davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

IT IS believed that there are eighteen
hundred professional women painters,
sculptors and engravers in Paris, be.
sides those who live by painting menus,
fans, etc.
The New York women have been
granted more patents than their sisters
in any other state. The women Of
Massachusetts,, Ohio, Indiana and Wis.
consin rank next in order.
DIR. LOUISE A. CUINET, Brooklyn's
one woman dentist, is well-built,
resolute, capable little woman, who
pets her two little pug dogs and attends
to her patients with equal enthusiasm.
Miss CURzoN, of the Toronto univer-
sity, has been acting as assistant public
analyst since her graduation in 1889,
and at the same time pursuing her
studies at the Toronto Woman's Medi
cal college.
Miss SUSAN M. DUNKLEE has re.
signed the treasurership of the Newton
(Mass.) bank, position which she
filled for seventeen years without once
having to justify herself before the
board of errors.
/ ONE of the most prominent preachers
| in North Dakota is Miss Carrie j. Bart.
lett, young woman who stepped from
the newspaper office into the pulpit
She is said to be successful in her new
field and is popular with her large con-
gregation. 'A
Miss ELLA L. Knowles, of Helena,
who became a member of the Montana
bar two years ago, has not only made a
success of her profession, but has fur
Their invaded mans domain by becom
ing secretary and treasurer of lumber
company.
ANOTHER case goes on record of AZ
honor which a woman has been able Il
take over the heads of men competitors
Miss Jervis has won the Gilchrist prizs
for botany at the Birkbeck institute
This is the first time that the Gil
christ prize has been taken b. WIN
an
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
FOR SUNDAY READING.
BY shApoWEp WAY.

Across an upland meadow, scurrying fast
With wind blown hair, ii little object flew !;
Her face firm.set against the coming blast.
Her small feet cold and dampened with the
dew.
saw her stop exhausted, eager eyed,
As tween its shifting clouds the sun burst
through, ;
And swept across the fields on either side.
Far down the valley sped the sheet of light.
Touching the green hills one by one, and
then, n t
Just as it gained some distant emerald
height,
Was lost beneath the leaden clouds again.
How like to thee, brave Christian, pressing
on
To reach the longed.for meadow distant
seen,
Thy path lit dlmly by the hidden sun
That only has so slight a veil between.
Look up! Look upi And read the meaning
true!
Across the fields, and ON the upland green,
Shines warm the golden flood of light; for
cen
In its own time the sun has broken through,
Alice Glazier, in n. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
APleasant Woman Writer,

Mrs. L. B. Walfore, the novelist, is
described as fair-skinned, blue-eyed,
brown-haired woman, with brilliant
smile, whose appearance is more youth
full than one would expect in the moth
err of seven children. Her home, Gran
brooke Hall, near London. is charm
ing old place, dating back 200 years.
but improved and enlarged of late
years. Thomas Day, the author of
''Sandford and Merton" and'Anne and
Jane Taylor, formerly lived in this
neighborhood Mrs. Walford inherited
her literary tastes, although she began
novel-writing only after her marriage.
Her father was well-known author,
and her aunt, Catherine Sinclair, wrote
Holiday House. Notwithstanding her
literary work Mrs. Walford finds time
to do little spinning and much en-
broiderv ..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The potent resolutions in life are
taken suddenly.
The reason men are down on reli-
gion is because it is down on their vices.
RAMS Horn.
The world looks ut what man
does, but God looks at what he means
The only sure way to keep from
backsliding is to keep sliding forward.
The best helps to growth in grace
are the ill-usage, the affronts, and the
losses which befall us.-Wesley.
Il don't believe anyone knows the
sweetness Of the promises who UNDER
rates the sanctity of the precept.-J. II.
Evans.
The devil has never cared how
much man worshiped, if he could only
be allowed to tell him how to do it,
RAMS Horn.
"A man may deceive the world by
having family prayers and grace only
when there is company, but he can't
deceive the Lord.-Atchison Globe.
Our life is determined for us; and it
makes the mind very free when we give
up wishing, and only think of bearing
what is laid upon us, and doing what is
given us to do.-George Eliot.
The tissue of every Christians des-
tiny is wrought with threads of mercy,
and mercy impresses her own lovely
character on every trial he is called to
bear.-Dr. Rallies.
He that speaketh against his own
reason speaks against his own con-
science, and therefore it is certain no
man serves God with a good conscience
who serves Him against his reason
Jeremy Taylor.
-Right-doing is very simple thing,
but right-doing is not always an easy
thing. A straight line is the shortest
line possible between any two points;
yet, as practical matter, it would be
easier to draw dozen crooked lines
than one straight one in off, hand draw.
ing. All of us can see the way of RICH,
living, but who of us can walk in tina,
way without wavering?-S. S. Times.
That which makes the question
concerning a future life to be of SC
great Importance to us is our capacity
of happiness and misery. And tha
which makes the consideration of it I,
be of so great importance TO us Is tn,
supposition of our happiness and miser,
hereafter depending upon our aotiol
here.-Bishop Butler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Making Rough Places Smooth.

A London society has been recently
formed called the Women's Progressive
society. The president is Mrs. Frank
Snoap, whose fearless and vivid &C.
count of the dangers and temptations
of a London work girls life will be long
remembered as her equally eloquent
appeal for aged governesses. Since then
she has filed the Golfers Of an ophthal-
mic hospital, warmly advocated the es-
tablishment of Kitchens to supply
wholesome food to the poor, and found
time for poems and love songs, which
won critics in every paper, and place
her among the sweetest singers of the
day. The threefoid objects of the
Women's Progressive society aye: l.
To abolish the political outlawry of
women. q To put down set bias and
class prejudice. 8. To improve the
economic position Of women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WHAT CHILDREN SAY.

And Mamma was Quite Puzzled for
the Minute -Mamma-"Now, Pussie,
you must go to nurse and tell her to put
you to bed; it's past eight o'clock. "
Pussie-''No, Mummie, dear, it isn't;
cook has Just told me 1t is only half
ast."-Fun. 50
"A little three-year-old girl, when
her mother was trying to get her to
sleep one summer evening, began to
ask questions about a noise on the out
side. When told that it was caused by
cricket she wisely remarked: Nam
ma, think it ought to be oiled. Port
land Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Lot More Roots.

Here is a good one on a Madison
street clearinghouse: The landlady
has son about eight years old who is
very precocious. The other day he went
uptown and had his hair cut so close
that it requires a keen eye to detect
any hair at all now. Among the guests
is gentleman whose hair long since
babe him farewell. This gentleman
came to the table the day the boys hair
was cut and said: "Why, Charlie, you
haven't any more hair now than
have" Eyes, sir" flashed back Char
lie, that's true, but you see have a
lot more roots than you. Memphis
Appeal Avalanche.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A "No-Woman" Paper.

A leading paper has discovered that
a newspaper without women writers is
like "a pudding with the spice and
plums left out, a turkey without sauce
and stuffing, or bird without song"
1--WE remember" the writer adds, "a
paper that once came to our home. Oh,
such u stupid, narrow, horse, no
woman paper! Only the poetry saved
it. Doubtless the editors wife selected
it for him. "-Woman's Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
EVER FAITHFUL.
Tho Pleasant Woman Who Has Charge
Of Affairs at the Mount Vernon Estate.

Tho Pleasant Woman Who Has Charge
Of Affairs at the Mount Vernon Estate.
The present satisfactory condition of
all that concerns Mount Vernon is
largely due to the consummate ability
by which Mrs Manchester Laughton,
the regent, has directed its affairs. She
was appointed the vice regent for Penn
sylvania in her sixteenth year. She in
herited veneration and love for the
memory of Washington from her dis
tinguished father, Charles Manchester,
who was among the first to aid in the
purchase of the estate and later he gave
the largest individual sum toward the
endowment fund.
Mrs. Laughton, while inheriting large
wealth, was iudicously trained from
her youth in the management of it, and
it was this ability which so eminently
fitted her for the responsible position
she has so long held in the regency.
Every month she receives the reports
of the superintendent and in everything
going on at Mount Vernon she has a
practical knowledge. Few better than
she can appreciate the jealous labors OF
her colleagues in the council nor under
stand better the sacrifices they were
obliged to make in the days gone by to
keep up their interest in Mount Yer
non.
One of the oldest of the southern vice
regents has said, speaking of the pres
sent prosperous condition of the estate,
that now it did not make SO much diff
ference if member should absent her.
self from council, but in years gone by
when each vice regent had to pay hel
travelling expenses out of her own
purse, they regarded it as great loss
to remain away. 1t is related OF one
vice regent from one of the cotton
states, who has long since passed away
that she was obliged once to sell a
finger ring to make up the sum she
needed to come up to the council. She
did not think any thing of it, either,
as her enthusiasm in her work wa:
greater than any sense of loss she coul(
feel for her trinkets.
1t is Just the same absorbing earn
estness in her work that has prevented
Mrs Laughton from taking her usua
summer trips to Europe the past si'
years, as she felt that her direction
would be useful and the trust reposet
in her not fulfilled entirely to her salts
faction if she went out of the country
washington Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Women As Cattle Dealers.

A western cattle rancher says it is be-
coming an everyday occurrence to see
women out west dealing in cattle and
horses. The loneliness and hardships
of the great prairies do not seem to
deter energetic women from the pur-
pose of conductinga profitable business
A few days ago a cattle queen from
Idaho sold two carloads of fine horses
at Omaha at "a much better figure than
any man could have obtained
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
One Day at q Time.

1t is wise providence that we can
not see the future. We can see through
one pane of glass easily, but through
ten panes together we can not see, yet
each is transparent. BY living day at
time we get along well, and all is
clear; but we can not, with our finite
vision, see through all the purposes OF
God concerning us-Golden Censor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Suddenly the strange little voice be-
gan again, and Amy could hear every
word:
i "Once was young girl,
ayoung girl,
young girl;
Once was young girl
and then,
ON then"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

An extraordinary incident occurred
during a run with the hounds of Sir
Watkins Williams Wynn. In passing
a cottage the fox suddenly found him
self among a lot Of fowls. Self pres
ervation is generally understood to be
the first law Of nature. Not so with
Reynard. The temptation of the situa-
ton was too strong for him. and his
own peculiar nature instantly asserted
Ttself Absolutely regardless of posi-
bic consequences, he snatched up one
of the birds. and, with a ~tenacity of
purpose TO be admired, actually carried
the fowl in his mouth to the end of the
run. Then. the bird being Of curse
already dead, the fox also paid the
Aeath penalty.-London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

A thinking Monaghan Of this city
gave a new notion when he spoke in
this wise:
You Americans often say that tbs
Chinese face has an unpleasant look.
and that you do not like its shape OF
its expression; but perhaps you do not
know that we Chinese think the Am
eriean face has a very obnoxious shape
and expression. Our broad Monaghan
features are not to your liking, and
your narrow features are not to our
liking. You do not laugh at she queer
looks of Chinese babies any more than
we laugh at the queer looks Of pour
babies.
You do not like the Chinese style Of
dress, and We dislike tho way 10 which
American women and men drezs them
solves. You say your religion is better
than ours; but tell us how it is better.
You think American bellies are prettier
and more pleaSicx than Chinese beEaA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

Macbeth's "pearl top" and
"pearl glass lamp-chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on COM
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in saying
he can't afford to sell them at
the prices Of common glass
Chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his Chin
neys never break He is apt
to be wrong there. He can
afford to charge a fair price
and give new chimneys for all
that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Pttsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
Pnbnc Conservation.

In the trial Of a case recently in one
Of the Middlesex courts a witness wa
asked TO repeat a conversation that size
had with her husband. Objection was
made that the question should not be
answered because the conversation was
private in its nature. The judge then
asked the witness whether anybody ex-
cept herself and husband were present
She replied that her mother and the
husbands mother were, whereupon the
judge remarked. 1T appears that both
mothers-in-law were present, shall
therefore rule that the conversation
was public. Boston Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
.E.euse We for being alive.

There is a little druggist in Brooklyn,
but although little he is full of pluck.
The other day he got on a horse car
and dropped down into a corne seat
and began reading a paper.
Other passengers got aboard and
SOON the vehicle was crowded. Still
the serenity of the druggist was undis-
turbed. Suddenly there came a change.
II was pronounced and startling.
"Ouch!" exclaimed the druggist, With
a frown and a glare at a stout man
who had stepped upon his foot and
sent shooting pains through lis most
favored corn. Hey, there." he added.
''you are standing OF my foot"
The man then removed his pressure.
but the druggist fai. ed 10 hear his in
coherent apology.
Say" he shou ID 10 the big bear.
please excuse m
''Oh no" ret ned the other. its
my fault please sxcuse me.
Il beeyour T rdon, sir, quickly re-
sponded the lit e man, Il am at fault
please excuse re for being alive" and
amid a roar Of laughter he resumed the
perusal Of his paper.-New York Her
AID
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
Tuesday, January %, 1891.

A BIT of legislation that Silver B "
county has in view II thing evrr 1t
into working order, j. a bill lrgs"z -
yrize fighting i'm the city Of Bntte. We
object Ia il, rs the immediate effect Of
it's passage will he To bring about a
uassage at arms between our trlerd,
Quinn o. the Miner, and Read of the
Inter-Mountain. Tho have been max.
ing faces at each other 80 long tr'ough
the column rules OF their re- q tive
papers. that they now only need the
consent OF the law to wade m aud
spoil zach Others "msk- mp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

Senator-elect Gordon. at tho battle
of Seven Pines, received three bullet
wounds. and at Antietam he got two
bullets in the leg. one in the arm. one
in the shoulder and one in the right
cheek. He also had a horse killed
under him, the butt of his pistol smash
ed. his canteeh pierced and his coat
torn with bullets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
Black
White

White.
White 70 play and mate in three moves
SOLUTIONS.
Checker problem No. 81 - BY Crete.
Black-l5-, IL. IS, 20. Whites. q, 5.
81. Black to play and win.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

but we tlmS Just ,.ie opposite of that.
We believe that things in China are
better than things in America, ard that
the people there are happier than the
people here. We come to this country
20 get money, which is hard 10 set III
our country; but we all want to get
back TO China while alive or TO h.
taken back after death.-New YORK.
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

The introduction o. the custom Of
blessing water before the principal
mass on Sunday nd sprinkling the
people with il is commonly attributed
10 Pope 81. Leo " ls47 $50. bur there
are learned writers who trace il 10 a
far more remote antiquity. and regard
the words Of that pontiG as referring to
an an existing custom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

"Ine WOrNu II even rs w AAhN II
And life, dear child, is what we make IT,.
This was the sentiment Of an old lady "a
her grandchild Mabel. And many a Mahei
has found il 20 be true, auG she has taAeu
care Of her health. She keeps on hand q sup
ply OF DIR. picrCp's FayOrite Prescription, ana
so is not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, ' d-rugging-down sensations am
functional ira gularities that 50 many women
endure. II is the only medicine for women,
solo hy druggists, under a positive guar
autee from the manufactures, that II VIII
give satisfaction in every case, or money VIII
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorite Prescription " is a legitimate med
(efns, not a beverage. Contains no alcohol 70
inebriate: no syrup or sugar 10 derange dlges-
ton. As peculiar In it's remedial results as IN
its composition.
As a powerful. invigorating tonic, II imparts
strength TO the wnOle system, particularly 70
the womb and its ~appendages;- FOR feeble
women generally, Or. Piercc's Favor1te Pre-
ecription is the greatest earthly boon; being
uuequaled as an appetiZing cordial ana re-
atoratiye tonic. or strength-glyer
A Book Of leo pages, on woman ana iter
Disease. their Mature. and How 70 Cure
them" sent sealed. in plain envelope, on -
ceipt Of ten cents. in stamps.
Address, WORLD's DISPESsAHY hEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 63 Main St, Buffalo, n. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

AHEhicAN ~EcoNOaST, weekly. devoted 20 the
DISCUSSION OF All phases OF the Tarln Question. e.
ayear, sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

Cultivate the habit of wearing
gloves whenever there is an excuse for
it. says an authority On mems dress.
They keep the hands clean and add
70 ones comfort. and 10 the appear
ance of comfort in winter \ man
with his hands stuck into the sides Of
his o%vercoat. OF into his trousers peck
cts. looks more or less wretched or
parsimonious.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
THE E
Type w ritter.

hOO will buy the DEL TYPE WRITER,
pSO with IS characters, aud SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs Than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. Il is SEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect ana aiarted
to all kinds Of type-wrting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 10 any
operator who can equalthe worE Of the
CAsE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
INDUCEMENTS & Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving lrdorsemeuts, Sc. ad
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO,
IS and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
taalFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

tT. AMrHICANI Hps ECTIvE TABTFF LEAGUE
De- publishing q Mu-t valuable series Of Tarif
.Nf athtnis. lhe-e are PREPARED with o view
iu state the facts and for Protoc-
ton. whether in the interest Of farmers.
EN-grer- merchants or professional men.
Latn E-uc of the series appeals TO fhoze en-
ru-ed ln separate industries. andpreSents in
dlsputHhie fuct--Compurisous Of wages. cost
Of uying' and other arguments showing the
Dement'S ui Protection.
ANY single one will he sent on receipt Of 2
cents ~ stamps except Wages, Living and
Iarin.' which viii b sent for I cents.
The whole list will be- sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any i've for 10
cents POSTAGE paid. Order by number.
4" VASES. Living snd Tariff" F. A. HAETs
e-"Ths Advantases o. a Fr~oiectiye isfia 10
the Labor and Industries Of the United
states" Elrst Prize Essay, 1857. CEAW-
Home Frodnction Indispensable 10 q sun o.
pl az Low f1ees, OF the Manufactured
oommodities required for the People %
The United states, and Adequate Home
SIDE without Protective Tarin." First
H"Whata are Raw Materials Would FTee Raw
Materials BE- AdFautageous q the Labor
and Industries Of he United staies."
first Prize Essay, lss9. HoNER ID DIHEIL 4.
h-"Faliacies Of Free- Trade" y. p. MILLER. 81
%" some Views on the Iarin BY an Old Busi
7-"The Protective Tarin lie Advantages for
thss youth" q. l. EDwAHns--...--.... 81
-" Protection -. Free Trade."-A Historical
Otis f Farmer and the sA farin Col Tloa;
u-"Protection as a Public Policy. GEoRGE ).
Ia Reply 70 The iresidents Freeirade Mes 40
sage" X. z. FoHTER.
IS" WOrkingmen and the Tarfn ." ...
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus-
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets surrendered q. &C.. 9
15-same IN German, with Addition. -.
1.-The Progress Of One Hundred Years"
ROBERT r. FORTER. q
~" Protection for American shipping -" 3
1s-~The Tarin Not q Tax HoMEnB bHFrI-.
a." WHY 1rfshmeu should A. protecfionfefa .
60 Protection. 4" p. n.
Si-"What Is a Tarn I" Answers 20 a working
2-"The American Wool Industry" EH. An
e9--wssss and Cost of Living IN WETK
El--noutherm Farming Industries"
% q Mort Talk 20 Morkingme
- utectton and the Farmer" senator s.
II
AaEhicAN EcoNoaET, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tarin que-fioR. A.
eyear sample copies free. Address American Pro
ec0Ne Iarin League. Is ". Esd St. New Nork.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
THE

Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
Ing Room Sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest a sign. between Chicago and Milw Ae'
ard 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
iug Room -leepers, Dining Cars and coaches OF
latest design. between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~esttbuled btawlne
Room aud Colonist ~ieepers via the North-
crn Pacific Railroad between Chicago ana
Portland, ore.
convenient Trains TO and from Eas ern0
Western, Northcrn and Central Wisconsin pnlhts'
,~foriiug uneauaIled service % and from Nau'
kesha. Fond du Lac. Neenah
Menssha. Pals, Fan tatre
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwood and Bessemer,
Mich.
FOR tickets. sleeping car reservations, tint
table, aud otner Information, apply 10 Agents @
the line. or to Ticket Agents auywhere IN th'
United States or Canada. No.
=. X. AINSLIE. Genl Mgr MILWAUKEE WIS
j. NJ ANNAFO sD,GtnIIratMgr.,et faul Mnni
n. g. RARLOW, Traf MIG MILWAUKEE, Wis
LOUIS ECKSTEIN. Assistant General fassr
and Ticket Agent. ..MlLNAe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20

IL 9tO Is ana WINS
Chess problem No. 9l-End game by T.
NJ. Teed. White to play and mate in five
moves.
White. Black.
TO 10 X CD l..K-to q
z..R ) and b mates subsequently.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-20
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. g2-By William
Robinson.
Black-l1. II. IS, I9+. p. 25+.