The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-03-30

D y CAOCk, AL Tue MeCOOUl6t C0uTcn
All are cordially invited to attene
the meetings.
Woman's Movement Out Into th'
World.
The great movement of womer
out into the world was but another
step in the fulfillment Of her mis-
sion. 1t was not merely to earn
bread, but a mission for humanity
It was an illustration of the honor.
able character of work-all work
that is honest ennobles. And as
regards the hardships of women
the doctor had noticed that the
wives and mothers were often the
hardest workers and for the least
pay. Another thing being taugh,
by the new movement was that
women have
A RIGHT TO ENTER ANY SPHERE
for which they are capable. ST.
Paul had been represented as being
rather severe in his restriction o1
women, but he had never meant to
put a paddock upon women's lips,
and if he did mean that he has
failed. True, there was no place
for a woman like home-the being
wife and mother; but society
should not shut her up and bid her
find a husband or starve. The old
notion that the creation Of woman
was an afterthought was wrong. AS
the speaker read Genesis, God made
man and woman. He created hel
as a woman and not as the slave OF
man. Women should have full
realization Of the exalted character
and scope of her mission. Home was
THE MOST SACRED OF INSTITUTIONS
older than the church Of God. Ev'
erything else might change, but the
character Of home was the same In
all ages. The home should be per
meated by that love which is the
bond of perfection. Stronger than
anything else was woman's love
for true man, and there was nc
danger that, as some claimed to ap.
prehend, the new conditions would
draw her from her home. The
changed conditions would serve tC
make women better home builders
through the enlarged experiences
gained. "Woman should appreciate
her great sphere" said the doctor
in conclusion, "for out of the new
system and conditions still noble'
type of womahood will come. DIR
Lyman Abbott's Brooklyn Speech
THERE are probably millions of
Christian people who are not aware
that in thirty-three states and ter.
ritories the white ribbon women
have secured laws making obliga'
tory the instruction of all the chill
dren in scientific temperance with
special reference to the effect of al.
cohol and narcotics upon the hu.
man system, and that part Of this
legislation was secured from Con.
gress and makes this teaching OBJ
ligatory at West Point, Annapolis,
and everywhere that the United
States pay money for public in
struction. While not avowedly this
is practically ethical teaching, pro-
ceeding upon the principle that
Gods laws written in our members
are to be sacredly obeyed, and that
in obedience to them there is great
reward. Indeed, the broader study
of hygiene, which is but another
name for the religion of the body.
has come into our public school
system by this channel, for it is ex-
plicitly provided that this scientific
temperance instruction shall be
given in connection with the study
of physiology and hygiene. and the
first textbook for the little A b Z
darians in the lowest grade is called
the "Child's Primer of Health"
Now here is basis to 60 upon, a
foundation thoroughly we'll laid
and the effort of good women every.
where should be to secure the intro
duction of q textbook of right
living; one that should teach the
reasons for the social code of good
manners, every particular Of which
is based on the golden rule, and
those rehnements of behavior which
involve the utmost kindness to the
animal creation, including the or
ganization of bands of mercy in all
our public schools.
"THuNDER and Mars!" shouted
the artist. as his work was disturb
ed. Bridget, get me pail OF water
I'll throw it out on those children
on that roof if l 60 to jail for IT,
They will drive me mad"
"Sure. sorr, I'll call in your little
boy if he an'yes ye. He's only play,
A. oo.1 oDA a hammer -