go
straight to the front without collecting
any more supplies.
1T is the governments late bill au-
tomatfcally enfranchising everything in
trousers which has precipitated the lat
est developments. A year ago we sc'
oepted the concilation bill and granted
u truce. II We the best We could get
at the time. Then came tho treacherous
action The government presented itS
manhood suffrage bill enfranchsng ter
milfion of rhe lowest types OF men-rnen
who I've off their wives. men who prey
on other women, men who have so little
political self respect that they would moi
even register as voters. Government Of
fioials will seek them out and put them
on the register"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
MOB MEMBERS ARE
SCORED BY LAWYER
Jury Called Upon 10 Vindicate
the Good Name of
Kansas.
CONTINUED from Page oueD

or character This would challenge
most strenuousIy II 81 were necessary. il
her reputation were an issue in this case.
Bit II is not an issue. O. l care not who
Miss Chamberlain is. nor what She is.
That matters not. She may bc the vilest
character on top OF the Garth, yet she Is
Just AS Rmch entitled 10 the protection
OF our laws as II she were an angel.
NO matter how SrieVously she has
broken the moral or legal laws her
punishment is not coat Of tar lf she
did that which il improper. lei her be
brought before this same tribunal that
is trying these defendants. There She
would get her just punishment ii she
deserved IL. But where. in the name OF
God and all reason did these men. who
on this awful night so desccrated our
laws. customs, ethics, get their ali-im-
portant right to Judge her without trial.
take her ruthcssly and forcinly out NJ
the conveyance in, which she was riding
and thus chasten her Why, even dog
deserves better trcatmen than was given
Mary Chamberlain that night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Lovely Hair for
Women
Partisan Sage Put Life and Luster
Into Dull Faded Hair.
It is Guaranteed

II you haven Il enjoyed the marvel.
ous benefit derived from using delight
full, refreshing PARTISAN SAGE, the
modern hair grower. beautifer and dan.
druff remedy, you have missed real
treat.
Every woman should use PARTISAN
SAGE, not only to Danish dandruff and
other hair troubles but to prevent fall,
ing hair, badness, grayness and faded
hair. PARISTAN SAGE puts life and
luster into any person 8 hair, and best
Of all it is guaranteed to do as adver-
tised by scbramm-J Johnson, Drugs, or
money back,
Get bottle today, madam; it only
soIRA seSts a1f 6G5Sr spd nr1rs Is sold 3
Never Substitutors. five good stores.
and druggists everywhere in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
WESTERN WOOLMEV
VISIT WASHINGTON
Are Drawn TO the Capital to
Discuss Probability of Tar
III Reduction.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 92.--A delegation
OF woolerowcrs from Idaho ana Ctai
reached here today to discuss with west
crn members Of congress the question ol
probable legislation reducing the tariff
on wool Those composing the delega
zion are r, r. Gooding, president, and )
NJ Mcclure. secretary OF the Natione
Woolgrowcrs; r.. j. Haecnbarth and a
J, Knolln OF Idaho; Ed. CallIster AND
John G. Mackay OF Utah Today the
woolmen had talk with senator Smoo'
OF Utah, who framed a wool biil ior In
PRODUCTION when congress convcncS
The SEloot bill provision Is for the
imposition OF n specific duty on WOOL i'm
portations with washed WOOL as the basis
Instead OF raw wool al present. II
makes two classes OF woods, one being al
woods now included in classes one ahd
TWO. and the other being the present
third class. The rate OF duty TO De m
posed is 10 he determined through con
sidcration OF the forthcoming tariff board
and will aim to cover the difference be-
tween The cost OF production in tho
United states and foreign woolgrowine
countries,
1t is expected that there win be oppo'
sition TO This measure from the ,nsiiT'
gents headed 10y Senator La Toilette. wEc
will introduce wool tariff bill proposing
ad Yaloycm rates OF duty instead OF spe
cfic as provided by the Smoot bill. The
ad valorem rates snd 10 that extent the
woblgrowcrs in the dcleea ton now here
favor tho Sinoot bill.
The visitors Will call the president
Friday and submit their views on tho
wool tariff question TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Courts Instructions.

Judge Grover in his instructions TO the
Jury this afternoon set forth that IL was
mot contcnded by The state that the de-
ring, but that II was charged that they
aided and abetted in the planning OF the
crime. The law, il was set forth, held
that n man accused OF such a crime need
not necessarily he present at the scene
| OF the crime in order TO prove him
| guilty.
The court further said the fact that
the men were on their way to the scene
was not enough evidence to prove them
guilty, but that 1t might be taken into
consideration in making up the verdict.
Neither would the fact that the men dis
cussed the crime with certain persons
be sufficient to show that they We're
guilty, but that IT might be considered.
On the other hand. said the court. II 1t
,n Pho ,,,aa o,' a "as s;r.nt iros,it ~
advice given by the defendants, then
they should be found guilty.