davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
THE TEMPERANCE MOVE

I have watched with increasing
interest the tidal wave of temper
ance that has beenlrolling over the
land for the past six months, and
known as the murphy movement"
While here and there there may be
a Judas in the ranks, yet there are
mary turned from the "adder in the
cup" 80 walk in the path ofso5rIety.
This is somewhat similar to the
Moody commction in religious al
fairs. Both leaders are plain un-
educated men, but realizing acre
their life work. Like Constantine,
AS be beheld tbe lamlnDus cSoss, "En
this sign Z eopqaer,5' 20 in the path
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

! place, has recently collected o
pension, amounting to 5000, for
two orphan children, and paid
it over to their guardians. Mr..
Atkinson informs us that he in
tends to engage permanently in
the land agency and pension
business -and wilflet thefactbe
known through a card in the
columns Of the RECORD shortly.
y Prof. J. H. Sugg is just closing
| a successful series Of lesso0s in
penmanship, wish a class of
about twenty-five students, in.
this place, He il said to thor
oughly underStead the art he
teaches, and in that respect has,
given entire satisfaction here
Z Mossrs. r. D. Williams, W.
G. Shaver, G, w. Davidson and
NJ. G. Wainwright returned the
first Of the week frpm st. Louis,
where they wents to purchase
supplies Of goods for theirI
stores. Hon. Sam3H. Davidson,
after visit to P0cahontas and
elsewhere, joined The party at
the railroad and accompanied
them on the trip. Leaving the
railroad at Wahut Ridge, on
their return, they Nere detained
several days on account Of high
water, before they reachedhome.
Read the timely and able re-
marks Of "Veritas, on the sub
ject Of temperance, in another
colnlnn of this issue, We will
also add for the qualification Of
our correspondent AID the infor-
mation of our readers, that the
Murphy movement has al
ready reached Arkansas, and 2n
many places is making it's
mark. At Corning, recently, a
Mrs. Clardy delivered a series Of
temperance lectures, during
which about 200 persons took
the pledge for life@ In fact
nearly everybody in the neigh
borhoQds sdonnaa tha u y n boa,
Except O'Neill, Of the Express,
who still gulps it down and ''suf
Ifers the sad effects as a warning
tto Others"
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

of duty there moral heroes are win
ming unfading laurelS.
I This temperance work is spread
ing toward the "Snnny South"
ALREADY it has rooted itself in Ten
.neSsee; Mississippi has felt its re-
iclaiming effects, and we say God
speed it to Arkansas-to Evening
IShade! The dram drinking in our
midst is dwarfng the intellects Of
some of our noblcst citizens-throw-
ing its Anaconda folds around too
many Of our young men, and pierre
ling it's deadly fangs into tho very
ranks Of the church. 1t chilIs the
flow of learning in our community.
IOur High School, with the grandest
Ieditioe for the purpose in North
Arkansas; our Principal, ranking as
he does with the first Of his profess
SION our healthy and in general
favorable surroundings with SO ma
my advantages, why is it that we
have not one ohundrod pupils? [ an
.swer, WHISKY!
This, Mr, Editor, is unpopular
scribbling to some, but the writer,
like yourself, is for the good Of the
peopIe--the elevation Of society
the proper training Of the young
and this ever in preference to mere
popularity; and should he fall by
raising this warning note to his
neighbors, and of men be "unhon-
ored, unwept and unsung," the con,
sciousness of pure motive will be
earthly reward sufficient, Here let
me tulI--"truth crushed to earth
will rise again"
There are parents who are seud-
lug their children elsewhere to
school, who prefer to send them
here, but object only on account OF
the general liquor traffic, With this
fact before US, lot as try to induce
the liquor dealers among us to de-
sist-stop the evil they are bringing
upon their community, and the ter
rible injury to themselves.
FeIlow-cltizens, let US rally to the
Temperance Council in our town.
an union there is strength" We
can, by a united effort, stay this tide
of evil, and we trust reclaim many,
and saye Qur .Qtalesrs.Zg&iss Gtaaa s-Qit.i--
zefs, who are now measuring out
this liquid damnation, VERrTAs.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Evening Shade.

Rpral Chapter, No. 80, r. \.
ly meets at its hall on the 81
'atMday in each month. \
Eyening Shade Lodge, No. 143,
y =. u A. NJ, meets at its hall
night before the 1st
'abbath in each month.
Berear Lodge, No. 62, of I. D.
!, meets at its hall Friday
lght, mimonthIy. \
MIted Friends of TemperA
! ce-Garfi2on Council, No. 33,
Geets every Friday night. !
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
THE RECORD
Is
PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY.
y. w. EEuckRcy, Editor
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One column, one year, $50 %
One-half column, one year, so 90
One-fourtb column, one year, 80 90
Professional cards, per year, 10 %
Yearly advertisements, payable
quarterly, on demand.
Transient advertising, ten cents
per line, cash in advance. I
Marriage and death notices, n9t
over ten lines, free; more than ten
lines, half transient rates.
Legal notices, at Statute prices.
No legal advertisements inserteG
unless paid for in advance.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Our Esases for l4agaGs8nc"

iEpg candidates for ofdce are as
follows: State, $f5; District and
Congressional, 3i0; Comfy, $5-the
cash to accompany the announce
ment. Complimentary notices Of
candidates, by correspondents, and
calls upon parties, to become candi-
dates, will be charged for at the rate
Of 5 cents per Line. each insertion.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
HDicaia

In Piney Fork township, Feb.
.2Sth, SARAH SEVERE, age, about
~, years.
y In Piney Fork township, Mare
ga, MARY JANE, wife Of Joseph
Severe, deceased; age, about 55
years.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Evening Shade.

NIEE. Church, South: Preach
lg1st. and Sd Sabbaths in each
onth. Prayer meeting and
cttre every Thursday night.
AL Garrison, Pc
Presbyterian Church: Preach
he Ah Sabbath in each month.
n. B. Baird, pastor.
Baptist Church: Preaching on
scond Sabbath and Saturday
light before in each month.
!. IN Hunt, pastor.
sabbath school at the M. E,
huron, at 8 a. N. J. N. Shayer,
upt. \
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Sharp County.

Circait Court; Third Monday
terfourth Monday in March
"A September.
Courlty Court; First Monday
Japuary, April, July and
,tober.
Piobate Court; First Monday
February, May, August and
pVeflber
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
MOCa2 News.

Listen to the mocking bird
Peach trees are in full bloom
in this section.
r And that musical harbinger
Of spring, the martin, has made
disappearance among us, and
he is a welcome visitor.
Rev. Mr.. Steel, circuit preach
er for NJ. 4. Church, Sonth, de-
livered q lecture here last even
ing. y
4 Parson Garrison is the happy
man this time. It's q boy, and
holds his first reception for Wis
itors to-day. =
Messrs. Gray & Spurloek have
recently secured the services Of
a iourneyman saddler, and will
henceforth have "more saddles
and better saddles" w.
Mr. G, w Frazier fer several
years q resident Of Lawrence
county, has recently bought a
farm and located about eight
miles north Of this place, and
about five miles from Ash Flat,
, Mr.. j. P. Jones and family
returned this week from q visit
to relatives and friends at Bates
vile. Mr.. Jones reports farm
labor along the river eonsidera-
bly, delayed by the recent rains
and high water. x
Several members Of the Even
ing Shade string band treated
the citizens Of the town and vi
entity to a serenade on last
Tuesday night. They remem-
bered the RECORD folks, for
which we return thanks. Come
again, <
y Inc recent T3lHS IdlSSQ DIdCh
river so high that it was impoS-
sible to cross, and we had no
through mail from the east from
the 8th till the 18th inst. Straw
berry has also been on a high
and we hear Of considerable
fencing being washed away. ~
+ Mr.. j. NJ. Stone, of Nashville,
Tenn, and brother to Mrs. j. W.
Shaver, Of this place, is visiting
relatives here, and will probably
remain several months. Mr.. 5.
is apparently fine old gentle
man, and we trust his sojourn
among US will be a pleasant one.
Z 4 marriage license Was issued
by the county clerk this week
to G. B. Snow and Miss Frances
A. Campbell We tnlaotr.aevf
ITO keep quiet, but he would say
that Frances is taking 1t cool.
Well, it's right she should, ior
there's no ceiling how many lit
tie Snow storms She may have
to face during the NEXT half
century. .
The first beat excursion Of
the season Wei take place next
Sunday on the Belle AoOlrum,"
starting from some point on
Mt1l Creek, wiyh the following
crew: W. w. Metcalf, captain;
i. B. Hinshaw, first clerk; W m.
Oldham, chambe1maid; Fommy
Shaver, barkeeper, and Miles
Clifton al the wheel. A gsy
time is anticipated. y
We are informed that dr. W.
rU .t.-o,, 11hci1iDLg near tlls s
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
SaPay Notice.

l"kGn up IS a stray, on the nth
", Y ,oa,. OF January, 1878, by David
I XII T., ,'eh, OF Rlchwoods township,
T. INV county, Ark, one roam horse
ns own with ut black legs from knees
I,'' H. m'no tE,, and tail black; supposed
- 'nree % yea1s old. Valued at
s1o ssp's T. dollars, Tbs March 9th,
's' Witness my hand,
5S-3 ' -@'7,.sSN' C;I',
Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Special Notices.

A variety Of sewing machine
needles for sale at Williams d
Metcalf's.
For best bargains in the
leather line, go where it is made
a speciality. Gray q. Spurlock's
is the place. -
( LOST cSrRYED, OR SToaEN, from
the care Of his aged parents, near
Calamine, about the .tth of Marcf,
one boy whose initials are E. n. F.
S. with tile Of d, D, s. Said boy
is some seven feet high, and other
wise well grown. Any person giving
any information Of bis whereabouts
will be handsomely compensated.
- MANY FRIENDS. ,
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
ASeaeMDtiNn Nnfira

by J. K, Estes, on the
! lay OF March, 1873, the west hf
/, 4r OF section 10, township 18
y 5Hnge > west-SO acreo-for
:, JOnN N. WAssoN. Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

.I,,F. J@q t,'i. and all kinds Of pro
tbs : Gahen ,loaa on subscription to
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
Sharp County

" presentative, Sam H David
IN UNITY and Probate Judge,
lus ssriff and Collector, Thos Y
Huddleston |
easurer, Robert Gray
Isassor. Jno w Bristow
.. ryevor Tolbert McGee
= .,roner, A R IIipp
s,rs-urr s'SasA1Eh"
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

I'll lrch Dire StCry- :
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
J. L. ABERNETHY,

Attorney at Law,
Evening Shade, ARK, viii
practice in all counties in the
3rd judicial circuit. Office on
northwest corner Of public
square.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

c-cUrt dire GGSTy-
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

$ @ CT 9 tt : S.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

U .,,.-.,,r
IN oftlcie.1 DlrSoc'7I2, ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
An Official Family.

By this marriage the Sherman family
will become one of the strongest politi-
cal clans in the country. The Adams
family, of Massachusetts, has long been
considered family whose special busi-
ness it was to produce public men, but
the Sherman family, counting its nu.
merous matrimonial alliances, far sur
passes it. First there is General Sher-
man, and his brothers Secretary Sher-
man and Hon. Chas. T. Sherman, Judge
of the United States Circuit Court. GEN
eral Ewing, the eminent Democratic
Congressman from Ohio, and recently
Pendleton's most formidable opponent
for the United States Senate, married q
sister of the above gentleman. The
young lady who is to marry Senator
Cameron to-day, and who is a daugh-
ter of the Judge Sherman mentioned
above, has brother who is United
States Marshal for New Mexico, and
another who was recently United States
District Attorney at Cleveland. Her
oldest sister is the wife of General Miles,
who effected the capture of Chief Joseph
and his band last year. There is, prob
ably, not another family in the United
States which has so many of its men,
bers and relatives by marriage in pub
lie office.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
The Telephone In California.

Experiments which were considered
thoroughly successful were made yes
terday with the Bell telephone. Com
munication was first had between San
Francisco and Sacramento on one of the
Western Union wires by way of San
Jose, making length of over goo miles,
the speakers at this end being George S.
Ladd, John I. Sabin and J. v. Way-
man, and at the Sacramento eud, John
F. Allen, manager of the Western Union
at that city. As soon as the bells had
been rung announcing that each end
was ready, talking began and was dis
tinctly heard at both ends, even the tone
Of the voices being distinguished as diff
ferent ones spoke. A little pocket mu-
sic-box, playing a single air which
could not be heard across the room, was
placed on the San Francisco mouth
piece AMI its crank turned with the lit
tie finger. After the tune had been
played Sacramento called the name of
it, and said every note had been as dis
tinctly audible as if the instrument had
been there instead of here.-San Fran
cisco Post,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
DAFFODHs.

This sunny day, SO glad, so gay,
A song my blooming garden fills;
And she has come, the smiling May,
And strewn her way with daffodils.
They nod to me, with glances free,
Till all my heart complaining stills;
1t is SO good once more to see
My golden, golden dafodiis
A fairy ring, they sway, they swing,
Wherever the hayward west wind wills
They time the melody of Spring,
Those golden, golden daffodils-
Fair stars of May, they light the way,
Till forget life's wintry ills,
For, oh, l see my darling stray
Adown among the dafodils.
Her hair is goldener than they,
Her laughter all my pulses thrills;
All, fleeting mirage of the May,
She wakes not with the datfodils!
The atlantic Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
THE TELEPHONE.

The world stood still for thousand years,
And crept for a thousand more,
This wonderful world with wings for ears,
Like the Messenger god OF yore-
And winged feet and winged wand,
And q wing of cloud on its either hand,
And more than Mercury wore.
It brides and rides furnaces foal,
With iron and hammer for sire,
Great clouds of white from their nostrils roll,
And it feeds its horses fire
They are bloaded stock, the engines swift,
Beneath their heels the distances drift
Like SHOWS from the Arctic Pole!
They rattle across the meridian lines,
And down the parallels play;
They marry together the palms and pines,
A thousand miles in day.
The world has trained a wonderful wire,
A nerve of a route for articulate fire,
And taught the ightnings to say:
Dear Mary be mine l"-''Car load of swine"-
Zone ton of cheese" Maria dead"-
JOY! it's boy Pc Pm coming to dine
" Send soap" She's married to Fred"
A thousand miles in the flash of an eye,
You hear before they are said!
What happened at ten You know at nine,
And you away in the West,
They distance along the lightning line
The sun in his golden rest.
They talk to day in audible tone,
The telegraph turns the telephone,
And parted lovers are blesti
Think of girl in a lonely hour,
No beau in forty miles,
She sits by the tube of talking power,
She thinks a minute and smiles.
4" I'll call my john" you fancy her say,
4" He lives but a hundred miles away,
And Danish the weary wiles."
Behold them at the ends of the lines,
This John and his black eyed boon,
His head and hers to the wire incline,
And she sings him Bonny Doom.
He signs for the only thing amiss,
He has no voice, Dut then he can-kiss!
He might as well be in the moon!
For emptier than an east winds moan
Is lovers kiss by telephone.
-Benjamin r. TAILOR, in the Syracuse Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
Petroleum in Warfare.

The reintroduction OF Greek FIRE i
warfare-its effect, of course, incrt.l
by modern science-would not beSl
appropriate if CHASTITY accountant
of the F" New Crusade" It was du1
the Crusades of the Middle Ages
this destructive agent came into 8
eral notice; and the vaguely a.
description of the historian will y
membered; he described It ~
through the air about the bigneed
hogshead. At a recent meeting q
Institute of Naval Architects, :
was read suggesting that . jet q q
petroleum might be thrown upc1
deck of an irOnclad with excelleal
suits. The crew would bes sean!
and smothered by the smoke ~
forced to retire from working W
when a launch with a spar or Othr Z 4
pedo could approach and deliva
fatal blow It was calculated that
a jet could be thrown 800 feet Nlta {,
curacy, apparently much after TIC 3
ion in which water is directed ~
hose ON a conflagration, only VII 4.
cisely the contrary intent. AlfaesI y
necessary apparatus has been g.
and it is believed that singie gslo.
petroleum would render 9 n:,u.
square feet of surface uninhabines
man for some little time. It =
that a Russian commission which ~ ~
tigated the subject decided Just 80
the opening Of the campaign tnsl y. ~
fire could be used against snlE .
success. 1t is not clearly exP'1 =
however, how barrel with Gress !. .
is to get as near as 800 feet @ q Y. "
clad with Calling gun Or two ~ " .
and q careful watch on the looAA
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06

For 10 years past contfs ssse :
Bradford, England, has paid - =
nually for the ammoniacal lqa0
duced at the gas works. The -
has now been relet for seven 49,
f10,359 per annum, The holder y
present contract put in . tsao.
$4,000. The vast increase IN tas
OF the liquor is due to the disco: b
it of a chemical substance used =
line dyes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
FARM AND FIRRsrDr,

GINGER SNAps.-l CUP q -,
molasses, l of butter, i table,, s
vinegar, l of ginger, a large tas "Oata
of soda. Mix hard enough ! ~ Y
longer worked the better. W.
LEMON Pre- The grated ,,..,
juice Of a large lemon, / Gun y 1 ,s
cup of water. Boil and thietsss w. a9'
tablespoonful of corn-starch. CHI, s'a' y
make the pastry, and bake lifa -. /. g,
pie.
CABBAGE SALAD cun ~
l teaspoonful of mustard. / tsh,a
full of melted butter, ecc Is
vinegar, add the butter; best y
to which add the mustard tbes y
to the vinegar, and pour over ~, ~
cabbage. 'a'a
MUFFINs (made at mighty -.
sweet milk, 3 tablespoonfuls !,
butter size OF. an egg, flour epos!,
make it drop from a spoon.
morning add 2 eggs well beai.,n'
them in the tins to bake. INN N
when they rise bake them il ! j.
oven.
To Boil EGGs.-Put them j, &
water, and let them SLOWLY ha y i
boil. They require from 5 Is Il 1
utes. When the water steams MI
almost to the boiling point. tals N
out. You will find the white i - j
well as the yelk. Eggs boiled i
way are much more easily digestsd,
PICKLEs.-1 cup Of salt to 4 III,
water; heat and pour over the n;cIl
days; make new brine third =
Scald weak vinegar, or yinecsr !
water, and pour over the pickles ~
day, with a piece of alum size q ! =
nut. Let it stand 2 days, then al b
spiced vinegar, hot.
CURRANT CAKE.-The wbitn i
eggs, l cup of sugar, 2 of flour. / 81
butter, ] cup of sweet milk, tenn
full of cream-tartar, ] teaspoons
soda, l cup of currants. Rub theba
and sugar to cream, add ia A.
-four and beaten whites q little 4 "a
till all is in.
A PLAIN SALAD DREssIKG.-Br|
eggs in a small bowl till yery IN
Mix, and add teaspoonful Of drys
tard with teaspoonful Of strone n
gar. Have ready pan Of water BcifI
gently, place in it your bowl Of 81
egg, with dessertspoonful Of t.
and stir constantly till it thickenslh
custard. 1t must be cooked sl0x|y :
will not be smooth. When Guile q
add, drop by drop, a tablespoouhl
salad oil.
LEMON MERINGUE.-Sepsrsil 1
whites and yelks of 6 eggs. Bats
yelks first, with a patent egg-beatsr,t
they are p ffectly thick. The juia
2small lemons or / large &c, n
rind of 1, a cupful Of pulverized -
To be cooked in farina kettle. Nj
it commences to thicken add the vii
of the eggs, beaten till they viii ii
alone. Stir constantly till quite Il
Line deep dish with sponge eaksF
in the lemon, cove4 the top Will
beaten whites of 2 eggs and spuolt
of sugar, and brown in quick N
This lemon is very nice as q sub2h
for jelly in cake, putting il IN !
thick.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06
-'cause he didn't see the

bling his shins-'cause he didn't see the
joke ont.
"sYou don't orter laugh says he,
it's no laughing matter-it's solemn
thing says he. Il might have heen
sent into 'tarnity by that darned crittur,
says he. Then they all roared and haw-
hawed the more to see the Deacon dane
in round with his shiny head, so smooth
fly would trip up ont. Il believe my
soul you'd laugh to see me in my grave,
says he.
"Wal, the truth ont was, twas jist
one of them Dustin up times that natur'
has, when there amt nothin' for it but
to give in; twas jest like the ice break
in up in the Charles River-it all come
at once and no whoa to it. Sunday or no
Sunday, sin or no sin, the most on 'em
laughed till they cried, and couldn't help
it.
"But the Deacon he went home feel
in pretty sore about it. Lem Sudoc he
picked up his wig and handed it to him.
Says he, 'Old Dick was playing tithing-
man, want he, Deaconp Teach you
to make allowance for other folks that
get sleepy
"Then Mrs Titkins she went over to
Aunt Jerushy Scran's and Aunt Polly
Hokun's, and they he'd a pot o. tea
over it and greed it was awful of Par
son Morrel to set such an example, and
suthin' had got to be done about it..
Miss Hokum said she alters knew that
Parson Morrel hadn't no spiritooality,
and now it had broken out into open
sin, and led all the rest of 'em into it,
and Mrs. Titkins she said such man
want fit to preach, and Miss Hokum
said she couldn't never hear him ag in,
and the next Sunday the Deacon and
his wife they hitched up and drove
eight miles over to Parson LothrOp's
and took Aunt Polly on the back seat.
"Wal, the thing growed and growed,
till it seemed as if there warn't nothin'
else talked about, cause Aunt Polly and
Mrs. Titkins and Jerushy Scran they
didn't do nothin' but talk about it, and
that set every body else a-talkin'.
Finally, it was greed they must
hev Council to settle the'hash. So all
the wimmen they went to chopping
mince, and making up pumkin pies and
cranberry tarts, and b'ilin' dough-
nuts, gettin' ready for the ministers and
delegates cause councils always eats
powerful-and they had quite a stir,
like general-trainin' The horses,
they was hitched all up and down the
stalls, stompin' and switchin' their
tails and all the wimmin was a-talkin',
and they he'd up every body round for
witnesses, and finally Parson Morrel
he says: Brethren says he, Jest lie,
me tell you the story jest as it happen
ed, and if you don't every one of you
laugh as hard as did, why then, I'll
give up
"The parson he was a master-hand
at settin' off story, and afore he'd
done he got 'em all in SIGH a roar they
didn't know where to leave off. Final
ly they gave sentence that there hadn't
no temptation took him but such as is
common to man; but they advised him
afterward alters to pray with his eyes
shet, and the parson he confessed he
orter'a done it, and meant to do better
in the future, and so they settled it.
$50, boys" said Sam, who always
drew moral, aye see it Farms you you
must take care what ye look at, eff We
want to keep from laughin' in meetin'."
Mrs. II. B. StoUe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06

Mr.. YoocHANTsoFF, Cashier = ~
Credit Foncier Bank at st. reIess ~
has been arrested for n1isapprop' n
the enormous sum of $3.50, wv I. Y ~
reserve capital and specie Of ~ 49,.
tuition. He has been lisingin iasn y, I
style, and lost most OF the n0'es
speculation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-06

EVE was the prime evil woman