davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
I've Negroes Lynehed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 3.-A sa- loon row between white men and ne groes on Friday night in Bebb county, the killing of Jno. Lawrence by two negro burglars and the lynching of the latter on Saturday night, caused much bad feeling between the two races. 4 murderous conflict is ex- pected any moment. The negroes massed in about Centeryale and are well armed So great alarm is felt. Saturday night two trusty citizens were sent to Nashville Tenn, for 100 Winchester rifles.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
Cholera in Michigan.

Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michigan, says the epidemic of last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their lives. was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrha Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not single case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera mOrbus, dysentery, diarrhs and bloody Aux. p and 5O ceats bottles for sale by II. J. Pete.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
The Apache Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-It is not probable that the War Department will take any steps in removing the band oi Apaches from Mount Vernon Barracks. Alabama. Secretary Proctor said this morning that there was a mandatory statute providing for the confinement of these Indians at some government barracks, and there IS no better place than where they now are.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
Two Women Stabbed by an 0ld Van.

LONDON, Sept. 3-Intense excite ment was caused in the Central Dis trict this morning by the announce ment that an old man had stabbed two women of the town who declined his company 4 Jack the Ripper scare was raised in short time and the streets were crowded by an i'm. mense throng.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
Baye Nagle's Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The case of Deputy Marshal Nagle was taken up in the |. S Circuit Court to-day. The State was represented by Attorney General Johnson who announced that he would appear next Tuesday to argue the question of the jurisdiction of the Federal Court, but he declined ts take any part in the taking of tas- timOny. Evidence was then intro duced tending 10 show the feeling between the Terrys and Judge Field and Sawyer, and Judge Van Dyke of Los Angeles was examined and re- cited incidents of the assault made by Mrs. Terry upon Judge Sawyer year ago Marshal Franks recited the cour: room incident when Terry drew a knife on him.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
The Strike Still Unsettled.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The ship owners again urged upon the dock companies that ship owners be allowed to employ their own men in loading and unload. ing vessels. The dock companies re- fused, but arranged to present their views in writing to the ship owners later in the day. As result it de- stroys the chance of arriving at set clement to-day and it embitters the men.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
Elcayating for Hidden Treasures.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3-Extensive excavations are being made in the suburbs of the town of Coyoacan The object Is to recover treasures of gold and jewels supposed to be hidden there by Emperor Montezuma, at the time of the Spanish conquest. The value is not less than S20.OOO, 600. Some put it at SS0,OOO,OOO.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
Democrats Polling d Heavy sete.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.-Dispatches from various points in the State report the Democrats polling I heavy vote and many negroes voting for Price, the Democratic candidate. Deputy sheriff Jacobs was shot by Franklin, but the wound is not necessarily fatal. It is understood that Jacobs had been troublesome and otticious at the polls Neither the commissioners nor by islanders knew that he was a deputy sheriff So when he was leaving the court making threats, he drew pistol and made a murderous assault and was shot down before he could fire. No disturbance whatever followed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
The Blaine Family.

RICHFoRD SPRINGS, \. T., Sept. B. Emmons Blaine, Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine and Mrs. Harry Blaine, are at the Springs House. The rest of the Blaine family are expected in a few days in anticipation of Emmons Blaine's marriage to Miss Mccormick on the 26th. Great preparations for the event are in progress.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

THAT was rather a peculiar act of the Board of Supervisors the other day m deliberately overriding the alien law. It seems to be getting to be the county and Territorial, to put them selves above the law. IL is about time that our citizens should tafe a hand and institute proceedings to bring some of these official lawbreakers to a realizing sense of the fact that laws are not passed merely to be used to suit their convenience.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

NkNICo has failed to profit by our experience on the Chinese question, and is holding out inducements to Chinamen to emigra,e to that country, under the plea that their great need is plenty of cheap labor IL has been generally supposed that the Mexican peon receives the smallest remunera- ton of any class Of labOrers, and II the Chinaman can get under him Il will be something 10 think about. The Mexican laborer being constituted on an entirely different plan from the American laborer he Is not likely to peacefully submit to d reduction of the pittance he now receives, and fl Chi namen go there in large numbers the government Is liable to find itself in serious difficulties. According to o..r idea this continual reaching out by governments after cheap labor is a great mistake The cheaper man works the less is his purchasing power, and consequently he has to deny him. self and family everything but the bare necessities of life. This cheap labor forces the putting oi children to work al so tender an age that it Is q crime against nature, and in many States it came to be such an evil that stringent laws have been passed regulating child labor One pitt fuI result of this striving after cheap labor Is that the children are used as factors to reduce the earnings of their natural protectors, thus being utilized as instruments to keep themselves and their parents in hopeless seryitude. Another consideration i- that extremely low wages are an incentive 10 crime, by reason of the fact that young peo- pie, seeing stretching out before them what seems 6 life time of lily requited and severe toll, by which they can only manage to hold body and soul together, become desperate, fall into evil ways and shortly become criminals, whereas if they were reasonably compensated ior their labor the temptation to crime would be removed because they could honestly procure many of the little comforts and luxuries of life.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
AbNer,ance of the 9!JAth Anniversary.

YARMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 3.-The ob- seryance of the 2J0th anniversary oi the settlement of this town is in pro gress to-day. Former residents from all over the country are here The entire town is in gala attire All the old buildings bear appropriate in scriptions
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
A STORM Does Considerable Damage at
 San Carlos. THE CASE OF DAVE NACLE. Two Stages Held Up-TwO Women Stsbbsd-The ApaChes -25Oth Anniversary.
SPECIAL ro THE DAILY EPITAPH.
Hail and Rain Ntorm at San Carlos.

GLOBE, A. T.. Sept. 3.-A violent, hail and rain storm swept over san Carlos yesterday afternoon. Two thirds of the soldiers quarters were blown down and several hundred dol lars worth of tents and other govern ment property was destroyed
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
| Hand Gar Run Into b, Freight Train.

NoRKIsTowN, Pa, Sept 3.-Ou the Philadelphia and Reading road this morning a dozen Italians on hand ear were run into by freight train at high speed. They were thrown high into the air One was killed and hali a dozen injured
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
SCORE one for Secretary Proctor

SCORE one for Secretary Proctor A New England man has finally got a slimmering of sense in his dealings with the Apaches. He has refused to remove Geronimo and his band from the barracks in Alabama, saying that a mandatory order had been issued that they be confined in some barracks, and they might as well stay where they are as anywhere else.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

If you want ice cold St. Lous draught beer out of a genuine German pump call on Julius Cesar at the Crystal Palace. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

Broiled steaks and chops speciality a: the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresi every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04
slRss kiPTION RATEs:
THE DAILY EPIT1PH IS

he only Duly Newspaper published n COctise cOuR- ty that takes q regular teIegraphic press report and does not use "bOiier plate
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison DOre.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-04

scnptlons
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12
LIB FLEAU-
DU VILLAGE,
PAR
HENRI CONSCIENCE.
(Traduction Leon Wocquier.)
Suite
w

emu par Faven que faisait Jea
Staers de sa culpabilite. que DE-,
larmes de- pits brillaient dams ST
yruX. IL gar,ia IN instant lie 81
lrncp, puis ST. ras>it sur la chai>
quill venait de qnitter, prit ave.
inteltt la main de son voi>in, ct lu
dit dane v"ix pleine d'amitie:
jean, il ny pas dc faute s.
grande que ne rachete le rtpentin.
Birn que jc sois sensible i votr.
donlenr, je Suis dependant bien hen.
rAux dr v"ir que vouS aveZ Ouv-r'
les yeux sur les rrreurs de votu
vie p;ls>ee. C'rst beaucOnp de Ga
."f. LaiS>ez- moi vous faire Qurl
qnrS questions, IT vous verrez qu'
nous arri.erons bien'6t peut Gtre d
unr bunne resolution Dites-moi
cOmbi-n vOns reste.t.il du prix Il"
vOtle vache!
-Rien, repondit Staprs; j. l':,i
remi> entire les mains dp phOmmr
laffaires d. notre proprietalre, ct
CT ,,'cst qu'ap,e> l'avoir >err6 dams
rn coff'e, 4n'i' MA dir Que le jnge
,nelt men serait pas mOins execute.
-C'e>t fgai vos d-ttes sont di-
minnees d'antant. Clara ma dir
qu- vous a>ipz pris Ia re>olntio"
de n- plus bOire! Avez-vous priS
ce parti serieuSement, irrevocablr
! mrnt?
-Si jr bois encore, ne fiit-ce
qu'une seule gontte, s'ec'ia Jean
Stsers en- >errant les poings, j.
vrnX hien que.
Non, non, pas do s"r'nents
iute,rompit lie vieillard; votre pa
role snt1iit pour le moment.
-BGire! 4! rrprit Pautue. Je sui>
J 81 termement decide 4 ne plus met
tire lie pied dams IN Cabaret, on" j
ne ttiai pas, meme au prix Nnl
F, norc-au dor. Jamais! jamais!
T. "A la bonn. henrr! VOLTA qn
est birn! Et vOns avez FintentioI
, de ,ravailIey CONNIE il convient ;
un hOmme
| All! voisin To- f, je ne sails :
+! il dois vOus dlre celia .mals je ven,
monilr palce que ma mort frra Il
bonipur de mon entant. Et con,
ne c'est Ia le >eui birn one je pu,>
>e lni faire, j'en tin'rai avec ma hi
~erablr VIE.
| -Comneh. +? cummen, ! en- fini
ave. xO're vie ? s'tcria IL vie.Iar,
"a &C h"rr-ur; mai~ vou> 6res fnu
| Ne croytz,vous done plus que vo"
lav-z nue anne It quill y u un Die
Ian Clel ! Malheurenx, voS parole
me font trpmbler!
| -Vous voas ,rolnpez! lepliqu
Jean Stae,> ce n'rsr pas Ia ce qu
/ ie vuulai> dire. Jai .fSOlu de- ira
WALLER comme I'm esclave, tant e
81 lungtrmps que &c soft fait ii
moi ct que mon corps succomh
sous Ia peine...
--Ce nest que celia? dit e viru
Tc,lS avec joie ct en- pouS>ant Il
>oupir de soulagtment. Aior
Soyez tran9uil!e; Ie travail quo
a,cepte de bonne volont. M
mais tue pc, SOM" an c"l;raitt,
dnnur l., force 1T la ~;lH;e Man
yui>lu Jean, vnus avpZ tort lc tot
.x,ltrr CONNIE celia. Meme puan
Iii S'acit de bien talIe, .e m"lii"'
lrhemin 4 prendre est de delibart
ia..c calmr. CONNIE ausSi Ia mod
tra,iou est IL s-ul mO>en sur davl
Iyrr 4 son but. Eoulez-v"us ser
i.nsement sacritirr votre fatale pa
sion au bonheur de vote file
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Ensuite il est bien Selieusem. Mt eD-
rndu, n'-stce pas que, durant
out ce temps, vOus lie bolrez pas
ie genievre, mai~ pas une sen!+
Ioutte; Car, voyez,vOns, Qnrlgue
frrme 1T bonne Y.e soft votre re
olu'ion, ayez Ia ,em6rit6 daplIo.
cher les levrrs du verre, ct le .lia-
bic vOus tient de nOuveau 1T intal.
!iblement dams ses critics Eh
bien, &c .eptez-vous r6preuve
Un irfoniqae sourire c0ntracta
les levrcs de Jean Staers.
-Cest inutile! rcpondit-il, soyeZ
sur que je he bo!ral plus.
-Mais vOus >ou,nettez-vons 4
Pepreu\e av+c bonne volunte ct en-
ami!
-Oni puisque vous le voulez.
-J'ai encore QuelQue chose 4
dire. 81 vons tenez parole TT que,
'!urant trois mois vOns ,0us ab>tr-
niez de boire, vOus aulez gagLe
aSsrz de puissance sur vous- meme
pour rrmplr .lesormais vos deyOir>
d'honntte homme Z; de pele. .Jp
selai drvenu un ami pour vons.
Nous cOmmenceIOns alOrs 4 parle1
ar nos entautS, 1t nous aviSeron>
sin ne >pTait pas ben lie les lais
ser Sc maIier apIes Pa.,ueS.
Vons ne re>t-ritz done pas long
temps journalier, Jean Statrs.
Mon fila vOns nommerait son perp.
It vOus cOmpreneZ que nous ne
vOns laisseIiOns pas dams uDe con.
dition humiliante. Ma premiere
proposition, c-lle que vous avez
rejetee bier, Ieviemdrait alors su,
Ie tapis. Nous etabli,ions nos ell.
fants dams une petite ferme, ct
vOns viendriez dpm-urer avec nous.
mails CONNIE parent, CONNIE mem
brr de notre famille.
Pendant que le vieillard parlait
jean Staers lc contemplate ave,
une expression de physionomie qni
ne lui etait pas habitue'le; son vi
sage Semblait s'illumiuer SOUS Fin
f1uence dune doucp emotion, IT Sc.
yrnx brillaltnt CONNIE 81 les parole,
de son vOisin eGssrht verse dan,
son cnnr une bienfalsante conso
latiOn.
| lie vieux Torts s'ape'cut de CT
heu1enx revileme"t dams se> dis
positions. Aussi fut ce dane vol,
pln> loncr ct a>ec plus Ge srnti
meut encore qn'i! ponrsuivit sol
di>cOnrs
jean, jnsqn'ici chacun dams l.
village vous II blame 1T dtdai que
lous meme avez llorribiement sonf
fert, ct vOus vous 6tts livre aveu
, clement 4 Ia bOis-on pour etOnffe
la voiy d- votre conscience, nest.
pas vrai? All! mettcz a execution
vOtrp bon prOpos, ct vous verte
cOmbien la vie sera pour Won
pl-ine lie ;oirs! LEES gens se rfjoni
,out de vous vOir devtnu mpillenl
, ills v0ns rpndront leur es,ime a eau
Sc du sage parti que vOus azure
, .,is. Avec le temps tOnt sera on
. bic, ct vOus ,Iuuvrrez force eu cor
. rage dams Ii conviction que d
nouvpau voms ,enrlisseZ, CONNIE
: convient, vos dev ,irs enveis Die
= ct envers les hommes vonS poal
i reZ marcher Ia tete laute ct n'anrt
+. bai,ser les ytmX devant PERSONA
). Nous serons bnns am!~: nous tr:'
r valileron~ ensemble pour nos ei
ianis, ear lis 'loivent IN ienr her
r ter d.. todt notre hien, n'eSt-il VA
e vr,i Nous nous rp9aironS de leu
!. amour, de lenr bonhenr. .et quan.
{. a l., fin, ie bon Dieu gui est au ci,
i. nous appellrta devant soa ttibuna
nous y ra,aitrons. conijants dams :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-12

Commence alOrS par accrpter avec
patience Pe,'reuve de Fadversitt,
ct regardez Ell face i'huml iation
avec courage ct ferm-tc. Maitu
sez votre orgueiI c'rst lui 4u
vous fait parler 81 Gurement ct YOU:
fait v0us revolter avec cOlere con
re- un sort que vous ne ponvez
,siter. Ecoutez-moi avec cal,ne:
+ vous prouverai que vons n'avrz
as dc raisons pour desesp5rer
Her. vous ne vons Gtes pas bien
onduit i mon egard j'etais fer
nemenr !esolu a ne plus jamais
Gus adreSser un mot. Mais Ii
louleur ce Clara exposee a l'insnlte
It fOndaut en- larmes devant votrt
,nr,e, ma vaincu. Tout est oublit
ct pardonne. J'ai rftiechi ton,e la
mutt i ce que je ponvais encore faiie
pour vous venir Ell aide, 4 von>
'n>si ti.n QUA votre file. La pre-.
miere condition que je pose, c'rst
que vouS rrnoncirz a boi,e. car ii
fapprrnals que vons enssiez encore
nne fois pris du genievre, je vous
.bandonneIais irrevocablement a
vo,rr sort II ne m'lnqu,eferaiS de-
>ormais pas plus de vous que 81 jr
nr vOns avais jamais comm.
Une bonffee de colere gonfla le
Hnr tie Jean Staers ct se rpfleta
sur sa physlonomie; il e. visible
nrnt effort pour comprimer ce sen
timent mails il en- delnemra mean
noins quelqne chose dams ses pa
roles:
-VOus vOnlpz SAWYER Clara de Ia
misere! Eth bieu. prenrz la chez
vous on ayez soin d'ell- dune autre
taeon. Je quitterai le village ct
irai chcrchel aillelrs un pain amer,
jnsqn'a ce que je men aie plus he.
>Oln.
-Toujonrs porguril grommela
le vieiIlard. Non, non, je ne Zen.
tends pas ain>i. 81 par hnsa1d
vouS bnvipz encore nne f0is, vous
reconmeuceriez CONNIE jadi> Z. me
teliez des avanies que je veux T,
saurai eviter.
-Mais je vous dis que je ne boi
raj plus jamais. jamais!
--VOiia ce gull nous fallait sa
voir avant tout, vous CONNIE moi
EcouteZ moi attentivement, ct Ut
m'interlOmpez pas. Vous NJ DOS
>ed.z plus rlen; ct ST vous ne YOU
lsz pas ailer mendier, II vons fau>
'ravai'ler, TRAVELLER CONNIE Jonrna
lirr. Ell bien, volci ce que je YOU.
propose: vOuS travalllereZ pon,
moi je vous donnerai le salaire |,
illus eleve, TT meme je NY rega,de
raj pas >i, dan> les commencemrnts
vous .ievjtZ vous Iepospr de temp
en- temps.
-Travailler pour rOus !! ttre r0t,'
+ Ouvr,rr, rotre domestiqne I mur,n,,
l ia Jean Staers avcc deseSpoir.
! -Qn'imposte pour qui vons ira
5 vai'ltz! Celia u'e>t-ll pas egal
! Non, celia ne mes, pas esal,
5 MOI, repondit jean Srae,s. C'-s
plus fort qae moi cet,e pensee m
i fAt monrir lie honte!
Z -.De comprend>: vouS men ave
touiours vouln; mAis eralt ce m
t f.utc? Vous al je janais fat |
e moin,lie mai
e Non. s'ecria Jean StaprS; c't
TAFT renvir qui me Iong-a,t. Votr
\ pro>pfiire croi s.nte tiait pour :.
II IN .ternel Ieptmrhr une j. re rot
:, vai- .ligfrer :. M.inrenan, euco,,
II l'eus>e n,,'uX aima tras;hller ,oi
damn res lir pour vou>.
u -C'e>r Impossible, v"i>in; ror
:. votrt pfopre bien, il est ntcr>>all
!, que je vous aide d.n~ Ia latte q,l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
Simple Remedy for Catarrh.

Many persons in this climate afflicted
with catarrh and bronchitis have not
the money to pay physician. Let
them try this simple, harmless home
treatment, and if faithfully followed it
will afford relief or effectual cure: Take
a common pitcher, holding two quarts
or more, heat it thoroughly, and fill
three-quarters full with steaming. boil
ing water; add instantly teaspoonful
of oil of tar; then enhale the steam
through the nostrils and exhale through
the mouth, put the nose well into the
mouth of the pitcher and take a deep.
full inhalation, letting the air pass out
through a very small opening of the
lips. Continue this ten or twenty min
utes at time two or three times daily.
Drink cupiul of hot water after each
treatment, also quarter or a half hour
before breakfast Physicians often
charge three dollars or five dollars
visit for treatment not as effectual as
the above Commercial
Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
Women Knights of Labor.

Mrs. Lenora NJ Barry says that "pre-
vious to the admission of women to the
Knights of Labor, twelve years ago,
working women were nonentities. Their
rights were ignored, and in thousands
of instances they were shamefully OPP
pressed. They were subjected to in
dignities and annoyances without num-
Der. Since that time the work of organic
ing and educating the laboring women
has progressed until there are to-day
between 10000 and IS, 900 women be-
longing to the various local branches of
the Knights of Labor. The mere fact
that they are members of an organiza-
ton aids them. Petty annoyances are
removed, and they receive more respect
and less interference while at their
work. Their demands are listened to.
and. if reasonable, are usually granted"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08

law, upon which our own is based, wo-
men have for centuries exercised mu-
nicipal and school suffrage, and when,
in 1869, Parliament formulated and af-
firmed women's right it was distinctly
done upon the ground that the
right already existed and was not q
right newly conferred.
6. The right of the State Legislatures
to extend and regulate the suffrage in
all cases not expressly prohibited by
constitutions, State or National, seems
too plain to need argument. 1t has
been repeatedly exercised by different
States. In Massachusetts municipal
elections have always been so regu-
lated, and men could formerly vote in
town meetings who were not qualified
to vote for State officers.
z. In business corporations created
by the States, women vote as stockhold-
ers without question, /. e.. in banking,
railroad and manufacturing corpora
lions. On similar principles, why may
they not vote in the business corpora
tons known as 'towns" and "cities,"
wherein they are all stockholders, since
their personal and property rights and
interests are thereby affected and con-
trolled?
8. Cities being business corporations
chartered by the Legislature on terms
and conditions specified in their char
tiers, why may not one of these terms
and conditions be the equal suffrage of
women and men?
In States where municipal woman
suffrage has been longest agitated and
argued in repeated hearings before sue
cessive Legislatures, the constitutional
ity of such legislation is no longer
questioned. 1t is only in States where
the question is novel and startling that
any doubt of its constitutionality is ex-
pressed by its opponents.
Since school suffrage exists unques-
toned in twelves States by acts of Leg
islatures; and since full municipal suf-
frage exists in Kansas by acts Of Legis-
lature. all these States at the same
time having the word '.male" in the
suffrage clause of their constitutions,
the right of the State Legislatures to
regulate municipal suffrage may be
considered as settled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-08
Organized NJ ovement.

Miss Frances Z. Willard, in her adj
dress at late meeting of the Chicago
Woman S League, stated that no sooner
was the general declaration of the Wo-
mans Worlds Council, urging organ
lied movement among women in their
efforts towards "the overthrow of all
forms of ignorance and injustice and to
the application of the Golden Rule to
society. custom and law" launched on
the seething wanes of journalism, than
good women began to say to one an
other: IF unifcation is strength in the
National movements of women, why
not in the States. and why not in each
city, town and village? II. as the
Council Women said in their pre-
amble, such an organization will in
calculably increase the worlds sum
total OF womanly courage, efficiency
and esprit de corps, widen our horizon,
correct the tendency to an exaggerated
impression of the value of ones own
work as compared with that of others,
and put the wisdom and experience of
each at the service of all, then let us
all have councils, local and State, and
let US have them speedily" And adds:
81 have never known a movement
among women so enthusiastic and
spontaneous. The time for it has fully
come; the clock of God has struck the
hour, and the best manhood of the
manifest nation reaches out a brothers
hand of help to us as we move forward
bearing woman's white flag Of peace.
inscribed For Home and Humanity
This is the latest outgrowth of that
gospel which raises woman up and
with her lifts toward Heaven the
world"