davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-18
A SERMON ON MARRIAGE.
A Chicago Minister Gives Good Advice
tho Suhiect

A Chicago Minister Gives Good Advice
the Subject.
Recently the Rev. ID. j. Holmes of the
Fulton-street Methodist Church, Chicago,
delivered a sermon in which ne gave some
sound advice to young girls on the subject
of marriage. According to tn Inter Ocean
he said; This question of marriage is at
the basis of true happiness and Of good So
ciety." The reciprocal attraction of a man
and a woman, singing out each other from
the million, was one of Gods methods for
our happiness.
Toward happy marriage an engagement
on right principles was requisite. Why did
so many engagements run SO long? One ex-
cuse was in the words, l want to be my own
master awhile longer, and another reason
was, they said, they couldn't afford O
prompt wedding. In France woman's free
dom began when she was married; here it
seemed to end. The American maiden
could run around as much as she pleased.
while the wife was sort Of recluse, almost
battered to the house. There was no need
Of so great a change as often occurred.
though, of course, the welded pair had to
make mutual Surrenders, the woman giving
up her firtations and gaddng, and the hus-
band his bachelor bOorishness and nomadic
life, his club-room absorption and rowing
fancies. Single life was arithmetic, and
married life algebra. The responsibility
of eating three meals was different from
cooking three, and the hymeneal altar was
a place Of sacrifice, the surrender OF time,
liberty and preference.
DR.. Holmes thought both parties should
60 to the same church. The girl that
couldn't get her beau converted before
marriage would probably wait long time
afterward. No girl in her senses would
marry drinking man. Better marry a
man who talked in his sleep or snored.
Charles could afford to marry the right girl,
because it would be as cheap or cheaper
than the single life. Tasteful, not expen-
sive, attire made woman attractive. The
woman was to blame for extravaganza,
If indeed economy was neglected and. as a
matter of fact, man didn't know the
difference between So shawl and one OF
Queen VictorIa's casbmeres Every woman
knew she was as adorable to her husband
if in plain ten-cent calico as in 81 silk.
Whereas, in some fashionable circles, it
cost more TO dress q daughter for one party
than to send two sons to college for year.
Don't let the married board. but keep
house, ever SO simply. the speaker having
The morning call., 1890-07-18
A CURIOUS STATE OF THINGS.
Discrimination of Educated Women Il
EnIer n FhmiIy in ANY CnpaciIy.

Discrimination of Educated Women to
Enter Family in Any Capacity.
L. c. l.. Jordan, Assistant Secretary OF
the Cooper Union of New York, recently
wrote letter to the editor of the Woman's
Cycle calling attention to the almost utter
impossibility for well to do ladies to secure
suitable nursery governesses, and in con-
clusion writes:
This occupation Is, indeed not suited to all
women, and realize that there are unpleasant
features as, oil course, there are In all human
occu patIons; but when many are struggling for
the bare necessities OF lille 1 feel assured that
any woman OF refinement would have no diff
alive salary and good home as a nursery gov
eTness.
Commenting on this communication the
editor of the Cycle says:
In the face OF the eternal cry for employment,
ana new employments for women, this seems
rather curious state Of things, and IL can only
be explained on the ground of lie disincllnation
of our educated young women TO enter a family
In any capacity. There are plenty OF them WHO
want 10 earn money, plenty who are willing 10
take subordinate places as teachers In pubic
schools, as newspaper hacks, as copylsls, as
clerks and office secretaries but they Will not
place themselves in q position of subsection In a
household, or 10 any other woman, unless II is as
matter OF business, win the chance OF rising 10
which VIII account for the facts, but we shall be
glad 10 hear fIom any one who has had practical
experience or who can throw any light OH The
subject
The morning call., 1890-07-18

Max O'Rell, the well-known French
correspondent. in letter to the New
York World, gives his opinion of w0man's
intellectual ability in the following Ian
guage:
only hope women will no more think Of
Initiating Miss Fawcett's exploit than men
did OF initiating Captain WebD's when he
swan across the Channel. She may have
proved that women's brain is not inferior
to mans Ia fact which nobody doubted,
but hundred lady Wranglers will never
prove that woman's mission in the world is
the same as mans. In the animal king
dom, starting from the lowest organisms,
where you find the difference between the
male and female hardly perceptible, the
further you go up the scale the more ac-
centuated becomes the difference between
the sexes. In man and woman the disslm-
llarlty is most marked
The more women seek to resemble man,
the further they will remove themselves
from him. Electric fluids of the same name
repel one another; electric fluids of Oppo-
site kinds attract each other. Most of the
women who have made great name for
themselves by their FRAMEWORK have been
so many good wives and mothers lost to the
world, and in these days Of cheap and noisy
notoriety especially sweet are the words OF
the poet Of antiquity WHO said, that the
best women were those the world heard
least Of.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
A BRIGHT GIRL.


One Who Has Succeeded In Getting Along
in the World.
Miss Cynthia MISSIONER, a bright young
woman formerly of Denver, Colo., was re-
Gently appointed private secretary TO Street
Commissioner Beattie of New York. She
is a shining example Of those OF the gentler
sex who, having determined to forge ahead,
succeed. In conversation with Jennie
June short time since she said:
II helped survey, stake out mines, exam
inc veins of ore, etc. was called the lit
tie miner OF course l learned to shoot
aud ride horseback, and whether in the
mines. cabin or camp | always said my
lessons regularly. Father is a college grad
uate and prepared me for college. grad.
uated from the State University of Col
orado, Normal Department, in 1880. | also
took full course at the Commercial Col
lege, Denver. While travelling over the
Rocky Mountains | met many MeXicans,
especially in Mexico and Texas; from them
l acquired the Spanish language. l taught
several years after graduating, spending
the vacations leading geological parties
over the most interesting ground. My love
Tor music brought me TO New \ ork. L be-
gan here with small class of teachers IN
geology as my only support My professor
of music, Signor Francelli, made me
UutluUcE VI his ldlUliy. L tdubub MS
daughter English, and l was obliged to
learn Italian, as the fami y could not speak
English. L found 1t very easy-knowing
Latin and Spanish. German | had studied
in school, and !, ON leaving the Italian
family, divided my time, living six months
with a German family and the rest
of the year with French family, and
thus l added French and German to my
Spanish and italian. l was quite success
full with my music, and had an opportunity
to sing in opera; but one glimpse behind the
scenes sufficed. | was leading soprano at
st. MichaePs Church, under the MOnslg-
more, one year, and from there | went into
the Custom-h ouse-got in simply on my eX-
animation, no influence | learned type
writing and shorthand in the Commercial
School. Three years l remained in the
Custom-house, continuing MY studies
meanwhile average study five hours daily.
/ had just begun to think | belonged to
Uncle SAM when was offered the secre-
taryship with the Street Commissioner. at
a salary OF $500 year. l have written
much on the subject OF geology and miner
alogy, and cannot get over strong desire
to dig Up any piece of ground that | don't
understand. Il am just now digging IN
New York streptS)."
The morning call., 1890-07-18
Notes.

One of the most energetic and capable
women of Rumford Center, Me-, is the wife
of T. II. Burgess. He is the owner of a
large private creamery and is absent much
of the time selling his butter. While he Is
away Mrs. Burgess attends to all the details
OF the business, even to running the steam
engine.
Miss Lillian Blanche Fearing, the only
lady graduate at the Union College of Law,
Chicago, is blind. Her mother has been
her constant companion. and during her
course read from the books to her. Miss
Fearing has been admitted to practice in the
S upreme Court.
On the last day of this month the women
of Kansas will have an opportunity to vote
for members of school boards. The test is
that candidates shall be in favor of the pay
@siient of equal wages for equal work, irr e.
spective of sex, and the faithful enforce
ment of the law requiring that instruction
shall be given to all pupils in each school in
the effects of alcoholics and narcotics on the
human system.
The State society of Pennsylvania has
adopted resolution asking the Legislature
to pass law making it obligatory THAT
the superintendent of the State asylums
should be restricted exclusively to the
treatment of the insane inmates, and that
one or more female physicians should be
dppuihtVub WlboS OubIt G'iC CuhSi VI
of the superintendent, shall be to have
charge of the female insane patients"
In Episcopal congregations in Mt. Yer
non, Ohio. women are not allowed to vote
at parish meetings and be elected to the
vestry.
Miss Juliet Corson, well known as a
teacher of domestic science, is still an iu-
valid Her lectures are read by her secre-
tary, but from her invalid chair she in
structs her classes in her methods Of cook
cry.
Miss Harriet, the youngest daughter OF
the Secretary of State, aspires to be her
fathers private secretary.
Miss Bibesco, daughter of very wealthy
Roumanan, has attended every lecture in
the law school in Paris for the past six
years.
DR.. Emily Kempin, LID, of the Uni
versity of Zurich, will give a course of law
lectures in New York for the special bene-
fit Of business women.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

Miss Fawcetts triumph at Cambridge
University in England, says the Baltimore
American, will probably put an end to seri-
Gus controversy concerning the ability Of
women to compete with men in intellectual
pursuits. The first prize in mathematics is
regarded as the highest honor that the
university confers. The conclusion is, not
that all young women can do likewise, but
that, if given the same opportunities, the
brightest women will develop power of
achievement in intellectual pursuits equal
TO that of the brightest men.
The Saturday Review says: The cases of
Miss Fawcett and of Miss Ramsay, now
Mrs Montague Butler, are curious and in
teresting examples of what, for want of
better word, must be called heredity. That
the only child of such exceedingly able
parents as Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett should
herself be among the cleyerest and hardest
headed women of her generation, must
gladden. the heart OF DR., Francis Cation
and all speculative psychologists. 1t is
amusing to observe, also, how in each in
stance the daughter has followed the pur-
suits of the father of the family, Miss
Fawcett taking uD mathematics and Miss
Ramsay literature.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

been as happy in two rooms ON the Kesh-
waukee River, in this State, as in yonder
nice new parsonage, which was a credit to
them all. The woman who didn't Keep
house lacked the opportunity for the Guilt
walton of all true home affections ana
graces.
In selecting companion, marry health.
marry appetite, don't marry on the sly:
Make the wedding day the happiest OF all
your life, day of song, kindly greeting,
warm bandshakes and congratulations.
Ask Gods guidance in every step, making
marriage veritable sacrament, as do the
Catholics Except physically, the welded
should be alike, as in culture and tolls. 10
the married people present, and TO all the
young people there who hoped to be mar
ried, DR.. Holmes gave his congratulations
aud invoked the divine blessing.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
Feminine Intellect.

Miss Annie Reynolds. who was the first
woman graduate of the Boston Dental
School, graduated at the head of a class of
eighty, and took the first prize, says the
Boston Christian Register. One by one the
doors have been opened to woman for a
higher education; and, as fast as they have
been opened, she has entered and taken the
honors that awaited her. the arguments
that were offered against the higher educa-
ton for women were as fallacious as those
urged againstthe running of the first steam
ship across the Atlantic. All that was ne
cessary to refute them was to give woman
an opportunity A great deal that was
foolish was written about the limitations Of
the feminine intellect; but now it has been
shown that in language, logic, mathematics,
history, women can take equal rank with
men, and sometimes clearly surpaSs them,
and that in the professions of medicine,
law, and the ministry women can march to
the front when the doors are opened.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

"How shall we preserve our husbands"
asked Mrs. Young. in selecting your hus-
band you should not be guided by the sill
very appearance, as in mackerel. Nor by
the golden tint as found in salmon. Be sure
to select him yourself, as tastes differ. Do
not 90 to market for him, as the best are al
ways brought to your door. 1t is far better
to have none, unless you know how to pre-
serve him. Some women do this by keeping
him in hot water. Others let him freeze by
their carelessness and Indifference. Some
keep them in stew by irritating ways and
moods. Others roast them or keep them in
pickle all their lives.
ut cannot be expected that any husband
will be tender and good managed in this
way. The only true way to do with him
is TO preserve him. To do this you must
have a preserving kettle Of the finest
porcelain; or, if that is unattainable,
an earthenware pipkin will do with
care. See that the linen in which he is to be
preserved Is nicely prepared. Tie him in
the kettle with strong silk cord called
comfort, as the one called duty is apt to be
weak, and he might fly out of the kettle and
be burned. (You must remember that hus-
bands are like crabs and lobsters-they have
to be prepared while alive.) Make a clear,
steady fire out OF love, neatnesS and cheerful
ness. Set him as near the fire as seems to
not be anxious. Some husbands will do this
until they are quite done. Add little sugar
occasionally in the form of what confection-
ers call Kisses but be careful to avoid
pepper and vinegar, as these things spoil
the flavor. A little spice improves them,
but it must be used with good judgment.
Do not stick any sharp instrument into him
to see if he is becoming tender. But stir
him gently, watching the while lest lie lie
too flat and close in the kettle, for then he
soon becomes spoiled and useless. Watch
when he is done.
IF thus treated, you will find you have
well-preseryed husband that will prove
joy to you and the children, and he will
keep as long as you need him, unless you
become careless and set him in too cool
place.
A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And man that the Maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did the first,
And Say-jt is good
The morning call., 1890-07-18

The two Mojave Indians who are visit
ing this city and are provided with letter
of introduction from their reservation,
called on Adiutant- General Ruggles at the
army headquarters, Phelan Building, yes
terday. They did not venture into the ele-
vator to make the ascent before holding a
lurking on the way. The interview with
the officer was brief. and the Indians in
formed him they were having good time.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ks-a
/ Ocean Divsion-and PACIFIC COAST <SEEksg
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 A. NJ for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-May {, 20, June l, 13
25, July 7, 10. 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4, 10, 2s, June 8. 81, July 8,
10. 81.
OREGoN-May H. "a, June s. II, 90, July IL, %
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergins
lines, for all points in Oregon. Washington
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana
Dakota Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK, and all
points East and South and to Europe
Fare to PortIand-Cabin, Sl6i sreerage, IS: round
trip. cabin, $50,
Ticket ofices-l and pa Montgomery street.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
mr2S 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-07-18
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
The Movement i'm Favor of Woman
aud the Progress Made.
A Chicago Minister Advises Girls on Mar
rage How to Keep Husband "A
Curious State of Things-Notes.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussiOn of subjects of general interest to
women. All communications should be
brief Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
Max o,Ralrs Opinion.

with whose achievement all that we have
at present will seem rudimentary. = Har-
per'S Bazaar.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN sssa
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ, EzstSs$
June T. IA, 49, 20, July 5, ID, 49, 20, August g. IS,
1S, 49,
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
June A. 8, IA, 49, "a, 90, July ., 8, a. l9, 81,
29. August 3. 8. 8, IL, 90, 2S.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 9 A. W.
For Mendocino Fort Bragg etc, Mondays and
Thursdays, P. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way port3
every fourth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obspo. every fourth DAY "a
IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Offce-2l4 NJ Montgomery street
GOODALL, PERKINS " CO., General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
ANCHOR LINE.
C0MpsGNIE GeNERalE

TEANSA TIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEwl. AZ NORTH ks1a
~ River foot of Morton ST. Travellers by x&cSR
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
LA GAsCoGNE. Santelli.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...................S Saturday, July 18th, at A. NJ.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersab ec................,.
.................S Saturday, July 26th, IL 80 A N
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul. Observation-Disclosures.
...... ....... Saturday, August I'd, at $3.50 A. N.
LA BRETAGNE. De Jousselin. Observation-Disclosures.
................. Saturday, August 8, at 1900 N.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub. ..............,.........
............... Saturday, August 18th 8 100 A. NJ
60 For freight or passage apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York
j. F. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco. mr20 Il
The morning call., 1890-07-18

ready given, the straight-out buyers agree
ing with the first, while the commission
men expressed opinions similar to those Of
Mr. Hmlmp
The morning call., 1890-07-18

Husband, husband. cease your strife,
No longer idly rave. sir;
Though | am your welded wife,
Yet I'm not your slave, sir.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
sAUsALITo-sAE RAFAEL-sAE QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.


Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1890, and
until further notice. boats and trains will run as for
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (week days)-7:3O, $3.50. 100 A. NJ:
1880, $3.50. $500, $40 Pm
] 80, 2:5O, 4 30, $780, $50 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Sundays TO sausalito at 1l:u0 A. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
tsnndays5soo 500 Sc iooS. Ii S 90 NJ 1880
80, 1850. 5:30P.N 1900.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
daysJ-6:10. 7;45, $3.50, Has a. n; 1880. 3:25,
800 P. NJ.
2:45, zoo. 800, sos. 100 r. N. Extra TIP on
Saturday at $50 P N. Fare, 80 cents, round trip
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wect
days)-7:56, II :o5 4. NJ; 3:35. sag N.
l:4O. 500, 5:l5, 80 p NJ. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:3s P N. Fare, so cents. round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO fwesk
dsysl-6;45, S;l6. 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2:l5. 4:lG.
tsundaysi-s;4s, GAS: 1910, l1:iO a N: 1915.
on SATURDAY at 10 p NJ. Fare, 70 cents, round
trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1850 =. NJ. Daily Sundays excepted from san
Francisco for Cazadero and intermediate stations
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays er-
ceptsd) at Z 100 a. NJ, arriving In San Franciseo
500 A. M fSundays only from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations. Returning.
arrives In San Francisco at S:i5 p. NJ, same day.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day eIcursion-R ound-trip Tickets to and
from all stations at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Roundtrip Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 75i
Tocaoma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales 81 Est
Towards. 50 so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-Round-tripT Tickets, good on day
P fSa I Reyes sg 9s Tomaies co. HoMard
So SO; Duncan Mills and caLadero, So 90.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
KEEPING A HUSBAND.

The Advice That Was Given by Woman
In Iowa.
At recent reunion of the Woman's Club
in MarshaltowD, Iowa, the toast Our
Husbands" was responded to by Mrs. ii.
c. Young, who quoted as follows from
Rnrns.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
IoniaI Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S Aea
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street, 800
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
MaripOsa. .................J uiy S6th, at IL NJ,
For Honolulu.
IS. Australia 5000 tons) July 18th, at IL N.
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English malls
Asr For freight passage. apply at office. 337
Market street. JOHN ID. SPRECKELS BROS,
se26 u General Agents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-05
plnt. - rrerxaax III.

A New York novelist las been telling
now he finds his plots have found
nearly all Of them in real life by inter-
course with people in all sorts Of society.
There are no plots to he drawn from the
Imagination that are equal ia interest 70
those that can be learned by know ing
the actual experiences Of many OF our
men and women. In New York you can
near Of plenty Of love lorn damsels aud
bold SWANS; you can nnd heroes and
heroines a plenty; you can hear Of mar
velous adventures; you can find people
whose career has been romantic; you
can hear of intrigues and their deuoue-
ment; you can meet characters who
would shine ON the printed page; you
can easily find in the actual experiences
Of your acquaintance all the material
needed for tragical tales or humorous
yarns Why, the best plot ] ever wrote
up was one not Of my invention, but
was in the story of her own life given
me by my own cock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-05

OUR UMEOUAlED OFFER: @ % s @ s s ~
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-05
HUGHES
Combination Ladder
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