The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

. INlNN "N NNHII NNI NNMIII' De- NU fNHfN NN
"a irumpef voice 90 r,,cfbenica f.om boo Co hm
and rusac irom valley TO valley. Tho twentieth
century What win its years unfold Tim,
alone con in tho cuuain." A. no century ha.
paced away Without natural consulsloua. uphoav.
ole and drina, so no century will pass without
political and social oonvulslont upheayals end
drlns. What Of The coming timcs9 Youthful
agos conjecture that The Coming IVA" will bc q
very practical one, aud literature will partakc Of
ii' practical nature. They ny our aetlon with all
Hight literature win pass away, that
"Tho muse viii Ny hence,
leaving The bowers Of song, that once were dear
Her ROLES ncquoathing 10 her sister, Science,
The groves Of fndus Tor the axe 10 clear"
'fnsicai of cract.hraincd poets In their aiiic,,
ruling their volumes With nowcry talk,
There shall De- books Of wholesome mathematics,
the tutor With Die blackboard aud BIZ chalk.'
In science, already startling the world, what
marvellous mct will reveal Themselves We can
not examine a daily paper without noticing some
wonder tolegraphcd from the iahraiories We DO
not grasp Che grandeur Of The Telephone and Pho
nosraph ere We hear Of the Electric Light Indeed.
The world seems on "uptoc Of expectation" ready
Toe anything. space will b. quite annihiiaio,i,
and the voice and face Of the dear ones who have
settled IN Australia or the Tar Wet, may be heard
heard aiy day by turning screw or pressing a
lever. Tho borders Of the Pacific will be a. ac-
oossible rs the limits OF q town. with Ingenious
" constructed dying machines a sail from London
TO New YORK Cor breakfast will he possible. What
will he the condition Of woman In The twentieth
century society In Der dcn Gnzes has always
been like cake Of molten wax formed easily into
something gooi useful aud refining, or something
revolving aud degrading. whit he 90 them VIII
her intellectual, moral and physical standing at
Ter from the prcscnt' We think u will be fir In
advance Of this Education Is every day waxing
holder aud more nlcml towards woman. SCHOOL,.
Colleges aud Universities will te crowded with
busy learners aud gentle forms. Woman will then
have time aud opportunity for culiure-sho will
not be- hurried over curriculum aud "turned
out with unbrmed judgment aud undcyelopcd
brain. We will hear from The girl Of the future no
complaint about the dull routine Of school liic the
OF repeated, 80, 1 wish ! was through school i''
She will then ind the ten or fifteen years Of her
ic spent At school, iull Of Interest Thought self.
Election, the friction resulting from turning the
mind In on ITSELF l. the spark needed 10 kludle
the latent powers Of a vomans soul. with her
industry, perseverance aud Characteristic ingenul-
~, The gir OF the future will come forward and he
hopmect indeed ior man. In the social aud do
I
eriul influence on the destiny Of man, she will be
ARMED for tho conflict" With cultivated taste,
expanded Intellect and mature Judgment she will
incucaic Lessons Of telling worth, principles that
viii govern The rising generation, preparing them
Gr further Improvements. The principles will he
based on religion, on vital goilinoss She will en-
gagc In 90 midnight hauqucts no day-la oak
dances Refreshing slumhcr will rest her brain
4 4 IN a
that thorough education Is unnecessary or units
woman for the ordinary duties Of lif No one
viii compromise his intelligence BY such thoughts
OF speeches. The inviting home, the oougculal
companion, the sympathlring friend, will then
make educated man happy and honorod. His wife
viii deserve his love lie will honor Der above all,
viii draw inspiration from her intellect, comfort
from h,r wisdom. Then intellectual women will
not om exceptional cases but raise the tone Of
cieiy aud hasten the Millennium. Speed the day
Il will come II is coming You, respected audi
ence, with your Kind wishes; you, dear teachers,
With uniting zcsli you, dear schoolmates, with
pcrscycring industry, will hasten this grand future
Tonight We welcome you with 50 much pleasure,
FEELING As wedo, the Influence you exert upon the
great cause Of learning. We welcome all
The Carnival Of Venice" by Misses
Jennie Broaddus, r. Grow and Mary Ows-
ley, was a triumph Of excellence, after
which Miss Georgia Proctor Of Danville,
arrayed in Paris muslin, deliberately trim
med in lace and white satin, with natural
flowers, in sweet and we'll modula,ed
voice read a very excellent essay; "The
Gate is Open" Miss Anna Roberts sub
iect was "llooks," and right we'll did she
handle it. Her dress was of Paris muslin
and lace Lights Of American Litera-
ture was discussed by Miss Bette Parsons,
who, clad in white tarlatan and satin, look
ell very sweetly. Miss Matte Hays Ows-
ley = essay on "The World Of Spirits, was
well considered and we'll read Her dress
was Of white tarlatan and satin, and her
modest beauty was never more apparent.
At the conclusionof this essay Mr.. S. 5.
Myers read the
ANNUAL REPORT.
"ln the Primary anil Preparatory De-
partments prizes and premiums are otter
ed as incentives to study. In the Collegiate
Department Certificates Of Distinction"
and Diplomas are bestowed upon the most
deserving The Medals in Music, and the
prize for improvement in penmanship, as
well as the prize for department, are open
to the whole school. The prizes for deport-
ment and neitness are confined To the
boarders, who have been here the whole
term"
PRIZES.
For improvement in Penmanship, Miss
sde Wade Beasley received gold pen.
For proficiency and neatness in writing
Miss Mary Reid received gold pencil.
Among the day pupils, Miss Hattie
Owsley received the prize for department,
she having violated not single rule dur
ing the year. Among the boarders, Miss
Annie Holmes was awarded the premium
II was difficult matter to decide who
was entitled to the prize for neatness, but
while Miss Knott, Miss Crane aud Miss
Roberts did we'll, Miss Georgia Proctor
was little ahead, and she was awarded
the usual prize, gold ring.
MEDALS.
To decide which was entitled to the
MEDAL for improvement in Instrumental,
Music, Misses Jennie Crane and Viva
Skarion were compelled to draw for il.
This was done in view Of the audience,
and the faies decided 4, favor Of Miss
Crane
For Proficiency in instrumental Music
Miss Mary Owsley received the medal.
Miss Annie Undertake was awarded
the medal foi improvement in Special No-
cal and Miss Georgia Proctor the medal
for proficiency in Special Vocal Music.
CERTIFICATES or DISTINCTION.
The following young ladies having COM
pleted the intermediate Course Of English
Literature, received Certificates Of dis.
tinclion:" Miss Lizzie Bright and Miss
Allie Hubble.