fPIII II I TTC'IU) AMI IMl 1
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July 8, 1000.
Women Workers--
Fancy Cake Maker
'mixed' with tho other necessary Ingredi
ents. Tho 'mixer' Is a scml-cyllndrlcal
trough about four feet long, In which Is a
shaft having scytho-llko arms running spi
rally around It, and this mixer becomes a
'kneading' machlno when tho dough Is
mado up and tho sponger shifts tho belt to
Women Organize to
Fool Unprincipled Men
Imnzlno a lontr room full of tho odors of dinned In a Hehtcr color, which makes thu tho tight pulloy. Tho iron arms revolve
good things, of row upon row of shelves tint. I" tho dough, working tho dough over and "Oh, for a man! any kind of n man!" Is not many stones left unturned, cue may bo
filled with cakes of all shapes, sizes and Mixing DoiikIi iuhI IIhUIiik. over and kneading It thoroughly. not tho heart cry of all young women, suro. Then at the next meeting the young
colors, of bustling girls In tidy cajw and "Nearly all tho heavy work In a enko and "After tho dough Is kneaded It Is sliced Thcro arc noma of tho box who, much as women como together with their judgments
aprons, putting tho finishing touchcB upon cracker factory Is i.ow dono by machinery, out of tho trough and taken to tho cake thoy deslro to "settlo down In Ufo," havo formed. That no one may know Just who
tho cakes ns thoy nro received from tho Of courso tho work Is carried on In a machine, which has a large, square, box- too much good sonso to Jump at the first does tho blackballing, sh uld any be necca-
hiking room and you havo tho 11 ret Im- wholesalo way, soverol hundred cakes being shaped receptnele, Into which tho dough Is man who offors himself In marriage, Irro- sary, ballots are dropped Into a hat, as ut
presslnn of a visit to tho cako department In tho oven nt tho same time, and largo placed. It Is pressed down by an arrange- p"ctlvJ of his moral character or financial any club, and then read by thu president.
mont similar to tho top of a letter copying standing. Among tuoso aro a consiueramo wnno mo commmee worns logcuier as u
press, which fits Into tho box containing number of tho leading society girls of Ply- whole, still Individual members may find
tho dough, pressing It through openings In mouth, Matw., who havo organized them- something nlone, and It Ib on tho result cf
tho bottom, which shapes tho cakes. They selves Into a society for mutual protection theso findings that young man's chances rest,
aro cut off by a small wire, dropping onto against worthless members of tho opposltJ "Drinks and swears," "Was engaged lu
trays, and are ready for tho oven. fox. two girls at once," "Hub been divorced,"
"Tho dough for oyster crackers, after It Tho organization was prompted by on in- "Hob no money" and "A saloon 1 nfer" are
Is mixed, goes through a rolling machlno, cldcnt that occurred last summer. A young so of tho wordlngB of tho little cards
then Into a long machlno which rolls It to man summering at Plymouth became en- which arc tossed Into the box.
tho thickness of a common plo crust, such gaged to ono of the pretty Httlo puritans
as aro mado by all good housowlves. It thero and their morrlogo was thought to ba
keeps moving, passing under a stamper that one of tho future's surest promises. Hut to
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oven. mo oruinary oven s nuoui hix- goon . n"!ruV i.rl.inBrnn n Besides being athletic sho Is bravo, as Bur-
teun feet In diameter and Is circular In one day, claimed the prospective bridegroom Unbert Archer can toatlfv for at 3
shape, with a revolving mechanism moved as her husband and took him away with c"cl Frly bur-
by steam power. It has twelve pans, or her. . . h , Tlllarv Btreot nn,i
wing., like tho paddle, on a steamboat The shocked m won.n who hud
wheel. Oyster crackers will bake In ono thought herself soon to be married col- wltll,nw in thn
lai3ed at the revelation and was very 111 for ; . . .
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An Athletic Girl
Margaret Carborry of Now York, 17 years
revolution of tho wheel, about eleven mln- iap3eu ui me rcveiawou nuu us vuiy m iui fin,.Hnr hnlnw
utes, as each pan Ib stopped long enough to a long tlmo. She had friends In town and Cnrberrv was awakened by hearing
bo unloaded and reloaded by the oven man. about tho countryside, and some of thorn J"" So tZgh" Thinking It was her
'(). you aro Interested In knowing what remembering for their part tno ovanesceni
wages wo earn. Well, It depends on what character of tho wooing of summer men.
department wo work in and also how In- quietly banded together for mutual protoc-
ilustrlous wo are. Tho girls In tho Icing tlon.
or finishing department average $4.r.O per No member will tell who nnother member
weok for ten hours' work a day. As you Is; no one will hardly admit that sho is a
will notice, thero nro very few women In member, but still tho society docs exist and
this department. Tho work Is light and no ono can say now many navo ocen mo uu- -
most of tho girls live at homo and so can tar ".rrtag.. j vh oh I n S MlL carbeSy did thS things. Sho
afford to work for less, but tho wages aro To bo a member of tho society ono must . f , ; f t, u d l0 her
not sulllclent for older girls to live on. so bo between 17 and 30 years of age. It Is "ream edfo r Uu rath
wo younger girls who live at homo havo a uring tuis penoa ot me. say mu yuuK : on ; WPnflMln mtrh
brother, who occupies a room near her, she
asked:
"Is that you, Robert?"
The burglar, thus challenged, blurted out:
"If you scream I'll kill you."
Now a threat like that waa Just pie for
What Hurt Most
Then began a wrestling match that was
nearly to tho death. Tho young thief had
w- l ,,
: needs protection. Meetings aro held at u.yu u ay .uy. .
I)or , it c rl. Tho m nuto he felt thoso olano wire
siaieu imervuiB, ur a iiiuiuuur rau tun it ... ,, . , . ,
special meeting If sho wishes that tho others "sc" about his throat ho knew that he had
may consider some especial and pressing " , ., ? ,T 7
' That basket ball grip tightened on his wlnd-
ehanco In this lino of work. In tho pack- "'U'1'8. lual " 1B uluaL l" uu DU,US
Ing room tho women and girls work by the bv ' 8 nccro r "norwiiB. ana so
piece, earning from J2.r0 to J1.G0
weok."
case,
MISS KM MA JUU3Y KANOV OAK 12 MAKKIl Photo by Louis It. Ilostwlck.
Tlio first president of the society, elected P'P and ho felt himself being forced toward
last October, and who will hold ofllco for a tho open window. Suddenly there bounded
year, Is Miss Jeanette B. Corley. The vice " mo room .icuae. omuuw,, iuU, ij
president and tho young woman who will, athletic son.
says Mln Corley, bo made president next Tho girl brushed her brotbor aside, as her
October, is Miss Alice Pierce. Under Miss father seized tho other half of the burglar.
Corley'B leadership tho association has "Out with him!" sho panted, and without
grown to a strength of nearly half a hun- oven tho "one, two, three," the burglar was
dred, and It Ib said that almost every young shot with a crash through the half-openo
woman who has been approached and asked wlro screen down Into the backyard thirty
to Join has dono so. foot below.
The method of looking into the character Young Carberry rushed down tho fr.nt
of n vnmifT mnn lo oitniiio Tho RnHi.lv stairs and found a policeman, John Heath.
and told him she expected to marry Bob ho,dB ono of UfJ stateJ meetInBS and onch Together they caught the burglar, whose
Hugomall, Jnck Insisted upon having back WOman who has a swain of whom she bloodspots across fences they easily fol-
that magnincont diamond ring ho gave hor." , . .. ,,,,,., ,vw, nnmn n,i nR lowed. Ho was limping.
many particulars as sho deems desirable to "I give up," ho cried. "That was too
tho club. All Is held In strict secrecy. A florco a gamo for me. What a girl! Whow.
commltteo Is appointed from among those 'I can feel hor fingers yot around my neck! '
nresent. and then thero commences nn In- Ho was recognized as Itobert Archor, well
Woo to tho young man who known auout mo noignDornooa.
Colorado Springs Gazette: "I am so sorry
for Maude," exclaimed tho summer girl in
tho sailor hat. "She's Just about heart
broken." "Yes, Isn't It too bad?" gushed tho other
in tho duck suit. "I didn't know until yes
terday that hor engagement to Jack Gay
boy Is broken."
"Goodness! It Isn't that! But ho acted
fo disgustingly mean about It."
"What did ho do?"
"Why, when sho broko the engagement
"Tho brute!"
An Amusing Story
An iimtiultii' ntnrv lu tnltl nf Hnnnrnl fin vnaHimMnn
ir t in iirin i!.iki linn cracKer raciory wiiurv imiiciich oi Roonca aim iiomuii iiuiiik nurnuu m... i i.i .. . . . , ...in....
Miss Kmnia Itlley, tho bright-looking young by maclilnery-for in a factory like this clmml)or ot UoputieB ho was talking to a very good cause, to him who runs off to Last Oi CO-CaDltalS
brunette In tho accompanying picture, works whoro nearly 100 persons nro employed, Hour f , , , , 8U(laenly henr(, crle8 from Doelonto ..tho city," as they call It-and ,. . M . nhn,n TB,nni7 th lnR, of
... .. innnv nnUn lltilnlmr. Rho had no ob- Ih hbp!! hv thn linrni . Wn uho 1.800 bar- ..... 1... .. . . . ..... .. Tho electors of Rhode Island, tho last Of
lliu UiltUIl UU1 Ul
Jecllons to the special nrtist for tho neo rols, or nlno carioadB,
taking her photograph In working costume, paring to mako
with sleeves rolled up ready for work. Tho passed through
tlmo hns como when It la nn honor for a tjio lumps,
woman to bo uhlo to earn her own living
and thoy must bo recognized nB a factor In
tho Industrial world. Tho last few years
of tho nlnoloonth century mark tho begin
ning ot tho great woman's age. Today
scorus of occupations which ten years ago
worn confined exclusively to tho malo box
furnish oinploymunt for women.
t'lllil'N lO Sllll All 'I'llNtCM.
"You nro surprised at seeing bo many
different kinds of cakes," Bald MIbh Ulloy,
"but whnt you soo on tho shelves today are
only a small part of what we turn out. To
morrow we will bo making an entirely dif
ferent clasB of goodH. Wo manufacture
lfiO to 200 different kinds of cakeB. All
theso goods como to this department In
small cakeB about tho size nnd shnpo of
a common glngor snap. All tho work In
finishing up tho higher grades Ib dono by
hand. Each enko must bo handled sep
arately, Theso aro ninrshniallow cakes c
ure working on today. Klrst a layer of
small cakes aro spread out on tho tray, then
this bag Is filled with tho marshmallow,
which Ib mado lu different shnpes by squeez
ing It through a small opening at the bot
tom of tho bag. from which It Ib dropped
Into tho cakes as shown In tho photograph.
Another small enko Is placed on top of tho
marshmnllow, which Is practically a filler
Theso cukes aro next dipped In chocolate
and put on wnx paper to dry. It usually
takes about half a day for the drying, but
that dependB on the weather. When the
enkos are dried thoy nro sont to tho packing
room.
"You wonder how wo can mako so many
varlotleB of goods from tho sniue kind of
cakes. This Is simple. The difference Is
in tho Icings or fillings, which may be
Jelly, of which thero nro many kinds. Then
thero nro tho different kinds of nut cakes
and nn almost endless vnrlcty of frosted
creams. This frosting Is dono with n brush
nnd Is put on llko you would whitewash a
wall. Of courso we do not make all theso
varieties regularly, only whnt tho trade de
mands. Tho moBt popular In tho marsh
mallow goods nro chncolato, nprlcot, cream
fingers, walnut crestons, chocolnto tulips
and roynl rose. Tho tinted goods nro very
protty, but require a great deal of work, as
thoy muBt pnss through two colors. The
dark color Is put on first, then thoy aro
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HIQll SCHOOL TRACK TEAM. YORK. Neb. Photo by Van Uew.
legislative capital of the stnte. Originally
a most curious provision for so smnll a
state, says tho New York Sun, Rhode Island
had flvo capitals Newport, South Kings
town, East Greenwich, Bristol and Provi
dence. In 1854, however, the number was
limited to two by constitutional provision,
Newport and Providence, and the date of the
meeting of the lcglslnturo was fixed on the
first Tuesday of May. Until a fow years ago
Connecticut also had two capitals, Hartford
and New Haven, nnd tho legislature met In
theso two cities alternately until tho "J Int
cnpltal" plan was abandoned nnd Hart
ford la now tho only capital cf Connecticut.
With ono capital It Is practicable to con
struct an appropriate stato building, whereas
with two capitals an 'obstacle to It is found,
and moreover tho uncertainty ns to the pcr
manenco of a capital Is a barrier to the
establishment In a city of the Interests
which a capital ordinarily nttracts. By the
last census tho population of Pravldcnco
was 132,000, whllo that of Newport was but
10,000. Providence has long been the com
mercial and political capital of tho state.
It Is the chief railroad terminus of tho roads
connecting various parts of Rhode Island; It
Is on the mainland, and the retentl n of
Newport, a town of no political Importnnce,
as a capital can bo described only as an
anachronism, which Rhodo Island will be the
Inst of tho states to do away with provided,
of courso, that the constitutional amendment
submitted to tho voters In November re
ceives tho npproval of tho requisite threo
llftlis. Section 13 of the Rhode Inland con
stitution provides that the general assembly,
as tho legislature of tho state Is called, may
propeso amendments to the constitution If a
majority of tho members elected to each
houso approve, and, If so, the amendment
In tho form agreed to Is submitted to tho
voters and "If approved by tluee-flfths of
tho electors of the state present and voting
thereon In town and ward meeting" It be
comes a part of tho constitution,
In proportion to its population Newport,
with appraised property to the value of $35,
000.000 to $175,000,000 in Providence, Is tho
richer city of the two, but It owes no pnrt
of its prosperity to tho capital aud will have
110 reason for opposing the acceptance of
Provldenco ns tho ofllclal, as It has long been
tho political, capital ot tho state.