davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
SAYS the Arkansas Christian

"Kate Fields Washington is paper after my own heart
Kate ndviduast kind of John the Baptist preach
ing Wilderness saying "Repent for the kingdom of
heaven is at hand"
Fancy Kate in the wilderness preaching the
"kngdom of heaven" and living on locusts and wild
honey Why Kate never breaches to any one less
than Congressman, Senator or cabinet officer,
and such audiences are not found in the wilder
ness. Neither would her creed Of personal lib
erty'' and thumbscrew upon the W. c. I. U.
suit the people out there-Gods people. Kate
doesn't preach an objection to the canteen either,
though she counsels the filling of it with native
wine totally ignoring cause and effect, and the
man with the cold spot in his stomach, whose ex-
cess of personal liberty" would induce him to fill
his eanteen with something stronger Cause-cold
spot; means-too much personal liberty and
full canteen effect-destructio to the home.
Evidently Christian needs re-ntroduction to
Kate, or he should rise and explain the nature Of
his town heart"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26

In the English language, SO replete with choice
words in which to clothe ideas, these words are
said to contain more beauty than all others
mother, wife, heaven, home. Perhaps the last
word is more expressive than all others, for there
can be no home without mother. 1t is not, in
the fullest truest sense Of the word what it should
be il her gentle, ministerng oa, n longer graces
it. The sun-browned children Of toll sit some
times in the twilight shadows musing of that far
away time-so far away that memory alone recalls
the picture Perhaps they see, instead Of the
spacious mansion of granite, the imposing struc-
ture with its brown stone front that now marks
the spot so dear to them in the long ago, only
little matched cottage with its vineclad walls and
roof its diminutive windows over which the morn
ing-glory crept and through which the first rays Of
early morning stole to the rustic couch that, in
those days, was as soft to the tired limbs OF the
weary as a bed of roses. Then comes the men,
ory of gentle voice calling from dreamland the
sleepers; the morning meal, simple yet enjoyable
in its simplicity and freshness, followed by the day
with its round OF pleasures and duties; the quiet
evening and the family gathering at night. The
quaint old-fashioned hymn, in which the voices OF
father, mother, brother and sisters blend, and the
earnest prayer, breathed by lips long since ST.
fenced in death. Goodnight is sad and up the
narrow stairway troop the merry children to their
restfu slumbers. Only the little stars and the
moonbeams lend their gentle light, and long after
the tired eyelids droop over the windows Of the
soul, the shadows play hide and seek on the car
petless floor.
All me- happy childhOod-Sweet Homeland
vet there comes to each one OF us "that sweetly
solemn thoughts" As the daylight fades away and
evening shadows fall, we are nearing "home.
Not the home Of memory but the home not made
with hands-the PARKWAY land that is yet so near
that obut thinly the veil intervenes' between us
and the home of Our Father. And there comes
70 the tired travellers visions OF another home, a
bissful abode-where night comes not, where Sor-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
$1.OO Per Year.
HOME, SWEET HOME.

There's beautiful realm in the far away past
All lovely with sunshine and flowers
And voices as sweet as the song of the BIRDS
Laugh away the bright, happy hours.
can hear them now come echoing back,
AsIwatch the starry dome,
And memorys bells chime soft and low
Home, Sweet Home
There's coming step! now gentle hand
Rests lightly upon my brow
whispered word and the sweet caress
Call me back to the beautiful now;
To another realm where flowers bloom,
From which nothing can tempt me to roam,
And my heart throbs chime with voices sweet,
Home, Sweet Home
The voices loved so in that long ago,
And those which make music now,
The coming step and the hand whose touch
Llngers gently on my brow
hope to greet in that fadeless realm,
Beyond the starry dome,
Where angel voices welcome breathe, to
Home, Sweet Home.
-Unidentife
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26

"Athough the Of the Dakoas would not be satisfied
until they got the ballot in school elections 1t remarkable
how little they have made OF it, In recent schoo cec
ton at sanborn County South Dakota out of 1900 female
voters not 100 voted andhs county which head
quarters of the Womens Suffrage campaign The percentage
of women actually voting smaller in other counties OF the
State and in North the Indifference was observ
able 1t was noticed that the women voted generally he
same ticket their husbands which is as 1t should De-
The above is clipped from America, aperiodlcal
which we peruse with pleasure, often with profit.
It has been said that "when man turns every
energy of his mind to the solution OF any one
problem he is sure to succeed" Far be it from
us to hint that the editor Of America has hobby
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26

All unconsciously we sometimes breathe sigh for
that beautiful ''Home, Sweet Home''
SOME one with love for peering through the
beautiful, mystic, rose coored clouds that obscure
lhe future, says that the next Century dictionary
will contain this definition:
OLD NADIA term formerly applied to woman who tried
to get married and couldn't and therefore obliged live
on her reatives.-Now obsolete
IT is a matter of regret that the address of
Bishop Spauding, delivered to the students of
Notre Dame University at their commencement is
not in print. The Bishop spoke without notes,
and the women of this country have lost much in
not being able to send its good tiding to the women
throughout the world. The address is said (from
the Bishops radical declarations on the woman
question: to have created most profound i'm
pression and must also have struck an answer
ing chord as he received round after round of ap-
plause, the enthusiasm of the students being be-
yond description The Bishop said that "woman's
position in all ages has been the position once
given by Southern planters to their slaves that in
this country women equally as intelligent as the
men, and that marriage should no more be wom-
ans main and all aboorbing sLoust in lfv tlIaH it
is MANS"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
Vol. ILL., ~.

or specially which absorbs or swallows up all other
considerations, yet it is very evident to the close
observer that he has not turned the searchlight Of
his brilliant intellect upon the solution of the
woman question Some time ago the women Of
Kansas town were elected to the city offices, and
filled them SO we'll that they were pettioned to
serve again. They said no. they had cleaned up
and Strengthened out affairs in such manner that
the town was now in healthy condition, and they
thought the men ought to be able to keep it so.
No one can deny the justice of such reasoning,
and it is evident that the condition of the school
boards in the two Dakotas is such as to render the
intervention of the women unnecessary, for women
are not of those who, simply for change, would
seek the shades below.
Those women who voted the same ticket with
their husband did so because they recognized the
effect of the eaven in the loaf. When needed, or
when conscience demands, the women will come
up, no need to fear
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1890.

row is unknown, and where partngs never come
All unconscously we sometimes breathe sigh for
that beautiful "Home, Sweet Home"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-26

HAVE you the courage of your convictions? II
so live up to them. And yet sometimes it takes
great deal of moral courage to stand up and be
counted on the unpopular side Of a question. No
great reform was ever at the beginning without
opposition. Each onward step in the marcn OF
progress is marked by the same striking details.
Theories advanced must be proven correct before
they are accepted, and it is often found more
difficult to "unlearn" than to inculcae correct
ideas or thoughts upon subject His most i'm
portant that if we have acquired by early educa-
ton erroneous ideas views, that we correct them
as speedily as possible, by thinking out for our
selves the problems Of life Sir Isaac Newton's
theories were not accepted as facts until proven,
nor was Columbus deemed anything but dreamer,
until he had discovered the New World. The doc
trine that women were mentally inferior to men
has long since been found Incorrect and the theory
that she would be unsexed by voting must follow.
But years of education has planted firmly the be-
lief that if once given the ballot she would no
longer represent the better part of the world the
moral half of humanity. How illogical to sup
pose, even for one moment that if being so pure
be permitted to express her views she will, after
standing for years on this elevated moral plane'
voluntarily descend to the low moral status OF the
world. Nevertheless such is the result looked for
and confidently predicted by those whose early
education has been given bias in this direction,
and now to combat this, would it not be well for
those who think differently, to have the courage
of their convictions? Last year two friends OF
The CHRONICLE, who have had opinions OF their
own, agreed to make them known when occasion
offered They followed out this line Of action and
each has madea convert. One, gentleman OF
wealth, took unto himself wife, and finding how
she would be protected, or rather unprotected In
case Of his sudden demise without will, imme-
diately became convert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

Mr.. AndseDn's bill will bring up a new dis
cusion as whether the White House should
be extended or q new private residence be
built for the President in another part Of the
District The Kansas members proposition is
to appropriate ESQ. 900 for the construction or
purchase Of a summer residence. This sum of
money seems to be accepted as sufficient in all
or nearly all Of the propositions. The feeling
Ii pretty general among those who are person.
ally cognizant OF the shortcomings OF the Ex-
ecutive Mansion as place Of residence that
additional accommodations should DE furnished
either in connection with the White House or
on ground purchased at some other point
in or near the city, the present mansion being
reserved for an executive Office. The present
quarters are crowded. The space taken
in Offices and public parlors monopolizes the
greater part Of the entire building itself not
large when the purposes for which it is used
are considered Those who favor an enlarge
ment and improvement of the White House
wish TO preserve that building as the historic
place of residence for Presidents, to winch III
that capacity many interesting associations
already attach. Ii il is to continue to be used
40 residence during any portion of the year.
u should be rendered MT as a permanent resi-
dence. On the other hand separate re.idence
should not be merely for summer use. II
another distinct building is erected either on
the White House grounds or elsewhere it
should be an all-the-year-round residence, re-
heving the White House entirely, and the
White House must in this event be degraded
from its dignity as the home OF Presidents
and become mere collection Of Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

Depew and Plat, il is asserted, effected a
compromise last night over the corpse of the
New York fair project. Platt sent man down
to say that he wanted the fair held in New
York and thought that Depew's proposition
should be adopted Depew then called for
three cheers for Plat and the family at the
wake became very happy. As it stands, the
Depew-Piatt proposition means that the orisi-
nal commission IL to carry out the plan. but no
contracts Will be let, no sums Of money ex-
pended, no appointments made and no COM
aiittees appointed except by a two-thirds vote.
Nov let ns have the celebration OF 1892 in
Washington, and after this national and inter-
national affair has been eommemorated a. the
proper time and In the proper place. lie, New
York or Chicago have its great commercial and
business display as soon thereafter as il can
make the necessary preparations--or when j,
plesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

JU1Ius LAsspunoH.
18TH AND y sTRErrS
THIS WEEK
THREE SPECIAL BARaArNs
THREE SPECIAL BARGArSs
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS
Each in the UPHOLSTERY. CARPET and rURxI-
TURE DEPARTMENT.. - foIlovs,
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
BARaAIN No l.
5000 "a sds Muslin Of CSC. per yard; suitsbs for
Curtains Drspsry and Decorative purpOsss
BARGAIN No.
$500 yards Madras At 25c. per yard. coiored ana
Figured; very desirable for Curtains and Drspsry.
BARGAIN Nos
poo yards Tapestry. Reduced from i.7s 10 eoc
per yard.
7soyaras Tapestry. Reduced from % to o. per
yard.
These eoods are Of very fne quality Exquisite Dol.
orinss Rich Designs worth double the price 10
which they have been reduced.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
BARGAIN MOL.
500 Smyrna kus~L AT feet Reduced from sio 10
%. 80; extra quality.
BARGAIN No. 9.
200 English Art Squares. a,.r3 yard. Reduced
from $3.50 to 81.
BARGAIN Noa
1000 Hsssocks, made mp Of the hes. MoSus,.. ana
Brussels csrpets
moouettes..-.---......-......4 0c. each
brusseis.-..-......,.....-...- each
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN MOL
100 OAK SUITES 3 PIECES. az
These suites made Of solid oak very finely an.
shed, have large be,eled plate glass and are worth
much more.
BARGAIN No. g
$50 SOLID OAK CHAIRS. CANE SEAT. o. EACH.
BARGAIN No. 3.
lot ANTIQUE OAK and IMITATION MAHOGANY
ROCKERS 1925 aud s375 each Former price,
g. SO and IS
owlns 10 the dullness OF the season
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
are also being offered in the
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
Low PRICES. THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP.
JULIUS LANsBURaH
Us 18Th and Fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

Another notable result Of organization in
saving life At hres wss the rescue of i've hun
dred maniacs at the burning Of the Little Rock
Asylum, Arkansas, yesterday. The rescued
vsrs worse than helpless as assistants in the
work Of their rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
IMPORTANT SALE DREss Goops.


Undoubtedly the most important sale of the early
spring season In addition to the arrival Of new
shades in the Palss Royals celebrated Soc Cashmeres
Csc. Serxes, Soc. Henristtas. 75c Mohairs and soc
Scotch Ginshams there displayed the first time
the following spectaltes:
50-CENT SIDE BAND MoHAIRs.
Delicate tints of Fawu, Mode, Brown aud stse, with
White Side Banda
THE NEW "PRUNELLE" CLOTH.
IS cents yard for this novelty Cloth. The mate.
ria the shades and the Silk Side Bands are combi.
nation Of novelties making whole that is positively
bewitching
Soc SIDE BAND sERGEs.
Not Serge in looks. but only in welr Smooth sur
face aud delicate looking. but fabric rs tough a.
leather All the new sping tlnts Silk Side Bands Is
inches deep.
50c. FANCY STRIPED sUITINGs.
The stripes are alternately white and colored, the
coored stripe being shade darker than the ground
color. The ground colors the new tints Of Ser.
pent Heliotrope. Gobelin. Tan, Slate Old Rose
ENGLISH PIN CHECK sUITINGs
These are shown in two qualities at SO and so cents
ayard The tiny checks are shown in the following
color combinations: Black, White and Brown; Blac
and White; Tan, White aud Cardinal Black. White aud
Cardinal
cHALLIEs FOR THE COMING SEASON.
20 cents yard-LArse figures are to be the correc.
style We show the floral and geometrical designs
In all the latest shades The Persan stripes are unious
and decided novelty. In plain colors Tho follow
ing are the prettest tints Grsys, Sage Green Gobe
lin Bius' Hehotrope and Lavender. Black and Cream
are also shown.
SCOTCH PLAID WOOL sUITINGs,
10 cents yard In addition to the known color
ings noticed in Scotch Plat d. are artistic bleudnss of
Heliotropes. Grays Old Rose. Browns, Serpent and
Gobelin Blues, &c.
sURAH SILKS FOR TRIMMING
at &c., al and yard Fancy Plaid and Striped
suph Silks in the styles to combine with the wooden
fabrics.
AFULL LINE OF vELvETs.
All the new ing shades, from q to 81 as yard
In Black. from 81 to $3.50 yard. variety and
qualities for the prices that promp to request
visit from dress makers.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CHINA SILKS
at 81 yard-New shades of Heliotropes, Grsys. &c.
with large White figures shaded with lighter tint Of
the gronnd shsde.
Ats oents-superior quality Dress Silks in forty
shades Of plain colors.
Al SO osnts-Unusual value At this price: too sood
for fancy work
Spring SHADES Of Faille Franchise for 81 aysrd. A
quality you'll wonder 1t, and such shadesl Once
more we remind dress makers of uususlly perfect
variety.
NEW BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS.
1t IL not often bargains are offered in New and
Desirable Back Dress Goods. We are glad to write
OF two bargains which alone made our buyers New
York visit time and money we'll spent
4o-nch Black Molsir Sicilian OF so cents a yard
We ask comparison with the goods usually offered at
80 centa.
The second bargain Is 5o-inch 75o Black Moh.ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

The passage, yesterday in the Senate, of the
bill providing for a monument To James Madi-
son was tardy recognition Of the merit of that
great publicsst and eminent President Of the
United States. The monument, il the bill be-
comes Law. will be erected In Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
u AND BRIDGE ROI,Ks

EDWARD l. DEST. NJ T. Propris.or
The lsst facilities IN the city for all kinds Of Irou
sSsA sttd Leans. Ahgles, &C. Always in stock.
flhe OfnHhlentAl Cast Wrought Iron Work n
Speciality hep.rs and general ulAciue vorS jons IN,
the e~sf manner and short not &C.
sole llcsnsss. the Dlstrict Of Column ba 10, tbs
ooSu -h!icLeu system o: Beam Anchors aud Pro-
tecsora MOFAs. tor. SD AID atxr ia lei soxS
sx CsJ oraes. i4l3G 81. NV. Tel s.s-s,
w1shinstor. be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

SILK GLOVES are trooping in. This mornings Ar
rivals Black Silk Gloves at 90 cents and Coored
Mousquetaires At SO cents Such Shades, Such
Qualities! Never before at the prices
VELVET RIBBONS are here Thousands of dol
lars worth per cent of the marked prices tomor-
row VIII introduce them in q big hurry
FAST BLACK HosE.-1he quality Of our new 25c.
Hose il creating subject for conversation
,,. THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

GERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS MOST ENTERTAIN
Ming lessons A practical use Of speaking, reading
aud writing promised. Free lectures Thurs, FRI aud
Sat- tnis week being openng days Of the course 70.
Haupts third season IN Washington. Hours % 80
an. 20 and q p.m.. Lincoln Music Hall. flS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
FoR ToxoRnow, WEDNESDAY. Os1r

TOR i OMORROw, w EDNEsDAY. ONLY
1t costs Us much for this column In the STAR
and It costs to offer certain foods tomor-
row at the coat prices Both are 70
tract You here
u Nightgowns for IS cents
25c. sink Windsor scarfs for Fla
Csc. Correct Covers for 49c.
Zoe Mems Socks lScI. or 3 pairs for 5Oo
Poe. Colored Ribbed Vests for 2lc.
Toe. Silk Ribbed Vests for 65c
el25 Warranted ''Giorian Umbrellas for eliza
81 Fans, in all styles, for e4c.
Toe. American Hosiery Co . Vests for Csc,
warranted Genuine Cuticurs Soap for leo.
$3.50 Silver Mounted Chstelalue Bags for s2.75.
25c. Jewelry, al sses for Gle
Csc. Chldreu's Dresses for 5Oc
A GLANCE HERE AND THERE.
That these special prices are for the newest and
most desirable goods seeing will make evident but
the difficulty 10 to show 1t on paper and IL Va
don't show you it's 3d. now you are reading, the
chances are wen not see You tomorrow
Here's one Of the Childrens Dresses marked as
cents the cutest Of Mother Hubbard" styles
yoke. embroidery ut neck and sleeves But We don't
know how to tell Of the style and finish % how do you
know it's such . bargain At SO centss
The 9s-cent. Gowns to be offered tomorrow at IS
cents have tucked yoke back, two insertions Of en-
broidery eight clusters of three bunch tueks gath.
cred sleeves, embroidery edge front and sleeves
The 25cent Jewelry for FL cents consists Of the new
stock OF Garter Clasps, Sleeve Buttons Breast Pns
Scarf Pins. Bangles Earrings Fancy Hair Pins, Pearl
Necklaces Rolled Gold Collar Buttons Sterling Silver
Ihimbles, &c. Every article marked rs cents you
may claim tomorrow for 81 cents.
Those Ribbed Vests, in all colors at FL cents and
the silk ones for 65 instead Of rs need no other
comment than not than tlpo TO each customer,
Now look at the 81 Fans offered for - cents Real
Ostrich Hand painted asuze aud Pinked Quill Fsus
The reduction in price is considerable II you reckon
what small profit 81 brings The credit store prices
for such fans is $l.25 and $3.50 each.
As much might be written of the other goods men.
TONED at special prices for tomorrow.
,o,.., THE PAI.AIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
GHrAr DHrv. SALE

Gz.Ar Dawn SALE
BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING
We WILL SELL FOR ONE WEEK
TIE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
scrtm. Sc ysrd; Puoges. lSc. :crushsd Plush.
ol26; 1mbosssd Mohaie 11ush. 11.5Q cut
from S25O
Lacs Curtains from o5o up. Our Stool Of
IAces Il very large. and In order 10 reduce IL
viii give Jon some crest surprises. 4 large lot
IL Portisrss. 70 close out q s260 balance Of
stock at cost.
Ingram Carpets. 4Shc.. 62,sc. and 62,<c.
yard Tapestry Brussels Csc. and 75c. yard.
Roxbury Tapestry 1t Ssc. yard. Body Brussels
Doc. and u. 10yard. Moquetts Carpets sl25
yard.
1000 Smyrna Rues Of Best Quality must BE-
sold Msta. s1.lO: 26-inch. s2.35; 3O-iuch,
sass; ~. e4.35. Our entire line Of DashAs-
tan Rugs, former prices from sl2.50 TO s2O.
AL reduced to % each.
s22.5o Antique Chamber Suites cut to
e1e5O. s27.5O Antique Suites. large bsvel
Riass, cut to 425. Antique Suites. Cheval
dresser, $40 Reduced for this sale to o35
SEE OUR WINDOW.
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT on all other
Chamber. Parlor. Dining Room, Once and
Library Furniture.
No goods will be booked n these prices. They
are sOs CASH ONLY on or before delivery.
l. ". h HoEKE.
fIs-4t sTH AND MARKET SPACE.
FEBRUARY Is. 1890
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY
Offer Largo Stock Of Flour 1t Prices fully in keeping
with the recent decline in the market Our big Bar
gain" brand il Choice Patent Process Flour ss % AZ
. barrel
We are also Offering special rasss on Sugar Cured
Hams this week.
RlPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY,
426 Ninth Ut.
p 9. Remember! Our Mspdheling Java Coffee 10
the highest grade grown.
nS EXC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

A CONFORMATION o. BAnaA,xs.
You'n vsnt to know why ~ o9se lstsay Imported
Jscks<s 1t what they cost M
Bscsus shsy have answered thsis purpose
Whist purposse
Never mtndi