davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TWENTY-FIVE OBJECTIONS.

Twenty-Five objections to woman suffrs ge
will be disposed OF by twenty-five different
speakers at meeting to be held at the
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
18th street. tomorrow evening. Among the
twenty-five are most of the leading lights
of the cause" including Charlotte Per.
kns Gilman, Inez Mllholland. Inez Haynes
Gilmore. Lincoln Steffens, Morris Hillqult
and Hutchins Hapgood. The meeting Is
under the auspices of the 25th Assembly
District of the Woman Suffrage party, and
Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe. the leader of the
district, will preside.
Ida Tarbel Answered will be the pro-
gramme for April 10. 1t includes The
Uneasy Woman" by Beatrice Forbes-Rob-
crtson Hale; Making a Man OF Herself"
by Charlotte Perkins Gilman; The Bust
ness of Being a Woman" by Anna Howard
Shaw, and THE Homeless Daughter" by
Rheta Childe Dorr.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

! the woman pharmacist after her two years
of study were over would be OF a monoto-
| nous sort, but there is. as a matter Of fact,
as much variety here as in almost any
other profession. The secretary Of one Of
| tho schools that prdes itself on the goodly
number OF women students on its rolls
made this point perfectly clear:
"It would be safe to say" he said that
no two young women graduates from this
school are engaged In exactly the same line
Of work. There are as many kinds OF work
to he done by a woman who has had the
training OF a pharmacist as there are days
I'm the year. The scope OF the chemists
training is as broad as life itself. and there
is no more danger of getting into a rut
Just because you are a pharmacist than
! there Is I'm any other profession"
To back up this statement the secretary
drew attention TO the fact that one young
woman graduate had recently been ON
ployed az analyzing chemist In "A large
manufacturing drug house with year
round salary of $50 a week. Another young
woman is putting up prescriptions in
large department store with salary of
SO week. Another is employed rs phar-
macist I'm the dspensary of a hospital
whore the salary is SIS n week. with board
and lodging Still another graduate
daughter OF a millionaire South American
planter-has returned to her fathers plan
tatlon, where she is going to put her lately
acquired knowledge of chemistry TO work
to help improve the fertility OF the soil.
a considerable number OF the students in
this school, as In other pharmaceutical
schools. are daughters OF pharmacists and
I'm many cases the reason that leads them
to take up such study is a law IN tome
states that requires the presence OF a Ii
censed pharmacist in the pharmacy This
means that a pharmacist who runs even
the smallest establishment must employ Il
$50 or so a week clerk TO take his place
when he is away. 1t occurred To somc
clever pharmacist that II he educated his
daughter so that she could hold a license
she could tend store" for him the few
hours each day when he needed to be away
and thus, although there were only the
simplest duties attached to this work, she
would be able to save $50 or $50 "A week in
clerks salary. Needless to say, other ?har-
maCsts saw the point and began sending
their daughters to the schools Of pharmacy.
Not few women I'm various parts Of the
country have opened pharmacies OF their
own. and I'm several cases have made rota-
hle financial successes of their establish
ments
OF course. there are many women en-
ployed In laboratories who do not take pre-
paratory work in pharmaceutical schools.
although that is the surest and quickest
way OF getting an opening In laboratory
work. goodly Number Of these exccp-
tions are college graduates who In their
college days specialized I'm chemistry. biol
ogy or other subjects pursued In college
laboratories
1T Is so seldom" said an instructor I'm
chemistry in one Of the big womens col
leges. that college woman fits herself TO
do thoroughgoing laboratory work that for
those who do there is always a big de-
mand."
Copyright, 1912. by Mary MarshallD
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

are for women. however. for feminine
hands and ingenuity create and execute
much Of the apparel worn by the masculine
nonuIation. Lectures on the art Of dress
will be given at intervals during the after
moons and evenings i'm the audience hall on
the nezzanine floor, these lectures being de-
livered by an expert, Of course.
Among the most interesting OF the eX-
hihits by individuals will he Georgian
room decorated by Miss Elsie de Wolfe
The manteipiece is a very valuable antique
which Miss de Wolfe has obtained from the
British Museum
Mrs. Russell J. Sefridge. widow OF Ad-
riral Selfridge. will exhibit model laun-
dry. with numerous devices for overcoming
the horrors of washing day. Mrs Seliridge
is pointed out as an example Of that MOD
ern phenomenon, "the gentlewoman VINO
has dignified commonplace occupation
and made IT a profession" She started
with a tiny cottage out in the country. be-
cause she insisted on having an outdoor
space for drying the clothes. especially
chiIdren's clothes. of which she made
speciality. Now her place covers several
acres. She studied the science Of the laun-
dry at Teachers College.
In the Arcade Of Unusual Callings' viii
be shown the work OF women who have
strayed from the beaten paths of the pro-
fessions open TO women. There are Miss
Caroline Pratt's "do-with" toys, Whitfield
from wood; Mrs. c. F. Fontaines carica-
lures. made from sea Shells the dolls
dressed by Mrs. i. O. Cooper, and books
Easter cards. leather novelties, hand
alFK
made by other women with clever fingers.
Mrs Bird William Stair, whose specially
is unusual bindings and marginal illustra-
tions for books, has Illuminated a special
invitation to the exhibition for Mrs. Taft.
II is done in gold and blue and dull pink.
Whether that beautiful invitation has
made any difference in the plans Of the
first lady OF the land or not, Cf course,
cannot be said, but certain it is that the
officials are quite confident that she Will
attend the exhibition The President him
self will not be present. Governor and
Mrs. Dix are expected on the first evening,
and after that there will be special guests
each night one being military night, the
next patriotic night, college night, etc.
And neither last nor least will be mere
mans night" on Saturday 1t is a WON
ans exhibition. Of course, but for whose
benefit? Not wOmans benefit, of course.
She knows her worth. 1t is for man. that
he may be educated up to the knowledge
of what woman can do. Mere man is to
come. come in great numbers. and come
again any time, but be sure to come on
Saturday evening, as others Of his sex will
be there then to support him, and the kind
hearted women do want the poor thing to
have a good time
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
THE BABYS EYES.

Nurses are often very negligent in regard
to keeping sunlight away from a sleeping
aby's eyes. In parks and on the street
one often sees baby asleep in its carriage
with the strong sunlight streaming over its
face. Grown-up humans know how their
own eyes ache when they wake up in the
morning with a glare OF light on their
faces. How much worse it must be for a
baby's delicate eyes! Mothers should see
that those to whom they intrust the care
OF their babies understand the Importance
Of care in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
S. CASOLA & BROS.

LADIES TAHORS AND IMPORTERS,
offer their High Class Tailor Made Suits 70
order at moderate prices.
Perfection OF At and style guaranteed
IS WEST 36TH ST. Phone 4337 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CHICORY IN COFFEE.

To detect the presence of chicory in cof-
fee add a tablespoonful Of the ground coffee
to a glass OF cold water DO not stir the
coffee into the water, but merely place 1t
on top The coffee will float, but the chic
ory will sink to the bottom. leaving behind
streaks OF brown.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Miss Frances Perkins will speak on
Women in Industry" at a special meet
ing of the Emma Willard Association to be
held on Wednesday at the Hotel Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Russell Sage is president OF the
association and Mrs Mary Knox Robinson
acting president.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Notices intended ;or this department a saVI. V.Is.ould
addressed TO club and soclal Notes ',nrring
reach tho Office not later than FridaF Woit"'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

A favorite dish on cold days, with chops
or steak is fried onions and apples They
are very good together. tasting like ordi-
nary fried onions, but with a pquant
tang" added. Equal parts sliced apples
and onions are used.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
PAOUIN

The Well Known Dressmaket,ss ~
of 8 Rue de la Paix, Paris, and ~
Dover Street, Mayfair, London. IN
accordance with their usual custom
at the commencement OF each see.
son GIVE NOTICE that OWNS
to the
TRADE MARK
having been extensively counter
feited they change il periodiesny
and for the protection OF fnsm
Clients, beg to announce tnst us
Wristbands of all Models issaes
during the Spring and Summer isiS
will bear a facsimile signature.
PAQClN
Woven in
Van Dyck Brown Leffers
on white ground.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
BIG TIME DUE
At G[ENWOOD

Glenwood Springs, Colo, June IA.
Never in the history of this city
have the business men been as un-
firing in their efforts to make the an
nual strawberry day and carnival a
bowling success.
The entertainment committee has
completed its work and insures all
visitors two days and nights of fun
and hilarity, good natured. of course.
The first day. June 81, will see
the big free berry festival in the
mammoth tent A ball game be-
tween Glenwood and Marble: band
concerts by the Rifle. Marble, Dem
yer Post and Glenwood bands; street
sports of all kinds: aquatic contests
in the swimming pool free swims
in the pool: fire works displays from
state bridge and the much-talked-of
wrestling contest between Frank Du
Cray of Grand Junction and Tommy
Ryan of Colorado Springs.
The second day will include con-
certs: decorated automobile parade
with handsome prizes offered; street
sports, aquatic contests such as tug
of war in water, water polo. diving,
swimming and freak slides down the
incline, and ball game between
Glenwood and Palisade.
The evening will be given over to
maskers. A grand mask street pa
rade. led by the Denver Post band.
followed by dancing on two street
corners with prizes offered for the
best masked. A heavy reward will
be offered to the one who can find
the key to Glenwood Springs on that
night. as it will be cast into Grand
river early in the day. Good natured
hilarity with a free-for-all, go as you
please time TO visitors on the closing
night. The big doings comes to an
end in the wee sma' hours of Sunday
morning, June 23.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
MEN BANQUET TONIGHT

The formation of a Business Mems
club, the purpose of which will be to
get the business men members of
the. club together, will be the chief
object of the banquet to be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening. All
men who have contributed S25 or
more will be eligible for membership
In the organization, and there will be
about 100 in the club. Rooms on
the second floor will be turned over
to the men for their exclusive use.
pool tables will be installed and the
rooms hitted up in proper manner.
The men will be given a chance to
discuss their own questions, hold
meetings of the various city organi-
cations and make it headquarters for
their social life
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
SLOPE FRUIT
MEN TObACK
AGREEMENT
Load for Empty Car" Scheme Meet
ing Approval.-Insures Enough
Cars for All Growers.
Problem Greatest Ever.

That the fruit growers and ship
pers all over the western slope will
back up the agreement reached be-
tween the various fruit associations
and the railroads to insure the east
ern lines, cars of fruit for the empty
refrigerator cars, is the opinion of
w. b. kenney, local agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande, who returned
today after conference with fruit
men all over the slope. IL feel
that we will get enough cars to han
die the mammoth crop by this meth
cd, but it will be up to the growers
to protect us in our agreement, by
shipping their fruit over the roads
who send cars. The scheme has met
with approval from the growers and
shippers. and is the only logical man
ner IN which We can get cars" said
Mr. kenney. referring to the action
taken June by the railroads.
The greatest proposition the slope
VIII nave to face is the labor prob
lem. Delta and Hotchkiss sections
VIII need in the neighborhood of
l,5OO helpers, and they are getting
busy to secure this help at once. The
railroads have offered half-fare for
the workers and will do everything
IN their power to get the crop into
the cars. Everybody in the Delta
and Hotchkiss section is writing rel
atives to get them to send their
children out for the summer and to
send everybody possible out" Mr..
kenney added.
The Palisade growers will hold an
other meeting tonight to discuss the
problem OF securing labor. 1t is
very probable that some new schemes
kwili be proprosed that will help the
lentire slope
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

Eleven of the huskiest young ath-
letes in Grand Junction will attempt
to win for this city the turning prizes
at the prize turning in this city next
week at the meeting of the Rocky
mountain turn-bezirk. Although the
old veterans of the gym and field
will contest the prizes from Denver
and Leadville, the local men under
the guidance of Director Adam Ret
tig, hope to secure big majority of
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

the trophies.
Every feature of the funniest is
going to be winner Not only the
prize turning at the fair grounds
but the exhibition at the opera house
Saturday night will be productive
of sensation among local lovers of
athletics. The banquet Sunday night
and the grand ball Monday evening
Will also be features that will be
highly appreciated by the people of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Hampton Home.

George w. Hampton returned
home Wednesday from Buena Vista,
where he has been principal of the
nigh school for the past term. He
Will spend several days here, later 60
ing to Glenwood to attend the sum
mer normal institute and will then
spend the balance of his vacation in
this vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Dies Here.

Dies Here.
Charles o. Stevans, rancher liv-
ing in the Sunnyslde section, who was
brought to this city Tuesday from
De Beque suffering with Bright's
disease and rheumatism. died yester-
day afternoon at st. Mary's hospital
He has been i'll for many months.
The body will be taken back to De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the
Free Methodist church is now in
progress. The district elder, Rev. F..
F. Stewart, from Canon City, is in
charge. There will be preaching
service tonight and Saturday night,
On Sunday there will be services
morning and evening. To all of
these services the public is cordially
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Spry Can't Come.

Spry Can't Come.
Word was received last night from
Governor Spry of Utah by Karl A.
Bickel, that Mr.. Spry will not be able
to be here on July Fourth to attend
the Grand Junction celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Murray Here.

Murray Here.
II. l.. Murray has returned from a
visit to Montrose, and is back in the
city looking after his business in
! terests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

The fly net-lap duster season is
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

Call US up on that rush Job. J.
d. McKenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

Our soc whips; you want one.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

See us about our summer school,
June 3rd. Hoel's Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

Velvet Flour at Bailey's Cash
Grocery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
SATISFIED. !. !. |!
With Prospects for Nomina.
ton is A., A. Lilly, Who
Visits Clarksburg.

A. "A. LILLY, of Beckley, Repub-
lican candidate for attorney general,
was visitor in the city Saturday
for a short time in his way to
Keyser to attend dollar dinner to
be given there next Tuesday hight
by Republicans, While here he
called on a number of his friends.
Mr.. Lilly came to Clarksburg from
Richie and Doddrldge counties,
where he spent several days in the
interests of his candidacy. In
speaking of his candidacy, Mr.. Lilly
said that he had already visited a
good part of the state and that he
was well satisfied with his pros
poets for nomination. He declared
the party was II good shape
the state. He is conf
dent the party will win over the
common enemy at the fall elections
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Y Newburg. Ala.-"For more than q
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of tbs
place, 81 suffered withsterrible pains 10
my back and head. r. had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend ofSmine advised me to try
cardui, SO began taking 1t, at once,
and with they best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited
| shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per
tectly harmless, tonic remedy for wO.
men, and will benefit young, and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav.
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried 1t? If not, please
DO. 1t may be just what you need.
ER:-. Write to: Ladies' AdVIsoryDep,. chatta.
1ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn for Special
tt9!irnctlonS, and d-paEe book. Home TreatmAal
or Women Sentin plain wrapper. On request.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
lgl 8 I. s. u S q
VIC TINS or DOPE.

to carry out the doctors orders as
TO Its physical care, and 1t takes q
graduate kindergarten to train the
mind that should be trained daily,
yes, hourly The mother can no
more save her blind baby from be-
coming feeble in mind than She can
give IT a college education and do
her other duties at the same times
If you know Of a blind baby, tell
the parents Of this institution, where
1t can be sent and be saved from
growing up feeble in mind and Grip
pied physically.
Letters directed to Mrs Cynthia
westsvef Alden, So Fifth avenue
New York City. president3general,
Sunshine Society, or
to Mrs. Kate Coleman, superintend-
ent Of the Summit Home for Blind
Babies, Pinegrove avenue, Summit,
N, J, will receive prompt attention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

a4iail prot ~ q stockhoIds
~ the wheeling Steal ana iron
Company, and the "a Belle iron
Com paly next year. eventually It
yill mean lover wages fcr, the emf
pIOyees Of the wheeling Steel and
Iron Company and Of the La Belle.
EyentuaIIy II wilifmean lower wages
for the thousands Of men employed
IN tie, plants 81 the United states
stsa $3.50 eiation in this vicinity
Reafped tarin rates will snean the
loss OF the American coast markets
u American manufacturers. Ger.
man, Swedish and English iron and
steel. can be laid down I'm Boston,
New, York, Philadelphia, baltimore
ana Norfolk by water transportation
cheaper than Wheeling and Pitts
burg manufacturers can send their
IRON and steel by rain to the same
points Chinese and Japanese iron
and steel makers are today furnish
ing material for the Pacific coast.
Are the people of wheeling
thoroughly alive to the danger that
threatens their greatest tndustry?,
Do they realize the fact that today
the only power that stands between
them and blow at their essential
prosperity is the veto in the hands
of William II. Taft? william n.
Taft will veto the Democratic iron
and steel tariff bin. MF. Taft would
not veto that bill If he believed in
and practiced the kind, OF Repubii-
canism that is believed IN. ana prsc,
ticed by such men as LaIFollette Of
Wisconsin, cummins of.Gowa, clapp,
Of Minnesota and all the others who
are pleased to style themselves
"progressiYes." i3hRhe'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

D.
Since the suppression of the opium
traffic In China, the vice of taking CO.
caine and morphine hqEs sprung up, ac-
cordingt to lDr Wu Bien-teh, one Of the
Chinese delegates to the4Haguo Opium
Conference. He pointed out that the
importation of morphine into China
last year amounted 10 100000 ounces,
and it might be realized what that
meant when 1t was known that in a
great hospital like st. Bartholomew
the amount Of morphine used last year
was 314 ounces. OF cocaine 40 900
ounces were imported. Strict laws
were introduced, but were OF no avail,
as the drugs were smuggled in.
According to doctors the use Of CO.
caine and morphine is becoming more
general in England. "A medical man
recently stated that many society
women We're addicted to the use of the
drugs, which. were purchasabie with
out restriction, and that they frequent
~ gave them to their daughters to
enable them to get through too
strenuous social season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

want to see them make good in the
world-a difficult thing in this tax rid
den country"
1tAbout half the village wishes to ae-
company the adventures, butthey can
only afford to take three besides their
own family. If the party. prospeTs ar
engagements may be made to send for
others so that the entire village may
be ultimately transplanted in Canada,
The latest london freak of fashion
is sallcloth as fabric for costumes.
"A West End dressmaker declared that
sails are already being made up into
rocks for riviera wear, and that the
fabric bids fair to be the rage of the
summer season of 1912. ''Duck and
canvas, of course, have largely been
worn in the past" she said, But the
cloth now in use is unrefned. being
exactly the texture and color of .shihp
sails. ut is most suitable for outdoor
wear, does not spot easily and has ex-
actly the right amount of ellnging
properties to make a graceful gar
'ment." s-%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
!. !. !. SCHOOL
Meniof,SWest Virginia Are to
q : !. EAttende'E EDUCATIONAL Meet
i sa.q ing inst. Louis.


CHARLESTON lFeb. IL 4
group ofuwest Virginia educators
viii Attend the meeting Of the de.
partment Of superintendents Of the
National Education Association al
st. Louis February 1928. Ar.
rangements have been made for Z
special Pullman car to leave Par,
kersburg at noon February 49,. and
thus far fourteen or fifteen have en-.
gagged reservations. State superin.
tendent of Schools NJ. p. shawkey
who will be- one Of the party from
this state, will join the others al
Cincinnati. Mr.. Shawkey will bt
one Of the speakers at. the annua
dinner Of the schoolmasters' Club IL
Cincinnati, Saturday, February "a
The following will compose the
party to st. Louis: MIR. shawkey
Superintendent III. IB. Works, o.
Wheeling; Superintendent George E
Hubbs, of Moundsvi1le; superintend
ent I. d. Bush, of Parkersburg'
Superintendent Joseph Roster, O
Fairmont; Superintendent e. H
Nabepshue: OF Weston; DR., j. n,
.Dealh, of West Virginia University
Superintendent George NJ. Evans, O
Morgantown; President O.. I,
Woodley, OF Fairmont Norma
school; Principal E. G. Rohrbough
of Chenille; Superintendent wv. M
Kennedy, of Fairmont; Prof. Franz
Marsh, secretary to the state board
of regents; Prof. L.. u Hanifn and
Prof. F. NJ. Longanecker Of the
state department of schools.
Will Stricken, of Ellenboro, as
sistant clerk of the House Of Dele
gates during the last session Of the
legislature, is here for a few days
while copies of the journals of the
House are being completed and de
llvered by the state printer.
++4A
Friends of President Taft are pre-
pairing to organize Taft club
such as has been organized here ii
behalf of Theodore Roosevelt. "A
meeting awill ,be called within few
days for the purpose of perfectinl
an Organization. .s'E :.
FAC b9SSi1g Nh. 3ESflg