davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

ARE ACTRESSES UNCHAsTE ?-The fla
grant uuchasJity OF actresses on the stage
Is continuous theme for sapient and pru-
RENT critics. Nothing could be more alb
surd. Women on the stage live In the
public eyes, and they could not maintain
their positions were they uncAaste, intern.
perate or idle. Art is a jealous mistress,
and requires all the time and devotion OF
her votaries. There is this much to say,
however. on the charge OF immortality. An
actress cannot well be married woman.
Her husband is de trOp In every way. 1t
is very rare that marriages OF women on
the stage who remain before the public
turn out happily. This is so well known
that there IS prejudice among profession
ais against ma rage. But, then, these
women are human. They have their pas
sions, attachments, affections, and-well,
few of them have lovers. The late Miss
Nelson's career suggested something OF
| this. Unconsciously In the profession, we
think. somewhat different morality OBJ
tains than is recognized in the world out
side No really common woman could
hold the favor of the public year. Her
impure life would tell upon her voice. An
actress may have lover, whom she may
change at long intervals, but she cannot
have more than Zone string to her bow =
that is, not more than one at time. But,
then, the business is SO hard, so exactlng,
that it requires temperate living and high
thinking III any artist who wishes to stand
well in her profession. Young women VINO
become easy victims to the wiles OF the
other sex rarely become successful actresses.
They lose their self-respsct, become demon
alized, and end their careers prematurely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
Acrieultural seieotious.

How TO INTEREST BOYS IN THE FARM
A writer in the Rural Ne,o Yorker says:
We don't want our boys to be farmers if
their natural tastes turn to some other
legitimate industry. If farmer has
son whom he wishes to become farmer,
he should aim to make his child-life on the
farm full of pleasure rather than hard
ships. 1t is not surprising that boys who
are compelled by rigid father to toll
early and late, indefinitely, in the drudg-
cry that usually falls to the lot of farmer
boys, when their developing nature needs
sympathy and encouragement, find moth.
ing in farming to attach them to the bust
ness. 1t is not their fault They see only
the dark side of farm life, and miss all the
pleasurable events which should stand as
monumentsinth eirmemoryforth the remaining
years OF life. B Us need encoura cement,
and If we wish our boys to become farm
ers, we must attach them to the business,
or, In other words, cause them to like farm
ing rather than abhOr it. The boy who has
a liking for farming will usually make
good farmer. Give the youngsters an in
terest in the farm proceeds, if possible.
Let them do something for themselves /;
counsel with them and discuss the plans
and affairs OF the farm. A boy thus treated,
if he has any business tact for farming, will
show it and make a good farmer. II, on
the contrary, lie shows no inclination to-
ward the business and has d liking for
some other legitimate industry, he suould
be encouraged in that Among the most
T
life as a farmers boy are the opportunities
ny father gave me to do something for my
self. When but a small child he gave
brother and myself share IN all the eggs
we could ind about the place. Ia later
years he gave us each garden plot and
encouraged an emulation between US, as to
which should keep his garden in the best
shape, the management being LETT entirely
to us. Every year we were each given
young calf or colt to raise, and when IT
had grown up it was sold and the proceeds
added to our little store of funds. Such
conduct would seem like chiid's play to
many farmers who make practice of get
ting as much work as possible ont of their
boys at the least cost or trouble. If farm
ers would begin early to vary the monotony
OF farm life for their boys, and to encour-
age them in the ways above mentioned,
there would be less complaint made of
boys leaving the farm aud fewer discor-
tented young men en- the farms of our
country.
OSTRICH RATsING.-It rather seems as
though ostrich ranching was to be tried in
this State after ALL The Bakersfield Cali
.jornian states that Haggin & Carr seriously
contemplate such an enterprise in Kern
county, and the Los Angeles Commercial
announces that Mr.. Whiting, of South
Africa, has visited that city endeavoring
to enlist capitalists in an Ostrich enterprise.
Something should come of these rumors of
intention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

who for many years was prominent edu..
Gator among us, and who possessed
in remarkable degree the faculty
of attaching young girls to her
self The influence OF one such
woman is worth the lives of hundred of
some of us, and her moral and intellectual
teachings have left work upon more than
one generation of school girls. The con-
finement of the school-room telling finally
upon her health she betook herself to farm
ing. and has but just now been here on a
business trip from Hedgerow farm, near
Fresno. Sue is also one Of the Trustees of
that school district
AN ODD IDEA.
l will close by giving an extract IRON
the letter of young Boston friend, which
may be az item of interest to some one
She writes 81 have just made me an
apron from three fancy bordered handker-
chiefs (gentlemaa's size). A pleatlng OF
the border runs across the bottom, and
pockets are cut from two of the corners,
while the strings come out Of the center.
1t is quite new here and very pretty.
KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
THE IRISH SIDE.

Redpath, in writing from Dublin to the
New York Tribune, thus speaks of
Lord Bantry. and tells an odd story of how
the family acquired an estate. He says:
Lord Bantry has a reputation even worse
than Landsdowne. He owns an immense
including the charming resort OF Glengarif
familiar to American tourists. The growth
of these summer resorts along the Irish
coast is completely bhghted by the cupidity
of the landlords. They won't sell building
lots-they want their rents forever; and
they refuse to surrender the right of confis.
eating the improvements of their teusnts
after a lapse of years. Lord Bantry's an
cestOr according to q local tradition) was
"fish- jolter ian itinerant tish-peddler
and one day in the winter, while going to
Cork, he met one of Cromwell's soldiers,
weary and hungry. and travelling slowly
westward on horseback. Now, the county
Kerry is beautiful land to travel in
during summer, bu5in winter 1t IS land OF
desolation. SIS all the country like this"
asked the solitary horsemsn. With that
sweet fidelity to fact that at that time,
distinguished peddlers, the Irishman de-
scribed this dreary SPOT as the garden of
the district - the land was much worse
westward" When the peddler found that
the soldier had grant from Cromwell for
all he dis .rict he dilated upon the wretch
edness Of the country. The interview
ended in the soldier offering the peddler
all his rights If he would pay him enough
to get hlm back to London. The peddler
paid the price, aud his descendants own the
land to this day. l don't vouch for the
historical accuracy of this story. What is
indisputaole is, that the Lord Bantry OF to-
day owns enormous tracts ofland, and that he
has given nothing to relieve the terrible dis
tress that would have sent hundreds of his
tenants in hunger-dug graves during the
last spring and summer if it had not
been for the intervention of foreign
benevolence. What Is indisputable is
that he has not abated his eXtortiGate
rents He shows the utmost disregard of
the rights of his tenantry. When he
keeps deer he viii not go to the expense of
combining them within his own demesne !;
and therefore as the crops ripen the poor
tenants have to keep some one member of
their family up all night to protect them
from this "noble game" He is niggardly
in all his expenditures, and he is so careful
to evade the laws that recognize tenant
rights that he let's pasturage by the month
to avoid legal liability for compen-
sation for disturbance. Within rife
shot of the fine hotel" Eccles there
is group of seventy novels
hidden among the hills-only two or
three of them visible from the road-that
present scenes of human wretchedness and
poverty that no country in christendom
save Ireland can show. Yet hundreds OF
Americans come and go and see no signs OF
this poverty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
Answers TO Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Answers TO Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.
Trini'y-You submit acrosties for prizes.
We have as yet offered no prizes for acros-
tics, but viii soon do so. Expect YOU in
for the Poe contest, of course. sos, S97,
900. S96. Good. | think, however, when
an obsolete word is necessary to form a
tangle, the word should be marked ohso-
lete. Now, who would think 'reacon
would or could mean proportion. Ems
is also obsolete; entire is also Latin, and
does not show mp in Webster. Good, how
ever. notice that Rose, too, is using
Obsoletes.
August ia BIake.-Your riddle for prize
contest was in fact an enigma and hence
not put in Augusta says MANY thanks,
with due respect, to Trinity for his favor
able opinion of my productions in the last
metrical charade contest"
Amethyst. SGT, sos, 500, 90l, 902,
903, 9031, 904, 9041. Amethyst says
81 would like to ask Trinity how ne has
the conscience as Rose says, to spell Amy
ANA, besides calling adamant lodestone.
l don't know but Webster gives it so, but
when one has no Webster, and has to
evolve the answer from ones inner con-
sciousness, such things are rather bother.
Hattie Heath's rhomboid is too many for
me. / don't know of any word Of two let
tiers meaning fashion. With regard to the
hourglass puzzle, l think | was the first
who sent one in to the Quiet Hour I
saw a similar one IN an old magazine of
Frank Leslie's so if that isn't the proper
way to build them, that magazine is re-
sponsible. [ think Hermit and Utah are
valuable acquisitions to our circle. Utah's
charade, Parsonage, is one of the best we
have had. Where is Sibyl, and Sol Taire ?
And last, but not least, Where are My
Wife and /? mss them all, and / wish
they would come back. Though my at
tendance is desultory. my interest in the
Quiet Hour is undated"
Hattie Heath-9Ol, 9O2 NEARLY, 900,
9O31 904. ''Please tell F. NJ. s. that II.
H. did make out the Identification for
herself Rose never requires aid) and sent
the true number, SSS, else how could she
have cheered him. That number and the
one preceding it were typographical er-
rors."
Molly Magee returns many thanks to
Trinity for his enigma. Molly says she's
been here from England but short time.
and hence is not familiar with all Thanks.
giving dainties. She gives S94 as pumpkin
pie
Rose-s97. S9s, 900, 902, $685., sO4a.
f. NJ. $50, sol, 1872 lin part), 500,
S94. S9S, 900.
<. q. D. wants to shake hands with Rose,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

answers 10 december 25sh.
COL. Hare Bell.
800. Hermitage.
903 (See prize awards.)
903I. (See prize awards.)
904 Palm.
9045. Franklin
9O5. (See prize awards,)
COG Tall0w candle.
$685.. a. One in three and three in one.
~ If our loophole Should have read |, q,
loophole). ~ Demonitize; unintelhgible
by print error
should have read D s to to5 ! by which
latter part F. NJ. S. meant to indicate the
word ties" or ''tize Rather far-fetched,
however, we think F, Nj. S. must admit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
The friends Of education will be glad to

The friends Of education will be glad to
learn that the principal subject now agi-
tating Princeton and Harvard Colleges is
which won the football championship for
1880. By the time this important question
is settled the base ball season will be here
again, SO that year OF genuine hard work
seems to be in prospect for the boys whose
fathers pay salaries to teachers OF Greek
and Latin in order that their sons may be.
come proficient in football and rowing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
NAUGHTY BUe SWEET.

Somebody's lips were close 10 mine;
Thus tempted couldn't resist.
Rosuish and rosy, sweet little mouth
Was suddenly, softly kised.
Somebody's eyeslooke up aud irowned
With such a reproving glance.
IL kisses were wickedr' | asked my pet,
Then the eyes began to dance
Ard, smiling the little maid answered,
AS knelt there at her feet,
They must be little bit naughty,
Or they never would DE so sweet"
Marietta Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


WASHINGTON SQUARE; novel Ry Henry James,
A. R'na loiH 8 o. %, i'-'
This IS Mr. James, latest novel l. frat
-. No., ~ -
| aPPes-- gu IL 4-''' Pc
1t Is q wei-5old society tale AID involves the
/ life sorrow of trusting aud wing girl, the
,1.,,,.l4,r 81 q 1s,4;re, fs,,7Ig IF NJ, Vorl,
''''7
VINO pe!1eFeI ia '-e t'-o-eSe-''--s - l''e mace
by a fortune hunter" Her father resisted
the oo5sel union steadily and SO
1T. ol -. -.
i1s,'N''iy
70 leave the heid, tus at the expense
OF his daughters affections. However, she
| AID NOT die or nine bnt p,i,le c.,ni. &, 10 her
rescus on the true character OF her lover APP
pes[ins, sha Turned h5r disappointment IN
T. i51 ,.Dq - '' . ,,sml -l. t Sar5l
/ his hest work. although a gorl, Of more Than
! ordinary DO ser.
IIe MORAL FiEATES or the Cfse OF me mt
"us' Co. 10y E -. e.. a. a., %
bros 'an ri'u'iS'O a L. i'a,'-'''' C 70
Ia's Is a hohaay DOCK iof boys reprinted
from Harper'S Young People" 1t tells
the story of bo1s who were contaminated bv
-. 81. ..,,. g go. N,
reading e2IfaF"2''AV S''ileS Oh pirates 10
cure Y.siu 'osi' pa 5,l,. - - '. 70 an
go '-'l - si,a,.
- ~. .,..,,,,. "a -, a.
-
tNeii q "iSs ".-' 80 F''".''''' 80 my
heir love OF adventure was faushsd and
they gained mach useful experience
,-.......... .,..., Al.
ne ~ w. ~ tD1+, T. n,
..
an 4uiAlIaVie @-IlS "oi7' P'-H'"h 'u'
q host OF popular errors and corr eclin8 them.
II Is boo], for The use ~ those who aim TO
,...,.;oa =, s,,..I..,.,. I,,,,list oo,
form 70 the most app,oyed ortboepical usage.
There are very many cultured people who
would be am-ze1 II taelr NM pFoAunc1~tions
were 20 De poiu'el o"1 so them
From d. Appleton & Co, New York, we
-. 10 s.p-,,,lar s.,ao.s Nfor4b.,,u f,r
iL'''1
January, It's c1lef contents are The De
''l,e'-' " - T, l'i','. -. -
- ~ '2I'', Old ,f - 8. .se Ssbba+l y
by Professor .Jonu TyadAl. "Boa,e-ti: Mo
tors" bg Charles NJ. LunzJen; Ihe Ad-
| Yantsses OF L=noIalce oy Iioiessof Il. "
EiarA5; " hA'taetlc LvoluC'"l IN Man. ,uy
| Professor Grant Alien; a Jayaues5 Iy-
phoon, by Professor 4. .. 9.eru-i-eaA
Artificial Hypuc.laIn, b5 Df. H. il-ideA-
e. " pt'--.--, n -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

actual cost of a good timber fence and a
good wire fence that the Latter can
yield immense profits to the manufacturers
and dealers, and still be made so cheap as
to supersede the former wherever fences
are required for agricultural purposes. The
immensely of the monopoly that this firm
has acquired by these negotiations and by
the decisions of the Courts may to very
slight extent be estimated when we refer
to the fact stated at the beginning OF this
article, that the fences of the United States
cost 50 900, 000, 600. 1t is not only the
present occupied territory of the United
States that will require wire fence, but the
entire TERRITORY between the two oceans,
the CULTS and the lakes. 1t is not only the
United States, but the world, that will
constitute market for wire as fence ma
terial. Not only billions, but trillions and
quadrillions will be involved in the in
dustrv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

HAMMEa's GLYcERoLE OF Tar has been
before the public for the past SIX years, anG
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial OF its success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
nae New year among Farmers.

For many years season has not opened
with SO bright prospect for the farmers
as the present. All over the State the
rainfall has been abundant to set the piows
at work and to give strong assurances OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

ASK Your DRUGGIST for Hammers ely
cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, and take
no other.
HaaNgK CAscARA SAaRADA hnlRRs If al
comolsints arising from an obstructed state of thu
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

FoR THE CoUGHs AND Colds now prevail
ing, Hammers Glycerole of Tar is specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
New Tangles.
9I3. Charade. by d. c. D.

new 1dlS4eS,
9l3 Charade, by &. c. D.
Come to the wierd Morse lands with me,
Their mysteries wei explore
Ny first and second holds the key
That gIytS their wonders Ger,
Third and fourth has stores Of pleasure,
Ari invites and music wo0s,
Life and motion without measure
Bid Us each our pathway choose.
To choose, exert ny whole for pitfalls
Yawu to catch uuwary fee
Art has shadows, music discDrds,
Death aud joy within me meet.
9l4. Charade, by F. NJ. s.:
First is a partner of the criminal sort.
Next q card trump in tue hands OF 4 sport
Divide unequslly, first is parental,
Next fancy WORK, for ladies ornamental.
Sub5ivide last. we note pleasing result,
For music gives pleasure to youth and aGult;
But while the spelling IS OF Webster scanS,
We have two steps OF a regular chant.
Whole is 4 res dence OF the grandest kind,
OFT coated til gold ana with purple lined.
Within Is oft seen the great rulers OF STATE,
But money kings often are guarding the gate.
9I5. Enigma for Trinity, by Molly
MAGE:
am a word of II letters.
l, 8, 3 is human being.
3, 4, is sweet Kernel.
10, q is a small ANIMAL
S, , 7, s is verified news.
My whole is to make.
GIG Charade, by Hattie Heath
First in a WE'LL known city stands,
Nose than second one could not ask.
Third is found in all our hands;
To be fourth is never a tisk.
Fifth strange, attractive fair;
sixth is more than passing show.
It's joys nd ills all creatures share.
Whole is a greeting for friend and foe.
9l7 Charade, by NIcodemus
Last the first of the sea when its waves were at
pay,
stood 70 my feet came the billowy spray.
The sun was declining far OFF IN the west
And tinted with gold every waves foamy crest.
The hole is a title you often have heard;
To give YOU a clue, tbs five letter word.
In SCOTS Waverly novels the name doth abound.
Il was borne by some warriors both brave and re-
uowned.
9lS. Puzzle, by Utah
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
TIE QUIET HOUR.
Award of PRICES.

Award OF Prlzes
The following award is made OF prizes
offered November 9th:
Prize Charade-We think there can be
no question concerning the award being
made in favor of Roses 1903. Answer,
" Fortunate Is Ate was Goddess OF Re-
venge). E. c. DIS 1902 was excellent,
and Augusta Blake's (90l) the best she has
contributed. The prize is a handsome vol
ume of Lessons in Cookery.
Prize Metrical Riddle-U nquestionably
Z. C. d. s t9O3l) takes the prize, but Rose
and Hattie Heath each had one vote from
the committee OF four, and the editor OF
the Quiet Hour voted with the majority,
giving three to Z. c. d. Answer TO riddle
. Bar" Prize, Stevengraph card.
Prize Puzzle-Utah's (905) wins by
unanimous vote, with complimentary re-
marks by the judges to both F. NJ. ) and
Trinity though the opinion Was that f. NJ.
S. doubled teams on the committee, and
really submitted two puzzles. Both the
second and third were ruined in printing
Answer to the prize puzzle, which, by
the way, is so neat that We print 1t line
by line with translation 1t Is open to
the least criticism possible;
H. IL H. 30 XXR 100aLJD
Two to two our scorer called
80
500
London nine before had won
100 100
+
Johnny Conner caught on third
800
NIX 500 Run
Bluudercd on and scored run.
Prize, a Stevengraph silk picture.
Answers to December 18th.
sos Calscomte.
$50. G r D Z
I Il A G U E
EN- G n E
< EN- I J. L
RERIN G
Il Il a S U n
897. Petentate
sos. Adamant.
500. ELEV ATE
LEV L Err
VELV ETS
LIEN EE
I Z n I & K $
L r A S e S Z
500. Mississippi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

REGULATE THB LIVER with Hammers Cascars
Sagfsda B.tters, and health Is the result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
9I6. Charade, by Hattie Heath
DIS. Puzzle, by Utah

9I9. Diamond latter ssh, by Trinity
In Amy; a scriptural proper name tooth pow
der; thesis in Gus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

AnStcer.-Slr WiIIiam Blackstone was
born in London. July 10, 1928 in l746 he
was admitted to the bar, but obtained
small practice; he became in 1858 Profess
sor OF Law at Oxford, OF which he was a
graduate, and in l76l he was elected to
Parliament in 1863 he was appointed So
lieltor General, aud III l770 vas made a
Justice of the Court Of Common Pleas, and
died February Il, 1850 His chief work
was Commentaries on the Laws of Eng
land"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

l am a word of II letters.
l, 8, 3 is & human being.
3, 4, s is a sweet kernel.
10, q is a small animal.
S, ,, 7, s is verified news.
NV Mhnln is to make.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01

For cool summer weather,
Of which you'll see plenty,
black albatross, khyber and
nuns yelling will serve. 50
cents to SI.5o,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01
Where Over 100000 was Given
AWnV.

The following intelligence is of much
interest to many readers At the 1920
Grand Monthly Drawing OF the Louis"
lana State Lottery, held in New Orleans
on April 18th, No. T,O99 drew $50, 900.
One half of this, or $4,000, was drawn
in San Francisco, CAL, ami $4,000 by
Charles Sailer, Esq, Of Mt. Holly, N.
j. No. l4,704, drew $4,000, one-half to
Mr.. James Gaudin,S. Braintree, Mass,
ard Mrs. Catharine $. Taylor, sullivan,
| Ind. No. 4Slg drew $1,000, one half
drawn by Mr.. Jas. NJ. McEwen, ~
Wood street, Pittsbnrg, Pa, the other
by Joseph Laua, Greenpoint. l.. |. No.
1901, to Alex. Boyer, Philadelphia !;
and No. M, 1872, TO j. o. Trainer and
other parties in Washington, La, drew
$500 each The remaining money was
divided among 1852 ticket holders. To
know more address'M A. Dauphin, No.
212 Broadway, New York city, n Y,
or at New Orleans, La On June l4th
the Grand Semi-AnnIal Drawing will
take place, managed by Gcnl'S q. r
Brnuregard, of La, and Jubal A. Early
of Va
Daily Republican., 1881-06-01

Linen lawns, navy blue,
black and white, plain, IS to
o5 cents,
Third circle, southwest from center.