Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-18

W
80 - exbscl - 10 baadle hp ~.
/ throat neeaaae l - little sore. A. q.
pal "a ueolen slocAiuss q hep yes
cure lhis eoash. yca are greatly mis-
Thns I'D aDsssoil lsay % Der family
d0ttor. ths osher3a when by had been
called 10 prescsibe fof heF. aud she felt
cote rndiRmana 81 TIE idea. neF throat
maa protected b Miep of lace weigh
INK kha sixlh 81 A. oslnee, while her hna-
Bard A8osa efe.l .nFoleslps. woaliris.
a.. S 80 : Ass1s - tlsn s'ls~'a
bis ca dpwn over his tsrs. She has
heen Out nearly every day this winter
thus ''prulected, end made no COM
/ plants, while be, man Ia the prime
Of life, had often complsined OF the c0ld.
He had eOsk-soles. I0ng-leggrd boots
and thick socks. and had felt the cold.
She had kid shoes and cotton hoes, and
bad been warm enough. He had cloth
gloves, and she kids. He had seal-
skin cap. aud she fashionable hat
She was cot more hours per day on an
average than he was, and yet she suf-
fered less. He had been aiIing twice
Is often, though twice as careful.
Get into street-caR and you will see
men shiveF and shake In their over
coats, comforters, and mittens. In the
| midst Of them Is . fashicnably clad wo-
man whO seems as comfortable AZ cat
on the hearth. Half the Enen sit with
their overcoats on in church or theater,
while nine-tenths Of the women remove
all outside wraps. Men are hungry
three times day and must eat. Half
the women 90 out 20 without re-
ference 20 meals, and lose dinner and
get home late to supper. 'a'aA
No one ever hears female passen-
ger on the street cars say that she j.
tired. "A man who has walked mile
will fall back into seat with great
sigh Of relief. A woman who has
walked three viii st down as iF to ae-
com0date some one. Business men 90
home tired and hungry. Their wives
come down town, tramp around soF
hOurs, and thengO home ready for q
trip to the opera or an all-night hop at
some neighbors. fr8i t'2
While men believe they need coffee,
meat, potatoes and other hearty things
tO make blood and flesh, women will
msnee and pick and sip and wish they
could feel hungry. at"
Send bill collector out 60 call on
fifteen different men on GriswoId Street
and he will return with both legs ach-
ing. SS~e ssssEass fay-soFt - ssslk-,
sng aud she wa make fifteen calls over
q widely scattered territory and declare
that che had splendid time. Stand
man at dry-goods counter and after
ten minutes be begins toshifl his weight
and look for q seat. Put down enough
goods, and the average woman will
stand there two hours. though stool is
close beside her. Let three inches Of
snow fall and men will wait for car.
fearing 10 get their Ieet damp. Six
inchas Of snow would be nothing to q
womsn In hid shoes aud cotton hoes IT
she waated TO 90 anywhere. During
rainy day the number Of woman
on the street rs a. great as the num-
Der Of men, and storms which will
stop street-ears viii not stop women
/ from coming ana going.
At some time In the dim past some
one called women the weaker sex
| Was il In sarcasmi &c not, then there
has been great change. A woman
may not liz, pull. push or carry az
much weight as q man, but they stand
cold better. complain less Of heat, walk
more, sleep less, eat less and endure
| pain with silent eontempt where man
would upset every body around him.
A headsehe which would send man
TO bed viii not keep Q woman in-doors.
A tOothache which would make man
half crazy would not prevent woman
going down lhwn. A bunIon which
would make man limp would be danced
on ell night bya woman. Married men
know that these statements are true,
and doctors prove them so every day.
This being 30, let as place our sYrnpa-
thy and gaIlsntry where u belongs
with our GellowImen; women can more
than take care Of themseives.-DetrOif
Free Press.