davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE MODERN WoMAN-siGHlNG
FOR NEW WORLDS.

There is nothing i'm Modern life more
poignantly interesting than the rest
lessness of women. There is something
half amusing, wholly pathetic. about
the woman who honestly feels cramped,
who believes that the home does not
offer scope for her energies-while she
remains equally ignorant OF the nutri-
tive values OF food and of preventive
medicine.
A movement is well under way in
Germany 10 force all girls 10 do do
nestle service for term, just as young
men are required to serve in the army.
Certainly a paternal government should
be entitled TO look out for the training
OF it's daughters as we'll as its sons,
and an army Of trained housekeepers
would probably do quite as much real
good in the world IS an army Of trained
soldiers.
II has long been recognized that a
sane handling OF the temperance ques-
ton begins in the home kitchen.
Physicians point out that an appall-
ingIy large proportion OF disease has its
origin In mainutrltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
TAe DAMAGED gov OF THE URANIUM AFIee sue WAS
DROUGHT FROM HALIFAX ANO OOckeO WERE FOR.
PERMANENT REPAIRS

ings as quickly and as effectually as
possible, working from the upper edge
of the rents downward. This is how
he meets the situation:
Pieces of stout planking are cut and
laid over the torn and twisted metal
skin of the ship, thus gradually COW
ering the open space and overlapping
the ragged edges. These pieces Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
uNAvAILlNe EFFORTS TO FLOAT
HER.

In the lower St. Lawrence the tide
rises and falls matter of sixteen feet
The Royal George rested upon hard
bottom Of slate sprinkled with cruel
bowlders. and at low water there was
but ten inches about the ship. One
does not have to be of nautical turn
To appreciate the critical position OF
the craft. The job of relocating her APP
pcared discouragingly formidable to
Ter owners. In fact, she was aban-
doned by them to the underwriters
and a premium of 90 guineas hun
drcd had to be paid for her reinsurlng
in London.
The passengers were transferred ana
a good part of the cargo removed
Then vigorous but futile attempts were
made by local concerns to pull the
steamer off into deep water. Daily the
situation grew graver; haste was nee
essary if she was to be saved-haste
Mus something new in salvage work.
British and Canadian experts put pow
crfuI pumps aboard, in the hope OF
draining enough of the flooded COM
partments 10 float the ship at high
tide. These efforts were unavailing.
The task seemed impossible OF accom-
plishment until a young American
pneumatic engineer was summoned
This was Mr. Wotherspoon.
Some idea Of the remarkable quick
ness with which Mr.. Wotherspoon OBJ
tained successful results can be gath
cred from the following recital: Eight
DAYS after the liner stranded his aid
was asked, and four days later. /. G.,
on November Is, he began work. on
The 22d OF that month everything was
ready for turning on the compressed
air between decks. The next day, after
the inspectors for the underwriters had
examined the injuries, full air pressure
was pumped into the flooded cargo
spaces and the Royal George foated
two hours before high tide. This was
a splendid achievement and naturally
very gratifying TO the underwriters,
who had reinsured the ship at we'll
nigh prohibitive premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

of female delicacy and propriety. that
she refrained from leading the gallant
TIL personally into action"
Many men start out each morning"
said DIR. Cadman, Ito fight grim
battle. and there is nothing that will
Sc: them up go we'll as a good break
fast prepared by the wife"
Good breakfasts, homelike break
fasts, the kind of breakfasts that do a
man good, do not come from the deli
catessen shop" says DR.. Cadman. The
delicatessen shop is catering to gem
eral trade and cannot make things as
each individual would like them. A
quarters worth of sliced ham from
delicatessen shop will not give man
the same satisfaction that a home
cooked slice Of ham will.
1.-THE woman who does her own cook
ing can get better cuts and choices Of
meats and groceries than the woman
who lets the delicatessen shop select
the goods for her
Many men do not develop because
of the poor cooking OF their wives. Too
many women are satisfied to stay in
bed in the morning and let their hus-
bands get what breakfasts they can. 1t
is wrong to blame the man in such
cases IL he becomes dissatisfied with
home life He is more to be pitied. than
blamed.
Married life is a partnership, and a
woman should be enough interested in
her husbands work to help keep him
physically fit. Woman has her part to
do in the struggle for success. It's not
much encouragement fer a man to cook
his own breakfast while his wife stays
abed for another nap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

In the trial Of her suit for divorce
Nine. Heink was questioned
as to her domestic activities. She re-
piled that she cooked and scrubbed
and washed" When the lawyer ex-
pressed surprise the singer added
why not"
DIR. Cadman's theory is that a person
cannot answer a question like that Off
hand He is not certain that any an
swer will be found to It soon. The
plaintiff has abundantly delighted
crowded houses with her art. OF the
fine, noble qualities of the woman there
has never been a question. On and off
the stage she has more than made good.
Cooking and scrubbing and washing
were accomplishments that the mothers
Of most Americans were proud TO mas
ter We know that George Washing
tons mother did all these things. To
the mother Of Abraham Lincoln they
were only incidents in the morning.
work. Thousands of our people living
in luxury at this minute had mothers
who cooked and scrubbed and washed.
1T is all in the idea" one writer
says, "the inspiration and the purpose
OF the work. Labor that proceeds hand
in hand with pride and affection cannot
be degraded. no matter what the sta
ton of the one who performs it. We
owe as much in this country to the
good women Of all ranks who have
worked with their hands as we do to
warriors and statesmen who have
fought or counselled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

would not be clogged up so. First OF
all the food should be good, and II
should pe well cooked, and then he is
quite positive that no husband OF the
right sort can be discovered who VIII
complain If the wife sees to it that the
dish presents an attractive appearance.
He doesn't think that dainty COOK
ing is intimately connected with dell
catessen serving. Because mould OF
pink rhubarb jelly, surrounded with
whipped cream, presents an elegant or
snowy appearance on the delicatessen
store counter-presents 1t for two or
three days, perhaps, before it catches
the eye Of some lazy housewives no
reason to hope that its chemical COM
position will not unbalance the digest
i've apparatus of the man who uses his
head In an attempt to make living for
the family.
"Of course" says DR.. Cadman, "a
man who works at hard physical labor
can eat an iron bar. 1t is not SO nee
essary to avoid the delicatessen store
where he is concerned. But it is Grim
inal to provide men who do brain work
with large chunks Of indigestible mat
ter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WYE hear a good deal these days
wv about the dissatisfaction of

wv about the dissatisfaction Of
women, but the Rev. Dr. ).
Parkes Cadman registers a few sympa-
thetic words on behalf of dissatisfied
men. This dissatisfaction turks in the
delicatessen shops, and, he says, leads
to divorce in a large number of cases.
The bejewelled fingers Of lazy wives
carry home pickles and cold ham for
the brain-weary husband to eat. The
husband eats these things, but he can
not forget them. At first he thinks 1t
is the Wilson policy concerning the
trusts that is upsetting him. But IT
isn't. Furthermore, the fact that
Bryan has signed another contract TO
chatter on the Chautauqua circuit, al
though irritating and therefore not
good for the digestive tract is really
not at the bottom of friend husbands
desire for a divorce. No, you must
look to the woman who goes to the
der1nition delicatessen store for the
source Of marital unrest in large
number of cases.
To start the day right, Dr. Cadman
says. a man must have good break
fast and a good shave. Perhaps the
other way round would be a better way
TO express it, but DIR. Cadman puts
breakfast first; and he certainly is a
splendid example, as he sits in COM
Portable chair and expounds his doc
trine. OF the man who knows what ne is
talking about when it comes to the
value of nutritious food as well as of a
thousand other things which 1t Is a
temptation TO urge him to touch upon
for the exhilaration that such mental
cocktail would engender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
GUIDING A SUSPENDED PATCH
INTO POSITION.

This plate had bolts secured in all
Of it's holes and projecting far enough
so that they might be pushed through
the corresponding holes around the
rent in the ships bottom. The diver
simply guided this suspended patch
into position, and the men inside at
tached nuts as the bolts appeared
These nuts were then screwed down
tight, and the patch, after being coat
ed literally with red lead. was thus
drawn snugly against the skin Of the
ship and made both water-tight and
secure. Then, of course, the pudge
boards were entirely removed, this
work, however, proceeding from the
lower edge upward as the patch was
brought into place and sealed. An OF
the sixteen holes were handled in this
way.
This is the first time that a vessel
damaged in this manner has been
TO drydock, and Mr.. Wotherspoons
achievement is not only unique in the
annals of salvage operations, but II Is
rich in its suggestive possibilities.
The utter novelty Of the whole per.
Torrance was bit more than the crew
Of the Royal George could understand.
TO them, even though they saw the
liner afloat and knew that repairs had
been going on under water and down
in the injured holds, it did not seem
likely that the repairs could be any
thing but Of the most makeshift and
temporary order. At length they re-
fused to make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AN AWKWARD. SITUATION ON
THE ROYAL GEORGE.

nv v ~
The officers OF the Royal George
knew that they were in an awkward
position, and realized that II the ships
regular crew abandoned the voyage II
would be an exceedingly difficult thins
to get new men to ship in their stead
Arguments seemed to be futile.
Captain II. B. Saunders, representing
the Salvage Association OF London nao
been sent to take charge Of the renoa'.
ing of the liner, and his wife had
Joined them at Quebec. She had
seen her husband for FIVE months anu
expected to make the trip 10 Ensiaho
with him in the Royal George. Inc o''
crew would not reship, though onefeu
double pay and a handsome bonus ~
the psychological moment Mrs. Saun-
ders quietly stepped forward and de-
clared her intention Of taking pas
sage on the steamer. The for OF h''
example was more than the saio''
could resist; to a man they laid as'uo
their fears and expressed their IL"
willingness to follow that COURAGEOUS
lead. II was a decidedly dramatic 9"
max to an ugly situation.
The Royal George sailed and reaenso
Halifax without mishap, even thous'
she encountered heavy weather OH u'e
/ Cape Breton coast. At Halifax Wy
liner was drydocked merely to ma's
an external inspection 10 see that o.
was right before starting across Wv
stormy Atlantic. Her run eastward"
England was not limp oy
means. because she took pron'e'~
cargo of lumber on board at Hama
/ Such was the outcome of ship sDs''
doned by her owners and then renoa''-
and repaired by American lngeno.'
/ With such record we may reason"v
expect much from the combined en-"
I of Messrs. Robinson and WothefsP'~
Mr.. Wotherspoon is SAND W.
himself, and he learned what re NV
of that calling right here In eon"s
tion with the building Of the HUGS
River tunnels. lie raised the s'''
shin Bayarian. sunk In the 81
renee some years ago. and Just oe'~
he reaoated the Royal George
salved the Norwegian collier Giads'vr
which had gone to the bottom IN
dangerous and treacherous RIVER,
gerous because Il It's currents
rocky bottom and treacherous osSs
OF its Sudden blanket-like fogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PREPARATION OF FOOD A sERI'
Gus DUTY.

"In the selection, preparation and
serving of the food the homemaker has
a serious duty to perform. Domestic
life is the enemy Of that ostentatious
display and luxury which to-day nave
been the cause of social discomfort.
Home life needs no artificial adorn-
ment.
Cows and horses, as every one
knows, live on hay and grass, on food
that nature prepares for them, which
does not require cooking. whereas man
kind REQUIRES most OF his food TO be
cooked.
las il is one OF the duties OF women
10 prepare the food in their homes,
girls should attend cookery lessons in
school, so that they may be able to
cook food in the best and cheapest
manner. A French woman will make
a meal on what we throw away. Any
woman who neglects the opportunity
to learn how to cook and goes to the
delicatessen store In the belief she is
going to get something for nothing
will get what one always receives when
such price is paid for it-no more.
II am speaking in the interest OF
woman. / am believer In the highest
possibilities for women. There is an
immense reserve power in a well ar
ranged domestic life. No man OF
woman who has never entered into II
has any right to say anything upon the
subject"
DR.. Cadman Is an Engiishman. and
he knows that a hippopotamus car
digest brick, but who the - wants
TO be hippopotamus7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
10 DAYS BEFORE
CANAL is READY
Traffic Has Been Suspended q,
Account Of Landslide We'd
nesday.

PANAMA, Oct 1G.-Colonel George
w. Cocthals. governor of Panama Ca
nal Zone, tonight said it would be ten
days before the canal would be ready
for traffic. which has been suspended
'as u result Of the. landslides on the
cast side Of the waterway north OF
Gold aIill. Wednesday, night. Colonel
Goetlials said he would have the chan.
mel; ready. for tnh ty-foot draft ships
by October 81. bar: ing accidents. II
is planned by ther1 to have the chan
mel 100 feet wide and 80 feet deep
along the west bank where the chan
nel was !eoSt affected: IN thnt section
tiiore is an average depth of twenty
feet. g, ).
The slide was not as serious as at
first reported, although It will require
many months OF constant dredging to
regain the full width OF, 900 feet anu
tho depth of. 45 feet. 55559g
Captain Hugh R0dman, lsuperlntend-
ent OF transportation of tha Panama
Canal. already Is preparing to put the
maximum numter of shipsj through
on the first day the waterway is pas
sable. There are now. Ii shiDa alchor-
cd at tho terminal; poirts. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
WILL CONFER WITH OFFICIALS {.
Sir George Paih New Confer il
e Basis u II sS.4;.y ahsa
England. s az 5xss8 ssgi

u "a
do not expect nnyt trouble; wlion the
moratorium expires ilSovetnberS AZ
rs Sir. George estimated that America;
Ss.;i tss;ii;.:a 3:
$40. .o00. 900 to $50, ,00G, 600 In gold. Asks
cd tf England. would insist On gold
payments, he sail; js., q
AZ II great md wealthy nation you
are Just as anxious to pay your debts
as we arg ..fn have yff,l pay tlleii.. Your.
cotton Exports at this season would
normally pay tho 1nrgo baIancts,
against you. This iB one OF Tho rea-f
sons want to take ,iIl the cotton sit-3
untion whiio here. Tho opening OF tho,
Liverpool cotton exchange viii depend
on the opening OF tho New York and
Now Orleans exchanges. Yo expect;
your markets to- be under wny gDon,
and the free movement OF scntton Will
Of course. facilitate the paymcnI Of.
American balances a,ibrOurl - 4: n: II 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(Dy Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G.--W. p. G..
Harding. the Federal Reserve Board
member. most actively connected with
the proposed S150.00o.00D. cotton loan
fund, left Washington tonight for Now
York. Secretary (, tho Treasury Nc
AdoO left earlier in the day for the
same city and 1t was beiieyod here
tonight they expected to discuss de-
tails of the plan tomorrow with bank
ers who promisel to contribute $780,
0o0, 900 to the FIND unsier certain con.
ditions. si g.s y y
Z. Mr., rIcAdoo went TO New York to
register as a voter; but may find op-
portnnity to tnkc UP the cotton loan
spnd plan before shis return. Tho New
York bankers in accepting the plan
lemandcd that Tho fund he, Joaned to
aationaI currency nscsociations or 10
tbe Federal Reserve Danks. The eur
ycncy associations arc not empower
cd to receive such loans and members
Of. the bDnrd expect an effort to be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

Anderson Ice Co., Richard Dobbins;
Superior Bottling Works. G. p. Town
send; Anderson Extract and Spice CO.,
Chero-Cola. Co. Anderson Havana 'Ci7
gar Co. Valley A. Hill; FAINT Flour
mills, W. c. Fant; r. Q. Anderson CO.,
II. q. Anderson
A summary of the industries in. An
dorson county, with the amount of
capital invested in them follws:
Bakery products,a $4,000; brick anu
tile, $4,000; clothing $4,000; clectri-
city, S1,794. 800; fertilizers, $4,000;
laundries and machine shops. S45, ESQ;
gas, sS0.000;. :. ice, $39 900; lumber and
timber, productsi $97 900, mattresses,
spring beds, etc, $3G, 900; minerals
and soda waters, $40 900. monuments
and stones, $4,000; oil mills Cotton
seed), S247,000, patent medicines, $751;
600; printing ard publishing. $4,000,
and textiles, $9,347. 1856. ~, d, A.ss ~
Iai There are six9bank ks in the city I of
Anderson. The names OF these finan-
|cfal institutions and their presidents
follow: Bank of Anderson, g. f.
Mauldin !. Dime Savings bank, Dexter
Brown; Citizens National bank. J..A.
Anderson; Farmers and Merchants
bank. J. r. VandiYeS; Farmers Loan
and Trust CO.. ~. r.. Vanrliyer; Peo-
pies bank, Lee c., Holleman. IL
81; Cheap Electric Power.
Anderson 1S fortunate in having o.,
abundant supply Of electric power
which it tries to induce a manufactur-
erSto locate his plant there. The pdwes'
comes from a hydro-electric plant al
Portman shoals, on Seneca river,
owned by. the Southern Public UtiIi-
tics Co. The Southern Power Coz ,t j
building lines into Anderson which
will carry electric current at high ten. I.
sion from its hydro-electric plant ut
the falls of Tullalah river. The street
car system OF Andersen and it's ST.
5urbs is operated by. power from Port
man shoals. ;5.ss;s .t.i;3
Executive Officers. ,li:si 81.
Andersen has progressive C.: C.::::
ber Of Commerce. The officers Of this
body are: sss.s,: ~ - ..,j:
Z Porter A. Whalcy, general secrc-
tary: s. G. Kay. assistant secrctary
FJ.LW. Rothrocl, agricultural demon
strator - sI. sf9I 8,
Executive Committee ]. n HAN,
NETT, chairman; w. L. Brissey, r. F.
Watkins. -
Directors ". L., ,Drisscy, BIZ q.
evans, z, Frank Watkins, AIS. Farm
er,, N. NJ. Asattison, wv. w. Sullivan,
Rufus Fant aud ]. ST Fowler. s.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
usLRss TuE BLOOD is puRE

you can't expect to have a healthy,
energetic body or clear, cheerful mind.
When the blood is poisoned or i,npoycr-
ished, indigestion. nervous dyspepsia.
rheumatism, scrofuIa, and host Of
other ills bring bad health and unhappi-
ness. Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy quick
ly rurifies the blood, aids it to resume
it's work Of carrying lie and energy to
every part of the body; tones up the
system, and drives away disease and
misery. Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy Is
vegetable compound scientifically. pre-
pared fiom purest ingredients; and has
been used successfully for forty years.
Your dealer should hayc it. If he
hasn't send his name and 81 to the
manufacturers for q large bottle, Remedy
Sales Cooperation; Charlotte. N. G.
Mrs Joe Persons Wash should be used in con.
nccton with tho Remedy for the euro or sores
and the relief OF inflamed and congestod srr-
Faces. II IS especially valuable fer woinen and
should always DO used for ulcerp,lons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(By AssociateI Press.

n (By. AsSociuted n PrGss.) !
MOHONIS LAKE, ". y. Oct. To- Tn
less the Legislature or Oklahoma given
early and adequate protection 10 lilo
Indians In that State the. federal gov
ernineht should resume fdH 1urisdic-
tions over thcni. IN the opinion OF the
Lake Mohopk Conference! which to-
night ndoptol q platform dcnlihG with
conditions aIilong tho civilized tribes
OF Oklahoma. *.
The platform considers also the 3it-
natfon in tho PHILIPPINES, docla' Ing
That Hthc American people having sac-
copied the spfiyilege;and responsibility
Of ttipg Tie inhab itsliitss OF the Rbil-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(By Asaoclatcd prchs.) J

]. NEW YORK, Oct. 1G,-7ySir. George
Paish, udyisor. to the British, lcliancel-
ior UI the c4CiioiIueT, iIesfuhuiii Ne Ne =; y;
York today aboard ;lie steamer i}al-
tic to confer with treasury dcp4rt-
mcnt officials II. Washington and New
York bankers and tinancIers In re
guard to establish a basis og ex-
change between this country and Eng
land. n ).
While ! am in, America" said Sir
George."I expect to invcstigate the
situation hore SO far as handling of
i,,e cotton crop ana Its financing is
concerned. as well as! the exchange
situation. England is vitality inter
esteI In the ccttoii situation hero. .
Financial conditions In London
are now practically normal" Sir
George said. !. consider thnt We arc
ready To weather any storm and we
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
l|'d'EsIlMANs / 9 ENTER. zREBRUsGIsE,
Prom Military Standpoint Most Val,
|'.. uable Port on belgian Coilst.

IS j I4ONDON, Oct, I7.-.l4 a. m3 IA
Daily News dispatch from RottrrIan,
timed Thursday ut midnight says:
The Germans: today ontorctl : Zee;
FINN militia: j; ;s
The most aluablp port on tho Belgian
coast. TO the SOUTHWEST cnlninunica,
.tf0h With Duikirk; Ffdnce: has been
cut: e The German flag has been hoist
ed all along the Dutch frontier. t 8 {,
;sNortheast Of Ostenl4 the Germans
are rapidly pushing forward to tl.f
coast. This AFTERNOON thefr sontposts
were seen at Knocke, two miles from
the Dutch frontier on tho North Sea.
The maiI siryay from Antwerp Is pd-
yancing westward y N SO i3a.Sl 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
The Far
To &c Held a. Belton Next Wed.
rcsday VIII Attract Many Wis.
itors From Over County.

ii:c fifth annual Bolton fair. which is
10 be held in Bclton on "Wednesday,
October 81. will be the biggest thing
that i'elUn has undertaken this year
: and 1t will be an event which Ander-
son might we'll take hint.
Information from Bclton is that
everything is in apple-pie order for
The Fair and that no single detail has
been neglected in preparing for the
largest crowd the fair has ever drawn
;,nd for more exhibitors than ever sen;
their products TO Helton before.
1t is probable that all railroads 60
ing into Delton will provide additional
facilities for carrying the large crowd
ana it is presumed. that attractive, low
round trip rates will be granted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
UNLESS: GIVEN ADEQUATE PROTECTION
GOVERNMENT SIIO OULD RESI- y)MEcO CONTROL

tpplne Islands for solf<sovernment, SO
their undertaking. should he pr6seciiteil
y viii, conyictidn s j, = and fldelt by goscra
Tho pin form aleol ares 2tts siS flte ys.:aw
OF the conference that definite time
cannot set he; fixed- when .the status OF
tho (: Philippines shall be finally do
cfdcd. +: 81 y y
la Ecomcluiion ihel platform: says the
conference believes that In the ailmin-i
|istration Of 10th ind Han and Rhilllninp
affairs there should bic faithful nd
..anne Sto ftls. !. SnIcrI Il sys tom Iii Tho,
making OF api,pin mon e. s;is S. # :,y.s