davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
q Mrs. Woodrow Wilson q
Believes Home Is Woman's Sphere

a few hours mental recreation every
day"
Have you kept up with recent pc
ltlcal developlnents?' Mrs. Wilson
was asked.
Indeed I have she answered
quickly. Il have beer the most in
terested erson in the household, and
that is saying a great deal. The most
thrilling thing to me has been the
visits Of Dudley Field Malone, Senator
OGorlnan'S sOn-in-laW, and other fine
young men Of his type, who called
here and told Of the splendid conf
dence they have in MIR. Wilson and
his convictions on public Questions.''
Touching upon the new social duties
that will devolve upon her in the
event of Governor Wilson's election,
Mrs. Wilson said:
Il have only been to Washington
once. 1t seems curious, but l visited
the National capital on only one Oc-
caSion. This was a few years Q
when l accompanied MIR. Wilson to
Washington, where he was TO make
an address,"
Mrs. Wilson said that she enjoys
excellent health, although she has al
ways insisted upon numerous outside
interests as a means Of broadening
ones nature"
II have splendid health. | conserve
my strength as much as possible, and
I do not attempt things beyond my
strength. If I did something more
important would probably suffer in
consequence. ! hin that American
women, as a rule, have too many in
~terests at once. Thus they draw
upon their strength far in excess OF
what they should to keep their health
However,, the t~ireleSs energy Of the
twentieth century woman is wonder
full to behold. 1t is a manifestation
of the awakening spirit of American
womanhood-a spirit that is destin-
ed to help us maintain ourselves ir
the vanguard of civilization. | an
a great believer in the intellect
strength of character and optimism O
the American woman"
With this as her motto, MIR. Wilson
promises to be one Of the most popu
lar hOStesses who ever extended thu
hand Of welcome to White Houss
visitors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
FORGOTTEN.

Especial to News and Observer
He has forgotten that girlish grace
She had in that June-time hong ago
When trembling. she stole to their
trysting place.
With owe in her look and her
cheeks agloW.
He has forgotten the Joy they had
When the frst-born lay in his little
cot.
Her hair is gray and her Q is sad.
1t is many a year S2nce ne forgot.
He has forgotten the good-bve kiss
That she used to claim when ne
went away:
They told her once it would come to
this.
But she had no fear n her laugh
was gay.
With a greedy look on his hardened
face,
And setting his heel on the mai
below.
He has forgotten that girlish. grace
She had in that June-tlme long
age
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
LOOKED DAGGERS AT HER

NEW YORk.-Miss G.. c. Hayes
of Jamaica and London, h
when she lande in this city claimed
that the Goddess of Liberty locke
daggers at her, was at home one day
recently at the Hotel Albert ON her
arrival Miss Hayes received herself Of
a number of uncOmpilmentary re-
marks anent things American. Last
evening she had grown calmer and
said that she lac been somewhat
misconstrued.
but haven't lost my reputation,
she declared. we all know the
American reporter on the other side.
No one will believe | said what | said,
50 it's quite all right, YOU know
Miss Hays speaks with a decidedly
English accent wears her halr cut
short, and is not a Suffra gette-ln-
deed, no. She owns large plantations
in Jamaica, and avs taxes IN three
places. twice in England and once in
Jamaica. She admits that h can
afford to contribute modestly TO any
case that will get her representation
for the money she pays.
If I were rowing a Q a | should
use two oars instead Of one" Miss
HAYS said to a reporter for The World
'"Then one gets somewhereS. When
/ one rows with one oar only one keeps
going around in a circle. That is the
way with government when only the
| men vote. The proper scheme would
be to use the capabilities Of both
sexes IN the science Of government. It
is better SO. But isn't that a jolly
comparison about q boat two
oars?"
Miss HAYS doesn't ike our customs
official or their She doesn't
think they or this country ire Very
hospitable.
why, they made me sign a paper,
and answer q lot Of foolish questions
and pay a tax of four dollars q head
! for letting myself and maid into this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
DIXIELAAND.

Oh! Sunny South, my native land,
Thy praises gladly sing,
To thee I send this message sweet,
l would that l could bring.
oh. Dixieland, my home sweet home,
Though far from you I've roamed,
Nc other spot in this wide world,
Will ever be my home.
Fond memories 50 dear to me,
OF childhood's happy play,
Away down South in Dixie"
Where the night is bright as day.
Where the cotton fields are blooming,
With their blossoms soft n white,
And the nightingale is singing
In the tree tops all the night.
Where the robins breast is reddest,
Where the flowers breathe per
fume,
And the Pickaninny's banjo.
Tinkles music to the moon.
Thy brave sons and noble
All the world knows of their deeds.
OF their chivalry and virtue,
Historys pages oft repeat.
So to thee my native Southland,
lis to you 1 raise my hand,
And to you + give the honor
AS the Queen Of all this land.
! And | tell you once repeated,
That no matter where l roam,
There's no place like old DiXieland,
My own sweet home.
MRS. JOSEPH S. EMERMAN.
S36 Manila ST.,
New York city
Editors nOte-Mrs. Emerman was
| formerly Miss B.. Allen, Of Wilson.
N. CO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
HOW TO PREVENT TYPHOID
WHILE ON VACATION.
Contributed by the Medical SOC ETY. Of n District Of Columbia,

lowed TO c~ontaninate soil or water.
IT the cas-. Of a few u~nfortarAtss
known as typhoid carriers tho organ
isia Incomes a~cclimstcd. and Theses
persons then are u source OF 81 slant
danger to their fellows
To bowel and kidney dis harges
should be added an equal volume 81
, per cent carhoAc acid solution
tpoisonD. or ) per cent solution Of
liquor cresnl compound. Soil.d linen
should be put AT once into boiling
water. Solled hands should te wash
ed FOR. FIVE minutes in nlercuriC chic
ride water t:l0oop coIored with
~methylene blue TO distinguish 1t from
ordinary non-poisonouS fluids and
kept out Of reach Of children and am
mails. Tablets OF his character are
on the market. In no cas- should
mercuric chloride solution be put IN
10 metallic vessels, - it soon becomes
Ner,.
owing to the difficulty Of carrying
out these sanitary precautions IN To-
c~alities wher. house flies swarm and
tad water IS prevalent and the local
sanitary conditions are unknown. It is
advised that field men receive proven
tive incubation. This advice Will
hold for all Well persons who ind
themselves in such situations.
The i'm portance Of these measures
is Judged by the following: The num-
Der OF cases in the registration area OF
the United States every Year amounts
TO about 10000. and the Deaths
amount to $4,000, while IN the entire
United States it is estimated thai
there are about three lines this num-
Der.
In twenty years t1S90-I9oG) in the
English army in India there were
$3.50 cases Of typhoid fever and
6,494 deaths.
The proportion of deaths TO cases
varies from 10 per cent or less IN light
epidemicS to 80 per cent or more in
severe ones.
The best methods of avoiding the
disease may be grouped under two
heads: personal hygiene and prcNen-
tive incubation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13

1t is believed that the common
house fly frequently carries on its
body from filthy places, the germs Of
Ephol fever and deposits them on
1000 IN Kitchens and on dining IA bles.
Those who nurse the sick and are
careless about disinfection frequently
infect themselves by soiling food or
drink with their dirty hands. ne
myers should not be put into the
mouth, the sick should not be kissed
and the utensils used In the sick
room, such as plates. spoons. etc,
should be reserved for the sick and
thoroughly scalded on removal from
ton and the appearance OF the dis
ease is usually from nine TO fourteen
days.
When one is compelled 10 live in a
house or in a neighborhood where ty-
phold fever prevails he should make
1t his lnfallible rule to eat and drink
only suchfoods as have been recently
heated to bow the scalding Temporal
ture. Salads should be avoided. and
water and milk should always be
SCalded before use. Fruits should be
pared. The Styphoid fever organism
is very susceptible to heat, and slight
boiling or even "a good strong scalding
is sufficient to destroy it. SO far as
possible the house fly should be
screened out of the house, while any
that gain access hould be diligently
pursued and destroyed. A bit of wire
netting attached to a wood handle Is
a convenient Weapon If these meas
ures were consistently practiced Z
large part Of the now generally prev
alent typhoid fever could be pre-.
vented, especially if, in conjunction
with these measures, the discharges
Of the sick were consistently and thor
oughly disinfected before beins
thrown out upon the soil or into lat.
rincS.
In many cases the typhoid organ.
ism persists in the bowel discharge:
and in the urine for quite Il nambel
Of weeks after recovery, so that grea
care should be taken for a month 81
two that these discharges are not III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
PREACHER HAS WE'D
1000 COUPLES IN ALL

Some Of my friend were present
and witnessed the marriage. They
c~Omplimented me and old me that I
ought to make marrying n business.
After that | did not decline to offer
services whenever 4 couple came
my way. Month by month theo bust
ness grew until | sometimes married
from three to six couples a day"
So rapidly did the minister's mar
rNing business increase that he butt
a hotel designed especially to accom-
mOdate clipping couples.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13

Bristol. Tenn.-The Rev. Alfred
Harrison Burroughs, of Br1s-
toll, now in his eightieth year, has
married 1900 couples in the last
twenty-three years. Il had no
thought of making this a business"
said the aged minister. II was Ii
censed to marry people many years
ago, and when the first runaway
couple sought me in 1889, I consented
to marry them more as a matter of
accommodation than anything else.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13

country said Miss HAYS. 1t isn't
worth it. I told them was lust 4
transient. hurrying through this couH-
try as fast as | could on my way 10
England. That didn't make Any diff
ference. had TO pay that four dol
lars. When | leave I'm 10 get il
back. If | can get It."
You're a most inhospitable coun-
try to come into. h Statue Of Lib
erty looks daggers at you as. you
come up the bay, then the customs
officials get hold Of YOU. They ask
YOU If you have ever been branded. If
You have ever been in prison OF the
~poorhouSe, II you are a Mormon. and
a lot Of other insulting questions. II
is awful. II the inspectors were wom-
en- they'd at least be polite. | asked
an Inspector ~ open my luggage and
he told me To open il myself. Why
no woman inspector would b 50 rude.
In England We do things differently.
and try to make d stranger feel At
home.
For that reason am glad 10 see
that this country is taking q lively and
intelligent interest iii woman slfffaEe.
] understand that some Il Np4r weSt-
ern states GLOW women 10 fot. and
that the scheme works Eery We'll.
They Will he allowed "a Nol. every
where in time.
master, do YOU really belize IN the
Bible
Yes, sab, ebery word"
Il YOU believe that the while
swallowed JONAH
Yes. sab, | believes il cause the
Bible says So. I'm g~lnc >ah ask
Jonah bout dat jes as soon - I cts
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Bender and Plank, with Morgan a
good fourth man.
The Nationals tufied does not stand
comparison with that Of the Athletics.
Baker Barry Collins Mclnnis make up
the best infiald Of this ar any other
time. Mcbride suffers least of the
Washington infieldcrs In comparing
notes. Gandil, Morgan and Foster
have all been going good. but they
are bound to slump In their work I'm
much the same manner as did Rath
and Weaver Of the White Sox, who
started out like world beaters.
The Athletics outfield with four
such dependable men as Murphy. Lord,
Oldring and Strnnk. has the edge on
the Washington fly chasers. Milan,
Moellcr. Shanks and Walker
Another point and the biggest OF all
In favor Of the Athletics is that they
know far more baseball than the Ma
tionals. Therefore. Washington fans
are only hopeful. they don't really ex-
pect their team TO win.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
JOHN v. FERGUSON
DIES DURING RACE

Santa Cruz. Cal, June 80, John w.
Ferguson well known in this state az
u breeder and driver Of trottng horses,
Was stricken by heart disease while
driving far IN the lead in the first
trotting event today at Opal park. He
iell from his snlky while the trottor
continued under the wire and again
clrcled the course, halting AT her stall
iferguson was leaning forward, urg
ing the mare when he spasmodieally
sat erect and seemed to draw tho reins
tant, The mare responded To the ap-
parent urging and |f'ergusons body snot
from the sulky to tho track, where he
died.
The races were called off. There
was previous accident 9 the track
when Thomas Halbrook, a driver, was
kicked by horse and suffered a
broken leg and serious injury to the
groin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
MORROW AND HERR|CK
FIGHT A LONG DRAW

Ia Paeo. June 30 Howard Morrow
Of san Francisco and Jack iIerrirk Of
Chicago fought a 20 round battle 10
a draw this afternoon In the Juarc2
hnIl ring The right was The best that
has yet been staged by the local club.
The decision was generally an nnpopr
uar one. rs IL looked AS II Morrow
had the better of tho fight almost all
the way Morrow continually forced
the fighting and had his man beaten
Ia the ropes and about out IN the 18th
and 10Th rounds. lIerriek showed skill
In the distant fighting. but all the ad-
vantage was with Morrow In the in
fighting.
Tommy Ryan was IN MorroW's cor
ner and Harry Gilmore, Ir., in Her.
rieli's.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Butte.

@Batted fori iDruhot In ninth
a'Orr out hit by battcd ball
Score by innings
Salt Lake ........s. o . o Z n 9 I o 0-t2
Butte .,....+............ o o o o q o o o.
summary: Loft on baaes-Salt
Lake, 3: Butte. =. Stolen bases
Davis. Orr, Weaver. Spencer. Bauer.
Sacrifice hitss -Dpekstader. Two base
hits-Jensen. Orr, .: Jackson. Davis.
Abbott. cantwen. Three base hits
Whaling. Jensen. Double plays--Levy
to schils To Whaling. Orr to Pendle-
ton to Abbott. Cantwel 10
Schils To Whaling Innings
pitched-By Mccafferty. 3 -t-3;
by Klein, 20: Druhot. 8. Struck out
BY Jensen. q: by McCaffertv. /: ny
Klein, 4, by Drlihoi, 3 Bases on balls
Off Jensen 1; Off Mccafferty, .:
off Druhot, +. Hit by pitched ball.
Morehead by Jensen. Passed bail,
Jackson. Time. .: 10 Umpire Frary.
Second game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Rain stopped what promised To be
pretty pitchers battle out on Camp
bell park yesterday afternoon. with the
score To 0 and five innings barely
completed when the flood came down.
Considering the threatening weather.
there was a good crowd. too, and the
day helped the financial end, even II
the fans were forced to accept u no.
decision contest. The peerless Fam
loch was working against Rube Hide
brand and both had everything. Two
hits did each twirler allow In the five
frames the rain permitted and each
was effective in the pinches.
The Highanders punched their two
hits i'm the fifth, just as the big first
drops of the rainstorm began To fan
on diamond already soaked With
one down, robin lined IL fast one back
at the umpire. Iiurlburt partially
stopped the crack with his coat tails
and Joe was on first. changnon
struck out Blankenship slammed "A
vicious single into center field and
Tobin tore for third. with good speed,
considering the heavy going, The play
was for Tobin nj third, but the boy
was safe. Blankcnship was going into
second and Toner pegged to kill the
manager, Faye dropped the throw and
Tobin dashed for the plate lie was
out, on a hairline decision, but clear
ly caught.
That was n lot closer than the enemy
came to count, even If there were
two Birds on the base lines on three
occasions In the third, Howard MUIR
ply placed "A short fly back OF second
for Great Falls first hit and in the
fourth Steve Kelly popped one through
carman. who Was having a bad time
of 1t In the muck,
That's the story of the short game
that left the series complete tie. two
games won for each team. II Blank
enship's protest of the Thursday CON
test goes through Missoula will have a
slight advantage, In that one of Great
Falls two victories will be PLAYED
over. AT any rate. there viii be plenty
of double headers when the Reed
birds return 10 Campbell park.
The hopeful fans stuck around for
80 minutes after time was called while
the rain fell harder and harder In the
meantime. tho Missoula band. reg,Ila-
fion size, got away With n program of
popular selections. "Everybodys Do
Ing It. by special request. headed the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Washington. June 20 Especially =
Can the Nationals continue the pace
they have set until the end Of the
season. If so, the pennant will come
at last to the capital city. The at
titude of baseball fans here Is one of
hopefulness. but not Of expectancy.
The Philadelphia Athletics are feared.
a comparison of the two teams
shows that both have good catching
departments. but the chances are that
Ainsmith, Henry and Williams of the
Nationals will not stand the wear and
tear of crucial campaign as well
AZ Thomas and Lapp. who have gone
through two pennant and worlds
championship fights.
The Nationals have a wonderful
pitcher In Walter Johnson. He IL one
of the best In the league. Bob Groom,
too, is doing good work this year. but
Hughes and cashion are only fair
twirlers. The Athletics have three
wonderful slab artists In coombs,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
HELENA 10 DEFEATED IN BOTH
GAMES or DOUBLE. .HEApER
AND GOES DOWN.
BLUB. IRBY IN cellar
Senators Are Basement Champions
Now and Honest John Mcclesksy
Ends His Montana Campaign With
q Better Percentage.

Helena, June 30.--Stone. pitching
superb ball, held Helena runless for
two games today. In the first game.
but two Helena men reached first
base. The second game, which WAS
not commenced until after a heavy
rain, was called In the first Of tho
seventh to enable Ogden to catch
train. Ogden won five of the seven
games played here in this series and
McCloskey left the cellar championship
behind him when he started south. Tho
scores:
First game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
APPRECIATION?

Brainerd tMinn) Dispatch, To
show that Missonla, Mont. hasn't the
only cinch on the verse manufacturing
business. the following lines are added
In appreciation of The Missoulian's 8
poet laureate:
old Tubalkane Is mighty man,
TO hammer out some baseball verse,
His "pome" IL read by every fan:
His stuffs red hot and not so worse
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
If SPEC HAD MOVED
WE'D HAVE WON 1T

tBy fut)
Mud. rain, q little ball
And Il broneho- busters fall
Some classy, brassy music by the
fine on crabby Hip,
For giving spec" his lip
The bleachcritcs' mad flight into the
stand,
A nifty little rally
That nearly brought a tally
But which ended when the rain began
Ia fall:
Thcsc were the shining features.
As ~ saw il from the bleachers,
of In. sunday double header" game
Of ball
Hal We been a bit more lucky
And thc field a bill less mncky
And The linps little faster on his
feet,
We'd have won the blooming battle.
We'd have sent Reed and his cattle
To the woods In ignomnious defeat.
For Tnhin slammed liner
Straight toward the laeubens diner.
Tint was billed for two sacks when IL
left the plate:
But the ltmps sat down upon Ii
And he changed that hit, doggone II,
From double To slngle-such Is
fate
For had Joey got HIS double
He'd have tailed without trouble
When our Clifton hit the Rnbe's curve
ball again.
But they caught him as he slid in
And. say 80. that boy was skiddin'--
And the rally stopped abruptly with
The rain
Well, II does no good TO holler
0r get hot beneath the collar.
Think how near the magnates came
In being stuck.
II the rain had started sooner
Think of all the hard ma2uma
They'd have peddled out In ram
checks there's your luck
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
SALT LAKE. FINDS BUTTE SOFT
IN FIRST AND A TARTAR
IN SECOND.
MACKMEN WIN At LAST
McCaffcrty's Club Ties the Score OF
Second Game in Second lnnina and
Wins Out in the Ninth, Saving First
Place for The HighIandcrs.

Butte. June 30-~Buttc and Salt
Lake broke even today The first
game was one-sidcd, Salt Lake hitting
at will. Butte won out In the ninth
after II had tied the score In the see
ond. when Zimmerman threw wild to
first with n man on third. The
scores:
First game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing OF tho Clubs.

AT Columbus Columbus, 1O-5:f In
dianapolis, i-2.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. NJ AZ i3.
Kansas City, 3-4. tsecond game Failed
In sixth, rain.)
At Louisville-I.ouisville. 4-s; To-
ledo. 80.
At st. Paul--St. Paul, So, n lwau-
kee, 20. tsecond game called II fifth;
rain.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

AT Topeka-rDenyer. 0. Topeka. l.
At Wichita Lincoln. 7. Wichita, T.
Second game Lincoln. L. Wichita, s.
At Des Molnes- Omaha. / Dos
Moines. g
Al Sioux clty-si Joseph, s, Sioux
city, 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

list. Every tune the band tore loose
with was applauded heartily and the
harmony did lot 10 relieve the gem
erai gloom.
Here's the story I'm box:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Richie Hit Hard.

Chicago. June 3O.-~Pittsburgh do
feated Chicago, Richie being hit hard
and receiving poor support Adams
started on the mound but was hit
hard and was taken out as soon as
the Cubs started scoring The fea-
tnre OF the game was Wagners home-
run, which scored three runs In thu
fifth, Score: r. II. II.
Pittsburgh ....,...,,........,..t,.... 3 /
Chicago ,av..,.v.-t..,,........,.,...,...,. s 2
Batteries--Adams Hendrix and Glib
son; Richie and Archer